York Springs High School - Norad Yearbook (York Springs, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

THE NORAD PuUisU W Ik 1951 Senior Cl Vofk Springs or{§ ass F rings Higli School Petrtv yl vama 2£)ec ica tion We the class of 1951, dedicate this hook to two teachers who, since they came to our school last year, have done much to aid It and our class. They have been completely un- selfish in helping the school with the year- book, basketball, cheerleading. Campus Day, assembly programs, and class plays. As thanks to them for these and many otherservices they have rendered, we dedicate to Mrs. Gertrude Brown and Mrs. Helen Kromer the 1951 Norad. ADMINISTRATION ddoarcl oj ddducatic SEATED, Left to Right: E. Lerew; W. Lott: H. Lerew; C. Fohl, M Hersh®y� Vice President; E. Harbold, Treasurer. STANDING: P. King; G King; I. Taylor; S. Grove; R. Anderson; P. Brough; G. Wonders. Absent from Photographer: P. Lehman: H. Guise,- P. Zerbe, Secretary. principal With the coming of the 1950-51 school year, there came to York Springs High School a new principal, Mr. Wilbur Cassel. Mr. Cassel, who came here from Pine Grove, Pennsyl- vania has done a fine Job in super- vising not only the high school but all the schools in the district, and in teaching health and guidance in the high school. We hope he will continue leading and directing class- es here for many years to come. Helen Kromer, B, A. Thiel College English, History, Phys, Ed, Clyde Kennedy, B, S., B, A. Shlppensburg S, T. C, Gettysburg College History, Mathematics Vesta Smith, R. N. Abington Memorial Hospital School Nurse )oris Lesher, B. A. Carthage College Art Eleanor Wolfinger, B. A. Irving College Gettysburg College Languages, History, Library Glenn Kemper Shlppensburg S. T, C. 5th and 6th Grade, Basketball Dale Roth, B. S, Lebanon Valley College Gettysburg College Shlppensburg S. T, C. Music, Mathematics Charles Kennedy, B, S., M, S, Shlppensburg S. T, C, University of N, Carolina Elizabethtown College Science, Geography Gladys Clemens, B S. Juniata College Home Economics Gertrude Brown, B, S, Drexel Institute of Technology Commercial Subjects Carroll Slothour, B, S, Penn State Agriculture, Shop John Hubley, B. S. Shlppensburg S, T. C. English, History, Fhys. Ed, Janet Arlene Blttinger Chub1 May 14, 1932 Band 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Basket- ball 1, 2; F H A 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Campus Day 1-3; Nor- ad Typing Editor 4. Popular••Musical...Speedy Typist Delphia Laurene Bobo -Bo- May 19, 1332 Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Band 1-3; F H A 3; Senior Play Tall B. B Guard,..Drives a Ford Gene Arthur Cashffian Cashie April 11, 1934 Band 1-4; Senior Play. Talkative Bubbles ... 500 player Patricia Elizabeth Fair “Pat May 14, 1933 Band 1-4;( Glee Club 1-4; Senior Play; Class Secretary; F H A 2, 4; President 4; Basketball 4; Score- keeper 1-3; Campus Day 3; Student Council 2 Musical..Good seamstress and Cook Dale L. Guise Bugs October 5, 1933 Band 1-4; Football 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1-4; Senior Play Handsome...Intelligent•• Bashful Earl Ralph Guise Earl March 5, 1933 Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Band 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Stu- dent Council 1-4; President 4; Class President; Norad Photo- graphy Editor 4. Ambitious...Class Leader...Actor Glenn Guise Mope” September 28, 1933 Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Capt- tain 4;, Football 3, 4; Band 1� Tall...Sportsman.••Likes to argue Donald E. Harbold Bolt September 17, 1934 Football 3, 4; Captain 4; Base- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Student Council 3, 4;, Vice President 4; Band 1-4;, Senior Play; Norad Edi- tor. Star Fullback..Intelligent..Quiet Freda Mae Keckler Fritz August 18, 1933 Junior Play; Senior Play; Basket- ball Manager 2; Cheer Leader 3; F H A 3; Softball 1-4. Vivacious•.Friendly...Fun Loving Atlee Keefer Atlas October 9, 1933 Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Band 1-4; Football 3, 4; F F A 4. Athletic....Mischievous....Quiet Kenneth Kemper Pete February 12, 1933 Band 1-4; Football 2 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Glee