Arlington High School - Rambler Yearbook (Arlington, IN)

Page 31 text:

2 t l -f ' m I 5 1, I vlimfm-nvmmvli lmwWlww1awaWovm'nWavm nxwm-fr -asa-rsirbsvw' W WiK7i?fiE'fifrwlvminfm'iJi' 'fflwql 45 I- C X: H ass H1-'firms X ' ' 'l'1--.:- rr A' 5 7 5 s , e c -.S,...... 5 Q g C,?7ffL. 5 as e e - i A on C .1 Y i- . tg 9 Y JUST A MEMORY x f For the last twelve years, we, the class of nineteen hundred and U R forty-nine, have been madly trying to keep up with our lessons, our Q I club activities, and other phases of school life. Now, before we 3 f leave, maybe we should pause a moment and give a coherent account 2 of ourselves. Q Y Beginning in the first grade were six students who are a part of ' this year's graduating class. They were Marion Beckner, Geraldine ' Davis, Marjorie Henby, Tommy Hinton, Libby Moore, and Mary Rigsbee. Patty Long and Miriam Wedding also began their first years here, ' but went away only to return. Along the way we have picked up one gerg ang one there and lost ons whenever we stopped.i JFragkl1n . en y w o started a year e ore ar or e was severe y n ure n , an automobile accident when he was in the'fourth grade, so he joined gurtglazs a yeggdlaterl afgerihgthad recgvggeg fromk his lgjggies. y e me we comp e e e g yearsuo r wor an s u we were a fairly well-organized class. n 3 It doesn't seem so very long ago since we were freshmen, feeling 5 quite grown up and lmportant. Under the supervision of our teachers 5 and sponsor, Mr. Cunningham, ,we began to think of ourselves as a Q class and chose the following people for our officers: Miriam Wedd- S ing, presidentg Tommy Hintogg vice-presidentg Kathleen Orme, sec- 9 getary-tgeaguier. hyehhad 2 ktiofbfun at our two Elan? pgrttee and 5 ur ng e es w c we oo n o ogy o ass. oo ng ae over 5 this year, we saw that we had really grown. We were ready to leave 5 the traditional freshman adjective, Wgreenn, to the next class. , Viewing the world from the lofty position of sophomores, we began 2 to settle downito business. Most of us found places in Lat1gaClub, , band Boosters Club and Teen Canteen. This year we again d two parties, put on w1th'the help of our very good sponsor, Mr. Rose. 5 gurtofgicers ueggi Don Hill, presidentg Marion Beckner, v1ce-pres1- S en - . r sm e ng secre ary- reasurer. Our junior year is one we shall always remember. At last we Q were upper classmen. This was a busy year and an exciting one with , e the thrill of our class play, WHer First Flameu. This year we had , Q charge of the concession stand at the ball games and sold candy at E school. To help carry on these activities were Una Clarkson, preei- , ,s gengi Togmy Hinton, vice-pgeslgentg Mary E. R1gs?ge,1 secretary: a a een rme reasurer. r. ose aga n was our e c en sp s r. 5 It is rather hard to describe being a senior, because suddenly x 2 along with all the fun comes the realization that it will soon be S a over. For our last year we chose Mary E. Rlgsbee, president: Marion S 5 Beckner, vice-president, Una Clarkson, secretaryg Tommy Hinton, 5 Q treasurer. with the help of our sponsor, Mrs. Antle, and principal, 5 Mr. Hardin, we carried out many memorable activities. The year book, I Q the class play,1gur ilassttrlp, the school newspaper, baccalaureate, 3 P commencemen w s ra e pages n our memory. , Q Not all our memories are pleasant, but most of them are. We shall 5 E never forget the days that we spent together in school. 3 2 Thus we leave our seats and government books to the on-coming 5 Q senior glasses and hope they will have as much fun and get as much 2 rom sc oo as we. N E , - ' l - e' E gl- f n e ,5 , - Q 5 L '.. H5 -1- 4. H 'VAL Q. x. Max cL.e..:.-'::LcJA..e..s.s.Lfc,..'2fs,f:..'Qle.. ..e.r..f.z.,h:-.gcL, u41L.f.r- g,Q,,q,Q,,gs,,f4, 4 e R 4' 'e A., tl .4 ' al 1