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Page 31 text:
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if F' 'f-Qi f z-fwfr M N S., 7-. ,f Q, if 4 -4 Ja: f i.,i .?3' , 4 .M 1 ' 4, -1 ,M 'Q' ilu R Lyons 'ailroatl ig , we Litel we :r , the to the l into a e ended .ltliedral ght-see- and we 'I' LIS NYC ,'Ul'll' CX- eel. l'ln another of lower ont. and the ont n Island i have a In- thrill Llie inure- l llistorx li :till xx e in nizhl elfellvrl- illllt' the me llronx xxx-nl lo vis N.Nt'lll gpirel nllll- p lu lzzlw 'lwNlll-llI'N ,I -:lx Iw il- llllll ll X, ., mln ll at .lI'l'lN l ,mtv hr:-ul mln ll, lull , . Seadoo play . . . On November 5, 1954, the senior class presented a three-act comedy, entitled Thank-You Mr. Parker, directed by Mrs. Anita Hanna. The cast was as follows: Theodore Wakefield, Raymond VanHemelg Margaret Wakefield, Beverly King, Joan NVakefield, Patricia Glass, Stan Wakefield, Raymond Phillips, Beth Wake- field, Gail Hart, Conrad Parker, William Filiatreaug Mark Cooper, Carl DeBuyterg Helen Fields, Janet Nagel, Carrie Bloom, Margaret Scherbyng Jessie Bloom, Bar- bara Dennistong and Homer Quinn, Donald Ulmer. The whole aetion of the play takes place when Margaret Wakefield takes in a boarder, Conrad Parker, to earn money for a television set she wants. The three children Joan, Stan, and Beth find out the lboarder, Conrad Parker, is looking for the family of the year. So the children do their best to impress Mr. Parker, by each becoming very interested in hobbies. Stan takes up remodeling furniture. Beth, interested in classical dancing, dances for Mr. Parker getting him all tangled up in streamers practically choking him. And to top a perfect evening off, Joan practices a dramatic scene with Mark Cooper, her boyfriend, and pretends to kill him. Conrad Parker, views all this and decides to get out of the TVakefield residence. In the end Mr. Parker is convinced that the things that happened to him were a mistake. Margaret Wakefield gets her television set. The senior class enjoyed putting on this play very much and netted a good sum from it. First row: C. Hart, .l. Nagel, P. Glass, li. Denison, B. Kill?- Second row: M. Seherbyn. ll. Ulmer. C- l70lill3'ilfl', ii- VUHHCINC , 9 i lips, B. Denniston Mrs. Anita Hanna - director. uv' .l' a 27 I W. Filiatrean, R
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Page 30 text:
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...ff :FMU Y.. -. ' ' 'ff - ' 'U' ,... , .,. , ---V fa. V Qu. , All i sf- ...., -,M ' ' ' X ZW ,,,.67'. . on abeauliful Spring day, April 18, 1055, forty enthusiastic seniors left hyons for New York City. After six hours of riding in a lovely air-cond:honed .railroad car we arrived at Grand Central Station. llflaybe I shouldn't say' just riding , we played cards, talked, and did the bunny-hop up and down the aisles. After everyone had settled his things in the rooms at the Shelton llotel we left for Radio City Music Hall where we saw the movie The Class u , magnificent Easter Pageant, and the lovely Hockettes. After returning to the Slippern the hotel everyone stayed up practically all night talking. The next morning, Tuesday, we arose from the beds we had crawled into a couple hours before and went first through Rockefeller Center, where we ended up 011 top of the R. C. A. Building. After visiting the lovely St Patricks Cathedral we went to visit the ocean liner Britannie . That afternoon we took a flt sig, 1 -see- ing yacht cruise around Manhattan. It was a beautiful day for a cruise, and we were all thrilled to see the Queen Elizabeth come into New York Harb-or as we left on the tour. Tuesday night we all went to see the stage show, Can-Can and everyone ex- ceht the few who sleDt throuffl 't ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i gi 1 , Ll1j03Lfl it uen more than they expected. 1,111 sure none of us will ever forget it. VVe then . ir sleepless night. returned to the hotel for 'inothe Sleep or not Wednesday found us racing to the bus for a guided tour of lower New York, the Bowery and Chinatown. Our tour ended at the waterfront, and from there we took a ferry to the Statue of Liberty where we all climbed the one hundred and sixty-eight steps to the top. We then returned to Manhattan Islaind and took a sirbway to the U. N. Building. Here we were fortunate to have a guided tour of the council rooms. I am sure 11one of us will ever forget the thrill we experienced as we walked through this beautiful building. Some of the more ambitious boys followed the schedule and went to the Museum of Natural History while the rest of us returned to the hotel to go swimming or just rest. At 6:00 we all appeared looking very sophisticated and proceeded to the Bal Tabarin night club where we enjoyed a delicious dinner, watched a floor show, and dancer., From there some of us went dancing at the China Door night club while the others went to ' ' - ' T11 . 