Club 2,3; Norad Sports Editor; Senior Play. All-around good fellow...Friendly Harold L. Kennedy Sonny October 11, 1932 Baseball 1-4; Football 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3; FFA 4; Vice Presi- dent; Band 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Class Treasurer; Norad Business Manager 4; Senior Play. Financier...Musical....Fun loving Dale Roger King Roger April 4, 1934 Basketball 3; Football 3, 4; F F A 4; Treasurer Bashful ••Quiet....Adept at 1500 Carole Content Koons “Content February 22, 1934 Band 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Norad Literary Editor 4;Student council 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Play. Studious..Avid Reader..Sports fan William Lehman “Bill April 2, 1933 Football 3 4; Basketball 1-3; Man- ager 4; Band 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Class Vice President Likeable.....Quiet • • • • Dependable Mary Alice Lory Mary July 14, 1933 Basketball 1-4; Band 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Softball 1-4; Student Council 1; F H A 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. Musical .Star Basketball Forward Jack McCauslin “Jack September 18, 1933 Junior Play; Senior Play; Football 3; Basketball 1-4; F F A 4. Quiet....Bashful.....Unas suming Doris Jean Miller “Doll October 23, 1933 Band 1-4; Senior Play; F H A 3. Cherry Pie Champion.....Friendly Stanley L. Reinecker •Stan July 7, 1932 Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Foot- ball 3,4; Glee Club 1-4; Band 1-4; F F A 4; President; Senior Play Popular.... Goes Steady...Southpaw Bertha Arlene Rubenstine Ruby February 5, 1932 Glee Club 1-4; Band 1-4; F H A 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Cute....Friendly...Good Homemaker Homer Runkle Runk December 16, 1932 Senior Play; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4. Handsome.....Talkative... .Reader Clyde Smith Smitty April 17, 1934 Senior Play; Football 4. Hunorous•••••••A mind of his own Richard Spertzel Major February 10, 1933 Junior Play; Senior Play; Basket- ball 1-3; Manager 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 2; Band 1-4; Assistant Norad Editor 4. Reliable..Hard Worker...Studious Lois Romaine Spertzel •Maine December 26, 1934 Basketball 1-4; Softball 1-2, Man- ager 3; F H A 3; Band 1-4; Maga- zine Manager 4; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play. Efficient......Blonde......Petite Alice Mae Williams Oopie May 3, 1933 Color Guard 4; Basketball 1-4; Soft ball 1-4; F. H. A. 3; Junior Play; Senior Play ; Campus Day 1-3. Pretty....Popular.••.Good Actress Shirley Mae Starner Toots” April 19, 1933 Senior Play; Basketball 1-4; Soft- ball 1-4; Color Guard 4; Magazine Manager 4. Nice disposition....Star athlete Charles W. Wishard Chas August 22, 1932 Senior Play; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; F F A 4; Secretary. Devilish..............High Scorer FIRST ROW, Left To Right: D. Hoffman; H. Scott; D. Miller, B. Darr; E. Lory; J. Chronister; M. May, SECOND ROW: Mrs, Brown; J, Miller; N, Reinecker; C, Snyder; R, Kemper; N. Arentz; C, Brough; D, Plank. THIRD ROW: W. Fortney,; J. Behney; W. Grogan; D, Starry; M. Lott; R. Snyder; T. Tay- lor; D. Snyder; D. Wonders; C, Murphy. On the first day of school the Juniors came back very proudly because they knew that they were definite- ly in the upper half of the high school and were look- ing forward to their senior year and graduation. The officers of the Junior Class are: Mac Lott, President; Nadine Reinecker, Vice President; Esther Lory, Treasurer; and Dorothy Miller, Secretary. The great event of the year was their first step into dramatics when they had their class play. Their activities for the year included two skating parties, and a decorated car in the Halloween Parade. In extra-curricular activities they had 5 girls and 3 boys on the basketball squad, 4 boys on the foot- ball squad, 10 band members and 9 Glee Club members. Next September all twenty six Juniors expect to be on their last road to graduation. ,.