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Page 28 text:
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The Journal Rose Marie Kiernan Claudia Mullen HIGH FRESHMEN No wonder the iB’s have a history worth while recording. The initiative ability of Rose Marie Kiernan, president; Ana Santa Cruz, vice-president; Eileen Renner, secretary; Barbara Cummings, treasurer; Ray Gorton, cheer leader; Doris Weinstrom, sergeant-at-arms; and Syra Nahman, Mirror” reporter, has carried the class through an eventful term. Among the students participating in school activities, are Babette Frank, shining star of the iB Debating Team and the best high freshman orator in the Individual Speaking Contest, Syra Nahman, a budding journalist to whom we owe several interesting articles in the Mirror,” and Katherine Vasilatos, one of the few contestants to reach the finals in the Shakespearian Contest. As a crowning achievement, the iB’s point to the successful Freshman Dramatic Club Play, The Stolen Prince.” It rarely happens that so many clever little actresses are the product of a single class. LOW FRESHMEN We of the iA class are very proud of ourselves, and have good reason to be. First, we have good officers who are: Claudia Mullen, our president; Marina Malone, our secretary; Lillian Roth, our treasurer; and Dorothy Anspach, our Mir- ror” reporter. Second, in our freshman play, The Stolen Prince,” Antoinette Zellerbach, Claudia Mullen, Dorothy Browning, and Consuelo Bley showed remarkable dra- matic ability. Third, at the Parent-Teachers’ Association meeting, more of the freshmen’s par- ents came, than those of any other class. Fourth, our debaters, California Young, Edith Short, Lois Lees, and Lucille Frank showed us that they shall win many victories for Girls High. Now, we ask you frankly, don’t you think that we have reason to be proud? [ twenty-four ]
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Page 27 text:
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The Journal Iva Schilling Mildred Rignell HIGH SOPHOMORES All things come to the other fellow if you sit down and wait.” Isn’t it true? Well, the 2B’s think so. That’s why they have exerted their energy in the following ways. Two 2B Volley Ball Teams have been managed by Elizabeth Bigham. The Debating Team tied with the low-sophomores in the final decision of the Inter-class Debates. The second best lower-division speaker in the Individual Speaking Contest was Mildred Woloski. Virginia Peterson was one of the three lower-class girls who took part in the upper-class Dramatic Club plays. Then—the 2B stunt, Fifty-seven Varieties,” on G. H. S. Advertising Day scored one of the biggest hits of the day. But—why not, when the class officers, Iva Schilling, president; Ruth Harvard, vice- president; Blanche Kubicek, secretary; Elaine Walker, cheer leader; and Jane Knight, Mirror” reporter, combined to make the semester a success? LOW SOPHOMORES Activity is the spice of life.” This the 2A’s believe. The minutes of that class, therefore, record enviable successes. To start the term off right, these competent officers were elected: Mildred Rignell, president; Eleanor Child, vice-president; Rhoda Horn, secretary; Marion Pauson, cheer leader; and Dorothy Blum, Mirror” reporter. A class dance was the first event, which proved characteristically successful. Then came the Individual Speaking Contest, and Max Leona Anderson carried off the winning lower-division cup. In the Shakespearian contest, Gertrude Chemmick was in the finals. In the upper class plays, Janet Dickoff and Max Leona Anderson won merit. If you wish to hear some fine oratory, listen to the 2A Debating Team com- posed of Max Leona Anderson, Barbara Prince, Marie Eshen, Eleanor Morris, and Helen Olsen. As a final proof of activity personified, harken to this fact. By securing a greater number of subscriptions to the Mirror,” the 2A’s captured the Juniors seats in the auditorium. [ twenty-three ]
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