Greenwich High School - Echoes Yearbook (Greenwich, OH)

Page 29 text:

We,the Senior Class of Greenwich High School, in the County of Huron and State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament: That our divine rights as Seniors shall be given over to the class of 1951. That our extreme impetuosity be transferred to the Sophomores who seem to be a bit cautious. That our average figures and physiques be given to the Freshmen who have quite a number of assorted sizes and shapes. That our ability to see eye to eve in all matters with the faculty be handed down to the next ten classes of Seniors. We, the class of 1950, being very generous, wish to make several personal bequests also: Bud Aukerman leaves his square shoulders to Barton Derby. Dick Hartley, in attaining manhood at graduation, gladly wills his Joyous boyhood days in GHS to all the Freshmen boys. Wesley Brewer, an eloquent speaker, leaves his ability to thoroughly disrupt the English classes to Alfred Oney. Dean Shoemaker wills his height, pretty legs, and curly hair to Donald Ropp. Patricia Felver wills the Editorship of the 1951 OHS Annual to Donajean Pettit. Naturally all of Pat's troubles, headaches, and worries are thrown in on the side. How about it, Donajean, are you willing to accept? Virginia Tucker bequeaths her pleasant. Jovial personality to Ginger Kramer, and her big, soft, brown eyes to DiAnn Logan. Peegy Carey leaves her ability to get along with Ted Bittner to Jacque Brooks and tier ability to talk fast to Carole Keiser. Anna Sutton will gladly exchange her red hair and freckles with Mary Weimer. Donna Barre wills her weight and height to Elolse Ebinger. Joy Lee Garner, with the consent of her parents, wills the Garner Cadillac to Joanne Shoemaker as a means of getting around in case her horse is lame. Oert Leak leaves her ability to get along with the males to Jane Harmon. Shirley Walter, a friend to everyone, leaves her soft voice and placid manner to Veloice Rhodes. Mary Beth Bowen, discovering her dormant talent in voice as proved by the Senior play, decided to share some of it with Tillie Fry. Chuck Philbrlck wills the use of his horse to Mike Carey in the hopes that Mike can get to school on time in the future. Richard Rhine bequeathes his well-used chewing gum to Mrs. Schantz. In fact, he is more than glad to leave a piece of gum for every faculty member. Ted Bittner doesn't have anything in particular that he wants to will, so he is consenting to give FREE lessons to all underclassmen. The lessons will be on his own technique with the women--specializing in jujitsu. This page sponsored by Knapp's Insurance Agency