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Page 30 text:
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O 1, li Page 16 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Sifmzfifzgz WILFRED GILL THEO CARLSON FRANK JOHNSON Seaferl: PAGE WARREN Miss BUTLER MARION NIZSBIT enfoz Cfaaa Afafoz OW THAT graduation is here, now that we consider the prospect of leaving a place in which we have spent approximately 3960 hours, we naturally feel an attachment, that for four years we have been un- aware of Sentimentality. Assemblies, clubs, class elections, the Weekly, classes C certain onesj and even the Study Hall all take on a sort of roman- tic appeal. We think back to those freshman days when we used to carry books home at night to impress fellow classmen with our erudite inclina- tions, when we idolized some senior for no better reason than for the fact that she had a cute walk or he had a green roadster . . . and that senior became the most infallible human on earth. It was our idea in those days to take as many subjects the Hrst three years as we could, so we could 'Qtake it easy when we became high and mighties. It was all a bit grand and exciting . . . also frightening. New subjects, assemblies, high school activities, football games, were all bewildering and thrilling. Assiduously we adjusted ourselves that first year . . . then June. That year our leader in class activities was Bill Avery . . . his assistant was curly-haired Gail Bronson . . .Harriet Adair began her active high school career as secretary . . . Phyllis Brown handled cash payments and receipts . . . and Jeanne Johnson, who later went to Ballard, put freshman notices in the Weekly. Words cannot describe our freshman party . . . Miss Butler will never forget it . . . neither shall we.
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Page 29 text:
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Page 31 text:
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The first two years dragged but the high school picture came into focus in the screen of our mindsg vague shadings were becoming clear-cut lines, and moreover, accompanying sounds were developing from a raucous blur into an intelligibility that was actually encouraging. We almost believed that one day before graduation we would know what the score was. Each year brings new personalities. . .our sophomore year brought one from the South. . .Jody Harrington, president of the class. . . Margie Hood with her cute giggle and brown eyes assisted him . . . Jane Runner Hlled the position of secretary . . . Joe Hill became treasurer and Jimmie O'Conner was responsible for sophomore publicity. A joint theatre party with the freshman call at which popcorn balls were served added to the atmosphere of sophomorism. As juniors, high school has quite a different aspect . . . childishness is being left behind . . . our mental growth is remarkable . . .self-confidence adds to the accumulated sophistication of four years, in the teens.', Through his friendliness and dexterity in the southern drawl, Jody was reelected as head of the junior class . . . Marian Nesbir was his envied assistant . . . Theo Carlson began his political career as secretary . . . Roy Ccall me Petej Emerson Webster and Alice Kay sat with them. CThe definition of a junior class officer . . .one who sits at the doorway of a mixer and generally causes annoyance by demanding something you haven't . . . a receipt.J Theo Carlson graduated to presidency in the second half of the year . . . Alice Kay stooged for him . . . his dictation was taken by Harvie Hull, who didn't mind at all. . .Johnny Penso's batting adroitness won him position of exchequer . . . Frank Johnson smiled his way into reportership. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Stanrling: PAGE WARREN PERRY BAKER FRANK JOHNSON Sealed: THEO CARLSON MARJORIE Hoon
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