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Page 19 text:
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To Whom Q{ lTLa j Gonceln, The Senior Class, residents of Hobart, Lake county, Indiana, being of sound and disposinng mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be their Last Will and Testament. David Adams Helen Albers Red Audrey Andrews Aud Andrew Andusky Squeak Mary I»u Baer Fuzzy Helen Bardash Ree Vivian Belkow Viv Betty Bellinger Fat Edward Biel Eddie Dolores Borkert Lorry Eugeue Brandt Wizard Theresa Brazauski Teasle Margaret Burches Bobbie Jack Burke Harry Bob Carlson Swede Irene Clarey Red Bill Cronch Curly Bill Demmon Harry Mae Detterline Detter Vera Detterline Detter Lowell Enslen Ena Marilyn Etch Ison Etch Betty Flfleld Candy Mary Garber Dusty Jack Gard House Sylvia Gilbert Syl Jean Gordon Jeannie Valeria Grey Val Bernadette Griffin Bernie Shirley Hall Shir Yvonne Hall Vonie Warren Hansell FwOay Mary Hargis Arkle Leouard Hayworth Cannonba Jean Hoover Jeanne Billie ilouy Billie Margaret Howatt Scotty Robert Jones Bert Louise Kaplon Tootsie Bob Kennedy Two Gun Donna Kewley Muggsie Barbara Kisela Bobbie Dorothy Kluha Dot Joe Klug Joe Harry Kneifel Hare Irene Krawczyk Renie Marcella Lesczynaki Smokey Guileen Lindsey Pat Kenneth McCall Ken Maxine McKay Mickey Dale M Knight Mac Bill McRItchie Mac To any misled Junior: Wy ability to keep smiling throughout senior English. To my sister Ruth: The pen 1 borrowed from her last October. (Leaks and all) To Millie Tatalovich : My afternoons off. To the whole darn school : My memory. To Marion Bod in : My beautiful, melodious laughter. To Ardita Neunfeldt : My knowledge of French. To Mardell Pierce: All my ways of dancing. To my sister : My job in the Tubular Alloy Canteen. To Don Rosenbaum : My job in the print shop — washing the cylinder press. May you have fun and become a good printer. To the Delinks : My ability to drive like “Harney Oldfield ! ! ! To Mr. Ebbs : Some of my hair. To Marion Anderson : My seat by the cheerleaders during basketball games. To Gerry Kasrich : All the straight A s I got In typing. — Big Joke! To whoever can wear it : My football helmet. To Ralph Papke: Everything I’ve got — I ' m starting over from scratch. To Trudy Lach : My job at Forbes ' I. G. A. store. To my brother : My common sense. To the Delinks : My perfect attendance record, my seat in the detention room, and my gray “drapes . To the new president of the G. A. A. : All the headaches and fun I ' ve had holding that office. To my brother Less: All the fun I ' ve had in high school and better grades. To Tom Farlow and Don Clasen : My ability to tame pet crows and women, and to grow a little more corn. To my brother Roger : The deed to my other bicycle tire. To my sister Rlanche : My six-year membership in the Librarians ' Club and my posi- tion as assistant librarian. To my brother Bob: My ability to get along with Miss Anderson. To Dick Julian : My ability to keep my nose out of the wrong places. To Pat Katis : My black cat. and pesky sister. To Laura Kipper. My position as Editor of the Yearbook, plus a couple of bottles of aspirin. To Robert Ball, my assistant on the Yearbook : All my patience and a few bottles of No- Nod for working at night. To Ozzle : My most precious possession — my place in band. To anyone who can get it : My membership in G. A. A. To Jim Briney : All my Senior expenses. To Richard Julian : A wheelbarrow to carry his nose in. To Mary Lossa : My southern accent. To Charlie Meyer: My enthusiasm and ability for printing. To any little squirt : My oversized blue sweater. To Don Hamann : My ignorance of math and my struggles when it came to keepiug the Yearbook accounts. To Joan Mattix : My ability to have lots of “innocent ' ' fun. To Bud Mock : My good looks. To Bev Veres : All the rush, work, worries, and fun of the Senior year. To Mr. Ebbs: My weight. To anyone who would like to be “tied down — my chandelier slave bracelet. % To my sister Maxine : My place in the bookkeeping class — “May Heaven help her ! ! To Vickie Lazar: My height and long hair. To the students of Hobart High : A bloody knife to be used on all the evil teachers To all the girls : My curly hair. To Rose Filcic : My interest in the Navy. To Mary Jane Fasel : My place in the Tube Mill Canteen. To Miss Anderson : A revised test key in Senior English. To Vic Silich : The happy ' ' hours in Miss Anderson ' s class. To Boh Garber: My freckles (all 10,000,000 of them) AND all my H. 3. headaches To Bob Frank . My ability to resist women To Tom Farlow My “uncanny ability in all my classes and my dancing technique
