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Page 43 text:
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Page 42 text:
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IHE PHISU Al IIISIRIS UF HIESHME 1. Donald Adams--To be left alone when he takes his girl home. 2. Carl Bachle--To be manager of the Belsaw. 3. Barbara Baldwin--To get married. V 4. Mary L. Baldwin--To follow in her sister's footsteps. 5. Bobby Dean Beggs--To be the world's most famous jitterbug. 6. Allen Bunch--To reduce. 7. Ralph Burris--To have a Toni take successfully. 8. Jesse Brown--Not to have to go to school. 9. Joe Clemons--To be the mean little kid on Red Skelton's program. 10. Mary J. Comer--To be owner of a bubble gum factory. ' ll. Jimnoie Cooper--Paper hanger. 12. Margaret Crawford--To be editor of a joke paper. 13. Darlene Foote--To be a professionsl twirler. 14. Etta Mae Cusick--To be Lois Rhodelander II. 15. Helen Elliott--To be a cigarette girl in a night club. 16. David Gray--To be President. 17. Donald Heider--To inherit a milking stool with a back on it. 18. Lenora Helmer--To quit taking orders from Barbara Baldwin. 19. Bruce Jeans--To be a dentist. 20. Mary K. Henley--To be a secretary to a dentist. 21. Beverly Jo Herrell--To control her temper and tongue. 22. Lyle Herrick--To be a bachelor. 23. Delores Holton--To be a clerk in a certain grocery store. 24. Harry Hoover--To be a salesman for the Hoover Vacuum Co. 25. Robert Hunt--To own a motor scooter. ' 26. James Jamison--To be an algebra teacher. 27. Mary Jennings--To be a little more talkative. 28. Jack Johnson--To be a railroad engineer. 29. Richard Lugenbeel--To quit talking in English 1. 30. Kim Metcalf--To be able to attend school a full week. 31. Shirley Jean Neff--To inherit a new car and learn how to drive it. 32. John Nichols--To be a farmer. 33. Claude Nichols--To keep on being the genius that he is. 34. Marvin Norman--To be a ladies' man. 35. Frances Phillips--To keep from blushing. 36. Jack Ryan--To inherit a good paper wad shooter. 37. Ronald Reiche--To be a man. 38. Norma Sartin--To be a lawyer. 39. Thelma Schmoll--To quit taking people too seriously. 40. Dan Thomas--To keep his good build but to grow taller. 41. Verlin Tuttle--To be able to drive a certain Buick. 42. Monroe Taylor--To get a new bridge fdentalj. 43. J. D. Widner--To have a Hot-rod. 44. Charles Walker--To own a famous horse. 45. Bonnie Wilmoth--To be a chemist and invent a good freckle cream remover. JOKES Freshman--How long can a person live Shir1eyNeff--What partofthe body is the fray? without brains ? Bonnie Wilmoth--What are you talkingabout? Teacher--I don't know. How old are you? Shirley Neff--Well, this book says that Ivan- hoe was wonded in the fray. A wood-pecker lit on a freshman's head, And straightway began to drillg Mr. Woody--Why does Missouri stand at the He bored away for half a day head in mule production? And then be broke his bill. Charles Walker--Well, Sir, That's the only safe place to stand. 36
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Page 44 text:
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EIGHIHISIIAIH l BACK ROW, Left to Right: Bessie Harvkey, Lorene Dinges, .Tune Blackrnan, Edward Dunn, Buster Saling, Edward Mast, Lee Anson, Roberta Gray, Patti Bricker, Christine Bowman, Mary Prewitt. THIRD ROW: Anna Pfaff, Alice Linthicum, Norma Norris, Patsy Tuttle, Katherine Sadler, Rayrnond Burris, Stanton Bricker, Marvin Gray, Robert Gray, Neil Griffith. SECOND ROW: Bobby Maire, Billy Bob Hedrick, Jimmie Burton, William Smith, Dickie Lee Herrell, Sandra Small, Patricia Kessinger, Vera Williams, Saundra Moore, Norma Engleman, FRONT ROW: Beverly Czeschin, J'o Ann Hammond, Pansy Cotton, Doris Francy, Sue Yadon, Rex Eaton, Howard Lee Miller, Duane Rogers, Virgil Dennis, James Clements, Mrs. Ralph Blevans, I 'x until they T11 n haf dw Wisschool' ose gra Ca in hlg wi. gl-a ceful e de bolfs igh th The Three Musketeers
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