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Page 26 text:
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V Y Each year seniors take le and step out C three' of the 1 life, thus far, rious parts oi the unknown, cold cruel wor mingled with school as a W that able stud the vacant r: been in high get into the si matured in a them to attain in their work both fellow st for their deper alities. And having to leai among and wi g As sophon' brought honor ed football qt' one seldom ati Caper side sh Nlfonder Mac drawing crow' tainment. Th library, also s During the eoi tral, five studc mitted to the three, to the f C Club: fo Club, and sev Club. This is class. As juniors. profitable yea were admitted l
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Page 27 text:
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Each year as the graduating group of seniors take leave of their high school days and step out of the halls in which they spent three of the most profitable years of their life, thus far, and betake themselves to va- rious parts of the country, venturing into the unknown, so to speak, the usually termed cold cruel world, a feeling of no small regret mingled with no little pride prevails in the school as a whole. Wfhile there is a surety that able students are being promoted into the vacant ranks, the seniors, who have been in high school long enough to really get- into the spirit of their work, who have matured in a manner sufficient to enable them to attain a highest degree of efficiency in their work and activities. are missed by both. fellow students and the administration for their dependability and pleasing person- alities. And no less do the seniors regret having to leave forever. as far as working among and with the school is concerned. As sophomores, Marie Louise Smith brought honors to her class in being appoint- ed football queen, a very high honor, and one seldom attained by a sophomore. As a Caper side show, Professor Brainbuster's XVonder Machinen was a huge success. drawing crowds to view its hilarious enter- tainment. The Sophomore Tea, held in the library, also succeeded as a social activity. Durino' the course of their first year at Cen- S , - tral, five students out of this class were ad- mitted to the National Forensic League: three, to the Shield and Spear: one to the C Clubg four to the Honorary French Club. and seven to the Brush and Pencil Club. This is a fine activity record for any class. i As juniors, the class can boast of a truly profitable year. indeed. Twelve students were admitted to National Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS OFF1cERs Above, -left to right: James McCla.nahan, President, First Se t ' J . h ' - Presidentg.Evelyn Trachsel. Secretary: John Deakins, Tiiieipaiiiiixier:Olsfigsegllgliigsavlclggl and Hester DeNeen, Sponsors, Below: Harry Meyer, President, Second Semester Senior Histor namely. Frieda Blanar, john Deakins, Elaine Kitzenberger, Vernelle Linch, Isidor Meites, Mary Frances Simpson, john Slayton, Marie Louise, Smith, Raymond Snyder, Evelyn Trachsel, Marian 'lean Rix, and VVatson Thomson. , The junior Side Show, Circus Parade, which you surely all remember at the 1934 Capers, was enthusiastically received and well supported. The junior-Senior Tea, held in the' gymnasium, was the first rank- ing social event of the year. It was during this year the class dances. were first inau- gurated-a progressive step in modernizing school activities to a greater degree. Among entertaining programs offered by the class after it came into its own, was the Caper side show, lNhy Kings Leave Home, which netted a profit of 33610, coming in ahead of any other of its kind. The journalism I class, composed-of senior Bs stole the show as far as profit is con- cerned. by turning in 5548.00 for the good of the office's coffers. Senior' week wasin- troduced by the flag raising ceremony in front of the school oil Tuesday, january 14. The day was cold. but not tooicold, and on the whole the affair was very pleasant. and enjoyed by all. Senior week continued with a musical program, with the senior orches- tra d.irected by Charles Mooney. In conclu- sion, the customary play was given.iwhich. this year was entitled Highnessf' The scene was laid in Russia just after the revo- lution. and Florence Gordon. Feryl Mae Dawson. Mike XVilde. and Toni Thomas portrayed their various characters perfectly. The honorary literary society, Quill and Scroll. and the National Honor Society were equally well represented in membership by the Class of '36. Page Seventeen
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