Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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I, Mack Hosack, do hereby will and bequeath my pillow for the sports bench to Bill Rhinesmith. I, Laurine Hostetler, do hereby will and bequeath my apron used in the senior play to Martha George. I, Ilene Jackson, do hereby will and bequeath a box of paints to Betty Kemmerling. I, Darl Johns, do hereby will and bequeath a comic picture of Jerry Higgms to Joe Holderness. At last you ' ve got it, Joe. I, Lyle Kiser, do hereby will and bequeath a useful roadmap to Garrett and Ken- dallville to Dick Bender. I, June Kohl, do hereby will and bequeath my false eyelashes used in the senior play to Ednamae Eastman. I, Wade Letts, do hereby will and bequeath a long list of contest spelling words to Jeanne Preston. I, Charline McKinley, do hereby will and bequeath my completed civics notebook to Marcella Eggleston. I, William Meyers, do hereby will and bequeath a brancl new bit for his sheep to Marion Wallace. I, Donald Morrison, do hereby will and bequeath some sheets of drawing paper so he won ' t have to borrow any more to Buck Gray. I, John Overla, do hereby will and bequeath my forsaken health note book to Donald Boyd. I, Arnold Pepple, do hereby will and bequeath a can of axle grease to keep his hair combed to Bob German. I, Stephen Ransburg, do hereby will and bequeath a license to argue, signed by Mr. Dygert, to John Harvey. I, Dean Rose, do hereby will and bequeath my rattling good Dodge truck to Duane Rose. I, Warren Sellers, do hereby will and bequeath my ag. seat to promote better think- ing to Jack Green. I, Marsella Shank, do hereby will and bequeath my Angola hop to Robert Meyers, alias Dupey. I, Richard Small, do hereby will and bequeath a box of dog biscuits to be eaten between meals and classes to George Ryan. I, Bradley Swift, do hereb y will and bequeath my often used excuse blank to Jack Tucker. I, Vernon Waite, do hereby will and bequeath a new curry comb for his goats to Ernest Pence. I, Don Weaver, do hereby will and bequeath a pen with which to write the will next year to Owen Mote. I, Georgia Welch, do hereby will and bequeath my full shorthand pad to Mary Jane Damlos. I, Thelma Wisner, do hereby will and bequeath my contract for a place on the honor roll to Carolyn Forbes. I, Lane Zimmerman, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be a good soda- jerker to Maryann Hicks. I, James Zuber, do hereby will and bequeath my good behavior record to Max- Spangle. I, Jack IVIcEwen, do hereby will and bequeath m ' abiht) ' to take a beatng in boxing to Jim Morse. In case any of the persons mentioned above marries, moves, disappears or in any way turns up unaccounted for before the fourth (4th) of July in the year 1938, his properties are to be turned over to the freshman class, to further their interests through- out the balance of their natural high school life. In testimony whereof we have set our hand and seal, and declare this to be our last will and testament this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred a c Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS Per Don Weaver Wendell Aldrich, Praidoit Stephen Ransburg, Vice Prtsiilciif Clarellen Guilford, Treasurer Laurine Hostetler, Sccrrfiiry Pa C furtity-fhree

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LAST iLL AND TESTAMEN We, the members of the class of 193 8, of Angola High School, residing in the City of Angola, County of Steuben, in the Hoosier State, Indiana, being of grad- uating age and of unsound and indisposing mind and memory, but mindful of the fact that time marches on, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking and annulling any and all wills by us made heretofore: First: We direct that all our just and unjust debts, I. O. U ' s., grudges, and administration costs be paid out of our estate as follows: I, Mark Aldrich, do hereby will and bequeath my most prominent freckles to Burton Kolb. I, Wendell Aldrich, do hereby will and bequeath my broad smile and executive ability to Robert Craig. I, Marguerite Baker, do hereby will and bequeath a comb to keep her hair out of her eyes to Ruth Badger. I, Robert Lee Bender, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to blush when speak- ing to girls to Roscoe Nedele. I, Winifred Berlien, do hereby will and bequeath my small pencil with which to write notes to Lucy Ellen Handy. I, Mary Bolinger, do hereby will and bequeath a needle and thread to be used to the best advantage to Virginia Care. L Mary E. Booth, do hereby will and bequeath my used paint brushes and ideas on art compositions to Esther Ferrier. L Beth Brown, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to converse with anyone at any time to Rose Wiggins. L Betty Brown, do hereby will and bequeath an interesting collection of dizzy poetry and ideas to Louise Griffiths. I, Jayne Louise Buck, do hereby will and bequeath a large box of giggles and gags to Bettie Bassett. I, Margaret Carr, do hereby will and bequeath my sadly worn out social science book to Eleanor Miller. L Robert Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my much unused ability to box to Robert White. L Dale Cole, do hereby will and bequeath my well used home-run bat of high- powered calibre and efficiency to Morris Whitlock. I, Ruth Collett, do hereby will and bequeath my almost new physics note book and notes to Ruth Blackburn. L Dale Davis, do hereby will and bequeath a large, sticky wad of gum under my table in library to aid in making lessons stick to Calista Creel. L Robert Devine, do hereby will and bequeath my much worn out, torn, but still