Gas City High School - Epoch Yearbook (Gas City, IN)

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o-THE EPocH,1927--M-0 H Sophomore Class History A stranger visiting Gas City High School in 1925 was heard to say, Those Seniors are the most intelligent looking bunch of pupils I have ever seen. I certainly prophesy an interesting and promising future for them. But that man was mistaken in just one respect. The group of pupils that he was speaking of were not Seniors, but the Freshman Class! Ot course there could be no mistake in the compliment which he had paid them even though the Seniors did have their gay feathers slightly ruffled. The truth is that there were twenty-seven entering high school in the fall. with an additional twenty-one joining them at mid-year, making a grand total of forty-eight. Due to their interest in all things good and the noticeable co-operation of all members, this class attained distinction in club work and other activities. One of these little green Freshies was chosen as yell leader for the high school. So are Freshies so insigniiicent, and do they contain chlorophyll? Notwithstanding a decrease in number from forty-eight to thirty-six, at the opening of the Sophomore year. quality is still one of our traits. Two of the boys were subs for the first team. five were regulars on the second team, and two girls were regulars on the girls' team. Five girls were members of the Y-Hi. fifteen of the Sophomores were prominent in Latin Club. and an additional twelve in Glee Club. An interesting record, is it not? Perhaps all this enthusiasm and desire to do and be something, originated when that man mistook these Freshies for Seniors. Who knows? -Geneva Walker, '28 zo: IDEAS OF HEAVEN A place where there is no geometry.-Earl Lhamon. A place where no tests are ever held.-Virginia Crowell and Dorothy Ditmer. A place where there is no Civics.-Edith Roberts. A place of pugilistic encounters.-Clarence Graves, James Brown and Glenn Brown. A place where long hair is always in style.-Pearl Miller, Geneva Walker and Nellie Lewis. A place where there is a good supply of chewing gum.-Bessie Mae Lyons and Lillian Smith. A place to loaf and do nothing.-James Spurgeon. A place to pass notes and get by with it.-Ralph Groves and Mutt Pratt. A place with no shieks around.-Gertrude Crouch. In the house of David.-Edward Simmons. A place where getting subscriptions and ads for the Annual is easy.- Al. Spurgeon. A place to censor High School Breeze notes and burn midnight oil. -George Eisenhardt. A place where there are no more windmills.-Willie Williams.

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0 TH E EPOCH,1927l-l-0 532 Douglas Iden Gale Atkinson Mary Lewis Dorothy Davis Mildred Crouch Florence Neiman Erna Van Valer Louise Smithson Bernice Butler Pauline Stevens Helen Morris Myrtle Belle Coy Elnora Wright Genevieve Walke I' FRESHMAN CLASS P1 esident-Kenneth Simmons Vice-President-Howard Day Seci etary-Treasurer-Esther Griflin Reporter-Ruth Baker Sponsor-Harry Routh Kenneth Longfellow Ernest Gotschall Walter Nicely James Glaze Delores Gray Francis Bosworth Elizabeth Price Burr Peterson James Israel Warren Groves Glen Brown Nellie Lewis Ethel Corn Helena Mullican Elizabeth Davis Geneva George Vontella Kelly Mary Cochran Arlie Morris Edwin Vironet Ralph Atkinson Harold Pratt Harry Kimes James Edwards Wilbur Chapman Clarence Lowe Johnnie Brown www