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Page 23 text:
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I, Hubert Quinn, leave my shorthand ability to Earl Raisner, making love to Miss Brown the first period to Bruce Wright, and my position on the Basket Ball Team to Stanley Hughes. I, Isa Goings, bequeath to Ruth Richcreek to have and to hold for the full term of her natural life the latest dance hits. Signed,, sealed, declared and published by the said Senior Class of 1916, as their last will and testament in the presence of us at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto fixed our hand and seal this 16th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1916. BESSIE J. STUSSY, Pres. C. W. MC CLEAN ISA L. GOINGS WM. M. WALKER, Editor. KVM , .,f-, .- Y 'se f X M, 1 1.i5.5'11gQ:?f ,1 ' 'iv'f?,, 'b ff f ' ' 1. . , .NN ' j 'N' 1 'g ' f S 21
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Page 22 text:
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I, Marie Costello Sidle, will my Mary Pickford ability to Violet McEwen. I, Winnona Isaac, leave my stand in with the teachers to Jeane Chalstran, hoping by so doing, to better his grades. I, Paul Burrell, leave my great ability as a tennis shark to Charles Qzavedo. I, Marion Wright, will my knowledge of U. S. History to Blanche Butler. I,Harold Beresford, will my skill in shooting goals to George Earle Mellen, hoping that he will guide the 1917 Basket Ball Team to the Championship. I, Lucille Krans, leave to Helen Yanish my skill as a teach- er, hoping it will make her more thoughtful. I, Leonore Randall, bequeath to Grace Atkinson my ability to enlighten Mr. Burrell in politics. I, Marjorie Kincaid, will my bashfulness to Ruth Moffitt. I, Melvin McClean, leave little Zella to Timothy Cook, hoping he will give her the same tender care. I, Velma Lyon, will my cleverness in the use of paint and powder to Orzelle Collins. I, William Walker, will Minnie Gill to Gates Burrell. My quietness I leave to Leo. Flood. I, Ruth Cabeen bequeath my 1 in English and History to LeRoy Hatfield. I, Sophia Yanish, leave my chemistry text to the 1917 Chemistry Class in hopes that they will use it to the best ad- vantage. ' I, Marian Lynn, will my explicit knowledge of arranging my auburn locks to Floy Rannells. I, Hazel Goings, bequeath my dignity to Lyle Perrine, hoping that by so doing his name will appear less frequent on the detention list. I, Ralph Vincent, leave my numerous drawings left with Miss Burton to Hattie Newcomer for I understand she is a great lover of Art, 20
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Page 24 text:
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ES?fh d3?fh dSZb'd5?fS'dSZb d3Zb'do ZmYfrmYYr1Yd 3Z'bvd'S?rxSud'S?r1Yd'3w:J S S Autnhiugraphg nf at 3 Muilhing 5 easaszsUasaw.wzszszszszszsziaszswzsmzrzszsaszas HE first I remember of my life was when school began in the fall of 1912. My doors and I windows had not yet been put ing Ihad skele- v tons for steps, and lumber and sawdust covered my basement floors. 263555 Perhaps the best way to convey to you an idea of my growth and development would be 1515 to tell of the life of my favorite class--the 9fcf'e WM?5 Seniors of 1916. They grew and expanded with me, and I am proud of what they have accom- plished. Although the class has sadly diminished, the loyal and true stayed with it and have come out victors. Under the guardianship of Lucille Krans, as President, the class was safely piloted through their Freshman year. Many were the good times they had. There was a color rush between them and the Sophomoresg of course my favorites came out victorious, and the orange and black surmounted the purple and yellow. However, luck was against the girls when the Sophomore girls pulled out their nairpins and powered their hair with flour. Then there was a. picnic to the river in honor of the Seniors, which was of course a success. That year there were several strikes, as my doors were not put in till late: so when the cold winds came they blew right through meg and even when my doors were on their hinges, the heater wouldn't work. Let there be more heat! Through the second year of my existence, Leo Million was the president of the class. The number was greatly 'r I ' nfwrpnyr GLA as - - - - - - x. mx:.x:.x.'.mx:.x:.x 22
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