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Page 22 text:
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THE CLASS oi1942 Juniors Give Play, Banquet for Seniors The first big event of the year for the Juniors was the organization of the class. William Smith was elected pres- ident, Dale Reitenour, vice-president, Bonnie Lake, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Starr, sponsor. Emanuel Master and Tunis Bond, runner-ups for presi- dent, Bill Thomas and Tunis Bond in the contest for vice-president, and Mary Lou Brewster, Joan Chaney and Tunis Bond running for secretary-treasurer made the election an exciting affair. The first major class project was the presentation of Lena Rivers to an enthusiastic audience on December 17. Individually, the Juniors took an active part in all extra-curricular activities- athletics, clubs and music. ln the mad rush for fame, however, the value of good grades was not for- gotten. Although he carried five sub- jects, LaVaughn Stout received four A's the first semester. Other industrious students were Rosemary Minch and Helen Wilson, receivers of three A's, and Jean Orr, Ferd Markley and Robert Hunt who each received two A's. As we go to press, the members of the class of '42 are carefully planning their activities for the last few weeks of school. Committees are being ap- pointed to plan a grand reception for the Seniors in May. As they usher at the commencement exercises, Juniors will be looking forward to next fall when they will be Seniors. TOP PICTURE Row 1: Bonnie Lake, Jean Orr, Eileen Brigner, Joan Chaney, Margaret Alberson, Pat Beard, Velma Jeanne Haviland, Alice Fox, Maxine Hutchens, Norma Bisel, Wilma Hathaway. Row 2: Fred Black, Lawrence Franks, Mignon Garinger, Betty Glassford, Ruth Henisa, Florence Fudge, Edward Green, Glen Haviland, Wanda Hicks, June Council- man, Tunis Bond, Fred Cooper. Row 3: Catherine Heniscey, Dollie Loper, Myron Bisel, Calvin Flory, Fred Bruns, William Lacey, Richard Ashton, Robert Carrol, Robert Holmes, Mary Lou Brewster, Wilma Gillette. Row 4: Robert. Aker, Thomas Hutson, Nor- man Higelman, Robert Hunt, Lee Atha, Clyde Gibson, Duane Harker, William Gillum, Caleb Davis, Warren Groman, Wil- bur Foltz. BOTTOM PICTURE Row 1: Rosemary Orr, Betty Powell, Helen Pauling, Ruth Sanders, Joanna Middaugh, Elizabeth Whipple, Alice Weller, Rosemary Minch, Elnora Reed, Joyce Woods, Maxine Schroll, Row 2: Emanuel Master, Helen Porter, Mary Ann Schindler, Marjorie Vannoy, Opal Pre- mer, Marie Pro, Helen Wilson, Betty Mc- Farland, Virginia Walters, Margaret Woods, Betty Wherry. Row 3: Bill Smith, Hugh Theurer, Gerald Stoner, Ferd Markley, Lucille Peyton, Ar- delle Witt, Richard McLaughlin, Jimmie Spahr, Bill Thomas, Robert McFadden. Row 4: James Mayo, Ray McKinley, James Wilkinson, Paul McCrory, John Thomas, Charles Parkison, LaVaughn Stout, Joe Wallischeck, Willard Miller, Paul Spitzer, Raymond Runyon.
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Page 21 text:
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s - ...an vo., V. ...l . on s MAX SNYDER f Gaokoa STARR ANNA Sruurs JQAN STUIJITZ BE'l'l'lE VALr:m'iNs DIZIDA WALL 'iacwm WILI.lAMSON . Bmw WYRICK Personalities in the News Did you know that Reba Pyle prac- tices in the music room every night after school . . . Deloris Strauss busily writing Typhoon copy . . . On the sick list, Lucile Simons-Best wishes for a speedy recovery . . . Velma Steed, most studious girl, busily typing for the Typhoon but finding time for short- hand . . . George Starr usually seen trying to borrow a certain teacher's car . . . Student artist Ireta Weist, quiet and friendly . . . Do you know why Irene Thompson's interest has been centered on a Ford V-8 . . . Full of pep is Ona Study who prefers running down the halls and has a stride no one can mistake . . . Wonder if Joan Stultz lost her voice at Elliott's or at the tourney . . . Harriet Wilkinson now working for Uncle Sam . . . Bettina Turner a concert violinist . . . Betty Valentine sitting in the study hall dreaming of Madison . . . Sophisticated Delda Wall coming to school with her hair pinned up . . . Betty Weaver walking to school each morning with her cousin . . . Olis Traxler seems to be interested in a Sophomore . . . Bob Wheeler sleeping in the study hall from one period to the next . . . Jean Williams and a very good drummer friend in the band . . . A bookkeeping addict is Clara Steiner . . . Edith Smith we see is a working lady . . . Beau Brummel, Wilbur Smith, places the ball in the basket without much trouble . . . Needing a pull with the teachers is Dale Schemenaur . . . Maxine Sanders, Typhoon feature writ- er, often seen with a P. H. S. alumnus . . . Charles Slack rang down the cur- tains on New Firesu . . . Rhoda Rosa, quiet and bashful . . . Neat Beulah Smith with a ready smile . . . Elwood Sheffer commonly known as Bud . . . The two Anna's-Stults and Godfrey . . . Robert Trotter a principal's son . . . Kenneth Sanders continues with his education. P' 1 QJI11 emnrrzrm Ulehith gliluugli W 17
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Page 23 text:
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THE CLASS of 1942 Who's Who Among the Juniors Alice Weller, superintendents daugh- ter . . . Pat Beard, I. T. T. discussion chairman . . . John Thomas, wearing overshoes to class-he lost his shoes . . . Bill Thomas, taking snaps for the Typhoon . . . Marg and Joyce Woods, definite interest in Pennville . . . War- ren Groman, paper boy . . . Helen Por- ter and Fred Cooper, knew the best reasons for buying 1941 Typhoon . . . Jim Spahr, nuisance from Greene town- ship . . . Elnora Reed, wearing dark glasses to school . . . Velma Jeanne Haviland, from Bryant . . . Caleb Davis and Ed Green, proud possessors of motorcycles . . . Maxine Hutchens, new student at P. H. S .... Mary Lou Brewster, shorthand whiz . . . Gooch Master, teachers' pest . . . Mignon Garinger, waitress at Eliottls . . . Bill Smith and Ferd Markley, understudies to Typhoon Staff members . . . Alice Fox, actress in Armistice Day program . . . Bob Holmes, ushering at the Hines . . . Joan Chaney, school spirit . . . Marjorie Vannoy and Wilma Gillette, student liberarians . . . Lee Atha, watch for him next year on the :football field . . . Margaret Alberson, on crutches . . . Tunis Bond, short but handsome . . . Betty Peden, always with Duaine . . . Calvin Flory and Wilbur Foltz, farmer boys . . . Norman Hilgeman, his heart belongs to Pat . . . Florence Fudge and Wanda Hicks, pals . . . Norma Bisel, comes to school in an A. B. C. bus . . . Willard Miller, active Vo-Ag member . . . Joanna Middaugh and Beth Whipple, constant companions . . . Betty McFar- land, driving to school . . . William Lacey, concessionaire at games . . . Raymond Runyon and Myron Bisel, walking to school together . . . Maxine Schroll, interested in a member of the class of '40 . . . Ray McKinley, tall, dark, and handsome . . . Lucille Peyton, fond of a Senior boy . . . Richard Ash- ton, sports writer.
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