Peebles High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Peebles, OH)

Page 27 text:

I, Burl Brown, will to Dennis Dixon my parking place at school. I, June Call, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make good grades in Bookkeeping to my sister, Cheryl. l, Micky Chenoweth, hereby will and bequeath my books, locker, and anything else of Value to Rosemary Robinson. I, Dixie Clark, will my ability to get along with Mr. Knauff to Ann Dumenil. I, Lanny Cockrell, leave my locker, No. 272, to anyone who gets it. I, John Condon, will and bequeath anything Ihave of value to my sister, Jo Ann, provided she isn't ashamed of it. I, Steve Crabb, do hereby will and bequeath my school possessions to anyone who wants them. I, Steve Dick, do hereby will and bequeath my vast intellectual prowess to Jerry Savage. I, Bill Foster, will my good looks to my brother, Teddy. I, Jim Gammell, do hereby will and bequeath my Bunsen burner to David Garrison. Jo Ann Gardner, hereby will and bequeath my reading ability to my cousin, Charlene. Marty Gordley, will my ability to slide around in front of the school and being caught only once to Steve R. and Roger P. Harold Grooms, will my locker, No. 280, to the unfortunate person who gets it. Sharon Grubbs, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be in the right place at the wrong time and be at the right time in the wrong place to my brother, Doug. I, Alice Harry, will and bequeath my Typing and Shorthand seats to my sister, Janice. Ronnie Hawes, will my stack of Hot Rod books to Teddy Freeman. Kay l-Iayslip, hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Davis to my sister, Connie, and my brother, Johnny . Dennis I-loop, will my seat in Government class to Richard S. Vickie Hoop, will my ability to argue to the Junior Class. I, Mark Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my locker, No. 288, to anyone who wants it. Terry Dean Johnson, will my basketball uniform to Tommy Newman. Terry Lee Johnson, leave my seat in Government to Roger Johnson. I, J. C. McCane, leave all my talents to my niece, Joyce McCane. I, Dick McKenzie, leave all my books to the 1964-65 Senior Class. Dean Mendenhall, will my Texas farm to the great Johnny-Be-Good. Sandra I-lall, will my ability to study to my sister, Barbra. I, Candy Mitchell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Davis to Carol Hanson. I, Ralph Mottashed, will all my troubles and place in school to my brother, Teddy. Gary Newman, will my locker, No. 205 to my brother, Tom. Ralph Newman, leave my ability to make A's in Algebra to Benny Thompson. I, Dean Nichols, will all my books to Ronnie Bradley. I, Sharon O'Hara, will my second row seat to my sister, Brenda. I, Mary Lou Ramsey, hereby will and bequeath my ability to break Chemistry test tubes to Beverly Campton. I, Nancy Reynolds, will my nickname, Hazel, to any girl who wants it. I, Bill Ryan, will my ability to smoke in the restroom without getting caught to Ronnie Bradley. I, Myrtle Scott, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to make it to school just as the bell rings to Linda Hoop I, Tom Shiveley, will my ability to complain to my'brother, Dort. I, Sue Stewart, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get B's in Trig and Solid G. to my sister, Pat. I, David Thomas, leave my loafing ability to the Junior boys. I, Kay Thomas, will my ability to study to Steve Austin. I, Dan Turner, do hereby will and bequeath my place in Chemistry Lab to Alfred E. I, Donna Vineyard, do hereby will to my brother, Don, and to my sister, Mary Kay, my ability to cope with the problems of daily high school life with no more than four nervous breakdowns. I, Betty Ward, will my position as editor of the Chieftain to Etta Mae Shoemaker. I, Ronald Lee Whitley, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Donald Whitley. I, Janet Setty, hereby will and bequeath my typewriter and Shorthand II textbook to June Arey, if she will use them as I did. 1, 1, I, 1, L L 1, I, 1, I, 1, I, 1, I, Proclaiming this to be our Last Will and Testament, we hereunto set our seal this Fifteenth Day of May in the Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine I-lundred Sixty-Four. Signed: The Senior Class of 1964 Peebles High School , ,.,4 Q A . ' -kr ' ' 21

Page 29 text:

