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Page 15 text:
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' 4 ,I 4 ,I 4 ,I 'I E QI I -, . I 2 I 4I 'I 0 I 4 Oql ,I 4 4' vs 4' 4 4' 4 D4I 4 ,I 4 ,I 4 ,I 4 4I 4 ,I I ,I -I ,I rg, QA. 0 I 'I ,I I I 0 I ,I o I -I 0 I Z 4 1 4: II -1 ,I 4 ,I ,I :I 'I :r 4 I 4 ,I :I :I II :I ,. QI ill 'LMI - - A A .- - .- .A - -. -. -ff -v -- -A -A -Y Y -Y -. -.A - - - LXUJ V LWJLWJ-ll 'FEBRUARY CLASS HISTORY V - On that dreary day in the month of February, 1929, a timid but dauntless group of bewildered freshmen entered upon the last stretch of our high school career. With brave hearts and determined courage we ignored the sarcastic re- proach of our upper-classmen. Through the hard work and efforts of our sponsors, Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Gustin, whom we chose to lead us over the rocky path where huge and towering boulders seemed to overwhelm us, we settled down to the regular routine of our sophomore year, We also chose at this time our sophomore officers: President, Loren Kelly, Vice-president, Jack Boutell, secretary, Alice Zinggg and treasurer, Mildred Davis. As the rocky path broadened slowly into a pleasant lane, we entered enthu- siastically into our Junior year led by the president, Paul Harvey, vice-president, Frank Kubicag secretary, Vera Peterman, who was succeeded by Margaret Sharpeg treasurer, Mary Lou Dunning, and sergeant-at-arms, Robert Allman. We celebrated our triumphant march through the hazardous wilderness of our sophomore year with a class party held in' the Little Theatre. Dancing and lottopwere enjoyed by all present, We held our annual 'SI-Hop at Christmas time. In athletics we were ably represented by Melvin Steggall, Loren, Kelly, Rob- ert Allman, Frank Kubica, Kenneth McCann and Robert Pilditch. The girls, not to be out-done, represented us on the swimming and life-saving teams. They were Jewel Jean, Margaret Sharpe, Betty Baker, Mildred Davis, Ethelyn Gustin, Cath- erine Hubbell and Florence Bremer. It was also during the year of 1930 that the girls won the championship of the inter-school soccer tournament, thus again bringing honor to our class. We were represented on the Centralia staff by Vir- ginia O'Toole and Fern Martin, Margaret Sharpe, Paul Harvey and Harry Lund, equally as well, represented us on the debating team. Ruth Gaffney and4Turner Pero represented us in Dramatics and Jack Boutell had a part in the all-school play of 1930 Peg O'My Heart. At last after much worry and hard work we came to that well-paved high- way, better known as the Senior year. We now chose as leaders: President, Harry Lund, vice-president, William Muir, secretary, Catherine Hubbell, treasurer, Gladys Stieveg and sergeant-at-arms, Frank Kubica, who was succeeded by Clem- ents Lambert. Shortly after this we lost two of our beloved class mates, one, Frank Freder- ick, by death, and the other, Page Fenton, by illness. During the balmy month of June, 1931, we tried a novel idea. We held a class picnic at the State Park and only those who were present know what a delight- ful event it was. Gallons of root beer and ice-cream were consumed by the hungry group. Our Senior Prom wavered between two extremes, that of a formal anfl that of a hard-times party. The Senior play, The Patsy, as everyone expected, was a delightful comedy due to the fact that we had such a fine cast. Our last ap- pearance in school as a group was the Swing-out on February 3. Our last social -nine Hail Thi? in Ii. 2.i1fPli1.f?4i1fhi1 IM1TVNV751F751V51PhilF?4i1fhi1F761H61H51T751thiT751Phi?V51PhilThiif?Ai1Phi'l?hi1F?Ri1rM1 Philhiwln rm: rm
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Page 16 text:
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.1 71 -f 1 -L ,x I 31941awawLxwawa'4w41Ls'41Ls'41awLsv41Llv41Li'11L!4w44M v44Ls'41Lx'41a'4w41Lm1 awaw awaw Lv.: lLLQJLS9SlLSw59fJL'. ' 3:1 EE - Q - 3. activity as a group was the class luncheon at the Hotel Wenonah on February 10. lx: 5' 0 Q Thus we, the Seniors. of 1932, did complete our high school careers and did 34: set out on our separate ways in an attempt to unravel the secrets of this old world. ,E gf that have remained such a mystery, leaving dear old Central High, our alma :G K4 0 3. mater, to our memorles. lg , 44 . Q1 AURA SCHROEDER, Chairman REGINA KUBICA H DOLORES BEYER 51 2 5 2 h e ' Q 4: Q l Q ,. P5 w Q ?: ,Q Q Q. iz l . 'E Q1 :Q l Q 3 pr L lg ' E6 if 1: 9 ' E T I 11 1 Q1 . IQ QI TQ 61 R1 . E Q1 ,- 52. IQ ' V' 1 X n ff Q Q: 3, -K4 N' IQ 'S rg 91 E: , 3' Q ' :Ki 'Q s' Q , 54 v 5' TQ all N ' S' Q gf 'ii X' Q 41 1- ai- iQ ,. 7, S S' Q .4 ,- 44 f.eD- 3: 5' Q eg' 5 'N' . , ig al sl- zii , . P' l -inniiriaiirmizrmznirlmifmriaizfi:iafishrieiirmzrfgizrmnri.iarimrfsiirm1rimihiirhiirimmiirimrieiiriuilrimrimFfsiirhhrhiir73i1r7sI1ri.i1rii
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