Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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I, Robert Tiffany, do hereby will and bequeath my magnetic power over the ladies to Billy Dotson. I, Warren Andrews, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get into trouble to Emerson Imus. I, Hal May, do hereby will and bequeath my personality plus to Marcus Dixon. I, JoAnn London, do hereby will and bequeath my gavel as president of the student council to Max White. I, Miriam Simpson, do hereby will and bequeath my inability to get successful re- sults from the use of blonde hair rinse to Maxine Mabie. I, Lucinda Sopher, do hereby will and bequeath my odd assortment of nicknames to Windy Zimmer. I, Leane Kling, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep from going steady to Ruthie Shoup. I, Nancy Fisher, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to step out with a fresh- man to Bobby Andrews. I, Betty Lynn Myers, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to raise heck after play practice to Mr. Handy. L Maryann Hicks, do hereby will and bequeath my typing skill to Sue Zane Goudy. L Ernest Pence, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to rustle furniture back- stage at pageants to Charles Spangle. L Duane Rose, do hereby will and bequeath my office as F. F. A. president to Dan Barnes. L Ednamae Eastburn, do hereby will and bequeath my part as Sally in the class pgaeant to Dolores Nelson. I, Martha George, do hereby will aad bequeath my jet black locks to Betty Ensley. 1, Nancy Eiselc, do hereby will and bequeath my worn out shorthand notebook to Orie Agner. I, Kimsey Dole, do hereby will and bequeath my ability for collecting uncompli- mentary nicknames given me by my friends to Max Buck Boyer. L Lois Kiser, do hereby will and bequeath my arguments with Mr. Certain to Mar) ' Jane Rose. I, Harry Mote, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get by with being tardy at noon to Johnny Keckler. I, Harriet Carver, do hereby will and bequeath my green hair ribbon to Saint Pat- rick or to anyone interested in Ireland. L Inez McBride, do hereb)- will and bequeath my school girl complexion to Betty Sue Zimmerman. I, Kerger Gartner, do hereby will and be- queath my sense of humor and joke book to Fred Vesey. (He needs them.) I, Evelyn German, do hereby will and bequeath my tendency to ride to school in a V-S to Viola Benson. I, Lavon Wells, do hereby will and bequeath my formula for curly hair to Allen Boyer. 1, Marian Orewiler, do hereby will and be- queath my spelling ability to Berta Lee Myers. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament this the sixth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and forty-one. Signed; THE SENIOR CLASS, Per Duane Rose. Page Twenty-seven

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t a I av a e t ment a A e, the Class of 1941 of Angola High School, do hereby will and bequeath to the underclassmen many of our outstanding abilities and some of the useful articles we had in our four years of high school. This of course revokes all former wills made by us and we hope that those who receive the following properties will appreciate them and use them to the best of their ability. I, Buzz Deller. do hereby will and bequeath my ability to wear loud clothes with- out feeling conspicuous to Floyd Smurr. I, Joe Holderness, do hereby will and bi ' queath my basketball technique to Jim Keckler. I, Margaret Munn, do hereby will and bequeath my desire to whisper in the library to Phyllis Creel. I. Raymond Thompson, do hereb: ' ' ]11 and bequeath m) ' notebook of de-icers to Ronald Rose. I, Willa dene Slick, do hereby will and bequeath my short stature to June Quas. I, W ' illa Beard, do hereby will and bequeath my mathematical skill to Louise Cook. I, Roberta Hanna, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to step out with boys that are kind of Rusty to Evelyn Tully. I, Marian Champion, do hereby will and bequeath my grades in home ec. to Lila Lee Erwin. L Dale Ireland, do hereby will and bequeath my school skipping ability to Charles Coleman. L Baxter Oberlin, do hereby will and bequeath my cornet tooting ability to Lynn Garn. I, June Fanning, do hereby will and bequeath my hair curlers to Phyllis Care. I, Jack Green, do hereby will and bequeath one foot in height to Ernie Boulware. L Constance Brane, do hereby will and bequeath my position as legal adviser in affairs of the heart to Corky Saul. I, Betty