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Page 15 text:
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS JAMES TIPPIN . .... . . . President BILL' RICE . . . . . . Vice-President ERMA JAMES . . . Secretary JOE INGALLS . . Treasurer CLASS HISTORY FIRST QUARTER IFVSSITFTIGIWI i the field waiting for the whistle that would start them on their way into the struggle for knowledge. As the referee sounded the whistle, the freshmen lined up to tackle a strong opposing team of algebra, English, civics, etc. We began the struggle in our present new study halls and library, which later proved a big help in our victorious ending. As yet, the freshmen were a young team with little experience but, with the careful guidance of our tireless teachers and the energy of the sophomore class becksning us on, we were nearing the end of the first quarter. There was, however, one touchdown in this quarter of oJr schcol life and that was the establishment of the Beta Club to correspond with our already established Hi-Y Club. SECOND QUARTER lSophomoresl In the second quarter a new referee came on the field. He was our present principal, Mr. Chinn, who will be with us until the end of the game. As the game got tougher there were many times that the players failed to execute the plays correctly and thus were thrown for a loss by the opposing team. In the last few minutes of playing time we scored by crossing the goal for a Beta'Hi-Y Banquet. THIRD QUARTER lJuniorsl In the opening minutes of our third quarter, we elected a Captain, James Tippin, and several backfield runners, Edgar Schlitt, Joe Ingalls, and Erma James, who were to direct our game. However, the real supervision and plays came in the form of our Ccach, Mrs. Longaker, and her assistant, Miss Sharp. With such good leadership as we had chosen, many new plays and a tricky offense were worked up in order to raise the score. The first score came in the form of a beautiful pass, our Hallowe'en Carnival. Later in the quarter we scored on a very successful run in the form of our Junior Class Play, A Ready Made Family. As the time was running out we worked very hard, and, blocking out the opposing team, we once more passed for a touchdown, this time in the form of our long to be remembered Junior-Senior Barbecue. In the huddle for the last signal our leaders called a p'ay to go down forever in our minds as one cf the greatest moments of our entire football career-that was the Junicr-Senior Prom. It was the first time that we had ever' tried thistplay, but with all the guidance of our coaches we rallied over for the best and final score of our Junior quarter. FOURTH QUARTER lSeniorsl Entering the last and final quarter of our game, we could not help but think of this as our last game of the year and cf cur high school lives. As we lined up to take the offensive, memories of our school life passed through our minds, thoughts of our school activities, of our teachers, and of cur many friendships, never to be forgotten. As the minutes became seconds, we thought of how our school days had become merely steps in our lives and with the end of this great game we will take one of the most important of the steps. We could not help but wonder if we were fully prepared to cope with the future that now lies before us. lt's a long pass right down the middle, down to the 43, the 30, a nice gain on that play. lt's first and ten nowfback to the huddle for signals. All those familiar faces gathered together, faces of kids who worked and played together, kids we saw at our Prom, skip day, kids in our senior play. Kids? No, not kids any longer, but the coming generation. -Calling an end-around in the 'form of our ARROWHEAD, we gained the ten-yard line. . After a few more successful plays we are again ready to score, perhaps to go over for the last time. There! lt's over! We've won! But the thoughts going through our minds are not of victory but of sorrow. As we leave our school, we leave the most enjoyable years of our lives to go to find our places in the world. ln the bright days of September, I943, a freshman class entered t I
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