Corder High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Corder, MO)

Page 27 text:

I, Mary Arm Martin, about to depart from dear ole' C.H.S. ,do will to the following persons: To-Mrs. Hollis, someone else to save the turkey wings for. May they enjoy them as much as I have. To-Larry Aversman, the ability to speed it up a little when asked to get a hammer. To-Ruby Manning, someone to sit next to her in Glee Club next year who will take the music when she passes it. To-Rodney, may he learn to not always listen to Leonard. Last time it got him stuck in the mud. To-Mrs. Gray, a larger and more progressive Mixed Chorus. Tc-The Upcoming Shorthand Class, may they appreciate it more than I did. To-Richard Fricke, the ability to know as much as he thinks he does. To-Connee Lynn, may she always keep her love for sports—her favorite being midnight hikes in the rain! ! To-The Juniors, the fun, authority, responsibility, and touch of sadness of being a SENIOR. To-Don Keith, someone else to yell get out at him as much as Jo Ann and I have. To-Kermit, the ability to find a steady so as not to waste his good looks. I, Roger Fricke, being in a very unsound mind leave the following possessions to these persons: To-The Cooks, somebody else to run out of the kitchen. To-Coach, Someone else to gripe at. To-Rodney, my Job as Student Manager. I hope you do better than I did. To-Someone, my job as lunch counter. I hope you get it right. To-My little? brother, the ability to better in high school. To-Larry Fiene, my locker that doesn't have a door. To-The Freshmen, the ability to become a Senior. To-Sherrv Goetz, somebody else to pick on in American history. To-Mrs. Bridges, a better bookkeeping student than I was. To-Some Uhlucky Person, my books that I didn't use. I, Carol Hajek, being of sound mind, I think, bequeath my prized possessions to the following: To-Paulette Beard, my life-long friendship and admiration. To-Loretta Stockwell, some of my weight. To-Patty Doak, some of my height. To-Mrs. Hunter, a lock of my hair (when I get it cut). To-Mrs. Hollis, My cheerful hello every morning. To-Fran Sheridan, someone else to walk home with at noon. To-The Freshmen, three more cheerful years at good ole' C.H.S. To-Rosemary Brooks, my job every morning saying good morning to the cooks. Also someone else to walk her home after school. I, Jerry Brown, being of sound mind and weak body do hereby will the following: To-Any Junior, my bookkeeping book. To-Doug Bay less, my ability to keep his teeth where they belong. To-Mrs. Bridges, someone who will like bookkeeping Just a little bit. To-Larry Jones, NOTHING!!! To-Mike Emis, the ability to grow to be 5'8 before graduating. To-Larry Aversman, the ability to tell the truth at least once during the day. To-Tony Manning, another benchwarming buddy. To-Mr. True, a room full of new desks. To-All my fellow classmates, Good luck, in years to come. I, Bruce Morgan, being of unstable mind, do bequesth my meager possessions to the following: To- Pete Klussman, my Alma telephone book. To-Leonard Stoll, my great math ability. To-Judy Klussman, about 20 pounds of weight. To-Mrs. Hollis, a better dishwasher than I was. To-Torn Rose, my old B team uniform To-Don Lilleman, someone else to call him mouthpiece. To-Connee Lynn, my old locker No. 37. To-Coach, someone else to be his secretary. To-Toad Aversman, my ability to throw the shot-put, which I never had. To-Richard Fricke, my co-ordination— he needs it . To-Mr. True, someone else to argue politics with,-may they win more than Mike and I did. I, Daryl Hughes, being of sound mind and body leave my most priceless possessions to the unfortunate under- classmen and teachers: To-Mrs. Gray, another student like me being able to get such deserving grades. To-Larry Aversman and Doug Bayless, the ability to stay out of trouble. To-A fellow basketball player, my suit, though it doesn't fit. May it bring him better luck than it has brought me. To-The teachers, all my unfinished work. To-Coach, a team that wins a few more basketball games than we did. To-Mr. Sander, another student to pester him about Geometry. To-Vicki Melton, the ability to push in the clutch before she shifts gears. And, last but not least to my favorite teacher, Mrs. Mary K. Bridges; I leave ! !! !! We, Gene Deterding and Mike Winfrey, leave No, we decided to .ake it all with us.