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Page 21 text:
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1. Time to go home. 2. The tipoff. 3. Snow dodgers. 4. Garbage dumpers. 5. Helpless. 6. The busy office. 7. So soon. 8. Lovers. 9. Surprise. 10. Twins. 11. Hi Kids. 12. Five’s a crowd. 13. Fits. 14. Lopsided. 15. Totem Pole. 16. Nature Boy. 1 7. Bull’s eye. 18. Hubba! Hubba! 19. Ye gods. Seniors 17
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Page 22 text:
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unvote The summer of ' 48 has come and gone, leaving autumn and school in its wake. And with school every year comes a class of joyous, carefree lads and lassies who have passed the halfway mark in the long journey of high school education. We mean the juniors, of oourse that class who looks at the green freshmen with a slightly condescending attitude and also the same class who looks wistfully at the seniors. Oh well, just another year, and, of oourse, the junior year is a very exciting one. First comes that ever-thrilling first class meeting and at that time the election of class officers. This year our very competent force consisted of Shirley Theism President; Bill Salyei; Vice-President; Betty Hershman, Secretary; Clifford Theis, Treasurer; Lila Meyers and Bill Pucka, Senators. Next came the junior rings! Is there ever so wonderful a thrill as gazing at your own class ring? This happy event took plaoe on the fourteenth of September. Oh, and of course our class sweaters must receive due mention. Will there ever be another week when everyone will look exaotly alike as you glance down the rows in assembly? Poor Dad ' s wallet, but oh, happy day, what rapturous expressions flood the faces of every single junior! The annual carnival is always a big event, however, when you ' re a junior, it looms even greater. With a little egotism, we eliminate the underclassmen and concentrate our efforts on higher game — that cf taking in more money than the seniors. We almost did too, but notice that one word almost. Then comes the eagerly anticipated selection of the junior play and cast. Oh goodness, won ' t they ever decide? After much deliberation and elimination, the play, Kitty Kearney from Killarney, was selected. Now comes the anxiously awaited verdict. Will I? Am I? and What do I want to do? At long last parts were posted on the bulletin board and the usual agreements and disagreements were echoed through the halls. Last, but not least, on the junior agenda came the long awaited, muoh-planned-f or Junior-Senior Prom. We had worked hard all year under the sponsorship of Miss Shirley Stroup to give the seniors a happy end to the story of their high school career. 18
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