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Page 31 text:
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unions
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Page 30 text:
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enici Glass Pour eventful years of school are drawing to a close for those young people who have worked and played together, enjoying the activities of the school, and accepting the responsibilities which each year has brought. Four years of close association makes parting hard but reminiscing a pleasure. We, therefore, will go backwards in thought and relive those pleasures that are now passed. The fall of ’32, now a bit hazy, brought our group together. Uninteresting though it may seem now, we, typical green Frosh, enjoyed those days of blissful ignorance and even thrived on jolts given us by the upper classmen. In our Sophomore year the haze began to clear and much to everyone’s astonishment considerable athletic talent was found in several of the boys. Besides athletic ability, many of us rated the Honor Roll a good percentage of the time. By the time we were Juniors not only had the haze and mist entirely cleared, but the old clouds of self-consciousness and inferiority had been completely reversed. The time had come when we slicked our hair, polished our shoes and nails, and, so to speak, turned up our noses, and invited the world to watch us go by. It was now our turn to sponsor the Prom. What a gala event with the Grand March led by King Robert Wainwright and Queen Dorothy Woods! Maestro Bus Canfield did some wicked baton wielding that night and his orchestra played up to his leading. Another success was chalked up for us when “Polishing Papa,” our class play was presented. Ten members of the class were selected to take part in the play. The Senior year w’as a shining climax to three years of school life and comradeship. Knowing that a capable leader was needed, w'e Seniors chose York Crawford as our President, John Check, Vice-President, and Dorothy Marvin, Secretary. Angela Benda is Honor Student and will he among those whose names appear on the Honor Roll Plaque which hangs in the Reference Library. Each year since 1931 the student having the highest scholastic average for the four years of High School has had his or her name engraved on this Honor Roll. York Crawford w'as Valedictorian and Alene Weighner Salutatorian. These three were chosen from among the ten students having the highest scholastic average. The other high average students were: Lloyd Cava, John Check, Katherine Egge, Robert Gokey, Madonna Heisz, Maurice Martin, and Dorothy Marvin. Volumes w'ould not hold the stories we should like to tell you, but it is Commencement time and we must leave. Twenty-four
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