Lake Shore Middle School - Hi Lights Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

Page 50 text:

I, I, I, I, I, I, CLASS WILL OF 9Z Frances Dean, do hereby will and bequeath to Betty Jane Alther, all my good grades, which I did not get. Roy McLeod, will to Allen Boland, my freckles which I carried around through the 9th grade. Nancy Easterling, do hereby will and bequeath to Jackie Carver, my ability to talk out of turn and never get caught. Roy Reid,'will and bequeath to Jerry Carter, my enor- mous height. Dorothy Kelly, do hereby will and bequeath to Pat Clark, all the boy friend trouble I have had in my years at Lake Shore. Norman Hearn, will my ability to take in Mr. Hardage. I, Joyce Kerr, do hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Harvard, my ability to get along with my teachers. I, Schley Hunt, will to Bruce Chapman, my ability to crack I, iokes in English and Civics class. Helen Lee, do hereby will and bequeath to Julie ln- gram, my good grades in math. I,Jerry Register, will to Al Hardman, my ability to get I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, to class on time. Nancy Maierfeldt, do hereby will and bequeath to Ginger Mann, my ability to get in and out of trouble faster than anyone else. Leon Hall, will to Fred Hasle, the bubble gum I had to throw out in Science class. Jeanett Picket, do hereby will and bequeath to Marlene Johnson, all the notes I wrote in Mr. Van's room, John Graham, will to David Henn, all my good grades in Spelling. Lavonia Owen, do hereby will and bequeath to Pat Kelly, my wonderful old General Science book. Billy Stephenson, will all my Civics notes to Walter Jarvis. Wanda Thornton, do hereby will and bequeath to Mar- tha Reeves, my ability to take boys from other girls. Jim Wentworth, will my ability to fail English in Mr. Hardage's class to Tommy Morgan. I, Shirley Turknett, do hereby will and bequeath to Vir- ginia Turknett, my last name to make famous. I, Joey Stauffer, will my inability to bluff in Mr. Hardage's Latin class to Jimmy Pratt. I, Louise Walker, do hereby will and bequeath to Jeanett Leighton, my old tennis shoes that I lost at the first of the year. I, Leon Hall, will to Robert Reavis, my ability to get out of class when I have work to do. I, Faye Williams, do hereby will and bequeath to Susan Lipscomb, my old spelling book which I lost and never found. I, Edward Edwards, will my ability to skip shop to Harry Seager. I, Nancy Easterling, do hereby will and bequeath to Gayle Mays, my bubble gum which gave me courage to go to class. I, Bob Matthews, do hereby will and bequeath to Donald Vaghy, my ability to read comics in Mrs. Jones' room without getting caught. I, Joyce Kerr, do hereby will and bequeath to Louise Nor- ton, my ability to get along with my teachers. I, Albert Cochran, hereby will to Eugene Billings, all of my pencils which belong to other people. I, Helen Lee, do hereby will and bequeath to Peggy Stephenson, my ability to get along with eighth grade boys. I, Dan Brown, will to Joseph Beiner, all my good iokes cracked in Mrs. Jones' room. I, Nancy Maierfeldt, do hereby will and bequeath to Mary Ann Travis, my ability to have chewing gum right at the wrong time. I, Billy Fisher, will to James Johnson, my way with the girls Cthere aren't anyj. I, Wanda Thornton, do hereby will and bequeath to Jackie Tyler, all the hours I spent in front of my mirror learning to roll my eyes exactly right. I, Fred Kerr, will to Davie Thaxton, my good grades in math. We, the 1952 Class of 9Z, do hereby will to 8Z, our after school English class, conducted by Mr. Hardage.