1' ger, we took a subway to the Bronx Zoo where we spent the entire morning. ln the afternoon some of us went to Coney Island while others enjoyed shopping in the big city and still others went to a baseball game. ln the evening we all relaxed together at a smorgasbord din- ner at the Three Crowns Restaurant. Feeling much bietter, we divided up to take in the Jane Froman, Arlene Francis and md Benson shows. One of our classmates was honored by being on the Red Benson show, Take a Numberf' The l1our of 10:00 P. M. found us all saying goodbye to the wonderful city CIS we left for Grand Central Station As f t - T' we pulled out many found the seats much oo comfortable to stay awake, although some managed to keep their eyes open fmdgplay Cards, S1119 mlllstrel songs, and even organize a bunny hop. We arrived in by ons at 6505. A. M. where we found familiar buses waiting to take forty tired seniors and five exhausted ehaperoneg b k t Ph l . ' t there is no place like home. ac 0 e ps The clty was great, bu a movie and vaudeville. ursday morning, very tired but still Ld our We wish to thank parents and teachers who made the trip possible, and give s nceie thanks to the five who made the trip unforgettable. 26 Sendai Un No' Thank-You 'l'l1eofl0l'c l .loan W21k0 field, Gail l Helen Fieli hara Denni The wl boarder, CC The thi is looking f Parker, by furniture. him all tan evening oft and preteni the Ttlakefil happened t Margar The se: sum from it I 3 First row: 1 Second row Phillip:
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Page 32 text:
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fam' E .fact Wd! mmf 7e4L'4mea! . - - . , ,. 1 I 'lily' lo 'fel my' homework in on til ' . V I 1- ' I 'md btqutath my .tbl . n - I, Lliailottt Adains, yyil i to Dottie Bremer. H V I 4 . h fl-I. ,mlwvll l, Leslie Bailey, will and bequeath my yyayyllllfllf Ui' 1171.111 to :hw I Wm 1, Eleanor Buiseh, will and bequeath my abi ily o 1 -ll U 1 1 1 ,. , . . , ,, V . I 1 f ' way into. more trouble l, lLltl2tLlLl51llg, will and bequeath my ability to talk my . . V .. 2-.p.,VjQk. an ,l can Het out of to .lean lint . . , , . 1 , I, Kdiineth Conklin, will and bequeath my ability to get -llfllls Nyllll Ml- 'e Randall. . , . , ,- V , I Arlii gdliiiier will and bequeath my ability to ride horsebaek to Muiiel hash. I,Rose Denisoh will and bequeath my books to any one who will take them. I, Barbara Deniiiston, will and bequeath my Ioeker mirror If li' 1 'I 1 t user asa beauty' vending machine to anyone who wants to H01 I'1Cl1 H151 Krehniak I Carl DeRuvter will and bequeath my speeding ability to Mr. Hartmaunn. I, Norma Deuel will and bequeath my' ability' to stiek to one boy' to ljaye Chabot. ll Diana Diederick will and bequeath my shorthand marks to Helen htllllgltbll. 1 C 1 , ' , 5 . b v . I, H rf Eeffl -t I' ' ' a yey gg L 011, will and bequeath my brush cut .to Mr. Nagel. I, Bette Ann Enders, will and bequeath my interest in band to I-lenry Blackman. I, William Filiatreau, will and bequeath my trombone to Leon Adams. l I, Elizabeth French, will and bequeath my ability to get low marks in history' to or erta Salisbur '. l, Alsebtiifford, will and bequeath 1ny marks on shorthand tests to Iidward Maslyn. I, Patricia Glass, will and .bequeath my ability to use large eurlers to Marva Knapp. l, Gail Hart, will Zllltl bequeath my job on the janitor staff to all future student janitors. 1, Joyce Henderson, will and be I, Lorraine Heusler, will and bequeath my interest in marriage to Audrey Parker. I, Pauline Hoppel, will and bequeath my job at the hospital to anyone who wants it l, Benjamin House, will and bequeath my seat on the bench to I,opp. l, Bonnie lddings, will and bequeath my interest in the Army to Dorothy Craig. I, Clark lddings, will and Lbequeath my football ability' to Bob XVhitson. I, Lee Jolmson will and bec la tl ' ' ' ' ' , fuel 1 my maiks and my ear to a certain Sophomore girl. queath my eraser to Miss Colaeino. I, Morgan Knapp, will and bequeath my curly hair to Bonny Horton. I, Beverly King, will and bequeath my short hair to Mary VValters. I, Sandra Lord, will and bequeath my ability' to wear tight skirts to Alma Morse. 1, Carol Madigan, will and bequeath my ability to circulate with more than one boy to my sister Virginia. I, Janet Nagel, will and bequeath my piano headaches to anyone who can bear them. I, Edward Nayaert, will and bequeath my blood hounds to Mrs. Howard. I, Donald Nellis, will lllltl bequeath my hot rodding to Fred Taney. I. Alfred Pickard, will and bequeath my ability to skip school to Roger Taney. I, Hayinoiirl Phillips, will and bequeath my Mercury to Mr. Krehniak. l, Margaret Seherbyn will a d I 1 1 ' f 1' ' ' Q , nu Jequeath my ability' to talk about people when they are 1l1l1C21I'lI1Q, range to tellow ross' X ' I ' P g ..'11JCI'S. I, Carol Snnth, willland bequeath my diamond to Donna Conklin until ? 1, Doloresvbmith, will and bequeath my curly hair to Carole Mattoon. f,EV11111f151111Ul, Wlll and bequeath my ability to dance the Mambo to Mr. Hazlett. ' 51111613 W11l 211111 blffllleflfh my 390111ClI'y proofs to anyone who can read l x N 1 Y' 1' . 1 x if Y .' ' . ' ' - 9 ' . I' will -11111 biflueath my driving Zllllllty to Mr. Withers driven l, Ya:1DBve11ter. will and bequeath my red hair to an unknown person. , '12 ' Q an eine, wi and be ueatl - V -. . - V V enough to Want it. q 1 my cuily han to any boy who IS crazy kVEff1a1l115'lT Vertlelilein, will and bequeath my will power to Muriel Field, 'I CCs. ,' r' f I ,. ,, -- , . . ,Junimigss o 00, will and bequeath om ability to agree 111 class 1114g0l111gS to the W5 NI: Hz' 1 .. - . V, . L gflthc of 19-If 'Q 1 , f 1 , 10 HIIVISOFS, will and bequeath to the advisors -. on om patience, gray hairs and empty aspirin bottles. 28 nn and Mrs Hown I tl llt'
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