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Page 12 text:
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Van Ausdall, Vice-President; Anthony Santosus, Secretary; Claire Rosenkoff, Treasurer; Robert Cozzette, President. End of the (rail T was 1946 when we left our old familiar haunts and hitched on to the wagon-train with our prairie schooner shining and newly-built. The going was a little rough that year on the trail, but with Bill Monroe on the driver’s seat and Elizabeth Darling, Allen Brush, Mini Provenzano, and Paul Bennett taking a hand now and then, we managed to keep up with the other wagons. The old-timers tried all their tricks on us at first, but we grew wiser, and along about April, we'd sit around the campfire telling yarns with the best of them. We were going stronger than ever the next year. Ethel Smith gave Billy Monroe a hand with the reins, while Diana Katnack kept the records, and Ralph Williams watched the supplies to make sure we didn’t run too low. It seems as if we were kept mighty busy that year. We entertained the rest of the crowd, too. Recollect the talent show and the speaking contest? Around June, when some of our party decided to branch off in another direction, we gave them a bang-up send-off—tried a newfangled Mardi Gras idea that came up from the South. Then, used to the road, we advanced to the head of the wagon train, There were other things to do in this last lap—plays, concerts, football, basketball, baseball. The days just weren't long enough. Some of our group took a railroad train, that speedy new invention, to Washington, D. C. —saw all the country’s monuments down there. But they came back; they couldn’t stay away from their old partners. And now we've reached the end of the trail. We're leaving the rest of the wagons, letting them go on and fare for themselves. We'll find our gold, now. Can’t beat us Forty-niners!
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Page 13 text:
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BARBARA ABE—Fun-loving Barbara... joys riding, swimming, and skiing . . . plans to study nursing at St. Mary’s Hospital. AUDREY ACKERMAN—‘“Eloise” . . . our blonde, cheerful yearbook Editor . . . active in Arista, French Club, Nine O’Clock Club... plans career in Science. MARTIN ADELMAN—Handsome “Mush’’ always wearing a smile . . . loves swim- ming, basketball, golf . . . dislikes Spanish... aiming for a career in commercial art. RIGHARD ALBERT dusky Dick's an all- vi f around good, spot A”. football, baseball player . .|) Baptdi4member . . . says his future depends onjthe way the wind blows. FRANK ALGERIA—TIf Frank’s not watching some sport, he’s taking part in it . . . dislikes getting up early but likes hunting . . . Florida bound. JULIA ALGERIA—Warm-hearted ‘Peanut’ . on High Light's staff . . . loves basketball, baseball and movies . . . looks forward to a career as an accountant. GEORGE AMADIO—George can usually be found playing shuffleboard or pool . . . likes sports . . . some day will run a business of his own. GRADY ANDERSON—Introducing amiable Grimes, the fellow who plays the bass so well for Nine O'Clock Club . . . music, food, girls are his likes. ANN ANNUNZIATA—Sprightly ‘‘Nunzi”’ avid sailing and baseball fan (for the Dodgers, we hear) . . . future secretary with a yen to travel abroad. ALFONSE AVINO—Husky Al .. . a power- ful guard .. . shines in football, band, orchestra . . . likes cars, polite people . . . occupied with his own dance band. BETTY BAKER—Her avid interest in softball and other sports is sure to make Betty a success in the sports world. THOMAS BaROSS—Tom, accountant of the future, likes Math, tennis, hunting .. . fairly bursting with witty remarks .. . his genial man- ner’s unforgettable.
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