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Page 20 text:
“
1935—36 September 20. The epidemic of sleeping-sickness which seemed prevalent among the sophomores last June is completely obliterated. The junior class of ’35 was eager to organize and prepare for the many activities of full fledged juniors. Today a lively meeting resulted in the election of the fol- lowing class officers: Tana Beever, president; Bud Herzog, vice-president; and Joe Rife, treasurer. May 10. Different occurrences in the past few days have aroused the curiosity of a great number. Why the sudden rush to beauty shops? Why are the students all outfitting them- selves in new togs? There must be something in the air. Majr 12. Oh, Sweet Mystery of Life, at last I’ve found you. Social activities of the year were climaxed by the Jun- ior Banquet, given in honor of the seniors. Yes, this is the answer to all the peculiar activities of the past few days. The juniors and seniors donned their new clothes and presented themselves at the banquet in the best of fashion. All were thankful to volunteers from the sophomores who waited on the tables. During the course of the evening there were a number of speeches, a class will read, and imitations given by some of the students. 1936 — 1937 September 3. 1936’.’ Oh: Success at lost. The long wait- e -or moment when the seniors take their places as leaders of the school has arrived. Swiftly but with dignity they file m and take their places in the seats near the windows. They peer with unconcern over on the other side of the room and think to themselves, Could the great senior that I am now once have been an insignificant freshman? M rch 30 During the last few months a number of import- at senior meetings have been held. The first was the election of officers. Tana Beever was chosen as president; Charles SeJculich, vice-president; and Howard Bunker as student body chairman; and Roberta Mclntire as secretary-treasurer. The second was for the purpose of choosing rings, cards, and announcements. This year for the first time the seniors were allowed to have rings with colored stones or of solid gold. At another meeting a class motto, color, and flower were chosen and recently nominees for May Queen were selected. Hoping that the record of these past events will keep the memory of your school yeers always fresh in your mind I remain, Your chronicler, Ti
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Page 19 text:
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LEST WE FORGET September 3, 1933. Today school reopened for another year. The old school house, which stood so stolidly all sum- mer, was filled with the laughter and voices of the students. The classes were so large that an extra room was needed to seat the freshmen boys. September 17. At dismissal time, Mrs. Hulstone stood with her hand heTcf high for silence. ’’Will all the freshmen report to room three for the election of class officers? A general mad rush ensued. However with no casualties, all ar- rived in room three and election proceeded. John Sekulich was chosen president; Chester Brychta, vice-president; and Myrtle Overend, secretary. September 18. A gener-al assembly was called. To some it meant a study period lost; to others it was a class missed; but to the freshmen it was the day of doom. The poor unfort- unate victims were led up on the stage and commanded to go through humiliating ordeals. They sang, danced, recited or did anything that they might be capable of. The star act was a square dance performed by the youths from the rural districts. The orchestra consisted of two harmonica players and an ac- cordian genius. The freshman dance was held tonight after the initiation. A large representation from all the classes was present. Each of the students who knew how to dance, played the good angel and attempted with patience to teach those inexperienced in the art. Extra attractions were presented by the Freshies linear the directorship of Miss Friberg. 1934—35 September 18, 1955. The old class is back again this year now as the sophomores. Some have fallen by the wayside and others have entered the ranks. There doesn’t seem to be much prevailing among the class, but that’s a characteristic common to all sophomores. However all mustered up enough energy to choose the class officers, electing Tana Beever, president; Ada Jarrett, vice-president; and Gertrude Fawcett, treasurer. January 28. It's a great life if you don't weaken, and no one is weakening; in fact, with clubs, sports and the sopho- more dance all seem to have regained a little of the old vim and vigor. I really think there will be enough enthusiasm to carry the sophomores the rest of the year.
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