Lancaster Central High School - Reflector Yearbook (Bluffton, IN)

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Class Will We, the class of 48. being of sound mind have assembled together in commemoration of our dear friend Miss High School Dazef, Upon leaving we wish to make a settlement of all debits. characteristics and certain possessions. This being our last Will and testament, We Wish to revoke any and all former promises made by any one of our integral parts. members of the Class of '48. ARTICLE I Section I: We, the Senior Class after due consideration do bequeath to the faculty our kind ways. our surplus sense of humor. our broad mindedness and for good measure the Detention Hall and a few more gray hairs. Section II: We, the Senior Class do bequeath to the Junior Class our ability of spelling our SENIORS so well, and the privilege of hearing that old familiar phrase scatter out in government class. Section Ill: We, the Senior Class do bequeath to the Sophomore Class all the surplus money we have over 351,000 ' Section IV: We. the Senior Class after serious meditation do bequeath to the Freshman Class. since they are such little students, all our old pencils. ARTICLE II Section I: Individual Provisions I. Lauretta Anderson refuse to bequeath anything to anybody, because I'm going to take it all with me. I, Dale Bowman do bequeath my number twelve shoes to Joy Stahl and may he grow into them. I. Barbara Bright do bequeath my last name to anyone who thinks they can make better use of it than I have. I. Wanda Byerly do bequeath my ability for losing everything to Sarah Jane Nash. I, Janis Ann Bynum do bequeath to Mr. Johnson my duty ot' cleaning up the office every Friday. I, Virginia Clark do bequeath my book Ten Easy Lessons on Cracking Gum to my younger half, Anna Louise. although I think she's taken nine already. ' I, Robert Duncan do bequeath to Dwight Wolf all the ice cream he can eat in the store. I. Betty Faus do bequeath my shy ways to Alice Smith. I. Ralph Fiechter do bequeath my wavy hair to Dale Meyer. tAnd may he have more of it.J I. Lillian Fiechter do bequeath my slavery as secretary of the Senior Class to Walter Mankey. I. Lucille Gerber do bequeath my basketball ability to Betty Jean Vanover. I. Richard Harris do bequeath my esquire Wardrobe to John Meeks. I. Walter Hartman do bequeath my ability to play a piano so Well to Carol Thomas. I. Carolyn Henry do bequeath my unique ability of getting out of trouble to Willis Prichard. I, Colleen Huss do bequeath my school books to anyone who thinks they would rather study than marry. -- I. Bcrniece Moser do bequeath my talent for holding a car together going around a curve at GW per to Dave Paxson. I. Ruth Ann Randall do bequeath all my arguments for the Democrats to Mr. Bryan. CVote for Randall for president in '68.J I. Lloyd Stern do bequeath my basketball ability to Jacob tSquirreli Cormany. I. Priscilla Tarr do bequeath to Gerald Gerber the right to be teacher's little helper. I, Bonnie Trullender do bequeath my red hair and nickname i'Flame to Red Walsh. I, Joan Wiebke do bequeath my ear piercing scream and ability to act up in class to Etta Gerber. I, Lucille Zimmerman do bequeath my unique ability for writing love letters to Jean Rix wlio doesn't do bad herself. ARTICLE III Wo. Dick and Lloyd do bequeath to Dale Mever and Charles Myers the right to get out of the assembly and some classes at any time. to ---- 7 Imprint? We Carolyn and Janis do bequeath our ability to get into trouble. our unique method of laugh- ing in all classes. and our 2nd period gab session, with Mr. Hedges' permission of course. to Joyce Johnloz and Naomi Yake. We, Ruth Ann. Wanda. Berniece. Janis. Virginia. Priscilla and Lillian do bequeath our office duties to the Junior boys. tThey're down there half the time anywayd WITNESSED: Miss High School Daze Janis Ann Bynum PAGE rnuirresu

