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Page 25 text:
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Watanabe Young Grant Terusaki Halstci n Senior Class Officers iiifsiiilisi '7l3mifZflSli120.liZ'QQfl2S22 SSi'l3lT2il a the largest ever to graduate from Salem High School. lt will also have the unique privilege of being the last to attend the old high school and the Hrst. to graduate from the new auditorium. Taul Watanabe has served as the worthy leader of the seniors during the past year. Taul should be especially commended for the good order that he maintained at class assemblies. Diminutive Barbara Young, vice president, has yet a busy time ahead ol' her with a dance and the Senior banquet remaining on the class social calendar. She supervised the enjoyable Christmas dance and the skate held earlier in the year. Ruth Alice Grant, as secretary, has faithfully recorded the minutes of both the class and council meetings. In addition, she has elliciently attended to corres- pondence and other necessary matters. Treasurer Margaret Terusaki reports that the class has had an unusually suc- eessful Financial year. For song leader the seniors chose Jeanette Arehart, well-known for her musical ability. She more than lived up to their expectations by leading the class to a first-place tie with the juniors in the interclass song and yell contest. Natural vitality plus an abundance of experience has made Don Blaisdell an ideal yell leader. He not only served as A.S.B. yell king here last year, but previously held the same position at Parrishylunior High. Don wrote the yell which helped the seniors make such a good showing in the contest this year. Porter Mcl.aughlin's departure to California necessitated the election of a new forensic manager this fall. Mendel Shusterwitz was chosen lor this post, His records reveal that the seniors placed First in interclass wrestling, soccer, and bas- ketball. jean Holstein eapably Filled the position of sergeant-at-arms. He had little difhculty maintaining order with his stature and his prestige as a letterman. fifteen
First mir: Blake. Ellis, Gnlluher, jaw-es, Lamb Second row: Leedy, Lindxlrom, Ross. -Yrlirunilix,-Yl1lilh 'fliinf row: Sluinlze, 'I'ull!e, i'anW'ym1ardcn, Wlzlanabe, Young ' ' Selecting senior sweaters was the hrst major task await- Senlor Councll ing members ofthe senior council this year. After much investigation and discussion they picked three tentative models from which the class as a whole chose maroon with white letters or white with maroon letters. A choice between slip over and coat styles was allowed. judging by the many com- pliments rcceived, the seniors may be justly proud of their choice. Commencement problems have been of greatest concern to the council during the past year. Of these the question of caps and gowns was undoubtedly the big- gest issue. Realizing its importance, the council decided to refer the matter directly to the entire graduating class. Heated debates and comments pro and con hnally resulted in a two-torone vote against them. Something new in the way of entertainment was offered when the class of '37 presented the Senior Follies. imitating members of the faculty was the theme successfully carried out. Members serving on the council were as follows: Phil Blake, .lim Daugherty. Dean Ellis, Sumner Gallahcr, Dorothy jayes, Florence Kelly, ,lack Koch, Ralph Leedy, Bob Lindstrom, Bob Newgent, Gene Ross, Patricia Schramm, Marion Smith, Gretchen Steinke, ,Iewell Turner, Edwin Tuttle, and Bruce Van Wyngarden. Miss Carmelita Barquist, Mr. E. A. Carleton, and Mr. Garnie Cranor have guided the class of '37 from the ngreeni' freshman stage to the rank of full-grown seniors. The class is deeply indebted to them for all that they have done. sixteen
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