Cobb High School - Kernels Yearbook (Cobb, WI)

Page 36 text:

sf Us Q O g l - e n ,f uf WE HAVE SECRETS NAME-FAVORITE PASTIME-CHARACTERISTICS-SONG MARLYS-Dancing-Gay and giggling- I Don't Care, I'm A Stranger In Paradise PAT-Riding around with Jerry-Small, lively- Believe Me, I'd Go From Rags To Ritchie PATSY-Talking about the night before -A carefree redhead- Young At Heart, Redhead PAUL-Sports and women-Teasing, joking, and getting in Dutch - Many Times, Pm In Love Again J ON-Making bright remarks-Having accidentsg wasting time- Sleepy Time Gal, Why Don't You Believe Me? MAUREEN-Writing letters and driving the car-Black hairg twinkling Irish eyesg comedian- Hey J oe, I Get So Lonely RALPH-Giving girls a ride in school in the morning-Taking his time- Wanted, A Paper Doll BETTY-Bowling and listening to jazz-Talking, laughing, having fun- Changeable but Give Me One More Chance H RICH -Having a girl in every port-Neat dresser, lots of clothes- Women, You're Driving Me Crazy BEATER -Baking angel food-Busy all the timeg class wit- To Be Alone with My Secret Love DON-Aggravating English teachers-Sleeping in class- Don't Sweet- heart Me, I'm Just A Bumming Around BOB-Roller-skating, driving the Buick-Good-natured and full of fun- Oh Babe, You'd Be Surprised

Page 35 text:

ODDS AND ENDS We, the Senior Class of 1954, of the Village of Cobb, town of Eden, county of Iowa, and the state of Wisconsin, do on this the twenty-third day of March, nineteen hundred fifty-four, being of legal age and sound mind and memory, hereby give our last will and testament. We, the Senior Class, leave to our underclassmen, what remains of our faculty, who have put up with us these past four years, The senior girls want to leave their unique way of clicking together to the sophomore girls. Betty Peterson bequeaths her ability in math to Mary Halsey. Ralph Osterndorff wills his talents in basketball to anyone who wants them. Paul Kieslich wills his Dodgeville girl to Kenneth Moen. Donald Yerke gives his long legs to Larry Lindauer. Maureen wills her ability to be boss to Sharon Tucker. We advise Beverly Thomas to use pencil and paper to portray her artistic trends rather than the school desks. To Larry and Stanley Novotny go the Senior boys' t'Little Black Book. To Janis Perrin goes Betty Peterson's ability to argue with the teachers. To Lois Vickerman goes Maureen Mahoney's long black hair. Richard Ritchie wills his athletic abilities to LeRoy Mellum. Ralph Osterndorff leaves his quiet manners with the girls to Jim Mahoney. To the Junior boys goes Beatrice Straka's ability to study. Marlys Halverson bequeaths her long sandy-colored hair to Kay Thomas. , Betty Peterson wills her unending chatter to Margie Nichols. We bequeath all the latest gossip to Roger Kingery. We will some of our money to Jim Kielly so that he can get a larger basketball suit. If he doesn't get one soon, he may haue an accident. Jon Ladd wills his curly hair to f??J well, he has decided he would rather keep it. Patsy Kent gives her ability to get out at night to Greg Schmitz. Maureen Mahoney gives her driving ability to Russell Nelson. To Elaine Nagel goes Donnie Yerke's ability to disagree with the teachers. Pat, Maureen, and Betty leave their forensic abilities to Donna Lou, Charleen, and Kay. Rich wills his clarinet to anyone who can make better use of it. The Senior Class bequeath to Judy Holmes all of their cuds of gum. Bob Zimmerman wills his ability to get the car to Larry Novotny. To Joan Erickson goes Marlys Halverson's giggles. Paul Kieslich leaves his ability to be heard at all times to Nancy Drury, Carol Mellum, and Nancy Nichols. The Senior Home Ec. Girls would like to give their ability to sneak to the kitchen for food to Colleen Kartman and Barbara Gardner. To Adele Bobo goes Paul Kieslich's drumming ability. Maureen Mahoney wills her excuses to Rodger Trankle. Bob Zimmerman gives his smile to Douglas Anderson. Donald Yerke wills his studious characteristics to Linda Leix and Mary Dresden. Betty Peterson and Pat Holmes will their majorette and cheerlead- ing suits to anyone they will fit. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, Patsy Kent and Donald Yerke, the testators, have set our hands and seal hereto this twenty-third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. ma Q.-' .3 l U Sao :7 'w U ln. G 4 l KW -t PATSY KENT fSealJ ,fx if f Nw DONALD YERKE fsean . 'x REPMV J e L,-C,-,sql f ' i-4 I 1 lf'

Page 37 text:

COBB GRADED SCHOCL Mrs. Christenson, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Day, Principal. The Cobb Grade School, under the guidance and instruction of Mrs. Day, Principal, seventh and eighth grades, Mrs. Hill, fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Hughes, third and fourth grades, and Mrs. Christenson, first and second grades, was active throughout the entire year. A very worthy project on conservation was completed by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. The grades cooperated with the high school in helping with the exhibits and in making a float for the school fair. This year, as a means of raising money for the grade basketball suits, the girls and boys sold candy and popcorn. A great deal of interest was shown in the grade school basketball games which Mr. Schmitz coached. A delightful Christmas Program was held for the parents and friends of the pupils. The operetta, Snow White was presented to an appreciative audience. This was directed by Mrs. Zander and the grade teachers. Open House was held April 9, for the parents and friends of the grade and high school students. This gave the visitors a chance to get acquainted with the teachers, view the work of the children, and to discuss various problems. The school year closed with each room having a picnic. The eighth grade graduation was held with the high school commencement exercises on May 19.