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Page 28 text:
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Senior Gfass gfisfory Do you remember when we first started our careers toward l'1lgI19l' education? Remember the gold stars pasted on our foreneads for being good, tape on our mouths, spats, writing spelling words after school and the first day we started using ink in the third grade? We have come a long way since those days. Everything was chang- ed the day we entered nigh school as lrlgntened and very green rreshmen, seniors loomed above us terrifyingly big, but none the less awe inspiring. we trembled if one spoke to us. A1- ter a week of tramping out our mia- tions in stocking feet, and such, we settled down to business. As freshmen we were quiet and seri- ous. bchool dances were started that year and although we weren't respon- sible we like to think we helped. Bish, Jorgy and Plasty surprised ev- eryone by becoming football letter- men as freshman and laid the firm foundation for a champion football team in the future. Seven J's were issued to the Frosh that year for football, boxing, basketball, and debate. Not a bad start! We began to get wise as Sopho- l110l'0S. We boldly turned out to school dances and even sponsored one. No one came but us. Uur ego- ism fell with a sickening thud. We nad a concession at the J-Club carni- val with pine cakes being one topic. The first Tiger in years was publish- ed and we boobs were determined to have the best one yet, when our time came. We became upper classmen the autumn of '39. This year we became quite active. Members of our class promoted the first formal speech banquet, to become an annual affair. When the annual of the year began to slip, the J-Club, pushed by several Juniors, took it up and sold the ne- cessary amount. It seemed we were always fighting for something. Again we took charge of a school hop with moderate success. Our Junior Prom was realized on December 23. De- corated with Christmas trees, colored lights and pine boughs, the outstand- ing feature was a gigantic picture of Santa Claus and reindeer, painted across the end of the hall Dy Junior A-ndrus. This year saw our Iirst dlp into finances. With the nickel left by the Seniors in our treasury we felt like a party but this was squelch- ed. Five cents seemed insufficient for 116 people. We left it in our treasury. Our Senior year came. We ruled -and yet we couldn't believe it. Things went on as usual and we be- gan to see the end of our high school days. During this year we had a cham- pionship football team and boxing squad. The student council became very active. We exchanged assem- blies with different schools. With our finances in the condition they were, we sold magazines for the Curt- is Company. A contest developed- boys against girls. The girls lost and thus they paid the penalty of giving a party at their expense. A seige took the school one time and eight girls in our class mar- ried and approximately eight more were engaged. Again we had trouble starting sales on the annual but we feel our efforts were not in vain. The Senior Ball was January 17. Decorations were in a winter theme with novel programs and the dances were carefully labeled. Our colors are blue and white. We have carried these colors in our an- nouncements and for the first time in J.H.S. history we will graduate in b.ue and white gowns-blue for the boys and white for the girls. We are the largest class to gradu- ate in Jerome. We have had a won- derful time and perhaps have achiev- ed a little. Now that it is ending we find it hard to leave. We hope the classes who follow us will find as much happiness as we have in Jer- ome High School.
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Page 27 text:
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g-VBSLIYMUZ 0646611 i FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,... . Vice-President Secretary-Treas. Council Members ltill Andrews 'Voinmy Ambrose Ls-o Aizawa Marva Abbott Hari Arnold Al2llX'lll Aslett llilly Bubak Vernon Bell XYalter Burdick Mildred Barkman In-ah Bailey lidna, Burgener Fred Burkhalter Sam Chadburn itqbert Cullen Joyce Cooke Helen Clifford Jesse Coats Ilan Connor flilbert Callen .Ioscphine Conklin .lack Cox Vivian Claycomb Anna Lou Craig Catherine Cloughton Edith Davis Leon Daniels Teddy Diehl John Driebergen Mary Lou llill .. .... , ,..,..... Don Rice . Kenneth Hessler ..,, Craig VValteI's Mario Madish I 9-reslz Myron Ehrsnian Lucille ISVLLIIS Paul Plechtner George Fiala Glenna Freshour Roger Fiala, James Gordon Doris Galliher Naomi Gibson Grant l-lutnphries Mary Hansen Adrian l-luman Margaret Harting Claude Henderson Mary Lou Hill Kenneth llessler Juanita Jennings Dale Johnstone Georgia Johnson Bill Johnson Harold Kennedy Alice Kennedy Richard Lowe Bill Leighton Norma Lee James Lawrence Evelyn Miller Richard Moorhead Ralph Morris Eileen Mullen President ......,......,... Vice- President Secreta ry-'l'reaS. .......,. . Council Members an TM! Gall Grace Martin lfllgena Miller Marjorie McVey John Messenger Clara Meuser Ida Main June Myers XVilbur Myers Marie Madish Gloria Meiser Henry Mitani James Mann Everett Main Ben Mitani Viva Nance Richard Oliver Kenneth Oliver 'l'ony Oneida Dwight Usborne VVilliam Peters Ruby Payton Merriam Peterson Duane 1-'harris Mary Anne Plastino Norma Ploss Don Rice Lois Reddiek John Ruhter Lew Shoun Dale Simmons Don lticc Lawrence Stone .. Eileen Mullen Anna Lou Craig Teddy Diehl l'atty Stanhope Arlo Simmons Elaine Smith Herbert Stewart Melvin Smith Lawrence Stone Melveen Shaw Betty Scott Barbara Span-th Frances Scott Larie Stanger Robert 'lhorpe Ardis 'I'ing'wall Teresa 'Fhorpv Max 'Pliompson Louis Tessier Keith 'l'homn:'on Paul Vanclavt-er Maurice VVolI'e Billy VVillianis Robert NValk4-r Sylvia vvillgkllllljl Irene Xfvillllllijll Ruby XV0ll'llllJ2Ll'g Sophie XVinterholItr Craig Vvalters Helen VVarren Jean XVashburn George XVestfall Donovan Yingst
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Page 29 text:
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