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CLASS WILL OF 9Y Bob Biscoe, hereby will and bequeath to Guy Stahr, my superb intelligence in Civics class. Jimmy Basha'w, hereby will and bequeath to Jimmy Boquette, my interest in Science. Jimmy Davis, hereby will and bequeath my love for girls to Bill Sincoke. Muldrew Dennis, hereby will and bequeath to Stuart Ralph, and Harold Wood, my love for the most inter- esting subiect of all Science. Ronald Foster, hereby will and bequeath my great ability to play volleyball to James Dodd. Annete Kirkland, hereby will and bequeath to Vera Walker, my inclination to fall in love with the first boy I see. Charles Sechrist, hereby will and bequeath my ex- ceedingly tall stature to Fred Winchester. Barbara Hilton, hereby will and bequeath to Betty Jane Sweet, my ability to flirt with all boys and get a dirty look in return. Jack Mersereau, hereby .will and bequeath to Guy Stahr, my love for shop which was so intense I trans- ferred to Spanish. Buddy Baker, hereby will and bequeath to Wayne Targe, my ability to make all the girls swoon?? Richard Cohen, hereby will and bequeath to Bill Sen- coke, my ability to get along with Mrs. Jones. Bobby Markham, hereby will and bequeath to Harold Wood, my courage to ride in a car with Mr. Hardage driving. - Robert Bridges, hereby will and bequeath to Lee Over- street, my ability not to get along with Mr. Evans. Jane McCleary, hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Nagel, all my chewing gum that I chewed in all my classes. P. S. You will find it in Mrs. Jones class, row four, seat three, stuck to the seat. Eddie Allen, hereby will and bequeath to Dean Smith, my ability to walk up and down the hall without per- mission and not get caught. Billy Coward, hereby will and bequeath to Stuart Ralph, my long years at Lake Shore. Helen Dwelle, hereby will and bequeath to Dianne Koone, my ability to blush at any time. Ronald Dobrin, hereby will and bequeath my beautiful hair to Buddy Baggett. Ralph Mazza, hereby will and bequeath to Lee Brown, my ability to cut across the halls without being caught. Patricia Zipperer, do hereby will and bequeath to Mary Fisher, the pictures in my wallet which have made so many boys iealous. Russell Wise, hereby will and bequeath to Lee Over- street, my ability to say the right thing at the wrong time and the wrong thing at the right time. Edith Winegeart, hereby will and bequeath to Vera Walker, my disinterest to boy friends. Ted Pace, do hereby will and bequeath to Joe Osborne, my ability to skip shop and get caught. Polly Ann Polston, do hereby will and bequeath to Florrie Varnes, my two left feet while dancing. Walter Peery, do hereby will and bequeath to Harold Woocl, my ability to get along with Mr. Evans. Lois Leath, do hereby will and bequeath'to Joan Crumpley, my good looks. Angela Howell, do hereby will and bequeath to Jean Rice, my Toni home permanent. Jacqueline Brock, will and bequeath to Martha Rosser, my figure which resembles a toothpick. Rae Jean Fletcher, hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Cowles, my ability to get along with all the boys, especially Artie Perry. Laddie Jensen, hereby will and bequeath to Patricia Burnsed my legs, which brought me so little tame at Lake Shore. Nioma LaVornga, hereby will and bequeath to Annie 'Lou Leighton, my long hair which will soon touch the floor. Jimmy Mangels, hereby will and bequeath to Jimmie Key, my reserved chair in the office. Richard Cohen, hereby will and bequeath to Meredith Roberts, my motor bike which will never start. Sandra Osborne, do hereby will and bequeath my crush on Mr. Hardage, to Patricia Norris. Jackie Brock, do hereby will and bequeath my love letters to Jim Jolly, Cmaybe you'll read themj. Ronnie Dobrin, do hereby will and bequea-th my tower- ing height to Don Callia, Cl have some to spare and you could use it.j - I, Russell Wise, CCyrano de Bergerac, llj, do hereby will and bequeath to Lambert Eulenfeld my nose, which al- ways seems to get in the way. Muldrew Dennis, do hereby will and bequeath to Richard Brooks, my A in math which I get once in a blue moon. Jane McCleary, hereby will and bequeath to Jane Sharp, my witty remarks which have grated on Mr. Barnett's nerves so long. Walter Peery, do hereby will and bequeath to Walter Riviere, congratulations on his choice of a wonderful first name. Jack Mersereau, do will 'and bequeath my ability to always get my name misspelled in the Lake Shore Look- out to Billy Steck, Cor was it Stick, Stack, Smack or Slackj. l,Jimmy Bashaw, do hereby will and bequeath to that ardent lover, John Vanden Eeden, my pulse beat when a girl kisses me C-ij.

