Export High School - Annual Yearbook (Export, PA)

Page 18 text:

JAMES TRANCHINE- Berky Super-salesman . . . can out talk anyone . . . loves to polka . . . efficient basketball manager . . . self-styled Romeo . . . beats the drums with vigor . . . plans an army career. SRLMA Tumss Laughs herself into and out of things . . . good student . . . takes comedy role in all class productions . . . efficient war stamp salesman whose accounts always balance . . . Iikes original hair-do,s. Tree mezicanf JAMES TRANCHINF SELMA TUBES IRENE ZAYzus MARTHA Yuius IRENE ZAYZUS Quiet senior . . . neat in all respects . . . friendly smile . . . active in Home Ee Club . . . likes P.O.D .... musically inclined . . . collects post cards . . . in the future her sweet Hello will sound on the telephone wires. MARTHA YURIS-C'Mdfid,, Dark-eyed brunette . . . had the original Veronica Lake hair-do . . . manager of the girls' basketball team . . . adept at writing poetry . . . a soft husky voice . . . gypsy dancer in operetta. 'k 'A' 'ir 'A' THE VICTORY EDITION 'A' 'k 'A' 'k

Page 17 text:

gmetican LAY TO Au. A joHN PASS f,Rl.ANlJ0 Pkosrnkl Vicrok ScAR1'oN NADENE Scuuu. Gnoiuziz STIPI-ITICH Soi-nie Tkzos -IOHN PAss A perfect voice for cowboy songs . . . strums the guitar . . . reads and plays football . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . solid geometry intrigues him . . . girls bore him . . . plans to be a civil engineer. ORLANDO Pnosrisiu Loves to talk and argue . . . good time boy . . . smooth dancer . . . smooth line . . . likes all girls, especially faculty members . . . artful in dodging work . . . devotee of chemistry . . . will be an electrical engineer. VICTOR SCARTON- Vic A jolly good fellow . . . good student . . . in senior play . . . on yearbook and newspaper staff . . . on Senior Varsity . . . in fact, in every activity of the school! . . . wonderful dancer . . . his future holds a business career, NADENE SCHELL-KlD67L8,, Cheerful defense stamp salesman . . fardent home ec-Cr . . . hobby is photography and vocal harmony . . . outstanding in dramatics . . . her clothes are the envy of all . . . partial to the Irish. GEORGE S'r1Pia'r1cH- Yadav Our star basketball player . . . quiet and intelligent, . . . understands poetry . . . girls admire him, but he prefers the faculty . . . a favorite among the fellows . . . Uncle Sam awaits him. SOPHIE Tazos Always smiling . . . likes English class . . . inspiration of the Army . . . plans to be a stenographer but will be sidetracked by a wedding ring . . . quiet type . . . likes reading and sewing. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' THE VICTORY EDITICN 'A' ir ir 'A'

Page 19 text:

Tutute Zh? en: DF TOMORROW'S DEMOCRACY We seniors will never forget the day we assemhled as freshmen in the Home lfc and science room with Miss Steele and Miss Hill to guide us. As sophomores we started a magazine cam- paign with Miss Pass as our leader. Our ace seller, Sally Schulman, won the coveted ten dollar award for good salesmanship. Under Mr. l,emmon's supervision, we juniors went to work enthusiastically, and successfully sponsored a dance, a coal rallle, and lastly a photograph sale. Our junior play, Don't Ilarken My Door, stands out as one ol' our happiest memories. Ar last we reached our goal-Seniors. Ilow we had waited for that year to come! Miss 'liomer adopted us whole-hcarredly and gener- oursly gave time and effort to make our senior year the most enjoyable of all. Our president, Betty l,emmon, vice presi- dent, William Heasley and secretary, Gene- vieve Hanacik, guided our affairs with a steady hand, planning many events for our enjoy- ment. First of these was a weiner roast, followed by a recipe book sale. Under the 'k 'k 'A' 'k THE VICTORY EDITION llanaeik, l.emmon, Ileasley direction ol Miss Pass and Miss lomer, we presented our play, Meet the Folks. Ilihen we held a dance, which was a linancial as well as a social success. 'lihe accomplishment of which we were particularly proud was the purchase ol the juke hox, which we hought hecause of the clamor for dancing. Ir provided many hours of fun: and the proceeds of several dances were contributed for the purchase ol haskethall sweaters and letters. Our small class was further diminished when Audrey Coy, john Sever, VVaIter Butkovich, Roy Karp, and Alhert Calisti withdrew: and hy graduation several of our hoys will he serving Uncle Sam. 'lille class ol' '-I3 reluctantly hids farewell to the scene ol' possihly its happiest days: to the gym with its champs rolling up another vic- toryg to its juke hox dances, to the olhce where we all found justice fairly and kindly admin- istered. 'llo the school, we leave the juke hox, to you, the Iuture seniors, we leave the key to fun as well as scholastic success-that key is cooperation. tiki