The Bengal's Purr, May 22, 1964
Senior Will
We, the most honorable, talented and gracious class of A. D. 1964 wish to bequeath our various and valuable traits to the several hundred underclassmen who've been blessed with out presence for the past years.
For 12 grueling years, we serious seniors have labored with the trials and terrors of knowledge. Even though our intelligence has often risen above the levels of standard teaching, we humbled ourselves and were always willing to absorb more.
While all underclassmen can't, of course, expect to ever be as talented scholastically and socially as the mighty class of 1964, we do believe that, if they really try, they can glean a portion of these talented traits.
Therefore, being of sound minds (?) and bodies, and in full possession of our faculties, we hereby bequeath these following items to the following underclassmen.
Steve Abbott wills his silence to Frank Morrison to keep him from violence.
Lyle Adams, tall, cool and blond, leaves LHS, of which he has grown fond.
Wayne Adams, a basketball star, hopes next year's team will be up to par.
Darryl Ailor leaves to Steve Snyder, his football talents and those of a fighter.
Keith Allen, who's quite a lad, leaves Ed Manion the fun he's had.
Darlene Anderson, one of the best, wills Linda Knutson, a comb for her high-ratted tress.
David Anderson, a hard working guy, wills Lonny Hollenbeck his job to try.
Linda Anderson leaves her sweet way, to Sally Armstrong, so cute and gay.
Les Arnold, who never stays home, wills John Snyder his urge to roam.
Sonja Asker, who's short and pretty, wills to Linda Nelson her equestrian ability.
Julie Bailey, who's pretty sweet, wills Anna Baer her piano to beat.
Donna Baird, who likes a joke, wills Marsha Mann, some ribs to poke.
Bob Baird, our ponderous peer, wills Dave Leroy our school for a year.
Gloria Baker, a lass; a flash! leaves George Frost the chemistry lab to blast.
Marilee Baker, a gal with well-groomed hair, leaves Pat Shoemaker her hair-spray to share.
Rod Baker wills his friendly smile to Elvin Hennencamp in hopes it will stay awhile.
Claudia Banks, who tied the string, leaves Marrilee Teitzel her engagement ring.
Deidre Barber, a lady with poise, leaves Ann Blake, a chance with the boys.
Mike Bare, who loves a party, leaves Steve Weiber his can opener. (?)
Gordon Barker leaves his DE trip to a junior boy who is known as Skip.
Mary Lou Barker, a senior so sweet, leaves to JoAnn Davis her ideals to meet.
Kathy Barnes, with a sigh of relief, leaves her studies without much grief.
Frances Barnett, or oratorical fame, wills Katy McCarthy the DECA game.
Wyla Jean Barney, who has a good voice, leaves Kyra Lazar her talent so choice.
Tim Bartlett, of football fame, wills Jon Griffin his shiver to maim.
Susan Bell, who's full of poise, wills some of it to the junior boys.
Carol Belt, a hard-working girl, leaves her energy to sister Janet to give it a whirl.
Anita Bershaw, who's short and sweet, wills Nancy Taylor her height of 5 feet.
Arthur Billings - good or bad? - wills his fun to a junior lad.
Bernadette Bjustrom, because she is smart, leaves Janice Stewart her talent for art.
Carolyn Blair wills her kindness and smile to Alona Widman to try for awhile.
Carol Blankenship, with her wedding ring, wills Shirley Quigley, her vows to sing.
Lorna Bliss, who's quiet and shy, wills Paula Harrison a good-looking guy.
Charlie Bloom, already a grad, wills Bob Muscat the parties he's had.
Toni Blue, as short as can be, wills Gail Hubbard the world to see.
Howard Bohnsack leaves his wrestling fame especially for junior Ron Mager to claim.
Dianna Borgeson leaves LHS with pride to concentrate on becoming Richard's bride.
Joan Bouton, a talented girl, wills Marsha Epler her pompoms to twirl.
Sandra Bowlin, who's quiet and shy, wills Lona Whipple her tactics to try.
Gayle Boyd, who's quite a flirt, leaves this ability to a junior who's pert.