- W� v SS . •“'' :v v � ■- 'W A “ft- p I a • X- ) -V I� IUB-. l t SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Spangler; C. Funt; B. LaVanture; G. Lobaugh; J. Cassel; J. Fernbaugh; E. Bobo;: SECOND ROW, Mr. Kennedy; a Starry; S. Decker; M. Leer; J. Bupp; K. Snyder. THIRD ROW, D. Golden; S. Kennedy; R. Shirley; F. Odbert; J. Snyder; M. Bomberger; D. King; F. Scott. After the Sophomores had chosen their seats in Room 3 the first day of school this year, they look- ed around and found they had 23 members, including Stanton Kennedy, President; Charlotte Funt, Vice Pre- sident; Beverly LaVanture, Secretary; and Carson Speel- man, Treasurer. During the year they held two skating parties for money toward that all-important Senior trip. The Sophomores had quite a few members in school activities with 4 girls and 4 boys on the basketball squad, 2 boys on the football squad, 4 cheerleaders, 7 band members, and 8 Glee Club members. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Decker; N. Smith; M. Beamer; G. Miller; S. Behney; S. Wagaman; S. Pifer. SECOND ROW: Mr, Hubley; B. Wonders; D. Yohn; R. Brough; K, Riley; J. Cook; C. Decker; C, Gochenour; S. Cashman, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: D. Mansberger; H. Lerew; W. May; H. Spertzel; R. Cashman; L. Golden, President; E. Jarvis; D. Day; R. Stoner; C. Bream, Secretary. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. Group; W. Guise, Treasurer; M. Masemer; D. Hoffman; W. Taylor; R. Harbold; W. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: D. Chron- ister; C. Dick; D. Group; D. Long; M. Lehr; M. Brough, Secretary; J. Spertzel; M. Shank; D. Helm; L. Myers. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kennedy; B. Riley; F. Bosserman; L. Guise; D. Smith; P. Runk; F. McCauslin; K. Bower, President; L. Guise; J. Bobo; H. Harbold. FOURTH ROW: R. Wolfe; C. Koons; R. Weigle; R. Tate;B. Group; R. Smith; R. Miller; E. Miller; J Fair; D. Group; L. Bubb. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: A. Mortz; L. Fernbaugh; D. Riley; M. Klinger; D. Bupp; B. Bobo; J. Golden; W. Wimer; C. Griest, Secre- tary; C. Taylor; C. Rider; N. Nelson. SECOND ROW: E. Rhodes; J. Toner; K. Hess; D. Starner; M. Books; E. J. Odbert; J. Weigle, Vice President; It Miller; L. Brandt, President; B. Zold; N. Asper; R. Decker; L. Hess. THIRD ROW: W. Gochenour; N. Livingston; R. Chronister; W. Davis; R. Parr; F.Kramer; R. Sebring; G. Livingston; M. Blevins; C. Fernbaugh; R. Grove, Treasurer; M. Silvanowicz. junior (J3ashetla[l SITTING, LEFT to RIGHT: R. Griffee; L. Golden; C Mr. Kemper; R. Grove; J. Harbold; Mr. Hub ley. E. Rhodes; W. Guise; W. Taylor; J. Cook: Bream; R. Weigle; R. Brough. STANDING: Fair; M. Bomberger; D. Day; E. Miller; R. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. King; A. Keefer; D. Guise; S. Reinecker; D. Harbold; C. Wishard; H. Runkle; E. Guise; G. Guise. SECOND ROW, W. Guise; J. Cook; C. Smith; H. Kennedy; 14. Lott; F. Odhert; R. Shirley; L. Golden. THIRD ROW, R. Grove; D. Wonders; C. Bream; R. Cashman; R. Griffie; B. Smith R. Harbold; W. Wolfe. FOURTH ROW Mr. Hubley, Coach; W. Lehman K. Kemper, Injured Players; D. Snyder, W. Fortney, Managers; Mr. Kemper, (absent) Assistant Coach. Date Team We They September 16 Duncannon 0-33 September 23 Stewartstown 12-0 September 30 Dallastown 7-49 October 13 Washington Township 0-18 October 19 Littlestown 12 .- 12 October 28 Marysville 38-6 November 4 New Freedom 40-0 When the first football practice was held in August, ap- proximately thirty eager candidates reported to Coach Hubley and Assistant Coach Kemper. This number had decreased to twenty-eight by the time of the first game with Duncannon. Although the team suffered a 33 to 0 defeat, the improvement from last year was evident. In the second game, last year's performance was repeated and Stewartstorn was defeated 12 to Q The record for the year reads three games won and one tied out of seven starts, not including practice scrimmages with Ship- pensburg and Biglerville, in which the boys made very good showings. This year, unlike last year's injury-free season, the team lost two members of the lineup due to injuries. Fif- teen members of the team will graduate this year. This will mean that next year's team will have to be built around an en- tirely new nucleus. Good luc s. Coach Hubley during next season and all the seasons