Bel Air High School - El Adios Yearbook (Bel Air, MD)

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Prophecy 39 I rsten all you senrors and you shall hear of 1 class reunron you ll remem ber so dear Twas the srxteenth of May I952 when the class of 39 had done what they d planned to do Twas a grand old nrght for everyone came rn all sorts of manners none were the same Tom O Nerll came Frrst rn hrs brrghr shrny plane wrth Myrtle as hostess to wrn hrm some fame Glen Clark then came rn hrs tractor of late wrth engrneer Grafton as hrs best mate Carroll Wagner, not havrng a car that nrght feelrng rn an awful plrght got a dump truck Yes srr for he rs a county commrssroner Here comes Vernon Mrller wrth all hrs crew Douglas Sherman Charles Monks and Stewart Allen too theyre real sarlors there couldnt be better' Therr boat d1d leave them but what does that matter? Vrrgrnra Chesney and Dorothy Aberts came lookrng so farr rt was Naomr Cheek who curled therr harr Clara Hamby wore such lovely tresses and rt was Clara Hamby who desrgned therr dresses And here rs Ver non Coale on hrs brcycle burlt for two but where rs Evelyn Hyne d1d she Hnd somebody new? Robert Mrtchell the prlot sard she had learned to fly but George Bayne sard she met her hubby comrng thru the rye Hall Harkrns sold the programs to all who came Katherrne Holloway typed them she strll has her same name Olrve Veeder punched them together wrth her awful and Robert Denbow took up a collectron to help Vrrgrnra Blosser rn her for ergn mrssron If there s enough money Mary Adelarde wrll go too so every one drd the best he could do The decoratrons were srmple yet surtable as could be done by the rnterror decorator Vrvran Lee As artrsts Arlene and Bettv drd all the crtrng whrle Gamber the electrrcran fixed the lrghtrng The crowd had all gathered entertarnment had started when at the clank of frre bells out of the door they all darted to see Buddy McAbee rn hrs brrght red Hre engme whrz up to the door to unload hrs brave frremen Fortner and Graybeal were makrng real fun whrch pleased the boys and made the grrls run They entertarned as snake charmers whod ever thrnk theyd be such alarmersp Cause or er rn a corner there seemed to be frrght Lors Moore had farnted but she was soon all rrght wrth Dr Getz to help her nurse Le Grande too a grand crew of helpers she was soon feelrng lrke new Betty Wrllrs the great actress Sugy Slew poses for prctures that arent so few Charles Merchant snaps them he s had practrce you can tell hrs krnd of prctures really do sell' Palmer Kelly cartoonrst showed hrs latest moyre of modernrzed Ferdrnand the Goofy He borrowed rdeas from Worthrngton Bros stock for they have Harford s finest flock Dancers from New York made us all gleam Marranna and Marguerrte made such a grand team Katherrne Konstant showed them how to swrng rt whrle Helen Longley taught them how to llrng rt Our film producer Benton Gross presents a short news reel adyertrsrng Mr Edvs ard 58 . . Q a . I . x , , A 7 7 't T 7 ' ' 9 , . 3 v - - . . , , . . . . . , . 7 7 ' 7 7 ' ' . . . , 7 7 7 7 7 . , . . 7 ' 7 ' 9 , . I . - 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ' CS ' 77 ' - Q a force. It is interesting to note-she just got her divorce. George Borneman . . . , . . - ' 9 9 ' ' 9 7 7 ' 7 J 7 7 7 ' 7 , . . , . , , . , I . . . . 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 7 - a 7 7 7 ' ' , . . . . . , , . . 7 7 Y , . . , - . . , - I 7 . . . 7 . . , . Y . . V , , . .

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THOUGHTS QF A SEVENTH GRADER Sexen years ago we entered the first grade a rather fI'lblllCDCd lrttle group who learned from Mlss Colburn hablts ot order obedlence and courtesy Each year brought new expenences new trlends and also added to our sell confidence is we grew older ch1ld1sh play and sxmple romplng gaxe place to organlzed games which taught us sportsmansh1p cooperauon and self control Although we were called wlld Indlans we never were very bad I am sure Elementary school has been tun now we are ready tor somethlng d1fferent Thus tar our ideas ot hrgh school hare been formed from obserxatlons Next year we w1ll b '1 part ot 1t We expect harder work 'rs we become more capable ot doing It new trrends as we lose old ones new teachers to gulde us and many extra actnxtles to use that surplus energy of w hah we have always had such a store We smcerely hope that hlgh school wlll mean as much to us IH growth frlendshlp and fun as elementary school has meant 1n the past PETER Hopxrxs Front Row Left to Rrghtl Mrss Webster Walker Bomface K Scott Schafer F Whnte Smlth Lowe Duff Cam Coale Preston Raclebaugh Newman H White Second Row Hxlclt Duncan Fmney Sypher Scott Price Ross Boarman Ray D Hughes A Magness Greer Klexn Hanna P Magness Third Row Getz Mxller Testerman Hoplclns Blssett Wrlson 57 O O O v V I ..Y . . . , , . ' , ' , ' c ' ' ' . 4 . . L, . . ,, . , 9 9 ' , , l . A g ' ' ' 1 ' . . c t . 4 ' t Y Q ' , Q , 3 K L. , . Y ' ' ' t' 1 . ' . 7 y S 5 . . , A IH - y V if -H-l-X ----u . ' . Z 1 - A .T Q-: 1 . A T ., E I , . ' 1 fx In T 2 , , , . , , . - ,

