Dalton High School - Luanna Yearbook (Dalton, OH)

Page 14 text:

rfTl W T Let ' s look into the future of the present Senior class And see what fate has fallen on every lad and lass. If you will listen kindly, to you I will relate l Vhat these Seniors will he doing in the year 1958. Tf We have a judge among us And you can ' t guess who he isJ It s the one and only Edgar Who ' s judge on a radio qulzz. Bee Brown is happily married But makes her husband sweep and mop. He keeps the kids while Bee goes out To work in a beauty shop. Carl Eberly surprised us all He owns a ranch out west. And friends quite often visit him To stay there for a rest. Donna Steele writes fiction stories She ' s known all over the land. People clamor for her books They are in great demand. Garland Smith has foiind success In the job he most enjoys; He owns a factory where they make All kinds of childrens toys. Next comes Glenna Clapper ' Who majored in Home Ec. She ' s working with the P. B. I. To help keep crime in check. Remember Cletus Amstutz? Ah—you can ' t guess his fate; He ' s married, and a butler On a large Southern estate. Mary Jeanne Amstutz who studied hard ’JVhen she was back in school. Has taken up a teacher ' s job And teaches children the golden rule. Next I see Jim Thomas But much to my surprise. He ' s now a happy bachelor For he says he thinks that ' s wise. Barbara Robart has had good luck She ' s a well-known artist in the Commercial field. We never knew that she could paint But we ' re glad to see her talent revealed. Dick Smith, who was known as Smitty Has made his goal at last; He ' s world ' s beat basketball player A tribute to his past. An airplane pilot is John McFarren He does acrobats and whirls. He ' ll take his friends up for a ride Especially the girls. Here I see Donnie Weygandt Who ' s quite a popular man. Because he ' s tJncle Donnie On radio ' s Kiddie Program. Remember Scotty ' s Drug Store And the good times we had there? Jean Marty runs it now Serving sundaes rich and rare. Melvin Horst is dieting now But something is the matter . ' Instead of growing thinner He seems to be getting fatter. David has taken his father ' s place As custodian of the school. They say he does a wonderful job Of cleaning--and feeding the furnace fuel. Emma Verntz is happy She ' s married a man of wealth. They live in California Because of Emma ' s health. Guess who teaches Latin In Dalton High School now? It ' s Miriam Nussbaum as you ' ve guessed She makes the pupils work, I vow. The face behind that mustache Is certainly very familiar; Oh, yes, the name is Douglas And he ' s a college professor. Harold Ault is a millionaire; His life is like a dream His serveants wait on him hand and foot And he owns several limousines. Remember Shorty Werntz Who played on our football team? Vifell, now he plays with the Cleveland Browns They needed a man with plenty of steam. Miriam Wertz from Marshallville She lives there to this day. But Marshallville has grown a lot And she works in the new cafe. Norma Gerber has become a nurse She helps the old and the ill. And when they complain of a sore or an ache She just makes them swallow a pill. Mary Falb works in a bakery shop. And the job she undertakes Is an important and careful one ' Cause she bakes wedding cakes. Who ' s working for the government? None other than Donna Wertz, She collects our Income tax A job for only experts. Let ' s look up Hazel Gerber Who ' s living now in France. She married a French Painter After a real whirlwind romance. Jeannette Miller has a little shop Where she sells all kinds of clothes. People can buy most anything From shoe strings to nylon hose. Velma Burckhart has a pleasant job. She works for many long hours Making bouquets and corsages Out of all kinds of flowers. Jackie Cope, our blonde bomb-shell Is living in New York Vilhere her designs for sporty clothes Are copied in all the leading resorts. Herbie Nussbaum is a band leader Who ' s known all over the land. Young people love to dance to his tunes And his records are in great demand. Continued on page 18 -12-

