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Page 14 text:
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NILES N. SPAULDING ' A Commercial r ' Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Niles . . . nice and sincere , . . has a winsome 1 smile . . . a rose amon thorns in all his commercial ' 8 . classes . . . neat and sharp looking dresser . . . takes 9 i an interest in athletics . . . in our Junior play he made - the part of Zack seem real . . . industrious, hard M 2? W working student . . . enjoys a good joke now and then . . . famous saying is Oh, Yeah . . , a swell all Q qkym-si-we around guy . . . fond of popular music . . . enjoys Adi gi ' .341 typing class immensely . . . hopes to do office work after graduation. aw. , tn W -, vfmlrfy' ' JOHN LEROY WARNER F4210 General Where there is a willg there is a way. Ami John . . . quiet, solemn, and serious . . . a very 44 F' thoughtful friend. . . cooperative . . . main interest is the Fire Dept .... FFA. . . nearby when needed most . . . bookkeeping. . . generous . . . participates in sports. . . makes the teams. . . can blush . . . plays opposite Shirley in our plays . . . always the part ofDad . . . congenial . . . as a mechanic John will tinker with machinery and will assemble the parts correctly. 1 fx H . so l if it i? ,, 'A C7 X
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Page 13 text:
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ZGE EDWIN RIDGELY General Try and you shall succeed. DUICh . . . friendly, active and always on the go . . can't help but think up some witty remark . . . just checking . . . short with a dark complexion . . . some how fate always leaves it for Dutch to play a boyfriend or a brat in our plays . . . very interested in the FFA Chapter . . . this yearis Vice President . . . the first to clown around . . . popular . . . believes in having a fabulously good time . . . has a friendly, joking manner which endears him to his friends . . . Catcher . . . in the spring . . . star basketball player , , , good in all sports including soccer . . . will stick around the farm for a while or go into the Air Force. ANGELA DELORES SCHLEUPNER Commercial A pleasant smile goes a long way. Angie . . . good natured and always ready with a joke . . exuberant . . . Hnds it quite simple to things lively . . . blushes easily . . . never will e forgotten because of her perpetual giggle resounding the most unexpected time . . . with Katherine most the time . . . the inseparable twosome . . . a new . find for the hockey team . . . quite a song bird with her voice . . . managed to make an excellent imper- sonation of Aunt Clara in the Senior Play , . . may attend college . . . whether she does or not Angie's line is secretarial work. WILLIAM EDWIN SELBY Academic Action speaks louder than words. Bill . . . quiet manner . . . studious in some subjects . . . especially in Physics . . . all the time around Brosenne when Mr. Pierce lets them work in the lab . . . likes experiments . . . loyal to the class . . . likes athletics . . . sometimes even acts as coach . . . likes to go on hikes . . . oh, those cowboy boots . . . handy when you want to hear a guitar . . . down to earth . . . biggest horror is French class . . . reads books by the barrel when time permits . . . enjoys hunting . . . as college will take up much time, he will be busy for awhile . . . but the future will give him time to be outdoors.
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Page 15 text:
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65444 The story we, the class of '53 have to tant events have taken place during Turn back with us the hands on our that will be our cherished memories FRESHMEN-QUARTER if September, 1949, we entered Lisbon afshappy, carefree Freshmen under the supervision fof Miss Martin, our homeroom advisor: Mr. Allan . Chotiner, the principal, and the other teachers.l L. Fall found us Baltimore bound visiting spots of interest about Edgar Allan Poe. October Left us portraying gobblins and witchesg December faded with us trying to be angels . . . the after effects of the parties! In the spring much of our time was devoted to the Spring Concert which we helped make a success. The last day, we had a wonderful time on our trip to Braddock Heights. IUNIORS-THREE QUARTER TIME We enjoyed greeting our new principal, Mr. Lloyd Wolf, at our first assembly. Top hits to be remembered were our Sadie Hawkins and Winter Wonderland Dances. New Years Eve . . . of course we had a delightful party to celebrate! Many hours spent working under the direction of Miss Stackhouse proved worthwhile as our play, Too Sweet for Sixteen, kept the audi- ence in stitches throughout the entire performance. Early spring brought the man to measure our fingers for our class rings! What a privilege! The first class to receive our rings in the Junior year! Early in May they arrived and we were thrilled. The spotlight shortly afterwards was centered on the Spring Concert. The highlight of the year . . . the Junior-Senior Prom, an enchanting May night, was the climax. SOPHOMORES-HALF TIME Upper Classmen we had now become! Sponsoring our first dance, a Barn Dance, was a highlight. A trip to Damascus Theater to see Hamlet was entertaining and of great educational value. Qfchtafzq . tell may not be long but many impor- A - our four years at Lisbon High School. A . School Clock to recall those activities , A 1 throughout the years. We contributed to worthy causes . . . the March of Dimesand the Red Cross. We were glad to lend a helping hand. Partiesffollowed . . . Sweethearts were especially remembered on Valentines Day. A great honor we received was when two members of our class sang in the State Chorus at the Maryland State Teachers Meeting. Planning ahead, an important factor, made our Senior-Sophomore Party a huge success. SENIORS-THE HOUR We realized the integrity and good leadership we had to apply in obtaining our goals. We went to the University of Maryland in October for a tour of the Campus, luncheon, and a football game. What an outing! Choosing our yearbook staff was no problem be- cause of our smallness. Name Card and Announcement orders were taken early to prevent last minute worries. Parents Are Like That directed by Mrs. Bevard and Mrs. Streaker was a success despite a rainy night! Record Dances and Bake Sales started in October and lasted throughout the year. Senior pictures were good reproductions of all of us. The dance of the year was the Yuletide Dance. Parties gave us a chance to be together many nights. I Our class trip to Washington, D. C. was marvel- ous! So many places to see. The Junior-Senior Prom given us by the Juniors was heavenly. Class Night and Baccalaureate flashed by. Graduation! Receiving our diplomas on that long awaited night, we knew, we would never forget!
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