Whitehouse High School - Whitonian Yearbook (Whitehouse, OH)

Page 26 text:

...-... WHITONIAN .,,,-, voice. To Juanita Carter, Zita Bauman leaves her ability to keep a straight face. To Harley Barhite and John Weckerly, Earl Householder's bashful- ness. To Mildred Busack, Phyllis Benson bequeathes her ability to express herself. To Willard Bidwell, Ivan desires to leave his chuckle, chuckle, chuckle. To Irene Leveck, Irene Duncan's memorizing ability. To Donald Tilton, Jim Ammon's ability to use his right arm. Cln tight pinches only.3 To Gerald White, Raymond Sawicki's troubles as class president. To Isabelle Eckel, Elizabeth Coon's timidity in daily classes. To Carl Kurz, Allen Lewis' shortness--about two feet of it, so h6'1l be down nearer to the rest of the H. S. To Elnora Garter and Mary Cordrey, Josie Lukaohek's pep, vigor, Vim, and ability to dance. To Dale Hall, Wilbur Doren's contagious laugh. To Lois Barber and Wilma Strayer, Hilda Townsend's cute and cunning ways. To Norman Bauman and Walter Thomas, Ernie Bradley's wittiness and winning ways with women. To Virginia Boyer, Evelyn Reinhardt's typing ability. To Dan Sprink, Burton Studer's friendliness. To Frances Baranowska, Nellie Bcehm's wavy hair. To Lenora Sprink, Thelma Christman's meek and gentle ways. To the Junior Class as a whole we give our seats in Room 31 and in the assembly, as well as our Senior dignity. They can also have any stubs of pencils, erasers, or old Hi-Lights which are strewn around. We probably won't need them. We do, hereby appoint our Annual critic, Mr. Hennings, sole ex- ecutor of this last will and testament of the Class of l935. Irene Duncan ......... 22 ..........

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....n, WHlTONIAN The Last Will and Testament of The Senior Glass of 1955 Upon behalf of my client, the Senior Class of Whitehouse High School, Whitehouse, Ohio, I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament. Leaving the portals of this High School, possessing a full mind and well-trained memory, she has seen fit to leave behind a share of worldly possessions, making void all other wills and promises. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to. We, the Senior Class of 1935, do hereby bequeath to the following: To Mr. McCabe, our beloved Superintendent, we leave our sincere af- fections, our hcartiest gratitude, and the lifelong memory of our pre- sence. In an attempt at payment for all he has done for us during our !6ng years at W. H. S. we make over to him, here and now, a heavy mort- gage on our future. To our Dear Faculty, we leave much sweet and restful sleep, without the worry of grading papers as a punishment for our class, also any un- usual news and information that they might have been able to pick up in our test papers, to be used for future reference only. he wish them success in teaching the Seniors of 1956. May they ever be obedient. To Miss Marjorie Smith, our class advisor and teacher, we leave the profound knowledge and ever enduring friendship of the class of 1935. To W. H. S. as a whole, we give and bequeath the flag and flag pole which will not only beautify, but will give added significance and cheer to our school and lawn. Also we give, hoping that it will serve as a remembrance of the Seniors of l935, the Wwhitoniann, third annual to be published by this school. To the Junior Class, we give and bequeath the following, which may seem to be but trifling bequests, but we hope they will be accepted, not as something which we do not want or cannot longer keep, but as valuable gifts to those who may receive them. These may be a continual reminder of our generosity: To Charles Bradley, Robert Shadle leaves his knowledge of Physics and its problems. To Leah Hall, Emily Bradford wishes to leave her alertness and un- derstanding ways in thc classroom. To Lester Winslow, Stewart Dickes bequeathes his collegiate air. To Helen Allion, Edna Bucher's debating ability. To Margaret Heller, Louise's ability to stand up for her rights. To Orville Bucher, Eldon Smith leaves his deep, masculine, bass --5---, 21 --q---

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...,.., WHITONIAN ,,,,,g AUTUMN'S PEACE See with me this quiet place Where I linger oft and long, Soft and sweet the distant haze Smooth as Mother's song. Watch with me the brooklet trickling, O'er the spongy messes cloak. Hear it sim'ring, sighing, laughing, Its life seems half a joke. O'er head to please our eyes with seeing Nature ' s beauteous art, White and blue so sweetly blending, Bring a softness to the heart. Sun, reclining to his rest, Paints pictures in the sky. The world is by Dann Nature blessed. Seeing, blessed am I. Raymond Sawicki WHITEHOUSE HIGH IN THE FUTURE last night I sat still pondering On what this school will be, On Whitehouse High in future time The brilliant Gold and Green. Oh, long and lengthy years will pass And we will all grow old, But spreading forth its rays of right Will shine the Green and Gold. Our High School will keep leading on Aye, proudly on the way, To knowledge, truth, and usefulness, Just as it does today. The Students in the years to c me Will love and laud and bless, And cherish till the Judgment day The famous W. H. S. Our Whitehouse High will onward lead The footsteps of our youth, 'Twill guide the children through the years, Down the golden road called Truth. Marie Fuller .......,.....23..........,,