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Page 10 text:
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4A Execuiive Commiifee Page Six A- ' V KK . Q , ' W ' Q, ,V ry mf V LAN, A, M --,,..,,gf,. .- t , Y ' . i 'f:i1'f' i 7 Q5 f ., ,. ' - ,I wa., 4, 'M it -if , t . .t..,4, '- Q4 ' ' l lRS'l' RUXV ---------- l,1'ff lo Rfyhl Helen Myers, Marie Hilhnun, Rudolph Altroggen, Dorothy Fish, XVil- liznn Schlzinsker, Betty List, liernzirtl Hznninontl, .Innet Hughes, Hazel Loohy. siceoxn Row --------- li.-ff to Riflllf lVilliznn Krueger, Peggy lfziton, Virginia Allison, Carolyn Glock, liar- hzirzi Viekery, Betty Denison, Dorothy Rice, lfrzink Hershey. 'rnnan Row -,------- Lrfz ff, :mm -less Vickery, Harvey Chappell, Leo liupecki, Robert Rotlwell, 'llrninzin lfnller, George lfountl, XVzilter Briggs, ,lohn lfliekinger. lftJl'R'liIl Row --------- 1,41 lu Riqhl Charles lfinkenstein, Ricliztrtl Huy, Robert lfnrtnzin, lftlwzmrtl Kane, Rielizml Hill. KJIPFICICRS XVilliznn Selilznisker, Presitlentg Betty list. Vice-l'resitlentg Dorothy Fish, Secretary: liernzml Hznnrnontl, 'lirezisuretx
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Page 11 text:
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4A Class History, On a sweltering Setpember day in '33, four hundred thirty-five turbulent freshies jammed into the confines of the Nott Terrace High School auditorium and officially became the Class of June '36. This group of noisy but discreet youngsters was the largest ever to become a part of the school. For several weeks they might be found running into the ends of blind corridors and becoming entangled with the white shoes of upper classmen, but finally they settled down with the aid of Mr. Gray and his orientation classes and under the guidance of Mrs. Lang, the class dean. The class stepped right out in front when one of their number became the noted and hunted jambo of the Terrace Guard Jamboree. The purpose of the gigantic man hunt was to repeat a certain formula to the person who you thought was Jambo. VVho would have thought that the innocent freshie with hair under the influence of grease and face recently dabbed with soap was a dangerous and debonair criminal? A few weeks later the Class of June '36 responded to the call of the wild and elected jambo, in the person of Sheldon Ackley, as its first president. Dorothy Rice was named vice-president. Dorothy Fish began her long tenure of office as secretary of the class, while William Schlansker was elected treasurer. The class first got together at the Freshman Frolic. Freshies slicked up for the occasion, rushed from home to auditorium to girls' gym and back home, and in the meantime made plenty of noise and had plenty of fun. The first part of the program, presented in the auditorium, was home talent night for the class. After that, dancing and punch were featured below decks with more people appreciating the latter. In fact, so many appreciated it that it formed in puddles on the dance floor and slowly trickled down the stairs. While the bookbag had been the badge of the class in its freshman year, this was supplanted the next year by red suspenders and high water pants. At the beginning of the junior year the class elected new officers. William Schlan- sker was raised from the office of treasurer to that of president. Rose Salamone was made vice-president, and Dorothy Fish was returned to the secretary's position. John Flickinger was named to succeed the new president at his job as treasurer. Near the end of its Junior B year, the class accepted more than its own respon- sibility in the administration of student government. Leading the rest of the class was Richard Hill, who was elected president of the Student Council in January and re- tained that position for over a year. Twelve other members of the class have made their mark in the governing body of the school. A member of the Class of June '36, Sheldon Ackley, is now the member of the council with the longest term of service. It was at this time, in the middle of their Junior year, that the class lost the serv- ices of one able dean, Mrs. Lang, who took a year's leave of absence. At the same time, however, the class acquired another able dean, Mrs. VanVranken, who very graciously agreed to act as substitute. Amid the clamour of committees, a junior Prom, which was the pride of the class, arose. lncidentally profits from the big event substantially increased the amount in the class treasury.
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