Harvey High School - Anvil Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

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a change of scenery. 33. Margaret Cannon passes on her prom- inent seat in Student court and her worn- out robe to Peggy Snyder who, we hope, doesn't hand out too many demerits. 3,4. lt's doubtful that Bill Chaffee will ever run out of gas, but Alister Beedie leaves him a few extra coupons just in case. 35. Don Stearns' friendliness is bequeathed to Jim Marple. 36. To Mary D'Abate and Aleda Newman, our girls from Vogue, Joyce Palmer and Marilyn Rogat, leave the book Senior Styles to supplement the well-worn vol- ume Junior Styles. 37. Bunny Hubbard receives a large por- tion of his brother Marshall's love for arguments and the book The Art of Raising Rabbits, which has certainly proved its usefulness. 38. Jim Ballard's outlook on life is given to Lewis Miller. 39. To Gen Sennett with best wishes are left Helen McDonnell's familiar ad-libs that would make any dead-pan laugh. 40. We wish Antionette Chiappone would give a little bit of her modesty to Blanche Roberts. 4l. To Jim Beymer, Ray Bevan bequeaths his freckles and little boy manner. 42. Marie Jacobson leaves her technique of preparing last-minute A book reports to Carol Shepard. 43. All the senior girls leave the book en- titled Easy l?l Money and hope that the sophs have as much fun baby-tend- ing evenings as we didn't have. 44. To Phyllis Ahlstrom is left Evelyn Mill- er's well-known wave of laughter, to be used in place of the ordinary ripple . 45. Dorothy McClure bequeaths her will to achieve to Lavon Deidrick. 46. Frank Schumaker wills his collection of front-page editions bearing news of Rus- sian victories over Germany to Richard Lucey. 47. Bob Gibbins leaves his l'm so tired- let me sleep expression to Don Bickle. 48. Houston Hendeley sorrowfully gives his French horn to his successor, Mike On- dercin. 49. Lorna Hughes and Patricia Goodrich leave good G.A.A. records to be carried on by Dorothy Rainery and Edith and Edna Bixler. 50. Phyllis Bailey consents to leave some of her popularity with fun-lovers to Lu- cille Cardina. 5l. Joan Spetz gladly hands over her 4 o'clock Wednesday night blues to next year's editor. 52. Katie Bates leaves her way with the stronger QD sex to Esther Mally, who al- ready has a pretty good start. 53. Don Somppi bequeaths his deathly ghost-like stare to Martin Levitt. 54. We all leave our memories of Bob Booth to anyone who wants them. 55. Bill Esch, the male with a weakness for many things, gives his dad the assurance that there'll be one less person to track down. 56. To George Beddingfield, Henry Hamil- ton wills his sense of humor that is a sure-way of attracting the girls. 57. Barbara Tucker leaves Mildred Lutha- nen the tip that obtaining a figure means cutting down to three pieces of cake at noon. 58. Ed Lucey and Teno Rizzo leave two dozen absence excuses, by coincidence each two dated the same day, to Mr. Whitcomb who hosn't figured it out yet. 59. John Pollock, the boy who is trying to get ahead, has left the Senior class. 60. Ernest Spear leaves the book How to Make Women Swoon Over You to Hank Zlalar and hopes it will boost his mor- a e. 6l. Jim Tempesta and Dick Wyman be- queath a little of their extraordinary masculine intelligence to Ted Lehman and Bill Duble. 62. To Jean Gibbs, Marilyn Smith leaves some of that vim, vigor, and vitality she gets after seven p. m. 63. Hazel Reeves is gifted with Jane Daughters' weakness for becoming ex- cited easily. 64. Betty Greenwalt and Jane Tinker leave memories of their mid-year doins' to Carolyn Phelps and Betty Balla. 65. To Edith Ann Johnson are left the super-tablets taken by Irene Shula once a day to keep her from getting any tall- er. 66. Ed Lord leaves the tales of his Diamond experiences to anyone who wants to list- en. 67. Ardele Abbott, Helen Cross, Irene Hanzak, and Sylvia Duffey leave their blonde tresses to Shirley Stark, Mary Gi- conia, Carmelita Dolce, and Carmella Nasca. tConiinued on Page 71? twenty-slx

