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Page 13 text:
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- -A+ Lv- C + - we Back Row, Standing: Norman Pashley, Terrence Weigel, Ted jackson, Frank Cieslak, Frank Gustafson, Phyllis Smith, john Beasman, Marjorie Goodenough, Kenneth Thomas, Vivian Smith, William Parker, Betty Corbin, Robert Tinker, Bob Green, l-lugh Stephenson, Lyle Thomas, john Evans. Middle Row: Gertrude Davidson, Helen Latus, Doris Keehle, Nancy Tompkins, Marjorie Henkle, Kathryn Roberts, Alice Lasher, Doris Dickison, Margaret Smith, Mary Walling, Lois Wood, Evelyn Champ, Marion Bozzone, lsabelle Szlackta, Eltianor Trombly, Miss Helen Rich, Class Advisor. Front Row: Lois Prescott, jean Laughlin, Naomi Kingsley, Doris Larsen, Beatrice White, jack McGurk, Vesta Avery, Olive Brucker, Marjorie Smith, Evelyn Zambon, Anna Gaffney JllIlIOR CLHS5 HISTORY We began our high school career in the year of l935. We were then called freshmen. ln that year we elected Edward Swan, Presidentp Doris Dickison, VicefPresident, Kathryn Roberts, Secretary, and Mary Benbow, 'Treasurer Mr. Claude Peinbleton was our class advisor. Two members brought honor to our class. Hugh Stephenson won second prize in prize speaking, and Vivian Smith was the first freshman to be awarded a letter for girls' basketball. ln our sophomore year we elected the following officers: Doris Dickison, President, Beatrice White, Vice-President: Alice Lasher, Secretary, and Frank Gustafson, Treasurer. Miss Rich was chosen our class advisor. We were repre- sented in basketball by Vivian Smith, Betty Corbin, lack jones, William Parker, Frank Cieslak, Edward Swan, john Beasman, and Norman Williams, Alice Lasher and Ruth Walling were chosen cheer leaders. We had many social events in this year, but the most successful was the Sophomore Soiree. We are now juniors with our original number of seventy-seven reduced to forty-seven. We were represented well in prize speaking by Lois Wood, who won first prize in the focal, county, and intervalley sectional contest. Prank Cieslak and Gertrude Davidson both won second prizes in the local contest. Among the most successful social events of the year were the 'Snowtime Prom- enade and the junior Prom. page olevf n
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Page 12 text:
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55555 page ten 51-V424 THE SEIIIURS For four long years have we struggled, And now Seniors at last are we. We have conquered all our battles, We have won, in dear old S.V.C. We have travelled far in wisdom's path Since first we entered high schools door. We have advanced much in knowledge Since our freshman days of thirty-four. Oh freshman days! blithe and happy, They have departed forevermore. We left them eagerly, but sadly, To perfect ourselves in sophomore lore. Our sophomore days flew quickly by, And we grew wiser each day Until the junior ranks enfolded us As we sped along on high school's way, We labored through our junior days, And triumphantly we came through. Then to the lofty senior heights We were raised with much ado. Seniorsf We have reached our long desired goal But we cannot linger e'en here. Our high school days now left are numbered, Our departure time is drawing near. Ah yes, a new day dawns, we are soon To venture forth along life's busy way. Though we wander far, let us n'er forget S.V.C. and our happy high school days! -Mary Latus. 5ElII0ll CLH55 IIISTOIW Under the skillful guidance of Miss Cassidy, we, the struggling Freshman Class of 1934, have at last attained the honor of being called Seniors, a title which we have borne for only a short time. We have the following officers: Bennie Tyran, President, Nancie Kehoe, Vice- Presidentg Dorothy Wenz, Secretary, and lulia Loughlin, Treasurer. During the past four years we have held several dances, but our greatest social event was the presentation of our Senior Play, Spring Fever . ln sports We were represented by Edith Cobane, Nancie Kehoe, Thelma Bird, Marguerite Castle, Dorothy Williams, Christina Mayton, Iulia Laughlin, Marion Robinson, Bennie Tyran, Ralph Briggs, lohn Donahue, Iohn Watters, Hamil Zambon, Bill Latus, Arthur Tompkins, Bernard Allen, and Glenn Smith. Our valedictorian, Mary Latus, and salutatorian, Elnore White, were closely followed in high averages by Edith Cobane, Dorothy Wenz, and Nancie Kehoe. Since we are now graduates, we must bid our reluctant good-bye to our teachers, classmates, and to dear old S.V.C., and we hope that every senior class in years to come will experience the pleasures which we have enjoyed in school.
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Page 14 text:
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as--my ...WM-ee-A-.ee eeee as K+ Lv. 13 4 se PPPPPPPPP ee up page twelve STIHIIIIIIIIIIG THE JllIlIOR GIIITIIR Vesta Avery- Who Will Shoe Your Pretty Little Foot? Stanley Baron- 'On to the Morgue. lohn Beasmanf- Don' Let Yo' Watch Run Down. Marion Bozzone-!'The Poor Working Girl. Olive Brucker-- Kind Miss. Betty Bullarde She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain. Robert Gatlinf-!'Kentucky Moonshinerf' Evelyn Champ-- Frankie Blues. Frank Cieslak- De Blues Ain' Nothin'. Betty Corbin-f Sweet Betsy From Pike. Gertrude DaVidsone Wa1ky-Talky lennyf' Doris Dickison- Go Bring Me Back My Brown-Eyed Boy. lohn Evans- I-loosen Iohnnyf' Anna Gaffney- Fair Annie ot Lochyranf' Marjorie Goodenough- My Pretty Little Pink. Bob Green-'Bury Me Not On the Lone Prairie. Frank Gustafson- The Lane County Batchelor. Marjorie Herikle-f!'l-linky Dinky, Parlee-Voof' Doris Keehleful Dreamed Last Night of My True Love. Naomi Kingsleyw Sourwood Mountain. Doris Larsen-- O Bury Me Beneath the Willow. Alice Lashereeul Know Moonlight. Helen Latusf Give Me Three Grains of Corn, Mother. lean Loughlinw- Yonder Comes My Pretty Little Girl. lack McGurk- Hallelujah, l'rn a Bum. William Parker-- Midnight Special. Norman Pashley--Nl Catch-a Da Plenty ot Feeshf' Carol Perkinsfffl Wish l Was a Little Bird. Lois Prescottv The Maid Freed From the Gallowsf' Kathryn Roberts-'lPoor Kitty Popcorn. Margaret Smith- Whos the Pretty Girl Milking the Cow? Phyllis Smithf A Pretty Fair Maid. Vivian Smith- l Don't Like No Railroad Man. Hugh Stephenson- Dese Bones Gwine Rise Again. Isabelle Szlackta-- lt's the Same the Whole World Over. Kenneth Thomas- What Kin' o' Pants Does the Gambler Wear? Lyle Thomas--- Foggy, Foggy Dew. Robert Tinker-l'The Tenderfootf' Nancie Tompkins- When I Was Young and Foolish. Eleanor Tromblyff- Go 'Way F'om Mah Window. Terrence Weigel- Turkey in the Straw. Marion Wenz--- Marion Had a William Goat. Frank Wheeler-f 'The Lover's Lament. Beatrice White- O My Honey, Take Me Back. Lois Woode Mama, Have You Heard the News? Evelyn Zambon--f- Leave Her, Bullies, Leave Her. if if fi
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