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Page 31 text:
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Franklin Thomas I He never lets duty interfere with playf, Russell Thomas Do I look like an IriIhman?', Track 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 foot- ball 2, 3, 43 campus day Z3 cafeteria committee 33 lettermenys club 4L senior dues committee 4. Rose Trover There is nofhing. ta be lost in being nice. Entered from Black Diamond '32. Dcclamation 43 honor roll 4. Virginia Turner Happy-go-lucky, fair and freeg nothing exisl: that bother: mef' Basketball 2, 3, 43 girls' club nomin ating committee Z3 usher 43 prom coma mittee 3. Virgil Walston The day'r 'Work is done: We may xleepf, Marie Walters She look: at the World through rose- colored glasses. Entered from Lincoln in '31. Honor roll 2, 3, 4. Delbert Weeks I came, I Wrote, I flunkedf' Class basketball 2, 3, 4. Helen Wentworth Promise if the mort given when the least is xaidf' A Tri-L 2, 3, 43 program committee girls' club 43 ba-ketball Z. 4. Verne McBride loyce Thomas 'Heard melodic: are sweet, but nnhsarzi are sweeter. History committee 43 usher 43 honor roll 4. Muriel Tompkins One tongue is sufficient for womcnf' Honor roll 23 Spanish club Z3 glee club Z, 3, 43 Tri-L 33 senior minstrel 43 spring concert Z, 3, 43 annual staff 43 debate 2, 33 declamation 33 stunt club 4. Nannette Tullis Eat, drink, and he merry, fur tomorrow we may have to study. Spanish club Z, 33 Tri-L 2, 3, 4: cabinet 43 Hi-Life staff 43 annual stafi3 senior minstrel usher 43 honor roll 4. Grace Turver Dun'l judge a girl by the noise sh: mukesf' Glee club 2, 3, 43 spring concert Z. 3. 43 senior minstrel 4. james Walters After due deliberation, he utlerr gcnzi of thoughtf, Lorrain Webb Gl'mnri' a nickel, ma, life Wants to ln taughf' President Spanish club3 secretary science club 23 minstrel Z3 librarian Z: vice president radio tlub23 prom decor- ation comrnittee 33 vice-president class 43 lettermen's club 43 Hi-Y 43 annual staif 43 chairman class assembly committee 43 stage crew 43 football 3, 4. Henry Welzel 1 would rather be right than be prexidenff' Ellis Whitman , Left call a senior meeting and . . . U Class pres1dent43 senior minstrel 43 campus day Z. 43 announcement commit- tee: basketballg track Z, 3. 1 low not men becaurc Ihuy are men. lm! because they are nut n'mm'n. Annual stalf 43 Hi-Y 43 stage crew. minstrel 4.
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Page 30 text:
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Arlene Plaster I never did like ,vpiderx-but now 'webbs'-. Honor society 45 secretary 45 honor roll 2, 3, 45 V, L. 45 commencement 3: usher 3, 4: prom decoration committee 35 Hi-Life reporter 35 class will 45 pic- Lure committee 45 Tri-L Z, 35 cabinet 3. Thomas Quinlan You can foul anybody lm! 'yo1u.velf.', x J Rx 4 K-,J X Lawrence Reed Every extraordinary man has a certain minion. Minstrel 45 orchestra 2, 35 band 25 basketball 35 track 45 spring concert 2, 35 glee club 2. Lyllyan Roberts Night and Day it her theme song. lames Sales Plow can you look so doggone good, and be fo doggone l7ad?', Football 2, 3, 45 track 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 host for prom 35 campus day 2, 35 Hi-Life staff 4. Bob Scheyer When duty and pleasure claxh, let duty go to .vma.fh. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Viking Knight 45 ad manager 45 class assembly committee 4. Helen Schouboe Dignity plusf, Latineers 25 Spanish club 35 glee club 35 spring concert 35 prom entertain- ment committee 35 nominating commit' tee Z, 3. Hillis Simpson lt mailers not how a man diet, but how hr live,f.,' Howard Sullivan The eternal cynicf, Boxing 2, 35 track 2. 45 cross-country run Z5 annual sports editor 45 Hi-Life 3. lames Primm fm never left alone than when alone. Frank Rathswohl We mounlainccrx-we have no fears. Glee club, 45 track Z, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 German club 4. Vernon Ridge A little fool never .vupported a great character. Basketball 2. Dorothy Robinson Love is a thing of anxiolu fears. V. L. 3, 45 secretary 45 prom publicity committee 35 board of control 45 honor society 45 honor roll 3, 45 chairman girls' club mixer 45 alumni assembly committee 45 Spanish club 4. Norman Sather A lad not much the Worse for wear. Minstrel 3, 45 glee club 35 track 2, 35 campus day 2, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 