Malvern High School - Hornet Yearbook (Malvern, OH)

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Myrtle McCollister, her quietness to Twila Unkefer. Harold Moore, his ability to never drive under 50 to Valoise Crowl. John Newsome, his basehorn playing ability to Florence Williams. James Nichols, his gum-chewing habit to Paul Adkins. Bill Pariso, his ability to miss school so much to Doris Evans. Paul Penick, his ability to get out of school first to Norman Reed. Bill Pietrafese, his charm to Dale Fritchley. Connie Randall, her love for make-up to Donna Berry. Dorothy Rennie, her ability to stay awake in physics class to Astrid Wingerter. Ralph R mano, his love of Minerva girls to Doc. Bordner. Ellen Schafer, her love of sailors to Donna Thomas. Jane Schmidt, her ability to write shorthand to Margie Casper. Don Snively, his art of day-dreaming to Dick Deckman. Nancy Stires, her ability to use paints Knot lipstick! to Patty Randall. Clara Swinehart, love for her work at Isaly's to Twila Unkefer. Anna Lee Teets, her ability to get B in conduct to Leah Dutenhaver. Mary Lou Thomas, her love of Texas to Wilhelmina Newsome. Bill Trussell, his ability to go steady to Vallerie Kelley. Joe Tucci, his comb and wavy hair to Wade Green. Carlan Walters, his ability to always have something funny to say to Don Cooper Don Whittington, his love of all girls to Joe Musteric. Dave Williams, his ability to get kicked out of class to Paul Adkins. Don Williams, his love of peace and quiet on the farm to Donna Thomas. This final will and testament of the Class of '49 was made legal before SEYMORE and DOOLITTLE, Attorneys of Offense. Witnesses: G. I. Gossip Ima Talker I. Spred News. 21

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CLHSS llllll The SENIOR CLASS of Malvern High School, having finally reached the day when it must leave the portals of M. H. S. bequeaths to the school as a whole, the following: FIRST, its love for the faculty. SECOND, its wholehearted support of all activities. THIRD, its good will and pepability. To the Juniors it leaves: first, its place in the study hallg second its brok- en apparatus in the physics laboratory, third, its unsurpassed dignity and quietness. To the Sophies it wills its studiousness and its good looks. To the Freshies it leaves its good behavior. INDIVIDUAL M MBERS OF THE CLASS HAVING UNIQUE GIFTS WITH WHICH THEY ARE GENEROUS LEAVE THE FOLLOWING BEQUEATHS2 Carmaleita Burford, her big blue eyes to Shirley Gier. Merle Baugh an, her ability to wear slacks to Astrid Wingerter. Katherine Baxter, her piano playing ability to Rose Mary Stoltz. Maria Casale, her ability to settle down so soon to Mary Facchini. Lucy Churico, her love of yellow convertibles to Margie Casper. Rose Mary Colombo, her boy friend in every port to Patty Randall. 'Pam Deckman, his desire to use his dad's car to Doc. Bordner. Betty Galay, her way with the boys to Dolores Reed. Harvey Geiger, his ability to get his homework done free to Bert Mackey. Frank Gotschall, his wavey hair to Mike Marmo. Annie Green, her ability to grow up to Norman Reed. Robert Hackathorn, his love of lrabbitl hunting to Clarence Martin. Charles Harsh, his ability to get the car any time to Wade Green. Betty Hubbard, her ability to deliver milk early to Eddie Uycich. Obie Jenkins, his love of music to his brother, Marvin. Doris Klotz, her giggling to Leah Mae Dutenhaver. Gary Lauener, his ability to get along with girls to Don Cooper. James Markino, his special cue stick to Dick Deckman. Doris Marmo, her desire to travel around the world to Dorothy Casper. 20

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This morning when I looked at myself in the mirror, I wondered if I had changed much in the ten years since my graduation from high school. Then I began to wonder if my classmates had changed much. Well, finally my thoughts gotthe better of me so I wrote a note to Harvey and left for dear old Malvern, Ohio. I decided that the best place to gather information would be the local doctor's home. After Doc Joe Stires retired Tom Deckman took over. Shirley invited me in, but said that Tom wouldn't be there for a while since he had been called to the hos- pital. It seems that John Newsome's atomic invention in his basement finally blew him into -- the hospital. While I waited I read the latest edition of the Moore Gazette.n The first thing that caught my eye was a picture under which was printed, nNurse Dorothy Rennie holds the nine pound baby boy of Connie and Jim Nichols.' On the next page was another picture of Dorothy, only this time it said Mr. and Mrs. D. Rennie finally announce the engagement of their daughter to Mr. Wayne Campbell. The wedding date will be as as possible. When'Tum came home he said he thought that John had learned his lesson. T m also said that Don Snively, the famous clarinet player, was in for a check up today. Since his marriage to Anna Lee he has been putting on weight, but Gary Lauener is still thin, since Leah Mae is more career minded that Anna Lee, who is a dietition. When I left, I saw that I needed gas so I stopped at Romano's. As Ralph filled up the tank, his wife, Kate Baxter, wiped the windshield. While I waited, a station wagon pulled up and I saw the editor Harold Moore, and his co-editor, and wife, Doddy sitting in the front seat. In the back was their copy boy, Harold Junior. I thought that they could give me more information, so I began making inquiries. I found that Ellen Schafer and her hubby, Chuck Harsh, had bought the Vandergrift Res- taurant and were now trying to keep waitresses. They also told me that Rose Mary Columbo likes sailors so well that she joined the Waves. Harold said that a recent crime wave had been broken up by two detectives. The detectives, Doris Klotz and Clara Swinehart, are still on their biggest job of all which was started ten years ago, trying to find a husband. I hadn't any lunch so I drove out to Cheyney's , but since Bill had married Viola the name was changed to nPietrafese and Cheyney.n While I was eat1ng,a fami- 22