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EMMA ’AE;RNTZ Club 0fflcer--4 F. H. A. Club--1, 2, 3 Ffome Nursing--2 DONNA VvERTZ Barker Staff--1 Class Officer--! Commercial Club--4 Girls ' Chorus—2 Declamation--3 Mixed Chorus--!, 3, 4 Production Staff —Junior Play--3 Speech Club—3, 4 Speech Play Cast—4 Student Senate—2 DOROTHY ’i ' TERTZ Annual Staff—4 Attended Rittman — 1, 2 Barker Staff—4 Commercial Club—4 Mixed Chorus--4 Speech Club—4 Speech Play Cast—4 MIRIAM WERTZ Annual Staff—4 Barker Staff--4 Commercial Club—4 Declamation--4 F. H. A. Club--2 Girls ' Chorus—2 Junior Play Cast—3 Library Staff—4 Mixed Chorus--4 Speech Club—4 Student Senate--! DONALD V EYGANDT Annual Staff--4 Club Officer—4 Football--4 Junior Play Cast—3 Mixed Chorus—3, 4 Reserve Basketball—1, 2, 3 Speech Club—4 Speech Play—4 Student Senate—4 Track Team--2, 3 arsity Basketball—4 Mr. Davis did a fine job of getting our pictures to us in time so that we could use them as Christmas gifts. We certainly appreciated his efforts in co-operating with us in this respect. We ordered our announcements, name cards, caps and gowns after Christm.as vacation. With the arrival of our name cards, we all suffered from writer ' s cramp. Now, just so we all get our di¬ plomas . GICK YOUNG Band--1, 2, 3, 4 F. P. A. Basketball—3, 4 P. P. A. Club —2, 3, 4 Orchestra—3, 4 Trumpet Trio—4 The Senior Class Play and the Banquet are looked for¬ ward to very much—even though it means our last year of high school. To be in the Play is the secret aim of practically every member of the class; and to be the honored guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet is a bid to the biggest social event of the community. And the last two high-lights are Baccalaureate and Commencement cli¬ maxing, ' as they do, our four years of high school live. -11-

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MwiT i We,the dignified Claes of 1947 of Palton High School, Village of Dalton, County of Wayne, State of Ohio, beingof uncertain mind as to the future, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. We, having passed (by the grace and leniency of our kind-hearted teachers) this phase of our education, wish to dispose of our assets, rights and privileges (if any). We direct that all our just debts and good-time expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as con¬ veniently may be, after our departure. We, the Senior Class of 1947, do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions collectively and individually as follows: Article I To the school board we will our best wishes and express our gratitude for the aid they have given us in so many ways through our twelve years of school. Article II To the faculty, we leave our deepest appreciation for all the things they done for us during our high school career. Article III To the Juniors we leave our seats in Assembly and hope that they have as much fun in them as we did. Article rv To the Sophomores we will our initiative, effort, and cheerful spirit in overcoming any difficulties that arj se in high school life. Article V To the Freshmen we will our extended knowledge of the world and may they use to as good an advantage as we did. Article VI The members of the Class of ' 47 individually and separately make the fol¬ lowing bequests: I, Betty Shisler, will my good humor to Barbara Hofstetter. I, Mary Jeanne Amstutz, will my voice to Celia Gerber. I, David Hostetler, will my quiet ways to Cocky Fetter. I, Carol Beech, will my ya-ta-ta to Mary Rose Sommer. I, Donna Wertz, will my absentmindedness to Tom McParren. I, Jeannette Miller, will my graceful ways to Marilyn Douglas. I, Edgar Gelser, will my Casanova personality to Donnie Sommer. I, Dorothy Wertz, will my pretty black eyes to Eileen Butzer. I, Donnie Weygandt, will my red shirt to Denny Hall, I, Herbie Nussbaum, will my note writing ability to Bob Sword. I, Richard Smith, will my height to Jim Welsgarber. I, John McParren, will my yen for arguing to Richard Coffbian. I, Miriam Wertz, will my pretty hair to Donna Lee Hammer. I, Melvin Horst, will my physique to Mahlon Amstutz. I, Marney Welsgarber, will my quiet disposition to JoAnn Groff. I, Dale Vi erntz, will my genius as a violinist to Lois Hranko. I, Sonny Buchwalter, will my imitating ability to Kenny Lelsy. I, Garland Smith, will my southern accent to Bob McCullough. I, Mary Falb, will my dislike for grammar to Jimmy Thompson. I, Toody Poorman, will my hearty laughter to Nadine Moser. I, Jackie Cope, will my love for gum to Eva Carolyn Llntern. I, Dick Young, will my way with freshmen to Noah Flueckiger. I, Donald Moser, will my last name to Susie Sraucker. Continued on page 18 13-