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

Page 11 text:

I, IANICE EPPLEY, fl hopej, being of questionable mind, do hereby will my position as cheerleader for good L,H, S, to Pauline Hollenback. To Judy Cooper, I leave my position on the LaCohi staff. I will to any junior that wants it, my Chevie, hoping that he will enjoy hearing the rod to aid him in opening it. My grey hair, I leave to Pam Pullen because it won't show up in her hair as it does in mine. I, LARRY FLOYD, will my car to Tommy Allen so he can drive to school on cold mornings. I will my place on the LaCohi staff to Bill Gauntt. I, RUBY HOLLENBACK, will my position as basketball queen to Pauline Hollenback, thereby keeping it in the family. To Joe Charles, I leave my position as assistant editor of the LaCohi, in hopes that he will attend more meetings than I have, and to Suzanne Smidley, I leave my position of vice-president of the Booster Club. Suzanne, I recommend that you get a megaphone. I also leave my dilapidated old civics book to Joe Charles. Joe, it was originally your brother's. To Tommy Allen, I leave my ability to have a wonderful time while in Study hall and NOT GET CAUGHT, I, CASEY R, JERVIS, leave to Bill Gauntt my Ford and sole proprietorship no the Banquo Road. To Xen Hiatt, providing he doesn't study, I leave my smartness. To Mary Stuber, I leave my talent of writing my own excuses when I have business elsewhere. I, SHIRLEY KEIFFER, being of sound mind, fat least I think sol, do hereby leave my position as editor of the Citizen staff to Mary Stuber. To Bill Silvers, I leave my position of business manager for the LaCohi. I leave my old broken-down seat in the second row from the windows in the back room to Kay Brovsm, and I recommend that she take a hammer and nails with her each morning to put it back together. To Peggy Cross, I leave my position as president of the Booster Club and I hope that you have good strong lungs, because you'll certainly need them. I, BILL LINES, will my sound appetite to Bob Speicher and my day dreaming ability to Bill Silvers. I, PEARL NUSSENDORFER, being of sound mind and body, do will my position of senior attendant to Kay Brovsm. I will my car hop job at Custer's Last Stand to Carol Cable, hoping she won't spill as many nays as I did. Iwill my ability to get stuck in the mud on 124 to Carol Clupper, hoping she will have the ability to wave down cars as I did. I leave my position on the LaCohi to Pauline l-Iollenback. I, PAT O'BAN'ION, will to Kay Armstrong my big red civics book. To Tommy Allen, I give my basketball number 45. To Pauline I-lollenback, I leave the good trait of being and staying left-handed. To Bob Speicher, I bequeath my little grey Chevie. To Joe Charles, I will my position as president of the Suident Council. To Bob Rigney, I leave my knack of staying out late. I, CHUCK STEIDLE, do will the following things to: Bill Silvers, I will my basketball uniform number 30, in hopes he can do better than I did. To Jeri McGinnis, I leave my wit to keep out of trouble, and to Pam Pullen, I leave my low-toned laugh and cheerful smile. I, ROBERT EUGENE STEWART, being in some state of mind, hereby will to Glenda Marshall the position of editor of the LaCohi. To Bill Gauntt, I leave the title of the best-looking boy in the high school. My temper, Iwill ID Kay Pell so she can get angry more quickly. To Xen Hiatt, I leave my civics book so he, too, may draw doodles in it. To any junior, I leave the position of president of the Senior class. I, JUDITH WALTERS, being of sound mind, fat last reportj, do hereby leave, to Waunett Lines my bash- fulness. To Elaine Weaver, I leave my height, knowing she will use it to her best advantage. To Janie Fetrow, I leave my position of advertising manager of the LaCohi, and to Sandra Siders, I leave my position on the Citizen staff. I leave to Kay Brown my office of secretary and treasurer of the Booster Club. I also leave her a bottle of aspirins for the many headaches that she will have. I, DORIS WEBB, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Linda Heniser my position on the Citizen staff. To Janie Fetrow, I leave my library job, and to Judy Cooper I leave my sometimes curly black hair.

Page 10 text:

CLASS WILL ARTICLE I We, the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Eight, being of sound minds and bodies, do hereby leave to the teachers, underclassmen, and the school the following privileges and possessions: First: To the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Nine, we leave the superior position of SENIORS. Also, we leave the contagious disease of SENIORITIS, Second: To the underclassmen, we leave the woes and happiness of still being in school. Third: To the teachers, we leave the tremendous job of handling the students plus a new paddle. Fourth: To the school we leave a few scars in memory of us and the echoes of our voices in the hall. . ARTICLE II To the superintendent, trustee, principal, and faculty, who have helped increase our understanding, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Eight, leaves the following: To Mr. Clarence Vandergrift, the superintendent of schools, we give a sincere thanks plus a golden key in memory of old L. H. S. To Robert McKinley, the trustee, we extend a thank-you in appreciation for a successful education. We also leave him a private cable car so he can get from his house to the school faster. To Mr. Ira McClurg, our principal, we leave a megaphone with the inscription From the small but noisy class of '58. To Mrs. Landis, we leave subscriptions to newspapers from forty-eight states for her library. To Mr. Humbert, we leave a secretary to help him write his many, varied essays. To Mr. Hayes, we leave a Chevie Corvette to aid him in teaching Driver's Training. To Mr. Woodring, we leave a new civics class and pile of newspapers from which to get current events. To Mr. Grossnickle, we leave a little black book with plenty of space to write in. To Mrs. Emrick, we leave a new button hole attachment with all the parts and several new sewing machines. To Mr. Steidle, we leave a new car that automatically stops at stop signs and a supply of stage make-up to use when photographers are plotting against him. To Mr. Kiger, we leave a new trumpet with wheels so he will have a horn handy to illustrate how to play a phrase of music in band. To Mrs. Romine, we leave a new typing room with a model of every typewriter made and also an armored car for going to and from the bank. To Mrs. Silvers, we leave new office machines that work and roller skates to help her get from one class to another. To Mr. Hugh McKinley, we leave an elevator to make going from the basement to the top floor easier and also a trash box with wheels. To Mr. Bert Matthews, we leave several extra sets of keys and new janitor supplies. To the school, we leave the memories of the fun we've had and the knowledge of our education in the past twelve years. ARTICLE IH I, DONALD BRANE, will my position of student manager to Lewis Sharp. To Toby Pell, I will my position of photographer for the LaCohi.' I will my seat in the back room fwhich is in the row nearest the windows in the next to the last seatj to Bob Rigney. I, LARRY COOPER, being of a sound mind and strong body, leave to Steve Burgess my driving ability so he can get to school on time. To my sister, Judy Cooper, I leave my civics book hoping she uses it more than I did. To David Martin, I leave my seat in the back room where he can hide from the teacher, as I did. I, HERMAN ENYEART, do hereby leave my trusty old car to Bob Speicher, hoping he will take good care of it. To Steve Burgess, I leave my civics book hoping that he will get more from it than I did, and to Ronnie Johnson, I leave my old seat in the back of Mr. Woodring's room.

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