Wheatfield High School - Arcus Yearbook (Wheatfield, IN)

Page 19 text:

I, Arthur Green, will my good behavior to Doyle Lee. I, Karen Deerberg, will my ability to get ready on time to Cheryn Minor. I, Angenette Gorter, will my naturally blonde hair to Dianne Venekamp, and my ability to get along with Miss Stroup to Roselene Prater. I, Aladena Whitaker, will my dimples to Linda Green and my ability to get engaged to Peggy DeMoss. I, Betty Owens, will my curly hair to Kay McFarland and my temper to Jewel Smith. I, Jane DeYoung, will the middle part in my hair to Betty Myers . I, Wayne Reeder, will my long eyelashes to anyone who can ' t grow them. I, Larry Thomas, will my weight to Jesse . Col 1 ins . I, Claudette Giemza, will my ability to file things so that Mr. Beck can ' t find them to anybody who will help Mr. Beck look for them. I, Phyllis Hetrick, will nothing to anyone who wishes to get something for nothing. CLASS MOTTO Success Is First A Dream CLASS COLORS Blue And White 15

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Class Will We, the class of 1954, will to the faculty the right to select their own type of students. We, the class of ' 54, will to the underclassmen, escalators, so that they won ' t have to slide down the bannisters. First, we leave to the Juniors our Senior worries and hope they will do better with them. Second we leave to the Sopho mores our ability to get our majors and minors before we are Seniors. I, Beverly Allen, will my figure to Betty Reeder. I, Raymond Ballard, will my line for the girls to Carson Baily . I, John Tillema, will my height to Harry Waddle and my ability to play basketball to Donald Fulayter. I, Allan Stembel, will anything I have to anyone who wants it . I, Edward Corbin, will some of my excess weight to Kay McFarland, who can ' t manage to gain any. I, Jerry Grube , will my seat in the assembly to anyone who is smart enough to sit in it. I, Robert Lykins, will my ambition to stay in school to Bill Hershman, so he won ' t have to stay in the Detention Hall. I, Roy Bennett, will my ability to play pool to Art Savich. I, John Neely, will my quite ways to Bob Mathis, who talks too much . I, Robert Hetrick, will my ability to get along with the Medaryville girls to Bob Hershman. I, John Kopchik, will my golden voice to the chorus, (They sure need it . ) I, Ethel DeMoss, will my ability to get along with anybody on the bus to Dick Manns. I, Sally Pucka, will my job in the office to anyone who can type on the office typewriter. I, Richard Wright, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Carson Baily, and my hidden talents to anyone who can find them . I, Louise McCarty, will my job, collecting the grade school lunch money, to any underclassman who likes to climb stairs. I, Shirley Seegers, will my silliness to anyone who can handle it. I, Phyllis Miller, will my shortness to Deanna Pekech and my bookkeeping book to Miss Ghere . I, June Sculley, will my ability to get bookkeeping to anyone who is fool enough to take it. I, Aurelia Plaga, will my shortness to Leona Jones, and my ability to get to band on time to Don Fulaytar. I, Doris Misch, will my tallness to Betty Allen and my place in band to Aria Deerberg.

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Class Poem Beverly Allen, so quiet and shy, Never seems to hold her guy; That ' s something I can ' t understand Because she really is so grand. Raymond Ballard, the quiet type; In bookkeeping he is always right. Yet behind his timid style, For all the girls he has a smile. Roy Bennett ' s the guy who ' s tops with the dames, He eyes everyone and seldom complains. He really knows how to handle a ball; You can see him do wonders in any pool hall. Edward Corbin, next on our list, Sweet eighteen and never been kissed; Don’t know why; he ' s really swell. Let ' s wait and see, for time will tell. Ethel DeMoss, of skating she ' s fond, Whether in the rink on on the pond. Her future is great, and soon she ' ll be Greatly performing for you and me. Here ' s a cute little blonde with pretty light hair When she has a home, twill be in good care. She ' s always striving to do her best, It ' s Jane DeYoung we ' re sure you have guessed. She ' s modest, sensible, and wise, But still can be a bombshell in disguise. Claudette Giemza’s fair and frank; With all the honored she will rank. Lively and friendly, jolly and eager, She proves the opposite sex isn ' t the weaker. Firm of purpose, steady of eye, Angenette Gorter will win quite a guy. Jerry Grube, our farmer boy, Always bashful, always coy. Full of fun, full of pep Man! This kid is really hep. We know a girl whom we think a good sport, Vivacious and friendly with a cheerful retort; Phyllis Hetrick keeps herself exquisite and prim; Neat in dress with vigor and vim. Though shy and silent, slow to speak his mind, A better person you will never find. Robert Hetrick plans to raise prize winning crops, And will, for he ' s the type that never stops.