Stuart Breening, a good-looking guy, leaves his quiet ways to Scott Weber, who's just as shy.
Diane Brewton, who's oh, so fair, wills Cathy Windsor her honey brown hair.
Carol Brigham, a Forensic gal, wills her talent to one of her pals.
Sylvia Brotherton, who sings so sweet, wills Bonnie McIntosh her voice to beat.
Jerry Brown, who worked hard to pass, leaves with a smile Mrs. Carpenter's class.
Mike Brown, with his Nordic looks, gladly leaves Wayne Tweedy his books.
Dan Brownson leaves government class to all the juniors to try to pass.
Kent Bryant, who likes to skip, wills Tom Klaus his tardy slips.
Bill Burcham leaves his football gear for Larry Heimgartner to wear next year.
Mary Lou (Campbell) Austin, who's full of fun, leaves Arlene Arbuckle her show to run.
Jim Carlson, Most Likely to Succeed, leaves behind him many good deeds.
Gary Carpenter moves on with his brother, leaving behind memories of another.
Ron Carpenter, a guy with a grin, wills his heart to a junior to win.
John Chamberlain, quiet and sweet, wills Jean Ann his heart to keep.
Linda Charpentier as she flashes her ring, hopes to Toody Howard good luck it will bring.
Linda Churchill leaves her horsemanship skill to Cheryl Crowe her position to fill.
Bob Clabby, who hopes to go far, leaves Larry Stratton his souped-up car.
Angeline Clark, a gal with a giggle, wills Lona Scott her talented wiggle.
Irene Clark leaves her blonde curls to Linda Poe, a junior girl.
Bob Clayton, who's tops in his class, wills Al Galpern, his tests to pass.
Mike Clifford wills his judo trick to Larry Neuman to try and lick.
Martin Clinger, a man of great wit, leaves John Nordby a little of it.
Dave Condon, a boy with a brain, wills it to Rick Jackson so he can't complain.
Dave Cox, who sings very well, wills Wyla Barney his talents to tell.
Carol Coy, who's already a bride, wills the marriage road to Marsha Mann to ride.
Dennis Cunningham leaves without regret, to marry Darlene - wadda' ya' bet?
Mike Curry leaves his party lights for Bob Howard to use on other nights.
Ted Dahlgren, who's had quite a whirl, wills his heart to the junior girls.
Darlene Daugherty leaves her gracious smile for Sue St. Clair to try awhile.
Dianne Davis leaves her red hair for Karen Scoles always to wear.
Kent DeYoung, who's thoroughly timid, wills his silence to Mike Weldon, also a shy kid.
Elaine Dicus wills her blonde curls to Diane Hollenbeck, a junior girl.
Vernon Dinnell, who sings like a bird, wills his voice to a junior that can be heard.
Linda Debroth leaves her weekend dates to Violet Taylor to try and rate.
Cynthia Drevlow, a cute little lass, wishes Sue Storey to have a blast.
John Duthie, who's really quite a man, wills his job to Steve Cox to fill if he can.
John Eaton, a very smart guy, wills Dave Faling his brains to vie.
Cheryl Ebel, tall and serene, leaves her looks to a junior queen.
Etta Mae Eddy, with never a frown, wills Fred Schmidt to become the clown.
Joan Eldred, so she says, wills Jan Mansfield her black tresses.
Judy Eldred, who's mistaken for Joan, leaves it to the Frank girls to keep things goin'.
Bill Eldred, who's witty but quiet, wills his humor to Mike Malloy to try it.
John Elgee leaves red freckles and hair to Sue Aman to be proud to wear.
Dennis Eller, a real swell guy, leaves LHS without a cry.
Carolyn Ellis, with manner so sweet, leaves Linda Wormell to repeat.
Mike Everett, who's always so busy, wills his pep to a wolf named Suzie.
Gordon Everheart, a man of decision, leaves Larry his aim to be an electrician.
Diana Ferguson, so quiet and nice, leaves Bonnie Wiggin a bit of advice.
Bobbi Featherston, a personable one, to Darlene Ash wills the interest she's won.
Patty Flakus, a student and friend, to Tom Schmidt these traits she will lend.
