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Page 32 text:
“
THE SEIXIICDRS AS THEY GG! Mr l-lunt discusses class affairs Ed Schmidt and Bob Wilder listen with two pretty officers, Jeanne attentively as President Don l-lem- lvlichaelis and Virginia Noonan soth outlines his ideas For a suc- cessful year. Can anyone really blame us if we Seniors wax a little sentimental at the thought of graduation? Although our last few weel4s have been filled to the brim with a whirl of activity in plans for the Prom, Banquet, Commencement, and Bacca- laureate, we hate to thinl4 that soon we will no longer be a part of all the bustle and activity which have made our school days so much fun. Then, too, we have enjoyed our friendship with our dean, Mr. l-lunt, for we have learned what a jolly fellow and good friend he is. Qur excit- ing campaign and election for class officers re- sulted in a cabinet of whom we are rightfully proud, and to whom we owe much credit for the success of our Senior year. Qur officers were Don l-lemsoth, president, Jeanne lVlichaelis, vice- president, Ed Schmidt, treasurer, Virginia Noon- an, secretary, and Bob Wilder sergeant-at-arms. This picture is a result of seem to be having a hard time Roundup committee's being photo Mary Jones and her committee deciding on the announcements for graphed. the senior class. The Prom, that glittering affair of affairs which is always considered the really big dance of the year, was a grand success, due to the hard worl4 and efficiency of the committee, headed by Martin Courtney, who was assisted by lVlary Deming, Jane Schoonmal4er, Betty l3arl4er, Jim Sprunlc, and Stanley Bruce. The banquet, too, was a gala affair, where everyone enjoyed him- self, made possible by a committee of lVlary Cobb, chairman, George l3arl4er, John Andrews, Ruth Schwartz, Virginia Finney, Jean Jurman, Dallas l-lall. l.ool4ing bacl4 on our four years at Libbey, three of which we spent in struggling to gain the exalted post of Seniors, we feel that our school days have been a great success, and although we are eager as we lool4 ahead, we will always remember the friendships formed during our l.ibbey days.
”
Page 33 text:
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uf Jimmy Sprunlc and Virginia Noonan seem to be thrilled by one another's company and the prospect of the Prom. Marty Courtney has a serious job on his hands, directing the Senior Prom and his committee-men, 'iplanning the Senior Banquet is hard worl4,,' says Mary Cobb to her committee. The Memorial Committee views the results of pre- vious years. l-lere is the Picnic Committee laughing heartily because there vvasn't any picnic.
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