Mount Pleasant High School - Tattler Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, IA)

Page 46 text:

llllIIIIIIIIYIIUIIIIIYIIJJQ Lilililllllllillllllfllllll History of the Class of l928 The Freshmen stood on the burning deck, But all that we could learn, The fire injured them not a speck They were too green to burn. Fortunately this does not apply to the Freshman Class who, in Sep- temibcr, 1924, entered Junior High as Freshman, one hundred and two strong. We, the Freshmen, pitied by no one. jeered at by every one, but coming through it all, make a fine class to be looked ugpon. At first our trials were many, but these were all finally remedied, and soft winged peace reigned over all. We were just nicely started when the six weeks tests were announced and then came the report cards. I n spite of this we survived, determined to be more studious and escape the final exams. By Christmas we were fairly sure of ourselves and the grade school memories, had departed. With the opening of the athletic season, the Freshmen did not place in football, but made a splendid showing in the basketball games. Although no great victories were due them, they loyally supported the first team of the Senior High. We have been prominent, not only in athletics. but also in other or- ganizations, such as Girl Reserves, and the Freshmen have a fine triangle, Boy Scouts, and also active Glee Club Work. During the year the teachers have not fully appreciated the tragedies and comedies that have been daily enacted before their eyes. The happy days are gone with thesorrowful ones: the days of victories and those of exams are only a memory. The Freshmen year is nearly ended, and For the future we part I hope not forever, Though time and regret will restore Qus at last, To forget our dimensions we each should endeavor I ask no atonement but days like the past. Although We are not leaders in the M. P. H. S. today, we are destined to be in the M.P. H. S. of tomorrow. To be a student of the Mt. Pleasant High School is indeed an honor, 'but to be a member of our class, the noble class of 1928, is a privilege enjoyed by few and worthy of the greatest. -Opal Carlson. lllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIlllldlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Page 45 text:

v v v v nnimv. .v.m.'iTiiTiTi TH E, TA R G ET If 1 1 nmw u n. 'Wh Freshman Class ISAREL ANKENMAN EVERETT BARRY RALPH BEATTIE LUCILLE BECKER WILBUR BENNETT LYLE BIRD BEATRICE BISHOP HERBERT BROWN NEVA BROWN DAVID CALDWELL CATHERINE CANTWELL JACK CAREY OPAL CARLSON RALPH CARNAHAN HENRY CARSON VIRGIL CHURCH ETHEL COEN KATHERINE COFFMAN MABEL COLLINS OPAL CONARD HELEN CRANE MARGARET CRONIN HARRY DAVIDSON LILLIAN DIEMER DOROTHY DUTTON HOWARD ENGLAND BILLY EVANS LUCI-LLE FARMAN ARCHIE FERREL HAZEL FIELDS MILDRED FORD JAMES GASS LAWRENCE GREEN RUTH GREEN ANNETTE HAYWARD FLORENCE HEDLUND MARGARET HEDLUND LOREN HOLDEN HAROLD HUMMELL LAURA HURLEY HAZELLE JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON INA KARRER DOROTHY KEAN MILDRED KENNEDY VERLA KIRBY HAROLD KNEDLER DELBERT LAMM STANLEY LOOKER ELIZABETH LYNCHARD RUSSELL LYONS EDITH LUBELOHECK ELEANOR MARSHALL ANNA MccLA1N JOHN McGAVlC CECIL MCGOHAN GLADYS MILLS CAROL MINER ELIZABETH MITTS w1NSOR MOORE FJOLEN MORRISON RALPH NEWBY JAMES NEWBURG DALE NICHOLSON VIRGINIA. OSBORN SYLv1A PHILLIS ESTHER PH1LPOTT LEROY PHILPOTT LORAINE PHILPOTT FRANCES RICH ORLENDES ROSS RALPH RUKGABER ETHEL SCARFF ELSIE SHUMAKER EDITH SMITH MILDRED SWAN HELEN SWANSON DONALD TAFT RALPH TOMLINSON MARJORIE TRUESDELL GLADYS WELLS LOREN w1LK1N HAM1L'1'ON WILLIAMS ISAL Mcw1LL1AMs BRUCE YOUNG x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I I I I I I I IfI'I'I'I'I'I'IV'IVfI'I'I I IfI'IlIlQIfI'If!,fQjLI'IlIQILI-fIfIfLI-l1VI'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'JIU lllll

Page 47 text:

,ML I ,AM