Nova High School - Trojan Yearbook (Nova, OH)

Page 29 text:

Q ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSMEN Ellsworth--If you always put forth your best efforts you are most likely to succeed in school as well as in later life. Donald--Success is only gained through effort, hard work, and cooperation with teachers and classmates. Dorothy--Try to get the most out of your lessons. Profit by our mistakes and you will have a more successful future. lxlary--Haveg fun while in school but study ha: 'ler than you play. Our future lies in what we do now. Wayne--Ee pleasant until ten o'Clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself. Carl--Dont have as many relat.ves ia school with you as I have. It is very annoying to have someone say Phillips and three or four people say what . Maxine--Work with your teachers and study Yard. Learn to work with others and keep up the morale of your school. Be a good sport. Doris--Al ays I m as 5 -'nur teachers tell you to. Always have your lessons and cooperate wiih ffm-ry one . junior--Work hard with the teachers and they will work with you. Bill--Work hard, always have your 1 ssons, and be nice to your teachers like I have. Virginia--Work hard: you'll never regret itg be kind: folks won't forget it: have fun: make it the right kindg success l'm sure you might find. Don't be so busy looking for the end of your journey that you won't enjoy the scenery along the way. Stanley--Work for: Patience is the virtue of an ass, That trots beneath his burden and is quiet. Maurita--Put your time to good use so you will always have your lessons in on time.

Page 31 text:

CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1947 being in our usual unsound state of mind and body, do hereby make and proclaim this our last will and testament. The glorious end of the most brilliant classes of this institution of learning is near. The faculty of this institution has so over-burdened our minds that we feel the end is in sight. We, having passed, by the Grace of God and our kind-hearted teachers, this phase of our education wish to dispose of our assets, rights, and privileges in the following manners. To the Faculty--We leave our deepest syrnpathy for their unsuccessful efforts to teach us anything. To the on coming Seniors--We leave our seats, sit in them but do not try to fill them. Our privileges but do not abuse them. To the on coming juniors--We leave the right to get by in our classes with the least amount of brain work possible. To the on coming Sophomores--We leave the right to get in the teachers hair, annoy them and argue with them. To the on corning Freshman--We leave ourselves, as a model. Our most prized and valuable possesions we dispose of in the following way: Mary Jacobs, wills her way with the boys to Mary Rickett. Wayne Moody, bequeaths the right to flirt with all the new girls who may enter school to his brother, Roy. Dorothy Crawford, bequeaths her intelligence to Frances Boyd. junior Phillips, wills the right to tease the girls to Richard Bowerize. Virginia Phillips, bequeaths her talent for playing the piano for the school to Irene Carpenter. William Patton, leaves the right of all his gags, cracks, and tricks, he does to be carried on by Danny Hanville. Ellsworth Bair leaves the right to talk about farming to Ralph Smith. Maxine Wells, leaves her ability for cheerleading to Roberta Ann Zacharias. I