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Page 15 text:
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THE PROPHECY NAME AMBITION Angerman Railway lail (Jerk Blirnel — Farmer Brewer Public Speaker..- Buch fuehrer Farmer - Burklev Farmer — Davenport Dress Designer l argo Stenographer Marker Baseball Player k larms Farmer Harper . Stenographer Heiny Seamstress I lenrlerson Journalist Hertz Teacher Horvath Hollywood Beautician Klemm lancing 7 eacher — krieter Public Accountant — Linrl borg Aviator Mandernach Journalist Monroe — Army Officer Moon - -.Nurse Saager . diniral Schoon ..-Radio Artist Smith Librarian Stark. Beautician Strong Success W diner Bookkeeper aros- Beautician PROBABLE END - File Guard Chicken Rancher Street Cleaner City Slicker Caittoonist Boss ' Wife Bat Boy Starvation Bat Boy Manager Washwoman G Man Teacher!! Hollywood ' Window Washer Animal 7 rainer Marriage Elevator Boy Newspaper Boy Boy Scout Chorus Girl 1 Fish Peddler Hog Caller Housewife Mother of Six Court fester fail-keeper Butcher [II]
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Page 14 text:
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SENIOR CLASS 1 1 1 STORY In September, nineteen hundred thirty-two, the steamer Education was anchored. A group of thirty-three jolly Freshmen hoarded and occupied the first deck. Alter the mild embarrassments of intiation. from the members of the second deck, we settled down to master the more serious subjects which constitute the beginnings of a higher education. I he crew was organized with Miss Wood as captain, I ' rank Henderson commander and I vis Hertz and Ellen Harper as helpers. At the end ol the lirst cruise, the second deck was reached. I toward w esley and Leon Roushelang left the steamer thus reducing the crew to a total of thirty-one sophisticated Sophomores. After a short journey, the steamer anchored and irginia Davenport, Marion Barringer. John Sebastian, and Stanley Dziurdzy boarded: but Mary Franz, Mary Margaret Koilman, Magdalene Mattes, and Francis Krieter disembarked making a total of thirty in the crew, which was again organized with Miss Wood as captain. Lester Hacker as commander, and Frank Henderson and Ellen I larper as helpers. After the many misplacements of cosmetics, a party was given in honor of the members of the lower deck. After a cruise of two years, a third was attempted. I bis time we oc- cupied the third deck. On tb is excursion Miss Wood was captain; Marion Pierce, commander: Kathryn Moon and Ellen I larper. helpers. On this cruise the annual Junior dance, which proved very successful, was given. Then on the night of May eleventh, nineteen hundred thirty-five, the Junior and Senior banquet was given. I he gymnasium was decorated to resemble a flower garden, with many gaily colored Japanese lanterns swaying above our heads. w hen the third excursion was completed; we set off for a fourth to the Isle of Seniors. During our previous journey some of the crew returned home, but a few newcomers joined. This time we we glad to have Mr. Lem- mel as captain, Virginia Davenport as commander. Eldon Strong and Johanna Smith as helpers. I his cruise was begun by giving a dance to help defray expenses of the annual. At the season s carniva I V irginia Davenport was chosen as Queen, and I ' rank I lenderson was chosen as King. On March 12. a play. Give Me Credit, was given by members of the Public Speaking Class, under the direction of Mr. Lemmel. On May 8, a mystery drama. I he Marlenburg Necklace, was given lor the annual Senior play. It was very different from any recent play so it met with huge success, the public’s need for variation. On May 17 the Baccalaureate was held in the Merrillville Gymnasium with Reverend McFall in charge, who gave an excellent address which was enjoyed by a large audience. On May 21 Commencement exercises were held in the gymnasium The Commencement was carried on by members of the Class. Speeches were given by Dortha I leiny and Johanna Smith. I he main address was delivered by Dr. Preston Bradley from the City Church in Chicago. [ 10 ]
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Page 16 text:
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JUNIOR CLASS I ' irst row: Dorothy Plske. Cora Roberts, Dora Roberts. Rutb l.uebcLe. Barbara Schmidt, Ruth Struebig. Edward Nelson. Second row: Mr. Rumbaugh. Helen Keilman. Rita Krieter. Editb Swason. Ella Demmon, Martin Luebclce. Milton Doepping. I hird row: George Smith. Warren Pike, John Hecimovich. Arthur Patz. Edward Gehhardt, Andrew Schogpel. Melvin Fraikin. UNDER JUNIOR NEWS At the lirst class meeting the officers were elected as follows: Andrew Schoppel. president: I homas Pequignot, vice-president: and Dorothy Pisko, secretary-treasurer. Pink and silver were chosen for the class colors with the American beauty rose lor the class flower. I he motto chosen for the year was. ILe elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. Mr. Rum- baugh was selected for the sponsor of the Junior class. Due to I homas Pequignot s leaving school later in the year. Warren Pike was elected vice-president. I he class finally dwindled to twenty when Geneva Purge decided to take up the matrimonial side of life rather than con- tinue her studies in school. Ilie only new student in the class this year was Edith Swansom, formerly of Crown Point. A class party was given in the home of I lelen Keilman on the fourteenth of December. Several teachers were present. A dance, held for the benefit of the Junior class, was given on the seven- teenth of April. I he color scheme used in decorating the gymnasium was pink and silver, the Junior colors. I he Junior-Senior banquet was given on the sixteenth of May. After a very appetizing dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bunco and dancing. A lovely time was had by all. [ 12 ]
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