to follow. SENIOR PLAYERS D. hakoolo S. i?rthiECKER C. UJtSHHRP D. KlNG- H. KtfV VFOy' H. I?UNKLF c. ;n iTrt SITTING, LEFT to RIGHT: K. Kemper; E. Guise; A. Keefer; S.Rein- ecker; G. Guise, Captain; C. Wishard; M. Lott; J. McCauslin; D. Harbold. STANDING: Mr. Kemper, Coach; F. Scott; J. Behney; D. Snyder; C.Speelman; R. Snyder; J. Snyder; D. King; R. Spertzel, Manager; D. Wonders; W. Lehman, Manager; Mr. Hubley, Assistant Coach League Schedule We They We The: Jan. 5 Boiling Springs 45 34 Jan. 30 Boiling Springs 32 33 Jan. 9 East Berlin 48 53 Feb. 2 East Berlin 63 44 Jan. 12 New Oxford 51 52 Feb. 6 New Oxford 53 48 Jan. 16 Newville 70 46 Feb. 9 Newville 50 33 Jan. 19 Littlestown 57 37 Feb. 13 Littlestown 67 44 Jan. 23 Biglerville 36 34 Feb. 16 Biglerville 52 35 When the basketball season opened this year, York Springs had the material for a championship team. Only one player was lost last year, and the rest of the team had 3 years of experience. Bad luck, how- ever, in the form of three defeat overtook them. Two of these games were lost by one point, and one of them by 5 points. However, at the end of the season, York Springs was tied for first place with East Berlin and New Oxford. In the playoff games, York Springs drew a bye for the first game, and New Oxford was beaten by East Berlin. Then the same inspired East Berlin team beat York Springs 69-48, putting them back in second place. Nevertheless, this year was the first time that a York Springs team had reached the Shaugnessy playoffs. Next year the coaches will be on the lookout for new material, as 9 members of the team will be graduating this year. SITTING, LEFT to RIGHT: E. Lory; R. Spertzel; A. Williams; C. Snyder; M. Lory, Captain; L.Bobo; SLStarner; M. May; J. Miller STANDING: S. Wagaman; D. Yohn; B. Wonders; N Reinecker; Mrs. Kromer, Coach; M Leer; K. Snyder; J. Cassel; J Fernbaugh; G Miller; Absent, Charlotte Funt, Manager. Schedule Dec. 4 Hagerstown We 40 Thes 30 Jan. 19 Littlestown We 34 They 10 Dec. 12 Stewartstown 54 10 Jan. 26 Hagerstown 44 25 Jan. 2 Stewartstown 44 9 Feb. 2 East Berlin 46 16 Jan. 5 Boiling Springs 44 13 Feb. 9 Newville 40 26 Jan. 12 New Oxford 35 19 Feb. 16 Biglerville 29 24 When the 1950-51 season opened last December, the prospects for this year's team were higher than ever before. All of last year's team were back. The girls practiced faithfully and hard and ful- filled the expectations of their coach, the student body, and ttye community. On February 16, in a thrilling, closing climax to the season, they defeated Biglerville and thus became the champions of the Adams County Girls' League. They brought to York Springs for the first time in the history of girls' and boys' basketball here, a shiny, new championship trophy. Congratulations girls, for this well-deserved honor. The team was marked by no individual star but by the all-around team work of the entire squad. Marie May and Mary Lory shared the scoring honors as forwards; and Carolyn Snyder, Shirley Starner, and Laurene Bobo effected a defensive system which proved havoc to the opposing forwards. Four letter-men will be lost through gradua- tion, but a nucleus remains which should provide a winning team again next year. SENIOR PLAYERS Loavj Five senior girls were members of this year's championship girls' team. Captain Mary Lory's aggressive playing as forward helped spark a team average of forty-one points per game. Shirley Starner and Lau- rene Bobo were two-thirds of a strong de- fensive system which limited their opponents to an average of eighteen points per game. Alice Williams' capable substitution as a forward and Romaine Spertzels' faithfulness as a guard greatly aided this year's unde- feated team. S P£rTze.