Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA)

 - Class of 1962

Page 28 of 78

 

Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 28 of 78
Page 28 of 78



Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 27
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Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 29
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Page 28 text:

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Page 27 text:

Toastmaster ..... . Colin Lincoln Moonlight and Roses ...... Duet Evelyn Bennett Ioyce Kingery Welcome ......... Dennis Olson Remembrances in Roses Response ........ Craig Okerberg Orchids to the Iuniors Speech ........ Mrs. Danielson Serenade in Smiles Blue Moon ......... Iim Wolf Speech ........... Mr. Knott Enchanting Evening Moonlight Bay ....... . Duet Evelyn Bennett Ioyce Kingery Speech ........ Deanna Woodford Shadows in the Moonlight Sponsored By M. HAKES AND SONS, Laurens, Iowa



Page 29 text:

Reflections of The C ass of I962 The kaleidoscope of the class of 1962 produced its first reflection in the spring of 1950 when the 23 future first graders were treated to a get-acquainted party by Mrs. Iohnson and the class of 1961. After that time our kaleidoscope never again reflected the same image, each one being dif- ferent from another in many ways. Mrs. Iohnson was featured once more as she greeted us into first grade. lt was then that Denny Olson's aversion for singing first became evident. He decided that rather than go to music class, he would go home and have a peanut butter sandwich. In second grade we were welcomed by Mrs. Waldstein. Here many exciting things happened. Sharon and Karen McGowan both had scarlet fever, and much to the astonishment of all of us had their books baked. We were thrilled to be able to churn butter and have a pet show. Broken arms, and punishment made third grade an event-filled year. After having to stay in at noon and recess for writing on the schoolhouse wall, it seemed nearly too much when Gale Peterson broke his arm for the second time. Fortunately, Miss Plorke, our teacher, was able to guide us through. The first day of fourth grade had both its joy and disappointment. We were all happy to meet our new teacher, Miss Sundberg, but became rather disturbed when we had to have recess with the first, second, and third grades. As we moved upstairs to fifth grade, Miss Hogge greeted us. Once again Denny Olson received a black eye: this time it happened for the class picture. Kathie Benson also had her part in making the year exciting by breaking a bottle and spilling milk all over the floor. In sixth grade we were welcomed by Mrs. Benson and joined by Donna Beedle. It was at this time that Sharon McGowan began to wonder if we really wanted her, for during a fire drill when she was pulled out of line, we failed to notice she wasn't with us. The kaleidoscope changed greatly as we moved into junior high. No longer did we have only one teacher or classroom. Iulie Arir 'dale became a new member of our class. Mr. Beckel, our junior high principal, provided the guidance and discipline necessary for two years. The essay containing words beginning with rn which each of us wrote, and the west classroom desks, which were sanded, are two things which everyone remembers well. With eighth grade came a petition which everyone, including Iulie Aringdale, signed stating that Fred Neary Likes Iulie Aringdale. Spring came and with it our eighth grade graduation. The reflections, which continued to appear, suddenly changed in mood as we advanced into high school. Bob Anderson, as the final addition to our class, joined us our freshman year. That year was filled with many things--the horrors of initiation, our first homecoming float, and serving at the Iunior-Senior Banquet. Homecoming was especially exciting our sophomore year. Our float won first place in the con- test, and our attendant, Joyce Kingery, barely made the ceremonies after having her appendix out. Drivers' training was also new. Several times the emergency brake was left on, and once, the car ran out of gas. Our junior year was the busiest so far. In the fall came the junior class play with the broken davenport and Iim Wolf's falling moustache. Right after Christmas came the long awaited class rings. In the spring the prom received most of our attention. After a few very late nights of hard work, the theme, Moonlight and Roses, was well carried out. Reflections became the theme of our senior year. At initiation the freshmen reflected char- acters from history. Deanna Woodford and Ioe Rydstrom portrayed an old couple's Memories of younger days. Senior pictures was another event reflecting for years to come the way we looked that day. Even our annual carried through this theme, reflecting the l96l-62 school year. As we finished our senior year we had large dreams for the future, for we knew Life is a mirror reflecting our accomplishments and ideals.

Suggestions in the Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) collection:

Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Marathon High School - Reflector Yearbook (Marathon, IA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961


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