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Page 28 text:
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FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB 24 HI-LIGHTS OF
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Page 27 text:
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COMMERCIAL CLUB 3rd row—Dorothy Miller, Barbara Bender, Irene Redmond, Harry Freeland, Betty Myers. 2nd row—-Le Roy Colbe, Ruth Kastler, Miss Brooks, Margaret Weismiller, Wesley Eastman, Viola Swanson. 1st row—Loretta Klotz, Ruth Scott, Frieda Boers, Mary Kehl, Della Boers, Marian Swenson, Adaline Page. The commercial club was organized under the direction of Miss Brooks. The requirements for being a member of this club are two credits in commercial subjects. Those that had three or more credits were eligible for executive office. Those elected were: President, Ruth Kastler; Vice President, Viola Swanson; Secretary, Della Boers. The commercial club sent the following people to participate in the sectional tournament held at Sycamore, April 27. Those who participated were: Viola Swanson and Elaine Peterson, Shorthand; Fern Hodge, Typing. This club, although organized only last year, has been proven very successful and .we feel sure that it will carry on in the same successful manner in the coming years. AG CLUB 3rd row-—Robert Scheidecker, Alvin Anderson, Carl Johnson, Wiley Fritsch, Cedric Fat-land, Elmer Schumaker, Lyle Fritsch. 2nd row—Burdell Swenson, Ralph Johnson, Kenneth Eastman, Lenart Lindvall, Mr. Eade, Thomas Lett, Neil Kiley. 1st row Charles Rohrer, Harold Troupe, Donald Ogilvie, Curtiss Russell, John Peterson, Dean Ropp, Kenneth Klotz. This last year the boys in the agriculture department have been trying to keep pace with the former classes. Some of the accomplishments have been the thrift bank, cooperative buying of 60 head of sheep and 1000 strawberry plants for its members, a Dad's Night, and evening school for farmers. In December the judging teams in corn, grain and poultry entered the sectional contest in which 20 schools participated and won first in poultry; second in grain; and third in corn. This gave Sandwich the highest number of points in the whole contest. NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE
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Page 29 text:
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FRENCH CLUB 3rd row—Wilbur Coakes, Harold Troupe, Charles Whitfield, Fern Hodge. 2nd row Susie Puhan, Betty Myers, Joan Weismiller, Iola Lee. 1st row Dorothy Peterson, Miss Dorland. The French Club plays an interesting part in the outside activity of French students, and has been among the more important. The officers elected this year were: Betty Myers, president; Mildred Watt, vice president; Susie Puhan, secretary. One of the features of the year 1934-35 was the French play. The members of the French Club have been most successful in their study of French literary work and they also have achieved their purpose in learning better the art of speaking French under the able direction of Miss Dorland. We were most fortunate in having her, as she had previously taught in France. LATIN CLUB 4th row—Evelyn Regenhardt, Clarabelle Lett, Phyllis Cochran, June Schumaker, Hector Mattison, Moulton Prussing, Joseph Neuhauser, Robert Marselus, Donald Ogilvie, Judson Peto. 3rd row—Anna Bender, Helen Fanning, Lorene Hubbard, Iileene Parks, Miss Dorland, Barbara Fosse, Bernice Converse, Sue Myers, Margaret Hanson, Marian Cunz. 2nd row Shirley Reyman, Gladys Sebby, Louise Ugland, Cheryl Parks, Eileen Brady. 1st row—Everett Darling, Alvin Sebby, Ralph Fierabend, Vernon Sebby, Robert Swenson. Another successful year has passed for the Latin Club with Moulton Prussing as president; Ralph Fierabend, vice president; and Cheryl Parks as secretary and treasurer. The study of Latin was made more interesting by learning the Roman customs and comparing them with ours. It was interesting to note the manv things we have derived from Latin, and how valuable the language really is. T o make things still more true to life, booklets were made, plays given and current events studied of the modern Rome. Outside of school the club has had several social gatherings at the homes of the students. NINETEEN THIRTY FIVE 25
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