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Page 23 text:
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Junior Class Dale Beggs, Alice Boli. Dick Booth, Arbenio Castella. Quedo Cavalier, Mildred Cekalla, Kathleen Chamberlain, John Cline, Katherine Crawford, Betly Feller, Barbara Firestone. Eugene Girard, Dwain Harsh. Dale Harter, Nelson Havis, Doris Hein, Virginia Henkel, Christine Hensel, Charles Hinkle, Phyllis Host, David Johns, Mildred Judy, Doris Kemble, Richard Moomaw, Doris Ophile. Shirley Phillips, Virginia Prince, Edna Reel, Geraldine Rice, June Royer, Bud Ruch, Nelson Schmucker, Geneva Schott, John Serfert, Emile Taillard, Donald Taylor, Phyllis Vendetti, Betty Wearstler, Junior Weisel, Evalyn Wenger, Harriet Wirth, Ruth Elaine Wise, Clara Wolie, Evelyn V oods, Richard Woolf. Faculty advisers - ■ Miss Smith and Mr. Cawrse. Al their first meeting, the Junior Class elected their officers and organized iheir committees. They chose Clara Wolfe, president; Evelyn Woods, vice- president; Harriet Wirth, secretary; Barbara Firestone, treasurer, and David Johns, Chapel representative. Betty Feller was put in charge of the Ways and Means Committee, and Nelson Schmucker in charge of candy. Candy was sold every noon, after school, and during football and basket- ball games. Boost Middlekranch Diamonds car stickers were sold during the athletic season. The Juniors sponsored a roller skating party Oct. 23, and held two dances, one after the North Canton game, and another after the Uniontown game. They held their class play, One Wild Night, May 2. Emile Taillard and Barbara Firestone shared the spotlight that night. The Juniors ended their year of activities by honoring the seniors with a very successful prom May 23.
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Page 22 text:
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eu wii There are always things a graduating class must leave behind. This year ' s class has many items to hand down to the younger generations. Eleanor ' s cartwheels, megaphone, and sore throat are left to Evelyn Woods. loseph Brosovic ' s arguments with Miss Rodgers to Paul Beard. Jack Symes wills his walks with Betty to some other boy . . who ' d better not get caught doing it. The gossip column of Bloodhound is left to whoever is brave enough to stand the brickbats, the continual snooping, and the hurt feelings which Middlebranch ' s Winchell has to put up with. Orlando would like to let some other fellow handle the boy ' s dressing room gossip and spread it around. This assignment is given to Dwain Harsh. Emily Rice leaves her waist line to Barbara Firestone. The curly bangs of Stella Wasik go to Louise Boyd. Ruth Schmucker ' s drum to Ralph Harting so he can play louder. Dorothy Royer ' s Veronica hair to Marge Feller. The punctuations of Chubby Menicos ' eyebrows to Marilyn Summer, who has enough already. Dean Grove ' s auto speed records to Sonny Seiiert. Floyd Steiner ' s hep and jive jitterbugging, and his place on the stag line at Reynold ' s and Mcllvain ' s, to Chuck Hinkle. leanne Gibbs ' roller skates to Mildred Cekalla. The wisecracks of George Oberlin to Emile Talliard, so he won ' t run out. Audrey ' s boyfriends are given to Elaine Mann. To Evalyn Wenger - from Ellamae .... a giggle. All Miss Wathan ' s lectures and money problems to the next senior class. Timmy Goldsmith wills his blush to Joanne Seifert. Catharine Washburn ' s slimness to Eileen Hart. Humbert ' s lady killer record to George Campanelli. Wanda Burfield leaves her ability to steal scenes to Clara Wolfe. The paper cartoons are left to Boyd Heminger, and may he never get tired of being funny. Edith ' s sweaters and skirts to Mary Menicos. Jane Lee leaves her engagement ring to Marilyn Summer. The moonlight nature hikes of Dorothy Ladl ey to Enid Smith. Avery ' s love of literature to Angelo Vendetti.
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Page 24 text:
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Sophomore Class Dolores Bennett, Betty Blosser, Louise Boyd, Gloria Boydelatour, Katherine Braswell, Ruth Brown- lee, Maxine Buriield, Loretta Capuano, Louise Cavalier, Florence Clark, Mary Louise Danner, Evelyn Dysle, Beverly Garrott, Pauline Gott ' 5hall, Mary Grant, Jean Guarnerie, Eileen Hart, Mar- garet Stuhl, William Anderson, Robert Angione, Donald Bentz. George Campanelli, Robert Cordia, Wilbur Cox, Dick Eggenschwiler, Arthur Fowler, Lory Gianetti, Ralph Harting, Boyd Hemming- er. Dorothy Immel, Mildred Lenhart, Joyce Lewis, Donna Jean Little, Elaine Mann, Antoinette MeliUi, Mary Menicos, Joanne Oyler. Dorothy Racey, Esther Rice, Marilyn Rubright, Lais Seifert, Enid Smith, Marilyn Summer, Mildred Wirtn, Marie Rawlins, Dorwin Hein, Lee Keplinger, Russell Ladley, Willicm Lilley, Robert Moreno, John Nolan, Jock Rinker, Charles Snyder, John Tucker, Lorie Venditli, Philip Veno, Walter Wasik, Kenneth Wenger. Advisers ■ - Mr. Schamp and Miss Ream. Although the sophomore class had fifty-eight members and some very good studenis among them, they didn ' t do much this year. They gave the fresh- men ths annual initiation party and ordered school pencils. The pencils never arrived. The class officers were Loretta Capuano, president; George Campanelli, vice-president; Mary Grant, secretary; Marilyn Summer, treasurer; and Eve- lyn Dysle, chapel representative. Because of the fact that they were separated into two home rooms, class meetings were very seldom held, and very little was accomplished. They did manage to have student council members and they were Pauline Gott- shall and Lois Seifert. Next year with a big start and their thinking caps on, they ' ll show Middlebranch they can do big things.
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