Van Buren High School - Van Yearbook (Van Buren Township, IN)

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I im THE VAN OF 1932 1.7 --i -I The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind and body, revoke all past wills made by us. With great joy, we will the following to our posterity so that they might have with them eternally the characteristics and vir- tues that make great men and women of the future generation. ARTICLE I. To Van Buren High School: Enough library books to accommodate every pupil, and a new heating system. ARTICLE II. To the Class of '33: The supposed dignity of Seniors. To the Class of '34: The right to elevate their noses an inch. To the Class of '35: The right to high-hat the following Fresh- man class. - ARTICLE III. To Mr. Woollard: A new gold watch. To Mr. Erwin: A sedan to haul the annual staff around next year and also two or three quiet assemblies. To Mr. Johnson: A larger and better Senior English class and our best wishes for future success and happiness. To Mr. Rissler: A place in Mr. Hoover's Cabinet and Paul Frost's mustache. To Miss Modesitt: Some cafeteria girls who make less noise and a good Junior class to sponsor. To Miss Corbin: A little black-eyed boy named Dick. To Miss Kellar: A more studious and quiet commercial arithmetic class. To Mr. Piety: A new basketball team that will come through with more victories and live up to his expectations . To Mr. Kessel: Cupid's dart to pierce his heart and plenty of spinach . To Mr. Jeffers: A place as harpist in Kryl's band. To Mr. Shoptaugh: A permanent position as stationary center on the faculty basketball team. To Miss Eaglesfield: Some embryo Barrymores . To Mrs. Marks: A megaphone to make herself heard in the assemb- ly and a private stenographerp to take down her deportment list. ARTICLE IV. To Lorene Acree: Della Pell's size. To Lochel Butler: The right to go to Louderback's without finding Wood there. Register! -sez Edna Page forty-four

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THE VAN OF 1932 J To Stanley Currie: Joe Or1ne's right to wear overalls seven days a week. To Gerald Thomas: Much success in editing the 1933 Van. To Roy Turner: A blue-eyed blonde Cnamed Tillieb with our best wishes. To Arthur Williams: A sweetheart. To Ruth Wilson: Mildred Hoskin's ability to flatter the boys. To Mary K. Butler: Irwin Landes' ability to yodel. To Esther Egnew: Helen Price's right to eat her lunch during the third period. To Maurice Snell: Woodrow's place on the team. To Junior Hepler: Clyde Mathis' skill in typing. To Isabel Buzard: Wilma's right to have a date eight nights out of every Week. To Bernard Pell: William Thompson's height. To Margaret Louderback: Charles Heacox's shy disposition and ability to blush. To Richard Sanders: Edna's never-satisfied desire to play tricks on people and her knowledge of everyday gossip. To Raymond Logan: Florence Ruark's ostentatious pulchritude. To Ray Stevenson: A pack of good hunting dogs. To Joe Pell: Charley Stallcop's stature and timidity. To Hubert Smith: An eighth grade team capable of winning the tournament next year. To William Pell: Freddie Hillman's ability to lead yells. To Marie Martin: A box with a yale lock in which to keep Kear- ney's letters. To Wayne Cagle: Much success in his career as yell leader. To Ray Beaman: Thomas Haughee's popularity with the Sopho- more girls. To Joe Cagle: An Austin in which to take his friends motoring. To Forest Allen: A position with the Cumberland Ridge Runners of station WLS. To Thelma Brown: Iva Landes' curly blonde! hair. To Esther Woollard: A new 1933 Hupmobile to drive to school dur- ing her Senior year. To Joe Hamilton: A home with morning-glories and three or four high chairs. To Eleanor Green: Maude Marian's quiet disposition and dignity. To Wilburn Cunningham: Jack's skill at breaking hearts. To John Pierce: Paul Frost's get-along and polite manners. To Eloise Vance: Amy Sawyer's boldness. To Woodrow Hoskins: A tuxedo to wear to school. The extent of Iva's vocabulary- OK, Colonel-Oh Yeah! Page forty-five