[ . Gu� se ReiWcWeP UliLLlAWNS STONER Nine of the ten basketball players who were responsible for the successful season York Springs enjoyed this year were seniors. No scoring records were kept in the Adams County League, but unofficial records show that Charlie Wishard, with his accurate one- hand push shot, led the league in scoring. With Captain Mope Guise and Stan Reinecker often leading the way, the boys rallied time and time again to give York Springs High a team we all could be proud of. Center Mac Lott is the only holdover for next year's squad. ICEEfete. D. Cruise HrtR oLd McCrusLiW STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW,Left to Right; K. Bower; D. Harbold,Vice President; E. Guise, President; C. Snyder,Secretary; C. Koons; M. Shank, SECOND ROW: Mr. Kennedy; L. Brandt; C. Taylor; M. Lott; D. Yohn; B. LaVenture; Mrs. Brown.THIRD ROW: D. Wonders; J.Coolq S. Kennedy; R. Stoner; D. Golden. NORAD STAFF SEATED: J. Bittinger, Typing Editor; R. Spertzel, Assistant Editor; D. Harbold, Editor; C. Koons,Literary Editor. STAND- ING: Mrs. Kromer; K. Kemper,Sports Editor; H. Kennedy, Busi- ness Manager; E. Guise, Photography Editor; Mrs. Brown. CL FIRST ROW: S. Plfer; S. Cashman; M. Lory; J. Bittingerj G. Lobaugh; K. Snyder; H. Scott; B. Darr; E. Lory; C. Brough; B. Wonders, SECOND ROW: Mr. Roth; G. Miller; D. Yohn; C. Gochenour; D. Miller; D, Hoffman; M. Leer; T. Taylor; M, Bomberger; C. Snyder; N. Reinecker; P. Fair. THIRD ROW: J. Snyder; F. Scott; D. Golden; E. Guise; F. Lerew; S. Rein- ecker: H. Kennedy; W. Lehman; D. Wonders; J. Cook. may FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M.Shank; C. Funt; a Eichelberger; J. Brame; B. LaVanture; D. Yohn. SECOND ROW, M. May; J. Bittinger; G. Livingston; K. Long, May Queen; H. Griest, Maid of Honor; B. Miller; A. Williams; B. Darr. d and Themembers of the band had a pleasant sur- prise this year when they got new uniforms, of which they are very proud. The drive for them was begun by the Alumni Association andcarried on by the PTA, Lions Club, and other interested civic organizations and people. The new uni- forms were worn first on October 13 at the York Springs-Washington Township football game, and on November 22 the band gave their first concert wearing them. MAJORETTES, Left to Right: P. Yohn; L. Brandt; S. Snyder; C. Taylor; K. Bower. FIRST ROW: J. Bittinger; M. Shank; J. Cassel; D. Guise; C. Koons; D. Golden; J. Spertzel; B. Darr; D. Miller; Mr. Roth. SECOND ROW: D. Hoffman; B. Wonders; P. Fair; W. Lehman; J. Snyder; N. Reinecker; D. Miller; C. Brough; D. Yohn. THIRD ROW: W. Guise; B. Rubenstine; R. Spertzel; C. Starry; J. Behney; R. Brough; H. Kennedy; S. Reinecker; R. Weigle; C. Koons; E. Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: E. Guise; E. Lory; M. Lory; K. Snyder; M. Bomberger; G. Cashman; K. Kemper; S. Kennedy; R. Spertzel; W. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: J. Fair; D. Wonders; L. Golden; J. Cook; A. Williams; C. Snyder; S. Stamer; R. Snyder; A. Keefer; D. Harbold. ORGANIZATIONS 3 3 A FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. McCauslin; H. Kennedy; S. Reinecker, President; D. King, Treasurer; G. Cashman; A.Keefer; C. Wishard. Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Slothour; W. Grogan; J Behney; F. Odbert; R. Snyder; J. Snyder; D. King; W. Lehman. THIRD ROW: D. Mansberger; D. Wonders; E. Jarves; R. Shirley; D. Golden; R. Cashman; D. Snyder; R. Stover; D. Murphy. 3. M. A. SEATED: D. Hoffman; N. Reinecker, Treasurer; P. Fair, Pres- ident; E. Lory, Vice President; C. Brough, Secretary; a Scott; D. Plank. STANDING: Mrs. Clemens; B. LaVanture; G. Lobaugh; K. Snyder; J. Cassel. Come, gaze with me into the crystal ball as we turn the tables of time ahead to 1971. The mist is gradually clearing away and now our vision becomes clearer and clearer. What is this we see? It looks like a school building. It is. It resembles Y.S.H.S. But what is that large building in the rear? Ah, it's the new gymna- sium recently completed. Harold Kennedy and Charlie Wishard con- tributed $100,000 for this project—part of the net profit gained from their paper airplane factory. Let us see if anything else looks familiar. That distinguished-looking man looks familiar. It's Donald Harbold, head football coach. And who's that strapping young fellow practicing basketball? Why, it's Glenn Guise, Jr., just a Chip off the old block. There's Carole Koons, too. She is now head librarian of the school. They recently had to add two more shelves to the library. Guise's restaurant across the street is still in operation, but has undergone quite a change. It is now a modern, air-conditioned building. Earl is now the owner, but has employed Stanley