High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 20 text:
“
Qu-1ll1u1ls1n-ur-n1un-n1ru-n--uv1u1uu- N E q - H I -n7::i: 7:-: 1 ze A--M '-- H :Q4-geiluxuntn SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1959, being as intelligent as usual and in an excellent sense of hu- mor, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We wish to dispose of our talents fgiood or badl, our habits, and all other qualities which the faculty and class of 1960 can make use of as they see fit. ITEM.-We leave the following to the faculty: To Mr. Browns we give a pocket--sized composite of the class of 1959 so he can carry it with him at all times. Knowing how well Mr. Hoover likes gum, we will to him all of our gum, fresh or chewed, and all the wrappers to go with it. Since Mr. Robey is so amused by the younger generation's romantic problems. especially of high school students, he will be sent weekly publications of the Love Problems of N. W. H. S. to keep him informed 'on who is going steady, and who isn't, and all that other jazz. Miss Loyer will inherit a year's supply of French's Canary Seed knowing that her singing 'groups will need it since we have gone. With the money we have left in our treasury, we will see that an automatic coffee machine is installed in Miss French's room. To Mr. Miller we give the toupee used in our Junior Class Play. After all the crooked seams Mrs. Rock has no doubt seen, we will to her a mac'hine guaranteed by the Class of '59 to sew only straight seams. We leave Mr. Bishop a more ambitious Physical Educ-ation class, one that enjoys tumbling, that is. To Mr. Harrill we humbly leave more corners in study hall in which all talkative students can stand. T-o Mrs. Binninfger the boys of our class proudly give a lifetime membership to the N. W. H. R. C. fNew Washington Hot-Rodders' Clubj. ITEM.-To Emerson, our janitor, we leave the school, a complete mess!! To the cooks, Mabel and Jeannette, we leave next year's seniors with their empty stomachs. 'Do Gladys, our secretary, we give all of our poor excuses for being late, with the hiope that next year's seniors will give better ones. ITEM.-To the class of 1960 we 'give and bequeath our following personal possess-V ions: Barbara Rothschild, Ann Kimmel, Kathy Karl, Kathy Hosang, Bert Ankney, and Lois Snipes, leave all their extra packages and capsules of hair rinse to Barbara Pow- ers, Lucille Hiler, Mary Ann Kaple, Irene Strohm, and Marilyn Wenzlick, on the con- dition that they don't use it too often. We'd hate to see these girls' hair turn green. Dolores Karl, better known as Tutor, gladly leaves her giggling spells to Velma Snipes, hiopin-g that she will make good use of them. Lewis Evans, our hunting enthusiast, bequeaths his hunting ability to Tom Clark. Jim Siesel, our ambitious mail boy, wills this difficult job to Harry Aichholz. Dick Ackerman, Don Bishop. William Bremer, Ronnie Ferguson, Don Krebs, Calvin McCarthy, and Marion Schank reluctantly leave all their draggin-wagons to Alan
”
Page 19 text:
“
-l------------- - ---------------- N E - WA - H I --1:-1: 1- DA- - 11- - all 1:-1:----5 SENICR CLASS HISTORY On a bright September back in 1954, thirty-five frightened Freshmen entered D. H. S. to become the Class of '59, Our first step was to elect distinguished leaders. They were as follows: President, Barb VanOrsdall: Vice-president, Lewis Evansg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Delberta Ankney. Miss Patricia Jobes was chosen Class Sponsor. Having athletic ability were Dick Ackerman, Roger Ackerman. and Calvin McCar- thy. The team was supported by Barbara Rothschild an-d Barbara VanOrsdall who wherg reserve cheerleaders. The class enjoyed a Halloween party at Barb Roths- c 1 's ome. As we ventured into our second year of high school we gained a member, James Siesel, and lost two members, Dorsie Collins and Charles Durnwald. The class elec- ted Delberta Ankney as President: Paul Hieber, Vice-presidentg Barbara Rothschild, Secretaryg Marilyn Kark, Treasurerg and Mr. Paul Eberwine, Class Sponsor. Our class was represented in the Student Council by Barbara VanOrsdall and Calvin Mc- Carthy. Dick Ackerman, Roger Ackerman, Ronald Ferguson, Paul Hieber, Calvin McCarthy, and Jim Nedolast represented the class in the field of athletics. Barbara Rothschild was chosen a varsity cheerleader and Barbara VanOrsdall a reserve cheerleader. One of the big highlights of the year was