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if RUTH ANN RANDALL President 35 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, +5 Class Play 33 Qperctta 2, 3, -l: County llusic Festival 21 Echo Staff -lg Annual Staff -ll Klinstrel -I-Z Student Council 33 Yolley Ball -l. Q , LLOYD STHRN Student Council Pres. 2, 3, -l lfclio Start 7 ' - ' .l -, 3, -l, Annual btatf -l: Basketlwall l, . , .T 2, 4-. boftlhlll 2, J, -l, Class Play' 3, all State Algebra Contest I: Hi-Y Sec. li Track 2, 3: S-:liolarsliip Contest -l. PRISCILLA TARR Poling l: Pt-nnrille 2: Treasurer -lg lfclio Staff -lg Operetta 33 Class Play 32 Annual Staff, Ass't lftlitor -l. is BONNIE TRLLLIAINDICR Operetta 2, 3, -lg Yollei Ball -l: County Xlusic Festival 2. 3. lg lfelio Staff -rl Annual Staff -li Class Play 3, -l: Mixed Chorus 3: District Chorus 3: Glee Clulw l, 2, 3, -l: Klinstrel -l. Q JUAN lVlEBlili Operetta 2, 3, -lf Volley Ball -lg County Klusic Festival 2. 3, -lg Echo Staff .2 3, -lg Annual Staff lg llixed Cliorus 33 Class Play 3, -lg Minstrel -l: District Chorus 33 Glee Club l. 2, 3. -lg 4-H Club l, 2, 3, l, Secretary -l. LUCILLE ZlXl1IlQRKlAN Glee Clulw I, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 33 lfclio Staff -l. IT ISYT THE GALE, BVI' THE SET OF .-lr ace fl'lIi'I'l nur Qcuy from Jay to rillj' -lr avr jllIIl'IIl'j' 0'1'r VUIIJJ fligfl am! Imac If i.r11'I flu' gulf, fmt lfzr .wt of flu' Jail Tfmf will i1'1'h'r1Illm' flu' ficny nw' yn. .lnif meat all 0f7fl'l'.Y5TIlIl mill: u .lmf z11'i'fr lu' ,milf in llwgfllifr. ,Uay 'wa lm fwilliug lo lend ll hflpizzgy lnunl To tlmsr fwlm llfhi it mort, I .llny 'LL'l' zlffwr' .rlidr with ffm ffZL'l,Yf of flu' llilf llni' aw' mfr affiiic. will! uni' uiulfn ,lx -uw' rmwt awill ffllllllffl fn' fu' ' It i,cu'r Ihr gain, fmt ilu' .vel of ilu' Jail. lin! mfr .vlaml firm at our ffosf. Tflflf iffl1'f f1l7If'-Y ffll' WNJ' QW U PAGE THIRTEEN Wh-wa. 1,4 THE SAIL THAT DETERYXIINES THE XV.-XY XVE lluy iw r-:wr lu' rrmfy In kwjv our ufizrrr .vlrzzify .v Ill Ill' .lla-1' avr zzlzcuyr fu' fflll' in flu' fuznxw new fvzzrxm' nr our gufiif 'll' 0. XV wo x Bram

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Prophecy We, Lauretta Anderson and Ruth Ann Randall, the only two spirits of the class of '48, do here- by resolve to tell you, the people of 1961, our experiences of haunting our old school pals. Before we had the misfortune to be killed in an automobile accident l, Lauretta, was the editor of the Craigville Comic Book, a superman specialty. I, Ruth Ann. was engaged in raising Palomino horses. which at that time was very profitable as the fad of horseback riding had returned. Since we were killed in an auto accident, we feel it our duty to warn you about sharp curves. Although it is loads of fun being able to scare people, and never have to fear on-coming trains. or falling off a twenty story building, it would be nice to sit at a tourney once again with coke being poured down your back, and knees poking you inthe ribs. The people living in this grand old world don't know how thankful they can be for all of this. k Being thankful reminds us of when we were in Florida. The sun was shining brightly, and the weather was fine for swimming, when out of the clear blue sky, rose a terrifying shriek that would even scare a ghost. We hastily went to investigate. Out on the ocean a tiny girl was flouncing up and down, screaming, and crying for help. Being as swift as the wind, we went to investigate. As we drew near, she was gasping for air, and slowly she went down. She looked like an angel, long blond hair with beautiful blue eyes. We pulled her to safety and how thankful she was. Later we learn- ed the girl was Lillian Fiechter, and we were truly glad to help our old classmate, She had done so much for the class of '48. Lillian was on a vacation from working at a bank at Fort Wayne and had come to Florida for a rest. Last Christmas we went to California, and on Christmas Eve we went to one of the beauti- ful churches in Los Angeles. As we seated ourselves on the chandelier, the choir slowly marched in carrying lighted candles. After the choir was seated, the preacher., who had been kneeling be- hind the pulpit, rose. How surprised we were to note that it was a woman. While she was reading