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Page 47 text:
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The most exciting part of all was the winning of the Kaskas- kia Conference trophy! Speaking of basketball, the Hi-Y sponsored a dance after every Friday night game here, with music recorded. I On February 2, the Mixed Chorus presented their operet- ta, A Waltz Dreamf' After that excitement died down, try-outs for the Senior Play were held, and the cast announced. Something different at W. H. S. was a G. A, A. project, a Dutch Box Social, with the girls inviting the boys, bidding for the boxes, and paying for them! Some of the Senors were frequently seen walking in the hall mumbling their lines to themselves, since the play was the third week in March. The Juniors were busy cooking up ideas for the Junior-Senior Prom. Since it was Lent, no parties had been scheduled. Everyone was on the alert for those April Fool jokes. There weren't too nzany successful ones as a result. After Easter, the party spirit was revived, and the Senior F. H. A. and the Senior Hi-Tri each had one within two weeks. The magic night of the Prom finally arrived, and out came the fancy, frilly formals and the best suits. The final exams were the only dark days on the May Calendar. Along came Skip Day for the Seniors, then Baccalaureate Services, and before anyone realized it, Graduation Day had arrived, to the great disappointment of all.
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Page 48 text:
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J up f 4 .mb We S Zeadm Since last year's cheerleaders, with the exception of Louis Pape, were 1949 grads, the selection of four new cheerleaders was made during October. Any students interested in entering the tryouts had a chance to do so. Members of the faculty, class officers, and the basketball squad voted for the cheerleaders. Selected were two seniors and two sophomores-Dorothy Naumann, Carol Boehne, Adele Brandt, and Doris Leber. Dorothy Naumann, a brown-eyed brunette, showed us her ability as a cheer- leader at the first game, and after that it was a cinch for Dot to do a fine job. Even though Carol Boehne was only a soph, she could do some fancy twirls on the gym floor. Adele Brandt was an asset to the cheerleaders because of her vitality. Little but not least, was vivacious Doris Leber. Doris does not exceed five feet, but she did not let that handicap keep her from fulfilling her duties with excellency. And now three cheers for our cheerleaders-rah! rah! rah!
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