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Page 28 text:
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fr. -Sr. Banquet The most outstanding event of any high school year is the Junior- Senior Banquet, and this year proved to be no exception. Early in May, each of the Seniors received a neatly printed invitation asking him to attend a dinner-dance to be given at Congress Lake Country Club on May Twenty-Fifth by the J unior Class. The anticipated day finally arrived and at seven o'cl0ck the Faculty, the Seniors, and the Juniors were served a delicious dinner at the Country Club. After the dinner, brief addresses were given by the President of the Junior Class, the President of the Senior Class, and Mr. Trachsel. After the speakers had finished, everyone enjoyed himself dancing to music furnished by Toms Brown's ten piece orchestra. The dancing con- tinued until one o'cl0ck, when every one agreed that it had been a most enjoyable evening. The committee responsible for this banquet included the following Juniors: Richard Kintz-Transportation Marilyn Gray-Decorations Jane Glass-Invitations Junior Sponseller-Program Horace McDowell-Orchestra Jean Curry-General Chairman We of the Senior Class wish to take this opportunity to thank this committee and the Junior Class for the good time which We had at the best banquet ever given for a graduating class. Twenty-four
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Page 27 text:
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Having lived a happy and successful high school life and in preparing to leave this sphere for a new world, we of the graduating class of 1939 hereby bequeath to our inferiors, the undergraduates, the following extremely admirable qualities which we have cherished for many years: 1 D. Robert Ginther's dignity to Horace McDowell. Ben Swarner's way with women to the Schug twins-there will be enough for both of them. Jim Fry's comb, which has never been used, to Bob McCue. To the very efficient and Wealthy Juniors, the Senior class' numerous unpaid debts. Chailey Bruhn's position as athletic manager to Max Rohrer. Jeanne Smith's excess corpulence to Virginia Warstler. Lois Begert's efficiency in handling money to future class treasurers. Charles Murphy's way of getting up in the world to Dick Kintz. Glen Forney's dexterity with a butcher knife to future cut-ups. Myrtle Denton's pep and vitality to Charles King. Maxine Carle and Harlan Memme-r's hand-holding ability to Berdella and George. Elaine Wolfe's quiet composure to Little Bob Ginther. To Janice Hanel we leave Jimmy Sponseller's devilishness. Tom HefTner's scientific genius and his new, improved theory of relativity to Logan Stahler. Take good care of it Logie. It is Tom's brain-child and therefore is an orphan. Bruce Herburck's puny puns to Dick Claypool. The North Canton Library's French pony to all struggling French students. Many stiff necks from sitting in the front section in assembly to the hopeless Juniors. To Junie Sponseller, Rod Watts' promptness. Ruth Conway's femininity to Helen Kolp. The library's much-used college catalogs to ambitious members of the Class of 1940. Lee Murphy's frequent study hall naps to other brilliant students who have nothing to do in study hall. To Eleanor Rubright we leave Betty Ann's giggles. Becky and Paul's mutual understanding to Bill Ashbaugh and Jean Lowry. To Vernon Trusty, Bob Van Horn's basketball trunks. fWe hope that they f'it.J Eileen McCue's studiousness to Patty Schaefer. Molly Duff's ability to forget assignments to Francis Shaw. Dale Wearstler's straight hair to Bill Shorb. To Tom Hurlburt, Poodie Brong's ability to swing it at the piano. Theda Rohrer's height to Betty Geisinger. Mr. Ramage's tap-dancing to Mr. Spangler. Virgil Meyers' bashfulness to Bill Shuttleworth. To future Annual Staffs we leave the following poem as a warning: What have you done, Saint Peter asked, That I should admit you here '? We ran an Annual, our staff said, Of our High School, for one long year. Saint Peter, pitying, bowed his head, And gravely touched a bellg Come in, poor fellows, and select your harps, - You've had your share of --13' Class And finally, we leave Home Room 304 to the Juniors who have been trying to get it for so long. Signed: THE CLASS OF '39 WITNESSES: The Staff Twenty-three
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