Plum Senior High School - Criterion Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 17 text:

KATHERINE Sox-IN, B. S. University of Pittsburgh University oi Southern California Stenography, Typing, Business English, Office Practice FREDRIC T1-xoRm:, B. S., D. O. Ecirlam College American College of Osteopathy University oi Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute oi Technology Shop, Commercial Art MARGARET WOODWARD, A. B. University oi Pittsburgh Duke University English , Librarian Erwoon Swvsns, B. S. in Music Murray State College DoRcAs VERNER, B. S. in H. Bc. Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Pittsburgh Art Institute Homemalcing We Wish to welcome the following returned veterans: Miss Sohn, Mr. Mclunkin, Mr. Shearer and Mr. Frack. We are sorry that we were not able to include Mr. Frack's and Mr. McIunkin's will pictures in our book this year. 3 Il ' 2 .1 4, I ,-,. ... ,... 3 It . 3 IQ. ROBERT Fnncx, A. B. ROBERT MCIUNKIN, B. S. Westminster College , Washington and Ietiorson World History, 5 College Civics 'f l Mathematics n 57' - -R Thirteen

Page 16 text:

Donornv MONDALE, A. B. Waynesburg College University of Pittsburgh History, Civics ANN K. PETERNE1. Secretary Rum PRAGER, R. N. West Penn Hospital Nurse FRANCES RANALLO, A. B. Mount Mercy College Spanish, English t. WALTER M. SI-IEARER, A. B. Washington cmd Ieflerson College English ELIZABETH NAHAR, B. S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Problems of Democracy, Civics GLADYS PIERCE, B. S. in Ed. Slippery Rock State Teachers College English HARRY PREsco1 r, B. of Ed. Illinois State Normal University ot Illinois I University ol Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics, Consumers Science, Trigonometry THELMA SHEAFER University ot Pittsburgh Mathematics SAMANTHA SIMPSON, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Homemalcing General Science Twelve

Page 18 text:

CLASSES Freedom of Speech--three words which the 'American youth glances at and quickly passes over. For him, freedom of speech is taken for granted. He cannot comprehend what his life would be without it. Everyday in the classroom he may express his opinions freely. In turn fellow students' view- points are heard and discussed. Today's student even has a voice in the government of his school. He elects a student council which has the privilege of working with the ad- ministration to the benefit of the student body. Little does the average high school student realize that he is daily carrying out the great American ideal of Freedom of Speech. But whether or not he fully realizes the value of this right, it has done something for him and America which makes this country a haven for the persecuted. It has given him a spirit of tolerance and a quality of under- standing which has made possible unity among so many different races and creeds. S fffffff f r 1 Lars .i f .fl 4' il B ar T? 'j xi 1: 0 V' ll N A I 55,1 - s..,.l 5