Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

Page 19 text:

1 vosT Fjrry stao g ' Most fifty strong, we ' ve lin ered long, At education ' s door. And fifty stout, we now go out To face what lies before; No more the books, the studious looks Alas. ' no more the chair Where once sat Chuck, and Ferg, and Ruck; We ' ll miss our old friends there. ' Most fifty good, twelve years we ' ve stood To learn just how and v;hy; We ' re ready now, to take our bow. Out where life ' s footlights lie; Confusion? Hate? Just what has fate In some secluded space Of this old vi orld, where we ' ve been hurled. Where, seeming, we ' ve no place? ' Most fifty great, we separate. To struggle up the trail, Some to college, for more knowledge. But most--a different tale. And after years have brought their tears. And marked us with their grays. We ' ll wonder then, of five times ten. And of our high school days. ■ ' Most fifty grim, for things look dim. What chance have you and I To rise? ' Ccuse Shucks. ' , old Lady Luck ' s Got cinders in her eyes; But we won ' t fret, yet. % we ' re not licked This class of ' thirty - nine , ' Cause fifty strong, can ' t stay down long. When v;inning ' s on their mind. ' --Samuel A. Still .WUHHH

Page 21 text:

CLASS WILL V. ' e, the Senior Class of the school of Caldwell High. County of Noble, and State of Ohio, being de- fective of mind and faulty of :ner.iory, do, without I premeditation or verisimilitude, hereby v;rite, de- jr Clare, publish, and proclaim this our last will and i testament; hereby provoking all friends and satisfy- i ing all enemies, whosoever they m.ay be and wherever they may be located, and give, leave, bequeath, or dispose of our possessions, whether secular or ethe- real, to the best advantage of the school, of the beneficiaries, and of ourselves, in the manner fol- lowing: To Wit: =18 Jim Rucker gives some of his height to Nick Bycura. Carmen Long leaves her ability to get A ' s to Fred Gill, snd Den Moore leaves his to George Chris- topher. Sam Still gives his poetical ability to Woody Foreman and his talents as a singer to next year ' s football team. Mary Moore leaves her sense of humor to the faculty members. Max Ickes leaves his mathem.a ticsl ability to next year ' s solid geometry class, and his athletic ability to Claire Murphy. Pete Sarislar gives his habitual quietness to John Christopher. George Walkenshav.- leaves his skill with the drums to Robert McKee. Fred Zimmerman leaves his role of class clov n to Red Ziler. Helen Schott leaves her pep to next ' s year ' s cheer leaders. Don Bowen leaves his popularity with the ladies to Bernard Vi ' est. Felen Morris leaves her reputation for good be- havior to Skippy Freer. Russell Brugger leaves his curly hair to any girl who wants a permanent wave. George Woodford leaves his studious appearance to Jim McAuley. The ertire class of 1939 wishes to leave its dignity to next year ' s Seniors and its place in the Caldwell High School to the next seventh gradr-. The ij