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Page 21 text:
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qv , ,uillv 'Q RFS? l ROBERT ANDERS - Slug l-low shall l spend my leisure time? Football 1, Q, 3. MARION BIGELOW Who stole my heart away? Glee Club Q, 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 3, Declamatory 3, School Annual 3. ROSEMARY COLLINGSWORTH -f Rosie Why do l like farmers? Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. DOLLY CRIPPS Why does aviation interest me? Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, School Annual 3, Student Council 1, Q. JEANETTE DERR Do carrots make my hair so curly? Girls' Athletics 1, Q. ARTHUR DUFFY - Art Where is that blarney stone? Glee Club Q, 3. LEONE ENGLE - Lame Brain Where did l leave my roller skates? Glee Club 1, 9, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, ANGELINE FOX Who said girls are sissies? Glee Club 3, Girls' Athletics 3, J 5' l. ,, RICHARD BIEDENBENDER Where did l get this voice? Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Orchestra SZ, 3, Band 1, Q, 3. J EPH E BUSCHKE W Josie here'5 thy baritone? Orchestra 3, Band 1, 9, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q. X ELLEN CONNERS Why do I live so far from school? Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletics-V1, Q, 3. ,' ,J , 1 rf EARL DERR A K , What would baseball do without me? . Baseball 3. V - MARGARET DYNES - Sadie ' Why do l like to eat so well? Glee Club 3, Home Economics Club Treasurer, CHARLOTTE EICHBERG - Deedee What is this thing called love? Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Band 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, Reporter for Town Paper 9, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Class Secretary Q. RUTH ETSCHEID Why am I so popular? Glee Club 9, 3, Girls' Athletics Q, 3. .V A I .. reAvMoNnY gizeck ,Q f Why am lso good in geometry? , , ,F , , is i . ,, l Y Txfir, ,i f 'fx Q- 'F ,ig 1 , ' 1 l 3 . . dx A is X - X. x t 5 A , f, . . ,N AA-.l gn- nx' :ugh A ' as 1 3 r T tw, ix I Qi t-N I- ff, 1 V4 G . r' LT' ..-hi tk- 3 its i' L V, l- ' '-t.. is Q ,L is '14 ff'---. -, N mug '. ,f h f 'I' iv nga: . T T E, I TT K, .X t ' - ,923 ggi, i 3 , , gif. 'vi I VX 54, gs +1 . as ' if 'S , , 6? 'I 9- DET E 4.-,U ,' ,C 1 lf. ff f 'ff ' rm, .xxx , ,exif N,f?ff,A Qgxl ,fi ' K, :, TQ R as lil: Q TC' K T' 5-4, in Ng ,ack pug? ---' 'txti ,Nei at ,xx ex xc Nxi li s , ts E X x cc Q, N ,ie sh of il' ,LV 'Q l ,f-N 4,-. QM
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Page 20 text:
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M 7 new 1 WILLIAM EICI-IBERG - Bill VIO AND R -M y Why am I so air-minded? rve . Golf Q, School Annual 3, Class Pre ent 3 irls' Athletics 1, Q, 3, C ass Treasurer Q, 3. Class Vice President 1. ffg W K J JALl,M QM HELEN STOWELL - Red 4 , WALTER LONG - Perry' what would O wgiilgl eye ash ,E 1 1 Why do I like Patsy Kelly comedies? curler'? , I f Oratory 1, Q, Debate 1, Q, 3, Taclcler Staff 3, Girls' Athleti , , e te , eport for Student Council 1, Q, Class Vice President 3. Town Paper 3, Tack , , 3,'StudjubM' Coun ' 3, Class President QLAA XL I, M Rum BAHR lakh f-Q, . Cfafwj ' .hy don't men appeal to me7i' ROBERT SHARROW- Bob 'JU yjvgg lee Club 1,0rchestra Q, 3, Band Q, 3, Girls' I-low do people live without music? Band 1, Q, 3, Football 1, Q, 3, Golf 1, Q, Taclcler Staff 3, Student Council 3. Athletics 1, Q, 3, Class Secretary 3. In the year 1933 A. D., we seventy green freshies entered the portals of C. I-I. S., flying our banner of green and white. The upperclassmen saw to it that we were thoroughly initiated by misdirecting us to class rooms, set- ting us on the fountain, trampling on us between classes, and otherwise humiliating us. After being formally initiated by the sophomores, we became full fledged C. I-l. S. 