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Page 29 text:
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MARY ANN GREVIN--at last revealing to her beautiful daughter the secret of how to get your man. ALICE GROCHOWIAK--convinced that there should be at least four engagements before marriage. ROBERT HElTZ--star pitcher of his own team, the 'Heitz Motsie-Totsie Nlttersi DOROTHY HODECK--shyly saying 'I do' as she dreams of an ivy-covered bungalow for two or more. MILLIEENT HOPE--struttin' her stuff, clad in that glamorous gown to be pur- chased exclusively at Sak's Fifth Avenue. RICHARD JAVERT--in the Marines with Bill, each night writing his wife how enthusiastic he ls about the service. EVELYN KENNEDY--volunteering her services ln the WAAC'L STEPHEN RIN--prosperous Wall Street broker gaining the admiration of aH the waitresses by leaving twenty-dollar tips. EDWlN KINNEN--Professor of history at 'Cute Co-ed College' pointing out the merits of the 'rubber cIause'. EDWARD KOPF--completing his tenth season as Gretzel in the 'Stage Door' production on Broadway lhe couldn't get the nose offl. PHYLLIS KNOTT--now at the rlpe old age of sixty, flnally succeeding in passing her 140-word shorthand test. MARGUERITE KRUEGER--well-known originator of the 'Fetch me a glass of wateg quick' faint prevention. VERA LOESCH--daily dusting off the navy memoirs in her own 'maison'. NDRNA JANE MAC PHERSON--a nurse industriously laborlng to perfect a serum to prevent measles. RICHARD NARCZEWSKI--attracting large female audiences who come to swoon at the flutter of his eyelashes rather than to witness hls wrestling ability. VIOLET MARKOWSKI--arranger of Ilght classical music and a singer on the sidm CHARLES MARlN0--looking forward to the day when his name will be included on that long list of past presidents. JEAN HAUTE--betting huge sums of money on her own little auto as she proudly watches it draw into first place. EDWARD MEYER--now an old man thrllllng the neighborhood boys with his stories about the good old days when he played the game for life and limb--mostly Ilmb. ALICE MILLER--sentimentally recalling sweet memories as she fondly removes the blue ribbons from those bundles of letters tucked away in an attic trunk. ARLENE MlLLER--now a grandmother, still possessing that girllsh figure acquired as a result of refusing that oh-so-desirable bit of sweet. MARY JANE MILLER--fondly polishing the medals awarded to her husband, Moe, for distinguished service ln World War ll. RUTH MOON--writing a book ln which she advises young girls not to walk home alone after dark. TOM NICHOLS--attracting the admiration of all 'les femmes' at Pratt Institute with hls appealing antics. GEORGE 0'NElL--super-salesman for the Ford Motor Company, after having had experience with various intricate vehicles during his high school careen lP.S. Laura gets all the baconsl HAROLD ORCHARD--still looking for someone to keep him busy as well as happy. MARION PETERS--running a boarding house at Flatfoot Junction with the motto: 'lf you can take lt, so can l.' EMIL PIEPER--learning from past experiences not to set too much store on any one woman. SHIRLEY REID--still keeping up hope as she continues her daily routine of strenuous exercises which have enabled her to stretch an inch. 25
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Page 28 text:
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611155 Praphi cy ELEANOR ABENDSCHEIN--continuing her career as a nurse's aide and stlll holding her own with that interne. RUTH ANSTETT--tryfng to keep a better file record so that she won't have two dates on the same night. ALTHEA ASHUS--living near an army camp to keep ln constant contact with her one-and-only--also to cut down' on postage expenses. MARY BEAM--no longer just admiring babies' accessories, but now purchasing with fond pride two of each. ROBERT BECK--rocking his son on his knee as he boastfully describes his past exploits in history. JOHN BOSSE--playing pro football in the 'Cereal Bowln. JOE BRENKUS--manager of the 'Cheektowaga Clipper Concernu barbershop that specializes in brush cuts. MILDRED BRENKUS--remember the patient always falls for the nurse so Mildred has found herself a handsome young top sergeant while playing army nurse. RICHARD BROCK--a flashy news photographer getting pleasure out of the assign- ment of snapping the bathing beauties of 1950. ROBERTA BULMAN--I charming dancer successfully teamed with Dreamy-eyes Van Catchup at the Silver Slipper ln