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Page 33 text:
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First Row—Frank Baker, Karl Beach, Dorothy Bonser, Harold Brigham. Second Row—Edith Burkhart, Rita Burkhart. Alcne Callear, Wilda Connolly, Esther Corneby. Third Row—Alfred Coughlin. Edward Daniels, Donald Decker, Harry Drake, Robert Edmiston. Robert Flood, Marjorie Groat. Fourth Row—Paul Hair. Edith Howard, Alice Huff, Donald Hunt. Edward Kiess, Marian Knowles, Park Lincoln. Fifth Row—Isabel Loveland, Agnes Lunger, Phyllis Lynch. Frank McCauley. Roberta McClarty. Elizabeth Murray, Lillian Murray. Sixth Row—Myrtle Nichols, Jack O’Connor. Madge Parks. Maria Raupers, Carl Sage. Beatrice Schrader. Mildred Smith. Seventh Row—Anna Strope. Frances Struble. Alda Thorp, Joseph 1 hurston. Josephine Thurston, Marion Touhey, Mary W right. The Class of '29 entered high school with an enrollment of eighty-nine. As is the custom, we were not organized as a class until the middle of the year. Owing to the work of our president. Howard Brown, the Annual prize for getting the largest number of paid subscriptions was awarded to us. Several from the class went in for athletics, but did not earn places on the first teams until the next year or two. Wilda Connolly and Phyllis Lynch won honors in the local speaking contest of 1927 and Roberta McClarty won second prize in 1928. One thing of which we are proud is the fact that we had the highest number of points in track last year. Quite a few members of our class have become well known through their good playing in football. They are Harry Drake. Edward Daniels, Paul Hair. Frank McCauley, Robert Flood, and Frank Baker. Until this year, basketball has been rather of a side line in our sports, but now it is one of the principal ones. Those of our class on the teams are Alda Thorp. Dorothy JBonser. Josephine Thurston. Marion Knowles, Harry Drake. Earl Beach and Carl Sage. Now we are looking forward to the Junior Stunts which will be given to earn money for the Junior-Senior banquet although by giving moving pictures, bake sales and parties we have about half the amount we will need We are hoping next year, though we have lost about one-half of our members, that we will be able to help in publishing the Annual as much and perhaps more than the Seniors who have come before us and that we will live up to the expectations of those interested in us. Alice Huff '29. =
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Page 34 text:
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SELECTIONS FROM HIGH SCHOOL POETS Praises for Spring Spring, lovely Spring, your praises we sing. We are the wee birds upon the wing. We are the songsters that come with the leaves That are budding out on bushes and trees. We sing your praises every day, Because we're so happy in every way. Spring, wakened Spring, your praises we sing. We are crocuses that blossom in Spiring. Dear little flowers in purple and white. We try to make the new.world bright. We sing with gladness all the time Because the world is all in rhyme. Spring, gladsome Spring, your praises we sing. We’re pussywillows that come with the Spring. Our hard brown cloaks have burst and we. In furry white gowns, are now set tree To sing your praises all day long. We feel so glad and full of song. Spring, sunny Spring, your praises we sing. We are the leaflets unfurling in Spring. Our tiny shoots of palest green Are the daintiest dresses ever seen. We sing the ioyous songs of love We learned from the blue of heaven above. Spring, welcome Spring, your praises we sing. We are the whole world that loves the Spring. Our faces are shining from joy of the new birth Of all the beautiful things on the earth. Of the wonders and beauties of nature we sing. Ood paints our old world just like new in the Spring. —Edith Howard ’29 We's Message I was gazing at the sky. Drifting clouds just floating bv. Dreaming, loo: When a hum I thought 1 heard. And 1 saw a silver bird Against the blue. It was flying straight and low Like an arrow from a bow. Like a dart it came flying on to me This great silver bird called “We,” Into my heart. In an ever soaring flight. Into a sky of inky night. It sailed on; But its message e’er will be In my heart, on life’s rough sea Just begun. Oh ! if ever I attain All the glory “We” has gained, I will say, “On a sunny day gone by I was gazing at the sky On life's way.” When a bird so grim and brave From the sky a message gave. Follow me. In a path so straight and true Stand alone in all you do As the ideal “We.” —Mary Struble ’28. o o o A Lady She’s a busy little lady In a cloak of orange and black; And she carries a hardshell All day upon her back. Up and down the stalks she hurries Looking this way and then that; And across the leaves she flurries Looking for a beetle flat. And she’s very beneficial— This little lady bug— As she hunts for the larva Of the bad potato bug. — Ruth Sullivan ’30.
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