Madison High School - Trojan / Madisonian Yearbook (Madison, IL)

Page 31 text:

Senior Class Will We. the Class of 1960, of Madison Senior High School, City of Madison, State of Illinois, U.S.A., about to make our departure from this great institution of higher learning, and in full possession of a sane mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises made by us at any time heretofore. We hereby bequeath the following: Donna Jean Adams—I will to my brother, Greg, the ability not to get embarrassed every time a girl looks at him. Shirley Sue Adams—I will to all Incoming Freshmen a road map so they can find their classes. Rose Marie Antonovich—I will Jeanette Kern my ability to skate and Deanna Vaughn some of my height. Margaret Ann Arnhart—I will to Judy Daley and Elaine Shipcoff two boys to occupy their lunch time with them in the band room since Eddie Robbins and Paul Brawley are graduating. Dennis Ashford—May my laboratory technique be an exemplification to all haranging wags who may undertake such endeavors as I have encountered throughout the duration of the latter part of the last decade. Lawrence F. Ashley—I will to Leonard Gnojewski an English driver's license so that he may drive on the wrong side of the street legally, and to Penny Maeras a book entitled, I was the Mayor's Teen-Age Daughter. Richard G. Bargiel—I will to Ronald Kurilla a pair of roller skates so that he will have transportation to summer school. Venita Bartley—I will to Helen Russell my thanks for the use of her safety pins to keep my tennis shoes together, and to my brother, Butch, my bedroom mirror. Janice Carol Bell—I will to the person that stays in the same house with me, that's bigger than I, my ability to stay on a diet. Maureen Rae Bevill—I will to the incoming Seniors a hot rod and a star position on the football team so they can live up to their expectations. Leon Bland—I will to Harvey Riley a song book and a book called, How to Get 9 Girl and Hold Her in Ten Easy Lessons. Paul L. Brawley—I will my philosophy, The pen is mightier than the sword, to next year's Trojan staff and another Pest to Edna Mae and Pat. Fred Bright—I will my book locker, along with four years of accumulated souvenirs to the person who can figure out how it opens. Anita Brown—I will to Doris Ledbetter and Judy Borth a pair of dancing shoes so they can dance with all the cute boys at Teen Town. Lorene Brown—I will to my sister, Lorice, the mon-ti-que so she won't miss the school bus after I'm gone. Linda Browning—I will to my sister, Gloria, my ability to use my hands in speech class and also the privilege of cleaning out my crammed locker. Jo Ann Buchek—I will to Judy Severine a pack of bobby pins and to my brother, an incoming Freshman, all the good times I've had at Madison High. Jerry Cholevik—I will to all Incoming Freshmen my ability to just squeeze by American History. Betty Collins—I will my ability togetaboy friend and keep him to Rose Mary Carson, Altheda English, and Betty DeBow. And to the incoming Seniors I will the privileges they deserve. Jimmie Lou Cooley—I will to Arietta Ingram a box of Kellogg's OK, hoping that in the future she will succeed in conquering the Big Otis. Betty Jean DeBow—I will to Betty, Jimmie Lou, Barbara, and Rose Mary, another Collinsville basket- ball game. Also to Sam, Frank, Bob, and Stevie. Kathleen Dezan—I will to Room 104 a year's supply of coffee and a coffee pot. Kay S. Ditch—I will to Patsy Lewis a book entitled, How to Fall Out of Love, and to Sue Mohan I will my ability to climb fences. Paul S. Dunn—I will all the good times I've had going to school to all of the underclassmen, and also a bit of much needed luck. Terry Dutko—I will my larva-filled and corroded P.E. locker to Al Dion, if he can stand it. Robert S. Ely—I will to the occupant of Room 112 a pair of glasses so he will be able to find his keys. Oralean Forrest—To Pearlie Mae Clincy—Nothing. Ulysses J. Foster Jr. — Like I was willed when I was a Freshman—I will to Betty Doyle and Mary Hamm 5 corks each to stop up the holes in their heads. Anita Louise Garcia—I will to Pat Smith and Janice Valencia a new Gary Welborn to take them to Latin Quarters. Valerie JoGeorge—I will to Madison High School my brother, Tommy George, an incoming Freshman. I, also, will to Madison Senior High another fifth hour P.E. Class. Samuel Joseph Georgeff—I will to Hawk Gravllle a set of weights to mold a masculine body.

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BARBARA ZIMMERMAN Chorus 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 1; Junior Achievement 1,2; AC appel- la Choir 2; Spring Muslcale 1,2; Homecoming Commit- tee 3,4; Choral Clinic 2. JEAN ZIMMERMAN F.H.A. 2,3.4: Senior Lead- ership 4. JOAN ZIMMERMAN F.H.A. 3,4.

