North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Page 24 text:

Class POCITI - ...- Comes the time when we must now depart From our friends who were faithful in the past. Though we leave you with a heavy heart, Fond mem'ries of our school will ever last. We shall remember all the fun we've had-- The joys and sorrows we have shared. You know we never meant to be really badg When you think of us, you'll know we cared. We'll remember the subdued laughter in the halls, As patrol boys stood on guard to watch us pass-- A bit of nonsense in study period--then duty to us calls To make hurried preparation for that next class. We thank the teachers who have helped us grow And have given us courage to do the right. We'll not forget you, now that it's time to go. We will show you that we can win life's fight. When, at long last, all our years in school Are climaxed by this one day in spring, We'll always remember our class rule Be not good for nothingg be good for something. Jane Camaho

Page 23 text:

Our days at Norco High are o'erg We bid a fond farewell. Though we'll see her no more, Still we will always tell Of all the fun we had in high school With our teachers and our friendsg Of days at dear old Norco, Whose mem'ries never end. We leave with sad and heavy heartsg We go from those we love. And as we now depart, We thank you dear old school For all the things that you have taught us To guide us on our ways, To give us hope and courage For use in future days. ...Class Song Chorus Norco High, we'll miss youg You've shared our joys and woe. You've stood by us in time of needg Our victories you know. So as we leave your doors to pass Into a troubled world, Those dreams you've given to our class, We'll cherish and we'll hold. Words and Music by Victoria George

Page 25 text:

.,........ .. - - -Class Will We, the Senior Class of North Coventry High School, in the county of Chester, State of Penn- sylvania, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner following, that is to say: LORRIN BEIDLER wills to his brother Jim the position of half-back on the football team. PAUL BODOLUS wills his football uniform to John Kreps. If John gains about two hundred pounds, he will fill it comfortably. GARY BUCKWALTER bequeaths his lack of interest in girls to Wayne Fulmer, who has woman trouble. JANE CAMAHO leaves her vocal ability to Nancy Orandosh, so the Glee Club will be assured of a soloist for next year. BETTY COOPER wills her position as Mr. Grim's assistant secretary to Rosalie Bitler. ROBERT CRESSMAN leaves to John Smith his well-trained pompadour and his gracefulness' on the dance floor. OSCAR DARLINGTON, our capable class president, bequeaths his tact, cheerfulness and good will to William Rhymer. If William gets this difficult position he will need these qualities to cope with the troubles of this position. To the boys who have car trouble, JOHN D'LUZEN wills his mechanical ability. So that Mr. Alderfer will have something to look forward to, MARJORIE FRAIN wills her argumentative nature to Betty Jane Loughin. NADINE FRAIN wills her dainty little figure to Phillip Lang. VICTORIA GEORGE leaves her position as pianist for the Girls' Glee Club to Dorla Faye Darlington. JOYCE GILES wills her height to Jeanette Smith, to aid the latter to become a forward. MARY HANSLEY Wills her knowledge of diseases and medicine to Lillian Hatcher, so that may be prepared for next year's health classes. MARCIA HOHL wills her book How To Catch Your Man and its sequel, How to Hold Him, to Joan Buckwalter. uLilsx ROBERT ICKES wills his crew cut to Jane Shaner, who seems to have trouble getting to classes on time after gym class. In order to relieve Mrs. Shinehouse from future worries, JAMES JONES bequeaths to Richard Yocum the position of treasurer of the F. F. A. WILLIAM JONES bequeaths his array of arguments for every occasion to Mary Kazimer. CHARLES LAMBOUR wills his angelic expression to Ralph Hohl. JUNE LAVERTY bequeaths her studiousness to her brother Donald. Some day you, too, Donald, may be on the Honor Roll. CHARLES LEYRER wills his artistic talent to Theodora Smith. THOMAS MAUGER bequeaths his ability in shop work and in mechanical drawing to Oliver Pribanick. HEBER MCGOWAN leaves to William McKee his position as president of the F. F. A., along with his faithfulness to the duties of this ofiice. MARY JANE MCGOWAN leaves her talkativeness and her burning ambition to get the highest mark in bookkeeping to Helen Read. PEARL McMULLEN leaves to Cleo Brown the pleasant smile which helped her to be the first senior to acquire a diamond.