Newton Ransom High School - Beacon Yearbook (Clarks Summit, PA)

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Third, to Miss Heinz, we bequeath a specially built filing system to keep her files in order. Fourth, to Mr. Zeiss, we bestow a television set to keep up with the happenings of the community. Fifth, to Mrs. Kitchen, we leave a four-leaf clover wishing her luck and happiness in the future. Sixth, to Mr. Rosati, we leave a sound movie projector to keep his classes interested. Seventh, to Miss Thomas, we bequeath a make-up kit for next year's senior play. Eighth, to Miss Landsiedel, we bestow a scrap book in which to place her notes of former years Ninth, to Mr Hopkins, we leave a garden plow which he has long desired Tenth, to Mr Phillips, we will a midget motor car to carry his health books to classes Eleventh, to Mr Bichler, we bestow an easy chair after his days' work is completed PERSONAL WILL First, Eleanor Borek wills her ability to be an able and good student to Charles Nazaleski Second, to Leo Fisne, Doane Ayers leaves his ability to get into mischief Third, Dolores Dublak wills her ability to get along with the teachers, to David Hunter Fourth, to Leo Spencer, Douglas Biesecker, leaves his romantic ideals concerning Clarks Green girls Fifth, Ann Fisne bequeaths ner ability to be a quiet and courteous student to Arthur Schmidt Sixth, to Henry Jones, John Fayocavitz, bestows his love for learning Seventh, Marion Hunter wills to Raymond Rubner, her agreeable nature Eighth, to Ralph Riviello Nilliam Kresge wills nis d re devil methods of driving Ninth, Cleta Ylipple, bequeaths her artistic abilitv to Arlene Richter Tenth to Clayton Finch, Joseph Phillips leaves his ur e to travel Eleventh, Jane Kreinburg wills to btanlew Phillips her low tone O1 voice Twelfth, to Wuriel Davies, Earl Reach bestows his heighth Thirteenth, to John Phillips, Charles Pichter bestows his masculine physique Fourteenth, Jean Levan bequeaths her fine ability of singing to Valera Phillips Filtee tn, lice Rodney leaves her feminine charns to Helen Iaciak Sixteenth, to Ray Devilio, Donald with leaves his ability to plav basketball Seventeenth, Loretta Scnultheis bestows her abillt to be true to one to Carol Woodrow Eighteentq, to Paul Coon, Ha ry loczko wills his ur e for Clarks Su mit girls Nineteenth, Donald lters bestows his eron utical ability to Andrey Borek H O . l . O . . . . I C U U O I . U . . . . v ' ' I . r . . . U . Q . I . . . , . I . , . . - . . . . U Y O . . . O v . . . C . . . V . . . , . h , Q do . r , . . . . . .L L I , . I ' cr , ' I . I . N V . . 'N .1 A n . O x . . H . . T' , A 1. . r . I ' 1 C .., . . F . . H rx A A I . . . l Q . - . t . . ,- Lili .., r Y I I .. . . . . V L E .1 0 . 'F' ' -'vx r f' ' F ' fv- , A .L ' L 6: I Q 0 . ,, LA -2 O ' V 'lJ.s ' ,. , ' ' ' ' . . .L no . cm ci 'P w . .. -

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CLASS HISTORY If memories are sweet food to the aging, let me grow old with them Of schooldays, like the time we bec me important to our own minds, anyway, when seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were new and exciting life was, indeed, a bowlful of cheeries, both sour and sweet ur sophomore year, which wa a hazy prelude to the two big years ahead, climaxed our eager waiting, for this advance ment A new year dawned in September our Junior year that was full of undreamed good times and work Mrs Reed ably sponsored the class in its many fields of activity, which included a corn roast at F1snes', turkey raffle at Thanlsgiving, the purchase of our rings, Christmas party and, of course, our eagerly awaited for Prom KNO, happy daysnj Another chapter of l1fe's pleasant memories closed at the end of our Junior year as we looked for ward to our most important school year our senior year Castles may tumble, but memories linger on and who can forget the year of l9b7 h8 when we embarked on a new Journey of life' busy road Charles Richter, who was chosen class President, proved very Vice President Doane Ayers, Secretary Cleta Klipple, Treasurer Douglas Biesecker, and Historian Delores Dubiak Activities in our senior year were a Jumble of chicken supper Kyummyl, our successful senior play l'nbU as nH6Fb16N should have been given an Oscarl, ice cream, candy, card sales and our banquets Diligent work on the 'Beaconn occupied the time of many Life may yet hold great moments, but none can ever dim or take the place of the pleasant memory of graduation night, when in tears and Joy, we said good by to an old life and journeyed out to make a new one On Monday, June seventh, we were once more reunited with our classmates and sponsor to travel to Washington on our most memor able event of school years The happy memories of school days will follow us through life to be reviewed time after time in sweet reminising CLASS WILL We dedicate to those who come after us our many troubles and Joys in the hope that they will engoy them as much as we have First, to Mr Lesher, our understanding principal, we leave a magic eye to see who is roaming the halls Second, to Mrs Reed, our beloved sponsor and friend to all we leave an automatic water sprinkler to water her plants 10 . Y . - ad . -- , 6 ' s X , - , f . . S faithful and earnest in his new office, as did his followers, . ,, . CJ- . f

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JUNIOR F1FSt Row 11l1PS, L huvhes, L Brlnk, C oodrow I oe Jacoby, L Yanle, L Sh1Ck Second Row r OSdtl Cosner, 1 hfers, Devl 10 Phllllps C Rowlands, L Nlnters Ihlrd Row evenson, H belfer, P Thorns, C Flnc ROVokOWSkl, oon QI fre o f Ldrteis, Q cond Pow lr LGlCS 1 1 ers hom e G Iuc er 1,11 V Roberts, xosexnr s ere Q Fnlrd wov i I3Zdl9SPl res J Q OCaVltZ, R H1VlE1 o Hunter Borer, ki re 19 . : I I I r O ' ffs 5-f I l O , I Q Ile-A G A. . X 'K N. ' : M . R ' ', J. Y. L. by R. L'1' , Jo 5 I . , q A V T o 1 . I i . Z T. v , t X .lf ' . 11 n' . . h H. J ' ' P. Cf SQlE'fGRE First Row: F.Huggler, J.Yi1bpr, B.J.SchulLheis, K.Jones, H.J.1 U sg, C.4' -A A.H4rvler Je . : E . ' 's , 7.,y -, s.3l- 'M ll, . ' k , H,Y4 er .I S,T'- V ixw , R.F1 'd'y ' Y 2: 5.1 ' .', F.Js.1s. .Fmt ' ' .x' 'e-l D. ' , A.' fi L. s.