Attica High School - Crimson Yearbook (Attica, IN)

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Senior Closs Will Article I. We will and bequeath: To the school, our names, painstakingly engraved in all the chairs and tables, empty lockers filled with refuse, messes and odors created in the chemistry lab, and old love notes. Article II. We will and bequeath: To the junior class, the senior key and courage to survive one more year of school. To the sophomore class, saddle shoes, sweaters, and a booth in the library to be leased to different couples each noon. To the freshman class, our Latin translation books and three inches of height. ' Article III We will and bequeath: To Mrs. Sutton, an electric dishwasher for her Home Ec. classes. To Mr. Cull, a sound proof room for the budding musicians, in which they may release their musical emotions. To Mr. Lambert, an undefeated team. To Mr. Cunningham, a snood for his hair on windy days. To Mr. Parmenter, a voice modifier. To Mr. Hayes, a medal for being so competent. To Mrs. Chestnut, an explosion-proof lab. I To Miss Zinsmeister, the hand of gratitude for all her efforts and ac- complishments in sponsoring our class. To Mrs. Macoughtry, a grappling hook to catch the freshmen as they run through the halls. To Mr. Walker, another twelve inches in height, so he won't look so odd when walking with Mr. Stuteville. To Miss McCown, first prize in a beauty contest. To Miss Fenoglio, a roomful of silent typewriters. To the janitors, Jack and Dee, a crew of robots to clean the halls. To Mr. Myers, another pair of arms to help him do many things for which he is qualified. To Mr. Scott, three hours in detention hall for chewing gum. ARTICLE IV. To Ben Bush, Alice Bannon's bowed legs. -71...

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To To To To To To To To .., -f. l 1 ,.4 A Y . 1 A I, , ..,-,-. l I , - PL ' ,iw if Marge Smith, Juanita Blaker's black hair. Freeda Allen, Bob Blickenstaff's censored remarks in typing class Bob Truhart, Don Boys' girlish Hgure. the men in service, Rosanna Brady's pin-upgirls she's drawn. Zena Newmark, Bob Brown's job with the Star Dusters. Mr. Walker, George Buck's cute little cookie-dusterf' Leonard Newmark, Avis Coate's manly stride. George Hurst, Warren Crays' seven-league boots. To Robert Warnick, Homer Dalbey's consistent boredom. To To To To To Joan Dornblazer, Ellen Cripe's ride in Carr's poultry truck. Regina Grimes, Mildred Hanner's likeable personality. Kate Cane, John Hurych's seldom used comb. Estelleen Bowman, Jeanne Hurst's sweaters. Carl Weigle, Bill Irwin's wolf call. To Erma Jones, Bob Johnson's inability to carry a tune. To To To To To To To To To To mark. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Jim Thayer, Leon Kirkman's quiet evenings at home. Bob Brant, Mary Knowles' bashfulness. Bob Williams, Rose Larson's meekness. Betty Slauter, Peggy Means' neatness. anyone who wants a broken neck, Anne lVliller's motorcycle rides the angels, Marilyn Miller's wings. V Bill Phelps, Betty Minnick's shortness. ' Jerry Stuteville, Max lVIontgomery's technique in the movies. any moron, Jean Neal's moron joke book. Dorothy Mickle, the Red and White Flashes from Mirriam New- its mate, Jean Oakley's diamond. Fred Evans, Marge Ottinger's ability as yell leader. Jim McCracken, Dale Pattengale's bright remarks. Sarah Feuerstein, Barbara Phelps' beautiful blue eyes. his brother, Malcolm, Homer Peek's osculating technique. those cute freshmen, Bob ShalTer's Purdue dances. Uncle Sam, Bill Sikes' uniform. D Marvin Horine, Bill Slauter's defensive strategy. Betty Tinder, Frances Stucker's baton. Lelia Crane, Barbara Summers' wedding ring. Janice Parton, Violet Thayer's office job. Bill Dickey, Charles Van Laere's girlish features. whoever needs it most, Jim Wilson's motorcycle. nobody, Richard Wisma's gal, Sal. wa