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Page 71 text:
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HOME ROOM 28 Fourth Row: Harry Vdilliams, joe O'Neill, Helen Barry, Mary Duet, Ordis Babnew, Nancy Kline, Nancy Prause, Tom Schaffer, jim jones. Third Row: Robert Starr, Landi DeGirolamo, Mary Alice Grant, Dorothy Hoyles, Marian Castle, Betty McLaughlin, Blanche Thompson, jean Mickle, Eugenie Chazal, john Landberg, Robert Fink. Second Row: Marie Nungesser, Dorothy Simpson, Dorothy Wilstmli, Mae Roll, Mary Glover, Bertha Colna, Catherine Hertzberg. First Row: Robert Phelps, John Bklfld- Rillllh Stites, Gilbert Hillman, Robert Allen, Fergus Warner. HOME ROOM Z9 Fourth Row: George Thompson, Albert jones, Rob' ert Dell, Earl Reim, Edwin MacAdams. Edward Bar' nett, Lawrence Madden, Robert Hayes, Louis Haury. Third Row: Robert Howey, jean Prickett, Pauline Marsh, Alma Schilling, Erika Bock, Dorothy Cook, Elsie Glover, Elvinia Fritsch, Doris Steward, Elaine Curry, Robert Cranston. Second Row: Doris Miley, Mary Slater, janet Leslie, Dolores Chrone, Estelle Wilsoii, Margaret Stanton, Betty Dunham. First Row: john Wztriier, Calvin Morgan, Albert Fitch, George Nelson, james Hain, Angle Stoyko, HOME ROOM 67 Fourth Row: Harold Hansen, james Baptiste, Frank Harris, Louis Shute, Donald Rowland, Henry Hughes, Claude Grant, james Shea, Edward Garyon, jack Ehrman, Albert Lillig, Albert Wallsten, Third Row: Kathryn Pime, Margie Wilks, Ruth Stewart, Margie Borden, Nancy Byrnes, Mary Marley, Mary Thompson, Catherine Mcliegney, Marie Putiri, Norma Nicolaisen, Marianna Beckley. Second Row: Bertha Derr, Betty Knorr, Alice Schoener, Edith Miller, Barbara Richardson, Phyllis Welsli, Kitty Smith. Firxt Row: Alfred Kerby, Vxfayman Ale, Marshall Clark, Richard Usignol, Frank Cutler, john Marshall. HOME ROOM 68A Fourth Row: Robert Wilsoii, Gerald Cooley, Richard Herd, joseph Sharp, jane Alley, june Thompson, Alma. Overmyer, Veronica Barton, Charles McGinnis, Rob' ert Kalbach, Norman Hall. 'Third Row: Bertha Sehlotter, Marge Cardwell, Doris Rowe, Caroline Przybycien, jean May, Virginia Nelson, Lucille Dvorkin, Ruth Horan, Roberta Roberts. Second Row: Myrtle Curtis, jane Ries, Betty Clark, Ruth Stryszek, Florence Vv'eber, Minnie Urban, Eleanor Gillen. First Row: David Devine, Charles Bonner, Williaiii Ferlaine, Richard Lewis, Gordon Stewart, Robert Batten. SOPHOMORES
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Page 70 text:
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SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 24 Fourth Row: Edward O'Brien. Russell Silva, Dai Gitomer, Peter Piseeco, Philip Naee, Kenneth VW Gott, Ralph Storm, Chris Radis, Clayton Eins Donald Thoma. Third Row: Edward Miller, john Hastings, Dm Corsey, Thelma Harris, Priscilla Dilkes, Peggy Cl, poole, Doris Vile, Grace Mathis, Edith Kurtz, RL Roherson, Charles Anderson, Williziiri Taggart. Second Row: Meredith Scliroyer, Kajah Gallowa Ethel Hull, Rose Grey, Naida Bronum, Pauli Bates, Caroline Pennasilico. First Row: james Fowler, Emmet Smith. Gord Sanders, Willizriri Kelley, Edwin Cutler, Dan Tinni HOME ROOM 25 Fourth Row: Harry Wesemutt, George King, Kam Kokos, Myrtle Hutchinson, Doris Scott, Florei Henderson, Barhara Antal, Archie Baghy, Louis Ne Third Row: Williziirr Beard, Alice Simon, Dc Elliott, Edith Walters, Pauline Savage. Gladys Truxi Margaret Peterson, Ethel Poinsett, Iris Nolte, Eleai Henninger, George Foster. Second Row: Pat Gallagher. Ann Bonner, M Colgan, Naomi Ahhott, Anna May Baumann, El' heth Donohue, Betty Stetser. First Row: jack Cowgill, joe Brandola. Geo Lewis, Alfred Melor, Charles Thomas, Glen Vv'illia HOME ROOM Z6 Fourth Row: George Sparks, Sheldon Goln Williairi Stoyko, Herbert Duckett, james Izzo, ja Ward, Edward Nessler, john Manning, Rohert If Alan Bailey, Bertram Ganyer, Alfred West, j 0'Brien. Third Row: Malcolm Thomas, Frances Kuchin Beatrice Poole, Bernice Baxter, Dolores Conolly, B Bender, Dorothy Hannock, Betty Lamh, Sara Bri' joanna Scutt, Elvira Allan, Dick Trescott. Second Row: Margaret Freeman, Oliver Da Rose McGinness, Geraldine Simon, Peggy Hender Laura Clifford, Mary Denman. First Row: Harry Reim, David Meredith, Rc Moore, Michael Vvjillows, Browning Ross, Vv'a Carpenter. HOME ROOM 17 Fourth Row: Charles Schleicher, Boh McLaug Odis Peters, Tom Carroll, Stanley jones, Bob Sc Bertram Deak, Williairr Thom, Lawrence Stoclato Third Row: Melinda Cline, Gertrude Reilly, Curtis, Evangeline Kokos, Ruth Ahhot, Betty Roe Marjorie Blackwood, Dorothy Xjyfhittjci Dm-is Li Edith Barher. Second Row: Marie Haas, Agnes Bayer, Edna I 'Anna Moran, Marie Hansen, jane Kindick, T' Ahhott. First Row: Victor Browne, Frank Tumolo, Ken Halpine, Amos Vvjashington, Alhert Lawrence.
