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Page 29 text:
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Our class had 116 members to start with but we’ve lost some of them. We began right by electing capable officers who were: Rose Zigo.............................................President Thomas Harris ...................................Vice President Ella Brown............................................Secretary Lee Cotton ...........................................Treasurer Later we decided on our class colors which are green and white. As our English class got under way and we became awfully intelligent, we formed an English Club, under the direction of Miss Lafferty. Likewise we formed a Civics Club with the help of Mr. Spigelmycr. We are proud that our class was very active—participating in many activities. Our class was very ably represented in the band, Junior Varsity and many other organizations. When anyone wants to give a party all they have to do is let us know. Our Freshman party proved that we are good party throwers because ours was a really nice party and a big success. Louise Thompson Alfred Krall First Row—Mary Lou King, Billy Frye, Betty Lou Hodge, Louclla Bice, Glenn Glunt, June DeCarlo. Second Row—Alfred Krall, Lois Chadderton, Doris Jean Horner, Ella Brown, Jane King, Virginia D’Angio, Charles George, Carolyn Body, Betty Anion. Third Row—John Dilley, Alice Anderson, Norma Christy, Joan Alberty, Margaret Ann Davis, Helen D’Angio, Walter Fyfte, Mary Lou Gill. Fourth Row—Alma Bartholomew, Don Hinkson, Jean Burns, Tommy Harris, Carl Danielson, Jean Anderson, Joyce Knapp, Kenneth Engstrom.
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Page 28 text:
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'fieslunen First Row—Clyde Snyder, August Poglavitch, Charles Gerrish, Lee Cotton, Bob Miller, Bob Dyer, David Barton, Bill Morris. Second Row—Irene McWilliams, Marjory Smith, Jean Johnston, Helen Lukacs, Jean Dye, Genevieve Mc-Elrath, Evelyn Royal, Jo Ann Ellis, Stella Hogan, Virginia Lucas. Third Row—Dorothy Smith, Rose Zigo, Pauline Miller, Helen Winklevoss, Twila Stokley, Alfreda Ramsey, Aletha Shoemaker, Charlotte Swartz, Margaret McWilliams. Fourth Rote- Elsie Brown, Doris McCracken, Nellie Miller, Betty Ryder, Norma Wolff, Louise Ihompson, Martha Jean White, Dolores Viazanko, Mary Lois •Baker, Fifth Row—Betty Jane Smith, Jimmy Mayne, Eddie Snyder, Jean Davis, Ruth McWhirtcr, Mary Jayne Pollard, Earla Vogan, Eleanor Watts, Gerry Masters. Sixth Row—Teddy Barr, Robert Stafford, Jerry Mongiello, Paul Long, John Strosser, Don Sealand, Allen Wright, Fred Mackey, Earl Tait. 'flesltman Class History As we wander through the halls and look into the doors of our rooms, we wonder “Could it be we who entered that door the first day of school?” Gee, how self conscious we felt when we went into the wrong rooms and when we got our classes mixed up. We saw each other blush when the teacher spoke to us. Oh, unhappy day! But now we think, “H-m-m. I’m just as good as any Sophomore, Junior or Senior. I'm not the least bit bashful now. But underneath our skin, aren't we?
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Page 30 text:
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Who's Who in 7 Z. H. The most popular girl of our high school is Harriet Sarver. “Hazzic’’ has been very busy for four years participating in practically every activity that we have. The most popular boy is “Rip” Redic. He is a Junior and, as you can see, well liked. We have all cheered for him at the basketball games as he is one of our stars. The Junior class is honored to have the most attractive girl and boy. They are Jean King and Dorrie Davis. The two people most likely to succeed are Ernest White and Sara Pollard. We know they can do it and wish both of them loads of luck. Sara and Ernest again get a title, this one for being the most intellectual. Both have left very fine records behind them and we are proud of them. Betty Thompson of the Sophomore class and Ronnie Crill of the Senior class get tagged for being the best dressers. Well, we must admit they do look pretty snappy. Our best dancers arc Pauline King and Davie Lloyd. Pauline and Davie can really get into the groove, especially when dancing together. Jean Ringer and Dorrie Davis have the cutest smiles. The nicest profile holders are Jean King and Chuck Hinklcy. Seems to us that these two do look nice together. Our very silliest arc Gerry Masters, a Freshman, and Joe Janke, a Junior. Both are live wires and get laughs from everyone. Sara Pollard with her glorious red hair and Dorrie Davis with his black wavy hair captured the prettiest hair pennant. Maty' Jean Robinson and Rip Redic have the prettiest teeth so let’s see a lot of smiles from them. The nicest noses belong to Beth Wilson and Jim Hamilton. Dolores Viazanko and Bill Stein, being very loquacious, received the title of most talkative. Pauline King and Rip Redic have the nicest laughs. Betty Gill and Dorrie Davis have the prettiest complexions. Maybe some day they will let us in on the secret of how they keep them that way. It’s rumored that Kate Willis and Rusty Graham were elected to the title of laziest, but we don’t believe everything we hear. Most industrious are Harriet Sarver and Ernest White. These two are very busy people. And last, not least, is the best husband-to-be and wife-to-be, who are Ray Moon anti Frances Chapman. This does have possibilities, doesn’t it?
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