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Page 20 text:
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THE CENTENNIAL Miss Von Tobel was chosen sponsor to help us on our cruise. Our mates numbered eighteen on the trip. Our first great obstacle, the Carnival, we weathered very well and made it a success. In the football storm on this trip five of our mates helped to fight for victory—Dosia Shults, Alvin Jacobsen, Clifford Flatness, Nat Gaines, and Sam Sprague. Even though the waves seemed to overwhelm us at times we kept on striving, determined never to turn back. In basketball mates Clifford Flatness and Floyd Hanson did very well, the latter taking part in the District and State tournaments. During the basketball gale he junior girls showed real interest as three mates: Lillian McClellan, Marie Black and Marion Heise helped to defend us. In the terrible debate winds one of our mates, Reynold Larson, helped to put the junior ship across. Although our journey in the good ship Junior has been very rough we have always felt safe with those who have been guiding us—Mr. M. P. Moe and his crew, the faculty. We wish to thank our class sponsor, Miss Von Tobel, for the work she has done in the junior class. We appreciate her work and attribute our success to her guiding hand. JUNIOR PLAY One of the Juniors two events of the year was given April 12. Two one-act plays were staged by this class. Owing to the fact that some of the best actors and actresses of the high school belong to the Junior class, two very classical plays were acted “The Maker of Dreams” a play full of color; and “Charles O'Malley's Aunt.” MAKER OF DREAMS Pierrotte Pero........................ Sam Sprague Pieret ................................ Marie Black Maker of Dreams....................Clifford Flatness CHAS. O'MALLEY'S AUNT Chas. O'Malley........................Floyd Hanson Frank Webber—Chas. O'Malley's Aunt-.Reynold Larson Fred Power.....................................Alvin Jacobsen General Dashwood..........................Nat Gains Nickey Free.........,.................... Don Grubbs Lucy Dashwood......................Lillian McClellan Aileen Blake...,........................Marie Black Mary the Maid...,......................Marion Heise Dorothy Morefield—“Herschell why don't you propose?” Herschell Hurd—“Somehow—somehow, I can't bring myself to it.” D. M.—“It's only a short- sentence.” H. H.—“It's a sentence for life.” Anna A. coming into the parlor after a hard game of bridge—“Oh, Mother, I've captured the booby.” Mother—“Well, well, come here and let me kiss you both.”
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Page 19 text:
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THE CENTENNIAL CLASjS OFFICERS Clifford Flatness Alice Lee Marion Heise Reynold Larson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS MOTTO B2 C2 CLASS COLORS Green and Pink CLASS FLOWER .Sweet Pea JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Bergby, Signe Briese, Grace Briese, Laura Black, Marie Flatness, Clifford Grubbs, Donald Gaines, Nat Hanson, Floyd Haakensen, Sadie Heise, Marion Jacobsen, Alvin Lee, Alice Larson, Reynold McClellan, Lillian Mason, James Sprague, Sam As feshmen we started out on our cruise of the Sea of Education. The crew' was made up of students from all parts of the country surrounding Big Sandy. We met the twenty-seventh day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. The ship motto J$2 Q2 was adopted. Green and pink were chosen colors for the ship and the sweet pea cruise flower. As freshmen we were very peppy and weathered the storms of flunks. The boys were very active in sports. They weathered the football storm In which two of our mates took part—Earl Schilling and Clifford Flatness. The boys weathered the basketball storm, the Midget Team doing very wTell in basketball. Our class of forty-six mates weathered the terrible storm of flunking and arrived at the first port, where we were fitted out wrIth a new ship “The Sophomore.” Although we lost a few of our crew we had twenty-eight, to start out on the second great step of our journey across the Sea of Education. The weather was very rough on this journey. During the football storm we had four mates who helped to keep up the Purple and Gold.flag— Alvin Jacobsen, Dosia Shults, Clifford Flatness, and Earl Schilling. They also took active part in basketball on this cruise. The sophomores took the inter-class track meet with a margin of forty-one points, while Dosia Shults and Earl Schilling took points in the state track meet. We weathered the storm with the good old ship “Sophomore” and landed in the second port. Here we traded in our battered barge for the ‘good snip Junior’. In this scow we could look back and the storms of our last two journeys seemed mere ripples compared to the gales in Junior Sea. We had a class meeting and elected officers for the trip.
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Page 21 text:
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THE CENTENNIAL SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Colors—Blue and White Motto—“Watch us climb” Flower—Blue Iris Loyd Mosby Dorthy Morefield Terrill Homan Helena Jorgensen David Moe Bessie Arnold John Jenkins Temperance Beebe John Heminway Selma Simonson Ben Wars tell Hazel Flatness At the beginning of the second elected, namely; Ben Worstell Dorothy Morefield Loyd Mosby Hazel Flatness Leslie Miller Ben Wed-eking Lavina Inglebretson Kenneth Ray Bella Corrigan Walter Godfrey Cora Parker Leslie Miller Robert Sprague Charles Cole Byron Conners Thorold Cowgar Joseph Walters John Keller semester a new set of officers was President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms We feel that we have made a very creditable showing so far, and hope to keep on climbing, that we may receive the most out of our education. SOPHOMORE NOTES We, the class of ’26 started out as freshment with an enrollment of forty. Those first days saw much slipping and stumbling on the rough road
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