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Page 12 text:
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SENIOR ALPHABET A is for ADOLPH, so small and p..tit, Also for ANTHONY, who draws very neat. B for the BETTY’S, who number to three, Th n comes BARBARA, es nice as can be. C for CALISTA, CECELIa, and CHARLOTTE’S two, Four popular seniors with plenty to do. D is for DORIS, who dresses in style, For ell of her friends she is ready to smil . E for EDNA, EVELYN, and ELLA, EDMUND, end EDWARD, two regular fellas.” F is for FREIDY end FOSTER, dancers so smooth, Then comes FLOYD, who’s right in the groove. G is for GEORGE, who seems lot3 of fun, Also for GRACIE, friendly to everyone. h is for HELEN, a senior cheerleader, For dramatic ability, it’s hard to beat her. I is for IF.’.'IN and the two IRENE’S, He’s popular at Trade School, and they are our queens. J for our JIM’S, JOHN’S, and JOE’S, Wherever the Sophomores are, JEAN always g0b.s. K is for KENNY, KULLY, and KAY’S, ' ho helped out th school in hundreds of ways. L for LORRAINE, with pretty blonde hair, Kith a giggle so cute, and complexion so fair. I' is for MILDRED, a very hard worker, Then comes MARJORIE, who is no shirker. N is for No One with the initial of N, Not any young ladies or any young men. 0 is for OLGA, with personality shy, To better her work, she will constantly try. F for PHYLLIS, who likes any sport, She’s as good in the classroom, as out on the court. Q is for QUIZZICAL, which the Seniors all were, They had a question for everything which seemed to occur. R for two ROBERT’S, RALPH, RICHARD, and RON, Five fanciful Seniors, who act like Don Juan. S is for SUSIE, in other words, ’’Sue.” Then comes STELLA — A popular two. T for the TOMMY'S, who work in a store, They won't bo seen around school anymore. U and V we have had to combine, Seniors with these initials we could not find. V’ for the WILLIAM’S, who number to five. Also for Y’LSTLAKE, who knows how to jive. A and Y we have had to make one, Near the o-nd of the Alphabet; the end of our fun. Z is for ZIGMUND, a carpenter rare, Going to Trade School and doing well there. Robert Axelby '43 Marion Parsons '43 10
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Page 13 text:
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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The first meeting of the senior class was held on September 21, 194-1. The following class officers were elected: President----------Floyd Johnston Vice-President-----John Kovaleski Secretary----------Grace Reardon Treasurer----------Jean Wood The enrollment of seniors at the commencement of the year was fifty-nine, thirty-two of which were boys and twenty-seven of which were girls. Two students, however, left school, leaving a graduation class of fifty-seven. During the school year many meetings were held to discuss rings, pictures, and plans for graduation. These discussions finally ended in our selecting committees to do any work which had. to be done. This committee system worked out very well, especially in regard to our class rings. We received them in November which is considered very early. At one of our class meetings Mr. Davenport spoke on Qualities Necessary for Graduation and Employment. This talk proved interesting as well as helpful to the seniors as graduation approaches and will probably be helpful to them in the future. For the past three years there has been a gossip column on activities in the school entitled the Snooping Senior which appears weekly in the Thonastcn Express. The writer of this column is a Senior whose identity is not known until the close of school. Our class pictures were taken the latter part of February by Loring Studios. They were received in March. Because of the increasing need for defense workers, Seniors who wore able to find jobs were allowed to leave school after the third-marking period. If these jobs are approved by Mr. Davenport, you are giv n credit towards graduation Some of the Seniors did find their places in defense industries and returned in June to graduate. In March, many students signed up for the four new courses offered, to Seniors and. Juniors in order to train them for work in defense industries after graduation. These courses consisted of First Aid, Mechanical Drawing, Typing and Office Practice. The year passed very swiftly as we speeded up our program to take our places in defense industries. 11 Cecelia Kakowski '42
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