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Page 20 text:
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Miss Gertrude Day “The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books ' ' f) ( yiahon -yyianager ‘Turing the most important hour of our broadcast, we were fortunate enough to have two such helpful station managers So we take this opportunity to thank them for their as Miss Gertrude Day and Mr. Gordon Benn loyal cooperation and untiring efforts in making our broadcast one that we will remember through the years. Mr. Gordon Benn ' A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows page sixteen
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Page 21 text:
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Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Wave Smith Jim Walton Pete Meros Henry Baynard The Broadcast of the Class of ’35 Our broadcast at Station S.P.H.S. is over, and we are about to go off the air. Wherever we may go, we will always look back with pleasure to the hours which we have spent at this station. First as Sophomores, we performed on the Amateur Hour. Frequently we were given the gong by the upper classmen (or professionals) but the knowledge that we would sometime be professionals ourselves gave us courage. We were the last Sophomore Class to be divided into three groups. Those broadcasting on network A-G had as their announcer Bill Bond. Peter Meros was the an¬ nouncer over the H-Q network, and Jim Walton over the R-Z hook-up. One of our most interesting programs was a Tea Dance, given early in the year. We were the first Sophomc re Class to sponsor a second performance of the Senior Play, and our Class Picnic Program was a great success. As Juniors, with Peter Meros as our announcer, our program continued on the high plane which we had established the year before. That year s Class Picnic Program was even better than the one the year before. The station managers this year, as the year before, were Miss Brown, Miss Tulane and Mr. Lewis. When we reached our Senior year, we became full-fledged professionals, with many added privileges and responsibilities Jim Walton was our announcer, and our station managers were Miss Day and Mr. Benn. “The Whole Town s Talking, ' ’ the Mother ' s Tea, and the Class Picnic were highlights on our pro¬ gram. We had the distinction of introducing to this station three entirely new features: Student Government, the National Honor Society, and Caps and Gowns for graduation. Now we look back over the years of our High School Broadcast, and see that they were, for the most part, good. So it is with regret that we say “Good¬ bye,’’ and sign off from Station S.P.H.S. page seventeen
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