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Glass We, the Senior graduating class of Harvey High school in the year of our Lord, nine- teen-hundred forty four, being in sound mind, as usual, and having much better judgment than usual do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, revoking all former wills made by us: 1. John Pierce's recognized ability to keep any class in convulsions of laughter is left to Clark Burwell. 2. To Lois Haskins, Jane Dickson be- queaths the book, Cheerleading Made Easy, illustrating various cheers to prac- tice at Scarlet Torch meetings. 3. Lucille Brainard leaves the kids in Mentor to Betty Sheve. 4. Margaret Anderson wills her methods of planning super-duper, prize-winning homeroom meetings to next year's presi- dent of room 35. 5. The heavenly bliss of Leah Benning- hoff is left to Fay Fitzgerald to make her twice as happy in love. 6. Ruth Sall and Helen Beebe bequeath their memories of all the scrumptious and unscrumptious times they've had to- gether to Yvonne Boudreaux and Shirley Purtell. 7. Squier Hanni's and Jim McCormickfs AFTER-game tactics go to Doc Seymour and Leo Davis. 8. Johnny Taylor is left with Peter Brown's pipe, which once met a sad fate. 9. Bill Keener and Marshall Doolittle shall hereafter be the proud possessors of Her- ald Johnson's and Bob Wilson's he-man physiques. 10. Charles Carroll, Howard Concoby, and Bob Moodey will their Cleveland esca- pades to Don Kallay and Jim Colgrove, and anyone else who'll go with them. 11. An empty shoe polish box left by Bill Such is to be turned in for National De- fense. 12. Elizabeth McLeod's sensible ideas are left to Rosemarie Franciotti, who would be better off if she used a few of them. 13. We leave Marilyn Harer's a finger in every pie life to Elaine Esch. 14. Mary Joughin gives sixteen and one- half wads of now-juiceless chewing gum to Bill Vasbinder, who is given the op- portunity to identify the brands. 15. Shirley Hotchkiss and Marge Ferron pass on their summer camping memories to Ann Mally and Marcie Payne. twenty-five 16. Gilbert Molnar is doing his duty by leaving a colorful assortment of bow-tie, to Patty Swan. 17. Jerry Silvestro wills his book, How To Win Friends and Influence Teachers, to anyone who wants to learn the tech- nique. 18. Rita Wolff leaves a piano to Jean El- well, who might want to pick out a little boogie in her spare time. 19. Al Kallay just leaves. 20. Lois Lockwood, Sally Goldheimer, and Jean Vendi sing out the Saturday night and l gotta work blues to be heard by Shirley Fees, Alice Bihary, and Jean Munson. 21. Harold Heleen and Ed Griffin will 'ust a little bit of that sharp ping-pong p'lay- ing to Joanne Church and Delores Bart- eff. 22. We will a bit of Beverly Ellison's nerve to Phyllis Klenk on condition that she gives some of her shyness in exchange. 23. The Arrow club boys bequeath their hurriedly-called important meetings to next year's club, in case they can't think of some better excuse to use in getting out of their homerooms. 24. George Murphy's typical lrishman's wit is left to Jim Mulqueeny, who also wears the green. 25. We leave Eugene Wirtanen. 26. Margie Spation leaves Josephine Nasca without a good female dancing partner. 27. To keep everything in the family, Toni Bertone wills her friendliness and Mr. Anthony attitude to her sister, Rosie. 28. Marge Hopkins' mania for slipping out of seventh period art class to join the gang in the Har-Binger room is left to Lois Tucker. 29. To Sheridan Winkleman, Bob Huff be- queaths his man of the world air. 30. Jeannette Christie won't leave her Coast Guards to Bonnie Washburn. 31. Sadie Chapman and George Presley leave their football shoes to be stepped in by Jack Hurley and Mervin Sweeny. 32. Barbara Clark bequeaths her carrot-top to Mary Pomeroy, who is about due for

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Glass pfzoplzecy For weeks the signs had been plastered all over town. John Kutie's Newstand, Kaiser's Drugstore, and even Joe Porotosky's Shoe Repair Shop advertised the big event. PHINESVILLE COMMUNITY PICNIC eucuo PARK BEACH July zz, 1954 io A. M. - Midnight -Don Stearns, Pres. Better Business Board Marilyn Harer, Private Secretary Thousands upon thousands of people had congregated at the Nelson Bus Station. Ray Bevan was kept busy stamping tickets to Cleveland while Katie Bates rushed back and forth with bottles of coke to refresh him. By noon, however, the last bus was pulling out of the station iust as Jayne Daughters, the local dancing teacher, come tearing around the corner. One of the sympathetic passengers, Dorothy McClure, whose canaries have won many warbling contests, shouted to bus driver Al Beedie, Stopl Stop! But Al was deter- mined to be on time for his picnic date with Mary Santora, that sensational ice skater. The matter was soon forgotten by all except Shirley Robbins, a hair dresser, and Lillian Borso inow working at the Rayonl who heckled the driver for the remainder of the trip. Before long the rattle of ivories could be heard towards the back of the bus. As the Reverend Squier Hanni slowly turned around, he perceived that the guilty parti- cipants were pool room manager Bill Esch, Mr. Frank Schumaker, Lake County Slot Machine king, Mr. George Ely, and his Beneficial Brewery associate, Tom Chiap- pone, better known as the Duke. Suddenly there was a crash and the Reverend's attention was diverted once more to the front where the contents of a lunch basket were spread over the aisle. The devoted Mr. Murphy, a Lake Erie Col- lege professor, tripped over the feet of his sweet little wife, the former Joan Spetz, in an effort to retrieve the articles. His at- tempts, however, were hindered when his eleven little offspring decided to help Dad- dy . Henry Spence, a garage mechanic who was not quite so domestic, looked on with scorn, for he and his wife, the former Ruth Lohr, had only ten children. The aisle was finally cleared and a beautiful blonde, Ardele Abbot, sauntered down to say a few words to the bus driver. As State Senator Robert Huff stared with interest at the sight, he was properly re- strained by a nudge in the ribs from his twenty-seven wife, the former Marjorie Hopkins. Miss Jeanette Christie, who had lost a great deal of her former pep, peered over her horn-rimmed spectacles to inquire how the newlyweds were enjoying married life, As Senator Huff opened his mouth, the Mrs. replied in the words of the noted philo- sopher, poet, historian, and foreign corres- pondent, Richard Wyman, To marry is human, to love divine! Her words were cut short as the bus screeched around the corner into the huge parking lot at Euclid Beach, which, incidentally, is now owned and operated by Jim McCormick. Barbara Tucker, still using her old cafeteria line technique, was the first to pile off the bus followed by those two bo- som friends, Evelyn Miller and Irene Shula, who are now managing the Shula and Mill- er Florist Shop. Right on their heels came Toni Bertone flashing a huge engagement ring. CRaider Coach Bill Such, you know.l Things were already going strong, for the early Painesvillites had wasted no time in getting started. The shrill screams of Li- rarian Lois Ebbert and Dietician Pat Good- rich could be heard as the Thriller edged over the last slope. As the cars lurched to a stop Kenny Brown, Bob Gibbins, Murray Goodrich, and John Gudis-the Diamond