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Page 30 text:
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fF7011l lmckj first row: L. Dibble, M. Bessey, K. Crecvey, S. Carter, C. Grimm. Second -raw: D. Palmer, J. Lockton, L. Mattoon, A. Ward, M. Cray, A. Aboumrad, A. Rall, S. Harris. Third row: N. Ferguson, J, Ostrow, N. Hubbard, G. Smith, P. Overly, J. Taylor. Fourth raw: F. XVithcrell, M. Manchester. S. Morton, T. Betts, S. Thomas. THE FRESHMEN During our first year at E.W. we Freshmen have had many rewarding experiences. Of course, our first few weeks spent away from home were very new and different, but as we settled down into the daily routine, we really began to feel that we were a part of school life. Our class oilicers this year have been Gretchen Smith, Louisa Mattoon, and Sammy Morton, Presidents, Natalie Hubbard, Sally Harris, and Margaret Gray, Vice'Presidentsg Danny Palmer, Pat Overly, and Sheila Carter, Secretary' Treasurers. In sports, the Freshmen learned rules and techniques, as well as good sportsmanship. We all remember Fall Field Day for our victory over the Sophomores in soccer and for the combined victory of the Purples. Winter Field Day also stands out for us because of our once in a lifetime basketball win against the Sophomores. Gur dorm, third floor Kellas, echoed with such calls as Does anyone have some food? I'm starved! Perhaps our biggest thrill came on the day our beautiful radidphonograph arrived. During the year we produced four one'act plays. Every Freshman took a part in their production. Altogether, our Freshman year at Emma Will' ard will always be remembered by us as one in which we made new friends, gained new know' ledge, and learned to appreciate fully the ex' perience of community living.
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Page 31 text:
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Left ta right, from row: B. Reich, J. Decgan, B. Horton, L. Loddcngaard. C. Snider, A. Needles, M. Murphy, P. YVard, R. Clark. Second row: K. Renouf. C. Beste, C. Craig, P. Wellborn, M. E. Phillips. C. A. Covatta, A, P. lVcser. C. Greenman, Z. Andrews, J. Goodwin, P. Sidford, C. Messier. E. Hansen, J. Gr-arhart, S. Smith, Third row: C. Hubbard, M. Dicncr, J. Wilkinsron, K. Benner. M. Sykts, N. Sanford, D. Manton, A. Collins, 1. Higlcy, J. Whitehouse, G. Robhin. H, Wet-don, XV. Newman.Fou1th vow' E. Quailc, M. YVei. C. Williams, B. Boynton, V. Brown, M. Moore, M. Eshhaugh, M. Trondlr, L, Harrington, N. Lowe, N. Anderson. N. Hanson, S. Blake E. Hood, P. Davis, D, Berry, Fifth ww: E. R. Jones, J. Auslander. lv- Tfflffflv K, MCHUQh, R- Tfallbv S- AHFC. D- TIWIOY. M. Lfrml I. Brodhcad, B, Browder. Not in pirtinc' E. A:kcrman, A, Davis, B. Schmidt, C. Morgan. S. Crary. THE SOPHOMOR ES Our class started the year with sixty-seven Sophomores. whose native hahitat was anywhere in the vicinity of Hyphen house, and even on a corridor of Sage. After our cherished phonograph was installed, we settled around it. The hI'l1O0d'lTl21ki1lgN music accomplished its purpose hy giving both us and the dorm a misty atmosphere. We came to the definite conclusion that the average Sophomore eloesn't enjoy hagpipes. Despite an occasional ringing alarm clock or the overwhelming scent of perfume. our nocf turnal study halls were peaceful. Vsfe lived academically through the decline of the Roman Empire. fought in the Crusades, and finally experienced the glory of the Renaissance, Our Monster Rally at the Fair was the ultimate in white elephants. We showed our dramatic talents in Her Majesty the King and A Mighty Fortress, which we shared with the juniors. The ancient arts of hell ringing. stained- glass window design, and ballad writing were not dead in our class. Some of us also took part in demonstrations of waterfhallet and rhythms, What's more, we did our darnest for the Em' erald team. As the school year draws to a close, we have a iinal chuckle at Nsophomoric humor before we leave, fully correlated. and. we hope, fully pref pared to become Juniors.
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