Diana Flinn, so queenly and tall, wills J. Sanders her place come this fall.
Shelley Forge, a whiz in DE, with plenty of go, wills a hard working junior a trip to Chicago.
Mike Forkner, a hot-rodder, they say, wills Gordon Petrie a ride any nice day.
Bill Foster is quick and he's loyal. He wills Mrs. Nicholas repairs on a Royal.
Duane Frazer, with his books and his brain, leaves John VanHouten the rocket to fame.
Connie Fritzley, with a diamond on hand, leaves Loydene Bergen a life well planned.
Tom Froeming, who is college bound, leaves Darrel Curry the streets to pound.
Barbara Fulvio, so cute and sweet, leaves Kathy Skok her A Cappella seat.
Gail Garrett, who knew a cool dance, wills to Norm Blakely a new pair of pants.
Jeneva Gehrke, so happy and gay, leaves to Sally Carlson a bright shiny day.
Marilee Gibb, with a flare for art, leaves Jan Halgren a color chart.
Ann Gibbons, with an unusual head of hair, leaves to Vickie Jones her colors to share.
Lorraine Gill, whose mouth runs in rapid succession, wills to Elizabeth Leach this art and profession.
James Glass leaves the LHS halls for all the sophomores to scribble on the walls.
Darrell Glenn, who's a whiz in advanced math, leaves Ted Teats a compass to follow his path.
Sue Glover, who rides on a pony, leaves Mary Canning a sleek new Toni.
Harvey Graham, who's small but great, leaves LHS to go out and celebrate.
Bill Greene, a nice friendly guy, leaves Harry Sullivan a sad good-bye.
Rick Gulstrom, who is studious at heart, leaves Wally Hamilton the very same art.
Debbie Hall, who's sweet and neat, wills Valarie Pew lots of good things to eat.
Irene Halsey, whose steps never falter, wills her pride in good works to Mary Walker.
John Hamilton wills to the junior guys his basketball talent and sexy blue eyes.
Ron Hansen, in band a French horn does play; he'd will it to you, could he give it away.
Pat Hawkins, a girl so quiet and fair, wills a sophomore miss her natural red hair.
Dennis Heese studies and works selling shoes. He wills this recipe for chasing the blues.
Jackie Heieren, who's sparky and happy, leaves Betty Ranta to be just as snappy.
Louis Heimgartner, of football fame, leaves to Lanny Houston his good name.
Janet Hein leaves her sweet and innocent (?) air for Maxine Fisher and Pam Barton to share.
Ken Heintz, who's never heard, hopes that by next year the sophomores will have matured.
John Hengen leaves his tardy slips to anyone else who likes to skip.
Delores Hill, with hair so blonde, leaves LHS halls to Linda Pond.
Joe Holinka, with hair so curly, leaves Don Benedict a brand new girly.
Bill Holman, our basketball star, wills Randy Rice his talents to throw so far.
Judy Hosley, a homecoming royalty, wills her high school loyalty.
Deanna Hughes, so shy and pretty, wills Diana Bartlett her manner so witty.
John Hume, who stays away from the mass, wills his love for silence to the junior class.
Bill Hund, who loves his car, wills Dave Clark an old crow bar.
Ann Hunt, so quiet and shy, wills Janie Reed her traits to try.
Carolyn Hyde, a sweet senior girl, leaves Sandy Riggs her talent to give a whirl.
Susan Isaac, who knows how to dance, wills Lennie Stamie some steps to chance.
Rebecca Jackson, a tomboy of sorts, wills Carolyn Litchfield her talent in sports.
Dick Johnson, who is tall and thin, leaves Tim Armour a new set of skins.
Connie Jones, our school's pride and joy, wills Connie Rauch her knack of getting a boy.
Keith Jones, so handsome and neat, leaves Steve Cox a girl to meet.
Marilyn Jones has willed her blue Ford to Carolyn Shull, so she will never be bored.
Paige Kampa, fine student and girl with great poise, leaves her aplomb to the sophomore boys.
Ed Kaufman, a farmer at heart, leaves Skip a few cows for a brand new start.
