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Page 28 text:
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FRESHMAN CLASS 24
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Page 27 text:
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SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors - Blue and Gold Motto 2 ttNon scholae, sed vitae discimus. President - William Marston Vice President - Vernon Harcourt Secretary - Mary Caskey Treasurer - Howard Miller CLASS ROLL Annabelle Armbruster Boyd McCauley Annabel Shoemaker Lewis Brown Genevieve Malsbary Boyd Smith Joseph Burnett William Marston Guy Smith Mary Caskey Howard Miller Dorothy Smith Hazel Cole Anthony Pfarr Alva Stouder Thelma DeYoung Edgar Poe Ethel Tabor Freda Franz Roy Quitter Allan Wasson Vernon Harcourt Edith Reynolds Charles Wene Miriam Harrison Lillian Ridings Lucille White Fred Holland Kenneth Seaman Gordon Worley HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The school year of 1925-26 started the history of our Class, which consisted of thirty-five members . We soon acquainted ourselves with the faculty, Mr. Perry Potts, Superintendent; Mr. Carey H. Milligan, Principal; Miss Alice Templin, and Miss Ruth Esther Brann, and with the students who came in from other schools. While most of our class- mates were old friends whom we had known in the grades, there were also some new faces. Some members dropped out or moved away dur- ing the course of the year. Our class was all together in our study of English and General Science, those subjects being required, but as to the other subjects, twelve took Latin, about twentyeone took Algebra, and about fifteen took Manual Training. The school year of 1926-27 opened with almost an entire change in the faculty. Mr. Albrecht F. Leue took the place of Mr. Potts as Superintendent; Mr. Gerald Ramsey and Miss Hazel Hosbrook suc- ceeded Mr. Milligan and Miss Brann. There was very little change in the pupils. Mr. Leue, our English teacher, suggested that we organize a Literary Society. This suggestion met with hearty approval and officers were elected and a constitution drawn up. In this society one day each week we had talks given by different members of the class. In the course of the year we also had two very interesting debates. During the year we were saddened by the death of our classmate, Boyd Smith, the loss of whom we felt deeply. W. J. M. 23
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Page 29 text:
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FRESHMAN CLASS Colors e Red and White Flowers e Red and White Roses Motto e ttFit Via Vi. thcers President - Mae Gentry Vice President - John Wasson Secretary - Mabel Muchmm'e Treasurer - Robert Sparks CLASS ROLL John Armstrong Leo Gruber Jane Porter Fern Betz Samuel Hannon Earl Pummill Donald Bodley Ralph Harcourt George Purkiser Doris Bodley Dolly Hartman Philip Purkiser Jessie Bodley Helen Hausfeld Walter Urban Reece Ralph Brown Fern Hayes Robert Reif Robert Brown Emery Knott Milton Rich Gerald Rurske Edith Leming Doris Richards Marshall Burtt Edwin Luti Dorothy Rowlands Florence Cole Floyd Martin Wilma Schlechty William Cutter Marian Montgomery Ruth SchoefHer Mary Dearwester Mary Moon William Shunk Richard Ehlers Margaret Morrison Robert Sparks Elmer Ertel Mabel Muchmore Charles Undercoffer Clara Forman Eula Phillips Norman Venard Alice Fritsch Norman Phillips John VVasson Mae Gentry Robert Poe Marthonetta Williams FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When first we entered High School our Freshman Class consisted of forty-nine boys and girls, all eager to start their high school dayx, which are long to be remembered. The class was the largest that had ever entered Lowland High School, and under the supervision of Mr. Leue, it was, for purposes of instruction, divided into two sections, A and B. On the fourth day of October our class election was held. On October 7th our class was given a party by the upper classmon. We enjoyed the evening very much, except that the various degrees of initiation proved somewhat trying at times. In return we gave a par- ty t0 the upper-classmen on November 10th. A very interesting social function, which has been not only enter- taining but beneficial, is our class clubs. They were organized Novem- ber 4th in our English classes and are conducted by the students them- selves, with Mr. Leue acting as advisor. At the end 01 the school term we participated in u fau'ewell party to the Seniors. M. G. 25
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