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Page 42 text:
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E HAMROCK Q 3 1' r W5 ine Se H' Z1 M? aun LJ QTHLLML FIVE Fam1ly SCFVICGS Flve PFICQS Jwlebsdv Lanuderers 8: Dry Cleaners c Qin' Mama l: n. .,6honalAssocmaIicn ofggcrs .fnbucanzrs Have It Mastel Cleaned IT COSTS NO MORF Winners CCont-mend from Page 30 Natlonal Qulll and Scroll Club They are Althea Arnold Elaine Chr1st1anson and Patf F1013 Johnson Each of them has recelxed her pm St Patr1ck s R6COgIl1t10I1 Day ceremonxes were held ln the gym March 30 At a ban quet ove1 whlch Father Brady pres1ded out standmg students 1n school athletlcs band and debate were honored Mr W P Chand ler basketball coach at Marquette Umverslty was the prlnclpal speaker of the evemng For thelr work ln varlous aCt1V1t16S twentv fue students recelved awards The basketball players honored were Eugene I-,alser captam 367 Robert Bauer Lorne Brandl James OBr1en James Caton cap tam 37 8 Vernon Rafferty James Gallagh Awards for debate were glven to Mary Fluzabeth Wll on Donn Kauffman Elalne Chr1st1anson captaln Wllllam Whlte cap tam V1rg'1n1a Cosgrove John Carpenter Geraldlne Eldrxdge Robert Meltes Mary Katherlne Bullxs and Joan Roach A football letter was awarded to the outf standlng sen1o1 on the team last year Arthur Prueher The senlors leaving the band thls year and awarded letters are Roger Brown Carroll Klerstead Mary Ann Cra1g Elalne Chrlst lanson Marlon Roberge Arthur Prueher Lorne Brandl Raymond Craemer and Elame Frank Some outstandmg people that have not been mentloned as yet are the honor students ln the graduatlng' senlor class Here we have the upper thlrd of the class Vlfglnla D1 ks Honor student Patrlcla Johnson Valedlctor lan Althea Arnold Salutatorlan Lor1a1ne Vande kamp Thomas Flemlng Abega1le X73.I1d61 kamp Elalne Chr1st1anson Rhoda Harder 'VIa1 lon Rooerge Catherlne Pawelskl I orne Brandl Mxldred Asher ITIS Blame and Donald I und Stlll some others that have not been men tloned are the D9Cl3m3t10H Contest wxnners fC01'Lt19lu8d on Page 1,61 A- '- u 1 n . . J fm +0 ' ' A s . 1 - ' nd a- f, '93 J . ll ' 'll ' ill 'ii-' . ' ' ' ' , ' .1 1 ' . l ' 1 ' , . - - 1 o u a - J - I 0 , ' V l . . . . . . , 1 ' 1 1 1 7 ' - 1 ' ! 7 . , H b ' 1 1 ' ! .Qb,qqiP-ffb'-. er, and Ralph Duchscher, manager. H 0 Arf,'f'A4n-1 ' AJ yn, ., .U . - ' 1 - 'J 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ,. 1 1 1 Y Wil'-fl-'AAO llllll ' . l , ' , , . 1 7 9 ' l 1 f 1 ' Y I Y 7 9 A , 1 V . ,I x: . . . .Y V V L . . . I 1 ' 1 ' . ! 7 7 . 1, 7 3 ' 7 7 , 1. , . i . 1 4 1 - 1 X A 9 D A I 1 1 X y, . .
