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Page 24 text:
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S 2 N 2 N V4 'll' 'll' 'lf 'UV YI' YI' Y fQY W YY 'll' qv 'Qt 17 VWZHCRV Junior Class Harold Stenfors ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,4,-, P resident I.orn Drummond ..,, ,,,A,,,,A. X 'ice-President Alice Grimes ..,... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Staley ..... ,,... ,,,.,. F a culty Adviser RIENDLINESS and cooperation were the watchwords of the junior class dur- ing the year of '35-36. In spite of the fact that the year was a comparatively quiet one, the juniors accomplished what they had set forth in their class charter. In order to help the freshmen get acquainted, a reception was given for them by the juniors near the first of the school year. Get-acquainted games were played and as an amusing feature of the evening, the juniors staged a take-off of a Freshie class meeting which ended in a riot. As part of their cooperative program, a special committee was appointed to help the janitor. An unusual archery display was spon- sored by the juniors in the showcase upstairs. They presented an animal film, Cougar, the Killer , as the Junior Movie which for the past few years has replaced the Junior Jazz Jinx. The film was shown at the new Central school auditorium due to the larger seating capacity. A system by which students of the class may win letters was adopted. Scholar- ship, sportsmanship, and service to the class are the standards by which they are judged. A committee was appointed to observe the students and to select those ful- filling the requirements and judged most worthy to receive letters. In the realm of sports, the juniors were well represented. The football season found five juniors holding down regular positions on Coach Langton's team. They included Jim Hodson, Wally Frank, David Boss, Jack Arney, and Ted Green. The juniors were equally as prominent in basketball, with David Boss, Johnny Haworth and Wally Frank, the latter played only the first part of the season, representing them on the A squad. The junior boys' basketball team also won the inter-class basketball championship. It seemed that the class was in a winning mood for the jun' r debate team, in- cluding Nadine Chaney, Audra Johnson, Elma Juntunen an Lawrence Schaad, won the inter-class finals. Three juniors, Ralph Johnson, Nadine Chaney, and Jean Burt were members of the varsity squad. The class sponsored a pay assembly in the spring. They also presented a gift to the school. The three councilmen-at-large, this last year, were all juniors, which is rather an unusual occurrence. The juniors also were active participants in other extra-cur- ricular activities, including the Glee club, Dramatic club, Senate, and Echoes and Chehalem staffs. The decorating of the churches for baccalaureate and graduation was in charge of the juniors. Carrying on an old tradition, the annual junior-senior banquet was given. Having evinced not only initiative and leadership, but accomplishing what they had set out to do, it promises a bright future for the senior class of '37.--Arlee Gabel. First Panel: Back row fleft to rightb-Arney, Green, Boss, Frank, Guenther, Drummond: second row- Garland, Brian, Courser, Burt, Balcomb, Grimes, Barkman, Catton: first row-Davidson, Gabel, S. Burk- ett, Chaney, R.. Burkett, Frost, Ferrell, Gardner, Stenfors finserti. Second Panel: Back row lleft to right!-Kellas, Burke, Hudson, Montgomery: second row-Hodges, Grove, Herrmann, Knowles, Martin, MacCarthy, R. Johnson: front row-Juntunen, A. Johnson, M. Meyst, Mumper, Metcalf. Staley fadviseri. Third Panel: Back row Qleft to righti--Smith, Swendson, Haworth, Stenfors, Richmond, second row-Strait, Hosford, C. Meyst, Thornton, Newell, Schaad: front row-Thompson, Williams, Wheeler, Stahlnecker, Winters, Wohlgemuth. Keiling, Payne : Parker. 16 f N Kgs, XX A X, li., 1 5 -utialliiliumlllnn ull n , ,, - ' n F w ill j ,l1yK'?+?pjglFq,,m .-,, .QM Q j if - - lj- - i ,XXI ,hx Im - L' .-43 46 'f ' .
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Page 26 text:
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'4 EN Z 9 Z 9- Z b Z A Z A Z 9 Z 9 Z b 2 N 2 N M N 2 N 2 N 2 FS 2 N 2 N 2 5 5 A 5 M N l Sophomore Class Helen Newland ......... ,,............, P resident Geraldine Eastman ,.,.,. ....,..., X 'ice-President Grace Cramer .............. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer hlrs. Layman .....,,.,.....,...,.......,,..,,,,.,.... Faculty Adviser HE sophomores, an active class in '34 when they entered high school, have demonstrated during this past year that they have lost none of this admirable quality. In order to begin the year fittingly they gave a class party. Appropriately closing the year, they entertained the seniors. The sophomores were represented in debate by Helen Newland, member of the varsity team. Early in the year a yell contest was held to arouse lagging school spirit, and it was decided that the sophomores made the most noiseg consequently they won the contest. As further evidence of their pep, a committee painted the gym floor. Bob Brian, the letterman of last year, was the sole representative on the gridiron. In basketball, however, that story was different. The B squad was almost wholly composed of sophomores. These players included Bob Brian, Vernon Gainer, Dean Tate, George Goodrich, and Gerry Newby, with Rolland Broadwell, another sopho- more, as manager. As their gift to the school, the sophomores installed a new, indirect lighting sys- tem in the show case which stands in the upper hall. With this new lighting sys- tem all displays may be shown to the best advantage. This class has also been well represented in other extra-curricular activities. With two successful years to their credit, the sophomores of '36 should become outstanding juniors of the coming year.-Arlee Gabel. 18 P . . . Text t ' . if vf W3 I v Alhl- S ,syfi7L'E.Il a.,,l . if 1 ' ' ' 1 j A - , ,. f ' - - ' I A- - - , F 4- r- ' . E 'f 'fiimx
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