Colwell High School - Panther Tales Yearbook (Colwell, IA)

Page 15 text:

SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Ronald Kraninger, will my husky build to Roger Hatzky. To Gordon Chestek, I will my curly hair, and my liking of redheads goes to David Crooks. I, Doris Linn, will my liking of certain Charles City boys to Margaret Wilson. To Ellen Morgan, I leave my nine diamond engagement ring. My ability to punch lunch tickets goes to Joyce Girkin. I, Keith Katcher, will my good dancing ability to Roger Morgan. To JoAnn Rouse, I leave my hearty laugh. In keeping to tradition, I leave to my brother, Larry, my liking of the Superintendent's daughter, Diane. I, J.udith Hillier, will my long hair to JoAnn Rouse. To Joyce Shollenbarger, I leave my basketball position as guard. I leave my hayfever allergy and sneezing to anyone who can use them. I, Philip Tetzloff, will my ability to get along with all the girls to Robin Wilson, To Roger Sweet, I whole-heartily will my handsome smile. My ability to get along with the cooks, I leave to Kenneth Rowley. I, Charlene Lemons, will my liking of certain Fords to Sondra Meyer. To Frances Ross, I leave my typing ability. My position as manager of the girls basketball team, I leave to Delores Starr. I, Robert Duncan, will my grades to Bonita Ashley. To Duane Byers, I leave my shiny blond hair. I will my weight of one hundred fifty pounds to Jerry Crangle. I, Patsy Tudor, will my natural curly hair to JudyKuhn.Myability to go steady with one person for a long time goes to Janet Crooks. To Bonnie Lemons, I leave my ability of doing dishes during the noon hour. I, William Rouse, will my innocent actions to Allen Manning. To Larry Baker, I will my classy way of dressing, I will my hunting and trapping ability to Kenin Mannetter. I, Muriel Mannetter, will my blond hair to Linda Meyer. To Karla Kapka, I leave my height. My dish-water hands, I leave to Lois Kreimeyer. I, Chris Cordes, will my flat-top haircut to James Chambers. To Gary Elliott, I will my 1951 Ford and all my accidents. My slick engineer boots I leave to David Service. I, Bonnie Boyer, will my hotrod Ford to Diane Helland. My good ability to take pictures for the annual, I leave to Donald Shollenbarger. I leave my tearing around at Charles City every night to Paul Dolph and Richard Neal. To the Juniors we will them our Senior desks and all that's left in them, and we bequeath them the title of Seniors and the privilege to publish an annual as good as ours. To the Sophomores we will them the ability to get along with the teachers as well as we haven't in the past. To the Freshmen we will them the ability to get through school and our manners in the lunch line. To the Faculty we leave all the worries and memories that we Seniors have. To the Cooks we leave the privilege of making satisfying meals to all future Seniors. To the Janitor we leave the ability to clean up our mess after we're gone. x Q 4,98 N 4

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PROP!-IECY lt is now 1969. Ten years have passed and have made great changes on the graduates who once were in old C.H.S. The former Bonnie Boyer is still rodding around Colwell in her little 1949 Ford. She and her husband are kept busy trying to keep track of their five hot rodders and running the local taxi business. Speaking of cars, far off in the distance we hear the clattering rods of the Tetzloff Plymouth. Philip is still driving his dad's car and running out all of his dad's gas! He was left heart broken after Karla refused to accept the diamond he offered, although he hasn't given up yet. If we visited the old Elliott estate We would find the former Patsy Tudor huddled in her trailer house trying to keep Duff and the three little ones fed and warm. On the Kraninger farm we would find Ronald and Joyce and their three sets of twins who are finally living well, even though it did take Ronnie three years to capture Joyce. Reverend and Mrs. Wendell Debner are residing in the parsonage of the Colwell Church. Muriel has fulfilled the dream of the Mannetter family by becoming a minister's wife. She is also a proud mother of four lovely children. Robert Duncan, who was always a hero of the seventh grade class, is still chasing after Mary Lovejoy. We've heard by the grapevine that he has finally given her a diamond. Charlene Lemons has finally hooked the one she has always admired, even though her classmates anticipated that she might be an old maid. She has now married Gordon and they are both kept busy chasing after their four little speed- demons. The electronic brain of Colwell High is now Professor Keith Katcher at Iowa State. He is making good wages to support Diane and the six little brains. While driving in the country we came upon a 1954 Chevy with a flat tire. When we stopped to help the lady fix it, who but the former Doris Linn, should step out with her four little rascals. Chris Cordes came back from California for a vacation bringing his wife, Judy, and their three little ones. He is now an Admiral in the Navy. The former Judy Hillier is kept busy with her part-time secretarial job and keeping house for her husband and their three children. We are sure she is just as happy-go-lucky as she ever was. Has anyone seen Bill Rouse? The last we have heard of him, he was preparing to leave on his adventure into the heart of Africa. Possibly the African hunt wasn't quite like the coon hunting at home. He must have gotten lost! Having met all our classmates, we decided to visit the high school of Colwell High. The class room has changed and there are no familiar faces left after ten years.

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