Nisonger, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be quiet in the library to Arnola Bell. I, James Rowe, do hereby will and bequeath my Beau Brunimel appearance to John McBride. I, Ruby Bolinger, do hereby will and bequeath a wad of overworked chewing gum to Violet Wells. I, Harold Nelson, do hereby will and bequeath my liking for butch haircuts to David Emerson. L Johne Erwin, do hereby will and bequeath my dime store working technique to John Strait. L June White, do hereby will and bequeath my job as band librarian to Patricia Baker. I, Robert Hanselman, do hereby will and bequeath my aspirations to become a golf pro to Frank Wiese. I, Ma.xine Dunham, do hereby will and bequeath my worn out lipstick to Betty Jane Eisenhour. I, Evelyn Walter, do hereby will and bequeath my Italian accent in the senior class pageant to Mary Jane Summers. I, Dorothy Mieike, do hereby will and bequeath my auburn tresses to Gloria Aldrich. I, Robert Fisher, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to catch on when a joke is told to Billy Benson. Page Twenty-six

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,vu £e on a {.vato- inep It was June 4, 1951, when 1 entered the airport terminal at San Francisco to purchase a ticket for my trip to New York City, on the new Strato-hner S-1941. To m) ' great surprise whom should I find to be the chief ticket agent, but my old school- mate of ' 41, Harold Nelson. He told me that June White was working for him as his secretar) and that the chief pilot and co-pilot on the new Strato-liner were Warren Andrews and Harry Mote, respectively. I found that I had several hours to pass before my plane was due, so I decided to take a walk. As I was going down the street, I heard someone call to me. I turned and saw that it was JoAnn London. She told me she was doing social welfare work and that she was just on her way to the beauty salon that was recently opened by Maxine Dunham and Ruby Bohnger. She also informed me that Robert Tiffany and Johnny Erwin owned a very profitable men ' s store here in the city. Nice going, boys! It was finally about time for my plane to arrive so I bid JoAnn good-bye and started back to the terminal. As I was walking down the street I met Evelyn German and Marian Orewiler. Evelyn told me that her husband was working in San Francisco, and that they had been living here since she was graduated from high school. Marian was in San Francisco visiting her. She was working in Denver, Colorado, for an in- surance agency. It certainly did seem good to see so many of my old schoolmates again. Just as I reached the terminal, my plane arrived. I recognized the air stewardess to be June Fanning. She was just getting off duty and another schoolmate of mine, Roberta Hanna, was just going on. I was finally on the plane and seated comfortably when I noticed a very charming young lady in the seat next to me. I recognized her to be another high school class- mate of ' 41. It was Nancy Fisher. She was on her way to New York to sing at the Silver Slipper Nite Club where Baxter Oberhn and his orchestra were playing. We naturally began talking about our high school pals an d she told me that while she was in San Francisco she had run across Nancy Eisele modeling in a very exclusive dress shop, in which Inez McBride and Connie Brane were designers. She also told me that Evelyn Walter was married to a very rich bank executive and that Betty Nisonger was working as his secretar) ' . After Nancy and I had talked for some time, we decided to have dinner. As we walked into the dining room, we were surprised to see Betty Myers, Leanc Kling, Marian Champion and Margaret Munn all sitting at a table. They had got on the plane at the last stop. Betty was enroute to Boston, where she was working as a commercial artist and Leane was a librarian in the Carnegie Public Librar)- at Trenton, New Jersey. Marian and Margaret were returning to their tearoom at New Haven, Connecticut, where they had established a very profitable business. While we were still eating, the stewardess told us we would be in New York soon; so we hurriedly finished and went to the window to get a glimpse of the skyline. After we had landed I bade my friends good-bye and went to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. It was here that I saw Joe Holderness and James Rowe. They were attending a lawyers ' convention which was being held in this hotel. After we had been chatting a few Page Twenty-eight