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Page 32 text:
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NEW YORK TRIP Forty-nit seniors left May 9 for a three-day educational tour of New York City. Accompanying the students were Mrs- Mary Harris. Mrs. Mary Rockwell, and Mr. A. P. Rider, members of the high school faculty . Travel arrangements were made with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. The class left Hancock. Maryland, at 8:55 P.M. on Wednesday and arrived at the Victoria Hotel in the heart of Tiroes Square, at 6:00 the next morning. During the stay in New York the students visited the United Nations. Radio Gty Music HalL St. Patrick's Cathedral. Channel Cardens and the RCA Building. Everyone enjoyed the cruise around Manhattan Island which gave the clasts a chance to see Yankee Stadium, the Statue of Liberty, and New Aork Harbor. The seniors arrived in Hancock. Mary land at 1:00 A.M.. May 13. tired and happy to be back home.
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Page 31 text:
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B A N Q U E T A N D P R O M 'if C' O n j kP ; on On May 19, the school gymnasium was the scene of an enchanted beach, surrounded by palm trees. This was the night the juniors entertained the seniors at the annual banquet and prom. The evening began with a delicious steak dinner. After dinner an entertaining program was presented by Junior talent and guests. Music to dance by was provided by the very popular orchestra of Phil Young. This evening will be remembered as the most enchanting evening of 1956.
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Page 33 text:
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WE. THE CLASS OF 1956 being of sound mind and memory, do make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Phyllis Alderton wills her long red fingernails to her -i-trr. Iva Lou Alderton. Jack Allen bequeaths hi alarm clock to David Roman so he can stay awake in chemistry class. Douglas Ambrose leaves his corny jokes to anyone who ha- the nerve to tell them. Jean Arbogast wills her baton to Mary Jo Dawson. To Wanda Davis. Dixie Arnold leaves her 19 inch waist line. David Bohrer wills hi- Ford convertible to alter Beddow. So the junior class may take a voyage next year. Marie Burke will- the wave- in her hair. A bottle of Ceritol i- left to Steve Penwell by arnell Burkhart. Emmett Capper bequeaths all hi- broken hearted girls to Frank Payne. To Jo Ann Shanhoitz. Carole Catlett leaves her counterfeit drivers license. Tex Clark leaves his interest in -ports to Edward Sonnenberg. Lester Potter is bequeathed two obi tire and a battered fender by Ronald Clatterbuck. Evelyn Clem leave- her bubble gum to Janet Ri-inger so that she may use it. To Gale Smith. Lewis Close wills his battered bike, so he will no longer have to hike. Shearl Close's ability to play ba-ketbail i- bestowed upon David Hofe. Jacki Cooper will- her ability to make straight A’- to Juanita Jenkins. The brown eyes and curly hair of Ann Crone are willed to Judy Van Gosen. Mary Jo Crouse leaves her out-of-town beaus to Shirley Rhoe. Larry Davison just quietly leave . Janet Divelbliss will- her -oft voice to Pat-y Swaim. Guy Farris wishes to leave hi- position on the baseball team to Lloyd Fredrick. Shirley Fisher give- her typing speed to Jean Stotler. Esther Frazier bequeath- her math ability to Denni- Neely. To Rosemary Davison. Virginia French wills her battered student council notebook. Peggy Hawvermale leave her ba-hfulness to Betty Lnger. Retha Heironimu- leaves her position on the yearbook -taff to anyone with a full bottle of a-pirins. Marlene Heironimus will- her bun-en burner to Billy Avey. To Phyllis Bohrer. Chlorene Henry leaves her -treak of blonde hair. Leroy Hile- bequeaths his jitterbug -teps to Dennis McCumbee. Jean Householder wills her gla-ses to Loi- Hoopengardner hoping she will find some use for them. To Pat Somers, providing -he has a bottle of smelling -alts. Anna Jo Hovermale wills her position as drum majorette. Raymond Hovermale bequeath- hi- Ford V8 to Thoma- Miller so he may join the hotrod parade. Roy Koontz bequeaths his corpse to the biology class. To Julian Daw-on. Douglas Lutman leaves hi- trumpet, so that he can make next year's band really click. Josephine Lutman bequeath- her laugh to Geraldine Beddow. To Nancy Fox. Kay McBee wills her long brown hair. Marian McBee wishes to bestow her journalism paper- upon E-ther Goller. To Butch Burkhart. Jim Merica leave- hi- football uniform. To Emma Mae MichaeL Linda Merica bequeath- her shortness. Larry Miller leaves all the stray part- from his car to Claren Sheets. To Shirley Hovermale. Loi- Jean Miller bequeath- her noisy chatter. Nancy Noah leaves her two years of French with Virgil Ruppenthal. Valter Peck wills his freckles by the bushel to Carole Webb. Patricia Risinger leaves her sister here for two more years. To Nancy Corbin. Kitty Shriver leave- her favorite old school yelL Carol Somers bequeath- her «mile to Joan Stotler in hopes that it will bring her luck. To Ralph Johnson. Gene Spears will- his -ouped up Buick a- soon a- he gets his 57 Cadillac. The ability to stay out of trouble is left to Dale Hosterman by Jack Stotler. To Barbara Sbeppbrrd. Alice Tritapoe wills her dimple-. Fred Vanorsdale leaves his ability to misunderstand the English teacher to Lewis Avey. Wanda Wachter bequeath- her naturally curly hair to Peggy Wharton. To Sy lvia Dawson. Sylvia Werdebaugh will- her expression “You Know Armeta Whisoer wills her height to Phyllis Jean Swaim in hope- that she will benefit by L To Rose Marie Lutman. Ruth White bequeaths her quietness. Margella Widmyer leaves her trombone to Richard Foreback so he may help next year's band. Wayne Zaler wills his ability to drive a motorcycle to Richard McManus. Witness: Father Time Seal I Senior Class of 1956
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