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Page 14 text:
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TEACHER’S PRCRHECr MR. HOWARD J. SHEEN—The finest and most sympathetic principal in the High School History, and all the students friend. .Mr. Sheen is very busy at the present, keeping these Seniors in a peaceful attitude to graduate. He has a great ambition. That ambition is to be a good school man”. As our eyes and thoughts penetrate into the future, we see you the successful President of Yale. MR. STANLEY ANDERSON—The grand athletic Imoster of C. H. S. whose avocation is collecting rare coins. We hear he has a fish story in his mind for an ambition, that is; to catch so big a fish that he can t get it out of the water. (We hope it isn't a sucker). His future? drying dishes. (Quite appropriate!) MISS RUTH BENNETT—A popular teacher. What is hoi present occupation? Can you imagine? Teaching her dog Freckles new tricks! (Now Miss Bennett) Have you heard of her ambition; No? Well, it's a Junior Play cast that will learn their parts for the play. The future of this teacher as we see it is: New directress of M. G. M! MR. MERRILL BLANDEN—The staunch friend and counselor of all who enter this school, and his occupation is trying to keep that room of Senior Girls quiet enough to enable him to hear the bell ring. Mr. Blanden's ambition is to carry out his pet hobbies. For future we say that you shall have a happy and glad life with earth’s richest blessings. MISS MARGARET BLAIR—The supervisor of some of the finest Corrians ever published from C. H. S. At the present time she is reading many good books. She has the grand ambition to pass everybody in her classes. Your future? Not too clear for us. but I see a book entitled Psychology and the Student” with a pen name that we’re sure is yours. MR. RUSSELL BYLER—A successful well-liked, all around football coach. The coach’s avocation is farming. His ambition (many have wished to) is to lie a Congressman. Your future Mr. Byler. will be the farmer's Senator to Congress from New Wilmington. Pa. MRS. MAY McCORMICK—One of the best loved women teachers in C. H. S.; her present occupation is knitting. She has the ambition to; “Accomplish everything I start. but for her future we prophesy a return to her old home in the Wild and Woolly West! MR. WILLIAM MYERS—Basketball Coach. His occupation is the Corrian and Basketball. His ambition is to have lots of books to read: to make lots of money and to be happy In the future, sir, we forecast that you shall enjoy all of your ambitions and will be Mentor for your Alma Mater. MISS GLADYS PRICE—The present occupation of this popular teacher is: Just bowling 'em over! Her ambition is a worthy one: One year of study at Sorbonne U. in Paris. Her future? What do 1 see? Cooking for two! Well,—-maybe three! MISS FRANCES ROWLAND—The supervisor of our fine C. H S. library. She says her present occupation is trying to find new ideas. She has the worthy ambition to become a famous author. We see your future as: “successor to Mark Twain.” MRS. CORA SMITH—One of the best of Study Hall teachers in the world. Her avocation is amateur photography and nature study; her ambition (it's a big one) is to answer successfully the pertinent questions of any Senior who may ask any of her in regards to her ambitions. As for your future we see you traveling at your leisure around the world. MISS NELLE TITUS—A friend and the author of many a wise witty Joke. Her occupation is teaching, teaching and more teaching. Her ambition? Well,—hm That's a secret! Her future is predicted to be a successful completion of that great ambition.
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Page 16 text:
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President—Duane Fogle Vice President—Robert Roelofs Secretary—Marjorie Young Treasurer—Robert Rathbun SEN ICE CLASS HISTCEy HOW WELL WE REMEMBER entering Senior High School in 1933! As we went from one class to another in what was then an unfamiliar building, we felt that we were being introduced into a new life, full of many adventures. Soon we became accustomed to our new surroundings and found that our High School was filled with friendly teachers and pupils. Although we were only Sophomores, we realized that we had a definite part to play in school life and we set out to do our best to carry out this work. From our class of 133 members we chose the following officers to represent us: President, Duane Fogle; Vice President. Donald Paulson; Secretary, Albert Rathbun; Treasurer, Robert Roelofs. Among the various ways in which we proved our willingness to work for our school, was winning the Athletic Association banner through a hardfought fight. This, and other events, made our Sophomore year very worth-while. As we entered our Junior year we found that, though we had risen from the “Sophomore Stage,” we were by no means left with nothing ;o do. There was the Junior-Senior banquet and prom to give! We held several dances which greatly helped to defray the expenses of these, but most of our expense was taken care of by the Junior play entitled “Yours Truly, Willie”. This was under the capable direction of Miss Bennett and the parts were well taken by Harrison Curtis. Charlotte Schramling. Richard Shoop. Robert Ott, Marjorie Young. Agatha St. Pierre, Fred Walsh, Elaine St. Pierre, and Duane Fogle. Our “prom” which was held in April was a very enjoyable affair and was the climax to a successful year. Our class leaders were: President, Duane Fogle; Vice President. Robert Jewell; Secretary. Hazel Rehnborg; Treasurer, Charlotte Schramling. This year we have found ourselves ranked as Seniors. Because this has been our Senior year, we have been kept very busy preparing to graduate. Many of us purchased school rings or pins and could be seen proudly displaying them after they arrived. We carry with us the memory of friendly teachers who have tried to give us standards to take with us through life to help make us better citizens, and of scnooimates wno have come io mean so much to us. Our school motto “Pinter to learn; depart to serve,” is one which we shall try to make part of our lives and which we shall hold before us as we enter into some new experience that life holds for us. !12i
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