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Page 31 text:
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25 AbINGTON HIGH SCHOOL has consistently educated the June Class of 1936, as all its other classes, to develop a scientific attitude; that is, to take all facts, judge them impartially, weigh them, and give an unbiased opinion. Abington desires its graduates to become participating members in the community; to take an active interest in all problems of government; above all, to become good citizens. These outcomes are implied in Mr. Messinger’s counsel: “Be good Alumni.” ♦ May 1 stress the values of the traditions Abington has given us? lopping the list of these traditions is the driving desire to carry on—never to quit. In all Abington activities, we have been led to look up—never down. In life, this wdill be a great task. No matter how great the problem, how momentous the decision, we can always find strength, hope, and confidence by looking up. I p! Perhaps past that last cover of leaves, up to those great white fluffy bison charging across that field of blue, up to God. He is there. His hand is forever ready to ease the burdens in our hearts. As the doors of Abington close behind us for the last time, we must always remember to look up. Merl Sciieffey THE CLASS SPONSOR THE CLASS PRESIDENT YEARBOOK
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Page 30 text:
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ALBERT WEISSER II KKIET BORI) JE N KRl EGER NORMAN BECK THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 CLASS OFFICERS Mere Schefeey Albert Wkisser Harriet Borda Jean Kri ecer Norman Beck President Vice-president .............Secretary . Treasurer Athletic Representative CLASS MOTTO Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Black CLASS FLOWER Gardenia A BACK WARD GLANCE 174 pupils entered Abington in September, 1932. 81 of these failed to continue with the class, leaving 93 of the original class who graduated. 39 entered the class during its high school course, making a total of 132 who graduated in June 12, 1936. 73 of these were boys, and 59 of these were girls. 15 of these graduated in the classical course, 18 of these graduated in the commercial course, 11 of these graduated in the preparatory engineering course, 10 of these graduated in the scientific course, and 78 of these graduated in the general course. 20 years, 5 months, 24 days was the age of the oldest boy; 19 years, 2 months, 16 days was the age of the oldest girl; 15 years, 9 months,14 days was the age of the young- est boy; and 16 years, 5 months, 13 days w'as the age of the young- est girl. 17 years, 11 months, 0 days was the average age of the class. THE ORACLE
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Page 32 text:
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THE CLASS OF JUNE YOLANDA M. AGOVINO Yola. Intends to take up nursing. Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Commercial Club. Class hockey and basketball. Singing is a hobby with her. JOHN ROGER ALEXANDER Chaub. Plans to own a large restaurant. Junior president. Determined. Monogram in football. Likes horseback riding. President, Hi-Y. Interested in airplanes. Intends to travel. A pleasure to know him. GEORGE FRANKLIN BAKER Pete. Comes from Horsham. Likes to collect stamps. Journalism. Star in printing department. Exacting. Baseball. Track. Lunch line monitor. His ambition is to own his own printing establishment. JOHN LAWRENCE BEATTY Jack. Glee Club. Outlaw King. Wrestling and swimming. Navy family. Sketches automobiles. Mechanical drawing star-A Cappella Choir. Argumentative. Dark and handsome. Gallant. REGINALD SAMUEL ALLEN Reg. From the Virgin Islands. Tennis squad. Compelling smile. Vice-president, Current Events Club. Courteous. Collects stamps. Fluent talker- Airplane mechanic. Keen. Charming Southern ways. NORMAN PERSHING BECK Abe. Letters in golf and cross country. President of Study Hall. Student Council. Athletic Representative. Clever reporter. Aims for success. A sportsman. ARTHUR LEONARD APFELBAUM Abe. His middle name should he “Radio.” President of Radio Club. Humorous. Journalism fan. Small and dark. Plays violin. CHESTER L. BACHANOWSKI Ches. Latin Club. Quiet. Blond. Campus Club. Smiling. Eager. Camp Cooking and Life Saving clubs. Pleasant. Studies taxidermy. Efficient. Knows woodcraft. CASPAR BECKER Nug. A farmer from Buckingham High School. President, Camera Club. Has a fancy for speed boats. A photographer. Yearbook. Hopes to see the world. Takes life as it comes. KENNETH HAROLD BERKY Little Abe. Vocational, Etiquette, and Mathematics clubs. Interested in philately. Executive ability. A talker. Journalism. A Richard man. 26 THE ORACLE
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