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Prophecy 39 Plummer s manufacturlng automobrles of steel also Ph1l1p Dletz and Wllllam Grape s b1g cosmetlc firm of wh1ch they have serw ed many a term Bob Carroll lights up to the news on the screen he s the brggest heavy werght boxer you ve ever seen Lawrence Hubble as a wrestler tears everybody up He has just recerved the champron s cup Sports announcer Clarence Choate told all who came from the newspapers of any fame that Strrllng Kehoe Wlll equal Glen Cunnlngham soon and Albert Sherman can jump the moon Erma Mllls and Ann Scott are the women 1n the news noted for jo1n1ng all the sports those that they choose Fel1c1a Irw1n answers all the1r fan marl arded by V1olet T1lley wh1le Mrldred Foland supervrses to see that 1t 1snt s1lly Ruth H1ldt and El1zabeth W1lg1s as models say Handle us w1th care' They have just come from the greatest Worlds Farr Betty Smlth from Parrs styled the1r clothes Shes todays greatest stylrst as everyone knows The former Mrsses Margaret Poplm and V1rg1n1a Lee Huvhes spend most of the1r tlme just dolng what they choose They were once hotel hostesses but they met the1r true loves so they declded to spend the1r l1ves just bemg turtle doves There are some unfortunates as there always are a few Lester Orsburn and Charles Coale have nothlng to do they spend most of the1r t1me for the W P A t1ll many a halr 1n the1r heads IS gray Poor old Mary Moore 15 feeble and frarl she makes hooked rugs and has them on sale Roy Bosley acts as her chlef auctroneer and Bernard Rrley wonders lf he cant make It h1s career Marv Harrls cr1m1nolog1st ever s1nce her hrgh school days has been havrng Henry Magness rn a daze but hooray for her' She has hrm caught' She s really got ten what she had sought' Its t1me to dance and what a band' Edward Hess the conductor takes the stand Ellzabeth Martz borrowed her brother s horn wh1le Walter Barker and h1s horn are Uazed at wrth scorn Ruth Calder from the opera sang the most popular number that made Mary Loulse the pmmst make an awful blunder The W1lg1s tw1ns sang a specral blues song It s gettlnv late so th1s entertarnment cant last long For refreshments all the house w1ves gave a real treat V1rg1n1a Enfield furnlshed chrcken for the meat Mrshre Mrlls made us the sandw1ches w1th the freshest of bread From Raymond Trus lers bakery we re very well fed' From her qualnt l1ttle Tea Room Vrola Neuner brought tea to drrnk If you have any leaw es Mrldred Bennett wrll tell you your doom Reva Sprcer made the cakes wh1le Boyd Caudlll mlxed the drlnks You d better be careful' Thats what proh1b1t1on1st Mabel Estes thmks That IS the reason Irene Green s cooklng tasted so good We find Luc1lle Cath er1ne and Loulse serw mg the eats wh1le Mrldred Roland shows us to our seats In closrng SCUIOFS you shall hear of the Great Iohn Becque as a chemlcal englneer of art1st1c Eleanor Coppel as the greatest nox el1st of her tlme But I am thrnklng Im sure you ll all agree Whv dzdn I she wrxte thrs lnstead of m ALMEDA PENNINGTON 59 O O O 7 , . . . . . I. . 9 , . . . V V , 7 ' ' 3 7 - a Y . . . , 7 3 , . J ' 7 , . . . . U . ,, . , . , .... ' 9 9 5 a ' ' 1 cv ' Q j u 9 a . I . . V , . , . . . ' 9 . . . , . . 7 - , . . . Y 9 9 , . . . , , , . Q ' , . ' a - 9 , ' l a 9 D . a 1 1 7 . . . . , . . . .O . . , , u . ' Y 3 7 ' ' CK 77 ' s - s . V Y , . . 1 , V Y Y . . . . . I , , . . . . . . , . . p , ' . . Y. . . ' , ., . 1 s . . . V . . 9 . ' . . , , . , . . . C.