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Page 72 text:
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Sixty-four SOPHOMORES The most significant undertaking of the Sophomore Class was the annual Sopho- more Hop, held on April 26th this year. Milton Mann and his orchestra supplied the right kind of music in an appealing manner. The affair, as per usual, drew a large crowd. The orchestra committee for the hop consisted of Chairman Priscilla Dilkes, Robert Moore, Robert Sellen, Phil Nace, Grace Mathis, and Claude Grant. The Decoration Committee for the dance was made up of Chairman Ruth Horan, Mary Alice Grant, Jeanne Mickle, Peggy Claypoole, Dick Trescott, Alice Schoener, Alma Overmyer, Priscilla Fuller, Phyllis Welsh, Betty Bender, William Stoyko, Landi de Girolamo, and Albert Lawrence. The Reception Committee consisted of Jeanne Mickle, Jim Underwood, Claude Grant, Betty Bender, Albert Lawrence, Virginia Nelson, Patty Mehorter, Bob Allen, Dick Trescott, and Robert Moore. The Sophomore Class was well represented in every activity of the school. At the football games, two cheerleaders from the Sophomore Class, Doris Steward and Claude Grant, were often substitutes for varsity cheerleaders. Bob Moore, Landi De Girolamo, and Reds Shisler will help to compose future varsity football teams. 'While so far the girls have not been mentioned, that does not mean they have not been active in sports. Those who participated in hockey and made the junior varsity, or second team, were Marie Putiri, Elizabeth Donohue and Ruth Tussey. Other girls of the class were interested in other sports and tried out for the basketball team. These girls made the second team: Marie Putiri, Beatrice Poole and Elsie Glover. Many students of the class aimed for scholastic achievements. Their time and effort brought success in many instances when their names appeared on the Honor Roll. In their junior and senior years these students will have a good chance of making the National Honor Society. They are Marjorie Blackwood, Dorothy Whittle, Evangeline Kokos, Marie Haas, Betty Roemer, Helen Barry, Eugenie Chazal, Jeanne Mickle, Dorothy Cooke, Elaine Curry, Estelle Wilson, Virginia Nelson, Albert Lawrence, Angle Stoyko, Robert Kalbach, John O'Brien, Michael Willows, James Izzo, Olwen Davies, and William Stoyko. ' One girl in the class, Elaine Curry, showed even greater ability, she was the only sophomore girl to enter the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania. On this occasion she presented two original poems entitled My Raggedy Ann and Seashore To sum matters up, then, it appears that here is a class which is proving itself worthy of theadvantages made available to it. To point accurately to the precise stimuli which they have experienced by their contacts with curricula and clubs were impossible, but let no one doubt that by these media are being formed better inte' grated personalities and more efficient future citizens of our democracy. During the third and fourth years of high school it is to be hoped that the ideal of hard work will become more deeply implanted in some of these students-as in others of our enrollment-for the continuance of a nation governed by the people themselves is largely dependent upon individual capacity for sustained and intelligent work. Dolce far nientc may have been an agreeable philosophy for a few persons in an era of peace and prosperityg today it is an anacronism. In whatever era, however, the high standards of conduct to which our boys and girls adhere will be a guarantee of personal and national satisfaction, a bulwark against the encroachments of less noble forces, a proof of the worthy lessons taught by school and church and home to the Americans of tomorrow. it 1 ' ,
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