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David L. Gipson—I will my car to Doris Ledbetter so she won’t have to walk to school in her remaining years at M.H.S. Leonard Michael Gnojewski—I will to Yvonne Yvondlc and David Gipson a spotlight to watch all the lovers on Iowa Street. Dennis L. Gordon--I will to all the underclassmen all the good? times I've had at M.H.S. Robert Hamilton--I will to my brother. Rich, my spot on the football team. James Samuel Harshany—I will to David Gipson and John Hutchings my motorcycle so it won't appear they have stolen it. Frank G. Hideg—I will Hawk Graville four, four cent postage stamps for his post graduate class; and to a certain young lady a violin, plus the best of luck next year—for he will be back! Karen Kay Humphrey— I will to Karen King some of my height, Mayetta Vest either a '53 Studebaker (yellow), or a '53 blue Mercury and what is in it, and to all my classmates and undergrads all the luck in the world. John Lewis Hutchings—I will to the incoming Freshmen the ability to pass Citizenship 103 so they won't be considered a lost cause. Eldon R. Jackson—I will my locker to anyone with the energy to erase the accumulation of autographs and initials from its door. Rosalie Jasudowicz—I will to my brother the top of the locker so he can put his books there for the remaining three years. To the incoming Freshmen I will my torn gym suit so they won't have to buy a new' one. Carolyn Blanche Johnson—I will to all the Incoming Seniors that sinking feeling dubbed the greenroom sickness better knowrn as A.H.'s virus No. 103,commonly brought on by the discovery that you missed over half the questions on an A.H. test. I will to all incoming Chem. II students a roomful of that sweet and delicate odor brought on by the generation of hydrogen sulfide gas—and the accompanying headache. Sherrill Joplin—I will to my brother, Bill, an extra locker for all his extra junk. Bob Kurilla—I will to my brother. Ron, an American History book. Gene Lionberger—I will a can of Drano to the chemistry lab and my title, Miss Bunsen burner, to anyone who will claim it. Dona Loman—I will to Judy Daley a mouse trap to catch Eddie Robbins in. Jeremiah McClellan—I will to the incoming Seniors my ability to weld. Herb McClure-- I will to all the incoming Freshmen a sense of reality so they can get by. Donna Jo McCormick—I will to my brother, Kenneth, all my good times at M.H.S. and an extra locker for his P.E. clothes. Sandra McDald—I will a certain Sophomore cheerleader as much luck as I have had in keeping the boy of our choice. Clark Quincy Main—To Ed Walker I will a box of tranquilizers because school puts such a strain on him and he needs to learn to relax. Constance Kathryn Majkut—I will sixth hour P.E. class another girl to throw into the shower when I am gone, and my ability to all drivers to make a right hand turn in Park-N-Eat without getting hit. Linda Miller—I will to Elaine Prince a black and w'hite Pontiac, and good luck in her final year at M.H.S. Veronica Morgan—I will to the girls in fourth hour P.E. some water to take their showers with. Jim Moss—I will my place at the shower room mirror to William Carter, and a ten cent comb to Pat Hamilton so he will quit borrowing mine. Jo .Ann Nowicki—I will Dan Hrysko a carton of peppermint lifesavers to eat while he’s out with all his girls and to Barbara Kondrich I will another Larry Smothers. Sheila Rae Obermeier—To a certain Freshman boy I will a free tour of my house and the mural in my living room. Lerleane Payne—I will to my sister Jessie, my ability to stay awake while studying for an exam, and to Arietta Ingram, my ability to stop chasing the boys, especially Otis. Phyllis Ratliff—I will to all the little gooches in fourth hour P.E. a basketball with their own initials engraved on it, and to all the members of the band as many good times as I have had in my past four years of high school. Maryanne Reed—I will to Bill Loftus some of his favorite dessert: Spinach and Ice Cream. Eddie Robbins—To Elaine Shipcoff I will a box of Morton's Salt to catch a boy; and to Judy Daley I will some brown rinse to get her hair back to the right shade. Darline Robinson—I will to third hour P.E. a new ping-pong paddle to break on someone else on their birthday, and to my sister, Jean, all of her own clothes which I have used for the past year. Marilyn K. Rogers—I will all my good times at M.H.S. and to the incoming Senior girls a lot of speed and accuracy in Office Practice. Betty Ann Russell—I will to all the incoming Freshmen all the fun I've had at M.H.S. and to Paulette Taylor I will a pair of binoculars so that she can see over the viaduct without straining her eyes. Stephen Paul Rydgig—I will to Bob Stein the name Mule and my position on the varsity football team. Nancy Delores Salmon—I will to Bob Ebersoldt my driving ability and a palace to keep the harem that he thinks he has. Arlene Schiller—To all the Freshmen who play in study hall, I will a coloring book and crayons to make it a little bit more interesting. Judy Ann Severlne—I will a million dollars to myself.