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Page 29 text:
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w 7196:? ica the ieuutiful, when tn- duyis senim-s were in the sixth grade. The Washington class poured their talents into the making of a large diving bell surrnunded by all kinds of fishes. The Jackson sixth grade made a mum! of knights in armor. The girls of the classes had their first taste of dub orv ganizntion and procedure. The presidents of the two Girl Re- serves grnups were Janet Scott and D'Arlene Enos. No one will forget the annual Christmas program when the classes gathered in the main halls of their respective schools and sang their respective songs. And :40, on they went intn high school. There the two classes got together to make i'e-acquaintance. Jack Butler and Bob Cain were newcomers. Here, everyone seemed to begin to grow up. There were var- ious m'ganizatiuns t0 join-the Junior Dramatics Cluby the Fi'nnl row, ltft tr: riL-hl: iiul Whiting. Eu-lyn Hv-i'i'mL Jana! S ntL Gu-riruio- Irxim- C'IurM-n. Nuiulit- Hi sun. Il'Arlvne Miluilir Limmm i-w-vriy Huivir. Shirley fhi hhtl'lnill. 'I'i-nvsn Uuuhirl. Aim; ii' iinrn. Second row: Nancy Lukiuu-ilu, Mary 'li-riy. .Inunm- Kni'ixii Shirley Ex-kluml. Frances Wilpuhi. FI'Hin Kl'm hw-k. llnlurl's Hk'lt'il K i. Marilyn Rituri. hiunr . Third row: Jm'k Butler. Put T ' Al Dier. i'uunv Nii-miuvn. I'mil an-i. Ed Jiixkulu. Hi1 Ms-ybr, Paul Lunmu. , 4.in . le'tk Qni' 11. Fourth ruw: llnui: Richards, i7:u'v Pilrlilth limimu- Hmu'denui th Lam. Norm Mirhvlsnn. R'Iy Hummlzx, JUHHXH' Hr'uhnm, Murilyn Smith. Curtil Antlvi'y'm, Mr. t'hnrln-s Bviirll. it'hisvl'. Ifth row: Jim Muiilr. Tom Jniflrhto. Clinrlu Swwlt-livi V'i': Timk. Huh KUHki- Jerry Imffmzin. Juhn Wymun, Paul lltnlu', T: m HtH'hH D P .1. Nu! in iihwln: Shirlry Dotty. Dinm- Kmidus, Anna Mnxi- W'hituln-r, Tum Kurhu. Kulynt DHYiti Llnyth H w . Jum- Awier 1m. Kmiyuh, Rim Hiznly. Bnh Junior Girls, Reserves, the Jun- ior Choir, and the hand. Paul Luomzi was elected class pres- ident. The Junior Dramatics put on a piay,ttEliner, starring Dave Fish. Joanne Koski and Janet Scott were his twin sis- ters. Evelyn Herren played the youngerii sister. Dave Fish was the class's 'i:h':is. ,-,i -h r. Ii'ViH '. P: I im'l- H m' : H II; L'mm M. David Fi h. llu'i eighth grade president. He moved to California that year. As ninth graders they were finally permitted to go to all the. dances. There were several newcomers. Teresa Ann Gouh. in, Joanne Graham, Susan Klim- check, Diane Kondas, Anna Marie Whitaker, Edward D?- Mare, Dave Lloyd, Jack Quinn, i-biLr iltun'w ix'nt Fumiinnv Sim mi. -v tun. I'Iri .. V1. Tum t Vi 2 i I nrv . i! h. 11uth Vi'hitu. 1: :I'V r-x' tVilimi-a. 'l'nzl 13' Ray, Bthby Pitzer. liiehnrd Inna and James Mailie Kinined in 1944. George Bourdeau was president. Aq sophomores, the class was graduated tn an uupstairs home-mom. Pat Mauro joined the ranks. Pan! Wuori was elevted Clans president, a pnsi- tion which he never relinquished t0 the final day. That year, on the day that school V213 out, the group held their first clas: pic; nic. at Lake Share Park. Fun! S h i H e y Chamberlain and Marilyn Smith were the new comers in the junior year. The class gave a successful niay, WK Dafe with Judy, and financed, mnsequently, a prom with a theme complete with palm trees and programs printed in the language. The class picnic at Saybrook Township As Harbwfs 1948 senior class, the group hm finally ended up with a grand total of sixty-one members. The groun has no ad- t'itinns this yeariwhat went on that final year? Youill find it pretty well recorded elsewhere in this volume. And, depend upon it, as years go on and n'emirlos grow less sharp, le- gend will set in. Yours from now as is always the casoe the class of V8. too, will heark- eh back to 1947-1948, the eves Will Hitch up a roguish glczim, and itill go something like this: ttliereis the best one, though. When I was a senior, one night a bunch of us kids thought weid . . .
