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Page 3 text:
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7fr ffflr. fames guie, jffltss nfftti) anb iFRt sf ent?, members of tfte original facul= tp f anb tobo for ttoentp=eigbt pears babe Seibebtbe bops anb girls of Cmmericf) Jilanual, toe, tfje class of June ttoentp= tijree, bebicate tbis, our Senior booster.
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Page 4 text:
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History of the June ' 23 Class A few short years ago we enjoyed the excitement of being freshmen in this great school. Now we are enjoying the honor, and to be serious, the sor- row of being seniors. Our senior year has been so short and filled with so many good times that we dread the end. The following records are intended for those who want to know what we did, when we did it, and how we did it: September 27, 1922 — The opening of our first meeting was somewhat delayed because Earla Eggert and Elizabeth Mackey wanted to get acquainted with all of the boys in the class. Finally, Miss Knox persuaded them other- wise, and our good ship, The Class of June ' 23, was launched. After the opening address by Miss Knox, someone suggested that we elect a president. Francis Mulbarger was our choice and Blanche Rose was elected to rule when Francis was absent. The keeping of our minutes was given to Lemoyne Lambert. October 4 — We had a terr ble time getting started because everyone wanted to visit, but when it was said that some one had to take care of our bank account, everyone became serious. Earla Eggert looked like the most innocent person present, so we gave her the position. Miss Knox read the class constitution and the oath that the officers were to take. October 11 — Our principal object of interest at this meeting was Mr. McComb. He greeted the class on behalf of the school and administered the oath to our officers who promptly answered, I do, in four different keys. Your truly was elected historian, and after that we called it a day. October 18 — Oh, you D ' s. There ' s no place at a senior meeting for you. This was our president ' s meeting. We all sat by and listened to ourselves being put on, at least, one committee. The color, arm band, motto, banner, and pin committees were told of their duties, and everybody was asked to assist. October 25 — How slow some folks are! They just can ' t get to a senior meeting on time. Our various committees reported that they had had meet- ings, but so far had done nothing definite. Our class pin seemed to be fore- most in our minds; so we spent the rest of the time talking about the pin- most of the talking being done by Miss Knox. November 1 — The girls seemed to know all about the colors; so the boys confessed ignorance. Cardinal pleased everybody, not because it sounded aitistic, but because the girls said it was the best. The chairman of all the commi:tees told what they had done, and, in turn, were told what they had better do. November 8 — The arm band committee showed us some patterns for arm bands which pleased us very much. We selected the best pattern and some of ns volunteered to help make them. The motto committee wasn ' t to be beat. It came through with a list of more than thirty mottoes, any one of which was good enough for us, but only one that we liked. This one we didn ' t have time to decide upon. November 15 — Everybody wanted the arm bands as soon as possible, but everybody could not help make them. Those who could were promptly drafted. Miss Knox showed the class a sample pin that Mr. C. B. Dyer had made. The pin was liked by all, so we selected it, and a guard to go with it. We decided that this p ' n should be duplicated by all future classes. November 21— The January ' s Ivy Day dance was a huge success. The music was splendid and everybody had a good time. December 6 — D ' s seem to be an epidemic. Pins were being ordered early It was reported that thirty-one orders had already been taken. Someone else had been working. Arm bands would be ready by December 8. A (flower com- mittee was appointed. It was said that the two boys on the flower committee had been chosen because they know nothing about flowers. December 13— Miss Knox gave us a very interesting talk about parties, bne told us about the work of giving a party and the responsibility of seeing it through. She also emphasized the fact that those who received D ' s on their cards were excluded from parties. Pa( J e Two Continued on Page 4
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