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Page 29 text:
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Page 28 text:
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RIT PLAYERS PREPARE . . . As the house lights were dimmed and the footlights came on, the sophomore bit players took one more glance toward their role as upperclassmen and prepared themselves for larger parts. The bit players learned to appreciate each other as they worked together during 180 days of English and world history. Many of the members of the class -made their first appearance in various school activities. Leading the way to class parties, the sophs held their first Mixer on the night of November 18. They played games, held relay races, and square danced. The class thought it should keep up- to-date on extra-curricular activities in which the sophomores participated. They decided the best way to do this was by keeping a running calendar -of events on the bulletin board of Miss McDowell 's English room. Each week committees were appointed to assemble colorful displays publicizing -school events. During the Christmas season several members of the claw decorated the windows with beautiful murals. A committee from the class paraphrased and pantomimed The Night before Christmas as a pep skit for the tour- nament basketball game. As the final curtain was drawn on Our School for the year, the sopho- mores looked back on their run as bit players with mixed emotions. Though they were anxious to assume larger roles, they hoped the next few years would hold as much fun and new ex- perience as the last. 7 1. Marjorie Willson, Myrna Hoppe, Mavis Shumway, and Ellen Xvhitmore design a colorful bulletin board in the sophomore English room. 2. Class officers: Lawrence Lewis, vice-presi- dentg Janice Sorenson, secretary Derol Hafar, treasure-rg Ne-ta Baxter, committee chairman, and P. J. Meli- char, president.. 3. Cordel Handrup plays the accompaniment as Liane ' Christoffersen sings in a program planned by sophomores for a G. A. A. party. 4. Measuring windows for Christmas murals in sophomore Eng- lish room are Jim Boysen, JoAnn Wilkerson, Liane Christoffersen, Bob Robinson, and Neta Baxter.
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Page 30 text:
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. 1. Initiate Lneia Sehardt gets treat Hifi, for senior, Sonya Johnson, from Mr. Jones. 2. Freshman class officers: Ross Nelson. vice-presidentg Patti Mully, seeretaryi Jane Gallagher. treasurerg and .lini Anders. president. ll, Freshman girls form tratlitionail eungu line nt initiation. 4, On the rnad to the pirnie Lrronntls. frosh girls in upside-down skirts struggle with seniors' burdens. 5. Taking a risk at the freshman party are Bill Haifa and Donna Jacobsen. 5- ANXIOUS STAND-INS . . . NYith trembling hands and shaky knees, wide-eyed freshmen experienced their first real ease of stage fright as they began their run as stand-ins to the sophomore bit-players. As freshman initiation drew near, the underelassmen shuddered, trembled, and paid tribute to the lordly sen- iors. XVearing their skirts upside down, sweaters. two dii'l'erent kinds of shaes, and no socks, the frosh identi- fied themselves by large signs with their names written on them. The an- nual afternoon pienie found the-se eos- tumed players attempting impossible feats just to prove loyalty to their HS'uperiors. At night, they arrived, refreshed from the day's dilemma to take part in the Hall-school party at the gym. The first freshman fling was held on Friday, December 9. Square dancin games, and ree daneing provided the evening's entertainment. U' D7 April 21 was the date ot' the Spring Swing. the set-ond ol' the freshman mixers. This party was the seene of daneing' to popular reeortls. l'op and hot dogs were served by Mrs. George lVhillis from the Circle Bat , to end the program. Prompted by their sponsors, Mrs. Carolyn Pratt and Donald Nutting. the freshmen proved themselves to be a class of capable members. Though their roles were small, they could see a long three-year run ahead and were anxiously awaiting their eue as the stars of Our Sehoolf'
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