Senior Class Prophecy Who's Who and Why Although it has never been publicly announced, it is generally known that I possess the remarkable power of projecting myself forward through the years into any given time in which I am interested. Tonight, being rest- less and weary with the cares of the day, I longed for a change of scene and time. So, closing my eyes and realizing, I wished myself into the Public Library of Peebles, Ohio, thirty years from now. I found myself in the reference room of a magnificent new building. As I glanced at the shelves, my eye was attracted by a think, red leather volume, Taking it down, I saw the title was Wh0's Who and Why in Peebles. Eagerly, I turned the pages and read the preface. When I saw how interesting it was, I fled back into the Now, bringing the book with me. As I must hurry into the Future again, in an hour, before the book is missed, I shall read it aloud to you. Who's Who and Why in Peebles is dedicated to the Class of 1964 which furnished most of the contents. There are few nam es in this book but not few enough. I can see the only entrants who deserve a place in this roll of honor are the members of the Class of 1964, a distinguished and intellectual group. In order to fill up the pages, other names were inserted, but need not be taken seriously. Do you wonder that I rushed back to you with the book after reading its charming preface? And now for the list. l'll omit the dates of birth and the relatives, to save time. Harold Grooms, three times Governor of the State of Ohio, is the leader of the New Progressive Party. I-lis motto is All for one and that one is me. I-Iarold was a candidate for the Presidency last year and was defeated by one vote, cast by his campaign manager, Jim Gammell. Mary Lou Ramsey, social leader, wife of Basil Bates, the stockbroker, Noted for her lavish and charming hospitality, particularly to visiting celebrities, having recently entertained the Prince of Wales, the King of Senegamia, and Dan Turner, Ambassador to Great Britain. Ronald Whitley, Rear Admiral, is a target-shooting expert. He won the battles of Puget Sound and Hudson Bay in the last war between Daylight-Saving-Timers and Anti -Daylight-Saving Timers. Linda Armstrong, B.S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.D.S., F.O.B., and S.O.S. Dean of the Dormitory College for Girls for the past ten years and an educator of note. Bill Foster, owner and manager of the huge chain of restaurants known all over the world as the Eat and Run Restaurants. Candy Mitchell, teacher of auction, one of the world-famous auctioneers, Winner of the Nobel Prize in 1968 for her book What a Successful Auctioneer Must Be Able to Get Away With. Ralph Newman, orchestra leader and composer of distinction. Married to Paula O'Brian, leading soprano' of the Cosmopolitan Opera Company. John Condon, member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences, President of the Perfection Film Company, which turns out three hundred sixty-five ten-reel films each year. Donna Vineyard, sixtieth President of the United States, elected by the Independent Party. Active in politics since infancy. Dick McKenzie, poet of the new school. Author of Ode to a Tailor, Lines on a Lady's Face, and Sonnets to a Sunflower. Unmarried, but frequently reported engaged. Dixie Clark, premiere danseuse of the Russian Dancers, the Chinese Ballet, and the Topeka Tap Dancers. Noted for grace, beauty, and originality of dances. Steve Dick, famous inventor. Among the best known products of his labor-saving inventions are: Testwell mattresses for oyster beds, boom erang collar buttons, indestructible leads for silver pencils, and exercises for reducing one's income tax. Myrtle Scott, a writer of plays having two successful ones running on Broadway at all times. She has won six Academy Awards for her presentations. June Call, her painting is to be found hanging in the Art Museum of Peebles. Ronnie Hawes, a famous Shakespearian actor. His first roll was Romeo and his performance was acclaimed even superior to Southern. l-le has become a legend in his time. Steve Arey, the well-known deep-sea diver first gained fame when he rescued the men on the Submarine 1313, during the storm of 1970. Jo Ann Gardner, a famous art photographer who won the international medal of honor for the best photographic study of nature. Her most beautiful photograph is A Spring Scene. Ralph Mottashed, proprietor and owner of a large dairy farm. It is one of the most prosperous businesses in the nation today. l-le started his farm with only one cow, but has many hundreds now. Gary Newman, one of those romantic heroes, a Northwest mounted police. He captured one of the ten most- wanted criminals in Canada. I-lis famous slogan is, The Mounties, especially me, always gets their man. Terry Dean Johnson, the world's greatest athlete. I-Iis collection of silver and gold loving cups and medals of all descriptions are not to be equaled by anyone. Terry Lee Johnson, a famous writer of adventure stories for films. His life has been very exciting. As a re- sult of reading too many wild tales of adventure, he ran away to sea when he was a young man and became a pirate. Nancy Reynolds, the first police woman of Peebles. She did more to secure law and order in her district than any ten men. Kay Hayslip, the author of the most famous syndicated newspaper article series in the world, Kay Hayslip-- Advice to the Lovelorn. 23