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Page 21 text:
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,-fx I f-i,,,.,x-h,iN-sh, ,sv-5-X A A-sr 14,71 . K n mgxg- W f -v-s Eilff ,atv 11? F2 aw QQ zrliwx 3 ... 2, ,,-f '-'-. ff , ' Nf,fQ+s.'f-Fi-WW A Y-Zn in l ' A l i ' x' Ciass of , a M38 j S .PR C517 t I r 5 Q fx 5 3 A more frightened, startled group of people entering the E dear old high in September '3H had never been seen. Twenty- 1 nine freshmen went scurrying through the halls, looking in ' vain for their niche in the new schlol. After we made a series of adjustments and after our new work was well under way, we N held our first class meeting at which time we chose our class 2 advisor, Miss Edna Busekist. We selected the following officers: t Samuel Nuspliger, President: Alice Bramhall, Vice President: il Francis Fredenburg, Secretary: Jane Nelson, Treasurer: and ' l Larry Manning, Reporter. Under Miss Busekist's leadership we 1 I had several parties and various other activities, thus ending J our freshmen yearg f M1 A wiser, more sophisticated group could hardly be found t I than the twenty-five sophomores who majestically entered the now familiar halls of dear old B.I.H.S. in September !35. I Immediately the class advisor race was on, Juniors and sophs enthusiastically called for 'Whit.' 'To the victor belongs the spoils: we the sophs being the victors. Our officers Q J were: Alice Bramhall, President: Hilda Kelley, Vice President: 1 ' Robert Yousey, Secretary: Francis Fredenburg, Treasurer: and if Larry Manning, Reporter. Under the capable leadership of Edward Whittington our sophomcre year was well balanced with pleasures and benefits. Mrs. Babbitt, who left us at the close t . of our sophomore year was ever willing to help and quide us 4 yi along the right paths. ' 1+ ' I T -q.,,--Q-ti,--, Q A., , ,-, -.- ,,..-- ........,.-L H- -YA HQ t ,Q- xr ' ' '- '----- --. . N., '-'---it V- -- ..., ,..,- as gg- ,- .....g ---f . ,. ..... .,-..,, ,N ....-.,,.. ., ,,,,.. km' -1 ' M Q-... 'ui' - - -vu., ,-, , ,Y..e' ,J-' V-.. -X-13, Y x hx YW K ,H-.X ,, s 1 Lf 51
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Page 23 text:
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- 4,.t..-.s ..- s- M vaifevsirfuffxw 2 1.-K ....,, . .a. so H , as A-c He, a as c ,..a Q Ii, x N if I 1 l , n Sf! ae! Our junior year! Ah, now we were among the upper class- men with eighteen left to snub the new Wfreshies and sophs.' This year We selected Eric Hodges as our advisor: Richard Ruhm, President: Alice Bramhall, Vice President: Mildred Martin, Secretary: Francis Fredenburg, Treasurer: and Larry Manning, Reporter. School activities now claimed more of our attention with members of our class in orchestra, basketball, baseball, soft-ball and track. However 'Pop' Hodges believed also in fun and frolic, leading us in gay parties, thrilling movies, and weiner roasts in all kinds of weather. So ended the junior year. Sedately the seniors file in with fifteen serious minded classmen to impress the faculty and school board. As in former years the main issue in our first class meeting was to elect advisors and officers. Our class with its lofty ideals chose Miss Edna Wurster and Francis Campbell to assist us in our undertakings. Our officers are: Alice Bramhall, President: Mildred Martin, Vice President: Leona Farney, Secretary: Norbert Steiner, Treasurer: and Larry Manning, Reporter. To Miss Wurster fell the lot of directing us to a successful presentation of our senior play WRadio Rosen. Our nenshigh light was the choosing of class rings and anxiously awaiting their arrival in the new year. With the ring problem settled, Mr. Campbell presented a new problem of gathering together the first year book ever to be issued in Beaver Falls High School Miss Helen Carrier, our English teacher, offered her aid for the literary section of the new book and it was gratefully accepted. With the able photographer, Mr. Campbell, and the spirited cooperation of the senior class the success ofour year book seemed assured. An annual and a play was not enough for the seniors therefore they took upon themselves the task of a U-Kum-C-Fest and a movie thrown in for good measure to help reimburse the senior' pocketbook after the ring depletion Easter vacation! The senior's race is nearly run: our year book is well under way, and our history must end. ,Q , ,...----.. ,, ,Y lf' ,A , -. , s - ..- x x. V - - ,, i -Ns - 1 Q1-N -----f ----Q- ' 'ia 1 , wa V f wif ' 4' W- ' 'ff - -'A ' ' nt '- A 1. - ' L...-..
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