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Page 31 text:
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Charles Metz-wills his ability not to get kicked out of Ag. when he's really guilty to the next fortunate Joe Lamborne--leaves his lucky senior homeroom seat to whoever wants to pass with flying colors. Norma Liston-leaves some left-over energy to the secretary who passes out attendance slips to the home- rooms next year. Merlene Louth-wills to the next F.H.A. girl the honor of being Queen of Auglaize County Fair. Dick Luther-just leaves. Don Malueg-bequeaths thc Ucnjoyinentn of being football captain for the homecoming game to one of next year's players. person. Larry Metzger-is taking everything with him. Sally Metzger-fwishes to reserve the Remington typewriter in the typing room for her brother, Jerry. Mary Miller-wills her bashfulness and quietness to anyone coming into the senior class of '56. Larry Musser-leaves the Waynesfield -girls to his underclassmen, then he won't have any worries. Doris Myers-leaves the pen she uses in shorthand and bookkeeping to her sister, Mary, who will use it for the same purpose. Jim Naylor-wills the good deals he gets on used cars to his brother, Jack. Fred Parish-bequeaths his undelightful days he spent in the hospital at the beginning of school to the next unlucky person. Douglas Parlette-wills his driving ability UD to Harold Bennet. Mary Jane Parlette-bequeaths her flirting ability to Dianna Hangen. Meredith Piummer-wills her ability to drop her shoe from the platform in the St. Paul Church, when the mixed chorus sings there again, to Charlotte Copeland. Douglas Reed-wills his place on the football bench to Jeanie Reineke-wills the honor of being president of Noel Ritchie-says he ain't got nothin'l to leave. Shirley Roberts-bequeaths the privelege of beinlg the honor. Carolyn Romshe-bequeaths her job as sports editor of Bill Scheblo-wills his curly locks to Mary Lanning. anyone who can fill it. G.A.A. to the next lucky person. first senior engaged to anyone else that may have this the Retro to the person who gets it next year. Bill Schilling-bequeaths his 'quiet ways 'to Jon Hardacre. Barbara Seitz-wi ls her job as secretary of the Student Council to the next victim who is stuck with it. Shirley Setty-wills her 'orneriness' to Janet Lusk who could use a little of it. P Doris Shoffstall-bequeaths her ability to be Mr. Barr's secretary for two years to the next person that mayl get it. Tom Smith-wills his football hip-pads to Bob Bell. To Jim Fogt he bequeaths his nickname, Workhorse . Ruth South-bequeaths her seat in American Problems class to anyone that will take it! Jim Spees-bequeaths his life of good fortune to Larry Don Stahler-wills his huge hands to Terry Koenig. Dardio. Aaron Thrush-bequeaths the problems of Student Council to next year's president. Donna Thrush-To a scavanger of empty gallon cans she wills the privilege of going through the long dark tunnel. Sharon Thrush-wishes her long golden locks to Beverly Neuman. Larry Timmerman-bequeaths all the fun I've had out of school during school hours to Warren Jones. Kenneth Tobias-wills his false teeth to anybody who needs them. Willis Vetter-wills his height to Alice Bowersock. Mac Walker-bequeaths his ability to sponge food off of Miss Lanning to anyone who may have the right technique. Jerry Wolf-wills his size 13 shoes to Georganna Koch. Carol Webb-wills her American Problem seat to Carolyn Clark. Joanne Wibbeler-bequeaths her dark eyes and dark brown hair to Dianna Hangen. Doyle Yost-wills his American Problems seat to any one who likes American Pfoblems better than he. Last but not least the senior girls wish to bequeath thc ir many gay and merry times they had at s'umber parties to all the up and coming senior girls! Also, a few senior boys, Larry Timmerman, Jim Spees, Mac Walker, Bill Schilling, and Don Stahler, would like to bequeath the booth and schuffleboard table they occupied at Millies Motel to Jim Fogt, Jon Hardacre, Stan Hoegner, and Larry Dardio. THE END, . .
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Page 30 text:
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Senior Class Will As a group we the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty five make this last will and testament. As we will no longer be in Blume High School to offer the many talents and good qualities we possess, we wish to pass them on to the younger students of the school. We sincerely hope that you will carry on the good work and keep our alma mater rolling! Milo Argnew-wills that Jerry Ott be the only one to beat the bass drum next year. tHe had to once this year.J Sandra Banghart-bequeaths her post as Captain of Cheerleaders to one of next years lucky C??J cheerleaders. Edgar Bobb-wills his abilities C'?J to whoever wants them! Rose Marie Bowden-wills her freckles to Carolyn Miller. Barbara Bowersock-wills her position as a twirler to one of next years likely prospects. Freda Bowersock-bequeaths her book to next years shorthand class. Shirley Bowersock-wills her homeroom seat to one of next years unlucky seniors. Rose Marie Bryan-bequeathers her position as head of the drum section to Jerry Ott. Roland Burk-wills his ability to make wise cracks in. American Problems class. Harry Burkard-wills his office as President of Senior Hi-Y to some lucky senior of next year. Donna Jean Carlson-bequeaths her long hair to Judy Parish. Lyle Copeland-wills the expense of beinig a senior to the junior class of '55, Mary Cunningham-wills her seat in bookkeeping class to one of next years seniors. John Dotson-bequeaths his ability to skip school to Jim Fogt. Barbara Dresher-wills her red tear-puffsj tear muffs to youj to Mr. Bigelow, who will need them when the band does their half-time shows during the 1955 football season. 1 Marilyn Earl-wills her job as secretary for Mrs. Strayer. Rita Etgen-wills her privilege as a Y-Teen delegate to go to New York City. Bernadine Ferree-bequeaths her ability of not remembering study hall seats to the future seventh graders. James Frey-leaves his cowboy boots to Kenny Schneider. Jack Gierhart--wills his American Problems book to Jack Naylor. Jim Gott-wills his freckles to Jon Hardacre. Sue Leffel-bequeaths her salesmanship seat to Carol Burden. Mahlon Harrod-wills his draft card to Jim Fogt. John Haynes-leaves a few unsolved physics problems to Mr. Crites and his physics cfass. Pat Hutchens-bequeaths to Barbara Puderbautgh and Janice Ellsworth the trials and tribulations of being ai teaeher's kid . Bob Johnson-leaves his ability to get out of eighth period everyday to Donnie Armor. Elvin Jones-wills to Henry Stroh his ability to strike out more than any other baseball player. Carol Kaeck--wills her position as Mrs. Distante's secretary to some lucky person next year. Kurt Kah--bequeaths the senior girls to 'Chief Sitting Bull' since he can't refuse them. Eileen Katter-leaves the headaches of Retro to the next editor and to the next lucky girl, the honor of be- ing Homecoming Queen. Shirley Katterhenry-leaves a few left-over points, a couple of pencil stubs, and an old used eraser to the next G.A.A. secretary. Warren Keller--wi1Ts his desk to all oncoming seniors that they can clean the gum, paper, and two-week old sandwiches out! l Robert Behm-wills his history book to his brother, John. Myrna Kennedy-bequeaths her ability to go to St. Marys every night Calmost every nightl to Connie Dill. Gene Knoch-wills the honor of being president of the best band in the state of Ohio. Tom Knoch-wishes best of luck to next baseball pitcher of Blume's team. Ronnie Kohler-leaves the neck-name of Bunny, to whoever wants it! Tom Kuck-wills the Senior Class Presidency. Jim LaMarr-bequeaths to Art Bailey the name of Barb'l that he has inscribed on each of his desks at Blume.
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