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Page 21 text:
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VERNON SIGLER Crescent Staff. Class Play. What! We though you were shy, but we’ve changed our opinions. You have been one of our best workers, as assistant business manager of the Crescent and a loyal class member throughout the four years of our High School days. “Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth; If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt.” ETHEL STARR Class Play, Crescent Staff As Polly, in “The District Attorney,” Ethel displayed her talent as an actress. She is one of those demure country lassies but has a good time every place she goes and is well liked by most everybody. “Ah. you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society.” CLOYD HERSHEY “Froggy” Basket Ball Foot Ball, Crescent Staff. We are all proud of Froggy, as he is our big basket ball man and he certainly is right there when it comes to “tickling the draperies.” Hershey and Let are as inseparable as a man and his shadow when the sun is shining. “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men BRUCE GLENN One of our quiet boys. A perfect wizard with the Manual Training tools. Always on hand but never unnecessarily loud. “Children should be seen and not heard.” HELEN TERWILLIGER “Issy” Crescent Staff, Girls’ Chorus. We would all be lost without Helen’s daily, resounding love pat, her chatter, and her merry laughter. She is exceedingly popular and we all love her. even the Freshies are partial to Helen. “She has often burned midnight oil. But never, never, with her toil.” EVERETT TRANBARGER Class Play, Clio Club. As Sam, in “Tthe District Attorney,” Everett made an ideal servant but all of us know that he is cut out for more than that. He is one of our brightest country students and all of us are proud of his good work “Measures, not men, have always been my mark.” Page Nineteen
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Page 20 text:
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MARY DUNCAN “Snooks” Snooks Is one of those midwinter graduates and she sure was missed by her many friends after she left. We are not sure just what her future will be, because—well, she is a little doubtful herself. “Begone, dull Care! I prithee begone from me! Begone, dull Care! Thou and I shall never agree.” LOUIS HENDERSON “Tubby-’ Football. Louis is one of the burly members of the class. It’s a good idea to step out of the way when you see him coming, as he was our star tackle and he might be practising. He’s quite jolly but no ladies’ man, we hear “He trudg’d along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he wfent, for want of thought.” MIRIAM LYST “Mini” Girls’ Chorus, Special Chorus. Miriam doesn’t say much until you get acquainted with her, but Oh, Boy, what a good time you can have then. We think from all appearances she will be a school teacher, but—who can tell? “A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air could make her, she.” HELEN FERGUSON “Fergy” Special Chorus, Girls’ Chorus. Helen is another of our good songsters. She could never stand it to get in more than five seconds before the bell rings but take warning Helen, you had one narrow escape, the next will be a calamity. “She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud ” PHILIP LOCK, “Phil” Basket Ball, Crescent Staff, Debating Club, Clio Club. Phil has been with us all during our High School days even though he does hail from the southern part of the state. Some basket ball forward and a ladies’ man to boot. He sure is a History star that always shinetli. “He that complies against his will Is of his own opinion still.” BEULAH PUGH Special Chorus, Girls’ Chorus. Beulah is another one of these future “school inarms.” We all think she is entirely too cheerful for the usual teacher, but we know the “kids” who get her will be ucky. Sh p isn’t 4a. native Hoosier, but we are mighty glad she’s with us now. anyway. “She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise.” l'ape Eighteen
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Page 22 text:
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MARIAN CAMPBELL Class Play, Clio Club, Crescent Staff. As Dorothy in “The District Attorney,” Marian established her fame as an actress. Her good-looking clothes and her “puffs” as out of fashion.” “As good be out of the world are her greatest pride and Oh. how we do like to dance and play cards, but along some lines she is quite wise, too. VELMA GRIFFIN “Thunder” Crescent Staff, Special Chorus, Girls’ Chorus. Velma has been a loyal class member but we really think she was more interested in the class of T9 because of a certain one of its members. Her good qualities are many, among them are neatness, always having good lessons and last but not least her sweet disposition. “She always does her duty, no matter what the task.” DOROTHY HENZE Dorothy is one of our quiet lassies. She is noted for her demure, old-fashioned wavs and for her beautiful curls. Indeed she is quite popular but how could anyone help liking one so sweet? We think she is a man-hater but would not say for sure, ’cause you can’t always tell. “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” DONALD MASSY “Fat” “Don” Editor in chief of Crescent, Class Play, Special Chorus. Don has his faults just as all the rest of us do but nevertheless he is well liked by all and we are sure he will be a great actor because of his experience as Billy Reynolds in ‘The District Attorney ” “Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore, let’s be merry.” LESTER HELMS “Let” Class Play, President Senior Class, Special Chorus, Crescent Staff. His experience as Bob Kendrick in “The District Attorney” seems to have been very good training for hi3 semi-weekly visits to the country. He is rapidly learning the business of photography and we wish him all success in his new undertakings. “A merrier man I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” ORVILLE PROCTOR A member of that famous “gang” who nightly foregathered in Assembly Room 4. Orville is quite slow' in getting to school but it is rumored that he is everything but slow where other things are concerned. We don’t know much about you Orville, but luck to you wherever you may go. “Better late than never.” Page Twenty
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