Cridersville High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Cridersville, OH)

Page 21 text:

CLASS Wlll We, the class of 1958, of Cridersvllle High School, realizing that we are nearing the end of our high school days, being of sound mind, and of our own free wlll, do hereby make and bequeath this to be our last will and testament. Pearl Armes -- My position at the piano to Jim Holly. Carolyn Baumgardner - The joy and thrill of being Homecoming Qreen' to the fortunate junior girl Jlm Bayliff - My thlnness to Miss Tucker, Jackie Burgoon - My 49 Chevy to Judy Kohlrieser. Priscilla Crawford - My long fingernails to Karen Crow. Dick Hlnegardner - My ability to get along with the students to the faculty. Herbert Plapp - My heighth to Darryl Kohlrieser. Larry Musser - My ability to make studyhall teachers mad to Don Hinegardner. Linda Metz - My cheerleading outfit to anyone who can wear it. Betty Mault - My red hair to Judy Wright. Roger Lowry - All of my hair to Mr. Blauvelt. - Sandra Kiser - My headaches, as editor of the Echo, to Suellen Kollars. Sonny stile! ' The ticket I received for my safe driving to Gerald Garrett Betty Wilcox - My band chair to John Wiseley. Jim Sproul - My heighth and basketball uniform to Bill Tully. Sally Schgier - My bashfulness to Sue Gossard. Don Ripley - My spare time to Bill Tully. Juniors - The dignity of being seniors. Sophomores - Our quiet and honor home room Freshmen - Out ability to be on time. Faculty - Our track shoes to help chase down the students faster

Page 20 text:

Romeo Montague Larry McNeil . . Rex Simonds. . Connie McNeil . Rachel McNeil . Orpha Finley . . Forewoman . . Four Helpers . . Sue ...... . . La Reina .... . Billie McNeil . . . SENIOR CLASS PLAY Backwoods Romeo . . . .Dick Hlnegardner . . .Jim Bayliff Jim Sproul Priscilla Crawford Sally Schgier Jackie Burgoon Betty Wilcox Carolyn Baumgardner Pearl Armes Sandra Kiser Betty Mault Linda Metz Sonny Stiles Herb Plapp Romeo Montague was raised by his uncle, a scientist, in the wilds of Canada. He had never seen a girl. Larry McNeil and Rex Simonds saw him a few days after his uncle died, and asked him to visit them in the States. When he arrived all the women fell for him. The McNeils owed some money on furniture, which the furniture movers kept trying to take away. This was only one of the many problems that took place.

Page 22 text:

PROPHECY X I X' ' , at - simon CLASS ! 4 . . 1 N Ladies and gentlemen of the television audience: In a few minutes you are about to witness the launching of the SENIORS, the first passenger missile to the moon. The sky is clear and the air still on this May 21, 1968. Preparations for the launching have been made in advance, and carefully checked by the scientific department of the United Nations. There are dignataries from many countries here today. Here comes the President of the United States and his aides. How do you do, Mr. President. Over there by that building is the Prime Mini ster of Russia, and across the street is the Prime Minister of Great Britain. Ladies and gentlemen, over there are those people who are to make this first trip to the moon. These people all volimteered for this mission. Each one of them graduated from the Crldersville High School in 1958. Each one is ready to take this momentous step. I have here a list of their names and also a few facts about their present life. Perhaps you would be interested to know that one of the passengers is the former Miss BETTY MAULT, now of Columbus, Ohio. Betty is married and has two lovely children. I am told they both have red hair, blue eyes, and freckles. Another passenger, LARRY MUSSER, is the owner and manager of a national chain of grocery stores known as Pangle's Master Markets. Larry began working for one of the Pangle's stores dur- ing high school days and he progressed to manager and finally bought out the chain to build it up to its present nation-wide fame. This emphasises the importance of high school jobs. LEO STILES II, an occupant of one of the front seats, is from Cridersville, Ohio, where he is co-manager of the Cridersville Elevator. As he has a great deal of business to transact in the course of a day, it is necessary for him to have the assistance of a secretary. His secretary, and also his wife, ls an occupant of one of the front seats. She is the former Miss LINDA METZ. Linda has a beautiful home in Cridersville, Another secretary on board is Miss JACKIE BURGOON of New York City. Jackie is employed as secretary to a prominent fashion designer there. She had extensive training in the field of secretarial work, and she is very happy in her job. One person who will be at home in the ship will be Miss PRISCILLA CRAWFORD. She has been an airline hostess for the Pan-American Airlines since the completion of her studies with that company a few years ago. Priscilla flies around the world twice a week in the course of a normal flight. She is well satisfied with her work. A representative from another field of work ls Miss SANDRA KISER. Sandra is a graduate of Ohio State University, and she is teaching the fifth grade at one of the schools in Cincirmati, Ohio. Sandra is very happy in her chosen vocation.