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Page 24 text:
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A SAMPLE OF 309, Cont'd ' Whose handsome appearance is our pride and joy. K for Kandzela, whose lustrous curls Make a hit with all the girls. I. is for Lost, a common emotion Felt by students when asked a question. M for McCurdy, a golfing fan Whose brilliance in Latin is on the pan. N is for Necotra, this time Carmella The only word that rhymes is vanilla. O for O'Malia, of Titian tresses We're sorry to say that he doesn't wear dresses. P is for Peggy, Sherlock's the name She hasn't been here long, but is glad that she came. Q is for Questions, concocted with care To make sure our teachers develop grey hair. R is for Roderic, also for Ross. A stone of this type will never gather moss. S for Selinsky, well-behaved joe. We wish we were like him, we envy him so. T is for Trautman, Trumpet as well Listening gives us an upholstered cell. U is for Unison, the way we exclaim This place is rapidly driving us insane. V is for Victory, we hail every time When Coach Denny puts his men on the line. W is for Wiegand, Wademan and Weller With these in our class we simply can't beller. X is the minus quantity Found in all geometry. Y is for You who have struggled this far. Your perseverance is right up to par. THEME SONGS Jane Robinson-A Little Bit Independent. Alfred Zogg- You Couldn't Be Cuter. Eugene Warner in English class Be'wildered. Geraldine Price-I Love Mountain Music. CLASS AIMS . Alfred Zogg-To follow in his father's footsteps. jane Robinson-To get straight A. Geraldine Price-To swing the Dipsey Doodle a new way. Rexford Wright-To take, develop, and print bigger and better pictures. SOPHOMORE AMBITIONS William Hafner-to be an M.D. Ruth Fath-to contradict Miss Axtmann in Latin. William Mills-to put one over on Miss Axt- mann. Roderic Ross-to have a good sleep. john Necotra--to be a comedian and make big cigars. Rudolph Fry-to be friendly with R. C. or P. H. Robert Dingman-to be a man and keep up with jerry Mc Curdy. Giles Denny-to be an undertaker. Thomas O'Malia-to help Miss Axtmann. Miss Axtmann-to make 309 a quiet room. Carl Trautmann-to be a second Rubinoff. David Henes-to get good marks in Physical Geography and bother the girls. Joseph Selinsky-to be a mathematical wizard. Donald Kraushaar-to keep up with Ross and Culican and play baseball. Page Twenty-two BOOKS TO BE WRITTEN Roderic Ross-Scotty-How to Get Along With Teachers. Anne Bednarski-Ann-Importance of Having Lessons Done. . Carolyn Beebe-Little Red Riding Hood. John Necotra-Johnny4Advantages of a Hair- cut. Jennie Creatore-Jenny-Amateur Baseball. Merril Preston-Chesty-The Athletic Man. james Culican!-Jimmy-The Art of Chiseling. Rocco DeTomo-Rocco-Disadvantages of a Front Seat. Richard Dudley-Dick-How to Tease Dingy Effectively. Ruth Fath-Ruth-To Know or Not to Know. Warren Grandy-Wann-Secrets of Charles At- las. Rudolph Frey-Rudy-The Pipe and It's Uses. William Hafner- Vetts-Earthworm Tractors. David Henes-Dave-Why not'Reduce? Kathryn Hosey-Kay-The Rippling Laugh. Fred Kandzela-Rusty-To Recover from a Heartbreak. Donald Kraushaar-Don-How to Drive a Ford. jerry McCurdy-Jerry-Golfing-A Means of Getting Out of School. Robert Miller-Bob-The Trumpet - In 100 Easy Lessons. William Mills-Mills-New Version of Physical Geography. Mary Mirra-Mary-How to Become Manne- quin.
