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Page 32 text:
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Looking; aa if they truly merited the honor thev have ju « received, the twelve new Keystone member, hold their candlex hiirh. CENTRAL’S SYMPHONIC BAND By Clemen line Sell nan The (-1 RIAIN IS A HO l I 10 RISK. The assembly is tense, for the students most renowned for their close harmony with the others at Central are going to he recognized. I he impressive Keystone initiation assembly is about to begin. The curtains are slowly parted revealing the Spirit of Keystone holding the flaming torch which beckons and guides those who are most worthy. Around her are the four notes which compose the chord of close school harmony: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. I hey are the qualifications for membership in Keystone. The Spirit of Keystone now tells how each note of the chord is important: and emphasizes the fact that too much overshadowing of one note will disrupt the entire desired effect. Principal R. R. Deimer now comes forward and presents the names of those, who in judgement of the faculty, harmonize the best with the school system. A I age is given a name and he slowly walks out into the audience to escort the chosen candidate to the stage. Ohs and alls and storms of applause greet the honored. Wlun all are on the stage, the candle of each new member is lighted and the Keystone pledge is repeated by each neophyte after the Spirit. Then the curtains are drawn, and another Keystone initiation is over. To those students who have not lacked in any of the four requisites a great honor has come. The school’s most symphonic feature has ended, and the audience with its hushed silence pays homage to Central's outstanding players, who merit the honor. Officers of the Keystone society arc: president, Clementine Schwan; vice-president, Betty Crampton; secretary, Maurine Dell; treasurer, Marjorie Daniels.
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Page 31 text:
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27 Firs! Mnoler (I»m officer Daniel and I)re elhu look a if they were star gazing;; President Ferguson is caught in a familiar po»e: Kathryn Priest and Bob Darker ponder senior das business. OUR SWAN SONG By Marjorie Daniels llELLO, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. We arc located in the new Central high school auditorium on an early June morning just before that memorable occasion, the graduation ceremony. Before the final, supreme concert begins, let us look at the students who have been rehearsing for three long years. In looking over the first row we can observe Pete Becker. Pete was small,, hut tough. Opponents in football and baseball will always remember him as such. Further on we sec Bob Omland. another senior who has distinguished himself athletically. There is our good friend Bob McKray, who has been a mainstay of all three of Central's varsity teams, football, basketball, and track. Along with Bob, Tommy Donlan and Spence Zerr made All-State in football. At this last concert we notice other versatile athletes such as Don Porter, Elmo Jcrde, and Bobbin Stevens. With them are also basketball stars: Dean Driscoll and Buss Smith. Winton Solberg. Behind the athletes, I happen to see several of Central’s outstanding musicians. Heading the list are Betty Gcrritsen, versatile clarinetist, Bichard Jensen, almost her equal, and Eugene Brussell. the orchestra concert master. Other outstanding senior instrumental musicians are Clyde Morehouse, Bobert Jensen, Ar-vella Anderson. Howard Sime, Arthur Rogers, Dick Haddow, Bobert Birkland, Maurine Dell, Elaine Wolters, and Bill Hagerty. Over to the right of us stand a group of individuals who look as if they might be forensic leaders. There is Betty Jeanne Butler, Donna Daulton, Dick DeVey, Annrita Dresselhuys, and Bob Smith, but we had better scram before they “blow” us off the page. The final ceremony is nearly ready to begin. By all of the accomplished participants, I feel certain that it will be successful. It is true, the Senior class of 1939 has been truly a representative one.
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