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Page 21 text:
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Page 20 text:
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THE LEGEND 1940 0llR IW llllll CLIIIIB! 4? ll! 'S President, Charles Thomas Class Advisers. Miss hlargare-t Spiegel and Vice-President. Dean Needham Secretary. Charles Cleaver Mr. Howard Michaud Social Chairman. Helen Curdes This year as the class of 1940 we will plant an ivy. That ivy will symbolize the growth of the Class of 1940. Its roots, representing the compan- ionship, happiness, service, character, and scholar- ship of our class, will take hold and begin the growth of a fine, sturdy, green plant. The first leaf to bud will End the sun and set the course that leads to happiness and success, as did the president of our class so that others may follow. The next leaf will represent our vice-president, he too has guided us and helped us in every way he could. The third hearty leaf will characterize the one that has recorded all that our worthy class officers have done to be good leaders. The fourth will per- sonify the one who has planned the social relation- ship of each of the leaves to each other. They are the proof of a healthy, prosperous vine. Every leaf of that vine will symbolize the class of 19405 it will bring happiness to the school, beauty to the students, and life-long remembrance of its deeds. But, the ivy must not go astray, it must have careful guidance. What more loyal, persist- ent, enjoyable guidance could any vine have than that of Miss Spiegel and Mr. Michaud? Our vine is going to take its place in the world and bring joy to every eye that casts its glance upon it. What has our ivy accomplished during the year? Upon our calendar the first bold notes are on our annual Senior Banquet. The banquet represented the Medieval period so the class donned its armor and returned to the days of chivalry. On the night of February 24, our calendar reminds us that the ivy had Growing Pains -the title of our Senior play, a rousing comedy which provided fun for a marvelous cast and a wonderful audience of overdowing proportions. Last, but not least, some- one has scribbled something on our calendar about a commencement dance. Our commencement dance was the first day of June and proved to be a mem- orable climax to the dancing life of our Senior class. To the many committee workers who have devoted their time and effort to these activities, the class owes its deepest thanks. 15
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Page 22 text:
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On the following two pages you see the leaders of the graduating class, as voted by class poll. The H l d , Pe Johns, served as president of the Booster Club. Marie Andrews, our next Senior, won rst ea er ggy the friendship of all who met her, due to her marvelous personality. Serving as president of G.A.A. ' fi d th than held much interest for Eleanor Houghton, In the second row of our leaders, we n none o er P B k , who durin her four years at North Side helped with numerous successful activities. A term at ec er g which might be applied to our next leader is silver tongued orator , for Melvin Yocum has served as . . . ,. . . , 1 Th , . president of National Forensic. Class activities and public speaking tools much of Char es omas timeg h d resident of the Senior class of 1940. Publisher of The Northerner and numerous other e serve as p honors have been bestowed on our popular leader, Kathryn Gerig. The next girl on our Senior leader f . list is that helpful, worthwhile bundle of pep, Betty Pridgeon, who contributed a fine per ormance In our annual Senior Play. Co-circulation managershxp of The Legend used up much of the time of Paula Bailey, V4 all,
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