New Windsor High School - Echo Yearbook (New Windsor, MD)

Page 21 text:

. Paleftine LILLIE VIOLA FROCK VIOLA l' Passed 16 is this plump young Miss, But 1ue're not so sure she has never been kissed. We have just left a rather shy student. Jolly and friendly with light brown hair, Viola loves to laugh. Palestine was Vio1a's destination and we know her visit there will be most interesting. I found all that was necessary to strike up a conversation with Viola was to begin talking about sewing. Many envy her sewing ability. Several senior girls have a collection of animals made by Viola and her mother. In school she did very well in typing and bookkeeping, which, incidentally, were her favorite subjects. She may, in several years, become a bookkeeper or she may become a seamstress. Whichever she chooses as a vocation, the other will probably be her avocation. In Your Horoscope Viola-Colorful Lucky Day-Wednesday You have the markings of a flawless housekeeper.

Page 20 text:

. Hawaii EDWARD LAVERNE FLICKINGER Fucx This Uniontown lad, a teacher wants to beg Why, oh why, zrelll never see! After speaking to one of the passengers seated near me about the intelligent looking boy with the Hawaiian-bound group, I learned it was hats OH to Laverne. He served as vice-president of the class and also as business manager of the year book. Flick was very much interested in schoolwork and really enjoyed history. He finds Jacksonls term of office more in- teresting than the latest song hit. A whiz at bookkeeping, Laverne demonstrated his neat penmanship. Neatness is an outstanding characteristic of Laverne. He made an excellent professor in the class play. He also had a part in White Gypsy. Flick wants a rest before entering Western Maryland. where he will prepare to become a history teacher, and Hawaii's the place to get it. In Your Horoscope Edward Laverne--Guardian Lucky Day-Sunday You are conscientious and a hard u'o1'kc1', but quick to anger.

Page 22 text:

JAMES HENRY HOFF J IMMIE This lad so small, yet tough, Quiet after Seven. Lights out at eleven. This, Jim- mie says, is the motto which he tries to live by. Occa- sionally, he had to work a little overtime. Jim was the smallest on the basketball floor, but what he lacked in size he made up for in speed, aggressiveness, and skillful ball handling. His curly hair and laughing eyes have made him a cute teaser. He has won, found or stolen many, many souvenirs from his girl friends. Going to Cuba, the sugar land, Jimmie plans to compare Cuban lasses with American. Jim was comedian in the operetta and class play, filling the role of a disgusted king in the former and a mailman in the latter. Dancing and baseball, not to mention bowling, take up much of his time. In basketball can do his stuff. Cuba In Your Horoscope James-An Enlightener Lucky Day-Friday Except in money matters, follow your hunchesf'