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Page 25 text:
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Bernice Barry and Marjorie Martin are in the Senior class, For what better class members could anyone ask? Lois Hogan is quite a bookkeeping “whiz , Ronnie Vollbracht wonders what her slogan is. Darlne Gunn is our honor roll student, Margie Carpenter says, “How does she do it? Shirley Aden and Jean Blentlinger are taking shorthand this year, Are they going to pass it ? ? Oh, never fear. Now two Einsteins we must introduce, Jay Bower and Jim Meyer-----these lads can deduce. Patsy Kestner and Yvonne Mixer often are seen together; On their feet, they are both as light as a feather. Julia Moellring, is a cute little lass; Wayne Ennen would do anything she would ask. Marie Buskirk didn’t go to the Senior party; Donald Clark the next morning didn’t look very hardy. Barbara Higley and JoAnne Stevens make quite a pair; For many a thing, they don't give a care. Donald Brady and Bob Vonholt live in the same neighborhood; When they're together, they’re up to no good. Wilma Weisheit, the last on roll call, Knows some boys in this town she would sure like to maul. CLASS MOTTO - “With The Ropes Of The Past; We’ll Ring The Bells Of The Future. ’ CLASS COLORS - Black On White 21 CLASS FLOWER - Carnation
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Page 24 text:
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Senior Class Poem This poem, dedicated to the class of 1954 Wishes each one success and good luck galore! Many memories will linger forever, Of the good times we've spent together. Verna Behrens, a short little gal, Mary Ihnen is her best pal. Jim Wortman with his black Chevrolet Takes Raymond Albers quite away. Maralee Franzen, not so old Is Betty Bruns’ aunt, so we’re told. Roger Aden is a mathimatical whiz Larry Galloway wishes he could get his. Carol and Virgil, mistaken for twins, Because their name with Leenerts ends. Joan Busboom, right on the beam, With Esther Schlueter likes to dream. Don Wallace and Gerald Buss With Ronald Janssen never fuss. Eunice Patton, who can hit high C, With Alice Hufendick you’ll often see. Carol Schuster, the algebra brain, Works out the problems with Lowell and Elaine. Mary Salisbury, a cute little blond, Of Hazel Mixer is very fond. Leroy Gerdes is better known as “Leak”, When Ann Boyles has a sore throat, she can’t speak. Norma McCallister and Janice Hanke, Singers on Broadway might someday be. Dale Bent, Marilyn Guenther, and Joan Brinkman are band students in the C. P. class. If you don’t believe they can tootle, just ask. Wilbur Booth claims he is a busy boy, When the paper comes out, he and Max Durfee jump for joy. Carson Hibbert is a lively young lad, Darrell Schlueter and Dick Dieterle-just as bad. 20
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Page 26 text:
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Central Class Will We, the members of the Senior class of Central High School, County of Adams, State of Illinois, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. I, Shirley Aden, will my ability to get A's in shorthand to Carlene Louderback. I, Bernice Barry, will all the good times I have had in high school to Larry Butcher. I, Dale Bent, will my ability to get A s in Physics to Charles Rose. I, Jean Blentlinger, will all the books I read to Jerry Booth. I, Wilbur Booth, will my good grades in English to Dick Hendricks. I, Jay Bower, will my love and knowledge of English Literature to Mrs. W ickliffe. I, Joan Brinkman, will my headaches from F. H. A. to Eileen Daggett. I, Margie Carpenter, will my ability to sing to Kay Rutledge. I, Dick Dieterle, will my ability to get along with teachers to Ralph Embree. I, Max Durfee, will my ability to get black marks in English to Russ Peters. I, Marilyn Guenther, will my chair in band to Leland Hunsaker. I, Darlene Gunn, will my ability to get along with teachers to Bill Dieterle. I, Janice Hanke, will my ability to get my P. D. Units in on time to Connie Harkness. I, Carson Hibbert, will my ability to do physics to Evan Heins. I, Lois Hogan, will my ability to get a job at the telephone office to Charlotte Booth. I, Marjorie Martin, will my shortness to Anna Marie Nall with the hope that she can get through the crowd in the study hall better than I. I, Norma Jean McCallister, will npiy ability to get few black marks in English class to Charlotte Booth. I, Jim Meyers, will my ability to get my algebra to Don Stabler. I, Darrell Schlueter, will my troubles in solid geometry to Joan Balzer. I, Ronnie Vollbracht, will my ability to get black marks in English to Kay Oberling. I, Bob Vonholt, do will my ability to get along with all my teachers to Bob Donley, in hopes that he does an even better job of it than I did. I, Wilma Weisheit, do will and bequeath Flanders Field to Donald Stevens in hopes that he will be able to recite it as good as I and my pencil ability to Shirley Frankel. I, JoAnne Stevens, do will and bequeath my quiet ways to Kenneth Weisheit although it may be a while before he can use them, and to Shirley Frankel I will my ability to get a ring. I, 3arbara Higley, leave my tallness to Ella Marie Meaders and my short black hair to Wanda May. I, Donald Brady, leave “nothing to nobody ' because I need it all myself. I, Julia Moellring, do will and bequeath my natural blond hair to Carol Parn who might need it someday. I, Wayne Ennen, do will my ability to dominate the Freshmen to Kenneth Weisheit. I, Marie Buskirk, will and bequeath my ability to drive well to Bonnie Baker. I, Donald Clark, do will my ability to get to school on time to Jon Dunham. I, Pat Kestner, will my A s in shorthand to Martha Ruth Shank and my former cheerleading position to Faye Lierly. I, Yvonne Mixer, will my ability to drive to Martha Ruth Shank and my fondness for Fords to Nona Knight. 22
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