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Page 21 text:
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VIVIAN JOY WIGHTMAN (Mitzie) Commercial Course Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; L Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Annual Staff; Junior Class Play. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presid crit wees maemo Ake Pauline Straub VicemPresidenta== =e ae. Larry House DEChe t ChisVaii meee Wee ee eye Bale! Sally White ibe Nerundsie es Se Joyce Underwood Students Gouncilie. =.= Gordon Warnes Bill Bittner Left to Right Row 1: Joyce Underwood, Sally White. Row 2: Larry House, Pauline Straub, Bill Bittner. Row 3: Gordon Warnes.
Class History School Days, School Days, Good old golden rule days. Yes, we the Seniors, on that fateful day in September, 1938, began our career at this “hall of knowledge.’ Although there were twentyfive of us that first year only nine of us remain: Laura Cash, Junior Dague, Lois Gorey, Larry House, Philip Norton, Pete Reynolds, Dale Sanford, Paul Shriver, and Joyce Underwood. Pauline Straub joined us in April of our first year. As most first grader’s go, we were no exception. Miss Delong, our teacher, probably had quite a time keeping us under control. Time flew, and so did we. Harold McGrady and Bill Bittner joined us in the second grade. Under Mrs. Whit- ney's direction we actually learned to write. Our grade cards came out that May and we found that we all had passed! The next year Miss Dressler was our educator. Gordon Warnes joined our ranks. The more the merrier, it seemed. During the next three years there were no additions but plenty of excitement. We kept Miss Clinker very busy iaking us to the cloak room in the fourth grade. Under Miss Edwards in the fifth grade and Miss Blust in the sixth grade we had parties and gave quite a few plays. After stress and strain, (either with the students or the teachers), we finally arrived in High School. We were probably as arrogant as they come, but then who had a better right? Weren't we seventh graders now? Miss Wise was our Homeroom teacher. Kathy Smith added herself to our collection and we were off into what seemed a “strange” world: changing classes, no recesses, and plenty of work. During our eighth grade with Miss Joanne Rice as our sponsor we had two newcomers: Ryta Derhammer and Milo Aukerman. Our Class really grew in our fresh- man year. Howard Farnsworth, Lorene Shaw, Miriam Szikula, Sally White and Vivian Wightman joined us from Lafayette. Dale Sanford who left us in the third grade returned this year also. Mrs. Schafer supervised us that year. We hear that she had to take a rest that summer. Our sophomore year, we got to roll- ing toward making money for our Junior- Senior Banquet. With Miss Jones as our homeroom advisor, we sponsored a magazine sale and had a concession at the Lodi Fall Fair and at the baseball games that summer. Mr. Egger saw us through our junior year, and oh, what a year that was! Barbara Beebe joined us and has the honor to be the last one to enter our class. Under the direction of Miss Garver we gave the play “Student Queen.” We also sponsored a Penny Carnival and most important of all gave a Junior-Senior Banquet. At last came the year we were all working for: 1949-50. We are a class of 22 now. Each morning we have from two to four flights of stairs to climb to our abode: room 2]. Miss Sechrist has the great privilege of being our home- room teacher. Were really so good she has no trouble at all. Our Senior Class play, ‘Don't Keep Him Waiting,” was really “hot” and I do mean “hot.” Because of the curtain’s lying on a spotlight it caught on fire in the 3rd act. Everyone on stage got sprayed by Mr. Wood who was putting out the fire with the extinguisher. But the play went on. It was grand fun. Our two projects for the year are the annual and a class trip. Each morning we are fully awakened in government class by Mr. Wood's loud ties and original (?) jokes. Yes, in May we will leave good old LHS but with us we'll take knowledge and pleasant memories, something which can never be taken from us. We hope we have “given” as well as “taken.” Youll hear from the Class of S0.” Who knows what fame and fortune lurks in the future for us?
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