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Page 37 text:
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ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS MEETING Senior Class meeting at one. The meeting is called to order and the min- utes read, Then new business, old business-with much arguing by Sen- iors and desk-pounding by lobby, Finally Bob asks for a motion that the meeting be adjourned. The motion's made and seconded, more desk pound- ing: Phew, says lobby, Many more like that and I won't live to see Washingtonlu LOST AND FOUND Nothing ot value escaped the eagle eyed Seniors, whose motley array of personal belongings accumulated in a locker until the collection rivaled the notion counter of a large department store. We should have started three years sooner,-it's a howling suc- cess. CHRISTMAS PLAY The Seniors welcomed the Christmas holidays with a play, appropriately written for the season, 'Upon a Mid- night Clear. It was a touching story of two waits and the realization ot their Christmas dreams through the generosity of several older people. The cast included: Lily Trotzinka, Marcia Williams, Edith Schoenly, Ted Narozonick, C-eorge Celber, Betty Pal- mer, Virginia Winston.
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Page 36 text:
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SENIOR l-lALLOWE'EN DANCE An eerie occasion is Hallowe'en but the only thing that could be called eerie about the dance the Seniors gave was the modern jazz the orchestra emitted. The farm idea was intro- duced in rustic decorations and re- freshments. Financially it put us a great deal nearer our coveted trip to Washington. TOMAHAWK PLAY The Tomahawk play, The Mummy and the Mumps given because of fi- nancial necessity and advertising pur- poses, proved to be hilariously funny and a tremendous success. The male lead, Hector Fish, was dramatized by Lawrence Moore and supported by leading ladies Mary Burns and Phyllis Oman. SENIOR PLAYS Backstage action proved as much fun as the actual performances of the various Senior plays. Upon the Mid- night Clear's one-act was carried out by a small cast whose good fun light- ened the burden of line studying. Washington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt, discussed foreign affairs for the bene- fit of newspapers in celebration of February birthdays. The spooky at- mosphere of Tiger House, the ma- jor Senior play, brought cheers from the audience as well as money for our trip to Washington.
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Page 38 text:
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WILL OF THE CLASS OF I938 Know all men by these presents, that we, the class of i938 of james- burg High School, City of jamesburg, State of New jersey, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament, in manner following, That is to say: WE BEQUEATH: ITEM A. l. To the Faculty - peace of mind, relief from strain, and that old feeling now that we are gone. 2. To Mr. Coulter - encouragement, don't worry, maybe the juniors will be almost as good as we were. 3. To our successors, The juniors, our unusual business sense with which to pave the way to Washington. 4. To the Library - a rest from giggles and hand-holding - thanks for the memories. 5. To Miss Casey, our patient adviser, our sincerest thanks and fondest regards because she has done her utmost in helping us to reach the goal which we have attained. 6. To Mr. Schenck and Mrs. Hampton - our sincere admiration for their good humor and never-failing cooperation. ITEM B. l. Bob johnson leaves to the President of the Class of i939 his Washington worries, his orations on ticket selling and all difficulties connected with steer- ing the Senior Ship. 2. Edith Schoenly and Teddy Narozanick bequeath the Tomahawk to the new staff. 3. Phyllis Oman and Sophie Bader do likewise with the Broadcaster. 4. The Senior Orchestra Members bequeath notes and noises to those they leave behind them. 5. Vera, Chris, Edith, and Peggy leave their cheer-leading outfits to those whom they will fit. 6. Gerard Steib leaves part of his mechanical mind to Wilson Ekdahl. 7. Nicholas D'lmperio leaves his tough beard to john Helge who seems to need it. 8. Seymour Levine bequeaths his militaristic attitude concerning the National Guard to Chester Collins-Bravo Chet. 9. George C-elber and Evelyn Rathewitz leave their generosity to Irving Nisonoff not that he needs it. IO. Dominick Missineo leaves his place at the mirror in the boys' locker room to William Nacnodovitz. ll. Walter Dvorak leaves his giggles to Wilbur Thompson for use in hunting bears. He won't need a gun. 12. joe Fusco gives his rhythm to Bill Knowles. Try swinging! l3. Stan lndyk bequeaths his deep silences to jackie Hurlbert. A word to the wise is sufficient. I4. Lawrence Moore and Alberta Breese leave their dancing feet to Edwin Platt. 3 feet make a yard - 4 feet make Edwin's two. l5. jack Ruda leaves the movie machine to Norman jobes with full instructions on how to focus. l6. jack Ruggiero offers his neat dressing habits to Steve Karoly. I7. Russel Sabatino dedicates his charming smile to Beatrice Siegle. May it lighten her burden. l8. Louis Sell leaves his accented acting ability to Edward Yess, who yearns to be another Barrymore. I9. Eleanor Czapiga leaves her artistic fingers to Mr. Richmond as an aid to his Chem Lab illustrations. 2O. Marie DeWitt bequeaths her long tresses to Billy Neeff. 21. Phyllis Hubbs leaves her enthusiasm to Matilda Salter. As Miss Casey says, Wake up please. 22. Pearl Kaplan leaves her hair-combing activities to jean Davies. 23. Helen Lenard leaves her perpetual smile to Berrea McDaniel. 24. Tereser Nolan gives her English accent to Mr. Englehardt. 25. Betty Palmer leaves her calm serenity to Loretta Sikorski, perhaps Loretta will be more tame when she is a Senior. 34
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