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Page 61 text:
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I it C 1 Ji ll , ' 31. r V' sw. ,I ' 4 ' ,I .',.a'qxv.'z l . 9 -1 .5::...-ya' 1+'T'r'T - an af- . if---we 3 f'a,w:f--. fr ,-ffl fi-,.. ,J . It 1 :ta--it 3:-' '- -f. . D Then God reached out and took the light in his hands And God rolled the light around in his hands. Until he made the sun: And he set that sun a-blazing in the heavens. And the light thatlwas left from making the sun God gathered it up in a shining ball , And flung it against the darkness. Spangling the night with the moon and stars. Then down between The darkness and the light He hqrled the world: And God said. Tha't's good!
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Page 60 text:
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From Iune 15-Iune l9, 1959, three girls from our school attended the Thirteenth Annual Citizenship Institute for Girls at Douglas College in New Brunswick. They were sponsored by the New Iersey State Federation of Women's Clubs. Girls from all over the state were at the institute, attending three to four lectures a day which presented some phase of New Iersey Government and made the delegates more aware of the services provided by the state for the welfare of its citizens. The institute provided training in good citizenship, to show its privil- eges, obligations and responsibilites. For these grls it was a memorable week of good fellowship, sportsman- ship, and wholesome fun. f '33 gc gr CFrom leftl L. Gangloff, M. Houser, and I. Clark participated in Girls Citizenship Institute held at Doug- 9 lass College. ' nr Mwst' 1 I L l - If-ff UNITED NATIONS TRIP A United Nations trip, sponsored by the University Women's Organization was planned to enable a senior girl from each of Camden County's high schools to participate in a tour of the world-famous building. Carolyn Iones was selected to be the DT representa- tive among a group of international- minded young ladies. There was a flavor of foreign intrigue as the repre- sentatives learned about UN functions and viewed the facilities. They mingled freely with ambassadors, diplomats, and interpreters, rubbing shoulders with some of the most respected inter- national figures. BOYS' STATE Seven Delaware Township seniors were among the 829 New Iersey boys who joined in the Boys' State program of lectures, mock elections, and, of course, recreation. The purpose of the conference was to give the boys of New Iersey a deep- er insight into the actual workings of their state government. Immediately after arrival, the boys set up their own state government consisting of cities and counties which elected representa- tives who visited the state assembly in session, and a governor. The following boys were chosen to represent is in Boys State held for cr week at Rutgers: First row Il to r.l: D. Lawrence. B. Ostertag, B. Botbyl: Second row I. Musitano, G. Friedberg, F. Miller, and B. Friedenberg A Q . .w O nik Y 'Rv' , f nn--UK .Swiss Carolyn Iones represented us this fall in a trip to the U. N. Building.
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Page 62 text:
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llllll I r I I ml 77 at JUNIORS First Row: fl. to r.I M. Angelo, N. Fitzgerald, M. Clark, H. Goldman, E. Krough. B. DePasquale. S. Schloendorn, B. May, I. Lell, A. Meuse, M. Silverman. Second Row: E. Sawyer. I. Sneathen, B. Connor, E. King, M. Burger, I. Cronce, H. Bush, D. Wagner. I. Davis, I. Iohnson, T. Trotman. Third I-low: R. Berman. T. Quatrocci, R. Sharp, W. Palyu, A. Bridger, fl. Strong, C. Truckress, C. Bieleleit, G. Hoch I. Nadone, N. Kempt, E. Vine. Fourth Row: H. Foulks, I. Casterioto, B. Fleonard, P. McOrmond. L. Brown, F. Sebist, D. Nusbaum, I. Hogan. R. Piceklelct. E. Tumclo, and G. Williams. Nd wr 1 ., .ff 2 First Row: Cl. to r.I N. Perks, R. Burton. D. Moore. I. Agin. S. Welsh. S. Meddaugh, M. Ruttenberg. Second Row: W. Lee, M. Levine, F. Schultz. W. Mazakas, C. Seitz, I. Kruse. R. Ayer, D. Dockstader, D. Peirce, A. Hecker, D. Marsh. Third Row: C. Williams, M. Maines. M. Roberts, C. Meyers, A. Dieter, I.. Scully, M. Simon, R. Burns, D. Lawrence, C. De- Prince, I. Tubis. M. Brauns, R. Worth. Fourth Row: E. Newton, I. Sculley, N. Luddy, W. Steilar, W. McNcrughton, A. Horn, G. Townsend. D. Iohnson, R. Rhodes, I. Spector, B. Adelman, G. Barlcofl, M. Bilek, P. Miller. Filth Row: I. Park, M. Kerner, A. Hush. D. Smith. B. Lindstrom, I. Downing, C. D'Amora, I. Madieska, E. Webb, T. Mahon, A. Herold, C. Marshall, C. Stockdale, T. Fox, E. Feldman. Sixth Row: R. lnaclrer, B. Loveioy. H. Bowen, T. Finley, I. Kalman, G. Emerick, R. Berlin, I. Friedberg. I. Sweet, I. Kent, I. Parsons, A. Sariti, R. Haymen, and D. Dubin. 2 l A 1 3 1 5 4 l tk , P i'x'I Q 5.19 I 5 1 livllf
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