and to these also Dick Mack in Mac Jim Marcoflf Muscles Betty Marler Betty Frank Martino Mayor Dorothy Mason Dot Myrtle Moehl Myrt Pauline Moll Pam Ilene Moreira Chick Lois Mummery l»ddy Kathleen Needham Katie Joan Nelson Jo Robert Nelson Nelse Robert Otto Bob Laurene Owens Laurie Laurence Paulding Larry Margaret Pearson Maggie Annette Peterson Dead Eye George Podunovich Alf Helen Price Shorty Robert Price Pop Helen Prusinski Matilda Rajkovich Tillie Elizabeth Rampke Lizzie Elaine Reisinger Cubby Patty Roper Pat Albert Rosenbaum Pike Bob Rosenbaum Rosie Rose Mary Sable Dusty Carol Schavey Marian Schmidt Mert Rupert Schwinn Pudge Melvin Schultz Mel Harley Sears Buck Jake Sheets Curly Olga Shepherd Augie Jean Shults Shultsie Georgia Mae Smith Mary Smith Smitty Eileen Smythe Sunnie Charles Southard Bud Joan Steinback Joey Eileen Storey Shorty Harley Stratton Stretch Gregory Strom Gestapo Eleanor Sweat Sally Violet Tatalovich Vi Arlene Tegge Tegge Don Tracy Babe Don Treadway Shorty Avis Truitt Avie Margaret Trumbo Snooks Bob Vinzant Vince Violet Wilfong WTllie Steve Zajec Frances Zbyrowski Fritzy Walter Zander Flynn To “Pinocch” Julian : My ability to neck without having to flip my nose over my shoulder first. To Bea Greenlee: My ability to hit a little golf ball 250 yards — if she can. ( cant) To Carol Kostbade : My dances writh my brother Ray. To Betty : All my attention. To Joan Mattix : My typing grades. To my brother : All the pencils, erasers, etc., I have lost in school — then he won t have to buy any. To Ada Hamacher : My front seat in Senior English — if and when she gets there. To Mary Doggie : My job as a soda jerk at Ridgeley’s. To George : Me. To Mary Lou Sheets : My last pair of pre-war nylons. To my sister Shirley : My t rustworthy Royal in room 101. To Bill Crites : My great ability to do my Trig and solid geometry in Mr. Golden s classes. To a Horace Mann Junior: Everything I ' ve learned and the hope that future Traffic Squad members have as much fun as I had. To my sister : My locker 64. May mice enjoy her lunches as much as they have mine. To Edith Pinner and P.F.C. Don Findley the very best of luck for the future. To anyone who wants her: Rachel Carlson (who managed to pester me to death dur- ing the better half of my high school days.) To James Carl Briney : My eight foot toboggan. To anyone who wants it: My place in the Cinema-Radio Club. To my brother All of the I. O. U.’s you gave me. To Ray Marler : My place as captain of next year ' s basketball team. To A n Malmquist : Locker 4i . To Beverly Shaw : My smile. To Ruth Carlson : My quietness. To anyone who can use it : My temper. To Janet Jones and Joan Mattix : My chemistry and Seuior English handbooks. To my brother Donald : All of my foreign ports. To ••Fuzzy” Swynenberg : My little ruler that measures everything. To the Freshmen: My address book (after I’m married). To Marcella Kipper : All my school books. To my brother Bill : My perfect attendance record. To Mr. Meyer: My ability to borrow money and loaf. To the whole world : An early victory in the war so that everything can settle down to normal again. To Eugene Buzeck : My place in print shop. To Bud Mock : My place on the varsity bench. To Dot Ewigleben : My height and my slimness. To the whole school : The ration stamp for all the midnight oil I used getting lessons. To Joann Murphy: My rare appreciation of Mr. Y tinker ' s jokes. To all future yell leaders: Our uniform yell uniforms. To Bill Crites: My curly hair. To all underclassmen : As many happy hours as I’ve spent in school. To the faculty : My sense of humor. To Jim Briney : My musical ability. To next year ' s basketball : My one and only dead eye. | To Bob Green : My job of setting heads for the Ho- Hi Life. To Emma Gean Persful : My “beautiful specks To Betty Greenlee : My black hair. I To Betty Greenlee : My ability to dance with Frankie Martino. To Bill Seymour: My brains! What ' s left of them. To Dale Ewigleben : My ability to sleep in Government class. To Betty Harner : My ability to get a Hamilton. To anyone : My bobby pins. To Jim McLuckie : The oboe section to rule with an iron baud. To my little sister “Nipple” : My ability to spell, my great will power, and the power I used to control my temper, but I hope they don ' t cause you as much trouble as they did me. To next year s typing class : All my errors. To Rose Filcic: My liking for the name of Johnny. To whoever wants them : My imitations, my ability to get hooked into too many things, and I wouldn ' t will this to a dog — My ability to write.
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