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Major Archie Phipps - Glenwood ' J ' ullle Jack Meiizies Harry Parrutt I- ' ark(M ' -- - Dean Pattison J.iieas Paul Mitchell Millicciil Keypel— -Agnes HofTinan Lady Crackenthorpe Mildred Hathaway Mrs. Goloquhoun Clara Dilts Mrs. O ' Mara Lenore Bringhani Peggy (her daughter) -.. Mabelle Miller CLASS OF 1013 CLASS OFFICERS. President Feme Parrott Secretary D( )rrit Degner. Treasurer Laura Br inker. In October, 1911, the class en- happened to them. Jiiniiiy. her terlained the Freshmen at a barn youngest son, didn ' t like anyone party in the Park pavilion. Games who didn ' t have the sense of were played, refreshments served, forty-nine cats. Daisy, a and everyone present enjoyed the charming little maid, nmst have evening. had this sense, for she certainly pleased him. Ralph, her eldest THE JUNIOR PLAY. son, we admired because he was When Mrs. Briggs announced so good and noble, and with Vir- Ihat she bought, sold and ' maid ' ginia, the supposed daughter of -hickens to order, it filled the Mr. Lee, gave us an ideal love good people of our town with con- picture. Mr. Lee was stern and sternatiou. However, when she relentless, but after the mystery decided to spend the evening of was solved he was more agree- February 20, 1912, at the Vur- able. Last, but not least, came pillat opera house, everyone came Mrs. O ' Connor, who simply could out to see her. She brought her not agree wath Mrs. Briggs on family and several friends with the goat question. Each player her. Silas, her near relation, acted his part well and lo the en- slands first in our estimation, for tire satisfaction of the audience, ht ' aided Mrs. Briggs in buying Interesting specialties were her incubus and starting the rendered between acts. Music chicken farm. We feel, however, was furished by Edith Bader, that she fully repaid him, when pianist; Mabelle Miller and Agnes she brought about his marriage HofTman, violinists; and Harry with Mandy, whose tongue seemed HofTman, drummer, always to twist in the wrong way. The Junior play was (piite a Mrs. Briggs ' immediate family success financially, liic jiPdceeds was very entertaining. Her daugh- being $108.65. Of tliis 7(i was ters, Melissa and Alvira, kept clear, $30 was given lo the things in such a constant turmoil .lunioi ' s for llicir ' I ' l ' ceiil ion. and that we breathed more freely the remainder will he used t ' or a when we saw that nothing really memorial of I he class of 19i;j.
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CI.ASS OF 1014: CLASS OFFICERS. President Charles Ale. Vice President Mary Dukes. Secretary and Treasurer Pearl Goodpaster In February, 1912, the class de- the evening of March 1, 1912, in lightfully entertained the Seniors honor of Lester Rouch, who left and teachers in Keller ' s Hall, the class because of moving to ' I ' hc iH ' ogram had been carefully Marion, Ind. The evening was l)repared and the games and con- spent in playing games and hav- tests were very enjoyable. After ing a general good time. refreshments of punch and wafers, some time was spent in Janet Keller spent the winter in dancing and learning the Virginia si. Petersburg, Florida, from reel. Prize winners of the even- which place she wrote several in- ing were Miss Belden and Gleo teresting letters to the English Long. class. A party was given by the Sopho- Estella Tyle of Chicago recently lores in the Vurpillat Hall on enlered the class. LOOKS I stood upon the mountain, I gazed upon the plain; I saw a lot of green stuff That looked like waving grain. 1 took another look at it. And thought it must be grass; But, heavens! to my horror. It was the Freshman class. — Contributed by a Seni( A Freshman to his intense de- light found the following lines in the Tabula: The Seniors noticed something green. They thought it was the Fresh- man class; But when they drew a little nearer They saw it was a looking glass.
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