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

Page 19 text:

. ,F as , . grass wvsvozef We were green when we came here in 1940. We were told that the freshman bring everything in and the Seniors take nothing out. This history will prove the above statement is either true or false. Form your own opinion. ln 1940 a new first grade entered the old building. These were: Cloteen Rowe, Bernice Buckingham, Ioy Salyers, Carolyn Arnold, Richard Dalton, Rebble Cornett, Claude Rowe, Ruth Farmwalt, Dan Van Wagner, Clara DeWitt, Barbara Rex, Thelma Van Nouller, Manuel Iackson, Audrey Bailey, lean Garrett, Malcolm Carter, Frances Vanderpool, Gwyndale Vanderpool, and loyce Wyandt. Mrs. Marguerite Wilcox was our guiding light through the first grade, through the learning of the ABC's and l plus l equals 2. We entered our second year with Mrs. Gabb as our guide. We gained sixteen members: Roger Alsept, Bert Bailey, Thelma Davis, Eddie Heckman, Robert Pifher, Sammy Predieri, Margaret Risner, Richard Ritz, Charles Lacy, Mary Hernondez, Mary Gomez, F loetta Uther, Candelario Gomez, Kizer Kilgore, Tiodore Delgado, and Virginia Rodrignez. V In our third year we welcomed a new teacher, Miss Aleda Peck and several new students. Among them were .Allen Iamison, Arnold Bentley, Willa Fair- child, Neil Fairchild, Billy Horne, Ioyce Black, Wilma Smith, Ed Shepherd, Gilbert Matthews, Chester Holida, Seldon Craft, and Margaret Moore. Mrs. Harriet Miller and Billy Home, Marvin Montgomery, Effie Moore, Ralph Boling, Carol Fink, Danny Oney, Donnie Oney, Holbart Adams, Leonard Picklesimer were strange faces in the fourth grade. Mrs. Miller drove us onward to the Fifth Grade where Mrs. Mae McCullough became our guide. Here Christine Lucas, Russell Robinson, Charles Lacy, Mildred Brown, and Jimmy Lawrence struggled through history with the rest of us. Mrs. McCullough was still with us in the sixth grade. We acquired a few new classmates this year who were Iesse Lawerence, Rosalee Poe, and Lavonne Sprankle. This was the first year we had the privilege of electing our own class officers. 'A 'T ' We were planning on being big shots now. We hoped to be up stairs with the high school, but to our surprise there wasn't room for us, so we spent our seventh year down stairs again where Miss Helen Acres was our teacher for the first semester and Mrs. McCullough finished the year with us. Two new students joined us this year, Marjorie Cole and Charles Saunders. In the eighth grade we finally got upstairs. Our first encounter with changing classes and different teachers was a little confusing but after awhile we got used to it. Roberta Mock was our only new member. At last, the big day. Freshmen. Too good to be true! Iacky Buurma, Vernon Ehlers, Stanton Holthouse, Wayne Holthouse, Glenn Newmyer, Wilma New- myer, and Ioyce Wiers joined us this year from Celeryville. Miss'Arce helped us solve all the problems that come with being Freshmen. Mr. George Leinger and Miss Welly were our class sponsors when we were Sophomores. Philip Guadnino was added to our class roll and Ioyce Vfiers left us to go to Willard High. In our Iunior year, under the leadership of Mrs. Slessman, We worked hard to earn money for our class trip to Washington, D.C. and New York. We lost one student, Phillip Guadonino. Of course, there was Baccalaureate and Commencement and the Iuniors escorted the Seniors down the aisle but we all had next year to look forward to. Iust think, Seniors already. Why it seems like yesterday when we all started to school. Muchto our sorrow, we lost two members of our class, Roberta Mock and Carolyn Arnold. This left us being an even dozen. Mr. Slauter was chosen as our sponsor. He worked hard helping us to make our annual and play a success. ' Of course, we are all looking forward to Graduation with some feeling of regret, but the time passes on and we hope to make our place in the world. In days to come, we will look back on our days at New Haven as the happiest days of our lives. Written by Margaret Moore and Frances Vanderpool.

