Malvern High School - Hornet Yearbook (Malvern, OH)

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Class History N-5 l:I' f Sept. 6, 1938 was a happy day for 39 little cherubs-our first day of school! It took two teachers, Miss Creighton and Miss Lappin, to handle us our first year, for we were a lively bunch. Mike Marmo started his school career with a bang by playing the part of the bunny in the grade school operetta. VVe had calmed down enough by the next fall for all of us to be under the guidance of Miss Dewell. Twila Unkefer joined our happy little group and Dick Deckman caused quite a commotion when he fell from the top of the sliding board. Miss Rohrer had little difficulty with us as third graders. In fact, we were actually beginning to let a little knowledge soak in. The girls all turned playwrights this year and presented extremely com- plicated dramas for their fellow students. Margie Casper could think of nothing but Dick during our fourth year. Miss Helen Ayers was at the reins this time and guided us through a very happy year. An expert speller, Wade Green, is with us now and Don Cooper has rejoined our ranks after leaving in the second grade. their Valoise Crowl and Shirley Gier made debut with our class in the fifth grade. The most memorable event of this year was when our teacher, Miss Kuder, assisted us in putting on a marionette show. Wade Green had grown tired of us already and moved away. Miss Motter was in charge of us in the sixth grade. We acquired quite a few new classmates this year, only to lose them again, along with a few others, including Astrid Wingerter who moved to Carrollton at the close of the year. VVe arrived in Junior High School with shining faces to greet our teacher, Miss Blanche Ayers. Gee, were we proud! We soon got used to the large building though, and settled down to a very en- joyable year. We elected officers and had our first class party, not to mention the assembly program we presented. Death cast its shadow on our class this page fourteen year when it took one of our classmates, Kenneth Benedict. Werenit the boys in the class of '46 just too divine? At least that is what we girls thought as eighth graders. Wade decided to come back and Doris Evans is now a member of our class, which is under Miss Ayers' leadership again. Our Freshman year proved to be an important step. Mr. Cook managed to help us with one worth- while enterprise-selling Christmas cards. Marvin jenkins and Bert Mackey joined us and Astrid re- turned in time for the second semester. We ordered our class rings when we were Soph- omores and felt we were really getting up in the world. Mr. Firm was our class sponsor. Paul Adkins was added to our class roll again, having been gone since the fourth grade. There was never a more ambitious for irre- sponsible! junior Class in the history of the school. Mrs. Pretty did a fine job as our sponsor. We sold eats at the football and basketball games, sold Christmas cards, magazines, stationery, and any- thing else we could get our hands on. By May we had enough money to treat the Seniors to a beautiful banquet and prom using the rainbow theme. We can be very proud of our class play, Dora Dean,', which was directed by Mrs. Romano. Sept. 3, 1949. At last-we were Seniors! Mrs. Pretty just couldn't give us up so she once again took the task of being our class sponsor. Dolores Reed left after being with us eleven years. We had enough activities to keep us busy but not enough to stop us from enjoying everything that came our way. We put on the play, The Baby Sitter, under the direction of Mrs. Teets. We are happy to have edited the annual The Green and White. Our school career will be climaxed by a trip to Washington, D. C., after which we will say goodbye to Malvern High School. Then each will go his way and as we thrust our inexperienced feet into the wide and mystery-laden world, we will take with us fond memories of our Alma Mater. Green and White, 1950

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WILHELMINA NEWSOME Band 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 4, glee club 2, scholarship 3, senior scholarship, brass choir 4. PATTY RANDAL Glee club 1, 2, 3, major- ette 3, 4, ad committee 4, annual staff 4, mixed chorus 2, 4, play 4, brass choir 4. NORMAN REED Football 4, basketball 3, band 1, 2, 3, ad committee 4, play 4. ROSE MARY STOLTZ Glee club 1, 2, 3, band 1, 2, 3, 4, mixed chorus 2, 4, ad committee 4, annual staff 4, play 4. DONNA SUTHERLAND Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, band 2, 3, mixed Chorus 2, glee club 1, 2, 53, 4, office force 4, annual staff 4, librarian 1, 2, 3, ad committee 4, play 3, 4, senior scholar- ship. Green and Wfhite, 1950 Seniors DONNA THOMAS Bake sale chairman 4, glee club 1, mixed chorus 4, play 4. TVVILA UNKEFER Office force 4, attendant 2, librarian 2, 4, glee club 1, 2, mixed chorus 2, 4, ad committee 4, play 3, 4. EDDIE UYCICH Ad committee 4, stage man- ager 4. FLORENCE VVILLIAMS Mixed chorus 2, play usher- ette 3, 4. ASTRID XVINCERTER Carrollton 1, mixed chorus 2, office force 4, librarian 4, annual staff 4, bake sale committee 4, play 3, 4, scholarship 3, senior schol- arship. page thirteen

