Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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19 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS XYe, the Senior Class of the lfrankfort lligh School, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and realizing the uncertainties of graduation. do make and publish this our, last will and testament. XVe hereby declare ,tll former and previously declared wills and testameutary declarations revoked. null and void, and out of force. That is to say: lTl2M l Vle direct that all our just debts and obligations, moral and otherwise, including funeral expenses and other items too numerous to mention, be first paid from our estate. lTliM ll XVe direct that the executor of this will, hereinafter named, erect a suitable monument to our memory. ITEM lll NVe will, devise, and bequeath to the Juniors our ability to scrape up paper for the paper drive. ITEM IX' YVe will, devise. and bequeath to the Sophomores all our old socks with holes in the heels and the toes out. reserving all rights to reclaim the darned things. ITEM V lVe will, devise. and bequeath to the lfreshies all our chewing gum, paper wads. and notes. XYe trust that they will become proficient in using said articles. ITEM V l VVe. the girls of the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our ability to pick locks to Miss llloyars. lTliM V11 XVe, the boys of the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath our faculty for making racket to Mr. Zieg. This achievement will probably come in handy at times. ITEM VI ll Individual Bequeathments l, Dorothy C. Smith. do hereby bequeath my habit of standing on the green carpet to .lane Sertain. l, Mary Louise liaskill. do hereby bequeath my ability to know it all to jewel Locke. l. XYaneta Kirby, do bequeath my very quiet attitude to any less for- tunate individual, preferably from the Freshman Class. l, Violet Tinlev. do will the core of the last apple l ate in lf. ll. S. to Thelma YanArsdell. l 29 l N we if X,

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19 Having had a good business, I decided to go home. On the road home, I saw a rather large school house and decided to stop. I entered one room and found Dorothy Maish striving to teach the children how to speak Latin. In the next room Louise Robison was delivering a discussion concerning the structure of the earth. Passing on down the hall, I learned that Wilma Tompkins was teaching English, Teresa Sipe was teaching artg Ruth VValker was teaching shorthandg and Margaret VVhitcman was the music instructor. I continued my journey homeward, and, entering the gate, I met Ken- neth Knapp, who had just finished repairing our telephone. Going into the house I saw Cleon Lipp, who was installing a new Frigidaire. Being tired. l sat down to enjoy a quiet evening by the radio. From one station Alice Bower, wife of a prominent U. S. Senator, was urging all women voters to support her political party and its principles. Turning the dial. I learned from Zuanette Campbell how to miake some delicious cookies and cakes. From another station, Kenneth Price and Arthur McElwee were singing the latest song hit from Broadway. They were accompanied by Francis Inman, a popular pianist. Twisting the dial again, I heard Dane Stroup deliver the daily stock report. He said something about the price of beef, but I didn't understand him. Suddenly a great blast of static awakened me and I discovered it was long past bedtime. By William Brittain Q'With all due apologiesj OPTIMISM VVe, the Senior Class of Thirty-one, Soon will have the game of life begung That is the game that matters most with us. VVe will play because we feel we musty Play with all our might and our maing Play because we want to put our name In the annals of the Hall of Fame. Here, in our dear F. H. S., we do Things our teachers say for us to do. Some may think of study not at allg Some may win, and others fallg Some may lose. and 801116 may never fight. just the same, we feel the game we'll wing XYe have learned the way to play it in. -VVm. Brittain. E281

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I9 I, VVauneta Ragle. do will my seat in the assembly to some struggling soul. ' I. Florence Slagle, do bequeath my ability to flirt to Denzel VVilmoth. I, .Ieane McCorkle. do bequeath my ability to avoid the teacher's eye to john Stroup. I. Frances Inman, do bequeath my loud and shrill voice to Sophia Smith. I. Margaret Xkihiteman, do hereby bequeath my graceful poise and car- riage to Sannie Merritt. I, Louise Powell, do bequeath my good times in F. H. S. to my brother. I, Mildred Barger, do hereby will my position as monitor to Johnnie McEwen. I, Vliilnia Tompkins. do hereby will my A's to my brother. I, Flvelyn Myers, do will my scat in the assembly to my sister. I, Chester Yan Reesc, do will my good behavior to Herbert Spray. I, Aluanita Stroup. do hereby will my ambition to my brother John. I, Gerald Smith. do will my extra credit to Kenneth Price. I, Audra Ilamilton. do hereby bequeath my boy-bob to Betty Russell. I, Franklin Isgrigg, do hereby bequeath my stand in with the faculty to XYalter Aughe. I, Christena Moore. do bequeath my small stature to Melvin Cook. I. Illartha Unger. do hereby will my difficulties in bookkeeping to some poor, defenseless future student. I, Ifdward lllclllahon. do hereby bequeath my ability to remember a joke longer and tell it more times than anyone else to ,Ioe Hodge. I. Bill Curts, do will my heel plates to Miss IIoward. I, Ilick Nicewander. do will my charm for the ladies to Yvllllillll Ruch. I, Frances Rubino. do will my industrious nature to .Iunior Ilaily. I, Robert Aughe. do hereby will my manly beard to Roy Surface. I. Arthur bl. Rogers, do hercby will a nice, new permanent wave to Robert Hallick. ITICM IX Vie hereby nominate and appoint I'opeye. Indianapolis Sunday Star. executor of this our last will and testament. YX'itness our hand this thirty-first year of the twentieth century. THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed, sealed, and acknowledged by the above named Senior Class as this their last will and testament. in our presence, who, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other. have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto this thirty-first year of the twentieth century. SIIESA BERRY IMA KNUTT. ISOI