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Page 31 text:
“
COMING UP The lowest form of animal life found existing in high schools is the Sub-Classmeniae, more commonly known as 1 ' Freshmen. This group is easily distinguished from higher 6 1 fit 3 , members of student genus by their unusual habits, such as 'iff locking their keys in their lockers, being found during their -S - if-.H first few weeks of existence in wrong class rooms, and later ,, f ., 'viI1j,, frequenting the higher regions of the school near room 300 . ' But once oriented, the Freshmen seen wandering around ,M , the halls this year were unusually progressive. In their class 22. elections, characterized by stump speeches and campaign ' promises, Vincent Rosapepe was chosen president, Mary Alice Bretz, vice presidentg and Patricia Ballentyne, secretary and treasurer. It was this class that defied all conventional rules by sponsoring a chapel program that was new and diierent, a mock radio broadcast filled with humor and talent, an entertainment which made the upper classmen feel like ancestor worshippers. The next stage in the development of high school graduates is that of Sopho- mores. At this point the students, newly elevated from the low regions of fresh- mandom, begin to take an interest in life and enter into school activities, not un- commonly getting enough courage to mingle freely with Juniors and Seniors. The 1935 Sophomores were headed by Earl Davis, who was assisted by Marjorie Ran- dall, vice-presidentg Ruth Demmel, secretaryg and Carl Jones, treasurer. The sec- ond-year men joined with the Freshmen and ventured socially into a fun filled Freshmen-Sophomore party. In this story of evolution there is no missing link. The breech between Sopho- mores and Seniors is amply filled by that type of student called Juniors, who pos- sess the full confidence of the upper classmen and differ from Seniors only in their lack of sophistication and dignity. When they are Juniors, students usually insist that their class is the best in the school. At least one must admit that the present Juniors have become prominent in school activitiesg they are to be found on the Crier and Bugle staffs, in the Stage- craft Club, in the social, and the service clubs. Their names dot the honor roll and the roster of winners in academic contestsg nor is their presence in athletics to be overlooked. In the social activities too, the class of 37 has been anything but backward. The social committee with Cecil Stewart as chairman, led the class in setting forth a lively social season. An ice skating party and a roller skating party both proved successful and then came The Revolutionary Rompf' Boxing and wrestling were novel features at this highaschool party and here, too, girls' basketball was aroused from its three years' slumber. Of course there was the usual dancing. Roy Shane was elected president of the Junior classy Florence Heberding was chosen vice- president and became president the second semester, Betty Hossel served as sec- retary, and Emil Lucas, treasurer. The Seniors, glancing down from heights of achievemnet, considered the lower classes full of promise as leaders, and deigned to wish them the best of luck . - 'r
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Page 32 text:
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6-'rs-M'f it-PM A-ef-- -as P - 1- - . phi 'iii J A JUNIOR GIRLS l . Q First Row.: J. Rhodes, O. VanWingerden, M. VVatt, J. Cleary, R. Brothers, H. Swartz, B. Hossel, , Y- ' - M. Healey. . Second Rovv: J. Burnett, M. Stafford, M. Locke, F. Heberding, F. Bosley, E. Gransee, B. Moyer, F ' A A. Neidig. Third Row: M. Wilson, P. Zeigler, J. Kyle, R. Hayes, H. Perkins, J. Takach, C. Davis M. Gondos, M. Ziroff. l I Fourth Row: M. Fries, R. Gifford, R. Finnie, E. Ruscoe, J. Ruhlman, M. Zenn, J. Morrall, M. Roller, F. Beadling, M. Hoover, J. Malat. JUNIOR BOYS T 1 First Row: J. Fraser, W. Graft, C. Davis, J. Trier, L. Mulhall, R. Olesen, R. Stoeber. i- Second Row: F. Stoll, A. Madar, J. Doyle, W. Thrasher, C. Graft, P. Robinson, A. Davis, R. Sigle. 1' Q I Third Row: D. Voss, R. Green, H. Heberding, K. Garver, G. Armour, C.i'Simon, J. Uhrin, R. Jones, E3 ' M. Salva, W. Gaither. 1 Fourth Row: V. French, B. Peters, W. Hogarth, A. Swartz, E. Lucas, J. Leach, J. Griffiths, J. i' Uhrin, R. Dickers, R. Thomas.. ' Fifth Row: J. Lind1'een, J. Jenkins, R. Kimmel, W. Kenyhercz, P. Hudson, R. Shane, R. Pugh, W. ' Parry, J. Cain, A. Coler. I I Sixth Row: C. Stewart, P. Schindler, R. Simon, J. Elliott, A. Gifford, R. Canada, W. Leeson, D. l McKay, s. Belieff, W. Smith, F. Creed. ,, , ' 1 in I Q . H le.- .1
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