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Page 61 text:
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Page 60 text:
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D Class Histmy In September 1961 we entered Hyndman High and earned our first class title as Freshman, We started that year with 58 members and with a slim amount of 3111.80 in our treasury. Our class officers were President Danny Shaffer, Vice President janet Printy, Secretary Bonnie Reese and Treasurer Martha Shaffer. Our class sponsors, Mrs. Harclerode and Mr. Porter, helped us to bring our freshman year to a happy end with a party and dance in the Gym. Another year has gone by and we found ourselves the wise fools CSophomore'sb of Hyndman High, with only 48 of our original 58 members. Our biggest project of the year was our Candy Sale which boosted our treasury to 3246.00. With President janet Printy, Vice President Sheila Printy, Secretary Martha Shaffer, and Treasurer Danny Shaffer with Miss White and Mr. Miller as our sponsors we again brought our Sophomore year to a close with a party in Mr. Miller's room. Our junior year rolled around and we lost 2 members bringing our enrollment to only 46. Our junior year proved to be a busy one. After much persuasive talking we succeededin gaining the cafeteria for future classes and our own 2 successful junior Dinners, which brought a profit of 3310. 20. After long hours of practice we finally made our debut and presented the farce comedy lf Mother Only Knew. With the coming of Spring we begin to visualize dreams of our Prom. After much planning and weeks of hard work we created Hyndman's first Hawaiian Prom, Aloha on May 15, 1964. During our trying junior year we kept the town and students informed by publishing monthly issues of the Junior Flash. We credit our success to our class officers who were: President janet Printy, Vice President Gerry Sherman, Secretary Alice Kerr and Treasurer Danny Shaffer, our class sponsors were Mr. Bistline and Mr. Bukovsky, with the full co- operation of the class. The year ended with the total of 31064.50 in our treasury. Our Senior year the beginning of the end we soon realized would be the best of all. ln this our final year, -we were led by President janet Largent, Vice President Gerry Sherman, Sec- retary Alice Kerr, Treasurer Danny Shaffer and our loyal spon- sors were our money watcher Mr. McVicker and our splurger Mrs. Kipp. With a balance of 32, 678.78 in our treasury we look forward to our grand and glorious New York trip. Our talented actors and actresses staged our Senior Play Look Behind You. We started our yearbook by going two sometimes discouraging days of collecting ads for this yearbook. Then we started work- ing on this yearbook, the memory left behind us for others to see. We now look forward to our remaining activities, the Prom, New York trip, Baccalaureate Services and the Commencement. We leave dear old Hyndman High to seek our fortune and fame. But we leave behind the many times we had, to be shared for next years Seniors, and take with us our wonderful memories of our past school years on june 2, 1965 56
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Page 62 text:
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The Senior Class of 1965 of the Hyndman Londonderry High School, being of sound minds and body doth hereby formulate, publish, declare this document to be its Last Will and Testament hereby expressly annuling and declaring void any and all other wills, codicils, or testamentary documents heretofore made. To our dearly beloved parents we wish to express our heartfelt gratitude for the understanding and encouragement with which they have so freely supplied us. To the faculty we extend our respect and admiration for their patience and guid- ance which have inspired us to the acquisition of our diplomas. To the seniors of tomorrow we reluctantly relinquish our diverse worldly treas- ures with the hope that they will accept and cherish them. DONNA CLITES' letter opener is ceded to Gale Ringler. MARY LEA SHAFFER quietly donates her inhibi- tions to Karen Arnold. STEVE EMERICK entrusts his exclusive map of favorite hunt- ing spots to Ronald Bower, Jay Shroyer and Gary Moore with a warning to guard it closely. JEANNETTE BUSH cheerfully leaves her vivaciousness to Linda Smith and Patrica Getz. DANNY SMITH offers his perseverance in controlling his temper to Patricia Larson to be cultivated. DARLENE SAVAGE reserves her timidity for Shirley Clites and Nancy Dennison. PAUL GIBBNER amibably passes his congenial- ity to Damon Carpenter. EDNA MAE ALBRIGHT presents her needle and thread to Joan Emerick. BILL SMITH reluctantly surrenders his Gooseberry Street Beat to Ashley Heiple. BRENDA CUMMINS bottle of Shade is willed to Diane Horner to pro- tect her fair complexion. BOB COOK consigns his unattached status to George Hutzell to be kept intact. ELAINE THOMPSON concedes her sedate and cultivated manners to Alice Coughenour. GERRY SHERMAN breezily bequeaths his book of puns and doubletalk to Bobby Johnson for further use . SHEILA PRINTY'S flair for fashion goes to Emmogene Miller. DANNY SHAFFER slyly passes his straight- faced innocence to Terry Logsdon. MARCE SHAFFER'S title as Betty's Girl Fri- day is inherited by Susan Harbert. JOHN SNYDER'S obstinance is apportioned in equal shares to Delmas Brick and Wayne Bryant in hopes that they will use it wisely. DONNA MILLER calmly resigns her serenity to Joy Carpenter. TOM OREILLY'S cigarettes are surreptitiously handed to Terry Gray trusting that he won't get caught. Verna Thomas receives LA VE RNE SAGER'S variety of hairstyles. JIM RYAN shares his fond memories of high school days with Aleta Harden. LINDA LOU SHAFFER half-heartedly surrenders her keys to the truck to Judy Leydig on the con- dition that she doesn't follow in her tire tracks. With a sign of relief, RICK BINGMAN cedes his seat in Coach's detention hall to Robert and Melvin Clites to be avoided whenever possible. JANET LARGEANT'S bequests a full measure of mettlesome spirit to Marianne Deist. PAULMOR ERNE ST'S even temperament is placidly turned over to Roger Webber. ELIZABETH MILLER wills her imperceptibility to Linda A Gaumer. ROBERT EVERLY gives up his paint brush and easel with the expectation that Sheldon Wagner will use them constructively. ALDA KENNEL complacently leaves her tra-nquility to Gail Atwell. JOE DWIRE donates his philandering trates to Dennis Phillips to give him a push in the right direction. BECKY'S STAHLMAN'S magnamimous traits are bestowed upon Wanda Snider. Elliott Stallings is the recip- ient of DON HARCLE RODE'S collegiate appearance . KITTY CLITES' orneriness is transferred to Jane Stouffer. RON EME RICK yields his mechanical ability to Ron Shaffer. LINDA LOU SHAFFER forfeits her name to Linda Lou Shaffer with hopes that she won't change it too soon. RICK CONNER sends his little black book of vital statistics to Larry Price with luck. SUSAN ZEIGLER'S assuredness is extended to Gary Shroyer. MERV PENSYL'S unique gait is left to Richard Shipley. To Marie Leckemby is passed ALICE KERR'S patent humor. JIM LEYDIG'S persuasiveness is apportioned to Johnny Ray Clites and Richard Dietz to be used with restraint. PAULA DE VORE bestowes her deftness as a beautician upon Teresa Prity. RAY LOGSDON'S befuddled behavior goes to Tom Ritchey. JANE DWIRE wills her fickleness to Shirleen Seigner. Clifford Stahlman inherits LES WISE'S agility on the basketball floor. LOTTIE WILLISON'S melodious voice is assigned to Karen Smith for con- tinued use. LYNNWOOD CHRISTNER gives his song sheets for the Wedding March to Betty Printy with the knowledge that they will come in handy.
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