Pam Kaufman, so shy and so "booksey", gives her likes to Richard Woolsey.
Dan Keller, who sleeps all through class, to studious Gabby this art he does pass.
Timmy Kelly, who leaves 'em astir, wills her love to the boys who'll miss her.
Mary Kennedy, so alert and alive, passes her interests to young Mark Wise.
Doreen Keile, an artist with flair, wills Mr. Harris her fine red hair.
Craig Kincaid gives his business zeal to Dennis Riddle. It's an excellent deal.
Frances Klappenbach, whose trills fill the air, wills Heide B. her place as "First Chair."
Sharon Klemm, so quiet and shy, gives Kay Kostal this trait to try.
Kathi Kling, now Princess of royalty, wills Jackie Kaufman, a korn for her frailty.
Jerry Knapp wills his prize jalopy to Mr. Church to try as a hobby.
Monte Knight, who's a quiet man, wills Larry H. a pen as a talisman.
Lynda Kohl, who loves Casey's lights, wills to Judy Jackson good times on Saturday nights.
John Konen, our student of science, leaves cousin Donni his self-reliance.
Gary Koski, from his great height, wills Mrs. Thomas some inches to bring her in sight.
Mike Kovanen, last of the Great Lovers, wills to Mike McMurray his technique to cover.
Micki Kermanak leaves behind her many friends. One who's more than a friend? Well, that depends!
Don Krug leaves his Saturday nights for Jim Minnette to see the sights.
John Larson wills his freckles many to the sophomore boy who hasn't' any.
Mitchell Latta leaves his interest in science and math to Steve Branting to follow his path.
Bill Lee departs and takes with him his political discussions for minds less dim.
Dennis LeKander, who can't seem to make up his mind, leaves Don Benedict his decisions - they're two of a kind.
Alpha Lewis wills her voice to the junior girl of her choice.
Dennis Lindquist leaves LHS with a cheer and knows he won't be back next year.
Stan Livingood leaves his old schoolmasters and goes off looking for greener pastures.
Ann Longfellow wills her dramatic talent great to be used in a play at some future date.
Mike Lydon leaves his advertising position on the Purr to one with a better disposition.
Sherry Lantz, who's very rare, it's true, leaves some of her kindness to me and to you.
Lin McCall, his curly, blond hair bequeaths to whoever doesn't' know its grief's.
Ron McCann wills to the A. M. class his old blue Chevy, which is out of gas.
Michelle McCoy leaves her long dark hair for some sophomore girl to wear.
Mike McCreary leaves his favorite pet, a monkey, to the anatomy set.
Teddy McLaughlin wills her badminton skill to Fern Eberhardt, her position, to fill.
Albert McMillan leaves for the Marines and trades his books for submarines.
Joyce Manion, who goes to extremes, leaves Mary Kay Pinch her plans and schemes.
Linda McRae, with her smile so gay, wills her smile to Mona Kay.
Susan Miles,fun-loving yet wise, wills to Camille Byers her discoveries to realize.
Sylvia Moan with her paint brush in hand, wills her ability to Marsha Mann.
Ron Morrow, who sleeps on the job, wills Mrs. Lund to his brother Bob.
Bob Morton, with his boyish ways, wills Bob Baldeck his fun-filled days.
Barbara Moulton, a senior so small, wills Cindy McCracken a chance to grow tall.
Kathi Mullen, so shy and sweet, wills Dennis Kooken her disposition to keep.
Jim Mundt, with his sturdy frame, wills Mike Malcom a chance at his fame.
Ruby Munsterman, who works all the time, wills to Charlene Holterman this crummy rhyme.
June Naser, who's ready and able, wills to Cathy Smith her lunch table.
Kathi Neely, so quiet and shy, wills Pam Faris her trade to try.
Gloria Nelson, so sincere and sweet, wills Julie Williams her president seat.
Gary Noble, with his camera in hand, wills Dick Faling his place to man.
Doug O'Conner, secretary of the senior race, lets Wayne King take his place.
Renae Olson, with her hair so sleek, wills Joyce Brooks its neatness to keep.