usable paper bag to Richard Zeigler. I, Pauline Frazier, do hereby will and bequeath my thimble used in home economics to Maxine Fanning. I, Bernd Gartner, do hereby will and bequeath my long eyebrows and beau-brummel ways to Joe Louis, alias Ora Sierer. I, Betty Goudy, do hereby will and bequeath a much used and frayed A string to Barbara Reese. L Phyllis Green, do hereby will and bequeath my shorthand notes and pencil to Eleanor Mielke. L Marcelle Greenfield, do hereby will and bequeath a package of gum to be used at any convenient time in Mr. Certain ' s classes to Betty Mounts. I, Donna Mae Griffin, do hereby will and bequeath a ticket for the first seat of the first row in the Strand Theater to Bill Hopkins. L Catherine Griffiths, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make people guess whether I ' m sleeping or thinking to Doris Jarboe. I, Clarcllen Guilford, do hereby will and bequeath a lock of my naturally curly hair to be used as a pattern to Miriam Simpson. I, Emagene Hcndershot, do hereby will and bequeath a sneezing patent that should prove to be valuable to Billie Bassett. I, Gcraldine Higglns, do hereby will and bequeath my wonderful and unceasing L ' ift of i;ab to Annette Morse. I ' ayc lucnty-luo

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MY DIARY Of= 1959 ashingcon, D. C, July 2 0, 1959. Dear Diary: Went down to my office this morning and, as I walked into the wait- ing room, was very much amazed to see one of my old classmates, June Kohl, sitting there, and I learned that she was private secretary to the President of the United States, Little Bernd Gartner, another member of the class of ' 3 8. We at once began dis- cussing the other 47. She informed me that Robert Lee Bender was Foreign Minister to Japan accompanied by Jack McEwen, his valet. I had an emergency call which ended our conversation, but we planned to lunch together at noon and continue the discussion. July 21, 1959. Dear Diary: Extracted four teeth in the forenoon and then went to lunch at the High-Hat. There I met June and much to our amazement found the proprietor to be none other than Bradley Swift and his better half, Donna Mae Griffin. And our smiling waitress we found to be Pauline Frazier. As we were lunching, the band struck up a lively tune which immediately drew our attention to Arnold Pepple, swinging a mad baton in the Calloway style, the band featuring Dean Rose as a singing troubadour . Since it was recess time for the Supreme Court, in walked several of the Justices. We recognized Wade Letts, Stephen Ransburg, and Robert Devine, now Chief Justice of the Court, with his attractive wife Beth Brown, now Speaker of the House . We left the High-Fiat well pleased with our having seen so many of our old classmates. We stepped outside and hailed a taxi only to find Jimmy Zuber at the wheel. As we rode past the Education Building, we noticed a large crowd assembltd. After inquiring of Jimmy, we learned it was the National Teachers ' Convention. Looking the crowd over, we recognized Professor Mark Aldrich of Harvard University, and Winifred Berlien, now the Dean of Women at Vassar. We then went to my aparfment and picking up the evening paper, noticed in headlines, U. S. Victorious Over Britain in Tennis Tourney. The victors were Clarellen Guilford and Catherine Griffiths, with Laurine Hostetler as their manager. We read that now Laurine is also noted as a manager for prize fighters and all Olympic stars. Looking over the sports section, we noticed that dear old A. H. S. is again winner of the National Basket Ball Tourney under the supervision of Mack Hosack and also that since Dale Cole started pitching for the Cubs, they had so much power that they had to change the name to the Bears . June spent the night with me. July 22, 1959. Dear Diary: This morning I was called to a meeting of doctors in New York City. When stepping into the plane, I was helped by a very attractive stewardess, Marcy Shank. She informed me that the pilot was Dick Small. The plane was beautifully streamlined since it was designed by the famous artist, Betty Brown. I had a very inter- esting talk with Marcy as she had seen some of the old class of ' .3 8 since I had. She told me that Marcelle Greenfield and Phyllis Green had started a ver) ' successful dance team and that at present they were out in Hollywood working in a new picture under the direction of Don Weaver, a famous technicolor photographer. She also said that Emagene Hendershot was a brilliant success on the screen as well as a world famous opera singer. I was told that Marguerite Baker and Mary Bolinger were well known authors — writing on Advice to the Lovelorn . They also help the movie stars in thinking up new ways to get rid of their husbands, as running off to Reno isn ' t exciting enough any more. Arriving at the convention, I recognized Dr. Wendell Aldrich, presiding as chair- man. Wendell is now famous for inventing zippers to close the operation incisions instead of the old fashioned way of sewing them shut. Ilene Jackson is his secretary. One of the speakers was a noted dietician, Geraldine Higgins. She is noted for her well known diet, How to Reduce by Eating More . While at the meeting I learned many more interesting things. I was informed that Lyle Kiser was now accused of bigamy . His only excuse was that two girls were in love with him and of course he didn ' t want to be a cold hearted heart-breaker , so he married them both. Char- line McKinley, now a famous Reno lawyer, is defending him. This Is the seventh case she has handled for him. I also learned that Betty Goudy and Ruth CoUett, who Pay e iuen y-four