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Page 33 text:
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Page 32 text:
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FRESHMAN GIRLS Row 1. Bottom: Flossie Hitesman. Mary Ellen White. Mary Siddall. Loraine Lindberg. Etthel Schellinger. Edith Eichelberg, Mary Frances Pierce. Hazel Pollins. Harriet Arnold, Caryl Lofquist, Mary Ellen Pi Hard. Virginia Makovsky. Wilma Berkey. Row 2: Jean Holt, Dorothy I erch. Jeanette McKim, Betty Jean Bratton, Betty Klahn, Mary Nolan, Mary Elizabeth McGarvey, Maiy Thrune, Lois Wilson, Dorothy Kraft. Marjorie Klahn, Elaine Owens. Row 3: June Schoepfer, Delores Buelow, Mabel Tucker, Betty June Popp, Bonnie Jean Reid, Joyce S toner, Shirley Kolner, Margy Fulton, A ' Nola Williams, Barbara Trenkle. Sarah Manage, Barbara Nik ch. Betty Frazer, Row 4: Marilyn Miller, Arlene Hudgins. Alice Greene, Martha Johnson, Eniily White. Bonnie Podresky, Frances McGillicuddy, Miriam Gramps, Betty Gre. ory, Violet Ludington, Dixie Collingsworth, Mona Reed. Helen Miller. Mary Helen Wark. Row 5: Phyllis Crisman. Dorothy Foltz. Virginia Conrick. Wilma Davis, Helen Peck. Marcile Mead. Betty Slagle. Betty Priest. Marilyn Lambert. FRESHMAN BOYS Row 1. Bottom: Jack Stanton. Mendill Burrus. William Conover, Roy Rice. Paul Havlick, William Eraser, Edward Cole, Robert Row 2. Hoi-ace De Freize. Carroll Barber. Al in Barber. Fred Loeffler, Herman Corsbie, William Wellman. Bi yce Billings. Rob Row 3: Gerald Adams, Elwood Mull. Jack Palen, Leland Salberg Grrmdell, James Elliott, Henry Pahl, Richard Walsh. Robert Sue Row 4: Robert Chester. Roliert Schumacher, Robert Pivarnik. R Dooley, Robert Wheeler. Howard Johnson, Kenneth Miles, Ken Row 5: Roger Church. Jack Cavell. Neno Spagna. Bruce Crockett, dinger. James Van Loon. James Dean, David Evans. William Findling, James Briscoe. Robert Krieger. Row 6: Charles Siddall, George Doelling, Vance Burrus. Melvin Blackney, Louis Larcom. Marshall Handschy. Harold Anderson. Thomas Jones, Duane Collins, Ashton, Kenneth Prentiss. Russell Stanley. Landsdown. Jack Berlin, Roliert Griffin, Robert John Wilson. Otto ert Harvil. Ralston Berrier, Harold Harmon, Samuel Yazel, Bill Weddlc. Robert Bankei ' t. Paul Hitesman. Don Hiltpoldt, Junior Hoffman, John sse, Charles Chester, Bill Lloyd, James Lindall, Howard Billerbeck, obert Worthington. William Nielson, Vernon Hyatt, David Wilgus, Jack neth Pierce. Bruce Slingerland, Alfred Pivarnik. Peter Krysa, Robert Soliday, Malcom Varner. Arnold Stoner, Lawrence Johnson, Nicholas Polite. James Harrington. Eugene Sanders, Don Frederick. Kenneth Shupe. Chris Meyers. Vergil Mathias, Robert 1940 FRESHMEN Row 1. Bottom: Florence Bauer. Wilma Swanson. Bonnie Biggs, Rosemary Masterson. Anna Combis, Patricia White. Row 2: Selma Fisher. Evelyn Villers, Dorothy Barboul. Roy Breen, Douglas Lamb. James Holt. Row 3; George Robertson, Dean Tuthill, Alvin Beach, WiUiam McDaniels. Paul Thune, Robert Swan. 28
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The nine members of the annual sla Worked throughout the year to compile the 1940 Valenian. Lawrence Siidakov, snap-shot editor; Dorothy Ragsdale, editor-in-chief; Mrs. Emma R. Foor, sponsor; Gladys Makovsky, acti ' ities editor; James SmitJi, art editor; Nancy Whipple, literary editor; (back row) Jeane Stinchfield. snap-shot editor; Robert Stoner, l oys ' athletic editor; Evelyn Anderson, giils ' athletic editor; Robert Sievers, business manager. After such activities as typing, proof-reading, cover selections, picture-taking, and writing, the ' tilniian is pubUshed by the senior class. The staff, consisting of all seniors, has nine members who are selected by the seniors themselves. Two of these, the editor-in-chief and the business manager, are elected in their junior year and serve as apprentices to the preceding staff. The work is super- vised by Mrs. Foor, the l ilcaian sponsor. The staff works on the annual at least one period a day. The theme of the book is the first thing to be decided upon by the staff. This se- lected, the photographic presentation, art work, and literary style must be worked out. After the illustrations, photographs, and copy have been compiled, the copy must all be typed. Representatives of competing engraving and cover companies are interviewed and the contracts are awarded to those who can best carry out the general theme. Each fall, two days are set aside to take group pictures and individual pictures of the seniors and the teachers. The staff aids in getting the groups together and identifies the pictures later on. This year the theme of the annual was to portray student life and activities. Pic- tures were taken at many of the social functions. In order to be able to complete the book in a pleasing manner and as correct in lit- erary style as possible, consultations with the printer were held, and proof-reading played a major part in the successful production of the annual. To enable the yearbook to be published without any advertisements, the seniors pay dues of twenty-five cents a month. Candy and ice cream are sold during the ten-minute intermission and also at football and basketball games by seniors. National Award Xaliintal SrljulaBtir kcsa ABiimiatum 1- .U,I.. V.MER1CAN IKARBOOK CRJIIiAl ShKVlCE Columbia — Valpost ' ■i nS- ' ff ' ili ' lic iilnlcuinii Jfitst ClflSS Jbonot fijiiiij .. , ,. jV,,,.,™„;. .v.,;,™ ) „„ ,-,( c...... .sv.r ,;„ .v-, ..J J.u ..,.- P,,.. J, .„...,,.;, „.... „ I ' - ;.,■ .YAI....,.wo, l ., .„; O .. ..,.. The National Scholastic Press Association, of the School of Journalism of the University of Minnesota, gave the 1939 J ilciiiaii a rating of first class.
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