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Page 32 text:
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I I IQ ' I -:as As we see them AVIS DORRELL HOWARD MITCHELL ARVINE CROWLEY VICTOR HARDENDORFF LOUISE PARKER LEON DOLEVA MYRA GRAVES CHARLES BRANCH RUTH DEADY ARTHUR BROADFOOT MARION GUNNESS LEON DOLEVA ALICE WARNER FRANKLIN HOPKINS HARRIET AMES HOWARD MITCHELL HARRIET AMES VICTOR HARDENDORFF FRANCES CORRY RUSSELL BOWLBY GEORGE SPELMAN FRANCES CORRY ALMA WILLIAMS ARVINE CROWLEY CHARLES REHORKA GEORGE MALLORY MILTON STAFFORD' LEOPOLD LECLAIR HARRIET AMES VICTOR HARDENDORFF IRENE BOGULAWSKI CENSUS OF 1935 . ,..i- Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Brilliant Girl Most Brilliant Boy Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy Best All-round Girl Best All-round Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Girl Most Valuable to Class Boy Most Valuable to Class Girl Most Likely to Succeed Boy Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer fGirD Best Dancer fBoyD Happiest Flirt Quietest Best Actress Best Actor Teacher's Trial Class Bluff Wittiesr Most Businesslike Woman Hater Man Hater page twenty-eightil- - As the Faculty sees them HARRIET AMES HOWARD MITCHELL ANNE ROGERS VICTOR HARDENDoREF ANNE RoCERs LEON DOLEVA EMILY RANNEY ARTHUR BROADFOOT LoU1sE PARKER ARTHUR RRoADEoo,T MARION CUNNESS LEoN DOLEVA EMILY RANNEY FRANKLIN HOPKINS HARRIET AMES HOWARD MITCHELL HARRIET AMES HOWARD MITCHELL AVIS DoRRELL MILTON STAFFORD GEORGE SPELMAN ARVINE CROWLEY ALMA WILLIAMS ARVINE CROWLEY LESLIE REDMAN GEORGE MALLORY MILTON STAFFORD LEoPoLD LECLAIR HOWARD MITCHELL VICTOR HARDENDORFF IRENE BOGULAWSKI - --The Gold Bug
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Page 31 text:
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Page 33 text:
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1'-in i - - i i 1 1 2 IQ 35 Class History UR years in High School Weill remember as years of glorious fun, work, laughter and sorrow. It will not be the big things, the dances, the plays, the tournaments that we'll cherish as much as the little insignificant things, the smile of a friend, the praise of a teacher, or the hours spent after school for heaving an Hairplanen in a study hall. To others, our Freshman year may not have seemed remarkable, but, to us, it was a collection of new sensations and experiences! The thing which excited us most was our new freedom. That freedom soon became mere routine, but, at first, it made us feel big and important. We also enjoyed a feeling of class unity, especially after we had elected Milton Stafford, President, Myra Graves, Vice-President, and Leo LeClair, Secretary-Treasurer of our class. Some of us attended the Freshman Reception which was sponsored for the first time by the Graphic. We did our part to make it a success. Toward the end of the year our actors gave a production of the inimitable play, aliittle Brother Sher- lock,'7 which was awarded second place in the lnterclass Plays. At the end of the year the Htrialsw diminished our numbers but left us with a glorious mem- ory of a well-spent year. .Q- ln our second year, we elected Milton Stafford President of our class, Leo LeClair, Vice-President, and Emily Ranney, Secretary-Treasurer. The foot- ball season found seven of our class on the football squad. Later in the year, by hard work, Harriet Ames, Elizabeth Magrath and Walter Robinson won the Interclass Debating Contest. A month later, the Millet Declamation Contest was won by Leslie Redman while Howard Mitchell received honorable mention. With these activities behind us, we finished our two years as underclassmen. 1... Our Junior year was one of our most successful years. Class officers were Harriet Ames, Victor Hardendorff and Emily Ranney. The Junior Play, our first event of the year, was a success, both dramatically and financially. The cast gave a great performance under the patient and skillful coaching of Miss Ricker. Again, our debating team, consisting of Harriet Ames, Elizabeth Magrath and Martin Smith, won the Interclass Debates under the direction of Mr. Gleason. We also started the informal socials in the gymnasium which The Gold Bug ' ' ' ' ' 1- - - - - I -page twenty-mne
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