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Page 32 text:
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' , .,,, ,,,,,.,..,, , .Muni hlii. i.:m..:: ......,,. . .........,................ ..,. ........ ...... .. .. Y ' ' ,:5g:f's:a+:-:ft 'WT' ' , , .... Z fflj. 4 4 . SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY - PHE sorHoMoaEs lJON l' KNOW BUT THEY THINK THEY KNOW September 1935 the Altamont Uomnninity High School seemed to be in the nature of a reunion for most of the students who flocked up the broad steps and into the red brick building. 'l'here were a few shy, uncertain girls and several bashful, awkward boys hesitating on the walk or loafing in the halls. The older students were glancing about significantly at the newcomers in that tantalizing manner that spelled condescension. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors were recognizing Freshmen and remarking. You can tell them at a glance. After they became acquainted with one another they chose the following officers: President, Harold Matlockg Vice president, Howard llnnng and Sec- retary-treasurer. Twila Jane Bolin. Miss Ragland was appoin.ted sponsor. The social. events that year included a weiner roast, a Hallowe 'en party. and a spring party. H ln September 1936 the Sophomores did not have to be told where to go but they were helping the Freshmen by telling them the rules and where to go. Ever since the fall of 1935 when they entered their high school, career as Freshmen, they were very active in promoting the interests of the school in every organization. They felt it had been Well worth their effort to make this school year as suceexssful as it has been. The following officers were elected: President, John. Pearceg Vice presi- dent. Twila Jane Rolinq Secretary, Lois James: Treasurer, Robert Ricknell: and Miss Ragland was sponsor. , Besides being in social activities they had a weiner roast in the fall. with the Freshmen. l30'l l70M l'lUT1'RE CI.eft to Righti :-Top row: NV. Schumacher, t'. Seltzer, Morris, Pearce, Logue, N. Burrow, H. Dunn. A Fourth row: Hites, Kirchhoff, Braasch, VVendling, 11. James, L. Klitzing. Third' row: Brauer, Schmandt, G.,Wi1son, A. Burrow, Bicknell, Ag Zim- merman, Grobengieser. . Second row: Goers, boar. Bolin, Bechtel. zachea, Schorseh. First row: Roedelll, K. Mesnard. C. W.. Klitzing, E..,Klitzin.g, Stice, and Miss Ragland, sponsor. I V,
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Page 31 text:
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' mgzgz -'-- ' .... I 152-Iii' a4-ee:'21a:.e.- ew.-se ci:-gs 2'2.eI:3:::Xv:!1El-tw.-...' A '.--.. .N ...I 15 .v 1' .-V... .,.'. ..-..11'.'J.'tf:J'12'If.151' WW. . Ir.1'.'.2'hL .L :iaith '!.1'. AL. '. .... - 5 ... 5 5 , ...zzzit ---' :Er ':' 1-. .. 513. ....Z ..11'.Z 'l1..1'. ' 211212115 .'ZZ' SP . 4 ...... ..... -, :3:5:3E1ie3: f-. . .-++,'Pg,-??M f- JUNIOR GLASS HJ S'1'OR.Y --'PHE JITNIORS KNow nlrr 'runv noN r ksow 'runv kNoW Four score and sixteen weeks ago, their teachers brought forth upon this high school a new class, con.ceived in wisdom, and dedicated to the propo- sition that all classes are created unequal. Now they were engaged in a. great struggleg testing whether that class, or any class so conceived and so dedicated eould achieve school supremacy. They were met in a great review of that struggle. They here dedicate a portion of this annual as a final record of those who contributed toward the success of that class. lt is altogether fitting and proper that they do this. ln the beginning, as Freshmen, their wavering footsteps were guided by the mighty upperclassmen. Through the paths of knowledge they were con.- ducted by their sponsor, Miss Stibbins. The following officers were eleeted: Mae Walker, president: Charles Haker, viee president: Harold Bauer, treas- urerg and James Russell, secretary. The social events that year included a weiner roast. a kid party. and a spring party. l'pon re-entering school the upperclassmen discovered that they had increased mightily in wisdom and self-confidence, since the fall of 1935. The officers elected were: Jack Wilson, president, Harold Bauer, vice president: Walter Cooley, secretaryg and Junior Rehwald, treasurer. The Sophomores gave the Freshmen a Hallowe'en party. Their sponsor. Miss Ftibbins, ae- cepted a position in lndiana at the end of the first semester so Miss Haefele was then their sponsor. Then they were Juniors. School opened September l. 1936 with thirty- one enrolled in the Junior class. They were amazed when they saw how their number had decreased but they eould not allow themselves to mourn long about the loss for they were forced to turn their attention to the great task remaining before them and work with added zeal. The class eleeted the fol- lowing officers: Marthagene James. presidentg Junior Rehwald. viee presi- dent: Virginia Smith, secretary: and Gilbert Becker, treasurer. The soeial events of this Vear are each and everv one worth l'9IIlt'Yllllt'l'lll '. I . n . u P ln the first. ilace they had a wemer roast at the Young Grove one beautiful u . . . P u October elvenmv, along with the Seniors. where they had a most en ovable n P- a by n . . . l time. The planning of the Junior and Senior banquet was great fun even if there was a great deal of work. The Seniors found the Juniors very good entertainers. TOP PICTURE flieft to R-ightl :-Top row: Rehwald, Becker, MeNary, Oliver, Bauer, Cooley. Fourth row: Stiee, Rhodes, Alwerdt., Haker, Davis, J. Wilson. Third row: Mery, Smith, Andrews, Schumacher, Vogel. F. Koeberlein. Second row: Mesnard, Zimmerman, Love, Klitzing, James, P. Smith. First, row: Zimmerman, Oder, Clow, Ambuehl, and Miss I-Iaefeleg sponsor.
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