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Page 16 text:
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Activities of Junior Class The Juniors, directed by Miss Rees, proved that they had what it takes to make their class events successful. Their pep and their willingness to work showed in their activities, which included selling candy, presenting a plav, editing a newspaper and giving a banquet for the Seniors. The candy sales broke records this year under the direction of Lucy Neild, Evelyn Roberts, and Doris Wells, who capably managed them through the school year. They found every girl willing to do her share. In connection with this sale of candy, the Juniors sponsored a popularity contest. The result was that Mary Sanders was chosen the most popular girl; Marvin Bonebrake, the most popular boy. At some of the more important games the Juniors also sold hamburgers, coffee, pop and Eskimo pies. Roy Pearson proved to be a great help at the stands. The play, Jonesy , directed by Miss Van Tress, was a financial success as well as a good entertainment. From it the Juniors cleared about eighty-five dollars. Evelyn Roberts was chairman of the committee which made posters, sponsored a bicycle parade, and gave skits to advertise the play. These were just some of the many things that made it successful. These activities financed the Junior-Senior banquet and left a remainder which will be used on next year’s annual. For their assembly program the Juniors gave a skit, entitled A Night in November , featuring a floor show, with a typical gathering of high school students at Elder s restaurant as a background. The Junior class kept the public informed about things happening at school by publishing a page in the Georgetown News each week. This staff met on Mondays and Fridays. The paper came out on Thursday and was posted in the corridor so that every student might see it. Richard Smith, sports editor, showed special interest in the work. Horace Payne acted as editor-in-chief of its staff of seventeen members. CLASS OFFICERS Horace Payne Wilbert Williams Wally Powers Delbert Bromley TOP PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Miss Rees Evelyn Roberts, Betty Ruclcer. Lucy Neild. Clara Cravens. Doris Wells, Louise Richards. Ruth Akers. SECOND ROW—Reva Maskel. Hazel Sanders. Margaret Reid, Elizabeth Campbell. Louise Vettorel. Ruth Trussell. Imogene Hallett. 1HIRD ROW—Frank Kovack, Robert Lowe. O. C. Burd. Robert Knox. Louis Lopinski. Bazil Geckler, John Paradiso. FOURTH ROW—Harvey Martin. Joe Didocka. Wilbert Wiliiams. Billy Colvin. George Dietkus. William Champion. Bruce Morgan. FIFTH ROW—Charles Jones, Gerald Hawkins. Irvin Paxton. Eugene Williamson. Horace Payne. Billy Rook. Jay Scott. SIXTH ROW—Sam Grider, Bruce Fix. Russel Gustin. Donald Naudzius. Arthur Desmet. Joseph Zielinski. Delbert Bromley. Richerd Smith. BOTTOM PICTURE BOTTOM ROW—Mildred Townsend, Celia Tintorri. Marjorie Hale, Margarette Elliott. Helen Pate Miss Rees. Adviser. LaVedo Bennett. Betty Sims. Robert Rudd. -fCOND ROW—Philip Henderson, Ruth Cook. Betty Wells. Eleanor Brooks. Josephine Lopienski. Lois Sollars. Frances Schaefer. THIRD ROW—Marjorie Brooks. Nora B. Blythe, Juanita Barr. Roy Pearson. Ruby Riggle, Jean Der mond. Eileen Boggess. FOURTH ROW—Walter Roberts, Ha rvey A exander. Loren Raisor, Margaret Ann Cook, Irene Middle-mas. Mary E. Wolcott. Tony Morris, Paul Henry. FIFTH ROW—Clara Judd. Beulah Erickson, Audrey Mariage, David Reagan. Henry Peavler. Marcella Gaston. Helen Yoho. SIXTH ROW—Henry Zielinski, Steve Strako, George Ellis, Ted Cahoon. Wally Powers. Donald Pepping. Ralph Pollman. Pane Twelve President...... Vice President Treasurer.. Secretary
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