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Page 17 text:
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lI 1 '-L Y ' CLASS WILL We, the class of 1945, while still possessed of all our faculties and in sound health, do bequeath these possesslons to those who follow in our footsteps: Alice Bol1's giggles to Mildred Moser. Dale Begg's height to Olen Barkey. Dick Boothls temper to Paul Beard. Quedo Cavalier's ability to play the accordion to Frank Cirone. Mildred Cekalla's position as official hair-comber to Vivian Girard All the work on John Cl1ne's farm to Jack Poorman. Kathleen Chamberlain's position as the first member of the class to get a diamond ring to Elaine Mann. Kathryn Crawford's blues singing to Imogene Booth. Betty Feller's flowers to the next girl that gets a florist for a boy friend. . Barbara F1restone's ability to manage things to Esther Rice. Eugene G1rard's'remarks are left to anyone else who wants to annoy teachers in class. Dwain Harsh's size to Elson Sommers. Dale Harter leaves his cowboy outfit to Kenneth Wenger. Doris Hein leaves her position as ice cream dipper to Margaret Stuhl. Virginia Henkel's talking during activity period to Ruth Ann Ball. Christine Hensells ability to play basketball to Vivian Bair. Chuck Hinkle's way with the women to Chuck Lilley. Phyllis Host's boys at Louisville to anyone who needs them. David John's girl trouble is left with John Breninger. Doris Ksmble's position at Bircher's soda fountain will go to Marilyn Rubright. Mildred Judy wishes to leave her troubles to Lillian Lewis. Doris Opphile leaves her democracy book to Mr. Cheney. Shirley Phillips leaves her chewing gum to Phyllis Boli. Gerry Rice's quietness is left with Joanne Seifert. June Royer leaves her study habits to Maxine Burfield. Bud Ruch leaves his strong silence to Roger Su mer. John Se1fert's recklessness to Bill DeMarsh. Geneva Schott gives her executive ability to Eileen Hart. Nelson Sch ucker's steady girl friends are left with George Campanelli. Emile Taillard leaves his lab experiments to anyone who can complete them. Donald Taylor's absences to Marveine Royer. Phyllis Venditti leaves her black hair to Ellen Mason. The advice Betty Wearstler gives is lert to all the girls who need it. Junior Weisel leaves Joanne Seifert to the next tall boy that comes along. Evalyn Wenger's voice to Gloria Boydelatour. Charles Whitehouse leaves his monkeyshines to Lorie Venditti. Harriet Wirth leaves her complexion to Marilyn Summer. Ruth Wise gives her way with the typewriter to Marjorie Feller. Clara Wolfe leaves her grades to Leora Schmucker. Evelyn Woods leaves her cheer leading to Beverly Graber. Richard Woolf's girl friends to Russel Ladley. ' Q , Signed and witnessed: G. I. See, I. M. Slow . R ' June l, 1945
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Page 16 text:
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Betty Wearstler is still giving advice to the love-lorn in her peculiar sort of way. Fairmont Children's Home is now being supervised by Doris Hein whose way with children cannot be copied. Another one has landed in Hollywood. Chuck to play the part of 'Rhett Butler' in the sequence W1nd.' , Phyllis Host is a house-to-house saleswoman tickets to Mars. ' Our artist, Shirley Phillips, has developed Hinkle was chosen of 'Gone With The selling one way a new fad--pa1nt- ing murals on sidewalks for the amusement of the passer-bys. June Royer is an airplane stewardess, comforting those who are frightened, on the Trans-Atlantic Clipper. The Famous Metropolitan singer, Evaly Wenger, is making a world tour singing the leading role in 'Carmen.' The veterinarian for the Barnum 3 Bailey Circus is Dr.Charles J. Whitehouse. ' Harriet Wirth has just returned from her weekly trip to Paris as a buyer for Marshall Field of Chicago. ' Ruth Wise was the only woman news-correspondent admitted A to the peace conference. Because of the excellent stories that came out of her coverage of the peace conference, she now has her own column in the New York Herald. The Dean at bake Erie College for Women, Clara Wolfe, gives weekly lectures on 'The Advantage of Being A Bachelor G1rl.' ,F Dick Woolf is back with his cargo ship from South America af- ter flying a shipment of peanut butter to the natives. Alice Boll is supervising a very fashionable kindergarten for the children on Park Avenue. Barbara Firestone is now operating a beauty who are overweight. clinic for women . The foreman on the biggest electrical furnace at the Republic Steel is Bud Ruch. The manager and owner of the Toddlers' Tinker Toy Companys is John Seifert. Johnnie always was amusing. Up in Alaska there is a chicken farm and on the farm is Gene- va Schott,-the famous scientist, who is trying to find out if fea- thers really keep you warm. Emile Taillard is being called the second Barrymore and is currently starred in 'The Great Lover.' The engineer on the new Limited from New York to Chicago is Donald Taylor. Phyllis Vend1tt1's beauty parlor is a flourishing institution in Middlebranch. Women from Cleveland come to Middlebranch to have their hair done. ' The new Professor of Agriculture gt Wellesley is Junior Wei- S610
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Page 18 text:
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-1--mam' fe, f , A 1' v----- y R, -. JUNIORS First Row: Louise Cavalier, Eileen Hart, Donna Little, Max- ine Burfield, Antoinette Melilli, Dorothy Racey, Loretta Capuano, Joyce Lewis, Pauline Gottshall, Lois Seifert, Florence Clark, Marilyn Summer, Dorothy Im el, Mildred Lenhart,Nhry'Lou1se Dannen W Second Row: Margaret Stuhl, Evelyn Dysle, Ruth Brownlee, Marilyn Rubright, Mildred Wirth, Mary Grant, Beverly Garrott,Jean Guarnerie, Joanne Oyler, Esther Rice, Annabel Love, Enid Smith, Mary Menicos, Betty Blosser, Elaine Mann, Gloria Boydelatour,NUes Smith. Third Row: Miss Hawes, Lorie Venditti, Lory Gianetti,Chorge Campanelll, William Lilley, RusseB.Ladley, John Tucker,Jbhn Nolan Richard Eggenschwiler, Donald Bentz, Bob Angione, Wilbur Cox, Charles Snyder, Robert Mareno, Ralph Harting. Absent: Bill Anderson, Katherine Braswell, Louise Boyd,Boyd Heminger, Dorwin Hein, Walter Wasik, Kenneth Wenger. CLASS OFFICES President..............Loretta Capuano Vice-president......Gloria Boydelatour Secretary: oo 0 0 one eo o o oe OOOLoiS Treasurer........Richard Eggenschwiler Candy Cha1rman.......Pau1ine Gottshall ACTIVITIES: At the first meeting of the Junior Class, they elected their class officers. Marilyn Sum ers was chosen chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. The Juniors made most or their money by selling candy at noon and after school. They also sold candy and pop at the foot- ball and basketball games. It was from these sales thattmelunbr Class obtained money for the Junior-Senior Prom which took -place the evening of May 15, 1945.
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