T' I ROBERT IXIORIN COOMBS It is not because he loves to fish that they call him Ste-elhead. lf you can figure that one out, you have met one of the most sportive ehaps at Prep, Bob Coombs. .X product of .Xssumption Grade School, Bob has probably seen more of the world than Captain Xiirleo. His father, a long time eaptain in the Navy, was re- quired to be on the move most of the time. so Bob claims he, himself, should be teach- ing Geography 5, 6 at lidison Tech. Seriously. he was a member of the freshman football squad and a three year man with the Radio Club. .Xlso on the Business Staff of the Echo, Bob is aiming for a B, S. de- gree at some undecided university on the west coast. '32 RICHARD JOHN DALTON Rabbit roared into the halls of Prep in the fall of '52 after a session at Nathan lfckstein Junior High. Since then, he has probably seen his name in headlines more often than any other high-sehool athlete in the city. For two seasons, Rick led l'rep gritlironers to touchdown after touchdown with his jackrabbit running and passing. .X unanimous .Xll-Cross-State choice as .1 senior, he also placed on a number of national all-star elevens. But his first love is baseball, in which he has been a top slugger for the past couple years. Intra- mural basketball and letterman duties till out the tough daily schedule for Rick, who has his sights set on Nlickv Klantlt-K iob with the Yankees. MAURICE ANTHONY DELOY Klaurice came to Prep as a graduate of the St. johns class of 1051. On his First vear, he entered l'rep's Fioclalitx and re- mained ttetlvt' in that organization for four vears. lle was also a promising de- bater during his freshman semesters. XX'hen his card shark buddy, Nlr. Renner, was moderating the Orpheans in '33 and 'S-1. Nlaurice was one of the most active members. His scholastic standing has proven his prowess as a student. which can be seen bv his four year stretch in the 'top ten.' Other than his hobby of teaching Hutchinson the fine points of the Greek langttage or how to get a drag with Nlr. lleuzerf' Nlaurice continues along in his studies in hopes of becoming one of St-.tttle's leading lawyers. CHARLES WILLIAM CURRY, JR. Soaring in from St. Nlarfs Grade School in l'eoria, lllinois in the fall of '51, Chuck Curry has wandered the .Xdelphia corridors ever since. .X bright student, especially in his math specialties, he has kept his grade point well up on the chart of '55 grads. But his real interest is focused on Room 22 and the Radio Club. One of the few licensed amateur hams at l'rep, Chuck has been a driving force in the electronic brotherhood of .Xdelphia for the past three years. lilected X'ice-President of the 'ear- phone addicts' in his senior year, he has his heart set on continuing along that same line and maybe some day operating as an electrical engineer. 3, 9 ,X 8,27
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