New Haven High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (New Haven, OH)

Page 21 text:

In the year 1945 we were scheduled for our Freshman voyage with Miss Kuhn as commander in chief. Twenty-four crew members reported for roll call. The new ones on duty were Helen Gremmer, Jordon Holthouse, Arthur Portzer, Erve Sharpless, Gerald Shirey, Elizabeth Springle, Norma Kale and Dora Buurma. Our Sophomore year appeared to be a stormy voyage with seventeen first class sailors on deck doing their regular duty. The commander, Mr. Heisler, while walking through the gallery peered into the radio room and found fifteen ambitious looking yeomen all busily at work typing radio messages. Guess who! Juniors of 1948. This year held many exciting events for the Juniors as we picked our motto, flower and colors. We also had our Junior and Senior Banquet. The U. S. S. New Haven ended its voyage when the thirteen Seniors waved good-bye to their commander, Mr. Heisler and to their many friends and schoolmates. They are now going out into the world on a voyage of their own. Leave was given to: Duane Slessman, Roberta Brill, Earl Bauer, Donald Risner, Iva Jean Stevens, Janice Atyeo, Gerald Shirey, Erve Sharpless, Jordon Holthouse, Dora Buurma, Louise Diehl, Evelyn Newmeyer and Carl DeWitt. 17

Page 20 text:

CLASS HISTORY As the U. S. S. New Haven started on its maiden voyage in the year 1937, nineteen little beaming faces appeared over the starboard rail. They were: Carl DeWitt, Janice Atyeo, Earl Bauer, Annzetta Buckingham, Ruby Cole, Richard Cole, Phyllis Danhoff, Robert Hillis, Ralph McKelvey, Mary McKown, Charles Myers, Clyde Phillips, Myrtle Row, Gerald Shirey, Duane Slessman, Junior Teglovic, Margery Patrick, Glen Row, Earl Row, our commander was Miss Vander Mollen. Our second course started in September 1938, with sixteen crew members aboard. The new members were Donald Risner, Betty Coleman, Evelyn Newmeyer, Raymond Marrow. Miss Vander Mollen was again our commander. ln the third grade we were greeted in a new state room by Miss Kruger. There were eighteen crew members, of these Edward Bailey, Clara Mae Capelle, Charles Wilson, Donald Wilson and Robert Wilson were new. As the fourth year approached Mrs. Osborn was accompanied by twenty starry eyed crew members. We were glad to see Phil Vanderpool, John Corwin, Iva Jean Stevens, Virginia Dalton, as our new mates. As we sailed into the fifth grade with Mrs. Harriet Miller at the helm, eighteen members appeared on the deck. The new members were Fred Bailey and Mildred Alsept. The sixth grade a new commander met us in chow line. There were twenty-two hungry faces. Those which were new in line were: Joyce Garret, George Lacy, Patricia Prediere, Leo Rang, Herman Schulz, Lois Shepard, Janice Stilliman, Dorothy Vanderpool, Louise Diehl and Ivan Adams. For this year our commander was Mrs. Mae McCullough. Peering up through the companion way onto the upper deck twenty-four seventh grade boys and girls were busy scrubbing the deck. The new hands on the deck were: Daisy Craft, Vernon Lykins, James Caudill, Robert Oney, Roberta Brill and Donald Risner, Miss Kuhn was our new commander for this new and exciting year. Miss Kuhn, our petty officer, for the eighth grade was greeted by nineteen excited sailors. The only new sailor was Ruth King. 16

Page 22 text:

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of New Haven High School, being in sound mind and menory, feel we should write this, to be our last will and testament, in which we hereby give and bequeath the following in the manner as follows: Item: To our Superintendent Mr. Townsend, we hereby give and bequeath our last dimes for throwing erasers, our ability for having the same answers in Chemistry Class, the ability to speak out of turn in class without raising our hands, what is left of the morning Plain Dealer and all broken up chalk, erasers and pencils. Item: To Mr. Heisler, our coach and class advisor, we leave the rest of the boys and also the turpentine for next years' basketball team. Also our old History papers in which, of course, we always have high grades. In addition we give him the gas that was burned up while we used his car. Item: To Miss Kinnear, our music teacher, we give our nickels for chew- ing gum, all torn music books, ability to miss the boat, and also our faithful attention and singing our parts well during music period. Item: To Mrs. Slessman, we leave all messes we have made in the Home Economics kitchen and all future messes that will be made by our fellow classmates namely the Juniors, and a drawing of a pig that is not hunchback. Item: To Mrs. Smith, our commercial teacher, we leave all of our used and torn typing paper, and the ability to type assignments for the Typing I Class. Item: To Miss Arce, our language teacher, we give back all miscellaneous that was swiped from the clothesline, our parts in all English plays, and the books thrown in our home room. Item: To Mr. Myers, our agriculture teacher, we give all old, incomplete and pratically all wrong projects books, all rat tails, pigeon, sparrow heads and fox paws to be chucked into the furnace. We also leave all the poor excuses we used, to geebout of class. Item: To Cecil, our janitor, we leave all broken pop bottles, all ice cream wrappers and all broken window shades. Also we leave all activities in the coal bin. Item: to the cooks we leave all the food swiped from the kitchen, refrigerator and elsewhere. 18