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Page 26 text:
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i-2 Dance. HE Freshman 1-2 Dance which was held on May 14th, was pronounced a success by all who attended it. Due to the efforts of the committee it was successful both financially and socially. A profit of $1 3.70 was realized, which was a large amount considering that it was the first Freshman The first issue of the Freshman 1-2 class paper was distributed on May 23rd. The paper contained editorials, news items and personals. Although the expense was quite large, a gain was realized due to the interest shown by the different classes. The prizes for the essays on the Victory Loan were given on May 29th. The first prize went to Miss Irma Cantius. Miss Ruth Mabey received the second prize and Miss Olga Hnatt the third award. The afternoon of May 28th was set aside for a Field Meet of the High School pupils. The features were running, jumping and shot putting. The results of the meet were as follows: SENIOR EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD 100 yard dash.............V. Fritz G. Walters F. Rhodes 50 yard dash.............. V. Fritz G. Walters H. Balogh Shot put.................. E. Pojedinec H. Balogh E. Poles Running broad jump. ... V. Fritz H. Schenk F. Muller Standing broad jump. ... G. Walters V. Fritz R. Bennet High jump................. H. Schenk E. Pojedinec K. Woodruff JUNIOR EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD 100 yard dash...........W. Mackay H. Bonitz E. Mihalisin 50 yard dash............H. Bonitz E. Mihalisin G. Quinlan Shot put................ F. Weber E. Mihalisin I. Constantine Running broad jump.... H. Bonitz F. Weber E. Mihalisin Standing broad jump. ... W. Mackay F. Weber E. Mihalisin High jump............... F. Gardner H. Hugo F. Weber twenty-four
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Page 25 text:
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Sella strolled through the corridor absentmindedly (perhaps he was dreaming), and landed in Miss Sharpe’s room. “Gee, this is Miss Hill and I wanted Miss Sharpe!” Miss Sharpe: “I beg your pardon, this is Miss Sharpe.” All from a Freshman “Getting bad, eh!” Car Fare, 2 x 16 — $ .32. Sodas, 2x11= .22. Canoe, two hours at .50 = $1.00. “I guess my $1.85 will be enough.” It seems as if Mr. Derr has joined the Sophomore 2-1 indeed. The other day he was seen at a baseball game sucking a green lolly-pop, and he seemed to be enjoying himself immensely. We have a very modest class in the Seniors. They have hardly shown themselves lately. Come on. Seniors, don’t be shy, we will pro- tect you from all harm. We have a specimen of science in Clifton High School in the person of Molly Karp. She is classed as a large group of Mollycurls. Teacher: “Quote from ‘The Vision of Sir Launfal.’ ” Pupil: “Whether we look or whether we listen. We see life murmur or hear it glisten.” Look out, Collester! Carlson is paying too much attention to Miss Morre. What Would Happen—IF Mr. Veldran forgot how to speak? Mr. Lichak grew? Miss Spencer lost her tongue? Miss Morre stopped laughing? Miss Drukker would get her trial balance? Mr. Wright didn’t speak to Miss Hillman in English? Tarris were present at every roll call? Mr. Gartke were seen speaking to a girl? Mr. Collester forgot to go to the A. P. ? Margaret Pellegrine stopped singing? Marie Mattison did her Latin? Mr. Derr stopped whistling? Mary Petruska didn’t contradict? Miss La Gassic looked at a dissected cat? Helen Rahm had no seats to lean against during recitation? Grace Plog stopping laughing? Fraser Rhodes didn’t see Miss Hill at noon? twenty-three
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Page 27 text:
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The Sophomore 2-1 Class has held four successful events this year. Two Cake Sales were first on the program and both turned out better than hoped for. A May Walk was given next and all the pupils in the High School were invited. Although only a few turned out and it rained part of the time, a good time was enjoyed by all who went. The last event given by the Sophomores was a Dance at Masonic Hall. It was successful in spite of the hot weather. The ice-cold lemonade and the good music, afforded a good time for everyone present. All the members of the Sophomore 2-2 Class regret the loss of Miss Mae Meyer, our Treasurer, who has left Athenia and our High School to make her residence in Sunside, Catskill Mountains. After much anxiety and preparation the Junior Prom was tendered td the Graduating Class of 1919. The Juniors exhibited their artistic ability by carrying out a Springtime decoration scheme of lilacs and dogwood. Dancing was enjoyed by all and punch was served during the intermission. The committees in charge were as follows: Music—Miss Viola Corrigan. Printing—Miss Evelyn Shields. Refreshments—Miss Jeanne Powell and Hallet Schneck. Decoration—Misses Veronica Hazell, Jessie Barnes, Ada Hess. The Juniors were pleased with the results of the Prom but especially did they appreciate Mr. Nutt’s commendation of its success. The Junior Debating Society has been very active during the past term. The success of the teams is due largely to the faithful coaching of Mrs. Grammar and Miss Hoffman. The spirit of rivalry displayed by the opposing teams was invigorating. Two dances were given on December 16th and March 17th re- spectively, by the Juniors. The Class is working hard in order to secure sufficient funds to take the proposed trip to Washington, D. C. The members of this class wish to thank all who have so cheerfully patronized their school sales and dances. Private Albert Zamborsky, a former member of the Class of 1920, recently visited the school. Zamborsky, who is stationed at Fort Porter, Buffalo, in the Medical Corps, was among the first boys who volunteered from Clifton High School to enter the service of their country. The students of the Sophomore 2-2 Class enjoyed a party on Tues- day afternoon, June 3rd, at which the Principal and the members of tzventy-five
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