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Page 37 text:
“
ur Freshman Class Our freshman class does not appear to be anything unusual to an outsider-just a common ordinary class of the nineth year with the quick and the stupid, the sour and the sweet, all endowed with the talent of gigling. l-But to a Freshman of course, this class means much more and it is only right that it should. XYe think of our intelligent members as being just a little more so than past freshmen and the stupid just a little more-well-they are not so stupid as in most classes. Most of the freshmen would like to have their sun shine the brightest of all four classes but of course there are a few Freshies who prefer moonlight to a bright son 1 ?l Yes they all have their faults but nevertheless we've proud of our class. Hfhen we start to do a thing we unually finish it. Mens Scopus Excelsior Est is our motto and the tiger lily our Hower and we try to live up to this in the best way possible. Ever since we held our first class meeting in the old assembly room and elected officers there has been a tie growing which will bind the class closer together and cause us to want our class to be one which will be remembered. I know we shall never forget that first meeting. There were about thirty-seven eager freshmen awaiting the results of the election of officers. Buthene Mullins was elected president and Esther Smith vice-president. For Secretary Eleanor Niccum came our first. Later on we decided that such a noisy bunch needed a leader along this line and ac- cordingly elected Claris Alles as our yell leader. The necessary officers being elected we felt more firmly established in our new home and of course more independent. I think we have Mr. Sprinkle to thank for guiding us through these strange paths and helping us to accomplish this part of our work. flfhings were just beginning to run smoothly when one of our freshman boys decided that he didn't like high school and took leave of us. But at Christmas we had two to enter, so, although we were sorry to see the hrst leave we were very glad to receive Bernard and Harold into our ranks. And now as we are nearing the close of the term, we're be- ginning to feel like we are a part and belong to the old S. H. S. We intend to live up to our cause thruout the coming years of our high school life and when in 1923 this jolly class leaves old H. S. we want a class that will be remembered and in years to come we will enjoy looking back on our high school life and especially the Freshies of 23. Buthene Mullins. liuthene Mullins. . . ...... President Esther Smith .... ....... V ice-President Eleanor Niccum .... . . .Secretary-'.l'reasurer Claris Allen ........ ........ Y ell Leader Wfilliam Patterson. . . . .Diary Vlfriter Class Flower ..... . . . .. ........... Tiger Lily Colors .................................. Old Rose and Silver Motto I-HSCOPLIS Meus Excelsior Est.
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Page 36 text:
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i 'ni 54 Buthene Mullins Earnestine Hoggatt Fred Barker Esther Smith Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Shull Effie Collins Maurine Groscost William Patterson Freshman Class Roll Everett Rich Claris Allen Wollard Lake Carl Malston Ralph Haynes Velma Foltz Delbert Rust Milford Armstrong Elbert Robins Doris Frantz Mildred Cabe John Melton Wayne Curless Esther Wearly Pauline Parson Lester Goble Genevieve Newhouse Harold Weagant Bernard Downs Edward Lafferty Vera Zirkle Ruth Kemmer Otha Mitchell Glen Marshall Bernice Pence Eleanor Niccum Russell Farley.
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Page 38 text:
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