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Page 33 text:
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' A The Echo 9 RUTH BALTZELL She eanie anon with quiet grace. Ruth has been with us ever since our Freshman year and has proven a worth-while member of our class. May she prove as worth-while here- after. KENNETH DAVIDSON The common all nzen have,' that which is rare, nzeig therefore seek to have and care to keep. Kenneth is always ready to have a good time. FRANCIS DOOLING Football Manager 149, Assistant 139. Our grand business in life is not to see 'what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what clearly lies at hand. Francis certainly has proven one of the worth- while football managers. WALTER DeVAULT Football Varsity 129, 139, 149, Basketball Var- sity 139, Track 139. V Greater men than I may have lived, But I do not believe it. One of our star athletes. He has done a great deal to carry the black and gold to victory. HAROLD LONG Football Varsity 129, 139, 149, Captain 149. Give me the moonlight, give me the girl, And leave the rest to mef Perhaps Hud's ability on our football team has helped to win him his popularity. .IOHN LYTLE Basketball Varsity 139, 149, Captain 149 Foot- ball 129, Varsity 139. 149, Track 139, 149. When in the world I lived I was the worlds commander. johnny has the stuff all right. There are few who can outjump johnny at center and as an end on the football team he did credit- able work.
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Page 32 text:
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The Echo Q DOROTHY WOODBORNE Echo Staff, Spanish Club, Latin Club. Glee 633, E Club 617. 633. B, B. 637, Varsity 645. Secretary and Treas. 625, 643. ffiizfe nie one friend, just one who meets lhe needs of all my 'varying nioodsfl Dot is admired by all because of the rare sweet- ness and Iovableness of her disposition which is displayed in athletics as well as in her other activities. MARY GALBRAITH Glee Club, E Club CID, 629. 632. A little learning. is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierien spring. Mary has much ambition and puts forth great effort in her studies. MARY WRIGHT Spanish Club, Orchestra 625, 635, 645, Glee Club 645. With looks whose brightness well might make Of darker nights a day. A merry girl, different from most in that she knows when to work and when to play. MARY STOI I l' Latin Club, Glee Club 639. Who saw her always wished to know her more. Mary has a striking personality, a combination of pep, wit, and enthusiasm. CARRIE WARDELL Spanish Club Glee Club H Yrs, alas, her modest, hasljizl rmfure and pure innocence that makes her silent. Carrie talks half of the time to Gnd out her own thoughts. LEONA ZIMMERMAN Glee Club 645, But smiling the brighter, the darker the day, Her sunshine would scatter the shadows away. Leona is one of our iaithiul students who is ul- ways there, full otideterminaiion and ambition.
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Page 34 text:
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' A The Echo History of Class of 25,' DEAR DOROTHY: Do you recall the first day we entered High School, one hundred and forty strong, to go through the trials and tribulations that all Freshies do? The Seniors entertained us at a very hne party. lf l remember rightly they had every- thing decorated in Green I wonder why? We then elected Walter DeVault as Class President. He saw to it that we were allowed to have a party all our own if we were watched closely by the sponsors. At the end of the Freshman year, we felt as if we were well established in the land of Education and some thought that so much that they left that Held of action. We entered our Sophomore year with john Hammersley as President, and one hundred and twenty in line for roll call. We had our usual party and had a Hne time. There was nothing exciting in that year for everything was about the same all the time. We entered our junior year with enthusiasm with one hundred and nve fol- lowers.. Everyone felt a little taller and a little bit more sophisticated, for we were being called upper-classmen. We again elected john Hammersley as Presi- dent, and had our usual party in the form of a hard times party Then came the wondrous event of all the years of school-life, the entertaining of the out-going Seniors, the ones we wished to replace the following year. The party was very successful. The banquet was held in the Presbyterian dining room and then after all the speeches, the dinner and program, we went to the good old Gym, the place where many a good time had been had. It was decorated as a bower of roses. The color scheme being carried out in white and from pink to red in roses. My, the Seniors did hate to leave and not be able to mix for one more year with a class such as ours. CFD It think I can appreciate how they felt, as l am a Senior also. Well, we have at last reached the goal of our ambitions from babyhood, to be a Senior and be looked up to with wonder. The time has surely flown since the Hrst grade when we were taken to the school house by our mothers. Yes, the Seniors have had two parties this year, with john Derry as President. One a Hallowe'en Party and the other Freshman-Senior Party. Everyone had a good time, at least we hope the Freshmen did. Now we are looking forward to the last entertainment of our High School year, with gladness, yet with sadness. We will have over eighty to carry away the one sign of Education-a Diploma. The thing we have worked for since we were six years old, with the aid of our parents. Let's do the best we can and follow this bit of poetry: There's only one method of ineetin' life's test, jes' keep on a-strivin' an' hope for the best,' Don't give up the ship and quit in disinayj 'Causelhanirners are thrown wlhen you'd like a boquet. This world would be tiresome, we'd all get the blues If all the folks in it jest held the some views, So finish your work, show the best of your skill, Some folks won't like it, but other folks will. Yours as always, MILDRED WEAVER
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