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Page 28 text:
“
How heuutiful is Youth! Hozo hright it gleurns With its illusions, uspirutions, ilreurns! Book of Beginnings, Story without End, Euch rnuiil iz heroine, und euch rnun ii friend! -HENRY W. LONGFELLOW v 1
”
Page 29 text:
“
ACK HEALY EARL KRYDER VIRGINIA LAYTON Premlezzt Vita- Prexident Serretafv-Trmrurer SENIOR CLASS JUST as the blare of trumpets and the roll of drums mark the finale of a great four ring circus, so graduation will mark the end of our four years of performance in high school. Ijet us briefly review our biggest show on earth. The spot light fixes its glare on the flrst ring-our freshmen year. The first thing on the program was the election of officers. Milo Adleman as president, Lloyd Bolt as vice president, and Jean Weber as secretary- treasurer merited the applause of their classmates. The main attraction of this ring was the class play, Station Y Y Y Y. Then Dick Hannah as sophomore president stepped into the lime light and drew all eyes to the second ring-our sophomore year. His able assistants were Don Shafer and Hczpe Walkey aided by Mr. Crawford, the adviser. Our candidates were Teresa Balles an Milo Adleman, who were chosen to support the sophomores at the Senior Heart Carnival. In the next ring the roll of the drums called attention to the fact that, as juniors, we were able to give a show creditable to veteran performers. One of the attractions in this ring was the presentation of our class play, The 13th Chair. The leading roles in this thriller were taken by Harriet Paul and Bill Pfender. Then Doris Landgraf, Milo Adleman, and Don Shafer took the center of the stage when they were selected as president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. But the main event of this performance was the Junior-Senior Prom which was skillfully engineered by Miss Cresap, class adviser, and which brought forth lusty cheers from the spectators. Doris Landgraf and Milo Adleman were chosen to represent our class in the popularity contest at the Topsy Turvy Carnival. And now to the fanfare of trumpets we ste into the fourth ring, our final year in High School. With jack Healy in the role ofpring master and with Earl Kryder and Virginia Layton as his assistants we started out this final part of our show under the big top. Miss Cresap was elected our adviser. First of all we presented our final dramatic production, The Torch Bearersf' Our next big undertaking was the Stupendous Senior Circus at which Teedee Balles and Harry Kinert were elected King and Queen of the Big Top. Our last and greatest act was the editing of this Polaris as a final tribute to our great performance. Athletes, the acrobats in our great show, were plentiful in the class of '36. The seniors who won football letters were as follows: Francis Johnson, Harry Kinert, Milo Adleman, Frederick Sward, Robert Springman, Wayne Henke, MacArthur Butlar, Dick Hannah, William Kintzel, Jack Hawes, Frank Ewing, Laverne Lyons, Thadeus Bookman, Louis Winkler, and Paul Rubendall. Those who received basketball letters are: Harry Kinert, Milo Adleman, William Kintzel, Wayne Henke, Ralph Musser, Jack Hawes, Carl Little, Paul Hill, and Dick Ege. Track letters were won by: Ralph Musser, Harry Kinert, MacArthur Butlar, Francis johnson and Wayne Henke. But all great shows must end. just as circus performers file out of the ring when the show is over, so in June the class of '36 will file out of our big top-F. H. S. C L A S S O F 1 9 Page Sezfentem
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