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Page 25 text:
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CLASS SONG Tune: Vxfashington :md Lee Swing Our days upon the hill will soon be gone, Together here we sing this farewell song. The memories of these years we'll always hold Deep in our hearts because we love this dear old school. We want the world to know wc're full of pep, We'll try our hest to win and keep in step. Though we go far away we won't forget, LOGAN HIGH! Twentyfone
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Page 24 text:
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RICHARD MILNE For he is given to sports, to mirth, and to much company. Football 3g Inter Class Basket' ball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n 2. HELEN PLEUKHARP In her tongue is the law of kindnessf' French Club 3, 4, Household Science Club 45 Athletic Ass'n 2, 3. MARGARET RINGHISER My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Glee Club 2, 43 Home Eco' nomics Club 2: Forensic Club 3, 41 Debate 3, 45 Athletic ASSl1l 3. LAWRENCE VANCUREN There's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in him, LELIA WALTERS The maxim, 'Know thyself, does not suffice. Know othersfknow them well that's my advice. Girls' Glee Club 4. CLYDE HOCKMAN He that hath patience may compass anything. Twenty HELEN SHAW A little girl quite demure, But willing to work, you may he sure. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2. GARNET NIXON If knowledge be the mark, To know thee shall suffice. Home Economics 2: Athletic Ass'n 2. FRANCIS MILLER 7'Not knowledge, but pure pose is power. MARGARET KISTLER Measure, not men, have al' ways been my mark. Athletic Ass'n 2, 3: Home Economics Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH EDWARDS Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf' Athletic Ass'n 2: Band 4. ROSE COX Let every man enjoy his whini, What's he to me or I to him? French Club 4, Glee Club 33 Athletic Assln 2, 3.
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Page 26 text:
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VALEDlC'l'ORY THE time has come for another class to bid high school farewell. Our feelings are somewhat mixed as we stand on the threshf hold about to enter into a new and strange phase of our lives. The predominant feeling is one of sorrow and regret. The happy asf sociations that we have had with the faculty, with one another, and with the school, have formed strong ties which we find difficult to break. It is only now, when school days for most of us are over, that we realize the true value of these associations. It is only now that we fully appreciate the worth of the friendships we have formed, the knowledge we have gained, the training we have receivf ed which has equipped us for a higher station in life than would otherwise be our lot. We are grateful to you, our parents and friends, who have made this training possible for us by your part in shaping legislation and in paying taxes. We are grateful to you, our teachers, who have dedicated yourselves to the task of train- ing us for our future careers. May your la' bor be not in vain! But in spite of our regret at having to part, we are eager to enter into the future, to see what it holds in store for us. We realize that whatever path we follow from now on will be beset with obstacles. We are resolved to' night that no matter how great these handif caps may be, we will never cease trying and will never fail in our attempt to be good citf izens. Classmates, parents, teachers, friends, we bid you farewell. S A ls lU TA T O R Y Willzelmimt Brooker, Second Horror Student QTiedj Friends, Parents, Teachers: On behalf of the Class of Nineteen Hunf dred and Thirtyftwo, I welcome you to enjoy with us, this evening, the entertainment aff forded by members of the graduating class. The four pleasant years spent in this High School have passed away into memory and it is, with both sadness and joy we look back on them as we now stand in the last week of our High School careerffsadness, because those happy times are over and now dear friends must partffrjoy, because they have prepared each of us to go out into life and fill his place more successfully. Many of us feel, tonight, as did the poet when he said: Twentyftwo .t Stop, stop, my wheelf -too soon, too soon, The moon will be the afternoon, Too soon, today, tomorrow. But we must not give way to this sadness, for we have merely reached the goal toward which we have striven for twelve years. This has been made possible by you, parents, teachers, and tax payers and we will endeavor to repay you by attaining good citizenship and the respect of our fellowmen. Tonight you will hear the history of our class reviewed, the will read, and the future foreftold. To you all who have aided in our social and educa- tional development, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyftwo bids welcome.
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