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CLASS PROPHECY This is Station LSJH-TV coming on the air. Here we are at the New Jacksonville Municipal Auditorium. This night of June 12, 1965, will be recorded in the annals of Jacksonville's history as a memorable occasion upon which this new magnificent and much needed audi- torium was dedicated. The spacious building was de- signed by architect Schley Hunt and built by the Yar- borough and Hamrick Construction Firm. Before the curtain goes up on this first benefit pro- gram, I will tell you some of the prominent personages in the audience. I am up in the TV box and right below me here I see Jacksonville's most famed reporters, Verna McClain and Artie Perry. Snapping pictures down there is Denis Umstot. Since tonight's performance is a benefit for the Cancer Fund, there are many people of the medi- cal profession here. Together tonight is the famous pair of scientists, Doctors Babs Carter and Pat Zipperer, who have iust discovered a cure for polio with the help of chemist Jerry Hartwig and pharmacist Tony Braden. I also see Doctor Wondle Bynum with her two nurses, Misses Margaret Lofton and Cecilia Williams. Way over in the corner is the famous team of veterinarians Dennis Enger and Patsy Roddenberry. Dentist Roy Reid and his assistant, Helen Hallenbeck, are also here. There are four other dentists down there too, Doctors Donald Farlow, Don Mobley, Jackie Allen and Robin Tinsley. Sitting in the front row are Dick Ralph, stock car driver ancl Jimmy Mangels, motor boat racer. Other sportsmen and sports women in evidence are Colin Cameron, Gloria Amos, Vir- ginia Hansford, Stan Parkinson and Buddy Mullis. Golfer Pat Robinson and baseball player Pat Smith are here also. The co-owners ofthe Collis and Futch Funeral Parlor are attending with their families. Well, I see the curtain is going up! The first act on the program is the famous dancing team of Brown, Ham- mond, and Stewart-Gee,-weren't they good? The house lights are coming on now. In the front row I see those two famous inventors Buddy Phillips and Blair Jarrett. Seated next to them are the heroic officers of the courageous ship Do-nut, Jack Mersereau and Bobby Markham. These two men with their crew, part of whom were the Lake Shore boys, Eddie Allen and K. L. David- son, saved a wrecked ship barehanded, and barefooted I might also say. Sitting near the back are pilots Bobby Richens and Robert Cassedy, escorting the lovely air hostesses Penny Pickels, Nancy Winegeart, and Nancy Easterling. They just flew the Nicholson and Hewett Flea Circus in for the performance tonight. I think some of the actors must have escaped into the audience. From behind the curtain tantalizing tunes are coming from the orchestra under the direction of Sam Matthews. The house lights are now dimming and the curtain is rising to reveal the daring act starring Lynn Brodt, animal trainer. incidentally, she collected some of her animals on an African safari with the missionaries, Angela Howell, Polly Polston and Billy Stevenson.-Well, I see that Miss Brodt's nurses, Annette Kirkland and Barbara Hilton didn't give any first aid tonight. Folks, you have a treat coming after the next act. Dur- ing intermission we are going back stage. While they are getting ready for the act, I will point out some more notable people for you. Right now in Jacksonville the Stenographers of Amer- ica are holding their annual convention. Many of the association's officers are here, some of whom are Sandra Osborne, Lois Leath, Nioma LaVorgna, Rae Jean Fletcher, Mary Ann Haynes, Linda Aaron, Doris Bryant and Helen Dwelle. We have just been informed of the disappear- ance of Miss June Highsmith, model from the Nuckolls and Morton Model Agency. It is believed that she might have eloped. The Bassford 8: Henry Detective Agency is working with the FBI agents, Billy Wilks, Gary Meadows and Janet Bishop, in an effort to find her. Seated with Miss Morton and Miss Nuckolls tonight are three of their models, Qayle Johnston, Donna Kay Paul, and Carol Stepp. Attending the show tonight are two of the world's most prominent writers, Susan Dalhouse and Nancy Pad- gett. Miss Dalhouse's new best seller is the story of Jacksonville's own lady ferry pilot, Judith Watson.