The Plains High School - Yearbook (The Plains, OH)

Page 24 text:

 I, Wanda Daniels, will my rides home with Tom Marcinko to Vary Coon. Now, Mary, you won't get cold. I, Dave Wilson, will my arguing ability to Don Poston. Don, do see Dave and get some pointers on this particular gift. I, Betty Perry, will my curly hair to Eileen Perry. Now, Eileen, Jo Ann won't have to curl yours for you. We, the seniors, leave Mrs. MaccombB all our old math books. We, the seniors, leave Mrs. Rose our good behavior. I bet she's tickled. I

Page 23 text:

] I, Mr. Wood, will 11 my chewing gum paper and broken pencils to the next senior teacher. Let's hope she doesn't have to pick them up every night. I, Eugene Novotnl, will my ability to dance to Carl Michael. Now, Boley, let's see you cut a rug. We, the seniors, will Miss Cone our broken needles and thread and the boys their ability to coax candy out of her. You'll miss us. Miss Cone. I, Shirley Beth Tinkham, will my ability to dance like Little Egypt to Patty Shrieves. The shape that shook The Plains shall shake it still. I Coulter Meek will my place in the Boys' Quartet to Richard Stanley. Now, Richard, you can sing in the quartet as well as play football. We, the seniors, will Mr. Humphrey all our chewing gum chewed in study hall. You had better watch closely, Mr. Humphrey. I, Charles Cullison, will my quiet ways to Ronnie Way. Ronnie, let's see you use some of them; it will be to your advantage. I, Hazel Lovesy, will my abilities to cut a rug to Janet Howard. Now, Janet, I hope they make you pay for it. I, Thelma Secoy, will my long hair to Jeanne Bryan. You won't have to wait for yours to grow now, Jeanne. I, Ronnie Kenninson, will my girls in Athens to Dale Goldsberry. Now, Dale, you don't have to rob the cradles on The Plains. I, Mary Ellen McKee, refuse to will Leroy to anyone. He's all mine girls. Sorryi I, George Burdette, will my refrigerator to Jim Vessalo. Jim, you can really keep cool with that. I, Gordon Knolton will my telephone (which was disconnected) to Gene McDonald. That's how it is when you are a ladies man. I, Ralph Ooldsberry, will my Job of chauffeuring the queen to anyone who wants it. I hope they enjoy it as much as he did.

Page 25 text:

 GOOD-BYE AND HELLO 1 Soon I shall lay my books away, and tears will fill my eyes. My heart will be so full of school- days’ end and sad goodbyes. I pick life's jewelled-mlrror up, and In Its depths I see. The past and all the golden hours that It has brought to me. 2 In gay procession come my friends and school mates true and dear. And all the jolly times we had throughout the happy year. And next my teachers come to view. How kind they were to me. How much they helped with lessons, too, each day, so patiently. 5 Those happy days are past and gone, but still why should I cry? Somewhere upon life's silver wave We'll meet, my friends and I. For soon we'll all be sailing toward horizons far and new. As merrily our white ships pass I'll wave Hello to you. 4 Within life's Jewelled mirror, now, I watch my friends go by. And think of all the happy days, Recall them with a sigh. But I'll hold back the tears, because, I know there'll come a day We'll meet and greet and find the Joys we thought had flown away. By Betty Perry