when Barbara Rothschild was crowned Mardi Gras Queen at Bucyrus by Mary Ann Kimmel, the previous queen. Later in the year she was chosen to reign as Homecoming Queen. The last event of this year was the selecting of class rings. The Sophomore year had passed quickly and now everyone was eagerly looking forward to becoming upper classmen. Following a short summer vacation we returned to D. H. S. to become jolly Juniors. The class chose Delberta Ankney as President, Roger Ackerman, Vice-presidentg Barb Rothschild, Secretary, and Paul Hieber, Treasurer. Our Student Council repre- sentatives were Delberta Ankney, Barb VanOrsdall, and Calvin McCarthy. Elected as Class Sponsor was Mrs. Eula Brown. Barb VanOrsdall supported the team by being a varsity cheerleader. Our first venture into the dramatic field came with the presen- tation of our class play, Bolts and Nuts, which was very successful. The big event of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was held at Morton's Motel with Hawaiian Cruise as the theme. Following it the classes went to the Tri-City Drive- In and enjoyed some good movies. Ann Kimmel was crowned both Mardi Gras Queen and Homecoming Queen by her classmate Barb Rothschild. In our Junior year we gained a member, Steve Metzger, and lost a member, Jerome Meyer, leaving our total at thirty-four. At last we have reached our goal, graduation, which we started working toward twelve years ago. For our final year in high school we chose the following as our lead- ers: Steve Metzger, Presidentg Calvin McCarthy, Vice-president, Kathy Karl, Secre- taryg Paul Hieber, Treasurerg Steve Metzger, Roger Ackerman, and Paul Hieber represented the Seniors in Student Council. The Class Advisor is Mr. Howard Browns. The class gained a member, Tillman Blanton, and l-ost two members, Fred Bremer and Marion Schank. The Senior class was represented in the athletic field by Roger Ack- erman, Ronald Ferguson, Paul Hieber, Calvin McCarthy, Gerald Nedolast, and Jim Nedolast. Kathy Karl helped to support the team being a varsity cheerleader. Bar- bara VanOrsdall helped to lead the reserve cheers. The class play, Who Killed Aunt Caroline? , was presented by the class in November and was very successful. Light blue and white were chosen the class colors, the pink carnation the flower, and the motto chosen was Less Than Our Best is Failure. Our high school idays are fast drawing to a close and as we look back over these past four years' fond memories enter our minds of high school events. Even after we are out of school many years we will always look back at our high school days and feel very grateful to our parents and teachers who made this day possible for us.
”
Page 21 text:
“
.,..-.........-.,- - ..............-..- -.- N E . WA . H 1 ...L:.L,t:- M- L... .. 7..g.i:.....,. Cramer, David Gies, Sam Hosey, Bob Kaple, Chuck Pifher, and Allison Shell, who only have hopped-up motor scooters. Since John Nedolast has a real special scooter, he wants to be sure it is in good hands so he gives it to Butch Rettig. John Vanichek will inherit Gerald Nedolast's little black book, to insure him of a date for the Prom. Roger Ackerman leaves his scoring ability in basketball to Tom Kaple, knowing he can use it. Steve Metzger wills his real gone hair cut to Kenny Studer. Tillman Blanton eagerly gives his southern accent to Jim Pitzen. Jim Nedolast bequeaths his height to Larry Kimmel, hoping he will use it to his advantage. , Larry Bishop will get Paul Hieber's curly hair. Tom McCarthy leaves a carton of cigarettes to Delmar Blanton, hoping that he won't be begging for any from anyone else. Barb VanOrsdall and Roselyn Briegel leave their love for studying to Janet Badert- scher, positive that she will enjoy herself. Arlene Pifher, Margaret Fellows, and Joan Wechter will their close friendship to Margie Wurm, Carolyn Faeth, and Clarie Stacklin, feeling certain that they will be true. Since Doris' Donnersbach, Barbara Frantz, and Madeline Ulmer are so quiet, Evelyn Mason gives them her temper. Sue Bevis will be given Janice Bechtel's short hair cut. Betty Pitzen, Marilyn Kark, and Carol Phenicie leave their meekness to Sharon Steigerw-alt, Carol Schank, and Beverly Watson. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1959, the testator, have set our hand and seal on this 28th day of May in the year 1959 A. D. SENIOR CLASS OF 1959
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.