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Page 28 text:
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Kunnulh Hillt Jenn Lumpelu. Jerry Loffmun. Ilium. Tum Gertrudn right: Putx'ieta 'l'um Ex'ickwn, Ava'S, A rthux' Front row, hit to Jukih-hln. Hilly Emmrtt. Il'YiIH'. Rivhnrd Luunm. Srenml row: Ritn ltny. Enulish. Luia Cain, Mul'iun Stevenson. John Wymzm. Third row: Marilyn Sunnuel, lmvv Fish. IJ'Arlem- Emn, Nm'mnn Jnhnmn, Nmu'y Lukhurilu. Richard Peum. Pat Husselt. Puul Dodge, Curnl AnuIt-rs'nn, Edmund Aha Hurry Pnulinn. Fnurlh row: Milton Jnhnsun. Hmsrtl. Rnlwrt Law, Cum! Teresa Gnuhin, UUSIIKTMHL Munro Terry. Curl Lonntzm-m Natalie Ihntv. Ih'lnl'i'R Shi rh-y Dolhw, Leonard varrs, Paul Norm Miehrlson, Jenn Murray, Patrician Craig. Hurry King, Rim Umuly. Fifth mw: MiSs Ella Pierce. grade supervisor, Miss Harriett 'l'iltml. tt-zlrhvr. Doug: Richards. Salty Smlermun. Raymond Coltlesh, Mite Katherine Wylie, kinder- L'nrtvn assistant. Back only as far as 1934, twenty-one of the present high and mighty seniors were dragged in by their re- spective, harrassed mothers to meet Miss Harriet Tilton, who was again to try to teach the five-year-old boys not to pull the little girls' hair and the hve-year-old girls that they should not stick out their tongues at the little boys. Carol Anderson, Shirley Date ty, DK-Xrlene Enos, Rita Grady, Natalie Gustafson, Evelyn Her- ren, Gertrude Irvine, Nancy Lukkarila. Melodie L u 0 m a , Marilyn Ritari, Marge Terry, and Carol Whiting were little ladies and did not stick their tongues out at the little boys. Tom Erickson, Tom Hacha, Jery Leffman, Dick Peuru, Marvin Purtilo, Norm Michel. son. Hay Haapala, Doug Rich- ards, Paul Wunri, Paul Luoma, and Johnny Wyman Were little gentlemen and did not pull the little girlst hair, except behind the teuehefs back, of course. The next year, the class split upesnme going to the Wash? ivvrton and some to the Jackson Schook. Beverly Beaver, Shirv Iey Eekllmd. Joanne Koski, Aino Reintkzxinen, George hwrdeau, Paul Dodge, Eddie Jaekela. Tnm Karhu, Bob Kl'lyn. tnh Law. Vie Torok. and 11:11 VVY'quin'f iu-nPl tkC 'irmm in the that grad at UM together Hwy '2 11K ' t n; e I'M r rd 0. ml rainw. F but Pleyer V'T the t1 7 ll't? t e WWO ' m '10 eluzi, at the Jack sun St'htmt. - Ii'V'II't XI I din 13mm, l'l tr- IMM Y.lhhh Pwnv'ulph ,Y'! In: Im 'xl mm: s, I t ml Amt r rw , t V w. M J Al.u Wuhan Iiuv Hmmzthl. i'mtil :. Iihw h 1'. flow 74a The third grade class were the daises in the Operetta Fairies Are Really True? The. fairy queens were, Natalie Guy tafson and Nancy Lukkarila. Joanne Koski was the runaway fairy. And who will forget the pnstnffiee erected in the Wash- ington third grade room that 211'? Jane Anderson, Diane ,Iagreevy, Janet Scott, Mari- mne Somppi. and Frances W'il- hula joined the class that event- ful year. The fourth grade clashes had a band in the Operetta. Not that it was very melodious, but they all enjoyed banging on drums, cymbals, triangles, and the like. Bob Knski and Duane Nieminen were the only newcomers that year. The Jackson class, that. year were very proud of the mural of Steelworkers that they made in connection with their studies. In the Operetta, HThe King's Sneezesf the fifth grade class- es sang mTis the Custom 01' Cranbury Cross. They were the villagers. An art project featuring castles made by the. class was the pride and joy of Washington fifth graders. Del- ores Kanyuh, Helen Kai, and Charles Sonsteby joined the '48-ers, that year. A patriotic theme was car- ried out in the onerettm tt hunt IIH'JHA. Y'Tv-I n Hu'h-n, 'l'um Jul.il.hln. Ii -nn- 'h Hill, 11- c 'Hhht 11 8'1 VII. n Fr. men. rll T' 3x I l y I'h 311 II; V. m ' INT Rim ly I- Am, ., tn .- 'nivolu. D Ity. n ,5 1 t hl'n'l. tv :1 tux', Nmu-y Inlhhuiln. M'rv
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