McConnellsburg High School - Sparta / Flashlites Yearbook (McConnellsburg, PA)

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 951 «hhixi r a s hct xxn 2xi 1X2 ixnux X5=nxir ci FLASH '»5' LITES ; t rsrr ♦»:o » ZXZ LX5ZZZXZ ♦» 3X$ZZ2XI E2 OXO» 3 : 3ZR2 C r .s;s rv 952 First Row:—Edna Gordon, Dolly Tritle, Betty Morton, Wilma Snyder. Emma Mc- Quade, Mary Pittrr.an, Janet Sipe, Betty Rotz. Second Row:—Billie Mac Linir.ger, Dixie Ray, Sheila Lammie, Joan Snyder. Frances Hunter. Genevieve Kling, E:ir.a Cress, Marian Kuhn. Third Row.—June Fleming, Nancy Johnston, Eob Clevenger. Albin Chubb, Eva Whit- sel, Helen Cline. Fourth Row:—Harold Knepper, Dick Mellott, Bill Miller. Adviser—Miss Geraldine Thomas President—Sheila Lammie Vice-President—Richard Mellott Secretary—Helen Cline Treasurer Edna Gordon We became quite interested in various club and sports activities. Our class also enjoyed a greater number of social events, especially the annual Prom and the banquet for the seniors.

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r 0 HH3J : 1X3 rxz ixt—fxz rxr—pa r a FLASH - LITES : 2XZ2xi=3XZ«»!xoxz r ci ixi 0 i i J= HZJ The Crystal Qazer (Continued from the Preceding Page) South America is now coming into view, with Homer Peck in the picture as a civil engineer. Wayne Sipes is just going on the air at W. C. H. A., singing his favorite— “Mule Train.” Here is the great land of Turkey, where Naomi Wildoner and Martha Bar- mont are Red Cross nurses. I note large banners and many animals. A blond lion tamer is putting on his act. Cheers ring out for Harry Bain. I see two happy homes where little children are playing under the watchful eyes cf their mothers, the one-time Mary Edna Bivens and Dons Garland. A school building comes into focus and there is Ira Bain, the county superin- tendent. attending a very important meeting to decide whether the school needs a new helicopter for fast travelling. I now see a basketball bench where two rival coaches are talking frantically to their teams. They are Jack Fields. Yale coach, and Bill Morton, coach at Annapolis. Another member of this class seems to be present as an onlooker, Earl Mellott, coach of Notre Dame. Shirley Christian is entering a restaurant in Paris, where the chef is Harold Lininger. She is wearing one of her own Paris creations. We travel across the sea to China where we find Audrey Glee in the school she founded for girls. I see a travelling salesman ringing the doorbell of an impressive looking house—Dick Linn. What is that he is showing his customers? It is real silk under- wear. I see a large group of men. They are under the direction of General Robert Akers of the U. S. Army. We come to an art gallery where some of the portraits of Mona Humbert, the famous painter, are on display. Kate Bivens, who could never make up her mind to marry even one of her admirers, is working hard on her lecture, “The Supremacy of the Female over the Male.” A great concert hall, filled to overflowing, comes into view. The famous prima donna. Madame Lavonne Cline, is singing. Her own private orchestra is con- ducted by Evelyn Bivens. Now the ball is growing dim but I see Bonnie Cutchall in her stately mansion receiving her guests. Dimmer and dimmer grows the ball. Its message is over, and I, too, will say to you my farewell message. ‘ Peace—Happiness—Good Bye.”

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wnz: a g «sn: [ ♦» XXEZZ5XI T d X 0 »2X!=E=C [ ♦: : »» Da dgz2x FLASH LITES « TsrrdgzxzizzlXZ•»tv «st?tvt3 z=zxms E a :er« Class of 953 First Row:—Ruby Rhodes. Shirley Taylor, Marie Seiders, Peggy Clevenger. Esther Warthin, Dolores Bivens. Lois Wible, Marjorie Liningcr. Second Row:—Alan Mellott. Cccrgc Reeder, Leland Cisney, Dick Buterbaugh, Roger Mellott, Nancy Mentzer, Charles Gress, Gene Headley. Third Row:—George Reisner. Dick Bender. Marlin Harr. Ronald Cisney. Eddie Shaw. Andy Washabaugh. Bill Leighty. Advisers—Mr. Finlay Wible. Mr. Lyle Duffey President—Nancy Mentzer Vice-President Esther Warthin Secretary—Eugene Headley Treasurer—George Reisner