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Page 4 text:
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I 2 5 ,Q , i . . l, R M1dfSen1or Class Though at a slight d i s advantage be- cause they did not organize as soon as the other classes, the 1 1 january graduating class was one of prominence. T h i 5 was no doubt par- tially due to their leaders: Edwin Cox, president 5 George Geister, vice-presi- dentg Captola Gos- Sage, 5CC1'f'3'fa1'YS Au' GossAoE, t1ElS'lAliR, cox. MR. KIRKP.-X'I'RIK'K gusta Mae Acker- man, treasurerg Jess Sanford, sergeant-at-arms: Mr. Harry Kirkpatrick, sponsor. As is generally the custom, the January graduates held their banquet in the cafeteria. A clever program and excellent food contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening. Their baccalaureate services were held in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, and their class day program in the gymnasium. The graduation of this class meant to Senior High School a loss of competent students, excellent dramatists, and superior athletes. Senior Class The class of 1935 gained distinction in many fields of activity. The seniors won the intra- mural football championship. They were much in evidence on the basketball court and on the track. The class was equally well represented in drama, art, and music. It also excelled in scholastic achieve- ments. Many members of the class evidenced literary and artistic ability on the High Times and Rffsmnfi. The class Of 1935 Blade SGVCF- FLL'IN1MliRFEl.'l', woorpniborz. xrrss o'r'r, MR. s11ERx1AN. L.'xNus'roN, r:LL1s. al constructive changes in the Hon- or Day program. STUDY,LOGAN The Senior Class officers are as fol- lows: President, Jim my Langston, vice-president, Sam Logang secretary, Alma Ruth Ellis, treasurer, Wilf1'ed Woold1'idgeg chair- man of executive committee, Martha Study, sergeant-at- arms, john Flum- merfeltg sponsor, Mr. Sherman. 'W
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Page 3 text:
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1.555 Sophomore Class New buildings, n e W faces, n e W studies, new teach- ers: these are the things that fill the life of a sophomore with glamour and adventure. The idea t h a t perhaps their greatest ambition or most earnest wish may be fulfilled dur- ing three years of high school work is uppermost in th e minds of the sopho- mores as they enter their beginning year. The work of the sophomores this year has been outstanding. Their leaders are: Joe Clark, pres- identg Clifford johnson, vice-president, Bob Rittenhouse, secretary, Dixie Dean Wjfatt, treasurer, Bill Davis, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Lee, sponsor. ,NN it ' . . .ny , f 19' iff Q 8 ii 'Sir CLARK, JOHNSON, RTTTENHOUSE, VVYATT, DAVIS, MR. LEE As a class the sophomores won for themselves the prize offered by the P. T. A. for the member- ship contest. This is only one example of their excellent accomplishments. Junior Class The junior class officers for the year are ,Tack Powell, president: Harry Schreiber, vice-presi- dentg Ethel Marie Clark, treasurer, Harry Bartlett, sergeant-at-arms: Fay Oliver, secretary, and Mr. Raymond Clouse, sponsor. The junior class has set a standard for the coming juniors that is by no means easily equaled. The class has enter- ed into every activity of the school with CLARK, OLIVER, POVVELL, SCHREIBER, BARTLETT, MR. CLOUSE everlasting pep and vigor. We are proud to say that our class is Worthy of mem- bership in Senior High School. We sincerely hope that the junior class of 1935 will con- tinue its successful functioning as se- niors and that it will set the highest standards of a n y class ever to grad- uate from Spring- field High School or a n y oth er high school in this region. 1 1
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Page 5 text:
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