New York. NORMA BUTLER--making nightly pilgrlmages to the Red Cross blood bank. LEROY CANNON--still keeping up with his church work by graduating from the Sunday School into the session. DOROTHY CIESIELSKI--successfully rivaling Bette Davis in her accumulation of the '0scars'. MARY COLLIIG--Sewing little cadet uniforms so her sons can keep up with their dad. MERLIN CONNER--manager of the super-deluxe Super Market in the thriving metropolis of East Podunk. FRANK CONSTANTINO--singing Russian ballads in the Metropolitan Opera. LOLA CRETEKOS--world-renowned concert pianist on tour with Stokowskl. VIRGINIA CRORY--married, but still attracting the admiring glances of the male populacn ALLEN DELL--even as a soldier, procrastinating in his army duties. GERTRUDE DELL--precise and accurate librarian of the 'Beat M8 with Better Bindlngs'. CHARLOTTE DENTINGER--happy housewife in Peachtree, Pennsylvania, making annual visits to Lancaster. LOUISE ERTEL--operating her own shop, 'Chlc Creations from Cheektowaga' where she designs clothes for the elite of Fifth Avenue. FRANK GAC--Coach Gac and his new 'Shift to the right and double back two' formation ls attaining recognition throughout the United States. DOROTHY GERBER--the promising young author of sweet, simple and girllsh books. BERNARD GILLON--fillbusterlng in Congress to keep the bill of 'Fit me tight but plenty of room skirts' before the House. PAULINE GOETZ--advising her co-workers to make sure their boss doesn't have water on the knee. GOOOIILL GREVII--becoming as ill swabblng the decks as when he inhaled those nasty chemistry fumes. 24
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Page 30 text:
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ARTHUR ROAL0l--developing a new angle on Elnstein's theory of relativity. JOSEPH ROBAK--profiting from that one night when he realized how empty life la without women. JOHN ROUDET--eminent professor of French teaching the conjugation of etre' to a group of 'garcons et jeune filles. DORIS RUHLEY--head of all branch offices ln the U. S. A. selling 'Personal Stationery. LORENA SCHNEIDER--happily married, and wisely counselling her daughter to work harder and make the honor roll with six subjects instead of flve. RUTH SEITZ--trying ln bewllderment to forecast where they will next transfer her hubby, now a general. RUTH SENF--sweeping the country with her ingenious designs for costume jewelry. HARVEY SlE8ERT--now a successful architect building his ideal dream home for himself and his loved ones. JANE SMITH--fastly rising one step higher than Clare Boothe Luce by becoming the first woman president. SHIRLEY SMITH--always late at her post at the typewriter because of that night before. STEPHEN SMOLNESKY--believe-it-or-not eloping with the gloriously glamorous Dolly Van D'ck SHIRLEY SNYDER--happily married, she and her husband now combining their talents in preparing luscious ice cream sodas and sundaes for their children. ELEANOR STIVERS--prosperous proprietress of the 'Slippy Slide Winter Resort' noted for its safe tobogganing. AUUREY STRAEEL--working up subscriptions for her newly developed newspaper 'The Argus'. FLORENCE STRIERJEL--her hands delicately adornlng the nation's bill-boards that lure the men motorists from the highway as they stare in utter amazement at her own creation of two-tone nail polish. RAYMOND STUTZMAN--trying to fit the tail light on the front fender. This auto mechanic reflects on the days when ---- CHARLOTTE ULRICH--trying to convince the swanky patrons of her New York salon that braids are flattering as well as manageable. MAX VAN Bu5KlRK--former high school Romeo continuing his flirtatious career by attracting the old as well as the young at Misty Corners. JANICE VESPER--now building up a candy business of her own, seriously rival- ing Fanny Farmer. JAMES VISCUSI--now in Uncle Sam's army, but proudly wearing the medical insignia. KENNETH WALDMILLER--having realized his high school ambition by attaining a mustache, struggles to keep it black with mascara. RALPH VIITKOVISKI--assistant to Prof. Ed Kinnen in the history department of 'Cute Co-ed College . VIOLET YOST--revolutionizing basketball by her.new method of playing--elimi- nation of the ball. EDITH ZARNIKAU--finally honoring Lancaster with a piano concert after touring Europe. FRANCES ZEHLER--salesman of her own patented cream to increase the growth of eyelashes. lllofuu Beam 'LLB l9O'bO1'fL'Ld Cieobefbaizi- 'l-i3 26
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