La Fontaine High School - Lacohi Yearbook (La Fontaine, IN)

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ARTICLE Ill qconm I, Zana Better known as Bubbles McClurg, will my many and varied nicknames to Rita Endsley, to Dick Charles I leave my petite phanges accompanied with a dictionary in order that he might fully under- stand his inheritance. I, Ann Hall, will my ability to date the center of the basketball team to Peggy Bragg. Iwill my shortness to Richard Charles and my ability to get H's to Peggy Dice. I, Judy Harper, leave to Phyllis Taylor my sister Regina in the hope that she will make a better tennis sparring partner than I. I also leave to Phyllis my most prized possession, my tennis racket. To some de- serving underclassman I leave my position as editor of the school paper, the Citizen. To Dixie Martin I leave my seat in the second row first seat hoping that there she will stay out of trouble and always get H's. I, Bill McCullough, leave my alto voice and hot rod Kaiser to John Fager, so he can sing Shake, Rattle, and Roll at the drag races. I, Patricia Brown, will my height to Chuckie Mendenhall and my shyness to Peggy Dice. I, Phyllis Faust, will to my brother Roger all my books knowing he'll study them as hard as I did. To Peggy Bragg I leave my position as cheerleader. Iwill my fourth seat in the last row in the study hall to Phyllis Taylor and to all of next year's senior class I leave my ability to have a good time during study hall and always get caught doing it. I, Joyce Rapp, will my bashfulness to Sandra Harrell. To Joan Stevens I leave my figure hoping that she will take as good care of it as she has her own. I, Allen Owen, leave to Boyd Hiner my charming personality, which anybody would be happy to have. To John Brane I leave my Ford so he can get to school on time. I, Dana Rachel Sutton, will the privilege of playing the piano for a group of handsome males to Dixie Martin knowing that she will enjoy it as much as I have. To Roberta Rerherford I leave my lilting voice hoping that she will use it to her best advantage. I, Jerry Kendall, will my great talented voice to Peggy Dice so she can use it in the chorus as I did. My forward spot on the ball team to John Brane. I, Dixie Brown, will to my brother Jerry all my shorthand notes knowing that he can read them. To Peg Dice I will my fabulous nose and my beauty spots, FRECKLES! To Edna Haggerty and Sandy Pell I will my hilarious giggle. I, Lewis Martin, leave my broken and battered seat to Max Waggoner. To Richard Sailors I leave my civics book and a bottle of aspirin. I, LaVon Melick, coming to the conclusion that LaFontaine needs a boy cheerleader, will my position as cheerleader to Ronnie Burgess. To Phyllis Taylor I leave my long, curly eyelashes hoping that she will always have a waiting list. To Dixie Martin I leave my package of sight-savers so she can clean her own glasses. I, Robert Eppley, will to Ronald Lee Burgess my deep bass voice so he can sing Old Man River , while paddling his own canoe through life. To Peggy Dice I leave my sixth seat, in the last row of the assembly. To Roger Faust I leave my position of assistant editor of the Lacohi, and last but not least, I will to John Brane the job of Chorus Prexy. I, Jon Marvin Cooper, will to John Brane the position that I was willed last year, the most handsome boy in high school. To Roger Faust I leave the position as President of the Senior Class. To Dick Charles I leave the position of President of the Student Council. To Claude Brane I leave the Editorship of the Lacohi. 1, Dixie Endsley, have thought and thought yet I can think of nothing to will. Therefore, I will my fortune of nothing to my sister, Rita.

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CLASS WILL ARTICLE I We, the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-six, being of sound minds do will to our teachers, underclassmen, and the school our following possessions and privileges: First: To the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-seven we leave the problem of handling the teachers. Second: To the underclassmen we leave the privilege of attending a school that has taught us so much. Third: To the teachers we bequeathg no, we just leave. Fourth: To the school we would like to leave new desks, padded chairs, and a television set. ARTICLE II To the Superintendent, Trustee, Principal, and Faculty, who have helped further our education, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-six, leave the following: To Mr. Clarence Vandergrift, the Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Robert McKinley, our Trustee, we give our thanks for doing a good job in the public school system. To Mr. P. A. Smith, our Principal, we bequeath a mechanical robot to carry all his messages to the classes. We also leave a large supply of memo books. To the teachers who have helped us through the awkward stage of growing up, we bequeath the following: To Mrs. Anges Landis we bequeath the latest Latin dictionary so she might be able to answer all questions asked by the future Latin students. To Mrs. Florence Emrick we would like to leave a new home economics room which would be at least twice as large as the old one. To Mrs. Dorothy Stuber we leave a cabinet full of paper, paints, brushes, scissors, paste, and any other equipment needed in her art department. To Mr. Richard Corle we bequeath a year's supply of gasoline for his new Oldsmobile. To Mr. Berl Walradth we leave an adding machine and an automatic change counter. We are sure this will make his job as treasurer of the school much easier. To Mr. Verl Woodring we bequeath a complete set of history and biology maps and illustrations so his work will be made a little easier. To Mr. Charles Steidle we leave a book entitled HOW NOT TO MURDER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To Mr. Robert I-lumbert we leave a book of jokes so he will be sure to entertain his future civics classes as he has made us laugh. To Mr. Marion Acton we leave a new Ford with standard transmission for his oncoming headaches. ARTICLE III I, Larry Jennings, will to Morris Sprong my ability to have fun with the girls in the assembly and get engaged in my senior year.

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ARTICLE III QContinuedj I, Robert A. Smith, do hereby will my Salesmanship book to anyone who will get it out of my sight, my ability to get along with girls to Morris Sprong, my curly hair to Joan Stevens, and my juvenile delinquency to Ronnie Burgess. I, Stanley Owen, will to Claude Brane my ability to set a new county mile record. To Eddie Haggerty I will my nick name Chas, , and to Roger Faust I leave my position as guard on the Cossack team. I, Don Jervis, will my grades to Floranna Bogle and sole propietorship of the Banque road to those who will drive it hereafter between 8: 17 and 8: 28. I, Freda Moorman, will my ability to get embarrassed to Paggy Dice. To Joan Stevens, I will my place as senior attendant, and to be engaged in my senior year to Roger Faust. I, Jeanette Cable, will my position as Basketball Queen to Peggy Bragg. I will Johnny Brane my naturally curly hair. To Jerry Brown I give my blue eyes. I will my position as one of the Waggin' Tongue editors to anyone who likes to talk. To Dick Charles I leave my height knowing it will be to his advantage on the ball floor. I, David Rogers, do hereby will my ability to have the best tenor voice in chorus to Boyd Hiner, and my ability to get along with everyone to Anna Elser. I. Margurite Allen, will my natural curly hair to Charlene Mendenhall, knowing she will take good care of it. To Sandra Harrell, I leave my little red address book with all my old boy friends addresses. To Edna Haggerty I leave my seat in the assembly to Shirley Enyeart. To Sandy Pell I will my blonde hair. To Sandra Harrell I will my ability to receive a diamond in my senior year. I, Sherman Grim, will my car to Roger Faust, knowing that he will use it as a taxi as I did. I leave my false teeth to Claude Brane so he, to, may have a pair and a spare. I -'J Qu 4, ' t, - ZZ? fl A 6 RTE B J J if f, L, L --AML v fl WNW ijff' J in Qffgjcirwgt Q ' 3 1' X 1 2 4 W ff f,,, Q, F ,. Alid wgbcflf Z kg gg M Q 4 SSSV . ,.. J .f QQ?