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Page 20 text:
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Gllaaa ill We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-two, of the Village of Gnadenhutten, State of Ohio, being of sound memory and considering the uncertainty of the frail and transitory life, do therefore, make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills made by us at any time. I, Carolyn Baker. will my job in the office to Rita Lockett. and to Barb Daniels I will an automatic money counter. I, Diana Crites. will my ability to stay out of detention to Rick Crites and my worn-out tennis shoes to anyone who can afford to patch them. I. Bill Davis. will my position on the Honor Roll to Garry Moore and my ability to get along with girls to Gary Rice. I, Bob Ervin, will my flattop to Mr. Larrick and my short walk to get to the bus to John Horsfall. I, Bobl Eeillersf will my ambition of flirting with the girls to Mr. Virtue and my red hair to Mr. Martin to cover his Da spo s. I. Polly Fox, will my treasurer's book to Lloyd McMullen and my nine faithful years of band. four years of chorus, and ten years of music lessons to a future music major. I, Philip Garrett, will my ability to aggravate girls to Larry Parrish. I. Linda Gooding, will my height to Sondra Kennedy and my ability to never give up to anyone who needs it. I. Homer Helter. will my hot '56 Ford to Sandy Singhaus and my baby blue eyes to R. M. V. I, Theresa Kail. will my vacation in Arizona to Linda Gram and my nickname Tessie to Theresa Tipton. I. Bradley Kaiser. will my varsity basketball suit to Rick Fellers. my jumping ability to Bruce Kohl, and my bass voice to Bill Dutton. I. Joyce Kohl, will my square feet to Rita Lockett and my nickname Fuzz to Mr. Martin. I. Dana Laughlin. will my happiness to my brothers Craig and Darrell. I, JamisuMcCreery. will my weight to George Harding and my numerous nicknames to anyone who can keep track o em. I, Glen Miller, will my nickname Grinny to Mr. Brown. I, Marlene Miller, will my near perfect attendance to Carl Conner and my nickname Girt to anyone who can stand it as long as I have. I, Bob Morrison, will myself to the Morton Salt Company as President and my motorcycle to Mr. Gordon. I. Paula Peoples. will my priceless jewelry to Frances Enos and my ability to trip over hurdles to Cheryl Hamilton. I, Helen Rauzi, will my hair to Mr, Martin, alias BeaImug's Martin, and the best of luck to Linda Klaserner in getting cheerleader throughout her remaining years of high school. I, Joyce lgollinson. will my ability to walk down steps to John Parrish and my long hair to anyone who can S E111 l . I. Dick Shull, will my nose to Bill Dutton and my ability to play baseball to Jim Jinks, I, Dave Struchen, will my Most Promising Freshman award to Jerry Hoffman and my height to Ed Morrison. I. John Ulrich, will my seat in Shorthand II to Sandy Singhaus and my 3.9 average to Virginia Frey. I, Bob Weingarth. will my little black book to Bruce Kohl and my flattop to Jim Royer. I, Marg Jane W'olI, will my long fingernails to Linda Gloria McMullen and my ability to stay slim to Sandy mg iaus. To Mr. Padgitt, we will an automatic board erasure and a pair of yellow and green Suspenders. To Mr. Virtue, we will a candid camera for each emp1 y room. To Mr, Sakola. we will five sons for his own varsity squad. To Mr. Larrick, we will a library Iilled with the works of Shakespeare and a lifetime teaching certificates. I'o Mrs. Gallagher. we will Iirst-place winners in all art contests. To Mr. Martin, We will an abundant supply of eel grass and his Master's Degree. l'o Mr. Windon, we will the H1962 Tall Story award and a second-year shorthand class that doesn't complain. To Mr. Brown, we will a new exhaust fan for the Iinishing room. To Mr. Lane, we will twenty new boys for the tenor and bass sections who will sing to their fullest ability. To Miss Grecgor. we will a private parking lot so the senior boys can't block in her car. To Mr. McCullough, we will a spacious ofnce on the first Iloor. l'o Mrs, Virtue, we will many more successful Proms. l'o Mrs. Daniels and her husband, we will an all-expense paid honeymoon in Hawaii, compliments of Mr. Virtue. Fo thehstutdents of G.H.S.. we will escalators, so that Mr. Brown can't give detention for running up and down e s airs. To the Cooks, Grace. Freda. and Todd, we will a deluxe air-conditioning unit. I'o Abie, we will his long-awaited dream, a papoose sveeper. Fo the bus drivers, we will new buses with good heating systems, I'o the Freshmen, we will a senior trip. I'o the Sophoniores. we will shorter girls and taller boys. l'o the1Juniors. we will our ability as salesmen to exceed the limit on yearbook ads and two semesters of health c ass. Signed, sealed, published, and declared as and for our Last Will and Testament by the Senior Class, the above named testator, in presence of us, who, at their request and in the presence of us and of others have subscribed their names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. SENIOR CLASS Nitnessed by The Seven Project Mercury Astronauts: ALAN SHEPARD VIRGIL GRISSOM JOHN GLENN SCOTT CARPENTER DEKE SLAYTON WALTER SCHIRRA GORDON COOPER sixteen
