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Page 124 text:
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DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Miss Anderson, Dottie Banaski, Nancy Carr, Janet Keller, Carol Moore, Sheila Alger, Ada Forsythe, Janis Billingsley, Diane Hatrak, Irene Discher, Sonya Disney, Rita Hoffman, Kathy Quartier, Ela'ne Miller. Second Row: Alice Gussman, Judy Sweitzer, Mary Janet Kaska, Dionne Payer, Phyllis McDonald, Jean McLaughlin, Carlton Canaday, Jan McGeorge, Nancy Hyden, Dorothea Stocker, Janet Brom, Sylvia Kish, Marlene Atkinson. Third Row: Joan Golumbeck, Charlene Kiser, lon ladder, Sherry Matthews, Gerri Piorkowskil, Jean Campbell, Judy Smith, Judy Fenstermaker, Connie Benoit, Maria Panares, Elsie Lutz, Shirley Gard, Mary Lou Kutak, Marlene Hildebrandt, Justine Habell, Marlene Callis, Patty Mae Uzdanovich, Mary Helen McCoy, Lynn Echt, Myra Holzberg, Sheila, Cameron, Roger Hinesley Helene Abramson, Judie Solomon. FOUVHI Row: Dottie Bell, Fran McGeorge, Jack Gumblnsky, TOITI Fenrtell, Jeri McCoy, Barbara Changler, Mr, Pregtan, DRAMATIC CLUB Come to the quiz show! Win some moneyln cried the barker who announced the Dramatic Club's Quiz Show at the Mardi Gras. Although the Dramatic Club gave money to some lucky people, it prospered. If you pass room 19 on a Tuesday morning, you might hear a radio program or a comedy being performed by some of the club's fifty active members. All these activities are brought about by the combined efforts of Mr. Preston and Miss E. Anderson, faculty advisors: . . - STAGE CREW Carlton Canaday, presidentg Fran McGeorge, vice-presidentg - Sitting: Janet Waechter, Bob lrish, Paula Victors. find Irene Dl5Chef, SQCFCUFY- Standing: George Fechalos, Mr. Rider, Keith Becker, Don Moore, Carl Benz, Bob Shook, Chuck Hand. Mr. Rider is the director of the STAGE CREXY. Bob Irish was the stage manager. The stage crew members Worked on scenery for plays. assisted at auditorium sessions, music concerts .md at the Mardi Gras Show. Page One Hundred Twenty
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Page 125 text:
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CAFETERIA STAFF Siffing: Judy Papa, Lois Rau, James Schmidf, Virginia Dwoznik, Marlene Jakubiec. Standing: Nancy Kiger, Annie Burns, Pete Bomberger, Jeri McCoy. I Like My you By Annie Burns As I pushed myself into the cafeteria, I was frightened to death. I imagined right then what my first day of work. would be like. One look at the cash register and I started to retreat for the door, but something inside made me turn around and at least look at the machine. Before I could get used to the cash register, a crowd rushed through the doors like a herd of Texas Long-horns. They seemed to be coming straight at me, and I didn't know what to do. Drawing my- self together, I tried to add. What a catastrophe! Being a poor adding machine and ignorance of the prices don't make a very fine team, but I plunged headlong into my task. It seemed as though that line reached from here to eternityng I kept stretching my neck, like a giraffe, but the line was still coming. Finally I saw the end, I thought. just as I breathed a sigh of relief, I saw a group of grade school kids trotting in. After I had discussed prices, credit, and money, my day ended. The first day was really a day and I don't think that I would ever have finished if I hadn't had such a swell person as Jeri McCoy to work with. Now I love my work extremely well. I look forward to hearing people say: How much did you charge me for this side order? Twenty cents? That's too much money. What do you think I am? A millionaire? Jeri and I agree that we even get enjoyment out of the few people who complain about the prices. If the discussion gets too heated, however, we simply reply: We don't make the pricesly' and refer them to Miss Maclntyre, director of the cafe- teria. This comment usually cools them down. A teacherls forgetting to pay me, and my having to rc- mind him, makes me feel like a member of the F. B. I. One thing that really peeves me is a person's wanting to make an uneven exchange. This is done mostly by students. There is one boy who'll come by with pie Q12 centsjg about fifteen minutes later he'll want to exchange it for a Twinkie C10 centsj. Now, however, I ask him if he is positive of what he wants before I ring up his amount--sometimes it works. Sometimes during the day I get upset or even peeved, but at night, as I think back over the day, I smile and think what a wonderful day, and wonder what the next day will bring to the cafeteria. MISS MacINTYRE Miss Kathrine Maclntyre has attended the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois, Columbia University, and Colorado University. Today Miss Maclntyre is known to all Hammond High students and faculty members as the super- visor of their favorite hour of the day-lunch hour. Miss Mac- Intyre enjoys her hobbies, sewing and traveling. Mr. George Vaughn has been working at Hammond High since 1932. He came to Hammond High from Tech. Mr. Vaughn has been head custodian since the first day he has been here. He was born and reared in Chicago. His outside interests are gardening and traveling. Each summer he goes on a trip of 4000 miles or more, he has been in 46 of the 48 states. In Memoriam Mas. NLLIJE Pavicii - NIAY 9, 1954 Life is eternal, and love is immortal, and death is only a horizon, and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight. Page One Hundred Twenly-one MR. VAUGHN MAINTENANCE STAFF Firsv Row: Mrs. Povich', Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Harms, Mrs, Herrell. Second Row: Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Meyrer, Mr, Collins, Mr. Koehler.
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