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Page 28 text:
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The Sergeants We started out in Hononegah life as any other Buck Privates- plenty green, but plenty eager to learn. As for smartness. or anything of the kind, it was taken out of us initiation night when we became Privates First Clas . Our Drillmasters the first year were: Eileen Shields, presidentg Dick Shields, Vice Presidentg Gerald Snyder, Secre- tary and Treasurer. We came through our second year with flying colors, our Drillmas- ters being: Ruby Tuttle, President QJ ack Zahn, Vice President, and Marcia Gleasman, Secretary and Treasurer. We presented a movie, Heroes of the Alamo , which went over plenty big. This being our first adventure in finance and so successful, we planned to go to New York for a senior trip. We are now full-fledged juniors-or rather Sergea.nts --having as our Drillmasters: Betty Ann Mack, Presidentg Darlene Dahlgren-, Vice- Presidentg Helen Olmstead, Secretary and Treasurer. For the duration of the war we have abandoned the idea of New York, and in compensa- tion are going to have Victory - by buying all the war bonds and stamps we can. Our best wishes go with the seniors, and we'll miss them when they are gone from H. C. H. S. ..24....
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Page 27 text:
“
Saluting The Sergeants And The Corporals
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Page 29 text:
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The Corpor-als The sophomore class of '43 have elected as their Drlllmasters: Rich- ard Dicks. president: Irene Williams. vice president: and Ruth Burton. secretary-treasurer . Since the first of the year the Corporals have held their meetings once a month regularly. These meetings were the basis of all the- ideas they have had. The most important fun session of the year was a Cor- poral class party at which a light supper was served. Commander Root made the chili, and all who ate it Claimed it was the best ever. Sand- wiches and ice cream were also the main attraction. Dancing to all the best bands of the lands was furnished by a recording machine and a pile of best selling, sweet, and hot records. I. The approximate turnout was 13, and as that is an unlucky number the sophomore class has been a little wary of putting on such affairs again. During the year there was a magazine contest. and a prize was offer- ed to the class selling the most dollars worth of subscriptions. Our Cor- porals won. and 85.00 was added to the treasury. Expenses mounted also. Little things that counted so much were flowers and cards the class sent to some convalescing class-mates who thought that staying at home was better than drudging at school. -25-
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