THE GLASS 0F 1939 Landfn - Barney - Ilaefim - Kulien xk 1 . SOPHOA IORIC CALEN DAR 1935-1936 September 26. 1935 .,...... Class Election October 25, 1935 ......., Freslnnan Frolic March ll, l936 ..., All School Assembly May 26, l936 ,.,...............,..... Class Picnic 1936-1937 September 21, l936 ........ Class Election April o, l937 .....,...... Sophomore Fiesta May I-1, 1937 ........ All School Assembly May 28, 1937 ,.........,,.....,,.,,.. Class Picnic The green having worn off, we were constantly reminded that we were not upper classmen but what is defined in the dictionary as a sophomore, the next distinctive appellation to a freshman. As both freshmen and sophomores we have been led by our able president, George Davies. His co-officers were: Betty Albers, vice-presidentg Winona Knlien. secretaryg jean Blanchard, treas- urer: David Yermillion, yell king, and Nepha llansen, song queen, in the fresh- man year. Other officers in our sophomore year were vice-president, Mary Landon, sec- retary.,Winona Kulieng treasurer, Vin- cent Barney, song queen, Gerry Rich- ardson. and yell king, Bobby Dickerson. Nliss Vf'hite has been our adviser both years. Our freshmen activities started when we held our Freshmen Frolic in the gym, October 25, l935. At this annual affair we saw Chinese, japs, Dutch, Germans, clowns. cowboys-you guessed it-it was ours, when we presented a rhythm play with john Sweet as judge. In the one- act play Saturday Market,', Nepha Hansen and Mary Landon took the leads. Borst Park was the scene of our pic- nic. Ice cream, sandwiches, and olives were seen being devoured. Fact is, we were sorta full when we journeyed homeward. This year as Sophomores we had our Sophomore Fiesta in the form of a skat- ing party at the local skating rink. Each of us bought a Snappy Snooper - scandal sheet to you. That night we all went home limping. May 14 was the date of our sopho- more assembly, where Bobby NVarren as Old King Cole ruled his court. Court jesters, ladies of the court, fid- dlers, and pipers were seen parading in the courtyards. Foiled Again and Diamonds and Detectives were clever- ly enacted. jack and jill going up the hill were seen in the persons of the Scott twins. Francis and Phyllis. A novel orchestra was ours when we played on bottles. Something new and different was our verse choir. HLittle Bo Peepn may have lost her sheep but not her voice in our assembly. Dorothea Kresky enacted the nursery rhythm. Brain Bustersu were we when we in- vaded the Scholarship Club and totaled twenty-five members from our class. Dorothea Kresky. Bobby Dickerson. Aileen Ellis. Gerry Gregory, Frances Scott, Phyllis Scott, Hal Chambers. Elaine Fletcher. Esther Raymond and Helen Young nobly portrayed them- S2 mofzes ZT .lliyf Wfiitf, .-1d':'i.ff'r at the Fox Theater April 28. Prominent on the grid team were: jay Stoves, Cook jolmson, Art Balfour Eddie lYise, and l..aRue Breckenridge Basketeers showing their ability were: jay Stoves. Eddie Wise, and joe Ims- land. Shiners in boxing were: Frances Barton and Howard Stanley. Royal tumblers were ours in the girls tumbling club. Representing our clas: were: Theresa Beckim, Anna Bieker Frances Scott. Gerry Richardson, jean- Ctte Fabry, Esther Raymond, Florence Gower. and Vvanda Pierce. Tennis claimed john Sweet for it: team. llie owe much to our success as a class to Xliss lYhite who helped us and guid- ed us through our two years of high school life. lYe are looking forward to two more P F I I ' YY I1 . I'
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V- formr - Harvey - Robertr - Stilron Pt.onn1xt: ALONG the stairway, arriving at the right place at the wrong time, and hurrying no where so we would have more time to kill after we got there, oc- cupied our first few days of high school life. We took the good-natured razzing with a grin, and inwardly made the vow that all freshmen make in that first week- To study twice as hard and be- come seniors twice as fast, so we might escape the abuses of underclassmen. With our hearts set on securing a Higher Education we braved the storm and walked into the school to form a new class under the advisership of Nliss lrle. After drawing up our constitution the first thing we did in school activities was to provide the program for the half at the Aberdeen football game. November 20, we forgot the studies, and attended our social affair of the year, the Freshman Frolic. Our frolic was patterned after the Olympic Games and, not meaning to brag, we made fine showings, discovering a few Jessie Owens in our midst. On December 22, the heads of the various clubs and the faculty decided that we should be enlightened upon the goings on about school. We were addressed by a representative from each club, and told of the req' irements and activities necessary. April 5. we combined our efforts with the high and mighty .luniors and treat- ed the student body to a first-class as- sembly. Some of those present will never forget :Nlvera Green standing be- side her wagon, sucker in hand, saying C loo-C ioofii Roll room 211 had the highest grade average. --Since this was hlr. Gran- ville's room. we sometimes wonder if thev were working for the grade them- Illifs Irie, fldfuiyer ities some interesting and outstanding personalities appear. Our class president, Mary Roberts, is on her way to the top, as far as speeches and a few other things go. On Mary's first attempt at addressing the student body, she was rather green, or so the students thought, but we freshmen hung together and inwardly sympathized with her. She was confused and forgot what she was going to say. On her next attempt she improved one hundred per cent and at present she can speak with the best of upperclassmen. W'hile speaking of speakers we imme- diately think of our outstanding track star and orator. Bob Smith. During the pep assembly he literally knocked them out of their seatsf, He wasn't onlv the impossible, meaning of course an' ath- lete who could speak, but a freshman as well. Robert VVells, a so-called utellectual genius, seems to be a glutton for pun- 'U ,. -D THE CLASS 0F 1940 LEAVES The Erfzeslumen mn annum find him down in 100 with some cop in one hand, pencil in the other, and tl fZ1I11lll3I' by-word on his lips show rr how it's done and I will do itll' C course the high and mighty seniors don take advantage of this-much. Robe divides his leisure time between tvs things-journalism and the high schor band, in which he plays a French hor' We also had among us a noted ente tainer, Ray Garnet. Ray was bashft which only added to his charm, or e thought the upperclass girls. It W: said that he owed a song to a senior bi he never paid his debt. Sometimes v wonder what it was that she did for song, but since Ray is bashful as v .aid before, perhaps we'll never knot ,lim Davis and Art hlaass devote the spare time to horses-and like so mar other people we say, lt's one swell pa time-if you have a horse. Ugir class of 1940 was well repr sented in the school band by the ft lowing people: Robert Wlells, Carre Woody, Emil Lucas, john Bangs, A Klaass. Duane 'l'roth, Robert Benedir lohn Kostic, Gail Edinger, and Alve Green. In the 'ACU Club smoker we were wr represented by our class pugilists. V hear how green we are at every turn b with boys like Harold Spurgeon, Dua Troth, Bob Smith and Bob Wigley, d fending our honor this color seemed fade. ,Xs baseball swings in we find Ez lfluff, Reynold Crawford, Cleo Chapp Roland Kinnear, Loval Dooms, liz Slade. Bill Wilson. and Cleve Ramsc piling up the score. Our picnic was held at Borst Pal and although it isn't far from home 1 enioyed ourselves. Next year the wearing of the gre will be over. and we will devote o
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