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Page 29 text:
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BOTTOM ROW—Merle Kirk, Margarette Barnhait, Eva Holsapple, Wilda Grider, Inez Richards. SECOND ROW—Willis Rawlings, Maudene Janes, Gansel Bennett, Katherine Tull, Paul Davidson, Margie Rose, Bryan Smith, Ruby Bartley, Paul Herron, Della Chaney, George Goddard, Mildred Lovins, Wayne Shelton. BACK ROW—John Robert Bruce, Dwane Ripley, Clyde Robb, Cecil Harrmann, Earl Davidson. President .....¥.................Wilda Grider Vice-President ..................Gansel Bennett Secretary and Treasurer .........Maudene Janes Historian .........................Margie Rose Advisors .........Miss Hartman and Mrs. Dunn Class Colors, Lavendar and Yellow Motto: “Hitch Your Wagon To a Star.” CLASS HISTORY Of As you all know the record of the Juniors to date.. Just a few extra facts is all I’ll relate. We have studied hard, our credits to earn, Our teachers are proud of us, we’re so quick to learn. There’s only twenty-two of us, now in our class, And we’ll all be here rext year, for I know we’ll all pass. Now I’ll give you a hint if you’ll listen to reason, Paul and Earl will oe the cage stars of next season. We gave a great play, Penrod was the name, It made us some cash and a great deal of fame. Mrs. Dunn and Miss Hartman both merit some praise, For they stayed with us faithfully ’til the curtain did raise. This cash we will use, a banquet to serve To the Seniors, and I’m sure they deserve The swellest feed that money can buy, For we’re losing those Seniors I note with a sigh (most of them). —Margie Rose, ’27. m MY TRIP TO MARS On a bright June morning, the Right Reverend Burns and I set sail from the summit of Mt. Arat for the planet of Mars. We went as missionaries from the First Methodist church of Gays Our biplane, one of the best equipped in existence for a long journey, went soaring away into space at the rate of one thousand miles an hour. This was some faster than either the Reverend or I was accustomed to riding, but after we were well started, we enjoyed the rate immensely. We had fuel enough to carry us to Jupiter, where we stopped for a short time to get a fresh supply of gas and oil, also one of the wings was in need of slight repair. You may talk about your 1026 m Twenty-Five
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Page 30 text:
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fl o v=WHo v mechanics in Windsor, but they cannot be compared with the ones who did the work for us on that stop. It would have been three days’ work for those workmen, but they did it in three minutes. By this swift work, we were delayed only five minutes. As we traveled on, we passed many small planets, and we were near enough to the moon that I waved at the man in it. He seemed pleased to see us, as he waved his hat at us as long as we could see him. We knew now that we were nearing the end of our journey as we could see smoke from many tall buildings, so we began to look for a parking place. It was not hard to find, for one of the most beautiful countries we had ever seen lay be-fore us. The trees were of an enormous size and were covered with beautiful blossoms, some of which would have measured ten feet across. The leaves were used by the natives to make roofs of their houses. Two of these leaves would cover the largest house in Mars. There were also many bright colored flowers, some of which were fifteen to twenty feet in height, with some of the most beautiful colored blossoms I had ever seen. We saw several birds flying about. The smallest ones were as large as an ostrich and we learned they were song birds. In a nearby house we found a broadcasting station to which we went at once, and the Reverend Burns sent word back to our many friends that we had arrived safely and would start on our duties as missionaries, at once. But alas for our good attentions! We were attacked by a dozen or more of the natives, who liked the taste of missionaries. We learned that the smoke from the tall chimneys was where they were cooking the unfortunate ones. We left our work unfinished and fled for our biplane and made the trip home in time for supper. —Margie Rose, ’27. OUR TEAM Coach “Jobey” and our captain, They, who led our boys to fame, Worked with taithful loyalty, With the highest goal their aim. Then “Bus,” our wonder player— He was known the whole state o'er; Folks watched him with amazement When his plays rolled up the score. Then Kearney, small but mighty, With his plays so swift and keen— We’re glad he was a member Of our famous Windsor team. And “Bo,” our long armed center, Always ready on the floor To do his bit in helping Windsor’s team run up the score. “Jit” kept our opponents down, Under his stern control, And broke up tricky passes When they tried to make a goal. We as a school do thank you For the honors you have brought, And always will remember The hard battles that you fought To keep our colors waving, And to win for us a name To rank with those of ethers Who have worked their way to fame. How well you have succeeded! How well your work was done! And now your fight is over, And oh, team, coach “Jobe,” You’ve won! —Wilda Grider, ’27. CLASS PLAY ACT I—Because the villain is introduced as a nice young man, Penrod decides to be a detective. ACT II—Mr. Dade visits the Schofield home frequently. The “deteetufs” annoy Dade. ACT III—All the Schofield family, except Penrod, spend the evening away. A gun is accidentally discharged by Penrod and Sam. They fear someone has been killed, so they hide. ACT IV—The Schofields return home, but they can t find Penrod. Later Sam is found and questioned. Penrod returns, and in the end he is named the hero. CHARACTERS Tim ................................Paul Herron Della, the Schofield cook...........Margie Rose Mary Schofield, Penrod’s mother ..Wilda Grider Mr. Jones, Marjorie’s father ........Elbert Neill Jarge ................................Dwane Ripley Robert Williams ..................Earl Davidson Mrs. Bassett .....................Della Chaney Henry Schofield, Penrod’s father. Willis Rawlings Margaret Schofield, Penrod’s sister, Ruby Bartley Herbert Hamilton Dade ............Cecil Harrmann Penrod Schofield .................George Goddard Sam Williams .....................Wayne Shelton Marjorie Jones ...................Maudcne Janes Georgie Bassett ..................Gansel Bennett Rev. Lester Kinosling ................Bryan Smith Herman ...........................Paul Davidson Verman ........................John Robert Bruce Mr. Coombes, chief of police .........Clyde Robb Twenty-Six
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