Gaston High School - Aurora Yearbook (Gaston, IN)

Page 19 text:

HAROLD JOHNSON Basket Ball ill QZJ 13, Q41 Base Ball ill f2l 181 Q41 Track Q32 Tennis MJ Class President 131 Class President U41 Calendar Editor of Aurora Ml The Mystery of the Third Gable Gil Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Mumps Q41 Minstrel up THELMA REEVES Basket Ball Q21 Gil Vice-President 121 ISD Cyclone Sally C31 The Mystery of the Third Gable f3l Snapshot Editor of Aurora Q41 The Mummy and the Mumps Q41 Fifty-Fifty C41 Joke Editor of Gurgler Q43 Treasurer 147 uwv. T13 ' S Ig Miki X QQ is Q

Page 18 text:

WALTER BOYLE Basket Ball 121 131 141 Track 121 131 Base Barll 121 131 141 The Mystery of the Third Gable 131 Minstrel 141 Circulation Manager of Aurora 141 DOROTHY CLOCK Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Mumps 141 Minstrel 141 Alumni Editor for Aurora 141 Circulation Manager of Gurgler 141 ROBERT NEED LER Basket Ball 131 141 Base Ball 13'1 141 Track 131 Orchestra 111 121 131 141 Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Murnps 141 Fifty-Fifty 141 Minstrel 141 Reporter on Gurgler Staff 111 Advertising Mamager for Aurora 141 HERMAN WILLIAMS Sport Editor 141 Basket Ball 131 141 Track 121 131 141 Base Ball 131 141 Minstrel 141 Fifty-Fifty 141 QWW QSA

Page 20 text:

l.12'l: . uqg f . M1 ,t r- , , + , J ',, l SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One warm sultry summer evening some of my friends and I were talking about the good times. It was such a jolly bunch of us kids, In all there were twenty- eight of us Green Freshiesf' The best I can remember we were all very green for a few days, but finally putting our noses to the grindstone, as all the classes before us had done, we s.-udied and tried our best to act as the other classes, especially the Seniors. Thei initiation will be remembered by all of us for such an evening as that shall never be forgotten in a day, a month, nor even years. We all enjoyed such hearty laughs all through the evening. It was mainly we Freshmen. every year who received a lecture on puppy love, and we got our share. We worked faithfully, and at the fend of the year we heard of our success or failure. Several met with bad news when the term ended. When we were Sophies it seemed that most of the ones who started with us were gone. There were several new ones to take their places. There were only eighteen that year. We certainly showed the Sophomores how we appreciated the initiation by giving the Freshies one just as good. Oh yes, do you remember the night when we were entertained by Mrs. Saunders in Muncie and Walter got lost and didn't show up till long past the time he was to be there. My, how we did enjoy those happy days. When the next year rolled around there were only fourteen of us to enroll in the Junior Class. There were several of the old members who dropped out and we cer- tainly missed them. We hope the Seniors of '27 appreciated the reception we gave them. We certainly tried our fest to make it interesting. The last year of our High School days was coming to a close, and altogether there were only thirteen of us. The last semester broke our number. We had a new member, making it fourteen in all. We worked hard on two plays that last year and doubly as hard on an annual. We put them over with success. We finished our last few days in enjoying ourselves. We were sorrowful and sad when the last G. H. S. 'days came to a close, and all of us, to the best of our ability, made them lovely and days to always remember ' By G. L. P. arlml rs