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ff? K . 'ii 5.12. We Zalfem 74a Wag We See'em : t .MMR ' ' S L F ,. Name Carolyn lChubbyl Arnold ...... Richard CSpikel Van Wagner. . . Bernice tBemiel Buckingham. . . Glen CMr. Bonesl Newrnyer .... Margaret CMaggiel Moore ..... Stanton KS? Holthouse ......... Ioyce llrenel Wyandt ......... Eddie lRedJ Heckrnan ......... Gwendale CGWenl Vanderpool Wayne llrloltb Holthouse ....... Iacqueline Uackyl Buurma .... Frances CFrcm7 Vanderpool. . . Wilma CLirnpyl Newmyer ...... Wildes' Motor Sales Studebaker Sales and Service Willard, Ohio ' r aB YM 99.5 ' V W ..., Appearance Friendly . . Clown . . Daring .... Quiet ..... Appealing Innocent . . Devilish . . . Bashiul . . . .Tiny ... Stout . . . . Neat .... . Shy ...... Talkative . . Weakness or Desire Bob ...... .... Studying ........ Men ............ Machine Shop . . . Sailors .......... Basketball ....... Missionary ...... Girls ............ Soldiers . . . . . . Sports . . . . . Men . . . . . . . Doctors . . . . . . . Michigan ....... COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. Buckingham G Sons Farm Sales and Services Phone 4263 Willard, Ohio . t fl :E B :Rte ,M 5 Qt S .rx me qw 5.1 A K ey .Wm 3 MM Occupation-1962 Hair Stylist Millionaire Beautician Mechanic Radio Commentator Lawyer Housewife Einstein ll Secretary Coach Mrs. Nurse Secretary Willard Famer Exchange Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, Tile and Fence Phone 3701 Willard, Ohio

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,., ,. 11455 F0573 We are all sizes, large and smallg Both light and dark, short and tally Our dispositions vary, we think we're very nice, The value of the Seniors can't be set at any price. Glen is our president, an efficient one at that, He's never been accused of being too high hat. He has blonde hair, his eyes are blue, We think he's nice, now don't you too? Danny started New Haven when he was only six And all along the way has gotten into many a fix, Since 1940, he's been the clown of our class, As far as we know now, his eye is on no lass. Stanton Holthouse is the lad, a celery grower's son, Who helped the team in all the games that it has won. In baseball he has found the favorite of his sports, He is famed for having a girl in all the ports. She was a faithful servant at all games lust marking scores is only one of her aims. Here comes Wilma, hobbling down to lunch Most always see her with a crutch. Another one of our members is Iacky, Soprano when she sings A joy to the Yellow Iackets , for the many ads she brings, But what she likes to do best of all, ls to lead a cheer in a game of basketball. Eddie is beau brummelf' our handy man nowg For winning girls, it seems he surely is a wow, He's always very neat and the teachers right hand man, l'm sure if you just ask him, he'll help you if he can. Yes, there is another chap, Who thinks he's just it, as a matter of fact, Wayne Holthouse is his society name, But to us, he is known as just Wayne. Next in view is the girl that everyone knows: She attracts attention wherever she goes, We can tell by her giggle, when she comes thru the door, That dark haired lass is Margaret Moore. Frances is a student, who has gotten none but A's The helper of the teachers, second Einstein we might say. A very splendid worker, and busy all the while, Not only gets the work done, but does it with a smile. Next comes Gwen, the smallest of our class, A lot of energy has this fair haired lass. She's quite a whiz in typing, does O.K. in shorthand too, The handy girl of the office, when there's extra work to do. Next in line is Ioyce, the dark haired lass, The pictures she drew for this annual are in first classy She is a live wire for sure, smiling the day long, If you have blues to cure, see her, you can't go wrong. Another of our class is last but not least, A likeable Miss, her name is- Bernice. She has pretty red hair, but with that we'll not stopp She's a pal to us all, and we think she's tops. Now isn't this the nicest group that you have ever seen? We aren't at all bad looking and certainly not mean. We surely hate to ask it, but we'd really like to know, What will you do without us, for now it's time to go.