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Page 53 text:
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XIX. To Lucille Miller-Tlle management of the basketball team. XX. To Clay McLaughlin--A free letter and transfer delivery to Cham- hersburg. XXI. To the Junior Girls- -Familiar disease of the Seniors-Hchewing gumitisf' XXII, To Liz Herbert-A few 'traindrops of moisture , or better known as a few Ds , from Buster. XXIII. To Doris Nigh-The one who helped her sell 't0peretta'l tickets. XXIV. To Bully Roulette-The fulfillment of his desire to beat up thc whole school tfaculty excludedj. XXV. To the 1926 Year Rook StafigA whole year's vacation. XXVI. To Bieron C. Grimes-A private secretary to take care of his business and social affairs. XXV II. To Letitia Shenk-A permanent wave. XXVIII. To Lee Hankey-A yearly subscription to Whiz Bang to learn new jokes. XXIX. To Mildred Cushen-Margaret Rohrer's brilliancy. XXX. To t'Coby'I Hartle-john Marshalls knowledge of law. XXXI. To Lib Matthews---Irlelen Lyon's terpsicliorean art. XXXII. To 'tDecta Thomsoni.-X more up-to-date method to obtain the use of others resources. XXXIII. To ttBeefy'l Hutchens-A harder head so he can withstand the football coach's blows. XXXIV. To Firpo'l Dorsey-A position as truant officer for a corre- spondent school. XXXV. To t'Pres Howard-A cheer leader in the above school. XXXV I. To t'Abe', Martin-Reserved parking space on Washington Avenue. XXXVII. To t'Fifty Linebaugh-A job as Manual Training teacher in a local high school. Class Statistics tlly Vote of l'ltlSSi .lust-phim Spit-lnnln llnrrietlt- lliwuvt-1' ... .... EliZ:ilr0tll llurulnn . . . . . . lit-st llust M ost All Arotintl Looking .... . Sn-hnol Spirit ., Artlntl' Y1-nklv Louis lfiilillt-slot-It Roller! Mill:-1' llnzvl Tx-nlu-y ..... .... B lust Popular ...... Ilowartl Srln-lllmsv Violet Tlmnnls Must Original .,.. Frmh-rivk Miller t'atht-rine Lt-xvis .. lh-st Athlete .. 'l'hmnns Gordon Mul'gall't-t liUlll'0l' .... Must Stumliuus .... Alvin Snuni Sylvia Pollen ..... ltlu llowlnlnl .. . llt-lon Lynn . . . . . . Uiiltivtlre Wngiwr . . . . . . Miltlretl Klipp .... t'ulherint- Plllip Alun-dn Ilnrr Blatilclu lliklu .. Kntlilwn Ahult ..... .... Most Nest lit-st t'ont-vitefl , . . ln-vsst-1' .... llnlietrr . . .Srmrtit-st .... KVM tlest .... Luzit-st .. . . . . lit-st Most Must IllutTvr l'lt-ver . . . . . Alll'Ilt'ill'L' .. l'l:u'exxt'e lh-vk l'. 'l'. Mvutznrr Ralph Unit' Ilaroltl Ih-lux Wilnwr lloovvr Paul t'runklt-ton YVMIA' 'l!mu'4l t'lni't-nee Mt-Fmilu-ll Rnln'l't Stuutft-l' lilizulwtll Ihrth-1' .. Most 1'lwt-rful ltnln-rt Talln-rt Lillinn Smith Most Tnlkiltive . .... John Norton Mary Izer ....,. Likely tn Stieveetl Ilit-hnrtl .luhnstun l 1-rn Luxvlnnu .... Virginia She-nl: Ruth llmvmnli ,. Must Quiet ...... . lit-st Musician . . . Most Ainhitiuns . . F orly-nine C. lievklvy llnruhl ltltlt-1' John Shoekey
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Page 52 text:
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17 l I f --Dreams Came True We hold these untruths to be enough eviclenceg that all pupils are not created equal, that they are not given enough rightsg that th are:-Less study, more play, the right to sass teachers and play we feel like ity that we should govern ourselves and also the t when the teachers interfere, it is our right, it is our duty, to go Jse not given 1 ookey when chersg that, n a strike or abolish their rules, and substitute our own, which of course have no principle or solid foundation, but any how are better than none at all. Prunes, indeed, will dictate that the teachers' rulings, such as the demerit system, should be changed for light and unknown causes. All exluerience has shown that even an animal is not disposed to suffer while we are ade suffer- able. Certainly we will not take any back talk from the teacher., or anyone else who tries to upset our form of government. But we demand the right to throw those persons out of the room, and if necessary, to give em a good thrashing. Ot' course, all of which is uncalled for, because they do as we please. s ould let us But when a long train of abuses and wallops, all pursuing th same end, evinces a design to reduce us to a small bit of cracker dust, it is o r unlawful right. to throw off such blows, run out of the room and provide ne ' clubs and lead brickbats for our future security. 