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Page 19 text:
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To Miss Gawne, our capable and loyal class sponsor, who has helped the January ' 20 ship weather the sea of seniordom, we dedicate this Senior Booster.
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Page 20 text:
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THE BOOSTER Class Day Rah!— Rah!— Rah, Rah, Rah Janu- ary ' s — they ' re all right. Just to prove it everyone contributed something to make this class day just a little better than any class ever will again — yes- sir! Ruth Brundrette started off the program with the class poem, and Emma Leerkamp then revealed all our past, and oh — of all the episodes! Whee!! And next — oh, wasn ' t Dolly the sweetest thing! Our best planets presented the Christmas Crime. Then Speedy showed how a thing can and can ' t be where it ought to be when it isn ' t. Walton then fixed us all up as to our future husb — I mean as to our future occupations. The Count is no longer of any count ; he ' s a knight now. They made him a Sir. They sure have some voices in that January class, haven ' t they? I wish they had sung Smiles, that ' s my fa- vorite song. We ' re all proud of the way Robert Kniptash distributed our present faculties— not our instructors, oh, no!— about the Auditorium in gen- eral. And of course we have as lusty lungs as any, when we finished up with Rah! — Rah! — Rah, Rah, Rah January ' s. The exercises were culminated by a dandy party— Monday night! Ivy Day The January, 1920, Ivy Day was an unusual success, due to the work of Ruth Brundrette. The Pageant written by her was a beautiful interpretation of the spirit of Ivy Day. The following represented the virtues of the Ivy: Patience, Marjory Vedder; Hope, La Von Cox; Ambition, Robert Knip- tash; Memory, Helen Brandenburger; Service, William Gane; Silence, Grace Bower; Prophecy, Emma Leerkamp. Class Meeting The January, 1920, class assembled for a friendly chat about the class business Friday, January 9. After the minutes were read and voted upon the class settled down to some real busi- ness. The election of the class treas- urer was continued, having been left over from the last meeting. Clinton Glascock was elected over Robert Kniptash. The former treasurer re- signed on account of insufficiency of credits. The reports of the Gift and Class Day committees were heard. It was decided to have a class day party, but on account of lack of time was left until the next meeting, which was held on Wednesday, January 14. Mr. Ammerman says the reason he can ' t dance is due to the fact that when he thinks of the music he can ' t think of his feet, and vice versa. The Plays Enter Monsieur Farnell ' s servant. With this entrance the first play of the January ' 20 class, The Will, be- gan. This scene was very difficult to produce by amateurs, but every char- acter was well portrayed. The cast included Ruth Brundrette, as Madamoi- selle Resseine; Gerald Reese, as Far- nell; Mildred Allen, as Madamoiselle ' s servant, Marie; Isadore Cohen, as Tardiff, and George Cleaver, as the servant of Farnell. The other two plays, ' Op o ' Me Thumb and A Christmas Chime, were also very commendably done. The characters of ' Op o ' Me Thumb were Emma Leer- kamp, as Amanda; William Gane, as ' Orris Greensmith; Doreas Morris, as Mrs. Galloway; Gladys Morrison, as Celeste; Frances ' Childers, as Mad- ame, and Bessie Robbins, as Rose. A Christmas Chime had as its cast Bar- bara Hensley, Gladys Terrill, Helen Brandenburger, Dolly Wake ee, Roy Geider, Ted Owen and Henry Jonas, Joe Terrill. With only three weeks in which to learn their parts and be prepared to present the plays, the casts went to work with a will; and with the co- operation of the other members of the class and the school as a whole the plays were put across in fine style.
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