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Page 41 text:
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Living' Books Vlfglnla Dlrks, 37 Thzs ts what a student lzbmman thmks of some of the books 'Ln her lzbramy HE blonde llbrarlan at the mam de k closed the small yellow volume she had been readlng and looked dxstantly at the satmy red book shelves The llbrary was deserted except for Jeanne the tlnv black halred asslstant W'ho was puttmg books away The afternoon sun cast square reflectlons on the oblong tables that were cleared for the evemng The blonde llbrarlan J udlth Slghed deeply and resumed her reafi mg Nobody would come that evenlng for a book they mwht as well close for the nlght although they made lt a matter of courte X to stay open t1ll four thlrty Oh well the book was lnterestlng why go home? She read for a few mmutes untll the door opered and a fellow semor stepped 1n The glrl at the' desk heaved a Slgh agaln and as she look ed up. Patrlcla saw tears ln her eyes Why J ud1t'h what are you crylng about? Got a headache? Judith hastlly Wlped away the gullty tcar and smlled has so much feelxng It s called Goodbye Nr Chaps by James Hxlton Sounds dull to me Is lt a romance? Yes and no Its about a charmmg old Fngllsh professor by the name of Chlpplng who was nicknamed Chlps Nobody ever appreclated hlm untxl It was too late He taught Latm ln a very old fashloned way and always had a Joke for everybody He marrled a peppy young g1rl whxle at the school but she dled a few vears later I was at that part when you came IH I don t know how the story turns out but I suppose he dles and IS Just another pleasant memory of Broolf Held Poor fellow he made o manv people happy pardon me for gomg on like thx IS there scmeth1ng I can do for you Q9 I have to have a book report for Monday What would you suggest? Somethlng to read for Amerlcan Hlstory I wondel how Donovan s Black Sozl would do? Sounds llke lt mlht be about Russla doesn t lt? It s not though It s about ploneer days ln Iowa If you have any Irlsh ln you th1s should appeal to you I tell you those people had Splflt They l1ved ln a sod shanty on the pralrle and durlng the terrlble Wln t rs they burned twlsted hay for firewood One year the wheat crop was burned to the ground at another tlme hall lald the gra1n flat then the grasshoppers ate everythlng up and after that worms d1d the damage The O Conner famlly won out rn the end howex er These are the type of people that made Amemca what It IS today It IS some thmff l1ke Garland s Son of the Mzddle Porder however I liked th1s better Hwent vou anythmg wlth a few more tfmrllls? I hke to have a llttle more actlon ln a books Then you should read the C1 oss of Peace bv Slr Phnllp Glbbs He Wrote European Journeu too you know He has wrltten a lot of war novels and he IS one of ou be t war correspondents Its the story of a French officer whose alm m llfe Was to or gamze the vouth of the countr1es that had fought ln the World War to sp ead the doc trme of peace ln order to counteract future vxars He had seen so much horror and k1ll mg that he wanted to protect hls own ch1ld and other men s chlldren from such an ex perxence He worked for h1s cause therebx causmg hls wife to leave hrm and h1S frlends to turn agalnst hlm but he dldn t work ham enol gfh he ause dlctato s arose ln mmy European eountrles and ln the war of emouon that rolled the Continent hzs comrades CCo'ntu ued on Page 41 U O . l , . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 N I a . - . . . ,, . . - u , 1 ' , 0 . . . . o n - ' K Y ' y 1 - 1 1 ' . . , . . . . ' 0 1 . , I , - . . . . . - . , , E- . . . . . - . V . I ' - . , 9 . 1 1: L 1 1 1 l ' W Y ,U . . . . . 1 u 9 - 1 I . , I . . . , 1 ' ' . n Y ' A , . . 1 u 0 ' Y ' 1 c I I ' - , . . , . nf' KI ' ' . n n ,, 1 1 . ' I 1 , . I7 ' as , 1 ' ' n O 0 0 1 t 4 -', 1 . . . . . a ,Y Cl Y ' ' Y ' , ' Its Just thxs book Ive been readmg, It U , . . , I 0 I 1 YI. 1 I u 1 a , . . ,, l . . I ' o u ' 11 ' ' ' ' ' v ct , I ., as 1 - ' , ' 1 I J ' I 1 .1 se - ' I ' 9 w Q q ' 'A I K. . ' 1' - - :L f . ' . I I - Y . -n , I , -- . ' , 0 l . Y . , , U 1 Q, L, . - . f' ' ' L - ' ' . ' 1 1 ' . ' -- - , Ar . .. .' S , A 1, K ,fr . ' . r - ' 3 f Ss . VK . Y 1. ' x ' 011 - . A A ' l '1 - ' . 0 1 4