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Page 23 text:
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Sophomore MEET THE POPULATION OF 304 Frank MacDonald-known generally as A'Mac and when dismissal time comes he is Oh, sooo helpful to Miss Decker, but he stays, any- way. Henry Clay-Henry seems to be quieter this term than last. Maybe someone could tell us why. Wallace Coffin-he is just about the only one I know of that gets an A or a B at least every other test in geometry. Ruth Crowley and Helen Milliken-these two are running around in circles trying to get geom- etry straightened out. Q Luella Ball-Luella is one of the quieter mem- bers of the class and can be seen during lunch ho.1rs with two junior girls as her constant companions. Rose Duva-another quiet pupil. Dorothy Egloff-she and Rose are just a couple of pals. June Damon and Catherine Kane-they have been pals all the way through high school, and incidently, they too, are struggling with geom- etry. Robert Jewell-Bob is the leader of the bicycle brigade coming to school every day. Genevieve Hetner-Genevieve has decided to take sewing just to show the other girls of the room up in dress-making. Jean Irving-Jean's chief ambition is Cstillj to get to school early. George Hardy-nearly every day George can be seen by jane's locker, either talking to her or waiting for her. Paul Geiss-all the teachers wish that Paul would ask some sensible questions for a change. Charles Keller and jo-Ann Killian-would someone please supply them with some boxing gloves? They just love to fight LPD Vernon Korthas-he doesn't think he is the school pest and proves it by pestering everyone all the more. Eddie Krause and Glenn Rockdashal-these boys would like a nice, big playground to play leap-frog in. Room 304 isn't big enough. Betty Lang-Betty just drifts merrily along pestering Jane and Helen, and anyone else she comes upon. Charles Schick-he recently got a compass ring to wear on his finger. Must be serious. Ethel Meyer-she tries to the best of her ability to be a pest, but doesn't succeed very well. Claude Raymond-we hear that.Claude likes Jo-Ann. Is this true, Claude? Evelyn Price-just about the quietest girl in 304. Margaret Peta-well liked and can be seen paling around with Peggy O'Neill. Frank Orlick-here is a rival for Vernon. If you don't watch out, you'll be the school pest, Frank. Peggy O'Neill-we all enjoy the noises she makes with her gum, especially Peg. jack La Rue-jack succeeds in his attempts to keep up the spirits of the class. Donald Stinard-another of the struggling geometry students. Carman Wede-Carmen is another rival- either for the class pest-ship or Clown-ship. Willis Tutor-Willis is trying to keep up with jean in her record of coming late everyday. Betty Street-Betty has been seen a lot lately, talking to Herman Yehle. Hmmmmmmmm. George Green-George is our chief athlete. jane Weirs-at last jane admits it. She likes Bill. But not the one you think, members of 304 . A SAMPLE OF 309 B is for Bednarski, who knows what she's doing She's never around when trouble is brewing. C is for Creatore, otherwise Jennie, We all know her friends and attractions are many. D is for Dingman, oh, why do we tease him It seems so mean when it's so easy to please him. E is for Evaporate, the word that defines What happens to knowledge that enters our minds. F is for Fath, a promising student Clever is she, yet quiet and prudent. G is for Grandy, oh, what a man It's hard to beat him, see if you can. H is for Hafner, a veritable weed, You simply can't harm him by any deed. I is for Idleness, generally found In pupils whose heads are always fog-bound. J is for john, the Necotra boy Page Twenty-one
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Page 25 text:
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Thomas O'Malia--Tommy-How to Annoy Tea- chers. VVilliam Mandigo-.Mandy-The Chemical Blo- nde. Carmela Necotra-Carmela-Finding Lost Ar- ticles. Karyl Trautman-Boltle-Why Not Buy Paper? Joseph Selinsky-Joe-On Minding One's Own Business. Giles Denny-Coach-Keeping up a Lack of Ambition. Peggy Sherlock-Peggy-Sarcastic Remarks in French. James Tutor-Jimmy-Jeanie with the Dark Brown Hair. Dorothy VVademan-Dol-Commercial as a Vocation. Jean NVeller-Jeanie-VVe Don't Know. Freddie VViegand-eEmil-You're Looking Nice. -- .,.l Freshmen THE FRESIIMEN' ARE: Friendly Robust Eager Studious Honest Modest Economical Notable WHAT ANTIQUE COLLECTORS CAN,T GET FROM 308: Jane Grimsley-Her grown-up airs. Peggy Hamlin-Her red hair. Beverly Beagle-The gum she started school with in September. Helen Holmes--Her pep. Lucy Mirra-Her good humor. Harry Norton-His new shoes. William Keefe-His glasses. Edna Richberg-Her attraction for the boys. Glen Dawley-Joyce Hamlin. Clarence Mills-His Latin Book. Ralph Marquart-His egg business. Robert Alvord-His shy ways. Kenneth Price-His freckles. RARITIES: Helen Holmes-Not talking about M.P. Robert Salisbury-Without a girl. Leona James-Getting C on her card. David Blanden-Going to the office. Virginia Meyers-Making noise. Robert Baker-Smiling Charles Baker-Serious for one minute. Bill Root-A perfect gentleman. Phyllis Bowen-Getting to the home room on time. Raymond Didgiacomo-Not testing his voice. Catherine Morris-Not talking about her next date. June Hammerle-Not wondering who her next big moment will be. Jean Phillips and Jane Grimsley-Not trying to get acquainted with a certain senior. E. K. Cknow him Pj IMAGINE? Georgette Adams-not chewing gum Ruby Boak-dancing a jig Charles Daucher-not being called Stitch Nick Chuby-with a girl friend Marian Dumock-with a boy-friend Henry Tutor-six feet tall James Keefe-being angry Robert Hiller-acting natural Earl Greer-not grinning Joyce Hamlin-not blushing Carl Lyons-singing on the radio Jennie Maida-without Pauline Ardizzone James Meyers-with short pants Eleanor Page-without curly hair Alice Richardson-quarreling with someone Marion Ross-getting to school on time Jennie Roscoe-with no makeup Ruth Snogles-as a wall flower Ruth Smithers-without her accent Stanley Smith-Hirting with a girl Shirley Schwucho-on a diet Dorothy Schultz-with a boy friend Doris Stinard-without red hair Edna Strack-with a boyish bob Helen Tomaski-in school every day Bruce VVarner-without a girl Robert Wight-without Phyllis Bowen THEME SONGS Carlton Wiegand to Katherine Taylor-Please be Kind Robert Snogles-The Gypsy In Aly Soul DEFINITIONS Bob Snogles-A boy with a built in public- address system. Carlton Wiegand-Vln defense of his size 10 shoes - At'least I have a good understanding. Page Twenty-three
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