Central High School - Forx Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

Page 108 text:

. ..!Q jk, if sz Ju., -t. ,. -1.-,- .4 JUN Nun l .fl W. N.. .Il w 'XMI' .. .zlfsf 'aff' .Jus 'Ulf' -1 f .I .ali-v U.,- , l, .1, ,J Ju'-I fv... ' w ,i JMS 'SMF Jlllw 'Rli A 1.1 .lllvxr .q .- . VO -wk . ,. ' '.5 .J 'xv JI., ill 'x .1--N. l l l -IU-X'-4 ew fr, .ill-. .,- . , 4 JUN ,.,,.,.-. Jn'-. .,..,- J -JUN if f' Jill- -mn 4 JDK.. mn.- J JMR.. dxf v .I vw.. , .. 7 .Ml .,,., lk .' .Ik 'jx IL .lk ix. .Us I .. , ,gg , 0 -- . .- . 1 , , x. u uf .f xl A f , -.. fr . Ted Spriggs, Central's One-Man Crime Wave, leaves a good set of burglar tools fslightly usedl to Bob McShane, with the warning to keep out of the way of Mr. Baarman. Bob Fletcher leaves Virginia to the school, thinking that she may possibly benefit it in some way. Jimmie Turner leaves his size 12 tennis shoes to Mr. Knapp, as the only person who can wear them comfortably. Gladys Jenson and Gwenyth Goar leave their excess book reports to be divided equally among the juniors and if there are any odd ones left they are to be sent to the museum as rare specimens of the results of ambition. Janes Lockhart leaves Mr. Sweetland without a classical critic of English liter- ature. Frank Clinton leaves the basketball team under the management of Bernard Smith as captain, knowing that it will be well taken care of. VI After the payment of all our just debts and graduation expenses and after the distribution of all the aforementioned specitic legacies, we give and bequeath all the rest and residue of our worldly possessions to all those' who feel that they have a just claim on this estate, but who for reasons which we have not mentioned have been left out of this document. VII Last and finally we leave our greatest possession, the right to attend Central High School, to all who will take it- VIII All these things we leave, but we take withl us the memories of the many good things that have come to us during our high school career, memories of happy hours spent in various activities directly and 'indirectly concerned with the school. We leave with a feeling of thankfulness that we have had the privilege of attending high school, knowing that it has prepared us so much further to enter the world of business, or to go on to further knowledge. IX. We do hereby name the faculty of the school as executors of our will and aldmonish them to carry out the terms of the will specifically as stated. If, for any reason, they should be unable to perform said duty, we leave it in the hands of P. H. Lehman, knowing that he will do his best as executor of our estate. The foregoing instrument consisting of two pages was on the aforesaid day signed, published, and declared by said class of 1929 to be its last will and testament, in the presence of us who at the request of said class, and in its presence, and in the' presence of each other, have hereby subscribed our names as witnesses. HAROLD WELLER, CLASS LAWYER. JAMES TURNER, residing at Locker 825. RONALD EVANS, residing at Locker 511. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals this seven- teenth day of May, A. D. 1929. CLASS OF 1929 GRAND FORKS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. fSealj P. H. LEHMAN, Notary- -104- L lk. ni Ji., XX JL ' n?'f -f NIH H? -I r 1 1 4 w . . . . . , . . .. . - .

Page 107 text:

