Vandalia Community High School - Vandalois Yearbook (Vandalia, IL)

Page 71 text:

Wills I, Ferrell Filer, will my love to type To lames Gable, who likes to smoke a pipe. I, Doris Forbes, will my studious ways To Ioan Le Duc who will find that it pays. I, Elberta Ewbank, will my dislike for attention To Howard Smith who is passing well men- tioned. I, Marie BennyhOff, Will my fashions from Paris To that cute little boy by the name of Bob Har- I'1S. I, Elynor Stapp. Will all those dead mice To Bob Clark who thinks they're so nice. I, Betty Henson, will my romantic dreams To Norma Henry who is a great help in my schemes. I, Ioe Davidson, will my chewing gum To Iohn Doering to chew for his tum. I, Pauline Carter, will my liking for men To Beatrice Krug who thinks they're a sin. I, Iames Fish, will my old Chevrolet To Ernest McCain to haul in the hay. I, Betty Dayton, will my speed at taking dicta- tion To Elaine Greer who will startle the nation. To lean Atwood, I, Betty Rine, will my career But on the wages I draw she may starve, I fear. To Don Ervin, I, Bill Blunt, eagerly leave The seventh assembly which is my pet peeve. I, Leslie Mahon, will my common sense and courtesy To the answer to a maiden's prayer, Danny Burtschi. I, Herbert Woolsey, will my love of the F. F. A. To Iohn Braun who is very smart, they say. To Ruby Zimmerman, I, Iackie Thallman, leave My love of a man to which she should cleave. I, Lois Linton, leave my five foot four To Pat McKeith, whom the boys adore. I, Norma Roe, will my studious ambition To Norman Perry who holds a reliable position. I, Dolors Withers, will my way with the males To Iune Durdel who only falters, not fails. Q67D I, Norma Merryman, will my position as a show girl To Roberta Nichols so she, too, may go for a whirl. I, Norma Hartman, will my daily love letter To Alice Gross to make her life better. I, Elsie Martin, will my typing assignment To Carl Graff, a fine example of refinement. I, Evelyn Carter, will my castles in the air To Norma Himes, who of storms should be- ware. I, Dean Culbertson, will my old Ford V-8 To Donald Bone to use on his first date. I, Donna Mae Linton, will my chances of reach- ing the top To Melvin Iohnson who would make a good traffic cop. I, Shirley Sperry, will my seat on the bus To Bernice and Donald, though they probably will fuss. I, Betty Swarm, will my fear of the night To Beulah England, who likes to see a prize fight. I, Bertha Leininger, will my love of a fur jacket To that sophisticated Iunior girl-Donna Pa- catte. I, Charles Emerick, will my admiration of Grable To Shirley Cripe, who prefers sable. I, lean Carson, will my last school exam To Paul McMillan who, when he sees it, will scram. I, Arlene Pryor, will my love of kindness To Clarence Deverick as a reward for his fine- ness. I, Louella Pummill, will the bells on my shoes To lean Nicholson to wear on her honeymoon cruise. I, Dorothy Watts, will my work during noon To Alberta Smith, who can't tell a fork from a spoon. I, Una Telford, will my love of ice cream To Charlotte Neathery, who of sweet things does drecun.

