Passaic High School - Echo Yearbook (Passaic, NJ)

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4 4 -if , fr ff, . f-,fi 'ff Li1i3'ILUlLL ann 'IES'l'I1iI1Eil'I QQ ' r li ll We the Class of l954, before leaving the halls of our beloved P. H. S., do, through the bountiful generosity of our hearts, hereby leave, give, grant, will, and bequeath the following: 5 To Dr. Holbeck: A book of Thoughts For The Day . ff! To Miss Eaton: A student council that will carry out her ideas and suggestions. 4 To Miss DeGroot: A new enlarged copy of Colleges For D+ X Students . To Dr. Dales: A Conferee with four ears. A l To Mrs. Bosland: A personal bouncer to remove all quiet stu- ' dents. To The Nurse: l,OOO famous alibis. To Miss Hance: Sweet smelling lunches. To Miss Caskey: Windows that won't open. To Miss Shartle: An extended trip to France. To Miss Cashell: A leading part in a Broadway hit. To Miss Dean: A memory course. To Miss Wehrlen: Drivers who will keep their hands on the wheel. To Miss Cunningham: Leave her outllll To Miss Klug: A subscription to the magazine entitled, Men . To Miss Estey: An unlimited supply of news items. To Mr. Goodman: A toupee so that sparks will fly when he combs his hair. To Miss Dales: A more spacious room. -1 To Mrs. Zohe: A lOO lb. bag of potato chips. Y To Mr. Cohen: Spanish chorus girls. if To Mr. Mac: A book of new jokes about Franklin Delano Roosevelt. To Miss Meek and Mrs. Burnett: Double taps in volleyball. Y j' l To Mr. Hrbek: A well tuned-up band. l To Mrs. Mac: An adjoining room with Mr. Macl - J To the Sophomores: Our sincere sympathy. To the Juniors: All the notebooks and homework assignments given l us by last year's graduates, our general air of superiority, and an epidemic of Senioritis . To Our Alma Mater: Our sincere love and deep appreciation. May P. H. S. grow and flourish even more than she has in the past. T. Kiiruoni , vt ,, Y X, X

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II' ii? Q rw , 5 T- Z- Sf x it T J ...A O- ' J I ' BY sus ENG 4 5 :cf HE dawn of new horizons seemed to beckon us as we entered that fateful ay. However, we realized soon that ' h school for sophomores . Ma--6' . . . ' is not so ro y as it seems. We resisted offers of free ,,,f1f1QQ,, to the for we were more clever than previous classes. Knowing that free things must have a catch to them, we insisted on paying our way. Not only were we but we also responded heartily to new ideas. Having been told by the seniors U co-ed gym was offered daily, the girls my in droves to participate in this innovationQmThe boys also but they soon became less ? - -. ff, C ,, X , mi enthusiastic, When they , .fi 'P the girls' version of modern dancing, theyii, TP ig -T - ., and that co-ed gymlbe abolished. O Alt ough we thought that we were perfect, many dared to disagree with us. They thought we were a cynical group, because we insisted on carrying ourm around. This was not true, for we trusted everyone, especially the seniors. We carried our lunches with us only as a reminder, since we were often too interested in to eat. Gradually we became accustomed to this new way of life, but we were saddened by the loss of our beloved principal, Mr. Ollo A. Kennedy. Yet, we knew that Passaic High School would continue to maintain its high standards under the capable hands of our new principal, Dr. Elmer S. Holbeck. As rolled around again, wehimmediately felt the transition from sopho- more to junior. Our valid? excuses of were no longer honored for late entrances. We quickly forgot our grievance over this injustice when a new policy, which delighted the students, but dismayed the teachers, was announced. This f was-NO A7-9 MORE TWO HOUR MID-TERM EXAMSllll We, no longer, in our thirst for indexed our gyp sheets, lthose necessary aids for higher education.l Meanwhile, for the first time in history, teachers for longer hours.