,ax 1'-rs 1 y 1. J x E 6 1 K r THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '29 WE, THE CLASS OF 1929, of Central High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota, having duly passed all examinations, and having been found in as sound state of mind and memory as can be expected after four years of gruelling labor over uninteresting text books, culminated by the very essence of perfection-senior orations-do hereby make and proclaim this to be our last will and testament, making null and void all pre- vious will and promises which we may have made in a light or jesting moment. I To the teachers we leave our deepest sympathy at losing so intellectual a group of seniors and we hope that the antics of a few capricious people in the lower classes may in some measure condole our faculty in their loss. II We leave to the junior class the sacred right of becoming seniors with all the privi- leges that ensue therefrom and duly admonish them to be the perfect example to the other classes that we have been to them, that the future classes of Central may follow in their footsteps, knowing that they will finally reach the peak of success. III To the athletic teams we leave the good reputation of former years to be upheld, and more honors to be won for the school. IV We leave new managers to the various clubs in the school and hope that they will do many worth-while things in the future. V After the bequeathments have been distributed to these various groups, we wish to leave a few of our most precious treasures to individuals, with the hope that they will find some good use for them and will not ruthlessly throw them away. Grande Whitman leaves the editing of Blow Out to some other windy genius to blow on with next year. Frances Forbes leaves the presidency of Student Club to Margaret Edwards. fWe couldn't induce Frances to leave her good looks to anyone 5 she feels that she may need them in college.J Leon Jorgenson leaves his position as fiutist to Sam Silverman, wi ' hopes that Sam will develop the necessary lung power to follow in the footsteps of . , eminent prede- cessor. Hilary Wilson leaves his bluff to whoever can get by with it. Austin Liebeler leaves the editing of the Lemon to an unknown party with specific instructions not to vent personal spites. Vaughan Cunningham leaves instructions to Miss Zimmerman to try to find as good an actress as she is for next year's Junior Class Play. Bob Moore leaves the managing of the Centralian to some unsuspecting person with the special warning that he is to keep up the high standard' of journalism at Central. --103- Q ,v I 1 1 x if

Page 109 text:

J y yi t rv ,lag U senate! . f. f S Ls!-2. ,TIE-Tim ' ' X f if X f f -f f ,llllillillll Z ff Vyff J ,I fc , .fill f ' f f ' 'W .1 3 iiiiaaifn f 'L' yf UV X X 1 r ff I X f X Rb 41? 7 if ty ff A ff Lumbnlsnj 2 1 ' B-.5 Emm.mssMENgj f y , i mncxigiih L-iw ? Z fl f ff f X Caught in the act I Frankie 'gets me rip 'IEW CLASS PROPHECY Y PLANE swooped, I grasped the stick, up I zoomed again. I would know who that impertinent young gentleman was who had nearly sent me crashing down by skimming along so close to me. I banked and dropped, soon I was along beside his plane in the air. There sat Bob Ambrose with a friendly, incredibly silly grin on his face. His shoulders loomed above the cockpit, he waved madly, nearly losing the natty straw hat which was tied under his chin with white shoe-strings. Another head ap- peared beside him . . . yes, it was Della Scott. She, too, waved and pointed below. I leaned over-the sight below me was almost too much-huge white letters said GRAND FORKS. This was the airport of the old home town. Bob and Della mo- tioned to me to landg I did this and they followed. Clarence McLean and Howard New- gard came dashing up to assist me from my plane. I was about to greet them when I was grabbed from behind, whirling around I saw Genevieve Adams Carley. She had just a few moments to speak with me as she was flying over to Chicago to bring Tod from work. She goes for him at six every evening. Billie Ross was going with her. They were full of questions as to how I liked missionary work in Tibet, but said I would be given a chance to tell them later as the class of 1929 was to have a reunion the next day. They left and I decided to look over the airport. I questioned Ted Spriggs and William Mautz, mechanics, this was the roof of the Ontario Store, now eighty stories high and covering three city blocks. This information which they gave me was too great a shock after my long flight from San Francisco that day, and I went under. When I came to, I was in a large, spotlessly clean hospital room. Bending over me was a dark man, somehow familiar, but he had such a peculiar van dyke that I could not take my eyes from him. A nurse tapped him on the shoulder, Doctor Otten, will you please come at once? He left immediately, saying only, Yes, Miss Panovitzf' Jean came over to where I lay and insisted that I dress at once. She was very insistent, so I was forced to do so. Someone is coming to take you away. I nodded agreeably, but my knees knocked, and they fairly banged together when -105- 1 x it