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Class Will x l:l f the Senior Class, will to our classmates To the juniors, our football and basketball , uniforms. To the Sophomores, Mr. Firm and the lab. To the Freshmen, all of our comic books. We, the Senior Class, will to our teachers Miss Ayers, our well-used Eucher deck. We play Canasta now. Mr. Firm, our lack of success in making com- pounds that will blow the roof off. Miss George, our ability to change a tire-or doesn't that Plymouth get flat tires? Mr. Gidley, our ability to sell 5 cent pencils for 2179 cents. Mr. Henderson, our empty pocketbooks. Mrs. McGhee, our love for daisy-picking. Mrs. Pretty, our love for a quiet atmosphere in which to study. Mrs. Romano, we return all the anxiety used trying to get Dale to fall over the bucket in the Junior Play. Mrs. Smith, our old posters left over from our Bake Sales. Now Herb won't have to buy wallpaper. Mr. Stone, our neckties that we wouldn't be caught dead wearing. Where did you get some of the ones you wear? Mrs. Teets, our chewing glllh. Don't let this make you stuck-up. Mr. Teets, our toothless combs and Halo shampoo. We, I, Dale Fritchley, will my ability to get out of school to Gail Adkins. I, Wilhelmina Newsome, will my ability to stay at home at night to Mary Lois Barrino. I, Donald Cooper, will my wavy hair to Wayne Benedict. I, Rose Mary Stoltz, will my ability to play the piano to Barbara Brothers. Bet you can't play Chop Sticks as well as I can. I, Twila Unkefer, will my ability to get to detention on time to Sonny Campbell. I, Donna Thomas, will my ability to get in early to Viola Cheyney. I, Bert Mackey, will my ability to run Without tripping over my feet to Don Contini. I, Donna Sutherland, will my big, blue eyes to Bob Crowl. I, Donald Cooper, will my number 12 shoes to Rose Csuti. I, joe Musteric, will my love for the outdoors to Joel Deckman. Green and White, 1950 I, I. I, I, I, I, I, I, I. I, I. I, I, I. I. L I, I, L L I, I. I. P. Dick Deckman, will my ability to say three instead of free to Cyril Ebner. Mary Facchini, will the walking chair in typing class to Bettylou Evans. Watch out, Bettylou, it might get away from you. Dale Fritchley, will my height to Carl Gascon. Patty Randal, will my ability to get along with Minerva kids to Gene Gillette. Astrid Wingerter, will my ability not to be a problem child on the party telephone to Glen Hoagland. ' Eddie Uycich, will my pestering and teasing to Pauline Hubbard. Florence Williams, will my southpaw to Edna Johnson. Paul Adkins, will my ability to get good grades Cin Chemistryl without studying to Iane Klotz. Shirley Gier, will my ability to keep my love secret to Norma Lewis. talent for arguing to Ethan Mrs. McGhee likes discus- Wade Green, will my Mackey. P. S. Ethan, sions. Art Hoover, will my love for English to Donna Marshall. Doris Evans, will my long hair and little feet to Jeff Miles. Margaret Casper, will my pep to Jane Miller. Valoise Crowl, will my bottle of peroxide to Dick Moore. Dorothy Casper, will my blond hair to Dolores Pontones. Leah Dutenhaver, will my singing ability to Deloris Rist or to anyone who can stand it. Mike Marmo, will my ability to make first string end to Wayne Russell. P. S. Wayne, did you flip that coin to see if you'll come out for football? Vallerie Kelley, will my flashy sweaters to Helen Simpson. Marvin jenkins, will my tallness to James Starkey. Norman Reed, will my feeble excuses to Mr. Teetis truant files for future use of Dave Stires or any distressed M. H. S. student. Clarence Martin, will my seat in Senior Home Room to Norma Unkefer. Donna Berry, will my ability to keep my temper to Louise Wallace. Valoise Crowl, will my honesty to Dave Walters. S. Dave, some of those stories you tell are going to get you in trouble. page fifteen