Houstonia High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Houstonia, MO)

Page 37 text:

Cla 17 We, the 195k Seniors of H. H. S., of the city of Houstonia, county of Pettis, and state of Missouri, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Ray Allen Shireman wills his easy-going ways to Pepper Messer and his seat in stud hall to Jerry Edwards. Doris Smith wills her ability to write shorthand to the following short- hand class and her position as catcher on the softball team to Tiny Gerlt. John Borohers wills his ability to go to sleep during classes to Betty Stephens and his job at the Oasis to one who wants it any . Willis Charles wills his ability to play basketball to Jim Phillips and his flirty ways to Lloyd Hayslip. Anna Jane Butterwiok wills her eagerness to learn to the freshmen and her typing ability to the coming typing class. Wanda Phillips wills her ability of getting a letter a day to all the girls with guys in the service and her neatness to the students at H. H. S. J. T. Smith wills his height to Marlene Carver and his black hair to Bar- bara Reid. Lavina Cornine wills her dark eyebrows to David Harris and her quiet ways to Elma Jane Morris. Marion Gregory wills his sleepy ways to Mary Tuckwiller and his class ring to Norma Bechtel. Mary Catherine Charles wills her ability of arguing with the teachers to Jean Mitchell and her ability to catch a man to Goldie Welch. Betty Lou Hayworth wills her small feet to Lloyd Shlreman and her mischiev- ous ways to Virginia Schondelmeyer. Duane Schelp wills his ability to buy gum for the girls to Jimm Reid and his ability to clean the study hall to Dewayne Carver. Dorothy Rayl wills her volleyball suit to Joyce Charles and her pleasing personality to Vonnle Bratton. Betty Jane Walk wills her short hair to Betty Jo Reid and her old boy- friends to Tootsie Walk. Ronald Collister wills his singing ability to Charlie Walk and his Missouri history book to Mr. Sears. Lena Howard wills her pierced ears to Barbara Reid and her ability to sing to Frances Norfleet. Judy Blackburn wills her shorthand book to anyone who has 85 to pay for it and her ability to always get the car to any lucky fellow. Last, we leave to the juniors all the flying erasers, broken chalk, messy study halls, and torn-up books. We leave to the sophomores our good luck, they'll need it in their remain- ing years. We leave to the freshmen a map of the school building so that they will not get lost or roam about in everybody's way looking for their class rooms.