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Page 20 text:
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Q d-601, aan.-,W 0-cov.L,, Sharon Peters .......................................................................................................... v1ce+president Alan Anderson ....... ............. p resident. Miss Comar ............ ............. ad visor Janet Carregio ....... ....... ......... s ec retary Ralph Dean ........................................................... .......................................................... t reasurer Way back in 1943 we entered the immortal halls of T. R. H. S. Like most rhinie classes, we spent a good while getting used to making our way around. In April we put on a Bad Luck all school party, one of the year's best. As most rhinie classes don't get organized enough to sponsor a dance, this speaks well of us as rhinies. The next year we really got rolling. We had several boys in band and quite a few girls in J.H.S. and Girls Sports. Several of our hopeful athletes made the reserve teams, and we put on a very profitable post game dance after one of the basketball games. By our sophomore year we had settled down to the routine of high school life and were all working hard QU on our studies although geometry gave some of us a rough time. Many of our fellow members made names for themselves on the honor roll, on the football, basketball, and track teams, in the band and in D.S. In March we went Irish and put on the Shamrock Shuffle, another success- ful all school party. Soft music, dim lights preceded by many hours of hard work land funjl This all added up to the Junior- Senior Prom, the highlight of our junior year. We had as our theme Stardust and worked long and hard pasting glittering stars on dark blue crepe paper. In order to raise money for the Prom, we sold hot dogs and cokes at several of the football games. But this wasn't the only activity in which we were engaged in our junior year. We printed the Junior Re- flector every week and had girls active in the Girl Re- serves, D. S., and Girl Sports, and Boys in Hi-Y, Band, and on the teams. Doing things differently from most junior classes, we got an early start in the fall and got our junior play, Everything Happens to Us, out of the way so we had the whole second semester to work on our prom. Miss Bums was our director. Starting our senior year out right, we sold hot dogs and cokes at the first home game. We let the juniors reap some profits from the next two games, but cam back with a bang to end the football season by selling ho dogs, cokes, and putting on a post game dance all on th same night. This proved to be a very profitable venture. The next financial success which we undertook wax our play, Out of the Frying Pan, on November 19 Under the capable direction of Miss Comar, how coulc it be anything but a success? About this time we also went to work in earnest ol our Reflector, determined to make this the best one ye! We worked free periods and evenings writing articles counting ballots, cutting and pasting pictures. You are now- viewing our finished product. Ordering announcements and cards, selection of ou: class motto, colors, and flower, being measured for cap: and gowns, talking about where we were going for skil day-all had to be done in our spare moments. Following a wonderful prom put on by the junior: with the theme of a Mardi Gras ball, we concluded oui busy year with Baccalaureate May 30 and Commence ment June 3. Our speaker, Mr. C. W. Otto, secretary treasurer of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, dei livered a very good address entitled Not Good If De- tached. But it really isn't quite correct to say that thi: concluded our year either because we still had oul junior-senior picnic at Camp Wakesma on June 4. We played games and had lots of good food. Of course, some brave souls went swimming even though the water was cold. Although our senior year was somewhat of a rush we enjoyed every minute of it and would like to go back and do it all over. In fact, we are, in a way, a little sorry to be graduating because we are sorry to be leaving all the fun we've had.
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Page 21 text:
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.Z W, 23.144 4 ,arp 0110-603. 442, i 0-cn, A DEIL WRIGHT DAVID-HORST NANCY STRICKLER Valedictorizm ' Salutatorian D.A.R. PiLqo-im 'ILLIAM L. ABSHIRE, ABBY llogs Preparatory nbition: Coach abby: Hunting -Y l, 2, 3 lustrial Arts l, 2 irsity Club 2, 3, 4 otball l, 2, 3, 4-co-capt. iss Officer l, 3,-vice-pres. tramural Basketball 3, 4 'ILLIAM D. ADAMS JR., Ihutriol nbition: Chemist lbby: Piano Accordion ienmetz School, Chicago .RNOLD ALEXANDER, idualrlll mbition: Machinist obby: Fixing up old cars idustrial Arts 2, 3, 4 :nior Band l, 2, 3 ance Band 3 SPIKE' ALEX ALAN ANDERSON, ANDY College preparatory-with honor Ambition: Small Business Hobby: Photography Band Follies 3 Honor Scholarship 3 Hi-Y 4 Football 3 genior Band 1, 2, 3, 4-pres. 4 rchestra 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Junior Reflector--editor Ir. Play Prop. Mgr. Typing Certificate 4 Class Officer 4-pres. Intramural Basketball 3 WKZO Forum -for Youth- 4 ROEBERTA LEE BARNES, BERT College Preparatory Ambition: School Teacher Hobby: Sewing ' D. S. 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Library Staff 1 gr. Reflector Staff yping Certificate 3 Senior Play RALPH LOREN BELL General Ambition: Dry cleaning Hobby: Boxing l , Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Typing Certificate 3
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