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Page 17 text:
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TEACHERS R. B. UacVonald Ttachtu oJiJt a. iymbot Oi knowltdge. thai, we know, ThtlfL duty to txamptant it In tht mauU o{ youth to gfiow. TeAchtu oiieJi chcdULmge. To a changing vsonJLd and time. In -deogue wJUh mental pnoc ii Liie. ' i duty tkzy outtim. Ttachexi ans. an honoi To thz aJita that thzy eJwe. Mijuiting tiit to pJtogKZii kiMng juitice we ptie ejivz, Ttachva aKt a iactoK In QUA. iutuAX. tJmz and tJiend ¥oK thty p iepo ie ioundation That youth zxpandi, amend . Tzacheju a ie the. people. That pfiomote thought; fijU ouA countAy ' i ptogfieM Came iKom tabon they vifuiught. So we iay to teacheAi WheA-even. you may be, Liie ' i iutuKe ii dependent On the thoughti you ieed.
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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 35 Freshman began our high school careers in September, I96O, with Mrs. Lois Johnson as our sponsor. The class officers were; Charles Hunter, President; John Wortman, Vice-President; Joan Clouse, Secretary; Joan Brubaker, Treasurer; Rodger Rice, Reporter. We became part of the high school crowd after our Initiation Day, October lU. That day, with the fragrance from the onion ring necklaces will linger in the memories of the class and faculty. During our first year we and the Biology students traveled to Toledo to visit the zoo. When we returned in September I96I to begin our Sophomore year, we gained two members and lost one to make our class total of 36. Our sponsor for that year was Mr. David Leiendecker. Officers for the year were; Joyce Bragg, President; Richard Mathew, Vice-President; Bonnie Johnson, Secretary; Shirley Cheek, Treasurer. The important events of the year were the numerous and profitable bake sales and skating parties. The highlight of the year was ordering our class rings. As Jxmiors, we entered school with 33 members and Mr. Dennis Ransbottom as our sponsor. The officers for the year were; Bonnie Johnson, President; Richard Mathew, Vice-President; Nancy Galloway, Secretary; Joy Ricketts, Treasurer. We received our class rings on October 1 to begin our many events of Junior year. October 5t we selected our class motto; What we are to be we are now becoming ; class flower, carnation; class colors, azure blue and white. The High White Star , a three act comedy, was presented on October 19. Mr. David Leiendecker directed the play. We took a day off from studies to visit the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. The last event, but not least, was the Junior-Senior Prom. Roman Holiday , the theme of the Prom, was a year ' s work ended in a night ' s pleasure. On September T, 1963 we began our final year with 32 members and Mr. Robert Lybarger as our sponsor. The class officers for the year were; Bonnie Johnson, President; Richard Mathew, Vice-President; Carolyn Matthews, Secretary; Joan Clouse, Treasurer. The first event of our Senior year was magazine sales. The sales ran for two weeks. The sales totaled $7 . 6, a large increase over last year. On May 8, I96U, the class presented Space Ship Ahoy as their final class play. The play was directed by Mr. David Leiendecker and was a tremendous success. On May 28 the class traveled to Coney Island for their one-day class trip. Recognition must be given to our three outstanding students: Bonnie Johnson, the Valedictorian; Rodger Rice and Charles Hunter, the Co-Salutatorians. Honorable mention goes to Joan Clouse, Home- coming Queen for I96I . I, Carolyn Matthews, the historian, am wishing all my classmates the best in everything to come, and good l uck to the under classmen .
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