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Page 29 text:
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WARREN KRAFT President WILFRED ZECH Vice President CARRELL BENSON Secretary OUHS STUDENT BODY During the past war years a feeling of unrest among students was very much in evidence, and because of war-time restrictions, activities were greatly curtailed; but this year saw the return of a normal atmosphere and the revival of many campus activities, not to mention the beginning of many new ones. New activities included the highly-successful Freshmen Week, the formation of clubs under the student council spon- sorship, Dutch-Irish color day, and the drive in cooperation with the library for better book care. These were but just a few. Only by extending to myself and the executive committee your fullest cooperation were these events possible. For this I am extremely grateful, as it has made my task a pleasant one. I would like to congratulate the other student officers and the executive committee for the fine quality of work they have done this year. Also I would like to express my fullest appreciation to Mr. George Stoner and Mr. Harold Kibby for their untiring efforts toward making this past year a success- ful one. Warren Kraft 23
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Page 30 text:
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lOHN STEFFENS President GEORGIA LEE HICKS Vice President ALMA ANDERSON Secretary We, the class of 46 have always had the fine spirit of cooperation and the will- ingness to participate in extra activities throughout our four years. In September, 1942, we, 164 Freshmen entered OUHS with the fiery ambition to succeed. Now as a graduating class of 99, many have realized their ambitions, and we know they will succeed as they have shown us in school. Our first three years in OUHS were marred by the sorrow and fear of war, but a prayer of thanksfulness is on our lips because this conflict has terminated during our last year of high school. Now we can go forward with our heads held high and with the ambition to have a peacef ul and friendly world to live in. The senior class has been active in leadership, scholarship, and sports these four years. M ' e have 32 girls belonging to the G.A.A. and 18 boys belonging to the Lettermen ' s Club. There are 31 who belong to the first and second honor societies. As we leave Orange High, we are conscious of what the school has meant to us, and no matter what our occupation may be, we will never forget our alma mater. DOROTHY MARY ANN GOMMEL LENTZ Senior Editors 24
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