'ers. This initiation party was returned later in the year when we entertained the sophomores. When we went to the polls to select our class officers, we elected John Kurth, president, William Eichberg, vice president, Janet Leitsch, secretary, Charlotte Eichberg, treasurer, and Walter Long and Dolly Cripps, student council representatives. Mr. Kaasa was appointed our class advisor. Although true to freshmen tradition we placed fourth in most of the inter-class activities, we did talce two first places, dramatics and oratory. In June we left school with the realization that we had completed a most successful freshmen year. . In September, 1934, we sixty-sevfen-sophisticated sophomores returned to C. I'l. S. to continue our struggles with textboolcs and teachers. lo show that we learn by experience we avenged our last year's humiliation by proceeding to initiate the freshmen both formally and informally. We gave the traditional freshmen-sophomore initiationparty which was returned later in the year by the freshmen, Again we tripped to the polls. lhis time we elected I-lelen Stowell as president, Marie Mudroch as vice president, Charlotte Eichberg as secretary, and Viola Andler as treasurer. Miss Coughlin was appointed to guide our class during our sophomore year. After the election of officers we set about the belated taslc of selecting a class flower and motto. lhe flower chosen was the white carnation and the motto: '1Qne for all and all for one. We failed, in our sophomore year, to distinguish ourselves in the class activities. With the final examinations, a second successful school year was completed. For' a third time we enter C. I-l. S. not as green freshies, not as sophisticated sophomores, but as dignified upperclassmen. Soon alter the opening of school we set about the taslc of choosing our Prom chairmen as well as the rest of our class officers. We elected William Eichberg as president and Prom chairman, Walter l.ong as vice president, Ruth Bahr as secretary, Viola Andler as treasurer, and I-lelen Stowell and Robert Sharrow as student council representatives. Mr. Lund and Miss Kezertee were appointed class advisors. We distinguished ourselves by being the first class to depart from the traditional school ring. A committee of four was appointed which selected several ring samples and presented them to the class. lhe class chose a sardonyx stone set in either a gold or silver setting. At the time this history was written enthusiastic preparations were being made for the gala social event of the year -the Junior Prom. We have the privilege of being the first class to hold its Prom in the new gymnasium. According to the plans now being made novel lighting effects will play an important part in the decorations. The annual Junior-Senior Party to be held on May 21, will be the final social event of the year. ii
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Page 22 text:
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s - rf , 3' 1 , fgxfzg E . vi, , , i. J M.. b Wk, . ii -ft ti DORIS FRITTS RUTH GERNETZKY Who said women are talkative? Why do l believe in Columbus? 97 Girlg' Athlycs 1, Q, 3. Kfxijgsmvrglee Club 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, 9. W-46,1 fdfnfw. Haiaoto GROVE vfitrvm HASENFUS Why do l blush so? 0A 1 fl Why are boys so silly? Agriculture Judging team 3. Orchestra Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. J Al . -3. ijgg.x.:,,'lislgn ...1l lRENE HEIN ERVA HENK- Dip gil Where did I get those eyes? Band 1, Q, 3, Girls' Athletics 1, Q, 3. LESTER HENNING Why do l like English? HELEN HUDSON ' . Will l ever be a famous actress? Clee Club 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Dramatics CForensicsj Q, Declamatory 1, School An- nual 3. EARL HUTCHINSON v l-lutchi' Why am l so woman-shy? Basketball 1, Q, 3, Baseball 1. JOSEPI-llNE JEHL Why am l so ambitious? Girls' Athletics Q, 3, Tackler Staff 3, 2, r.,,i .- s-s' EDWARD Kit2LEv How would I look without freckles? Orchestra 9, 3. X Where did l get that nickname? Glee Club 1, 3, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Girls, Athletics 1, Q, 3. HARLEY l-IOENE '7 f'Who said hill-billy music is terrible? '-.gjlilee ciab Q, 3, Bama 1, 9, Basketball 1, CQ, Baseball Q, Football 2, 3, Agriculture judging team Q. WILLARD l-IURELLE l-low can l retain my girlish Figure? Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Football 2. EUGENE JAEGER l-low do people live without cars? Glee Club Q, 3, Band Q, 3, Football 1. ELEANOR JOYCE What's better than a good 4H-er? Glee Club 1, Band Q, 3, Tackler Staff 3. MELVIN KREIER- MelIy Why are freshmen so fascinating? ,4fL,f,5ga ., Mjs,e-,cz f3v'J4L,1.,f:-vf Football 3. f ' ,V 3 ,E ,534 f -A f l ' r' . 1 , if V1 f A ew My E Clif? if sf - L 7a7,..,3:'fEe.,q Y4,.. .Md ... ML, 2.4, Z' lj fludlg 7 A 'X' f , W 15.4, - ,a.Z3'N' ji .i,.,1.',,f 3 . ,ff fl, - U -f ,. . r ii 1 fl . i XF 1 - as v, Ll' I . ,f tafaziiiim
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