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Page 37 text:
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Page 36 text:
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Senior Class History It was just four years ago that a rather large group of inexperienced but interesting Fresh- men descended on the precints of the Chandlersville High School. Some were products of the local school, who had begun their more or less? illustrious careers as students under the tute- lage of Mrs, Graham, who was serving her first year in the Salt Creek system. Others came from Rich Hill, All had met at the time they assembled for the eighth-grade tests in the local building. There were four real brunettes, with very dark hair that marked them apart. These black-haired youngsters were Gary Adams, Roger Ritterbeck, Dicky Lindamood, and Elsie Mitchell. Two stood out as distinct blonds Kay Pyle and Janet Menzie. Redheads ? There were two--Marion Gatewood and Ann Smith. It is sometimes difficult to recall events of the past. but there are always those that stand out rather vividly, Mr, Douglas Canny was the freshman sponsor and home room monitor. He was also the athletic coach. The class numbered twenty-two--divided evenly between Rich Hill and Chandlersville. The first social event for the group was a haywagon ride. We started at the school and went to the home of Betty Leonard. ln the spring, the class motored to the Lind Arcade and enjoyed a skating party. Many of us were on skates for the first time, so we Sat on the floor at frequent intervals. Before the end of the year we had lost Donna Henry and Edwin Joiner. ln our Sophomore year we were under the guidance of Mr, Edward Yarzab, The enrollment was twenty. Our new classmates were Anna Adamsfrorn Meigs and Marlin Moore from Rich Hill, We had a hay ride to the home of Kay Pyle. ln the spring we had a party at the school building. We played games in the moonlight and made ice cream. During the year we lost Bob Brewer, Stanley Howard, and Paul Burkett. the Junior year saw us launched on a round of activities. We had Mrs, Love as our sponsor, Our enrollment was now nineteen. ln our estimation the outstanding events were the Junior Play and the Banquet for the Seniors, Our play was The Importance of Being Young , and the whole class made up the cast. We shall not soon forget the fun we had decorating the gym for the Ban- quet, Ballons cascaded from an immense black and pink wheel in the center of the ceiling. Pink elephants marked the places. and carousels with pink tops and black elephants heightened the interest of the table, A bus carried hosts and guests to a movie in Zanesville, after the Juniors had presented an informal program in the gym. Before the end of the year we had lost Marlin Moore and Pearl Burkett, both of whom are now married. These events carried us along into the Senior year. Mrs. Love was again our director, and we numbered seventeen. Almost at once we were busy getting ads for the annual, .preparing for the Senior, play, Yes, lt's a Baby, and selling candy. Taking orders for Christmas cards, displaying scarves and ties to add to our school fund, and soliciting magazine subscriptions have occupied us since. Betty Leonard married last summer, and during the year Bonnie Kelso and Kay Pyle joined the parade of newly-weds, Our enrollment dropped to fifteen, Five have had their complete education in Chandlersville, five have gone to Rich Hill and Chandlersville togeth- er. Commencement will write finis to the history of the class of '56, 32
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Page 38 text:
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