Patoka High School - Wrens Yearbook (Patoka, IN)

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ptolaiecy I, McLove Priestly, a mechanic, and proud owner ofa large garage in Cleveland, Ohio, was lazily browsing around the city of New York. I dropped into a restaurant for a bite to eat. Who do you suppose came to take my order? My old classmate, Lou Ann Myrick. I asked her if she was married yet, and she said, No. B ut she had plans to meet her boy friend, Bob Bruce, at the airport t he following week, in her new Oldsmobile. They planned to be married then and to live in New York. When I left the restaurant, I bumped into Johnny Sloan. He was driving a yellow Cadillac convertible. He had married a rich woman from California, and then moved to New York. I walked down the street about two blocks when I saw o young, well-dressed man looking at some children's clothes. I went into the store, and to my surprise, I saw Lawrence Hulfachor, who was a minister and head ofa large church located in New York. He was married and had three lovely children. I headed straight for the airport as Ihada one-way ticket to Los Angeles, California. When I arrived at the airport and started to have my baggage weighed, I found Larry Hartley working as a baggage clerk. He was not married, but was engaged. As I started to board the plane, I saw the pilots standing near by One of them was my old friend, Carl Knight, who was married and the father of five darling children. It was time for the plane to leave, so I did not have much time to visit with him. When I arrived in Los Angeles, my tooth which had been aching, gave me an opportunity to search for a dentist's office. I found one which had a few minutes vacancy, so I was surprised to see Bruce Johnson and Van Gehl as dental partners. Bruce was married and has two brilliant children. Van was married and had a son iust like dad, and a daughter iust like Diane. After leaving the dentist's office, I noted an engineering plant near by, so I decided to go through it. As a guide started to take me through the factory, I saw Donald Sloan as the chief engineer. Donald was married and had four children. Two sons and two daughters, who were the very image of their parents. I stayed at a hotel in California that night, and after breakfast, I decided to rake to the air again. After a few hours, I arrived at Austin, Texas . I rented a car from the drive-yourself lot. I iust drove around town leisurely for a while. As I was leaving town to go to the country, I had a flat tire near a large garage. I drove into the garage to have it changed. It was Paul Daniel Stone who owned and operated this fine garage. As the tire was being changed, we chatted about our dear old high school days in Indiana. Paul had iust been on his honeymoon trip to South America.. He had married a beautiful and wealthy oil heiress from Texas. After my tire was changed, I started on my iourney again. As I was driving through the country, I saw a large, beautiful ranch, so I stopped to take some pictures After taking a few pictures, I was very thirsty, so I went to the ranch house to ask for a drink. When I knocked on the door, Dr. Charles Stuckey answered. He owned the ranch, and he was also a doctor, married and the appreciative father of two fine sons and a pretty red-headed daughter. As we were talk- ing, the phone rang. Charles answered it and came back in a hurry. Sorry Mac, he said, I have to hurry. What's wrong, I replied. Mrs. Jones is being rushed to the hospital for those twins they are expecting, and demand my attention, he said. This was a wonderful vacation for me. Fifth Grade Teacher - Mrs. Margaret Johnson Sixth Grade Teacher - Mrs. Hazel Stuckey. 9

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.fleniot glass Wiff The senior class of 1955 does hereby publish this our last will and testament and hereby revoke all former wills made by us at anytime. To Mr. Sanders, we will a class that will stay in the assembly instead of the typing room. To Mr. Sollman, we will a basketball team that will not be interested in girls. To Mr. Robling, we will a class in government that will have read their government before coming to class. To Mr. Couts, we will the ability to smell limburger cheese. To Mrs. Gieseke, we will a typing class that can all type a lOO words per minute. To Mrs. McRoberts, we will a good home economics class which can cook and sew. I, Bruce Johnson, will and bequeath my ability 'not to go with girls during basketball season to Ike Farris, to Bill Bugher the right to go with Betty Byrns, my ability to kiss the queen to the next long winded captain. I, Lawrence Hulfachor, will and bequeath to Bill Mounts, my ability to start every game, my ability to any boy who is smart enough to take it, not to go steady, to Byron Binghan by basketball and baseball uniforms to get the best out of them he can. I, Donald Sloan, will and bequeath my troubles with girls and love for the girls to any boy who can stand the agony, my ability to listen to jokes instead of trying to tell them to Bill Mounts, my position on the team to big Jim Hoover. I, Lou Ann Myrick, will and bequeath the right to be basketball queen and everything that goes with it to anyone who is lucky enough, my right to be the only girl in the blass for three years to anybodyl, my right to go steady to my sister Roberta. I, Charles Stuckey, will and bequeath the ability to blush to Judy Johnson, the right to take the cheer- leaders to the games to anyone who can put up with them, my red hair to Jane Garwood. I, Larry Hartley, will and bequeath the right to be student manager to Ike Farris, to Bill Mounts, Janet Williams to do with as he pleases, to John Beatty, my seatiin Mr. RobIing's room. l, Carl Knight, will and bequeath John Beatty, the ability to crack iokes in government class, my seat in the study hall to anyone who can fix it, to- Sybil Sanders, the ability to go with only one person through high school. I, Paul Stone, will and bequeath the right to go with all of the Princeton girls, to my brother Bill Stone, to Mr. Sollman that all of the other basketball players will obey all training rules during the month of February, my position on the basketball team to the mighty Jim Bishop. l, McLove Priestly, will and bequeath my front seat in the assembly to Terry Hughes, the right, to anyone who can take it, to be fouled by Jim Bishop at noon hour. To Mr. Sollman, my basketball shoes fthe ones I got from himj. I, Johnny Sloan, of feeble and unsound mind, will and bequeath my wavy hair to Charles Albright, my love for custom cars to Jim Hoover, my ability to drive to Wayne Buchanan. Third Grade Teacher - Mrs. Carmen Myrick Fourth Grade Teacher - Mrs. Mariella Hull. 8

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