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Page 31 text:
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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS f President FRANCES KREBS Vice-President BEVERLEY LAY Secretary JANET SENFT Treasurer ARLENE KETTERING Twcnty-.icvfn
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Page 30 text:
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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Has it really been three years since a group of thirty-four new Freshmen rather timidly, but none the less eagerly, began their college careers? Through the be- wildering process of registration, through the parties and get-togethers planned to make us feel at home, through lectures, formal and informal, on how to behave away from home, we plunged. We survived the harrowing experience of the first week of classes. We even began to remember the names of some profs and fellow students. Say — this college life wasn ' t bad at all! In fact it was fun. The long-awaited week of Sophomore initiation arrived, and turned out to be much less fearful than expected. In fact, even that was fun! And it was almost sad to part with those dinks and pins when the initiation was over. Where did that year get to? Late-hour gab sessions, parties in the gym. mid- night oil burned over term papers, cramming for examinations, basketball games, plays, club meetings — oh yes, and the little matter of going to classes — May came before anyone knew what had happened. What a thrill to be a Sophomore — to be able to tell the new kids where room 286 is and what time breakfast is served. We hoped the Freshmen were impressed with the fact that we were old hands at this. Now we were really a part of campus life. How in the world did we ever think we were busy last year, when there now was much more work and more responsibilities! Our class was well represented in all the campus activities. The third year, as Juniors, our number was greatly decreased — seven of our classmates were two-year students and left to be lab techs. The rest carried on. with even more responsibilities. Several who were originally in our class advanced through summer work. However, we also acquired some new members who started later than we did. Now with our last year of college approaching fast, we can ' t help feeling a little sad aljout the end of our school life. Hard work? Yes, college is! But a won- derful experience! Ask any member of the class of ' 47. Twenty-.iix
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Page 32 text:
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JUNIORS EDWIN BOLL B.S, Science Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Student Senate 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Class President 2; Suck and Bnskin 2; Candles Club 2; Science Club 2. Eddie has proven himself quite efficient in sports, but in his scientific efforts he is really outstanding. It seems he was born with a natural giift for solving scientific prob- lems. Is that true. Eddie? WILLIAM O. BOSSERMAN A.B. Liberal Arts Choir 2; Y.M.C.A. 2; Ministerium 2; Student Vcdunteers 2; Peace Team 2, 3. Bill Bosserman is one of the married members of the student body — with two children to prove it. A pre-min- isterial student. Bill has proved that be will have much success in his chosen work by his participation in the religious activities. RUTH N. CROMIE B.S. Secondary Education Basketball 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Sigma Kappa Xi 3; L..S.A. 3; Int. Rel. Club 3. Meet the mathematician of the class. ' Cromie be- lieves in concentrating on what she likes, and she definitely likes anything along the line of math. A swell baskelball player and a lot of fun lo have around, she ' s a friend to all on campus, Cromie is also famous for her fiery red blushes. T irciil ij-i ' i(ilit
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