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Page 25 text:
“
HE Senior Class of 1933, with much spirit and enthusiasm, began their last year in dear old H,H.S. with the class election held on Tuesday, September 27, in room 105, Of the names sxiggested by a nominating committee consist - ing of members of the class. Jack Dick was selected as President, and the other class heads are as fol- lows: Pauline Sunderman, Fice- President; Mary Grossman, Secre- tary; and Richard Millen, Treasur- er. Miss Rupert was chosen Senior Class Sponsor. Next on the program was the appointment of the Senior Com mittees. The President and Miss Rupert put their heads together, and the following Committees were the result: Invitation Committee: Louis Nie, chairman; Richard Millen, Executive Member; Jane Foote, Joe Moore, Jean Paul, and Betty Ashley. Motto Committee: Dorothy Steele, chairman; Mary Grossman, Executive Member; Carl Bailey, Mildred Petrie, Frederick Schaefer, and Carl Batber. Senior Play Committee: Donald Fyeehafer, chairman; Mary Grossman, Executive Member; Frederick Allman, Charlotte Lowey, Helen Hohe, and Bernard Sutton, Color and Flower Committee: Evalyn Cox, chairman; Pauline Sunderman, Executive Member; Helen Frienstein, Allen Meier, Y arren Heeter, and June Rarick. Social Conmittee: Georgia PluMTier, chairmaii; Richard Millen, Executive Member; Donald Purviance, John Ciill, Irene Rousley, and Evalyn Stanley, Senior Week Committee: Eloise Hannon, chairman; Pauline Sunder- man, Executive Member; Bertha Sway- nie, Audrey Beck, Robert Bailoy, and John McClure, The President appointed the class officers as Executive Mem- bers of the various committees. It is their duty to check on the com- mittees and to report to Miss Rupert and Jack so that they will knovi what they are doing without looking up the committees. Not a bad idea at that I The commencement invitations will not be selected until the second semester, according to Miss Rupert, The motto chosen by the Motto Committee is, Our deeds deter- mine us , as much as we determine our deeds. Eliot. The Senior Play Committee se- lected a Senior Play but the plan was abandoned because of insuffi- cient funds on the part of the School Board to furnish heat and electricity for the practices and performances. For the same reasons class parties have been abandoned. The Senior V eek Committee is a new one this year-. The members will formulate plans for a week of special Senior activities some time in the sprin:i. Coral and green were selected as the class colors and the £weet pea as the class flower. The flower and colors will be used in decorations for the various Senior activities. U
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Page 26 text:
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C 1 fl R r I? E 1 — r T i •!ILS £ E. Candy, hot dogs, Eskimo piesi Don ' t become alarmed — it ' s just another Jiinior peddling her wares. Besides pestering people at football and basketball games , the class also sell their products in the High School corridors after school. Haven ' t you noticed that every one is getting fat lately? Too much candyl The Juniors don ' t seem to care whether or not the students — and teachers — keep their youthful figures. Of course, to keep affairs running smoothly, the class had to have officers. The election was held in IJiss Hoffman ' s room on Wednesday, September 21, Henrietta Plummer was elected class presi- dent. There was a tie for the Vice-Presidency, Edward Fisher fi- nally winning out, Casper Borst is Secretary; Ruth Shultz, Treasurer; and Miss Hofftnan, Class Advisor, Among the group of industrious little candy sellers are: Mary Snyder, Dorothy Bell, Margaret Fel- ton, Llargaret Baker, I Iargaret Freinstein, Llaxine Nevirell, Henri- etta Plummer (that little class president), Esther Schacht , Louise Fulton, Iifergaret Cozad, Mary Bee- son, Eleanor Stephen, Edith Sunder- man, and Lillian Jay. Some of the products they sell are candy, gum, hot dogs, Eskimo -nies, karmelcorn, and ice cream on sticks, whatever they are called. The Juniors have other ways of making money besides selling candy and ice cream. They sponsored a picture show, Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm, October 26 and 27 at the Huntington Theater, Miss Hoff- man, Class Advisor, said, however, that they did not make much from the show. Better luck next timet The Junior Committees, expe- cially those pertaining to the Jun- ior-Senior Reception, have not been appointed yet, nor has the date of the Reception been set. Miss Hoff- man said they were having such a hard time making money that probab- ly they would have a bread line in- stead of a Reception, Of course, she was just joking, so don ' t be- come alarmed. ( A We must not forget that pro- mising Sophomore class. The elec- tion of officers took place in room 309 on Monday, October 3, The new class heads are: Bueford Robbins, President; Betty McCrum, Vice-Pres- ident; Robert Korton, Secretary- Treasurer; and Miss Cage, Class Sponsor, $iM Last but not least in our lit- tle story, wc have the Frosh Class, During the fourth week of school the class gathered in room 101 to elect the class officers, who are the following: Ivlark Y are, Presi- dent; Henry Borst, Vice-President; James Lewis, Secretary and Miss Brown, Class Advisor, 12
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