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Page 33 text:
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iiPfhR11f'li1FiWllwllw WAW DW IW IWIW' WWfNHi1YhRiYW' ii'YNYIWIWWYIW WlWWi'lV'iAWLW' Junior Class Hisiorg The class of '35 came into existence in the fall of 1926. It was composed of the following boys: Richard Brown, Bob Green, Mack Foss, Jack Dawson, Bill Devereaux, Stuart Thompson, John Finn, Jack June, Bill Ellington, and Ben Marks. In 1927 Mack Foss dropped out and was replaced by Bob Hicks, Chuck Webster, Bill Albee, Leonard Savage, Cyril Means, and Jack Finn ino relation to John Finnl. The year 1928 was marked by the absence of Ben Marks, Cyril Means, Leonard Savage, Jack Finn, Bill Ellington. They were replaced by Herbert Moore in January. In 1929 no one dropped out and we gained three new boys: Joe Combs, Leonard Davis, and Edward Gates. That year our class was the largest in the school, as it has been ever since. In 1930 the attendance was as follows: Bill Albee, Hugh Bailey, Jack Dawson, Bill Devereaux, John Finn, Dick Gage, Bob Gillespie, Bob Green, Bob Hicks, Jack June, Ed and Jim Kolar, Gail Rathbun, Stuart Thompson, Harry Swan, Chuck Webster, Rex Wells, and George Wilson. In 1931 the Kolars, Stuart Thompson, and Chuck Webster dropped out. They were replaced by Russell Liebold and Jack Brabant. The following year Devereaux, Wells, Wilson, and later in the year, Gage withdrew. The fall of 1933 found the class still decreased by Albee, Finn, and Hicks, but increased by the return of Wilson and Devereaux, plus the addition of Bill Shaffner and Paul Green. Later in the year we lost three boys-Rathbun, who moved to Chicago, Wilson, who moved to Ann Arbor: and Gillespie, who moved to California. The class oiicers for 1933-34 are: Bob Green, President: George Wilson, Secretary. Bill Devereaux was later elected to this oiice when Wilson left. The President and the Secretary are members of the Student Council by virtue of their oifice. The junior class, being the largest in the school, naturally has participated in almost every extra curricula activity. The junior class's first dramatic presentation of any consequence was produced in the winter of 1929 under the direction of Mr. Rumsey. The play called Memorial Day In A Dugout was presented on Armistice Day and met with great success. Then followed two years when the class's entire attention was focused on the junior and middler football teams. In 1932 three members of the class had parts in the play written by Dick Dawson called Oh! Algy . Bill Albee had one of the leading parts and Bill Devereaux and Bob Green two of the minor' parts. This play was also a great success. In 1932 two members of the class, Jack Dawson and Bob Hicks, were on the varsity football team. In 1933 Jack Dawson, Bill Devereaux, Russell Llebold, Bob Green, Harry Swan, Bill Shaffner, George Wilson and Hugh Bailey played on the football team. Hugh Bailey, Bill Devereaux, Jack Dawson, Bob Green, Harry Swan, Bob Gillespie, and Jack June played basketball. These boys were all a credit to the class. The juniors have always maintained a creditable position in scholarship, live boys: Jack Dawson, Gail Rathbun, Harry Swan, Bill Devereaux, and George Wilson earning the right to wear scholarship ribbons in 1932. All in all, the class has every right to feel proud of the accomplishments of its members-both as individuals and as a unit. We look forward to next year with great confidence. !'W!'l'! l'l1'S!!l:H'!f'X I-W l' !al'.l'l'Zll'!4l ,frlV!'l'M1181M!!fWfrS!l1MlfrEUfflUfrX!lfM!1fWl1rl' !frl!.!1rS!.!irll!vl Page Twenty-nine
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Page 34 text:
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Yiilffwlfwfililww' 'lFfl'l'mlFmllflil5fMlFK Vifiiilliiilfflilli IWIYYIWSVWW LW IWIWIYYiWiWlW WIIW' I Wonder What Would Happen If . . . ? Stephenson could pronounce his R's ? June wore a coat to school? Gagnier paid his debts? Mr. Rumsey forgot an assignment? Rix was elected captain of the football team? Shaffner combed his hair? Maynard got mad? Mr. Lee didn't ask for the late slips? Crawford fell in love? Brabant was without an argument? Dawson grew up? Swan's writing could be read? Mr. Damon stopped raving about Wilkes-Barre? Nederlander was without a wise-crack? Devereaux getting excited? Farbstein stopped talking? Liebold bought a Chevrolet? Mr. Ralls forgot about his verb form? I wonder .... ? J. D. B. -1MjiekllfbkyzMjaiklllzk. Alb!!!'wl!lX'jl!K',fi!w,!!!g ZeeX!jltX!,!1Mj4r!!srXUa1X Jf!K'll!S' JQSIJQKQIQS. IM Page Thirty
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