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Page 31 text:
“
-ee- .a1.-mrrwfrfrhi-every? W :if Q'TW?wH? a CLASS HISTORY In September, 1952, twenty-three shy children ascended the long walk to the red brick building on the hill. fIt's hard to believe that we were once shy, isn't it?J Some of these children were accompanied by mothers, fathers, sisters or brothers, while others were like lost sheep, stranded from the flock. It was a great day for this group. Some cried, some screamed, some smiled, others just had that 'blankn look that so becomes children. Miss O'Para greeted us and soon made us feel at ease. This group included Burton Bowman, Robert Howell, Jean Leatherman, Doris Hagans, Genevieve Fos- night, Vivian Elliott, Necia McClain, Donna McDaniel, Mary Musser, Virginia Rice, Martha Rice, Robert Cash, Lois Seward, Lester Seward, Harold Seifert, Harry Zimmerman, Elizabeth Slater, Irene Smith, Tom Whitright, Betty Yergin, David Rice, George Grannis, and Marjorie Unangst. September, l933, found this same group waiting again for the beloved day to arrive. That year we knew what to ex- pect and Mrs. Whitney taught our class. In the third grade, Miss Vanosdal was our teacher. And then came the fourth grade. Betty Fetzer joined our class. Miss Eppley was our sponsor that year. Donald Hoge, Norma Tawse, Nancy Worden, and Lovetta Schar added their names to our class enrollment in the Fifth grade and Miss Edwards was our teacher. Fy this time school had ngrovn on usn and we liked it. Our teacher for the sixth grade was Miss Elust. Three new students, Marjorie Bowers, Robert Horner, and Roland Dague, entered. When the eventful day in September, 1958, arrived again we were once more shy in starting back to school. We were in the seventh grade and were quite grown up. Everything was differ- ent that year--high school building, changing classes, no more recesses, assembly programs and the privilege of using the library. The next year found us occuoying seats in the eighth grade, with Mr. Skurvid as our teacher. At last! We could hardly believe it. We were really in high school. Yes--Freshmen. Nhat a climb that was but we made it. Our class was divided into two groups and put in separate rooms, with Miss Skala and Miss Heistand as homeroom teachers. The Lafayette students who joined our class were: Joseph Toth, Jean Carlton, Robert Toth, Dan Waller, James Baker, Stanley Hall, Edward Selepchak, Olga ..2Q..
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Page 32 text:
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Pidzvravlo, Deg Nhlte lerle shaw, Qla'e uble flrglnia nfak lll Carlton, ndrew Kruoar, Janes oth, Pharles Voat, and hohas White Gale lll18WSOD and Toanne SW1th also entered Je nere tradltlonallv the usillfn freshmen ive never out ref it, did wevl r caton wa our class snonsor in our Qonhomore fear and two new students, rances Ballard and Nancv grader were admitted It was that vear that we were the proud xlnners of the boobv orlze for our assemblv oroaram Our Junlor vear was a verv eventful one Mr Paton wa our sponsor apaln CI auess that oroves we're rot so bad Pe seems to have llved throuvh it J Daul Jorrls was the onlv Der on enterlng our class 18 were lDd9Pd oroud hen we walled avav wlth the flrst nrize for our float ln the all Falr e also Jon flrst nrlze ln the oanew drive V s, were qust aturallv smart, not sure luckv llke evervore else banquet fas certalnlv a gala affalr, and ult's Paoa Vho Pavs our IuHlOT Class Plav was a Great success Flnallv, after all th se vears, we were QSHIOPS runnv, we didn't feel anv different, but the rame sounded big and vou have no idea Jhat it meant to us 'llan arnes qolned our class and Lovetta Schar regolhed, havlng l ft ln the seventh grade Miss Momref vas our seonsor our Senlor vear N8 lost several bovs to Uncle Sam Davld Hiee, Robert Porner, and George Grarnls Our Senlor Class Dlav, Thumbs eo, comedv, was our la t contrlbutlon on the stave Lanv swell times were had when ve out that on As Senior , we agaln won first orize on the float for the fall Falr The Junior Senior banquet was another affair we will never forget ihe Juniors should certalnlv be congratulated on the flne time thev gave Yes, the Q6H1OT v ar vas somethl we will never fo set Nhen we thought of ourselves as Senlors we iolt both old nd vounv Old, when we tlouaht over the twelve long vears we had gone to school and the manv wonderful tires we had tofether, and vouna, when we thou ht of the lonr llfe we had ahead of us We had to get out lnto tht world and helo oursel es, we o lon er could denend or our parents and teachers for our dCClSlODS After all, that as vhat school vas for, t p epare us for life ' V J. ' Q . , lvl A ' M rf ' , in ' vs lv G ff Lfg f , E f, ' L A. 4 .ffl - FT? if ' - - k J.- 11 1 Q J , . L4 LA 'Q ' ' 4. ., , ' , Q X' ' ' T, -... . 5 lf ,FZ V . W . ' s s 1 ' - - r ., A , e A U n Q 1 ut . J. , - A W h xi I . ' 1 ' . Q Q J . S . LJ U O I b 1 L 1 Q X Q . , . xJ L., L-3 4 C L Cn I . .,. . b ' 1 A A S '- 3 5 1. ' .1 J I vl-l , ,. . . i- n, X , 1 1 - , u . . X, . . . - , . 9 ' V' I 5 A ol Q -G '-'Ve . . 'Vw ' 7 '5 I -- U .. . L . . . , - . . . . belleved and tried to make us belleve. Our Junior-Senlor W - - 3 n M . l 'H . 2 . f , 5 . . A I . v- . Q -U I, u u . ' J I - 4 , YK? ' ' L V' . . zz A 11 . L ' ' . . ' L L E3 ' ' ' f . Q Y ' 'v Y . 9 In af 1 ' . o ' 7 , , 4 . A .1 - . . YI 1 H l . . l , H K a . . V . S A ' 'J X' ft! . . - Y - 4 , S A v- I .. c -- ' L YI F1 v 3 4 . . . -- ' A J ' ' . J us ' f- ' ,- 1 'Yi -.. .J I fj J L .A Brig ' 1 .a,. - Q 0 1 ' A A X .V I 5: . 1 . - :U -- 4- J - . - . - I .' u - un A . y I ...D - I fi ' 3 , ,. , . , . A l J T - o V We 'Q Y A4 1 ,E 1 5 A LA -A' . 'H x x . H O , H I' - Q -21-
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