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Page 11 text:
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Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, have drawn up a will leaving our few earthly possessions to our friends. To the Junior Class we will our ability to make money and our row of seats next to the windows. To the Sophomore Class we will our ability to get along with our classmates and to get our own assignments. To the Freshman Class we will our ability to work hard during our last four years, and the co-oper- ation we have had with all. To all of the classes we will the fun and friendship we have enjoyed. To the teachers we give our thanks for their fine teaching and great amount of patience. l, Jerry lke Custer, will my Republican politics to Jim Gehres and my ability to work hard in shop to John Tumbleson. ' l, Charlotte CharLOTTE Gehres, will my ability to talk in class to my cousin Jim and my ability to miss band to Anne Bowen. l, Marvin Marv Schaadt, will my ability to skip Physical Education to Judy Myers and my abili- ty to get along with the superintendent to Larry Wise. l, Max Cannonball Priddy will my ability in shop to anyone who can do it better than l can and my skill in playing the harmonica to Leland Miller. l, Bob Zeb Nofer, will my ability to sleep in the study hall to Allen Etzler and my ability to get good grades in history to Wayne Baker. l, Linda Royer, will my cheering suit to Gerald Germann and my typing ability to Wayne Baker. l, Ardith Yoh, will my liking of -iris' Physicai Education to Richard Germann, and my ability to eat slowly to Dick Bowen. l, Carol Myers, will my interest in Elvis Presley and Ricky Nelson to Carmen Black and my am- bition to be a successful Indy driver to John Tumbleson. l, Bob Bobby Allen Brittsan, will my class ring to Carolyn Germann. l, Anne Annie Moser, will the privacy of our living room to Dick Bowen and my trombone to anyone who is windy enough to play it. l, Donald Hawk Williams, being of sound mind, will my ability to loaf in study hai! to Anne Bowen and my seat next to the radiator to Verne McLean. l, Katherine Katie Hirschy, will my ability to get out of Physical Education to Nancy Ann and my ability to get to study hall on time to Carmen Rose. l, Elaine Springer, will my singing ability to Carolyn Germann and my naturally curly hair to Gerald Germann. l, Don Slim Hey, will my basketball suit to Leland Miller and my seat next to the window, be- hind the post, to Diann Meyer. l, Judy Turner, will my quietness to Jim Gehres and my height to Judy Darr. l, Larry Royer, will my ability to get along with Mr. Kreischer to Don Hurless and my ability to drive old cars to Allen Etzler. l, Betty Betsy Brown, will my crazy dancing ability to everyone who needs ,it and my hep sayings to a square. l, Larry Holden, will my basketball uniform to Larry Wise and my ability to get along with Mrs. Sheets tc Dick Bowen. l, Jim Brittsan, will Locker li and my seat near the window to Judy Darr and my ability to geta- long with the teachers to any of the Juniors who may need it. l, Jo Ann Lichtensteiger, will my ability to ruin clothes in Chemistry to Kenny Germann and my height to Mr. Wise because of the apparent need. l, Dallas Agler, being of sound mind, will my broken down seat to Verne McLean and my ability to skip Physical Education to Nancy Smith. l, Ron Shivley, will my ability to go down town at noon without an excuse to Don Hurless and my great typing ability to Richard Germann. l, Leslie Stewart, will my dirty, white bucks, my seat in the study hall, and Locker 5 to Kenny Germann and my ability to stay out of trouble and get along with the teachers to Judy Myers.
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Page 10 text:
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Class History On September 8, 1947, twenty-three sets of parents anxiously sent their ill-assorted youngsters off for Wren Village School. We were greeted by Mrs. Schaadt, our teacher for the first year. The following fall Mrs. Germann ushered us into the room across the hall. Losing six and gaining four, we numbered twenty-one. After losing two and adding five, our third year found Mrs. Moser teaching twenty-four little angeIs. Our fourth year, Mrs. Monroe taught a record breaking twenty-nine students, we had gained five and lost none. The school years of l952 and l953, we were under the able supervision of Mr. Kisor. Losing seven and gaining one, we suffered a reduction to twenty-three pupils in the fifth grade. Bob Brittsan and Ardith Yoh were our gain in the sixth grade, giving us twenty-five classmates. Somewhat fearful and slightly disgusted at the stairs, we advanced to the seventh grade and our seats in the study hall with Mr. Kreischer as our sponsor. We had an increase of one, losing one and gaining two. Our eighth year, the year of the state test, we lost three and gained one. Several of our twenty- four scholars ranked among the ten high in the county. Under the direction of Miss Meeker, our spon- sor, we gave a play entitled Tom Sawyer. Gaining one and losing two, all twenty-four of us were finally able, this year, to take our place among the high school students. Somewhat to our surprise, we lived through initiation and a party that very night with the aid of our sponsor, Mrs. Schaffner. Mighty Sophomores, we still were twenty-four strong, gaining and losing two. Our names are on the record as the last class attempting initiation. Mr. Drennan served us well as a sponsor. Happily, we, under the guidance of Mr. Flook, took our stations as upperclassmen. Our Junior year was probably the most fun of all. The fun came in two general lumps--Our class play Two Dates For Tonight, most aptly directed by Mr. Wise, and our prom Fairyland Romance. Jubilantly, we entered our last year at dear old Wren High School, looking forward to what it held in store. Mr. Amers and Mr. Kreischer were the sponsors of twenty-three, losing Julia Brown and hav- ing no gain. We set a new record in magazine sales, nearly outdid ourselves on money making schemes, and, of course, planned for our long awaited class trip. Linda Royer, Peony Queen candidate, is one of the wonderful class of 1959.
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