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Page 31 text:
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Eva E. Swanson. All her paths are peaee. Flo be n c e S v a n son. Goods grows with her. Clifford A. Trethewey........“dill” Your life is what you make it. Boys’ Patrol, 1915-T6-T7-T8. Boys' Glee Club, 191o-'H5-T7-T8. Treasurer Glee Club, 1917-T8. Cloverland Octette, 19115. Football, 1918. Lloyd Trezise...................“Stew ’ “ ’Tis the voice of a sleeper I heard him complain.” You have wraked me too early—I must slumber again.” Football, 1917. Glee Club, 1-916-T7-'18. President Glee Club, 1917-T8. Fife and Drum Corps. Dramatic Club — It Pays to Advertise.” Advertising Manager Hematite, 1918. Ella G. Weimar. Patience often makes the sunshine come. Dorothy Wilcox ..................“Dot” To the brightest beams distracted clouds give way. Girls’ Glee Club, 1916-’17-T8. Knitting and Beading Club. Par e Twenty-nine
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Page 30 text:
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THE HEMATITE 9 1 8 19 18 Mayme Sepplax. Now pleasant is Saturday night When I've tried all the week to be good, Xot spoken a word that wasn’t right And obliged everyone that 1 could. Knitting and Heading Club. Frank J. Soraruf....................“Hank” He that respects himself is safe from others. He wears a coat that none can pierce. President Class, 1914-’15-’16-T7. Vice-President Lyceum, 1914-’15. Cabinet Member, 1915-T6. Glee Club, 1916-’17-’18. Junior Play, “The Sleeping Car.” Dramatic Club, “It Pays to Advertise.” President Athletic Association, 1917-T8. Football, 1917-T8. Business Manager Hematite Board, 1918. Cabinet Member, 1917-T8. liUGEX IA SIIYM A X .SKI. V ho is’t can read a woman ? Eva Strom. They are not beggars that can count their worth. Dramatic Club—“It Pavs to Advertise.” MARGAI!ET SWAXSOX. There’s a divinity that shape ends. Rough hew them as we will. our Russell Slade.....................“Rusty” He has by his good fellowship made himself popular with all. Football, 1917-T8. Glee Club, 1916-’17-’18. Junior Play, “Sleeping Car.” Dramatic Club, “It Pays to Advertise.” Hematite Board. Page Twenty-eight
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Page 32 text:
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19 18 1918 THEHEMATITE The Junior Class “Step after step the ladder is ascended.”—Selected. We realized this, when as Freshmen we ascended step by step to the High School auditorium, “seminarium mentium” It took more paper to record the names of the members of our class than it did any previous class. Since the other classes did not deign to notice our great numbers, we resolved to let them know we were there, by taking an active part in all school affairs. We won many interclass games in football, basketball and baseball, but our big victory came when we succeeded in selling the most Red Cross seals, in consideration of which, Mr. Watson granted us an extra party. Our second victory of importance came in April of that year, when we received a banner for having the most contestants on the Declamatory contest. With this prestige we entered upon our Sophomore year. We occupied the coveted Sophomore row and took our place among the “elders” of the school. Two of our members won honors in Declamatory work. Dorothy Miller received second place on the Declamatory contest and George Silberg, the class orator, was sent to Iron Mountain to represent the school there on the Michigan Contest. We added to our steadily growing record and proved our loyalty to the school by selling the most “Hematites.” These honors increased our dignity and spurred us with the resolve to set an ideal class before the school. Accordingly, in our Junior year we bent all our efforts toward winning the Lyceum election. However, we were unable to break the ancient precedent that the Seniors win. Nevertheless, we did prove ourselves good losers. After the election we devoted our energies to dramatic work and on the 24th of November we presented two plays. One of these plays, “Patriotism,” was written by a member of our class. The other was a short skit called the “Mouse Trap.” Due to the excellent work done by our amateur actors and actresses the plays were pronounced as two of the best ever produced by a Junior class. We are drawing near the end of our High School career et we are still striving for honors dear. Not for love of conquest, as it may seem, But that the school may remember the Class of Nineteen. I1 age Thirty
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