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Page 17 text:
“
Class Will of 1967 We, the Senior Class of 1967, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament. We, the Senior Class of '67 , do hereby will our ability to have a great time on sneak day to the seniors of '68' providing they do not go to Colorado, as we did. We, the Senior Class of '67' do hereby will our ability to have the largest number of honor roll students one six weeks to the class of '69' providing they study as hard and love the teachers as much as we did. We, the Senior Class of '67' do hereby will the ability of the girls to get different colored caps and gowns without the boys finding out till Baccalaureate to the Class of '70' providing they keep it a secret as the girls and Mr. Jones did. We, the Senior Class of '67' do hereby will our lockers which have been handed down from senior to senior to the Class of '71' providing they don't get the lockers behind the door, as most of the senior girls did. I, Joyce Bialas, will to Judy Wieseman, my ability to make up excuses to get out of the house, providing she is as good as I was. I, Jim Boroviak, will my ability to get my car off the parking lot at noon without getting caught to Jerry Dittmer. I, Irene Brunken, will my shyness to any high school girl providng she is as scared of teachers as I was. I, Jim Clark, will my hair to Mr. Ruben providing he doesn't cut it or grease it down. I, Reda Cook, will my chemistry ability to Darcey Butts providing he gets no more bewildered than I did. I, Renae Dexter, will my ability to receive letters from my boyfriend while at cheerleading clinic to Sis Morgan providing she doesn't get anymore than I did. I, Tony Douglas, do hereby will my self to all the lucky girls in the world. I, Jim Glasgow, will my ability to go to parties and still be a good athelete to Doug Bolen. I, Joyce Hannappel, will my 53 chevy to Janet Strobel providing she doesn't run out of gas more times than I did. I, Betty Herman, do hereby will my contact lenses to Marianne Brunken provided she doesn't lose them as many times as I did. I, Alex Kufeldt, will my football ability to Mark Sutko providing he doesn't go with a girl as long as I did. I, Dennis McLean, will my ability to study to Gordon Schott providing he doesn't let it go to his head. I, Judy Ostrander, will my ability to get out of the house anytime to Doris Zlomke providing it's to work on the annual. I, Matt Shonsey, will my ability to throw a football to Dave Morris, provided he does not waste this ability by throwing food in the lunchroom as he did this year. I, Jack Sweet, will our class sneak day to anybody who likes to drink pop and watch Television. I, Phil Sutko, will my ability to sneak out and party on sneak day to Phil Kufeldt provided he doesn’t get caught as 1 did. I, Dennis Van Pelt, will my ability to manage to stay out for basketball for four years to Tim Engel providing he goes out next season. I, Don Voichoskie, will my sense of humor to Mr. Lanik providing he uses it next year. I, Jay Wemhoff, will my ability to finish my shop project without getting a drop on any of the others to Jim Zoucha provided he doesn't go to the extreme. I, Leo Ziemba, will my ability to understand teachers to anyone who wants to take it. I, Sandy Soil, do hereby will my homecoming crown to some lucky Junior girl, providing she is surprised and happy as I was. 13
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Page 16 text:
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Senior Class Prophecy 1967 Under the spreading chestnut tree, The year of 1973. Stand the class of 67 Numbering 10 and add 11. I suppose you all remember Jay, Who used to stack a lot of hay. But now Jay can hardly sleep Because he raises so many sheep. Don's a mighty diplomat, Travels wide and speaks and that Helps to guide this mighty nation Works all the time with no vacation. Alex Kufeldt, IS now a patrolman, we hear Chasing down speedsters both far near. Writing out tickets by leaps and by bounds If there's one thing he can't stand its those Hot rod clowns. Jim Boroviak, a big time farmer, Has not become a perfect charmer. When he shows up the girls all swoon, Whether morning, night, or afternoon. Next we run across ol Denny Making dollars and many a penny, Riding broncos, roping steers And throwing wild bulls by their ears. Tall and blonde and debonair A guy named Leo is standing there. A football player of high esteem A real good guard on a high class team. Now we see a girl named Joyce Rolling up in her Roll-Royce. Head designer at Sac's today, Fashions clothes the modern way. Jack the coach at old Purdue, Broke some records, one or two. Sits in a wheel chair near the track Missed a hurdle and broke his back. Irene Brunken, a comely lass Still smiles and speaks to all who pass. Joined the Peace Corps for vacation Is helping folks' in every nation. Betty Lou, at sweet sixteen, Promised to be a beauty queen. Now you see on every page The raving beauty of this age. Renae, so kind and gentle and sweet, A friend to all she chooses to meet. She's now a nurse of high regard And cares for the aged in her own back yard. Sandy Soil, our football queen The prettiest girl you've every seen. Stands beside the school house door Counting her pupils by the score. Who's the cutie capped in white Working hard both day and nite? Walking halls and helping sick Just what our Judy 0. would pick. Reda Cook so blonde and sunny Spends all her time a making money Modeling clothes at first-rate stores. Perhaps you've seen her modeling yours. Old Jim Clark, the Senior dandy Finds himself with tools so handy. Built himself a model car Won six trophies and a first place star. Before we know just where we're at We ran across a guy named Matt. Though he's through with all his classes He’s still in college making passes. (Football, that is) Look at that guy down the road That's Jim Glasgow, the one called Toad. A Circus man, he lifts big weights Is real well known in 16 states. Dennis, the shy boy named Van Pelt Built a tractor that he felt, Would revolutionize all jobs. It runs on milk and old corn-cobs. Next a nice girl named Joyce B. A better girl you'll never see. At shorthand she's a perfect whiz, At typing she's the best there is. Our industrious Sutko boy named Phil Manages an oil drill Money pours in by the heaps, Some he spends and some he keeps. Look out Beatles, Tony’s come Tooting horns and beating a drum. Drawing girls in by the score This is all, there ain't no more. 12
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