Lind High School - Progress Yearbook (Lind, WA)

Page 12 text:

10 THE SANDPIPER was given January 16, 1920 which was to represent a track meet. The Whole evening was devoted to contests of diiferent kinds, the most important being declamation, spelling, writing, sewing, cooking, manual training, fifty yard dash and high and low jumps. The requirements of each of these contests were always the opposite of what they are in real contests. This, of course, made it very amusing. Now, the class has completed the four years of high school work and is ready to go out into the world but they will never forget the happy, profitable Jays spent in the Lind High School. -Corinne Neare. l ...1T Senior Class Poem WE'LL NEVER MEET AGAIN There's a cry that resounds through each class-room Each student has heard with a sigh, Over time-honored walls This sad- echo falls As the Senior Class whispers good-bye. Chorus L. H. S., we bid a last adieu, Dear Lind High, the Seniors love you true. Each day makes us feel more blue, Down through sad and lonely vistas, Our best thoughts, will surely cling to thee, Every hour will be a memory, The same good times we'll never see, We'll never meet again. Our good-bye means the birth of a tear drop, Farewell sounds the knell of a smile, Naught but Time can erase The tear hlighting trace, We 'll not meet in the after-a-while. -Edith Dugan

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THE SAN DPllll'Ili 9 edit a high school paper which was to be published with the Lind Leader. Amelia Koch was elected as first reporter. During that year came the Thrift Stamp Drive. The class of '20 was among those that went over the top and as a reward they ,were allowed to choose any three periods of the day to be used as a holiday. They chose the first three periods of the morning and spent them in playing games in the gymnasium. A At the beginning of the Junior year Fama Garrison, Warren Knee and Floyd Morgan were not present. Leone McBride and Emma Suckland also left during the year. The new members for that year were Altha McCroskey, Mary Webb, Susan Krehbiel and Miriam Baumgart. The last three had left school the year before and had returned to continue their work. In organizing the class, Mir. Denning was chosen as class adviser. Elizabeth Doell was elected president, Edith Dugan, vice-president, and Leone McBride, secretary and treasurer. Later in the year when Leone McBride left school. Corinne Neare was elected secretary and treasurer to take her place. On February 7 the class gave a party at the home of Miriam Baumgart. The reception that year was given on St. Patrick 's Day. Each person present represented some character or the name of some book, Everyone had a great deal of fun guessing whom or what everyone else represented. At the end of the year the class gave a Junior-Senior Banquet in honor of the Seniors who were leaving. It was held Wednesday, May 14, in the hall of the school building where two long tables were spread for the teachers and the members of the Junior and Senior Flasses. The decorations were of orange and black with the carnation which was the Senior class flower. This color scheme was also carried out in the place- cards. Toasts were given by the following people. Toast-master - - - Mr. Lazenby Success - - Richard Staples Welcome ---- Elizabeth Doell A Medley - - - Miss Weller Response ---- Ethel Smith Opportunities - - - Everett Webb Our Country - - Mrs. Baclnnan Here 's to the Present Miss Johnston The Future - - Wilma Warner Peace Everlasting Chester Pittman Democracy - - - Rachel Weber After-dinner speeches were given by Miss Scott, Miss Weistling and Mr. Denning. On September l, 1919, the class gathered together again. As usual, the meeting was held as soon as possible after school commenced and the follow- 1 ing officers were elected. Charles Campbell, president, Amelia Koch, vice- president and Elizabeth Doell, secretary and treasurer. Miss Haller was asked to act as class adviser and after some time she consented. This year it was decided that instead of each class giving a class party and a reception, each should give two receptions. This would result in the High School having one reception each month. The Freshman Frolic this year was given under the direction of the Senior Class. Another reception

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Qu THE SANDPIPER 11 , Class Prophecy ' - A ,Susan Krehbiel after graduating 1 3 from-lthe. Lind High School attended WI . Burdett Business College at Boston, , Q25 xgo ,V Massachusetts ,where she continued wi gy ,LV Q her course in general business work. S Q75 In 1924 she was employed in the law office of Elihu Root of New York City WYHETTKLLEGE where she has been working until com- - 'fb 5 5'1'5jgf f may ing to Lind ifor the Class Reunion She will however no longer resume her work at New York but will shine shoes in the College Shine Shop in Seattle. Amelia Koch, or Cookie 'us sho known by her school friends, attended Ellonsimxg State Normal' fif'il'C'l'lli in lfiil--1923. and will be 6lllPl0j'C1l as eighth grade instructor at Walla Walla, Washingtonduring the coming year. After a year at Vllalla Walla, she will be busily employed mending shirts and cooking for a young man who formerly worked in Richardson's Garage. ' Many will be surprised, yet Q pleased, to learn that Miriam Baum- ' A K, gart is spending her young days in ,f qi QQ luxury. Miriam attended Northwes- .W .1 tern Business College shortly after 3, Magi graduating where she took a book- I keeping ,eoursey While attending YWNQ4 ischool she met a young millionaire -- - whom she married in 1923. She may since be seen sweeping the streets with a vacuum sweeper as a means of adfvertising for which she receives the liberal wages of seventy-five cents per X ay' , . ,, ' 1 Charity Weston, who specialized in sewing and cooking in the Lind 1 -ni U ' High, attended the University of . XQWXQ U Washington where she took a four QL year course ini sewing. Later she was Wx ..,, 41 Nemployed as a dressmaker with Hgfelfiwl ppiiibl ' il Madame English of Spokane. Charity F ali, ff now has a dressmaking shop of her 1 mile' own on Third Ave., Chicago, but after she returns to Chicago, she 'will sell her dressmaking shop and go to work in the hay fields at Kittitas. A l V Wilma Rayburn recently gr,ad'uated'from1Yalc 'having received her M. A. Degree. She went East soon after' graduating from Lind High and took a Science Course. She will be employed sis science instructor at Wash-