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

 - Class of 1951

Page 26 of 68

 

North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 26 of 68
Page 26 of 68



North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 25
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North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 27
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Page 26 text:

Class Will CHARLES MURRAY wills his talent for handing in late book reports, along with all the penalty assignments, to Laine Keeler. JANET NIMMERICHTER bequeaths her short stature to Donald Sheasley. JEAN OLEXA wills her curls and her personality to her brother Jim. If the chair is still intact at the end of the term, ARTHUR QUACKENBOS leaves his seat at Crandy's during lunch hour to Tom Bishop, who will probably soon wear it out. EDITH RICHARDS wills her skill in Home Ee. to Shirley Mauger. Edith will still have plenty of ability to keep house for Sonny. GEORGE ROADCAP bequeaths his proficiency in Trig. to Gene Clemens. If Jip feels that this bequest will not help him, he may refuse it. MELVIN SCHEIDT wills the secret of getting his picture in the Mercury to any underclassmen who like to pose in the muddy waters of the Schuylkill. RICHARD SMITH wills to Enos Kellar his ability to doze through fifty percent of a class period and still maintain good grades. SHIRLEY STAUFFER wills her office of secretary of the class to Marlyn Berricker, whose nerves may be good enough to stand the strain of this position. ELMA STOUDT leaves her giggle to Jane Cisarik, who at times seems to be in need of good cheer. ANNIE THOMPSON gladly relinquishes her duties as class treasurer to Barbara Ehly, hoping Barbara will be spared some of the headaches of this job. DONALD TYSON bequeaths his well-groomed appearance and sophisticated manner to Elmer Baker. I FRANCIS WAMPLER leaves the position of captain of the football squad to Bill Rhymer, with best wishes for many victories next fall. ROBERT YERGEY leaves his skill in bookkeeping to all those unfortunate juniors who are in necd of help. To the Class of '52, in addition to the bequests already mentioned, we leave Room 9, in all its glory. You will particularly enjoy the battered piano, and the desks carved with the initials of our class and those who preceded us. We leave you three advisors who will really set you straight on financial matters. We also leave to you the victrola that will play any kind of records that you furnish, and the typing room, with the equipment necessary to put out the Norco News on time. Best of all, we leave you the honor of being a senior in North Coventry High School. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and set our seal this nineteenth day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. Senior Class of 1951 Oscar Darlington, President The foregoing instrument was given in our presence, signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Class of '51, the testator named herein, as and for its last will and testament, whereupon we, the undersigned, at its request, and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto: Esther C. Clark Jessie M. Delp Alvin S. Alderfer

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.



Page 27 text:

GHOST WANTED Hugo Bromley fDonald Tysonj, a young man out of a job, and Jeffrey Hall fCharles Iiambourl, his associate in many not-too-successful business ventures, answer an ad in the local paper which reads Ghost Wanted. In applying they become acquainted with Ginger QElma Stoudty and Gale QVictoria George! Stormgay, the vivacious daughters of Granny Kate fEdith Richardsl, owner of the strange old house on Ramshead Rock. Granny's sudden love for voodooism and the companionship of Professor de Vallan fWilliam Jonesj and his weird and mysterious assistant, Madam Zolga Uane Caniahoj, led Ginger to run the ad as a possible means of curing her. The Professor says he is able to commune with Simon Gore, a drowned fisherman who oncc lived on the island. Madam Zolga claims to have power over the dead and to be able to raise a zombie. Granny seems to believe these assertions implicitly. The four young people plan to have Hugo impersonate Simon G01'6lS zombie and once and for all reveal the Professor and Madam Zolga as phonies. The scheme backfires, however, when others arrange for Simon's manifestation before the youngsters can put their plan to work. Now a new problem faces them-to discover how the various appearances of the zombie are accomplished and by whom. Matters are even mo1'e complicated by the mysterious disappearance of Bradshaw QMelvin Scheidtj, the sheriff, and by the intervention of Nora Vane fAnnie Thompsonj, an aggressive investi- gater from the mainland, brought to the island by Azalea CJean Olexal, a lobster woman from the near-by village, in her smelly boat. Hatcher fRobert Cressmanb, the Stormgay's houseman, is no help either, for he seems determined to leave the island, but the practical Troddy fMarcia Hohlj, maid and cook for the household, locks him up. That he doesn't stay locked up is revealed when Jeffrey discovers a secret panel connecting several passageways through the house, one of which is accessible from the room in which Hatcher is locked. Jei'frey's discovery leads to the eventual solution of the mystery, but only after a stormy session climaxed by the success of Hugo's remarkable impersonation of Simon Gore and the revela- tion that Granny Kate had known all along that the Professor and Madam Zolga were Government agents. And so the little island, which was to have served a foreign spy ring with Hatcher at its head as arsenal, hide-out, and listening post, is restored to its former peace and quiet. Hugo and Jeffrey decide that the ghost business isn't so bad if it can introduce them to such charming com- panions as Ginger and Gale promise to be.

Suggestions in the North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) collection:

North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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North Coventry High School - Torch Yearbook (Pottstown, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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