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Page 28 text:
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THE RESUME 1916 Like all other stories, this one begins with “once upon a time. but that is the only similarity we can give between this story and others of its nature. “We claim to be one of the best classes that ever entered the F. C. H. S.. and hope that others have an equally as good opinion of us. In September. 1913. we entered the Freshman Class with fifty-nine strong members. Now, probably some of our schoolmates claim to have lx1 longed to a larger fold, but remember “quality, not quantity,” is what counts. This first year we found out many new things aside from getting the greenness worn off. But with all our woes and troubles, we progressed rapidly. Miss Ileacock was our Class advisor and Ruth Lichty our president, and naturally with two such capable people at the head of things the Freshman Class was never behind the times. One of the most memorable events of this year was a masquerade given on Valentine's Day at the home of Thelma Roberts. It was surprising how suddenly some of u had gone back to childhood days; others had turned gray in a few hours. But it was none of these our upper classmates wished to capture—their attentions were centered on a handsome young bridegroom who would undoubtedly have made some of our dignified Senior girls’ hearts go pit-a-pat. And as memory recalls this young gentleman was Jack Reavis. Our Sophomore year, if possible, was even more eventful. Though we had lost many of our members, we were pleased to see new faces among our lot. This year was in a way another “new beginning,” as we were located in the new building. where everything was new and different. Our surroundings greatly encouraged us to work harder and show what we really were. This second year we had Miss Markland for Class advisor and Lucia Griffin president. There were mam-new activities which hitherto had not been developed. The Sophs were well represented in all of these. Then there were several picnics, which when mentioned bring many pleasant memories. We have just finished a year over which the retraining few of 11s have struggled hard, but have come out with a victory which was worth while. We have had a number of social functions this year, the first of which was a farewell surprise party for Jack Reavis, who went with his parents to Washington. I). C. We have missed Jack from our classroom as well as social gatherings, and hope he may return to graduate with us next spring. Probably tire most important event was the coming out of the Junior Class pins. Xo one can deny that they show good taste, at least some of the Seniors and Sophs seem to think so, the way thev wear them where every one will take notice. But, of course, our Junior-Senior banquet outshines all these minor events. We have Miss Hanes, our Class advisor, and Lester Kister, our president, to thank, for so faithfully working and planning, thus making it a success.
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Page 29 text:
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THE RESUME 1916 JUNIOR NOTES. And here is to the F. C. H. S. Class of ’17 and the faculty—health, wealth and happiness! Juniors, here is one last plea: Though we are departing for a third summer's vacation, remember that after that glorious three months’ rest it will take only nine more months to finish our High School course. So think this over and rome back next fall stronger than ever not only in body and mind but in numbers. Try to encourage others to come and finish their last year with 11s. Since we have entered High School our ranks have decreased a little more each year. Now let us try to avoid this. May the Senior Class of 1917 be the largest that has ever graduated from the Falls City High School. We are sorry to have lost Ruth Lichty from our Class, and realize what we have added to the Senior Class, who we think have their share of dignified students without taking any of the Juniors. We will miss Ruth next year, but are glad to see her make the four-year course in three, and wish her success in whatever work she may take up. This second semester we have added to our list a number of new Juniors. These folks have enough credits to make High School in three years, and we are •dad to add to our list the names of Tophy Weinert. Edna Karst. Nellie Moss and Nellie Lee Holt. SUZAINE BRECH f, 17. JUNIOR-SENK )R BANQUET. One of the prettiest banquets ever given by a Junior Class was extended to the Senior Class of 1916 Saturday night. May 6. in the High School gymnasium. On arriving at the building the Seniors were met by several of the Junior girls, who ushered them into one of the rooms on the first floor. They then took tnem out into the hall, which was very prettily decorated. Rocking chairs and small rugs were placed about the hall, which made it look cozy and home-like. Pennants and plants were used in abundance, which also added to its beauty. The gymnasium itself was transformed into a very beautiful room. 1 he Juniors surely showed their artistic skill in all their arrangements. The color scheme was blue and white, and green and white, which are the Class colors of the Junior and Senior Classes, respectively. The ceiling was divided into two parts and both of these made into a canopy, one of green and white crepe paper, and one of blue and white crepe paper. The gymnasium steps on the west side were separated from the main floor bv a screen of crepe paper streamers, which were hung from the ceiling to the floor. Pennants of all kinds bedecked the walls. Small rugs and plants were also used in great numbers. The tables were arranged in U shape. White roses and carnations were the main table decorations. The menu cards were made out of blue and white paper and were fastened together by little white cords. The dinner was served in five courses and consisted of fruit cocktail, fric-casied chicken, mashed potatoes. |x a patties, radishes, buns, olives and picklo. pineapple ice, salad, vegetables and wafes, ice cream, cake, mints and coffee. The following girls waited on table: Helen Tanner. Maude Reese. Helen Wheeler. Helen Bassett. Ruth Crampton, Glenna Griffin. Geneva Rough. Bernice Mason and Dorothy Miner. Prof. C. A. Beaver acted as toastmaster and in his jolly way called on the following people for toasts: Lester Kister. “The Class of 1916 : Arthur Yort, The Class of 1917 : Vera Brown, Class Frolics : Supt. V. L. Crow. '‘Commencement ; Esther Abbey, ‘‘School Friendship,” and Mr. Lichty, “The Goal. Mr. Groves, the superintendent-elect of the Falls City school for next year, was present and was also called on for a speech.
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