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Page 31 text:
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SECTION V. Article I.—Bill Grosvenor bequeaths his position at the banjo to Bob Gravelle. Article II.—Bruce Fitzsirrons leaves his arguments to Roy Chase. Article III.—Stanley Fleck kindly wills his well groomed hair to William Beatty. Article IV.—Patricia Noxon and Marie Nielsen bequeath their sense of hurror and mischievous nature to Pearl Hansen and Esther Madsen. Article V.—Harold Hill, leaves to Leon Green, ’tis thought, his ability to manage the coming senior class. Article VI.—Marian Smith wills her power of catching a fellow and holding him to Dorothy Brown. Article VII.—Charles Snyder bequeaths his knowledge of teasing the girls to Howard Crane. Crane seems to know how to use it. Article VIII.—Cyril Sayles leaves to Norman Yerkes his ability to cause commotion in the northwest quarter of the north half of section 999. SECTION VI. Article I.—Clement Yinger wills to Leon Green his large vocabulary. Green should get along fine now. Article II.—Vincent Sampson and Derwood Tuttle bequeath their ability to play a violin to Helmer Petersen and Kent Scott. Article III.—Elmer Nielsen kindly wills his love of the girls to Harry Hansen. Article IV.—Louise Frank, Abbie Watson and Olive Addis do solemnly bequeath their quiet natures to Eleanor Wilson, Lola Leak, and Margaret King. Article V.—Devern Darnell leaves his Irish traits to Willard Burkett. Article VI.—Luther Rasmussen bequeaths his huge stature to Morgan Hansen. Article VII.—Mildred Zeigler wills her good nature to any little Freshie who may have need of it. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we sign our name, and pledge our sacred honor, as the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three. MARION SMITH. WILLIAM BLANDING. Page Twenty-seven
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Page 30 text:
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SECTION I. Article I.—We the class of nineteen twenty-three, being of sound mind and good judgment, and as yet, in full possession of our faculties, do this year of our Lord, Nineteen hundred and twenty-three, make this our final will and testament. SECTION II Article I.—We leave to the faculty our hearty thanks and appreciation for their everlasting efforts to instill into our lives bounteous know’edge and other necessities for a bright and happy future. Gladly do we bequeath to said faculty any such knowledge that they may have obtained from us. Article II.—We leave to our noble successors, the Juniors, memories of a model senior class, together with our unpaid debts, our dignities, and our superior airs, which, ’tis rumored, are best to leave behind. Article III.—To Mr. Floyd G. Slentz we now gladly bequeath the formula C3H5 N2C6H3 (NH2) HCL. (diamono-azo-benzins-hydrcchloride) by which white slips may be turned a permanent yellow, in case the yellow supply should run low. SECTION III. Article I.—Marian Ahern wills her classiness to Edith Rosemary Smith (By Request). Article II.—Arnold Baldwin leaves to William Wa’ker his char.ce to go to the “Wright.” Article III.—Irma Byrne leaves to Alice Hayward a few of her suitors. Article IV.—Aage Busk has decided to bequeath his (temper) to Mr. Leland Mote. Article V.—William Blanding bequeaths his chickens to his brother, Abe. Article VI.—Arvin Faber wills to Harry Slotterbeck his dancing shoes. Article VII.—Wallace Rosendal leaves his ability to teach Dane to Ole Olsen. Article VIII.—Harold Brown, out of the kindness of his heart, wills his ability to get on the right side of teachers to his little namesake, D. Brown. SECTION IV. Article I.—Henry Ingraham bequeaths his fleetness of foot to Howard Luscombe. Article II.—Gladys L. Hansen leaves her ability to translate Spanish to Margaret King. Article III.—June Ranney wills her popularity to Josephine Christensen (by request of Mr. Whittemore). Article IV.—Katherine Rettinger bequeaths to Wanda Lawrence her vamping Article V.—Freeman Huntley bequeaths his physical powers to Lyle Price. Article VI.—Vincent Coats leaves his ability to wait on teachers to Lyle Cairns. Article VII.—Bernice Root leaves her oratorical ability to Verna Smith. Article VIII.—David Cooper solemnly wills his marbles to Eldon Hansen. Page Twenty-six
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