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Roger Yarbrough owns a newspaper in Little Rock, Arkansas, and his wife, Donna Mae Linton, edits the women's page. Donna's sister, Lois, married Paul Branham, who is a dentist in Minneapolis, Minnesota. S All through high school days Virgil Strobel said that he thought a man should have a wife that he could boss. Well, Virgil is still wander- ing around the country looking for that kind of woman. I don't know how, but Rosemary Moore man- aged to become a politician and is now run- ning for governor of New York. Rosemary was going to get married but never got around to it. Margaret Holbrook is teaching fourth grade at the Washington School in Vandalia. Marie Bennyhoff is married and living in Charleston, West Virginia. Pauline Carter and Iune Heather own a theater in San Francisco. They worked hard to get where they are and are now sitting back and enjoying themselves. Dorothy Watts and Elsie Martin are in a maharaja's harem in India. Betty Dayton is librarian in the Vandalia Public Library in Vandalia. Claudine Richardson wanted to do some- thing spectacular in her lifetime, so she went over Niagara Falls in a barrel, and she is the only woman to do it and live. She has so many fans that she has to have a secretary to answer all her mail. Her secretary is Dolors Withers, a friend from high school days. Iames Fish liked the Coast Guard so well that he stayed in when his service was up. His wife, Ferrel Filer, has fixed up a little house in Boston and awaits his return on each trip. - Iean Carson went to college and became an interior decorator. She is now living in Salem. Betty Rine is married and living in Vandalia. Having rounded up all of the graduates, I'll report back to my boss and tell him that everybody will try to come if it is at all possible and that he can plan on a big time when they all arrive. -Elberta Ewbank ?-:T izg if? gs..-....-f wif iff v kr' ' X If slab fin' jg AM. C QQMY- y X C662

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I, Ruby Mills, will my mind so shrewd To Lorene Nevinger whose weakness is food. I, Bernadine Belcher, will my ribbons so bright To Norma Williams, who will then be a fair sight. I, Audrey Fink, will my taking of bows To Marguerite, another one of those Lows. I, Margaret Holbrook, will my out-of-town beau To Lila Miller to lessen her life of woe. I, Peggy Hobson, will my life of excitement and fun To Mary Oary who never quits till the task is done. I, Don Etcheson, will my red hair galore To Bill McAlpin so he won't be a terrible bore. I, Benny Forbis, will my four years of ag To Iohn Hoover who is always good for a gag. I, Betty Clymer, will my love of a crowd To Ethel Opfer whose head remains in a cloud. I, Bill Stringer, will my love of a blonde To Mendell Bone who of girls is rather fond. I, Marilyn Tedrick, will my corner of the triangle To Lucille Alm, who can always think of an- other angle. To Fred Williams, I, Durwood Stringer, will my career as a flirt But be very careful, Freddie, or you will get hurt. I, Doris Dolly, will my job on the Staff To Bonnie Smith who is always good for a laugh. We, Lela and Norma, will our matrimonial bliss To Violet Moeller who vows she'll be always a Miss. We, Lucille and Mary, will the Osbome brothers To Marilou and Betty who cherish great love for others. I, Helen Neathery, will my skill with the books To Dorothy Lockart who easily gets by on her looks. I, Elsie Arndt, will my job at The Wheel To loy Wollerman who is full of pep and zeal. KSBD I, Roger Yarbrough, who as an actor rate Will to Norman Bass my dramatic trait. I, Rena Wood, will my uncontrollable blush To Ieanne Lawler, if giggling she will hush. I, Rosalie Washburn, will my hair decorations To Marilyn Kruger with her musical inclina- tions. I, Don Brown, will my love of history To Arvilla Hopkins whose life is a mystery. I, Bonnie Bassett, will my excellent grades To Dorothy McCarty whose interest soon fades. I, Peanie Carrico, will my reputation as Cupid To Harriet Merriman who thinks Cupid's stupid. I, Virgil Stroble, will my love of a wife To Daisy Ricke to cherish for life. I, Wayne Deal, will my love for doubles To Gene Bone to help him forget his troubles To Cloide Carruthers, I, lane Eeery, leave my voice so soft He would be better company if not heard so noftun I, Rosie Moore, will my long distance phone calls To Laurene Mabry to brighten her life behind these four walls. I, Wanda Tate, will my quickness and zeal To Iackie Persinger who, if excited, does noth- ing but squeal. I, Gloria Tedrick, will my love of the teachers To Lois Wilk, whose quietness is one of her features. I, Earl Adermann, will my dear old Uncle Sam To Charles Henninger to keep him out of a jam. I, Mildred Teter, will my complexion fair To Iessie Adams to go with her hair. I, lack Ault, will my love of a fad To Wayne Cunningham who shouldn't get mad. I, Ioyce Eakin, will my senses keen To Robert Corless, who is always heard but seldom seen. I, Delbert Sasse, will my black bow tie To Eddie Brannon so he can step high.