Grantsville High School - Arch Yearbook (Grantsville, MD)

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CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Grantsville High School of 1949, being of sound mind, notwithstanding the many serious problems pressing down upon us, do hereby pub- lish our last will and testament. 1. To the faculty, we bequeath a long hoped-for sigh of relief that at last we are ready to graduate and leave them in peace, or rather in pieces. 2. To Mr. Brown, we bequeath all the artistic masterpieces carved on the desks. 3. To Miss Borror, we bequeath some new cleaner-uppers who will be just as good as the Senior Home Economics girls. 4. To Miss Speicher, we bequeath a long needed rest from being Senior Sponsor with all the numerous duties connected with this office, since there will be no Seniors next year. 5. To Miss Caulk, we bequeath a gavel to use instead of the familiar ink bottle. 6. To Miss Morford, we bequeath all the answers to the numerous quizzes in psychology. 7. To Mr. Lantz, we bequeath all the knowledge of our private affairs. 8. To Mr. Grimm, we bequeath the driver education equipment with all the thrills and spills that accompany the pleasure of teaching Seniors to drive. 9. To Mr. Garlitz, we bequeath all the surplus blue ribbons won by our boys under his capable direction. 10. To Mr. Dunn, we bequeath all the audio-visual aid equipment, so that he may continue to delight the eyes and hearts of on-coming students. 11. To Mr. Replogle, our Mathematics instructor, we bequeath all the unsolved problems of the Senior Class. 12. To Mr. Cole, we bequeath all the marvelous musical talents of the Senior Class to bolster up the musical program of coming years. 13. To the Sophomores, we bequeath all the dignity and perseverance of the Senior Class to boost them along the flowery paths of wisdom. Norma Mickey bequeaths her trim and graceful figure to Eileen Layman. Nancy Campbell bequeaths her temper to Ruby Bittinger. Phyllis Resh bequeaths her A's to William Stanton. Jean Yommer bequeaths her basketball ability to Marguerite Minnick. Marilyn Jones bequeaths her excuses for being tardy to Elizabeth Ann Warnick. Gladys Carey bequeaths her ability to make speeches to Diona Crowe. Marion Wilson bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Betty McKenzie. Violet Wagner bequeaths all her old boyfriends to Wilda Spiker. Thelma Lowry bequeaths her daydreaming to Cecilia Minick. Joan Ravenscroft bequeaths her dignified manner to Mary Legeer. Violet Durr bequeaths her school-girl complexion to Eloise Durst. Lois Wiley bequeaths her graceful ways to any girl in the under-grads class who may be lacking in them. -- Edda Runze bequeaths her slim waist to Vera Murphy. Patsy Miller bequeaths her titian tresses to Mary Jean Green to tone hers down a bit. Helen Orendorf bequeaths her lovely long blonde locks to the Resh twins. Elva Wilt bequeaths her gift of gab to. Betty Buckel. Doris Hollada bequeaths her dimples to Margaret Krause. Alda Minnick bequeaths her true stories to Frances Resh. a 26

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SCHOOL SONG Hail, Alma Mater: Dear Grantsville High School? Each son and daughter thy flag will fly. Emblem so royal: Thee we will bless; To thee be loyal; thy wrongs redress. Thy name we'll honor, thy foes defy. Hail, Alma Mater: Dear Grantsville High! True to our motto: ‘‘At foothills, climbing,”’ Wafting aloft our slogan so bold, Ever we're singing as on we climb, Our ideals winging to heights sublime, Trusting in thee, our hopes running high, Hail, Alma Mater: Dear Grantsville High’ Hail to our standard! Valiant and bold? Hail to our banner! Dear Green and Gold? Ever we'll cherish memories of thee. Never shall perish our loyalty. Our Green and Gold forever shall fly. Hail, Alma Mater: Dear Grantsville High? FAREWELL SONG Soon we'll be leaving our dear Grantsville High, Seeking the dreams we have planned, We'll say without grieving farewell not good-bye While looking on life’s strand. Leaving our classmates we've cherished so long, Sharing our hopes day by day, Our pledge of allegiance in our last farewell song, We will give, ere we go on our way. We're eagerly peering our future to see While sailing toward our goal, For soon we'll be steering our bark o’er life’s sea, Where treacherous billows may roll. How far we’ll be sailing we cannot foretell For we're aiming to answer life’s call, With hope never failing we will bid you farewell, Schoolmates, classmates, all. 25

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Marjorie Glotfeity bequeaths her giggles to Elizabeth Green. Ruth Beal bequeaths her perfect handwriting to Rheta Resh. Betty Arbogast bequeaths her ability to be seen and not heard to Shirley Kamp. Juanita Arbogast bequeaths her fine sense of humor to Martha Durst. Mary Jane Emory bequeaths her height to Helen Otto. Anthony Drees bequeaths his love for hillbilly music to Bertrand Michael. Neil Yommer bequeaths his ‘‘angelic’’ temper to Paul Clark. Logan Wengerd bequeaths his misconduct slips to Reed Miner. Richard Pettit bequeaths his ways with the girls to Edwin Wampler. Vernon Miller bequeaths his heart to Janice Jones. Robert Buckel bequeaths his ability to take out guard rails on Miller Hill to Homer Yommer. Lorraine Bittinger bequeaths his sweet smile to David Merrbach. Harley Brenneman bequeaths his Model-T-Ford to Robert Diehl. Kenneth Beachy bequeaths his title of being class pest to Dan Hershberger. Paul McKenzie bequeaths his artistic ability to Charles Ringer. Delford Crowe bequeaths his tenor voice to Carl Butler. Paul Hetrick bequeaths his out-grown clothes to Robert Otto. John McKenzie bequeaths his love of school to Augustus Fadeley. Robert Swauger bequeaths his driving ability to anyone who wants it. James Glotfelty bequeaths his judging ability on Agriculture projects to Harry Bowers. Donald Glotfelty bequeaths his numerous F. F. A. trips to Orlo Folk. Freddie Clark bequeaths a few of his freckles to Dean Brenneman. Harry Durst bequeaths his big feet to Johnny Miner. Homer Durst bequeaths his deep bass voice to Donald Wengerd. Our Secretary, Marvin Miller, bequeaths his superb minutes of the Senior Class meetings to Joan Broadwater, the Secretary of the Sophomore Class. Joseph Myers bequeaths his romantic ways to Richard Yommer. Harry Turbin bequeaths his size to Cecil Kelly. Charles Caton bequeaths his ability to sleep in class and get away with it to Margie Kinsinger. Robert Layman bequeaths his bashfulness to Dick Bender. Robert Colgan bequeaths his muscles to Robert Bolden. Committee: Helen Orendorf Thelma Lowry Ruth Beal Violet Wagner Juanita Arbogast Betty Arbogast