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Page 19 text:
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CLASS HISTORY In September, 1950, we began the first of our THERESA LYNN KAIL twelve orbital flights under the meticulous guidance of Miss Patterson, presently known as Mrs. Katz. Tessie Elevating us further to our goals were Mrs. Monta- gue, second grade, Mrs. James, third grade: and gggflui 1- 2- 3' 4 Mrs. Pfeiffer who became Mrs. Huebner during Track 1- 2v 3, 4 our fourth year. Our last two years of grade school glass II-'lai 33 4 were memorable ones under Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Hfdxnqgr lgbnquet 1, 2, 3 Dayfaf- . . . Varsity Club 4 e were quickly led through our Junior High Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 years by Mr. Llnard, seventh grade, and Mrs. Beg- gg FGIELJE 23 34 4 land and Mrs. Virtue, eighth grade. Then we took Gfttes 14 L34 3. 4 our giant step of entering High School. Goal 4 Mr. Brown was given the task of leading us through our first year in high school. Starting our Freshman year we began to earn money for the senior trip which would come after graduation. Our Sophomore year, Mr. Gaume helped us to make the important step of choosing our class rings. Our Junior year was very memorable for all of us. Our home-room teacher, Mr. Larrick, directed our Junior Class Play, A Little Honey. With the help of Mrs, Virtue we successfully gave the Junior-Senior Banquet, with the theme Under the Magnolias. At last we reached our final orbit, the Senior Class. Knowing this was our last year, we tried to make it a good year by working hard. Mr. Padgitt was the conductor of our final orbit. Our Senior Class Play, Nothing But the Truth, was directed again by Mr. Larrick. We were guests of the Junior Class at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The final and moft important event of our last year was the Senior Trip to New York City, being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Padgitt. It was the most wonderful experience of our school years. CLASS PROPHECY All aboard for Friendship 1962, flight ii25! As the pilot James McCreery announced over the loud- speaker, Zero minus five minutes until blast-off, I, William Padgitt, boarded the space ship for my journey to Mars. Recognizing a familiar voice telling me to prepare for the launching, I looked up to see the reassuring face of the stewardess, Joyce Lee Kohl. As the rocket lifted off, I could see the American Grand Prix at Sebring where Bill Davis was a professional race driver. Now that I was comfortably on my way, I thought over my last experience on Earth. Since a physical examination was required for my journey, I had gone to the Cape's clinic. When I walked in, I found Joyce Robinson as the receptionist. Looking around, I saw Marlene Miller and Diana Crites working as secretaries under the executive secretary, Paula Peoples. After entering the doctor's office, I noticed Polly Fox and Theresa Kail were employed there as registered nurses. They directed me to Robert Ervin, optometrist, and Philip Garrett, dentist, to complete my examination. Now I was looking ahead to Mars which was drawing nearer and nearer. While waiting to get there, Joyce and I talked about her other classmates. She told me that John Ulrich was working as an account- ant, and Glenn Miller was workirg under him as a junior accountant. She also told me that Homer Helter was a successful merchant. When the ship finally landed on Mars, I said my Hgood-bys to Joyce and Jim. I had heard of the new modern school there, so I decided to go see it. On my way to Lunarville High, I passed Morton's Space Garage, owned by Robert Morrison, head mechanic. Beside his garade I noticed Shull's Barber Shop, owned by Dick Shull. A little farther down the street, I passed Carolyn Baker, a suc- cessful housewife, livirg in her new rocket house. Then I came to the school. Helen Rauzi had come to look at it for ideas to improve Gnadenhutten High. As we entered the gymnasium, we heard the crowds cheering wildly. Bradley Kaiser's Moontown Raiders were battling against David Struchen's Lunarville Lariats for the championship. The noise being too much for me, I decided to get something to eat. I went to the world famous Fellers' Quarter, owned by Bob Fellers, who was also head cook. I saw Linda Gooding sitting there watching a Hoor show, so I decided to join her. She told me that she was the new Home Economics teacher at Lunarville High School, and that Dana Laughlin was the school secretary. Then she informed me that Bob Weingarth, who Was in the carpenter business, had a lot to do with the building of the new school. She added that Mary Jane Wolf, Mars' richest woman, had contributed the money. I left the restaurant and walked toward my homeward-bound spaceship. fifteen
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