1 Give Us Liberty or Give Us Death! I. When these dreams come true we are going to will-To Fred Mc- Sherry and Catherine Miller, the pleasures, displeasures, and Schafl' and Josephine Spielman. Il. To E. Swa-A place in U. S. Senate iso he can rave on III. To Catherine Berger-Almeda Barr's ability to bluff duties of jay l. IV. To Lou FahnestockSAn extra pair of pockets in his pants while speaking. V. To Ruby Itneyer-Sylvia Cohenls conceit 'VI. To Fritz Miller-A position in the Presidentls cabinet. C itchenl. VII. To Mary Beachley-Tilly Bikle's 'tschool girl complexio . VIII. To Howard Schellhase-A job in Bester's brick yard. IX. To Lorraine Kountz-A free hair cut. X. To Chestnut Reecher-Babe Ruthls ability to play ball. XI, To Ruth Ridgely-Something to really be conceited about. XII. To Allen Wellinger--A diploma from Sing Sing. XIII. To the Stonebraker Twins-Full authority to run everything. XIV. To J. V. Flannery, Jr.-Tick Needy's ability to stay home Sun- day nights. XV. T 0 Jane Harman-Mildred Nil-:irk's height. XVI. To Davey Blenard-A gum medal for being the most illustrious, intellectual personage around the Campus of W. C. H. S. XVII. To Virginia McCauley-Mary Belle Bowers ability to debate. XV III. To George Fisher-A new pair of dice, and we wi to gamble, to be bestowed on blabbermouth Elliott. F arty-eight sh his ability l
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Page 54 text:
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History of the Class of '25 In the early part of September of the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, an assemblage of some two hundred and sixty of Americas youths, entered the Washington County High School. Yes, we were gree , but it takes green things to grow. The goal seemed far distant and hazy t first. Then as the days went by, we began to possess a bit of knowledge ani self confidence, which are the first requisite to great undertakings. Since the most successful enterprises must be organized, a class meeting was called. The following officers were elected, and well did they serve, President, C. L. Stoufferg Vice-President, Josephine Spielmang Secretary, Ida Rowland, Treasurer, Thomas Gordong Assistant Treasurer, Virginia Shenk. Autumn came. Again we were back at our studies with a grim determina- tion to succeed. Like preceding classes. ours also decreased in number. Son'e fell by the wayside while others usteamecl ahead. The biggest event of the year was out first class party which was held in February. It was a joyous meeting of our classmates, a delightful affair in- deed. At a class meeting we selected our class flower, class colors, our motto, and designs for our rings, pins and pennants. We became active in athletics. In the Inter-Class basketball tourn' - ment we came out victorious. We were not only represented well in athleti but we also had a fine representation in music and art. Then came the third mile-stone. The class divided itself into Commerciil and Academic sections in accordance with the vocational tendencies of its in- dividual members. During the year a debate was held between the boys and girls, in which the girls won. Due to the withdrawal of our President, whose absence was felt by all, A. Jay Schaff was elected to the office. We gave a farewell to the Seniors at the Country Club. It was consid r- ed one oi the most elaborate farewells ever held in the history of our Hi h School. Now has come the last mile-stone of our High School course. To crown our class with more glory, our football team won the Cumberland Valley Championship. Preparations are now being made for our final windup. Only too soon will our classmates be separated, and each will take up his duties and start out on lifeys great highway to strive for success. 7 Fifty
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