the second chapter of Matthew. we recognized her, and we fell right off the chandelier into the laps of two women. The women jumped up and ran right out of the church leaving their coats and purses. We were looking through the purses to find some identification, when we noted the names of Dr. Wanda Byerly, 1784 Palm Drive, Los Angeles, and Janis Ann Bynum, Registered Nurse, 1784 Palm Drive. Los Angeles. Later we read in the paper that the people of that church believed they had seen one of God's miracles. They were encouraged by their preacher to make ready for the great coming. In case you want to know, the preacher was none other than Carolyn Henry. As we floated down the street of Los Angeles one day, we noticed a magnificent building call- ed The Yuteve Fashions . Being as fond of lovely clothes now as we were when alive, we decided to go in. Hearing a familiar giggle, we immediately ascended to the second floor, and to our sur- prise we saw Joan Wiebke fitting a new creation on her model Bonnie Trullender. We too, had to laugh when we saw the new style. Once again in the year of '61 dresses are back to the knees. Just as we were about to leave, we were astonished by the dramatic appearance of the most handsome man ever created. We heard Joan exclaim, Dick. As we listened, we learned he was Dick Harris. who had taken the place of Clark Gable as the screen's greatest lover. One night the wind was raging, and we were carried far out to sea. Suddenly there appeared to our wondering eyes an airplane signaling in distress. Realizing its danger, we immediately hast- ened to take a position, one on each wing, and by our divine guidance brought the plane safely back to the San Francisco airport. The pilot got out weary. but happy to touch ground again. He was met by the radio technician, who exclaimed that it was a miracle, that he returned uninjured. Once again we were very glad to see our old classmates. Lloyd Stern., pilot, and Bob Duncan, radio technician, walked into the hanger to receive new orders. Before leaving San Francisco we visited the docks, where huge ocean liners were getting ready to sail. There was a crowd gathered in front of the ship. Queen Elizabeth. 'The Duke of Remington and his bride are sailing on this ship to return to England, said a woman in the crowd. Here they come, someone shouted. A long sleek. shining car came to a stop directly in front of us. Out stepped the Duke of Remington followed by his blushing bride. What? The bride was Berniece Moser. V One day while looking over the shoulder of an old man, we noticed the headlines which said. ONCE AGAIN WOMAN DARE-DEVIL AND COMPANION WIN. We got so excited we bumped the old man, and he thinking a fly was bothering him struck at us. Wow! Mr. Hedges. Now how did he get in here: he graduated a long time before we did. But it is rather nice knowing-what the sponsors are doing. In case you want to know, Mr. Hedges has retired and is living a life of ease. Mrs. Troyer has also retired to a lovely estate in New York and has been devoting her time to raising flowers which are the envy of every flower lover. After reading the headlines about the women dare-devils, we set out for New York.. We want- ed to see the race as best we could, so we just sat on the hood of one of the racers. Little did we realize this one belonged to that woman dare-devil. In she jumped with a bound and went off llke a fire cracker. Boy. what a ride! When finally she stopped. and we got our breath. off we went again. What kind of a woman was this behind the wheel?? Just to stop long enough to start again. But soon we knew it wasn't the same person. The first one had been Colleen Huss and the second, Virginia Clark. her assistant. Oh dear, and we had warned them about curves. I Upon leaving the grounds of the race track, we noticed an organ grinder, with a monkey. The monkey looked rather large, but then we all have to make a living. The organ was playing. Cheer, Cheer for Lancaster High. How strange that seemed. We drew nearer to see this wonder CContinued on Page 495 muse r-IFTEEN