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Page 9 text:
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We came to College High School with very high opinions of ouriselves. We were told we were brilliant, mature, talented and well-rounded. We were Young Adults. As entering seventh graders, we saw College High as the epitome of glamour. The football players and Student Council leaders walked around as if they owned the school, which they did, almost. All of the upperclassmen were such good friends! It didn ' t seem possibe that someday lue would do the secret things in the amphitheatre, make jokes out loud in the aud, pursue rornances in the upper hall, and do all the other things that were part of the College High niystique. The years went by, and our class began to acquire a character of its own. Our boys became varsity players, our girls became cheerleaders, and eventually we even had power in Student Council. In classes, we were either enthusiastically enjoyed, or notoriously dreaded. We had upper hall lockers, and w ere known. bAnd yet, there seemed to be something missing. Those Super-Seniors we had ■ irshipped were gone, and we, -still so much like seventh graders inside, were the onl es left. 1 . Something was lost, but some- thing was gained. At College High, S we were given freedoms and finally k learned how to use them; we were treated like young adults until we 1 finally became them: we were taught N, a love for knowledge until we de- veloped ' intellectual curiosity; and we were shown the importance of , having close friends and .mutual re- , spect until we grew to like and trust • I and respect each other. ' We were given the best, so that ! now, when we must leave, we want i I to look for the best, and give the I best. For all these reasons, we dedi- 1 I cate this yearbook, our ultimate ef- I i fort, to College High. r». » -j
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Page 10 text:
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Mr. Harry Hoitsma, Director of Athletics THE Dr. Harold Bohn, Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Lorraine Papasavas, Librarian ' Mrs. Jane Wehncke, Librarian
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