Rein- ecker and Alice Williams (Mr. and Mrs.) to operate it for him. Some other grads of '51 are employed there. Shirley Starner is the very gracious receptionist, Doris Miller is the head pastry cook, and Bertha Rubenstein is employed to supervise the waitresses. Earl Guise is busy with his new chemical plant, designed to find a new and better way to make fertilizer. Bill Lehman has promised to be his distributing agent when the new product is perfected. Earl has his own personal secretary, Janet Bittinger; but has em- ployed Romaine Spertzel to do the more tedious bookkeeping work. The E-Z Coop Farm and Fruit Growers'Association of York Springs is attracting a great deal of attention with their new automatic machine which does anything, including picking cherries, pitting them, and canning them, all in one process. Included in this asso- ciation are such outstanding farmers as Dale Guise, Dale King, Jack McCauslin, Clyde Smith, and Atlee Keefer. Now, who's that sun-tanned man coming up the street. His walk looks very familiar. Why, it's Homer Runkle, just back from spend- ing three years with the Army in Nicaragua. He was recently pro- moted to a P.F.C., and will be eligible for retirement in a few years. There go three women into Kenny Kemper's grocery store. They meet there every day to talk over their children's latest an- tics. Mary Lory, Laurene Bobo, and Freda Keckler have been happily married for quite a few years now. York Springs has a radio station now. Richard Spertzel recently got his license for a full-time radio announcer, and has opened his own station. Patsy Fair is his featured commercial singer. Our time is short. The vision is fading. But, wait, what's that streak going past? Oh, it's just Gene Cashman in his latest jet- propelled austin. CLs Will We, the class of 1951� being of sound mind and body, on this ggth day of May, 1951� do hereby bequeath the following: To the class of 1952 we bequeath Miss Wolfinger, Room 4, and the lower classmen's clamor for graduation pictures and name cards To the class of 1953 we bequeath all the wads of chewing gum that may be found under the seats, and the patent to make paper airplanes To the class of 1954 we bequeath our uncanny ability to get through high school with the least amount of effort and our secret treatise entitled, How to Pass a Test Without Studying M I, Janet Bittinger, will my perfect attendance record to Terry Taylor We, Alice Williams and Stanley Reinecker, will our romance to Carolyn Snyder and Mac Lott I, Homer Runkle, bequeath my love of talking to Francis Lerew. I, Pat Fair, bequeath my beautiful soprano voice to Janet Miller I, Doris Miller, will my cherry pie baking ability to Doris Yohn I, Romaine Spertzel, bequeath my job as the principal's sec- retary to Wayne Grogan I� Mary Lory,, will my basketball uniform to Geraldine Miller I, Laurene Bobo, will my ability as a basketball guard to Lola Guise I, Gene Cashman, will my love of fast driving to Clair Murphy. I, Dale Guise, will my beautiful black hair to Ron Snyder. I, Don Harbold, bequeath my football ability to Francis Odburt I, Earl Guise, bequeath my ability to blush to Don Wonders. We, Freda Keckler and Shirley Starner, bequeath our fondness for hot spaghetti to Mr. Hubley. I� Atlee Keefer, will my tardiness almost every day to Betty Darr. I, Glen Guise, will my love of arguing to Dolores Plank. I, Pete Kemper, will ray new store teeth to Richard Shirley I, Bill Lehman, bequeath my basketball manager's position to Don Snyder. __ I, Sonny Kennedy, will my irresistability to girls to Jim Behney. Kingf will my love of playing 500 to Dean Starry. I, Jack McCauslin, bequeath my love of cherry pies to John 1, Bertha Rubenstine, bequeath my pretty long hair to Earl Miller. g Smith, will my seriousness to William Fortney. I, Richard Spertzel, will my ability to do trig and write prize winning essays to Donald Day. I, Charles Wishard, will my 8th grade admirers to Pinky Scott. I, Carole Koons, bequeath my love for phys. ed. classes to Nadine Arentz. comph menis of SZniJOioPrf nftKrw ' T lJU VXA VLlflliu Uan uoLruj Dil sburg T)ivism compli menh of JQHH S. TEETER 6c SONS, Me. 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