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Page 43 text:
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Eatariekta Day Day ADIES and gentlemen, I will now show you that Oscar Odd McIntyre is not the only talented columnist in the country. I know that if anyone wants to beat him, this person will have to go some even to acquire tenth place, because McIntyre . . . James Caton, '38 Wood, that brilliant chalk talker. But enough for outsiders coming in, and we'll come out with our insiders. Couldn't possibly leave you without telling you something about the activities of the Dramatic Club, or better known as the Pat- has the first nine cinohed But I am a young man and Oscar IS getting along in years and will soon be running out of ideas However this does not mean that I do not admire him as he is one of the two men in a million Cwho 1 the other J who can sit down to a typewriter and put into punt the things that he has seen so that the people can really enjoy them Here goes nothing folks School diary Had a few visitors this year who furnish d us with some good entei tainment The Hu go Brandt Concert Party Remember them? I do especially At our Alma Mater we students have enyoyed not only the veisatzle and mterestzng entertammcnt of zts vzsitois but also the amusmg perfoffm ances of zts own rician Club They have given some dandy plays this year and thc leading characters de serve mention here See if you can recall these Sauce for the Gosllngs Really it is difficult to p1Ck thc leading characters but well do our best The parents were ably played by Ray Cr-lem er and Pat Johnson while their children were Gloria Fitzpat rick and Fred Miller Oh yes we couldnt leaxe out that old white haired gi and motner Iris Blaine Then we hate The Mouse Trap Bob Trimbell and Mai ion Roberge took the spot li ht here A lot of fuss over a mouse that that fair damsel Helen Gridley My my tsk tsk and such Hon qam Grathwell on Tinkers and 'Dh1I1k91S Iets see now how did he define thinking? Oh well I don t have to tell you A bewhiskered old gent Cal Crosshaul by name dropped in on us and told us a few tall tones about Paul Bun an that gieat lumbeiman of a few gears back One of the be t in my opinion was Al Priddy who came up w th toe oplc Can Animals Think Remember Ruth I mean the elephant? Al o in th line of e iuca tion a moue illustrating the function of the Federal Reserxe Ban' And Poli 41 did not exi t Pcmember the dresses worn in this play? You know the gay 90 s type Ghost Hunters Mary Ann Craig Althea Arnold Art Prueher and Loine Br-mdl combining thei talent and making kept the audience on the edges of then se its Th Audience Enteitains would h-ue thought that we were loo' ing irto a rr ior if the S1 ters had not been sit t ig in the ti t iows of seats in the audlen e I xx 1 in Under tan VP No? W ell nexer m nd Al o after Faster a couple of slgt xx ere gi en foi the h gh chool Too Wh ch . c 7 u i . , A V L 1 J O - ' , Cl , L . . ,, . T' L- u 1 1 X . 4 1 ' ' s ' . . . . . c - 1. ' .' V X 9 , ' ' r . c . A ' ' 9 , . Y . l 0 Q , A - - L, 1 7 ' ' 7 Cl ' a Y! - - , . - . Q. 'tr . g . ' 7 , . , , . . s . te . , , 7 , , ....... . . ue A R . , u A , gg - - , ra v u n - , i . .1 , ........ , 1 , 1 I ' 9 - 7 y V 9 9 1 ' ,4,,.,,, , 4 A 1' . , , - the hair bristle on the back of your neck. It S 1' I V , Y L, ' ' . v 66 ' - - ' , I . ,s , ......,. e , - - I . . . L , . ...... Y Y 5 v 7 1 Y '- .J ' A T , v . , ,V . ,C . N . . u, , ' , 1 . L , 1. A Ji c n S . - ,- . - yy ' - . A. , . . . - , L xi g . is . . L , -3 A, . ,.... s ' e ' 1' .- 'Qs ' . - L s f,. , V , ' ' ' ' ' ' cs i ' . cv ' - , 7 U . .... ..,. - , ...J Q 1 . , .,-. . , . ,atv . Q q u , , 4 no ,,,i., ..4 J ,, . x . .J - A l
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