Ed Pace wills his good looks, and manly grace, to a sophomore boy for the girls to chase.
Dave Painter, a senior so quiet and shy, wills his regards and his last good-bye.
John Patterson, so strong and bold, wills to Dennis Jones his place to hold.
John Peterson, with his voice so clear, wills his tone to Lee Tusberg for others to hear.
Kathy Perri, so pert and so smart, leaves her activities to Linda LaMarche.
Phil Peterson, with intelligence and looks, wills Gordon Matlock all of his books.
Peggy Pettigrew, so innocent and kind, leaves to Marilyn Luper her manners to mind.
Vicki Pinkerton, with school spirit "to boot," leaves her place at the games for others to root.
Pat Pittman, with a twinkle in her eye, wills her desk in government and says good-bye.
Frank Polak, with his sober look, wills Elmer York, his government book
Sam Pond, with his car so neat, leaves Fred Rauch his place on Main Street.
Patricia Potts, a senior lass, wills LaRayne Libey her place in the senior class.
Mike Prine, a hot-rodder at heart, wills Steve Weiber some gas for a start.
Larry Purviance, whose friends call him "Doc," wills Jerry Spencer his locker lock.
Donna Quesenbury, a musical star, wills Jean McClendon her twangy guitar.
Leo Razykowski, who never is lonesome, wills his gaiety to Glen E. Olson
Charlie Rake has an easy manner. He wills this ease to Birdie Vanator.
Becky Ranta wills her bounce and her vim, with all due respect, to Mr. Shinn.
Vicky Rasmussen, smart as she is witty, wills it to Bob Clifford of this same city.
Mary Rauch has a brother quite handsome. She wills him here to Margaret Nelson.
Dave Reimer did his work in projection. He wills the machine to Sanman's protection.
Bill Ritz leaves his talent in art to aid Mr. Pentzer, so students take heart.
Lynn Robinson, of touchdown fame, leaves her knack to Y. A. "What's-His-Name."
Lyn Rognstad, a two-sided chic, leaves LHS for some summer kicks.
Juanita Roland, she's fun and she's smart. She leaves her humor to Carolyn Hart.
Billie Jo Rozenkranz, whose talents don't end, her dance to J. Hall will gladly lend.
Jennifer Rudd, a horse woman of grace, leaves "Tammany Parker" her parking place.
Jim Runsvold, so concise and sincere, leaves these admirable traits to Terry Peer.
Steven St. Clair leaves his happy grin to a girl named Brower - that's Mary Lynn.
Claudette Sale leaves her quiet, smiling ways to Sharon Southwick to brighten school days.
Richard Shafer, a hard-working Joe, leaves LHS to the juniors to carry on the show.
Lois Shock, a secretary through and through, leaves her thoughtful, winning smile to Linda LaMarche to carry on her style.
Larry Shoonmaker, who's far from a creep, leaves it to Dennis Blair to prove "still waters run deep."
Tom Schraufnegel, always heard but not seen, leaves his abilities to Dave Bream.
Connie Schwegal, a shy, quiet lass, leaves to Sue McRoberts her English class.
John Scott and his Chevrolet leave LHS in a carefree way.
Richard Scully, with his tall, dark looks, leaves Steve Arnold all his English books.
Lynn Seaton, who's ready, willing and able, wills her friendliness to Joyce Otterstrom, who's quite capable.
Kathy Seetin, pleasant and then some, leaves her sister to carry on the custom.
Bryan Shelton, known as the school clown, leaves his fame to Skip Pierce, never to let down.
Sandi Sheneman, leaves her flag twirler's post to the junior lass who deserves it most.
Nancy Sinclair wills her singing ability to any junior with the proper facility.
Rocky Sinclair, a science man, wills Phil Shinn his inventions to plan.
Pat Siverly leaves her ways so winsome and shy to the sophomore girls to give them a try.
Ramona Skiens leaves her bright, shining eyes for Lynn Elbert to lure the guys.
Brenda Smith, so neat and sweet, wills to Linda Eisenburg her personality to beat.
Mary Smith takes her personality plus to her husband, a long way from us.
Sharon Smith, who's sweet and neat, wills Linda Howerton all she can eat.
