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Page 31 text:
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I.-- FRESHMAN CLASS, GIRLS First Row: D. Larson, D. Youngstecl, R. Gcthing, V. Johnston, L. Williams, S. Peterman, M. Brothers, L. Scanlon, E. Larson, M. Murdoch, J. Law. Second Row: S. Patterson, E. Woods, E. Seddon, B. Burnett, F. Hoffman, M. Dressel, H. Martaus, B. Ruscoe, J. Murdoch, A. Marshall, D. Cover, B. Wynings. Third Row: J. Seckler, M. Smith, J. Bergman, M. Jones, J. Avery, M. Gallagher, M. Metz, M. Brush, IZ. Stauffcr, S. Bulkley, R. Osborne, N. Dugan, M. Englehardt, V. Steinbaugh. Fourth Row: J. Brawn, M. Randall, L. Bolevitch, M. Fcllers, M. Eckman, L. Weichman, B. Williams, M. White, M. Coffee, V. Furlong, J. Manchester, V. Mosier, D. Hixson. Fifth Row: D. Harriger, R. Dcmmcl, E. Shanor, J. Dickey, R. Moyer, O. Hettler, T. Neville, J. Seckler, B. Moran, N. Storey, M. Neville, U. Steinbaugh, L. Luzier. FRESHMAN CLASS, BOYS First Row: G. Tennant, IZ. Rodgers, N. Gent, P. Vassoi, R. Greenwood, M. Planey, E. Lecson, F. Healy, R. Callahan, D. Greenlee. Second Row: T. Davies, R. Sherlock, J. Diehm, L. Kreider, J. Fisher, A. Badger, E. Stillson, R. Bulkley, G. Henson, W. Rice, S. Cochran, J. Billet. Third Row: S. Martaus, J. Coates, P. Lavinc, W. Scott, W. Proctor, E. Davis, J. Grant, W. Yeany, R. Titus, C. Jones, C. Cannon, R. Burch. Fourth Row: NV. Gosewieh, A. Antonoff, R. Dorcas, R. Schaal, P. Morelli ,W. Lane, W. Cooper, W. Mes- mer, K. Gustafson, R. Voss. Fifth Row: R. Tennant, K. Thoman, R. Slagle, F. Creed, V. McBenn, L. Brown, J. Darnell, J. Troyan, J. Walker, E. Leach. lwenly-0116
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Page 30 text:
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SOPHOMORE CLASS, GIRLS First Row: B. Hossel, O. Van Wingcrdeli, R. Brothers, M. Henley, J. Dressel, G. Davis, H. Swartz. R. Hayes, R. Finnie. Second Row: M. XVatt, T. Knudsen, M. Ziroff, J. Cleary, M. Hoover, J. Rhodes, M. Locke, M. Roller J. Williams. Third Row: J. Burnett, J. Morrall, M. Zenn, B. Moyer, M. Fries, J. Kyle, F. Bosley, F. Beadling J. Mnllat. Fourth Row: A. Neizlig, B. Ruscoe, P. Ziegler, J. Rulilman, F. Heberding, R. Gifford, J. Takach. SOPI-IOMCDRE CLASS, BOYS First Row: W. Hogarth, R. Olcson, W. Thrasher, J. Leach, J. Frier, J. Doyle, K. Garver, C. Davis W. Gaither. Second Row: A. Madar, P. Robinson, S. Berger, R. Green, J. Griffiths, V. French, M. Salva, A Coler, G. Armour, D. Voss. Third Row: C. Graft, R. Shane, B. Peters, W. Parry, F. Stoll, R. Thomas, W. Davis, C. Simon, R Jones, A. Uhrin. Fourth Row: J. Uhrin, P. Hudson, J. Scanlon, H. Harris, R. Sigle, H. Heberding, I. Jenkins, W. Graft, P. Schindler, Kcnnyhercz. Fifth Row: C. Stewart, R. Reed, A. Gifford, S. Belieff, J. Meredith, D. Kaiser, C. Nvoods, J. Elliott, D. McKay, R. Hamilton, R. Kimmel. tweufy
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Page 32 text:
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FRESHMAN CLASS History says the Dark Ages are a thing of the past. Dark ages are still frequent occurrences in high schools and colleges for the freshmen. hWhy do a large group of the students? go blindly through corridors, and get in the wrong class-rooms at the first of the year? Why do they miss a step on the stairways causing them to either miss or hit each step individually? Why can they not find the right locker? It is because they belong to the freshman class. . The first day the library opens the members of this class hesitate, get courage to ask for a permit, manage to get to the library door and then realize they have forgotten the order to go through in securing a book. After several months of wandering the freshman class finally found itself and was organized with the following officers: James Fisher, president, Jack Darnell, vice-president, Ruth Demmel, secretary, and Josephine Manchester, treasurer. SOPHOMORES The sophomores began their progressive school year with one con- solation, it surely felt enjoyable to look down upon someone. The dig- nity and spirit which was aroused in the class easily distinguished them from the unsophisticated freshmen and showed that they were soon to be upper classmen. First, the class was organized with Emil Lucas, president, Florence Beadling, vice-president, and Cecil Stewart, secretary and treasurer. The first social event, The Second Annual Sophomore Frolic was held at the high school on January 26. After succeeding in this venture the sophomores held an ice skating party at I-Ieberding's farm. The sophomores not only excelled in social events but also in athle- tics. Led by Donald McKay, Robert Green and Robert Kimmel, our boys, though there were no lettermen among them, proved to be a prom- ising group of athletes. Also more than a fourth of the honor roll was continually donned by the names of highly placed sophomores. The academic team was filled with a promising group of the most studious sophomore students, while the stagecraft and the extemporaneous con- sisted of many 'talented sophomores. THE JUNIOR CLASS Whence cometh all that noise from library-ask the juniors. Who won the interclass track meet--the juniors. Who leads us in our cheers -the juniors of course. They have a hand in everything, even the inde- pendent seniors ask us to contribute some candy for the community parties. How about a party? someone asked the class. O. K. but it's gotta be different , was the response. The result was that everyone had a rip-roaring good time at our I-lick Party where each could dress and act as he pleased. P Since the class always has been different they take their class elec- tions seriously. This fact is self-evident every year when the petitions for class officers are signed. Officers this year are: Leonard Skeggs, president, Jean Hossel, vice-president, Betty Jane Allen, secretary, and Paul Emch, treasurer. fwvnfy-I wo
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