Central High School - EN EM Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

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(Hlass of ’IT Left to H ijjt 11f: Top row—Lester Coe, Charles Shelter, Low er Kitson, Conrad Hare, Orhie Brookins, Clure McPherson, Foster Sheller, Robert Smith. Middle Row—June Beck, Marion Bonewitz, Everett Reahard, Tilman Rice, Arthur Ober, Mae Leflorge, Iva Cripe, Marjorie (tump. Bottom Row—Allie Keeling, Blanche Nichols, era Barnhart, Mabel (Jeyer, Lorraine Bolinger, Maude Wolfe, Nora Cripe, Orrel Little. (Jerald Baum, Orval Baker. Page Twenty-nine

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Page Twenty-eight

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£ nybmnurr (ClasB iJiatnru When school opened in September, 1914, twenty-live of us took our seats in the Assembly room. That marked the beginning of our strife through the second year. Little had we forgotten our hardships as Frcshies. When we first entered the High School it seemed as if the upper classmen looked down on us in scorn and expected us to travel as fast r.s they in studies, athletics, etc. But we kept still and labored hard to overcome our supposed detest. At the end of the first year we had overcome our scare and this year have the privilege to look down on the Freshmen of ’15. The Sophomores are a highly praised class in all respects. We have a basketball team of our own, and two players on the first team. The baseball team has several players from our class, who have proven themselves very brilliant. About one-half of the High School orchestra is composed of our members and the Glee Clubs, both boys and girls, contain a number of our singers. We are exceptionally proud of our members who have accomplished such fine work in the debate team. We have given several parties and picnics, our largest was a Hallowe'en party, given by the Freshmen and Sophomores. These have been very successful and pleasant gatherings. In the future years the Sophomore class of 15 intends to lake the lead in every undertaking, to set good example for the underclassmen and most of all to graduate with high honors. PaR© Thirty