Terry Smith wills her sweet, quiet ways to Connie Rauch for many days.
John Snyder, a radical guy, wills his determination to Bob Enser to try.
Kathy Snyder leaves as she sheds a tear. For who'll be Mr. Yeoman's slave next year?!!?
Ruth Sonner, an engaged gal at that, leaves Linda Lybarger her technique to attack.
Ron Southwick, who's always nice, leaves all of his books to Randy Rice.
Roy Sparks, with his hair so red, leaves Sharon Zimmerman his path to tread.
JoAnn Spencer, a real nice lass, wills to all a corridor pass.
Mike Speno, "Bambino" as he was once known, leaves behind many friends he can still call his own.
Ted Sprute wills his car that goes to Rick Gottschalk to take to the shows.
Carl Squires, a natural born card, wills Brent Marsh classes that aren't too hard.
Lucrissa Starnes has an engagement ring, and hopes Lynette Johnson will get the same thing.
Ron Stevens, one of the best, wills Ronnie Munn all of his old tests.
Mike Stevenson, who's had the time of his life, wills Jim Baily a spoon, fork, and knife.
Cheryl Stewart leaves her activities for Candy Barnett to try and seize.
Don Stewart wills his debating fame to Paul Stelljes for more of the same.
Julia Streiff, a two-sided girl, wills Lenny Stamey her diploma to uncurl.
Larry Sullivan, so tall and dark, leaves Jerry Willey his desk to mark.
Diane Sweet, who's really a flirt, wills Jean McClendon her talent to hurt.
Herb Swinford, a guy with the future in sight, leaves David Ray a great big kite.
Carolyn Thompson, who's got what it takes, leaves Linda Rhodes her record to break.
Darlene Tobin will hardly weep as she leaves LHS for a good, long sleep.
Ron Tierney, an artist at DE trips, leaves this ability to his baseball skip.
Jo Ann Triplett, quiet but nice, wills Jerry Isaac a bottle of Old Spice.
Bruce Van Houten, a nice young man, leaves all of the sophomores hides to tan.
John Vassar, who's quite a "ham," leaves Ed Morgan his collection of slams.
Judy Vaughn, who knows what she likes, leaves Norma Everett a guy named Mike.
Bill Waide graduates with glee to go out in the world so carefree.
Jim Walker, who gets around town, wills his talents to a guy named Brown.
Leslie Webb, quite a dramatic man, wills his talent to one of his fans.
Barbara Welch, who's tops in "heartin'" leaves all of her knowledge to Darlene Martin.
Judi Weldon, who's soon to marry, wills Anita Wilson to none other than Kerry.
Cheryl Weseman, who's really going places, leaves Rod Schrupp a schedule of old horse races.
Sue West, who'll go a long ways, wills to Iris McMasters many happy days.
Judy White leaves her memories and plights for Mary Lou Speno to use on other nights.
Carolyn White, a new young bride, wills to Linda Mager a big box of Tide.
Don Whitinger, a car fan we know, wills Ron Stone a chain used for tow.
Gary Whitinger, who's had a good life, goes out into the world to look for a wife.
Leslie Weiber, who is happy and gay, will just take Mike and be on her way.
Bonnie Wilkins, leaving with Jerry, wills another guy to a girl named Mary.
Nina Marlene Williams, all proper and prim, leaves Patty Shoemaker's hair to trim.
Sue Williams wills her friendly smile to Glenna Farthing to use for awhile.
Bill Wilson leaves his VIP position to Dennis Albers, who had the best petition.
Laura Wilson, with always a grin for all, leaves Dick Stuart a tree to fall.
Diane Windsor, whom we will all miss, wills Terry Hill a great big kiss!
Virginia Winkler, whom we think is okay, wills her admirers to Sandra May.
Kent Winters, so quiet they say, wills Mike Shoemaker many more school days.
John Wolfe, who's never been sick, wills his heart to a sophomore chic.
Mike Wood, friendly and carefree, wills Woody Rasmussen a good party spree.
Rick Young wills his muscles galore to Lenny Hollenbeck, who needs a few more.
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