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Page 10 text:
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In Memory of ... A shocked and stricken world stands before the fact of death, that death brought to us through a tragically successful assault upon the life of the President of the United States. Our earliest disbelief has slowly given way to unprecedented sorrow as millions all over the world join us in lamenting a silence that can never again be broken and the absence of a smile that can never again be seen . . . . . . Now all of a sudden, he has been taken from us and I dare say we shall never see his like again. Many there are who will appropriately pay tribute to the President as a world figure, a tribute due him for his skill in political life and his devotion to public service. Many others will measure the wide interests of his mind, the swiftness of his resolution, the power of his persuasion, the efficiency of his action and the courage of his conviction . . . . . . the late President was even in death a young man - and he was proud of his youth. We can never forget the words with which he began his short term as President of the United States -- ' Let the word go forth, from this time and place, to friend and foe alike that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans - born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our American heritage ... Let every na- tion know . . . that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any handicap, support any friend, oppose any for to assure the survival and success of liberty. This much we pledge and more. ' All that the young President promised in these words, he delivered before his assassi- nation. He has written in unforgettable language his own epitaph. Cardinal Cushing
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Page 9 text:
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one, and the team downed York in a thrilling 44-40 victory. Here they were now, one rung from the top of the ladder. They were in the State Class A finals. The boys played a hard and long game with Dresden only to be beaten by two points by a last second shot. They then received the State Runner-up title. The team members were: Terry Haas, Chet Sosby, Don Ware, Marvin Foote, John Len- hart, Tom Leininger, Dave Schaub, Rick Klopfenstein, Tom Gies, Larry Metz, Gary Gerkey, Gary Shaffer, Tom Barbee, Neal Oakley. The managers were: Shelby Wilson, Bill Maloon, Larry Wical. The coach: Frederick Gross. It is to this team and coach that we proudly dedicate this 1964 annual.
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