Saybrook Arrowsmith High School - Totem Yearbook (Saybrook, IL)

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Senior Wills I, Connie Clark, do hereby will and bequeath: To Irene Hale a pair of chains so she won't get stuck in Rieck's lane. To Neva Grant my ability to stay awake all night during slumber parties. To Chuck Smith my height so he can go with Dottie Nuss. I, Roberta Steed, being of sound mind and body do hereby on this nineteenth day of December, 1950, will and bequeath: To some full blooded Comanche Indian my white feather, badly in need of repair. To Lloyd Thorndyke some of my red hair to paste on here and there so his burr won't look so short. To Mary Nickrent and Nelda Stauffer my mom's 50 Buick Qwhich will be fifty-two years oldl for the transportation on our trip in fifty-two years. I, Roberta Riecks, do hereby will and bequeath: My good looking brother, Kenny, to all the many girls who are crazy about him. May they succeed where others have failed. To Beverly Tipsord my basketball playing and I hope that she gets as good as I am. My ability to be able to go to sleep at slumber parties to those who always wake me up. I, Gary Garrett, do hereby will and bequeath: To Lloyd Thorndyke, my ability to sleep in American Problems class and get away with it. To John Stauffer my leaky old fountain pen with the hope that he takes bookkeeping next year. To Babe Hawthorne my ability to get along with Miss Cullinan in English Class. I, Robert List, do hereby will and bequeath: My old faithful number O football shirt to anyone who enjoys the sport as much as I do. My physics book and my knowledge of physics to anyone who needs itg it's not much good because I'll probably lose my book and I don't know anything about physics anyway. Qlf you don't believe me, just ask Mr. McKeanJ. My ability to stay out of trouble to some of the Freshman -boys. I, Delmar Kirkpatrick, do will and bequeath: To Merle Coile, my ability to get along with the English teacher so he can get good grades. To John Stauffer my ability to get along with the girls of S. C. H. S. I, Nelda Stauffer, do hereby will and bequeath: To Freddie Black my ability to get along with all the girls of S. C. H. S. , especially Pat Taylor. To Betty Crawford my quiet way and love for staying home at nights. To my little brother, John, my urge to work for my class and school and my ability to enjoy myself at parties. v To everyone else in S. C. H. S. , my love for school and ambition to graduate.

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Senior Wills I, Wilma Diedrich, do hereby will and bequeath: My friendship with Dick Myers to Donna Boyle. My friendship with Paul Zimmerman to Sarah Bell. My friendship with Bob Hale to Eva Grant. I, Winchell Hall, do hereby will and bequeath: To Arthur Wooley my ability to get good grades in English. To Merle Coile my friendship with Donna Boyle. To Nancy Frieburg my ability to get along with Freddie Black. To Betty Crawford my long lasting friendship with Delmar I-lerdine. I, Dorothy Nuss. do hereby will and bequeath: My height to Clifton Gibbens so that he may be the best center on Saybrook's bas- ketball team next year. My ability to stay awake at slumber parties to Eva Grant. My place in chorus to someone who can sing as well as I can't. My friendship with Connie Clark to Ralph Crotinger. QSince he wants it so muchj. I, Alice Corrie, do hereby will and bequeath: My history book to anyone who wants it. My ruler to Dottie Nuss. My ability to get along with Paul Z. to Evie Z. I, Cliff Anderson, do hereby will and bequeath: To Loren Fear some of my weight so he can make all-conference tackle. To John Brittain my old Ford so he can beat everyone else to the cafeteria. To Lloyd Thorndyke, with great sadness, my physics book. It has never been opened. Just ask Mr. McKean. I, Kenneth Riecks, do hereby will and bequeath: To Tom Shubert my ability to run those many miles back and forth to school through a timber. To Babe Hawthorne my ability to stay home nights. To S. C. H. S. all of my used tape so it can help hold some of the other boys in one place. To some unfortunate person a couple of good front teeth. I, Robert Bradd, do hereby will and bequeath: To Pat Taylor my friendship with all of the boys of S. C. H. S. To Loren Fear my friendship with Colleen Taylor. To Merle K. my ability to get through social science. To Gerald C. my ability to play football. To Carl Carter my ability to go with Gibson girls. I, Mary Nickrent, being of sound mind and body do hereby on this nineteenth day of December, 1950 will and bequeath: To Keith Fillenworth all the Milk Duds I have ever eaten at noon hour so he won't be bothering some other unlucky person all the time. To Miss Bury a new '50 Nash with my brother Bob included so that she won't have to walk me home anymore. To Roberta Steed and Nelda Stauffer all the money I will have saved in the future for the big trip we are taking when we're seventy years old. To the Grant girls all my life savings so they can retire at fifty. . , of. A . a

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Class Prophecy of '51 We, the Junior Class of 1951, do hereby prophesy that the Senior Class of 1951 will graduate and that those who marry will be married and those who do not marry will not be married. IRA CLIFFORD ANDERSON ln 1965, we find Clifford Anderson, who has settled down in Texas with a wife and child, as a millionaire. He was drafted and sent to Texas and after the war he returned there, and discovered oil. He extends his best wishes and has invited us, his high school friends and classmates, to visit them. He has a pretty wife, boys, and everything else, but I advise you to leave them all alone. Gump, as he was called, is bigger than most of you boys. ROBERT BRADD In 1965, we find Bobby Bradd in his home in Indiana with his wife and twin girls. He met his wife in Gibson City and after the war they were married and moved to Indiana. 'lBuz.z.ard, as he is called, is still the same guy with his welcome smile and hello. CONNIE CLARK We see Connie, sliding up and down a telephone pole, crossing our wires. Seems as though she is still single even though she ran a hard race trying to be Kenny's little cow girl. ALICE MAE CORRIE Here we find Alice Corrie sitting in an easy chair holding her little triplets, two boys and one girl, while talking to her hubby, Jinx. They were married here in Saybrook and then moved to Hollywooduwhere Jinx played the leadingpart in a movie, Ee- 1211 9-f .1Nly.Dreams. WILMA LOUISE DIEDRICH Working in the big Saybrook Telephone Office is Wilma. She was married to Carl Williams a few days after graduation. Carl stays home at the Cherrington Rooming House and takes care of their twelve kids while Wilma brings the bread and butter home. Cheaper by the dozen, we hope ................. JOHN GARY GARRETT All stretched out in his easy chair, 'smoking his pipe, is where we see Gary at most any time. He is happily married to Colleen Taylor who would do anything in the world to please him for fear of losing him. Who ever thought Gary would be the type to over power a woman? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? NORMAN WINCHELL HALL . We find our old Buddie-Buddie, Winchell Hall, racing up and down the highway. He is now married to his old S. C. H. S. sweetheart, Connie Clark. They were married in 1952 and are now the parents of eight kids--all of which are girls, just like their mother.. Good going, Winchel1!!!! DELMAR DEAN KIRKPATRICK Delmar Tuffy was pitching a baseball in the pasture the summer of '51 when a scout for the New York Yankees spotted him. The scout thought Tuffy really had what it took, so he took Tuffy to New York. Tuffy made a big hit with everyone and was soon the second best pitcher the Yankees had. He met a dashing blonde who gave him quite a spin, hut one day tried marriage, but Gary's pipe finally drove Dot out. Tuffy and Dottie married and they now have twin boys with curly hair and brown eyes. I