Eastern Junior High School - Arrow Yearbook (Pontiac, MI)

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? I I I I I ,I I I I I Looking Forward with the 9A's Aurelia Psrker .-., -- Howard McArthur---. Francis Heinle.- .---- An artist, she'll paint from day to day A sunset, landscape. or poster gay. As a lawyer, he'll serve any cause And see that we always have just laws. Small, sincere. he does his best, And we know he will succeed inevery quest. Grace McGinnis ...... To gay- Paree this maid will go-- No one can ever call her slow! Dorothy Wirth .... --She will always work apace, Margaret Louckes For honest labor bears an honest face. ---What she will be 'tis hurd to tell: To judge her right, you must know her well Helen Johnson -- .---A foreign ambassador she'll be, ' And with kings and queens have tea. Madeline Crupi -----.This maid, a teacher she will be. Irene Harris .-. - Mary Mazurka ----- Geneva Weatherholt - - Edna McVety --.- -,. Edgar Plympton ---- Max Richardson --.. In this very community. ----A second Earhart will be this lass, And win great fame for this 9A class. -A business woman she'll surely beg A mixture of good humor and good sense you'll see. What'er she does, she'll do with so much ease, You'll know it's natural for her to please. Edna will nurse the sick or friendless, To do good deeds, her efforts will be endless. Watch him! an orstor he'll be, Discussing any subject from A to Z! He'll be another Barrymore, And over the footlights loud will roar! 'il J El I I III I I I I I I I5 15

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F L - I I I I II I CII I I ADREAM The following is uselection from a diary of one of the 9A's, twenty years hence. You may be as interested as we were. Dear Diary, A Apr. 1. 1953 I, Helen Moskos, just returning from a visit to Greece, and still marveling at the beautiful works of art in the capitol of that country which contributed so much to civilization, determined to visit the capitol of this great country of ours. Traveling alone as I was, I de- cided to spend my sleeping hours at the Y.W.C.A. Imagine my sur- prise when the tall stately secretary smiled her recognition as she greeted me. It was our old mate Pauline Pascher. Except for the fact that her hair was waved instead of straight, she looked just as she did when we knew her so long ago. Little did I dream that our capital city was attracting so many of our former Eastern Junior High classmates. I visited the Con- gressional Library and found Dorothy Mortenson poring over books just as she did in the Pontiac City Library: and in another room I discovered Mary Gerzanics, who was doing research work in her usual painstaking manner. She has several degrees attached to her name now. Remember how we used to envy her the A's? Then I visited the capitol building, and as I stepped into this balcony of the Senate, I noticed a woman speaker who held the august body of lawnmakers spell-bound. This fluent golden voiced orator was none other than Clara Willis. In one of the offices of this building I found Catherine Evans, who acts as an interpreter of for- eign languages, and studies art on the side. At the information desk I found another old friend, Victoria Papa. her dark eyes as bewitch- ing her olive complexion as lovely as ever. What a sight for the eyes of the weary members of Congress. As I walked down Pennsylvania Avenuel was attracted by a huge-electric sign in front of the play house- - The irresistable Evelyn Eastman in Brunetts Come into Their Own .And on a sign board in front I read, Coming AttractionsLouise Hayman, the great- est emotional actress of the modern stagef, A little farther down the Avenue I saw a theater, and feeling a bit weary, decided to attend in order to rest. The picture was rather mediocre, but the vaudeville repaid me amply for the time and money I spent. Our old friend Mary Plake was directing the jazz band and proving herself the comedian we prophesied she would he, she an- nounced a pair of tap dancers as Mademoiselle Grande and l60'l'l-t'i7L1l.6d on page 255 ' I ' I I I I I I I I I 14 X el

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'L , I' . 1 . ..-,M U 'lfhe -Arrow Staff Upper Row:Evelyn Shields. Alice Grusnick, Robert Scrihnerlesiie Dickerso'h..Marjlorie Graves, Mary Plake, Dorothy Beers. Middle Row: Opal. Biskner. Sihyl Harmon. Helen Moskos, Louise Hayntan. Hetty Boerschinger, Betty Pearce. Lower Row:James Leach, Albert Sanders. Salvatore Palopoli. Chas. Evans, Floyd Harroun. U , The Staff .IDUR,I,NG,the past semester, the .regular issues of the Arrow have been under the supervision of Mr. Carlsnn,with Miss Hal cnheck in charge of circulation. Miss Abbott acted as advisor on the June number. The work of the club was assigned lo the various members as follows: editor, Sihyl Harmon: assistant editor, Salvatore Palopolig shop forman, Albert Sanders: feature writers. Opal Bislmer. Betty B061-Schingier, Evelyn Shields, Louise Hay man. Leslie Dickerson. Betty Pearce: clubs, Helen Moskos: athletics, Mary Plake: P. T. A., Marjorie Graves: music, Wendell Bell: stamps, Ralph Clifford: jokes, AliceGrusn'ick:'exchange, Floyd Harroun: 8th grade news, Dorothy Beers and Francis Hincksg 7th grade news. Charles Evans 'lhere have been printed this year nine issues of THE ARROW, not including tlietlune number, each issue averaging 700 copies: and 500 subscriptions were recived for June. A number of new features have been added by the present staff. which have been well receved by the students. The aim of the Staff throughout the year has been to publish a pape-r which would be truly representative of the school. 16