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Show toastmaster. Everyone took part on the program by giving a brief account of themselves. May Miller gave an account of the class art project this past year which was to raise sufficient funds to have the class of 34 engraved on the plaque of generous donars. This is the first class to initiate in-itiate such a project and it is the class' desire that other-classes other-classes will do likewise to assist as-sist the worthwhile project. There were 48 members and partners who attended the Saturday Sat-urday reunion and the next one was scheduled for 1974. The home is a lucrative target tar-get for the burglar. Stolen property value in each home burglary averages $263. compared com-pared to $227 taken in the average av-erage commercial theft Class of 1934 meets for reunion events A most successful and entertaining en-tertaining evening was spent by members of the class of '34 Saturday night at the art gallery in observance of their 35th graduation anniversary. Visiting with old friends and classmates was the highlight of the evening. Many came great distances to be in attendance. atten-dance. Coming the longest distance dis-tance was Geraldine Nielson Atkinson and Grant Alleman, senior class president, both of California. A buffet supper and program were enjoyed under the chairmanship chair-manship of Ross Hall with May Johnson Miller as executive execu-tive secretary. Other members of the committee were Max and Grace Alleman. Gordon and Eulalia Livingston. Harriett and Burt Strong and Joe Miller. Mil-ler. Welcoming speech was giveri by Max Alleman. Musical numbers num-bers were presented by John J. Miller. Harold Harmer, SHS Mayor, gave a toast to the class. Mr. Hall acted as the |