Arlington High School - Excelsior Yearbook (Arlington, OH)

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CLASS MILL we the Senior Class of lihl, of Arlington High School, and the State of Ohio being of sound mind and memory, do make and declare this our last will and testament. we the Seniors, bequeath to the faculty our appreciation for what they have done to help make our high school career a success. To all underclassmen we leave our books, teachers, and all other school supplies. Richard Bane, leaves his mothcrly advice to Esfher Romick, and his ability of being teaoher's ilunkg to James Line. Earl Anderson wills his winning ways to Bus HCT? st c Loren Beach wills his art of-being fin ncially embarrassed to Pe te Hartmsin . Wayne Conine wills Evelyn Woolby to anyone who can buy enough to drive to Forest. Don Steinman wills his Gable tactics to Joe Paul Jean Schaaf wills his glamour boy idea Carl Smith wills his ability to give a line to Printy Arthur. Marl Clevenger wills some of his curly hair Dana Mchillen wills his ability to keep his Businger and mverett Helms. gas Van Scoit. to Charles Lafferty. of ballyhoo to girls to H. H. Warner. hair combed to Eugene Joe Knight wills his ability to keep all work books up to date to anyone who does so. V., Dewey Handly wills his typing ability to Arlene Remaley. Willard Rettig wills his ability to get around on the basketball floor to Russel heirauch. Richard Nesler wills his ability of getting to dance in the office to Fred Benner. Harley Hartman wills his ability to skip Howard Miller leaves his undertaking job he can sleep at nights. Raymond Reynolds leaves his driving ability J. T. Malone wills his goats to whoever Kenneth Sutor wills his girl to whoever can Duane Traucht wills his athletic ability to Marcia Bailey wills her job es Lay Queen to votes. to can out of study halls school to Robert Weidman his brother and hopes to Chloe Benner. handle them. Peep her. Paul Pepple. whoever gets the most Vera Rossman wills her glasses to anyone who can see through them. Golda Oman leaves her typing ability to Ruth bishop. 1 Violet Essinger leaves her ability to stay out late to Annabelle Mitchell. ' f- ' ' I Norma Gatcholl wills hor acting ability to Magdalene Gossman. Rose Ellen Rinehart leaves her Packard to whoever can buy gas for it. Ruth Newman loaves her artistic ability to Richard Conover. Esther Wolford leaves her Shekespeurian knowledge to Bonnie wertenborger. Thelma Van Atta wills hor Jcnora boy friend Betty Grubb loaves her music ability to her to Ellen Sutor. sister Mary. Mary Lou Fox leaves her Frccklcs to Joyce Hinchoy. 1 Otis Musgrave wills his easy going manner to Raymond Carey ...nil .....-l.,.a, M.. .......... V -.H - -- --- -- s-A----M---ef' -aumlnjle -A M- - -- 4- -- 'Y-H --H '--W-A' '

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Class History v In September 1957 a crew of about forty-one Freshman started onba tour on the good ship the foSuSc'AHGIiCP. Hiss iickam was our pilot, with our Purser and Keeper of the Logs, Marcia Bailey. Loren Beach was our Captain and Ruby Smith our First Mates To us the high lights of the year are the class party which was held at the school house and the initiation which made us fullefledged sailors. we stopped at Port Summer for three months and then resumed sail! ing again in September, this time bearing the name of Sophomore. Mr. Decker piloted us for the year. with his guidance nothing daunted us, and we became more and more activo in the various duties. Still another September found us starting the third laps of our journey. Skillfully Miss Moore piloted us for another year. Soma change was made in the organization and Betty Grubb became our Purser leaving Marcia more time for keeping an accurate record of our adven- tures. In May we banqueted the Seniors. Our play WThe Haunted Chairw was very well received. By the following September 1919 our ranks had been riddled many times but a large number signed up for one more year, a very, very busy one. Two more new officers were elected this year and Duane Traucht became our Captain, which left Loren more time for his duties as editor, Mr. Bibler our pilot and Mary Lou Fox our Purser. As sen- iors wef took full advantage of our last chance to take part in the various activities. we presented two plays UThe Antics of Andrewn and UOne Mad Nightu. The Annual was our biggest project. Among the last minute stops were for the Baccalaurate and lastly thet Commencement where diplomas were granted to thirty-one as a reward for their dili- gence and loyalty during the tour. As a climax to our Educational tour many were planning to go to Washington D. C. A

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. -as-,. CLASS PiIC'PliECY By Richard S. Bame Upon entering the world's largest observatory in California, I saw 8. queer looking machine that you put on your heads This would catch your thoughts, ilmedietely open the dome, and the telescope would focus on a star for you to look at. 'It would shew what anyone that you thought about was doing, using stars as their own little world to work in. I started to think about my old classmates and the first one was Wayne Conine. He was a History Professor in the University of Southern California. In the same unversity Duane Traucht was football coach and J. T, Malone was presidents Vera Rossman was just entering one of New Yo:rk's largest high schools as teacher of' languagesa She was wearing a diamond ring,' but ' even as wonderful as the machine was it would not tell me the name of' the lucky man. c As I thought of Don Steinman, I heard a loud noise, and therehe was, sawing some large Sequoia trees in a lumber mill in California. I thought of the two love birds in our class, Dana Mcliillen and Mary Lou Fox. They were married and living in Fostoria, whore Dana worked in the New National Defense factory. Mary Leu was busy cleanirg their little love nest. ' I happened to think of Loren Boas? , who always wanted to be a lawyer. Well, there he was at four A.lai. buried up to his neck in books. fmust have been 0. tough case to win.J Good luck, Beach! What, no farmers in our class! Oh yes, there's Raymond Reynolds running a large farm in HCLIlCOOk'C0'l1IlJGZ.'e V-'illard Rottig was teaching ' Agriculture at Arlington School , and Harley I-iartman was the new Agricultural Agent of Hancock County. Wa:-:n't there any religion in that class of 'ill ? Just look awhile' longer---Otis Musgrave was preaching at a large church in Uetroitg Kenneth Suter was a missionary in Indiafwondcr whore he got his schoolingl and Violet Essingor was in Africa as missionary. Howard Miller wasrunning a large Mortuary in Akron. His business' seemed to be very good., Yes, Yes, people just die to go to a Mortuary , g Where's Betty Grubb? Oh 5 there she is, the manager of a large green- house thatspecializes in growing orchids for the Hollywood Stars, and by the way, Dewey Handly was Miss Grubb's first-hand man at making corsages.