Deer Creek Mackinaw High School - Toksali Yearbook (Mackinaw, IL)

Page 23 text:

C ASS WILLS I, Carol Gillespie, do will and bequeath my nickname Pee Wee to Marilyn Evans, my place in ensemble to Caroline W, and my telephone operator's position to anyone who hates to stay home on Saturday night, I, Sharon Newell, do will and bequeath all the fun and good luck l've had in high school to my brother, Donnie, who is a freshman. I also will my old gym suit and worn out gym socks to any green freshman coming in next year. I, Karen Sue Naffziger, do will and bequeath my tutors to Sandy Helgen and my energy to Hazel White. I, Shelby Naffziger, do will and bequeath my ability to trade cars to my brother Roger and my nickname Sleepy to Larry Friend who deserves it. I, Pat Thompson, do will and bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Mrs. Washburn and my luck never to scratch an automobile finish to Ron Kinsey. I, John Mulvaney, do will and bequeath all my school books to the freshmen boys to use for spit wads. I, Tom Osman, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with English teachers to Frank Neal and my ability to get out of mechanical drawing in Industrial Arts to Roger Washburn, Ials0 will my ability to stay out of fights to Danny Cutler. I, Yvonne Rich, do will and bequeath my ability not to miss school to Nancy Beck and my gym suit to Wilma Bellman. l, J' ohn Widner, do will and bequeath all four of my classes wider a certain male teacher to Glenn CBong Bongj Jacobs. Also my ability to get along in classes to Hank Brown. I, .Toe Dewey, do will and bequeath my three classes under a certain male teacher to any in- coming Freshman who feels that he could survive them .......... I, Dick Gresham, do will and bequeath my ability to crack jokes to Larry Vielhak and my harley car to Jerry Parmele. I, Alvan Clark, do will and bequeath my tackling ability in football to Leary Friend and my accent to Ronnie Kinsey.

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1. 1. L L L I. L I. I. I. L I. I. L 1. L L I. CLASS WILLS John Allred, will and bequeath my car to Gary Heitzman for anything he finds it useful for, my curly hair to Hank Brown, and my ability to shave every day to Leary Friend. Dave Bartlett, will and bequeath my flat-top to Denny Bumgarner, my old worn-out football shoes to Bong-Bong Jacobs, and my old physics book to Paul Mitchell. Judy Blair, will and bequeath my athletic ability to my baby brother, Ellis, my good health to Kay Maybee, and my ability to hook a man falmostj to Bonnie Graham. Gary Bonham, will and bequeath my ability to stay home in the morning after a game to Ron Morgan and my position in the dirty sock club to Jerry Parmele. Marlene Carpenter, will and bequeath my red hair to Shiela Lipscom, and my job as librarian to Mike Lynch. Bob Chaffer, will and bequeath my books to Mr. Reed ffor starting fires,J a coke bottle to the sophomore biology class, and my nickname Curly to Roy Charles Bennett. Gnile Connett, will and bequeath my ability to drive with one arm to Keith Robison and my musical ability to anyone who needs it to make a better band. Martha Dallinger, will and bequeath my ability to get through high school to my brother, David, and all my fun Ihad in my senior year to Wilma Bellman. Mary Fairchild, will and bequeath my ability to talk in study hall without getting caught to Bev Fowler and Sharon Frailey, and my ability to sit through history class to Gary Heitzrnan. Lois Wyss, will and bequeath my height to Shortie Lowery, my athletic ability to Barb Mosi- man, and all my books to anyone who is crazy enough to take them. Melvin Marsh, will and bequeath my four periods under Mr. Egly to Bong Bong Jacobs. Ihope he can do well in bookkeeping. Juanita Embry, will and bequeath my short hair to Hazel White and Sharon Aeschliman, my grades to anyone who will benefit by them, and my love of sports to Sandy Helgen. Ron Viemont, will and bequeath my Presidency of the Senior class to Bong Bong Jacobs and my football position to Mickey Mouse McIntyre. Mary Kate Traylor, will and bequeath my baton and whistle to Jewel Sosamonn. May she enjoy it as much as Ihave. Bill J epsen, will and bequeath my noon hour smoke to Dan Neely, my Saturday nights to Mike Lynch, and my ability of getting into trouble to Jerry Parmele. Judy Eaton, will and bequeath my politeness fgiven to me by the Senior classy to Sharon Frailey and Charlene Wiegand, my loud voice to use at games to Joyce Fisher, and my grades to my brother, Gary, Carol Washburn, will and bequeath my position as,art editor on the yearbook to anyone who is silly enough to take it, my ability to get along with all the teachers to my brother, Roger, and my gym suit to any Freshman who wants a comfortable one. Richard Keyser, will and bequeath my nickname Gus to Bentley Busing and any awards that I may have to my brother, Darrel.

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CLASS PRQPHECY Dear Fifi, Pm just returning from my trip across the United States. It seemed good to see my fellow classmates after graduation from Deemack High ten years ago. My first stop was New York City. Ihopped in a cab, and who do you think the driver was? None other than my old buddy, Bill J epsen. He was the one that gave me the infor- mation about New York's most famous Reducing Salon. The sign on the Salon read, Let Carpenter work on you and you will look New'ell all over. It was run by my old friends Marlene Carpenter and Sharon Newell. Next, I thought I would drop by and see the President in Washington, D.C. I sat in on a Congress meeting. A representative from Illinois stood up and disagreed whole heartedly at what was being said. You guessed it, it was none other than our joker, Robert Chaffer. I didn't get to talk to him, but I left a note with his private secretary, who to my amazement was Miss Judith Eaton. I decided to stay overnite in Washington, so I checked in at the Bel-Aire Hotel. I was talking to the bell-hop who was my old pal, John Widmer. He told me that our easy- going Joe Dewey from DeeMack was manager at the hotel The next morning I took off in the TWA airplane for Indiana. The stewardess was Mary Kate Traylor who told me she was resigning to be married. While in Indiana I decided to go to the stock car races. The driver of the winning car was Dick Cresham. The next evening I made my appearance at the Notre Dame vs Northwestern football game. The winning team, of course, was Notre Dame under the expert leadership of our old football star Pat Thompson. I decided that my next stop would be Chicago, Illinois. On my tour of the windy city, I first visited Field Museum where Ifound that the world's most famous painting J 'accuseI, had been painted by Deemack's own artist Miss Carol Washburn. That evening I spent the evening at the Chez Paree where Gnile Connett's famous dance band was playing. I got a chance to speak with Gnile and he informed me that after he closed the next week, John Mulvaney and Tom Osman would be featured'with their guitars. The next day I thought I would get a new suit before leaving Chicago. Iwent to Marshal-Fields and who do you think I found was the manager, none other than Gary Bonham. I found he sure had changed, and Fifi, he now wears a belt. As I was walking through the loop I met our volley ball star Lois Wyss. We had a nice little visit and she told me she was a PE teacher at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I decided then to go to Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit my relatives. While in Lincoln I was informed that my old bosom pal John Allred was a floor sander for Nebraska's college gym floors. When I heard that the rodeo would soon be in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Idecided to go. I had the surprise of my life when Melvin Marsh and Alvan Clark rode out of chutes 10 and 12 on bucking broncs.