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Page 39 text:
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Under blue September skies in 1952, we set sail sail on our second voyage. Our captain, w1112mm Greco, was ably assisted by First Mate Theodora Rybikawsky and crew unbers-n Virginia Lee Joy, Eugene Rosensteel, Patricia Wivell and Ellen Rocks. Early on our maiden voyage, we realized that the Admiral of our fleet, Sister Sylvia, Uiome Room Teacherl is a dynamo of entlmsiasn who has wonderful, original ideas and who is sympathetic and understanding for all crew members. The passengers were enthusiastic and care- free until we ran into a severe squall heport cardsl. The sun came out shortly, however,and spirits rose as we sailed into a protected inlet and went ashore for the Harvest Hop... According to general coment, it was a great success. If all remember the fancy counten- ances on the decorations, they may like to know they were all hand-nade by artistic soph- omores and any likeness to seniors, Juniors or freshmen was purely coincidental. Adding to the glamour of the dance was the huge noon brought from Waynesboro by Ellen Rocks. A few weeks after Halloween, Ellen breathlessly asked all when she met, Where is 1w moon 7 After a rmnsied seamh by all , it was found only to be deposited on the Lawn where it lay for two days until her father retrieved it. mr spirits were dampened Just a bit by the departure of Donald Webb, who took berth on another ship and is now anchored at Washing- ton, Pa. We sailed again in calm waters and reached our destination when we arrived at Christmas Island. There for the next two weeks we gave and attended parties and dances. The highlight of this vacation was the Christmas Dance. Shortly after resuming our voyage in Jan- uary, we made for port in order to manage the Taneytown skating party. A bus was chartered but the driver went bankrupt while waiting for his check which Frank Bock carried around for a week to the general consternation d'the crew. On January 2, we set sail on another Jour- ney. As land faded into the horizon, we had bad weather for several weeks which was cli- naxed by a typhoon of examinations size...... Smooth sailing again restored, we prepared fcr the Mission Bazaar. All hands were on deck to make this a great success since all profits nede were to be sent tolBolivia. The 'S.S. Sophomore cruised along once more until a hidden reef was encountered. The crew and passengers were divided. Some of them chose Intermediate Algebra while the rest went to the galley mane Economical. Deli- cious aromas floated aft tantalizing the palates of the Iathenaticians, their heads buried deep in logarithms. Hutixv almost arose when to the ears of the struggling calculators, they heard the Head Cook' s voice, tSister Hadeleinel ring out, Eat all the cake you want. After deep study of the Iembers of the crew, the following facts were revealed: Frank Ashcroft's main problem is a sad one. . . . more study periods than s tudies. Another problem we have been trying to solve is Eugene Rosensteel's secret....how does he capture all these lower class fe- male hearts? Theodora Rybikowsky yearns to be a nurse, and her sister Theresa who loves to study, has lately turned her fancy to freshmen at the Mount. The basketde team has acquired a sister duo from us too, Virginia and Mary Jo Joy. Leo Sprankle and Donald Hobbs are said to have the reputation of being em. But lately...we wonder. We've discovered that Bill Greco isn't afraid of Algehra --he can sleep with the book beside him. Per hays this is due to his private tutor, Mike Miller. Bob Gelwicks, Bill, Mike and En- gene are always around when them is any work to be done--besides that all play on the basketball teal. According to hearsay, Bob should be a valuable asset to the team on next year's voyage. From the main saloon, the tender straim of a uke can be heard reminding us of a newly-acquired companion, who accompanies us everywhere. Socn voices are heard sing- ing in various keys Happy Days . Pat Wi- vell has a fantastic way of keeping Sister Sylvia wondering what is so funny in Gen- eral Business class. However, nothing can daunt Jean Keefer when it comes to figur- ing Algebra problems. Lindora Fomey will someday be another Betty Crocker. Jerry Bialecki will soon be a famous orator while Bob Partner is going to going to be another DeVinci. Dolores Topper and Fran- ces Matthews are rather quiet but then John Breth whom everyone knows for his contagi- ous laugh heard from engine room to pilot house could practice the maxim, Little children should be seen and not heard. Margaret Walter will give riding lessens on Molly when we are in drydock during the sumer. Lillian Hobbs loves to dance, holds up the Alto section in Glee Club and can hold the attention of an audience with her drawl. Thomas O'Brien is our great La- tin translator. Win does Mary Anna Kelly want a place on the Taneytown bus? Journa- lism and a Scottish pedigree are Mary Jane Scott's greatest interests in life. A lively crew we may have been butaswe charter our mu, In our compass point to the Port of Desire--Junior Homeroom
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Page 38 text:
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carm' Tho spirits 1'08. inlet and V ' According to succesa- H ances on t know they V omorea and ' or freshen to the '. -' brought. f ' weeks am asked all After a I only to be for two -4 Our spi departure a another 3111 ton, Pa. H reached our Christmas I: :18 give and 8 t Dancofh of
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