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Page 22 text:
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Page 21 text:
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s sgg gfas W yas ssssssg:gasagyaaasssasssssgk X 'Q 5 WW Sm MOR ASS.'SklB1.I E5 Our assemblies this year have been of a distinctly patriotic nature Sept Ihth ,,,, 5555 when Wmsmmmmmmmmmsamm . ls. ms. a5,..? -ai. -, -, . Jwym A ' swam seas sms? '- -5:2255 Ei ' ' Emmy was the War Bond Rally. John Craig, vet- eran of world War I, and Merle Lovejoy of the Army of World War II, by their shaight forward talks made us glad to be Americans and proud to aid in all possible ways. Sept. 29th, the Students Association Rally. Nov. IOth, the American Education Week program was directed by Miss Kennedy. Short skits and playletts showedusthe im- portant part education plays in promoting better world understanding, peace,health, wartime citizenship, in securing positions and how vital it is in the field of aeron- autics. The Christmas Operetta did not nnover from a serious operation by uDr. Flu.u Jan 5th, Mr. McCune outlined the pre- sent plans which New York StateEducational Dept. has for establishing more tuition free vocational schools and for increasing the number of university scholarships to meet the educational needs of a post war world. Mar. 22nd Mrs. Ives directed the Glee Club in several songs and the Orchestra in several selections including marches and solos. Special features of the program were, piano solo by S.WPolyn1ak and violin solo by J. Jennings and a brass quintet composed of'C. Butler, P. Hull, D. Wilhams Marian Maxwell and H. Estelle. WAR STAMPS This year the students have had the opportunity and privilege of purchasing stamps and bonds of Mrs. Bolton every Mon- day morning when she visits school before nine o'clock. A total of 2503.85 was sold to stud- ents up to March 15 this year. The fac- ulty have done their share in each of the bond drives. The grades have done an excellent job of purchasing stamps. They made a special attempt to see how many they could buy. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Halloween Party held Oct 29th was a success in every way. There was a great variety of costumes. The prize winners were: Prettiestg Ist. Lydia Sykes-in fancy costume, End, Marcella Harmon, pistolpack- in' mama, Best Disguisedg Ist Mr. McCune a realistic deer. As a member of the faculty he did not accept the prize. It went to DeForest Heffron, A colored mam y, and Jack Williams and Raymond Anderson. Funniestg Ist, Barbara VanGelder, with tEe wlnking eye. 2nd, Mrs. McCune and Ruth Nichols, as washerwomen. The F.F.A. had charge of the hall of horrors and though the boys thought it mild, the entrance experienced horror if not actual torture. There were candy booths and a fortune telling booth in charge of the music de- partment, and a fish pond in charge of the 0Qmm0TOfll department. There was a spooky movie followed by round and square dancingg Free refreshments were served. imma
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Page 23 text:
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OF 1Q 2 X SENIOR PLAYS Because there was a shortage of man- power in our Senior Class and because of transportation troubles, we decided it would be more advisable to present three one-act dramas. Our plays proved to be successful. nMy Aunt From Gal1fornia,u a farce by Madeline D. Barnum, had a cast made up of the Needy Family: Felicia, Rosalie, Sally and Mrs. Needy played by Helen Kaidon, Marie Green, Mary Andrews and Kathryn Scharf. Miss Wilcombs played by Marion Hill was the family dressmaker, and Mrs. Mary Nuntoburn played by Dorothy Nielsen was the UAunt from California.u In nThe Flattering Word,N a satire by George Kelley, a famous dramatic star, Richard Ahart, is a boyhood friend of Mrs. Wrigley, Katherine Scharf. As Tesh, Rich- ard succeeds in flattering the Reverend Rigley, Charles Butler, and his eccentric but zealous church worker, Mrs. Zooker, CLoretta Benjaminl into going to the the- ater. Our Lena, Helen Andrews, helped the fun. UGrandma Pulls the Strings,n a comedy by Delane and Carb, concluded the program. Grandma and little sister Hildegarde, im- personated by Patricia Staubach and Mary Williams, certainly make it difficult for Graydon Martin to propose to Virginia gosh ier. With the assistance C?J of Mother, Esther Gage, and an older sister, Marie Walters, everyone's romantic desires were finally satisfied. Ira Martin and Robert Weber were stage managers, DeForest Heffron super- fised advertising and ticket sales, so that Dec. IO, 19145 was a memorable day. A The whole world is spread before you, your mind is fresh and alert, your body is clean and strona, your spirits are light and gay. For you, suc- cess or failure. All the tests and examinations you've yet encountered are naught to the test of life itself. The prelim- inaries are over, the main event is about to take place, and you have top billing Here there is no cribbing, here you prove your real metal. with the world at war, doubled isyoir responsibility. The peace that must come has to be a just and lasting peace. It will be your job to make it that. The problem of reconstruction and rehabilitat- ion of a war torn world is also yours. Advancement of medicine, science and in- dustry is your burden too. A new world will emerge from this fray, and leading it will be a strong minority. This group must be firm and just, championing the underdog, and hold- ing high the torch of liberty. The task of this generation is more than great, it is a challenge. This challenge will be met, and the fight will be won because you carry behind you a heritage of great peoples and a greater nation will ndse its flag high and fight for its rights to the end. For you are America's youth. CHALLENGE 'wma za ' 2 if :izInrzkfzfififfffiffilff -xi? -39-'-:Isa Wifi. -4 ,f'I5'5 If55l5 --'-2:53:2512:25-251:51E121251-5-2gsg1f12sf:E:Z2:1-5-as5-a-1-2s:I5552:25252-2:s:':f:s:2:1::as-1:553'gege::g1-s-2:eg:4e:251:5 seam nur, V - 1 'f:I:Eg5ii'E152f55a1Is5 QR - ,-:-: like ftfvpga .:.,.:. .g .1. :sf-2:'.-1-.-:fa A, R Q ca :a,5:i:4:3. 55333151 '56 S 'S 2 ..... . anna ,'1G5:.-:'E:Q- ?HQE xama ' saga SHE? sawn, swat :mana mama ' QHHHE HERE EEE? Huis E555 55253 ' :S?52i525IeE:51:E525 WEEE mesa mesa WEEE WEEE MHS? Haas mama Mama as EERE Saba -
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