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Page 26 text:
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.72 1601110704 Wfznfe 1. The Sophomores are well-suonsolw-cl. 2. Coquvttish co-eds. 3. This is how we make our A's . 4. Several sc-riouf: sophomores swiftly stitch. V The scientihc approach. We rather like this. These wood Shop Students were too busy to smile at the IJhOt0Ql'lllJh0l'. Listen my children, and you shall hear ...... .
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Page 25 text:
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Well, here we are again. Aren't you Heavens, no! Don't tell me you are, Dot? year of high school for our jolly juniors. The juniors were represented in all activities: football, basketball, chorus, varsity The outstanding members of football Malone, Bill Ovitsky, Frank Catalina, Eugene Bill Johnston, Bill Bauman, Ray Brier Don Latsko, and Gene Cunningham. 7 glad to be back, Jean? And so began the third of the extra-curricular club, and Tri-Hi-Y. this year were: Frank Fenton, Malcolm Edge, Graft, Ray Cole, Paul In basketball, the following juniors were valuable players: Flank Malone, Edwin Funk, Don Graft, Bill Ovitsky, Gene Cunning- ham, and Jake Smith. This year the juniors and their annual excitementiclass rings! Oh, the questions: Are we going to have rings? - From what firm? - What kind? -What shape? Thus it went: but in the end, everyone was well pleased with the ring selected. On the social side, their first achievement was the annual Hallowe'en Party. The gym was gayly decorated with cats, witches, and pumpkin. All those who attended had a gay time. Next came the Junior Class Play, Mr, Aunt Lucretia, which, under the direction of Miss Forsythe, was very well received. And last of all, the grand finale-the Prom-given by the juniors for the departing seniors. Smooth music and beautiful gowns against a faryland of color pro- vided a gay background for the lovely affair. The juniors have done a splendid job this year, and much credit goes to their able and willing sponsors: Mrs Eckman and Mr. Frethy. Two members of the class who have entered the-armed forces are William Bauman and J. R. Leasure. The juniors are every proud of these boys. The class officers this year were: Jack Stoner fPresidentD3 Edwin Funk fVice Presidentlz Doris Coffman CSecretaryJ: Donald Leighty fTreasurerJ, and Patricia Jordan fHistorianJ. The jolly juniors are now ready to take on the job of being dignified seniors. We think they are capable of it and we wish them success. .Ways Anderson, Domer Angelo, Eugene Bauman, William Belzer, Samuel Brier. Raymond Catalina, Frank Cole, Raymond Crabtree, Earl Cunningham, Gene Dreliszak, John Backo, Julia Barker, Dorothy Brodak, Marie Broush. Audrey Bugosh, Irene CleE2, Mary Coffman, Doris Conway, Irma Cowan, Bertha Craig. Marian Edge, Malcolm Fenton, Eugene Fetters, Earl Fricano, Andrew Funk, Edwin Graft, Donald Hovanec, Thomas Hull, Jacob Johnston, William Kattera, Richard Kozar, Robert Latsko, Leonard Latko, Paul 'Leasure, J. R. Leighty, Donald Malone, Frank Morgan, Robert Opalinsky, Lewis 91706. Cramer, Edna Cree, Marjorie Daniels, Cora Davis, Cora Espey. Myrna Fisher, Wilma Gratzinger, Louise Hohol, Irene Hough, Ellen Howsare, Doris Husband, Maude Johnson, Barbara Jordan, Patricia Kastner, Jean McCloy, Grace Miller, Catherine Morton, Jean Murray, Ruth 19 Ovitsky, William Parker, Richard Rolla, Edgar Smith, Frank Smith, Jake Stoner, Earl Stoner, Jack Thorn, Howard Valentovish. Eugene Wilkinson, Raymond Myers, Virginia Paul, Joan Perkey, Emma Piper, Sara Belle Pritts, Leona Smith, Marie Smith, Twila Snyder, Kathleen Stoner, Anna Marie Szelong, Ruth
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Page 27 text:
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On a bright, sunny morning in September, a group of excited freshies entered high school. Everyone was talking and laughing with old friends. Then Mr. Davis handed out schedules and another school year began. Many of the girls belonged to the Junior Tri-Hi-Y and attended meetings regularly. They were often called upon to take part in Chapel programs. The boys were interested in football and basketball. The next fall the same glowing faces returned but now they were Sophomores and full-fledged Senior high. That first day, going from class to class, they were aware of their new responsibilities. These were harder tasks and enterprises. This class sponsored a party for Va1entine's Day on February 12th. The decoration committee rushed around the gym, putting up crepe paper. There were red and white streamers, cupids, and hearts dancing on the walls. They also sponsored a Harvest Moon Hayride. One novelty was that the haywagons were pulled by tractors. The sophomore ranks are well represented in the band, orches- tra, chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, football, and basketball. Other students have attained a position on the honor roll. Nearly all of these sophomores proved their salesmanship during the magazine sales campaign. Each member of the class realizes that he must live up to the ideals of his Alma Mater. They are doing splendidly with the help of their class officers: Joe Verostka fPresidentJ, Patty Kunkle fVice Presidentl, Nancy Peterson fSecretaryJ, and Carl Leighty fTreasurerJ. Bales, Charles Bennett, John Brodak, Matthew Brown, Duane Burkhart, Karl Cochenour, David Dalansky, Bernard Felgar, Wendell Arrotti, Mary Backo, Mildred Beck, Dorothy Beranek, Irene Bodenheimer Nor 30344 Fox, Eldin Hypes, Langdon Johnston, Wallace Kalp. Darwin Kunzler, James Leighty. Carl Mangan, Sam Malone, Wayne Flesher, Chiquita Fretts, Phyllis Fricano, Anna Hall, Norma Jean a Hendricks Louise I rn I Browning, Marilyn Hixson, Doris Bugosh. Dorothy Hohol, Mary Coffman, Dolores Kenney, Emmalynne Dezambo, Mary Ann Klimchock, A. Echard, Esther Kuczhowski. Lillian Eichner, Wanda Kunkle, Patty Miller. Jack Poole, John Pravlik, Charles Remaley, Walter Rudnik, Bernard Sedlacko, John Snyder, Emanuel Snyder, Eugene ghd Lambing. Phyllis Layton, Beatrice Lowe, Betty McBeth, Imogene McNair, Ruth Morton, Ruth Myers. Grace Null, Ann Oakes, Audrey Peterson, Nancy Petro. Marjorie 21 Soles, Harry Stefano, John Suter, Robert Sviontek, Billy Tarr, Herbert Taylor, Calvin Verostko, Joe Precosky, Hazel Shipley, Dorothy Sisley, Genevieve Solomon, Louise Strohm, Jane Ullery, Bernetha Vance, Catherine Vesely, Mildred Weaver, Ann Wick, Jean Zadylak, Helen
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