Cuba High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Cuba, IL)

Page 26 text:

I, Donald Macey, bequeath my Dodge for anything better. I, Barbara Maxson, bequeath my cooking ability to Carol Mae Keime. I, Clinton McLouth, bequeath my curly hair to a Toni twin. I, Judy Morgan, bequeath my place in Office Methods to Wilma English. I, ‘Alfred Nelson, bequeath my job in the bakery to absolutely no one. I, Eddie Phillips, bequeath my ability to be on the basketball team for four years to Junior Haynes. I, Guy Powell, bequeath Carol to anyone who thinks they can get her. I, Anne Quick, bequeath my ability to go with a boy from another town to Sharon McConkey. I, Ruth Quick, bequeath my ability to laugh at anything, anytime and anywhere to Delores Trout. I, Lois Rector, bequeath my singing talent to Clarabell Churchill. I, ‘Arla Rock, bequeath my good grades to all underclassmen. I, Teresa Schleich, bequeath my ability to raise a model child to any P.T.A. member. Lois Schoonover, bequeath my job in the cafeteria to Gwendolyn Kruse. Betty Slater, bequeath my sweet smile to absolutely no one. Pauline Tracey, bequeath my bus ride to Charlotte Quigley. , Richard Sorrells, bequeath my paper route to anyone who wants it. Robert Sorrells, bequeath my size to Harold Miller. ? I, Shirley Walsh, bequeath my gay laugh to Elinor White. 1, Lorraine Wheeler, bequeath my homemaking talent to Jeaninne Van Middles- worth. I, Raymond White, bequeath my curly hair to Chuck Ford. Dorothy Williamson, bequeath my seat in American history to my sister Mary. Eleanor Wust, bequeath my quietness to Beverly Putnam. Ardith Zimmerman, bequeath my cheerful smile to everyone. Signed THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 ayy ee

Page 25 text:

Class Will We, the Senior class of 1952, before leaving the doors of C.H.S. to pass into the great unknown, feel it our humble duty to hereby bequeath the few posses- sions, habits, and abilities to the following: To the faculty we will the memories of us. To the class of ’53 we will our way with tke teachers. To the class of ’54 we will our sense of humor. To the class of ’55 we will our artistic talents. To the school as a whole we simply will ‘‘thanks.’’ The above we bequeath as a class, the following we bequeath as individuals. I, Howard Bell, bequeath my quietness to John Juliuson. I, Georgia Burrows, bequeath my art of chewing gum to Joanne Howarter. I, Max Burrows, bequeath my ability to play football to anyone who thinks he can as well as | could. I, Mary Churchill, bequeath my long hair to Helen Porter. I, Robert Clayberg, bequeath my dancing ability to Dean Walters. 1, Larry Coulter, bequeath my car to anyone who has another Ford. I, Audrey Edsall, bequeath my gifts of gab to Thelma Taylor. I, Dick Ewan, bequeath my height to Gene McConkey. I, Berneita George, bequeath my seats in American history and English to Nancy Marshall although they won’t help her now. I, Betty Haacke, bequeath my good manners to all underclassmen. I, Dale Haggerty, bequeath my quietness to Clyde Von Ach. I, Noble Hall, bequeath my way with the girls to Dee Williams. I, Vernie Harr, bequeath my artistic talent to Ronnie Bishop. I, Leigh Ann Henderson, bequeath my quietness to Ann Foster. I, Hetty Hutchins, bequeath my height to Norma Ebany. I, Victor Juliuson, bequeath my typing ability to Jerry McCaughey. I, Wayne Lowe, bequeath my height to James Sharpe. I, Harold Lynch, bequeath my car and the girls who ride in it to James McConkey. I, | pas a 4 LG 4 TIAA CTY EN EMELES (SEARS MRERMALOM SER SKES SCM COM SSS RE NES MNES SS MENTE RASS Om 8 ay 1

Page 27 text:

Cuba, Illinois April 10, 1962 Yale College Dear Professor Davis, Yesterday as I entered the Cuba bank, I received your address from an old schoolmate, Betty Hutchins. She has become very much involved in the garage business and is too busy to write so [ thought I would drop you a line. Would you care to hear about the old class of ’52? It has been ten years, but everyone surely misses the things we used to do at Cuba High. Larry Coulter was very industrious after finishing high school. His name is now Mr. Nancy Marshall, Manager of the new hardware store in Cuba. Artie Zimmerman entered nurses’ training after school was out. She will be a full fledged nurse in 1963. I was hungry for a piece of pie yesterday sol walked over to the Manor House Cafe. Dorothy Williamson served me the best apple pie you ever ate. She’s still a good cook. Ray White, gosh, he’s still as timid and quiet as ever; but you see he does not get a chance to say much cause he has a wife and four kids now. Lorraine Wheeler is done writing. The war is over and Jim Pigg is marching home. They will be married soon, I hear. Last night I went by Shirley Walsh’s house. Her light was still buming. | guess she has started on European books. She’s read everything in the U. S. Leigh Ann Henderson is now hat check girl at the Brown Derby Cafeteria in Hollywood. She hopes for better work next year. News has just come in that Bud Kelly has made his will. He has left all of his estate to Vernie Harr and Eddie Phillips. Lois Recter finally got that big class ring she wore changed to a diamond last Christmas. [ think she’ll have another ring before the year is out. A couple of years ago, Ruthie Quick entered National Competition and won “‘Miss Glamor’’ of 1960, but as usual Dick Shaw made up with her again and he won’t allow it anymore. Mary Churchill has finally given up looking for a rich husband and has set- tled down to enjoy the rest of her beauty career. Well, Mr. Davis, since Georgia Burrows can’t argue anymore with you she has her rounds with Chuck Pilgrim every night. They are now happily married but the air is always full of ‘‘flying saucers.”’ Max Burrows has done quite well for himself in the Dakota mountains, trap- ping for animals. He has a great collection of furs in his cabin. ee ee 5 ck JOA CARO OO I. Jt fede COE, LENE TN SSN