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Page 24 text:
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Juniors . . . af? Ma 'Pap FUN'--flllZll'llH'llf' ltzltlvlmligli, lflloist- St-vim-1'. HilI'lD2ll'2l Nt-lminat-lie-1', Ht-tty lhisimger. 3i:ll'5I3ll'f'l xlilf' Hart. lioftmn rmv-.lanws Kit-nt-. t':ithryn Ilille-i'. Joann llzltlit-ld. John Wimlnu. OFFICERS President ................. .......... B arhara Schumacher Vice President ..... .......................... G tene Sul-fr Secretary ........... ....................... E loise Steiner Treasurer ........ ........ B Targaret Mae Hart Reporter ...........,......... ................. C iathryn Diller Qtudent Council .,... ............. C Dwell litter Richard Boehr The -lunior Class numbering seventeen may he small, but remember good goods comes in small packages. Various members of the class have participated in almost all school activities this year. Une outstanding activity was the class play, HThe Crazy Smith Family featuring Owen litter and Harhara Schumacher as Pa and NMa respectively. 15120 Twenty
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Page 23 text:
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SENIOR CLASS PROPHEC Y Recently I decided to buzz over to Pandora on the mail rocket: the fare is cheap: the seats are comfortable and you meet a lot of interesting people. The chief button pusher was none other than Tom Burkholder who has an en- gineering degree from Crawhs College where Clair Hilty is president: he became accustomed to sudden starts and stops while bouncing in and out of Opportunity Room. The conductor, Mary Margaret Soldner, tore the stub from my ticket and said, f'Sit down and shut up, cousin. She later told me that Marvin Hilty is com- pleting a successfull tour as a symphony conductor: he sings Mousie at inter- missions. The baggage master at the station is Nolan Diller. His seven young sons make his job an easy one and allow him spare time for evangelistic work. As I en- tered the IGA to buy an atomic can opener. I was met by E. Stanley Bohn, the cash register manager who is fast becoming sole owner. In the overshoe depart.ment wearing a huge Ball Band trademark as a necklace was Ruth Anne Steiner, who, it is rumored, tried to sell Marvin Hilty a pair of overshoes-and in july, tool On my way out Charles Krohn invited me to ride to the Putnam County fair on his one-wheeled motor scooter. We took in the Daredevil Act featuring Evelyn Eck and Ruby' Welty. Roger Diller came through the grandstand selling Missouri muleburgers. After watching a rac-e in which jean Kiene was one of the drivers, I walked down the Midway. Some barker named Charles Risser claimed to be a perfume expert from Paris, F rance. At the school art exhibit I talked to Keith Lehman, the Pandora art teacher, who told me that James Baumgartner, af- ter careful tutoring by Mr. Cox, is now superintendent. ln the evening I attended a Business Association banquet where Mayor Audrey Thrapp spoke on Hlmprovements Made on Bologna Skins . A few remarks were made by Governor Eileen Meyer, and joan Amstutz, Vice-President in charge of battery connections, made recommendations for improving telephone service. The body then considered the advisability of allowing Norma Van Scoder and LaVera Giismore to organize a stockyard. Carolyn Gratz, popcorn salesman, spoke on Ad- vantages of Popcorn As A Substitute For Rock Wool Insulation . Other visitors were Roy Lugibihl. New York fashion expert, and john Nussbaum, Hollywood dancing instructor. As the meeting adjourned Mary jo Steiner, Fire Chief since she sold a new Dodge fire truck, raced to the home of junior Geiger, local canine surgeon. Since it was very late, I spent the night in the home of lieverend Theodore Diller where Fred Bauman is butler and gardener. The next day I returned home, overjoyed at knowing that the Class of 1948 had turned out so successfully. I':l510 Nllllvml
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Page 25 text:
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'? Q Qtfffku. ww...-.vw Top row-Gene Sitter, Ric-lmrd Boehr, James Zuerelier, Julius Bixel. Bottom l ow-Owen litter, Gary Welty, 'IT1-fl Rnsinger. liiigcmo Stvilier. The fellows have contributed a great deal to football, basketball, baseball, and trackg on the other side of the ledger, we find that the girls have participated in V- Teen and F. H. A. All have lent assistance to Spyglass and Mirror as well as the High School Operetta. Several students took part, in the District Music Contest at Bowling Green on March 13. Our special ambition is to do a little better next year than any' other senior class has done. Page 'I'xve-iity-Ulm
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