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Page 3 text:
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isiory In September, 1949. seventy-three very shy pupils entered the freshman class, making it the largest in the school, Frank Tubbs and Mary Ann Reff entered later, and Marlene and Joe Crider, Frank Tubbs. Jack Powell, and Kenneth White withdrew. XVe chose Sandra Hoover, presidentg Melvin Huntzinger, vice-president, Robert Shores, secretary- treasureri and Carol Russell and James Rinker, advisers. Miss Rea and Mr. Hall faithfully watched over us. Wie enjoyed a gym party on November 17, and our convocation was presented on March 17. So ended the first lap of Our Journey. Fifty-nine brave sophomores enrolled for the second part of Our Journey. Our new members were Beulah Carnes, Donna Sprunger, and Janice Perry. Shirley Mitchell, James Hummer, and Roger Hum- phrey withdrew. XVe chose for officers: Walter Jackson, presidentg Carson Johnson, vice-president, Charlene Baker, secretary-treasurerg and Joretta Armstrong and Gene Williams, advisers. As sophomores we had our first magazine sale. XVe enjoyed our gym party on February 1, and pre- sented our convocation on April 20. Mrs. Nunn and Mr. Brinkerhoff helped keep us out of trouble. As junior we had forty-eight members, but Mary Ann Reff and Roberta Durbin withdrew. XVe proudly chose Ralph Needler, president, Sadra Hoover, vice-president, Charlene Baker, secretary- treasurerg and Janice Perry and Harold Everhart, advisers. Miss Nelson and Mr. Wilson were our sponsors, NVe earned money by selling refreshments at all home ball games and by sponsoring another mag- azine sale. This was a really Big Year! There were the class rings, which we received in November, although some were misplaced or LOST??? Our convocation, a talent program, was given on February 22. The class play, lf Mother Only Knew , presented on April 4, was a success! 7'lwu.' The Junior-Senior banquet was held on May 15. There was the fun and excitement of deco- rating the gym with flowers and crepe paper to represent a spring garden. May Time was chosen for the theme of the banquet. XY'e were joyously entertained by a clown and by Joe Bill Daily's orchestrag so there was plenty of dancing from 9:00 till 11:30. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful as well as memor- able evening. This year marked the third part of Our Journey. In the fall we had only forty-three members, as James Krebs decided on the Air Force, Then Har- old Love withdrew for the ball-and-chain, leaving us only forty-two. XVe chose Joyce Nuckols, presidentg Floyd Beymer, vice-presidentg Charlene Baker, secretary-treas' urerg and Sandra Hoover and Ray Saxman, advisers. Patty Denton and Dean Ford were on the Athletic Board and Carol Russell and Harold Everhart were on the Student Affairs Committee. Mrs. Lucas, Miss Albertson and Mr. Morgan were our sponsors. After this we settled down to work. XY'e had a short skit and sponsored the Hilltoppers from WOWO to launch our Annual drive. W'e presented for our convocation, on March 27, the one-act play, The Laundry Mark. XVe chose a white Carnation for the class flower, white and maroon for the colors, and our caps and gowns were to be maroon with a white tassel. Our motto was DO MOREQ XVISH LESS. As we were being measured for our caps and gowns, we fully realized it was here. IT VUAS HERE!!! The Biggest Year of All! Vile had reached the goal for which we had striven so very hard! The Big Help the senior play, was presented on May 1. The Junior-Senior banquet was held in our honor on May 15, XVe were entertained royally, but we did miss the fun and excitement of planning and giving the banquet. Time was moving fast. Baccalaureate was held on May 17, with Rev. Earl Imler as speaker. We went back to school May 18 for Honor Day. The time was nearing. IT WAS HERE ! ! ! Wfe now realized this was the end of our journey. At commencement, on May 21, we all had lumps in our throats as we were handed those precious diplomas, Wfhen we attended the Alumni banquet, we were graduates of DEAR OLD M. H. S. We then joined the ranks of Alumni.
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Page 4 text:
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