Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Page 17 text:

GlaU, Will We, the Senior Class of 51, being mentally deficient, uneducated, and ready to depart to unknown Diaces, do hereby make this our last will and testament voiding all others heretofore made by us, and do affix our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of May In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty one. The Senior Class bequeaths to the poor suckers that will be In school next year, their worn out textbook covers, slightly used text books, unsaid bright remarks, exceptional brain power, better judgment and worn out shoe leather. We hope you make good use of these precious gifts left to you. To the faculty we leave two hundred brand new screw- drivers to tighten a few of the loose screws that will be running around school next year. Individuals of the Senior Class leave the following: Harriet Atkinson bequeaths her quiet ways to Bernadine Ryan--mav she make good use of itl! Beatrice Babcock wills her artistic accomplishments to Juanita Atkinson, may she draw on forever. Eeryl Babcock bequeaths the covers she has drawn for the school paper to Jerry Reardon--guard them well, Jerry. Lawrence Berg gives his good behavior to Malcolm Calkins. Of course Malcolm doesn't need it. Phyllis Bradley bequeaths her packages of second hand gum to the faculty. Shirley Breneman wills her quiet and unobtrusive ways to Lois Hill. Violet Corning wills her 47 Plymouth (dad's that is) to Shirley Smith to use mornings only--might help if you got some sleep nights. Barbara Dalton wills the nights she has worked on the school paper to Dud Rundle, may he make goou use of those nights. Ruth Eggleston wills her famous gura-chewlng technique to Shirley Wendt and no more than ten packs at a time. Priscilla Gleason wills her cheerleading position to Marlene Zerbel. James Hatcher bequeaths his quietness and speed to Howard Barden. John Haynes wills his rhythm to Clifton Finger-may he be another Cruppa. Joan Herrington wills her duties as Mr. Kolkoski's helper to Shirley Ullrich. Caroline Jacob wills her job of scraping plates to Arlene Griepentrog. Carol Kaiser leaves one slightly used typing eraser to the advanced typing class of next year. Marion Kath wills unto Carol McElroy all of the barn dances she has attended. May she always make good use of them. Carol Kearns wills her brother to the principal for the next three years. Please take good care of him 111 Joyce Lovelace bequeaths her shiny brand new bicycle to Rosemary Wendlick. May she always drive carefully. Richard Mackdanz bequeaths his place in the bookkeeping class (as only boy) to Jack Schneider. Marjorie McConochie leaves her dark long curly hair unto Charlene Barden. Shirley McDonald leaves her many trips to the office to Loanne McDonald. May she make good use of them so Mr. Kolkoski won’t be lonesome. Carl Neesam wills his English marks and headaches to Miss Flint and may she keep and treasure them always because they will do him no good. Page Sponsored By ROSE WHITEY WEP'EP 13

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PRISCILLA THOMPSON Attend classes—yes, I'm there But ray thoughts are elsewhere. Annual-4, Band-234, Chorus-1, Newsp.-l. LOU ANN WARNKE She likes to have fun and be pay. Can laugh anytime of night or day. Annual-4, Band-1234, Cheerleader-34, Vice Pres.-2. ROBERT WARNKE Here's a good-look- ing chap, Who has mischief under his cap. Annual-4, Baseball- 1234, Basketball-1234 Football-1234,Foren- sics-3, Prom Klng-3, Pres.-23, Treas.-l. ELWYN WENDT Anytime of the day will do for me, Go away and let me be. Annual-4. Page Sponsored By RAMSEY'S JEVTELFY Elgin, Hamilton, Watches Quality Diamonds

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John Peterson bequeaths unto the Freshman boys his Sophomore girlfriend, Wanda Rohrbeck, that they may keep her happy her next two years in high s-chool. Bob Nichols wills his job on the Annual Staff to any Junior that would like to have it next year. (Wasn't it fun, Bob?) Jeannine McDonald wills her habit and love of dancing to Elnetta Maginnis who already has a good start. Kenneth Roundy bequeaths his study habits to Howard Barden and knows he will make good use of them. Betty Schneider bequeaths her ability to wear becoming styles to Wanda Atkinson. Delores Stockwell bequeaths her sewing ability to Charlotte Haynes. Betty Theil wills her ability to learn to Bruce Kohler--may -he make use of it. Bob Wamke wills his handsomeness and athletic ability to Fern Wing. Lou Ann Warnke leaves her good habits and ability to get along with the teachers to Dean Milton. Priscilla Thompson willingly gives her surplus dates to Jean Smith. Betty Tamminga leaves her place beside Andrew (on the way from school) to Joyce Brandsma. Elwyn Wendt bequeaths his Ford to the faculty for use in quieting and subdueing obstreperous students. Marlin Stebblns wills his speed and excellent grades to Harry Atkinson. Ruth Smith wills her blue Jeans to the smaller Freshman girls. Always treasure my old tux, girlslIJ The year Is 1960, the place Is in the living room on a nice comfortable chair. We are all sitting around watching television, when all of a sudden the screen says Classmates from Class of 1951, of Pardeevllle High School. The camera flashes to a rocket ship with Harriet Atkinson aboard flying through space on a rocket ship—speed 80,000 miles per hour—be seeing you on the moon. Next it switches to a business place and Just inside the door we see Beatrice and Beryl Babcock doing the artwork for Mr. Varga, the man who makes all those nice calendars. Suddenly, the camera turns to a farm land scene. In the house, Laurence Berg is sitting at a desk pushing this and that button, then pulling a lever. Yes sir, he is a scientific farmer, no work at all, with everything operated by machine. Down in Randolph (a thriving metropolis) we see Phyllis Bradley walking quietly down the corridor. Yes, it is a hospital corridor and she is a reg- istered nurse. Oh, and who is the principal of our old high school? None other than Shirley Breneman. Guess things really have changed since we graduated. My goodness, that building on the screen looks like the Waldorf. Inside the people are seating themselves at a beautifully decorated table. The wait- ress rushes in to take their order. The face looks familiar. It's none other than Violet Corning. Did I say something about rushing? I ve seen turtles move faster than that. Page Sponsored By JOSEPH STASKUNAS D.D.S. Dentist