Whetstone High School - Legend Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 70 text:

For ci man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything than he does of his dinner. Samuel Johnson 9 Yv -15 xr y - 7 Standing, Left to Right: Mar- agaret Ruffing, Mildred Trent, Tillie Tuttle, Laura Woods, Louise Gilliland, Nellie Stozklin, Arlene Ben- nett, Ida Williams, Thelma Vance.

Page 69 text:

1 7 a.m.-3 p.m. At right: L. Warren Kernple, Cennie Hill, Dennis Craigo. . . . is followed by the maintenance of the day The day is spent straightening, replacing, fixing, carrying. Maintenance follows cleaning as night follows day in a natural and necessary sequence for the good of the earth.

Page 71 text:

Five...four...three...two... one . . . BRRIIINNG! The bell, fi- nally. I thought it would never ring. I'm starved. Didnlt have any breakfast 'cause I had to come early. Lunch is the student's period. In it he is free to do what he wants whether it is eating for forty-five solid minutes Cif he survives the herd of starving students stamped- ing to wait in linel or to hunt down a quiet corner and cram for a test or complete some last minute homework. DLL-l.l.'!. The line is slowly Cwhen you are starved? past the counters of food supplied by hands of nameless kitchen helpers and prepared by cooks who are rarely seen. After the initial feed is over, the chairs are tipped back, the shoes slipped off and over the cluttered trays and ice cream wrappers, the students talk. Glancing at the poster covered walls, they talk about people, last week's game, the next dance, their dating troubles, and occasionally about their ideas and opinions. , 6 Toward the end of the period the coins appear, the flip takes place, and the loser returns the trays- all thousand of them. Out in the hall they gather and drift to their lockers and on toward their next class. .- A 1 -.s . 'efwbldti' ' ' i gf'