spring concert 35 boxing 3. lack Schonborn I dunit think 1'm good, but 'D'hdl,J' my opinion compared to thnurandx of when? Librarian 25 boys' club council 25 bas- ketball Z, 35 Hi-Life reporter 35 boxing 35 advertising prom 35 minstrel 2, 45 honor society 45 honor roll 2, 45 presi- dent Hi-Y 45 editor Hi-Life 4. Stanley Shephard ll is better to Wear out than to ru!! out. Entered from Auburn Academy in '31, Track 3, 45 backetball 3, 45 lettermen's club 4. George Sugihara I with they would build some 'big' buri- nexs in this country 50 I could be prexldentfu Laura Taft She ha: a look of kindness, and oh, what a smilef' Entered from Analy Union High School, Sebastopol, California. 1
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Page 32 text:
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Senior l-listory TAND by! The valiant warriors are recounting their daring tales of battle during the past three years on the battle field of P. H. S. The shields we refer to are the ones used by the grim-faced old Viking warriors. The practice of marking their shields whenever they performed a great deed was used by many of the feudal tribes and nations. Say, said one old warrior, do you remember at the beginning of the fray how bright and green our armours were? Our shields were bright and shiny and absolutely unmarked. Now, they have many marks on them, and they have lost that new bright green Color. They are worn, but this condition results from honorable wear of battles well fought. Yes, answered another, and do you remember how they christened us 'sophs'? And how they looked down on us, calling us peppy but harmless?': Do you remember our first fray? asked the former, Remember that season ticket drive? We certainly did defeat those older warriors that day. That was our first mark of victory. At the end of that year our group numbered l69 storng. Not many had dropped out, and a few new ones had joined. Wasn't Chief Beals proud though? Do you remember our only defeat in the season ticket drives? That was in our junior year. We lost only by the percentage plan, but it made us determined not to lose again. And, brothers, that peace conference! Held in the Elks temple, it was the most gorgeous thing of the year-daffodils waving, and Dutch girls swaying! What a picture! Dancing and card playing were offered for recreation. For peace toasts we drank punch. Crowell Beals was our chief that year also. Yes, and an able leader! By his good leadership and the cooperation of the warriors, we added more of distinction scars to our shields, and were a few steps nearer our final goal. At last, we had earned the right to be called Seniors, said the latter. The yearly season ticket fray certainly found us well-armed that year. We were deter- mined not to be beaten. And was that a royal battle! The defeat of the other tribes twice in three times was an unheard of thing, and we were called 'champions'. For that we had our shields blazonedf' The second speaker smiled whimsically, then began: That was rather a tough battle with the depression we had. l thought for a while that we wouldn't have an annual. But we couldn't be stopped by even so formidable a foe. Those dauntless warriors cooperated to make an annualf' Yes, said the first, many warriors turned out for the great Minstrel. Those finally chosen for endmen were: Ernest Fitzsimmons, lack Schonborn, joe johnson, Fred Gamble, Lawrence Glaser, and Cleon Loehrke. Crowell Beals was interlocutor. Fifteen of our girls represented Persian women and sang Oriental songs. And that inter-tribal basketball meet! Did we defeat those juniors? Both our girls and boys played so well, that we added another win, thus adding to our shields! Now, we have won our goal. Our armours are quite worn. But, oh, how gloriously those shields shine forth! Looking at the faces around us we notice a difference. These braves are wiser now, more studious, and thoughtful. Our new chief, Ellis Whitman, has been a remarkable leader. We have finished our land journey. We are now ready to embark on our good ship 'The Viking' and sail into the future to conquer new fields. All aboard! is heard by the two grim warriors. I guess we had better board the ship, said the first. Stand by! The good ship with flying banners with its valiant warriors aboard is slowly leaving port, sailing toward the unknown future. twenty-eight
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