Royal Oak High School - Oak Yearbook (Royal Oak, MI)

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THE OAK . I, William-Landstrom, will my ability to recite in history 8 to any who have to take it over. I, Corrine Larime, will my pleasing personality to the teachers. I, Hazel Leach, will my dancing ability to the freshman boys. I, Mildred Leschefske, will my ability to pronounce my name to Miss Gunn. I, Fred Linscheid, will my dramatic ability to the entire stage crew. I, Rita Liske, will my place in all classes to those who like school as well as I. I, Olga Lobur, will my shorthand speed to all fail- ing beginners. I, Dorothy Lumsden, refuse to will Clark Kellogg to Jane Pettit. I, Cecil Luttenbacher, will my long name to all short gentlemen like myself. I, James Luxom, will my high intelligence to Mar- garet Mac Machan. I, Mildred Psenick, will my tongue-twister name to anyone who can pronounce it. I, Frederick Porter, will my intelligence to Walter Brossard. I, Eloise Pugsley, will my red hair to all beauty parlor patrons. I, Doris Reid, will my silence to Margaret Rose. I, Stuart Ries, will my love of poetry to Welles Jatho. I, Napoleon Howart Roberts, will my scientific genius to Leslie von Eberstein. ' I, Joe C. Rogers, will my ability to make ends meet to Coach French. I, Joe J. Rogers, will my bouncing technique to Tom Riley. I, Jeanne Rorick, will my love of snow piles to Ed Tidwell. I, Jean Rutlege, will my boy friend to anybody who wants him. I. Marjorie Wooden, deed my bashfulness to Vir- ginia McCombs. I, Doris Wreggit, mornfully will my sedateness to Josephine Watson. I, Violet Henrie, will my demure petiteness and winning smile to Margaret Kennedy. I, Mavis Mitchell, will my poise and charm to Gladys Snitchler. 1, Frank Houser, will my carefree manner to Rich- ard Northway. I, Roy Rutlege, will my joy of studying to all 12A's to be. I, Edward Saulnier, will my soft drinks to Francis Kinney. I, Jewell Schiebold, will my unique dancing to Glen Arnold. I, Margaret Scott, leave my boyish nature to Dor- othy Scott. I, Malcolm Shellington, leave my bellowing bass voice to Don Fell. I, Betty Sherlock, will my green kimona-tunic to Mac Hobart. I, Melva Silvey, will my punctuality to P. G. Bea- com. I, Mary Grace Simons, will my distant disposition to Don McLott. I, Barbara Smith, will my golden-blonde hair to Jeanne Bullion. I, Hadley Smith, will my dignity to all the fresh- men. I, Peter Smith, will my years of high school ex- perience to the freshman class. I, Robert Smith, will a bit of my quietness to Don Bruce. I, Virginia Smith, will my new hair cut to Gladys Schnitzler. II, .Robert Snow, will my sport-model car to John Hemming. I, Jeanne MacKenzie, will my dancing ability to all members of Mr. Hyde's dancing class. I, Dorothy McGuire, will my ready smile to all sour-pusses in school. I, Catherine McLay, will my ability to translate Latin to Peg Shaw and Peg Seabright. I, William McNamara, will my love of women to Ed Dyer. I, John Malinoski, will my chemistry book to any struggling future chemistry student. Lastly, we hereby nominate and appoint School Spirit as executor of this our last will and testament, and hereby direct that he be permitted to serve in that capacity. P403 TWENTWFOUR

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I, Mary Jean Moss, will my ability to get a hus- band to those less fortunate. I, Elsie Marshall, will my ability to get a diamond to those who don't take advantage of leap year. I, Barbara Mattingly, will my demureness to any person needing it. I, Jane Miller, will my constant loyalty to Ozzie to Shirley Scott. I, Jim Moore, will my food capacity to all fellow epicureans- I, Audrey Morrison, will my diplomacy to Dorothy Gould. I, Garrett Mouw, will my great power of women to James Cromwell. I, Ramona Nass, will my sincere sympathy to all who will take law in the future. I, Glen Noble, will my tobacco fpipe and alll to Ed Gauslin. I, Marlon Nolen, will my all A report cards to Lewis Green. I, Ethel Nordin, will my versatility to all one track minds. I, Jack Parent, will my saxaphone to Paul Kampe. I, Mary Pearson, will my leap year popularity to Art Hanes. I, Bill Place, will my keen thinking to the whole 204 study hall. I, Lillian Sorensen, will my drawings and paintings to future art students. I, Genevieve Spalding, will my huge bulk to George Angleson. I, Joyce Standing, don't will my interest in Owen Patterson to anyone. I, Richard Stout, will my history 8 book to anyone and everyone. I, Frances Swindell, will my gest for Latin to the Latin 1 students, I, Bettiejane Tait, will my knack for chewing pen- cils to the Washington club members. I, Teresa Tasch, will my patient ways to Miss Krausbeck. I, James Thorburn, will my candy wagon job to a needy Washington club officer. I, Genevieve Townsend, will my Ferndale appeal to Fay Bowden. I, Elizabeth' Tuller, divide my debating ability among many of the bashful Freshies. I, Elizabeth Tumer, don't will my way with the band or my letters from Indianapolis to anyone. I, Virginia Tracey, will my sleepiness to any stu- dent who is bored. I, Le Roy Tree, will my height to 'tPre Warner. I, Louise Theobald, will my comely, quiet petiteness to Betty Rae Jameison. I, Edward Uhler, will my height and curly hair to Mr. Upton. I, Helen Uhley, will my eligibility to Helen Soules. I, Luella Uhley, will my blase blondness to Dorothy Cole. I, Cleo Upton, will my southern accent to Ingborg Ostberg. PAGE TWENTY-THREE . THE OAK I, Rosalind Van Deven, will my sweet smile and sophistication to all young freshmen girls. I, Dorothea. Hoemke, will my lack of height to Mary Jane Carr. I, Dick Hooper, will my car to Walt Smith. I, Gerald Irwin, will my southern accent to the English teachers. I, Dorothy Jameson, refuse to will my One and Only to anyone. I, Ellen Kennard, will my Communistic ideas to the Republican platform. I, Geraldine Kennedy, will my high voice to Dick Fitch. I, Florence Kanarske, refuse to will anythingg I need them all. I, Tillie Kohn, will my size to Mr. Dyer. I, Geraldine Schroff, will my philosophy to forth- coming seniors. I, Gertrude Van Esley, will my way with the men to Shirley Block. I, Wayne Wolcott, will my old socks to one ln dire need. I, Raymond Germaine, will my quiet disposition to a few of these loud mouthed students. I, Don Giddings, will my intelligence to anyone wishing to borrow it for the next intelligence test. I, Doris Gildner, leave the study hall dictionaries to those who spell as badly as I. I, Gordon Gilbert, will all my American girl friends to John Morley. I, Mary Gilliam, do bequeath my ability to play the piano to struggling students. I, Evelyn Glass, will my ability to scream to all other future senior play tryer-outers. I, Ethel Gnass, will my lovely features to these tap-dancers who are over-running the school. I, Dorothy Goode, will my catching smile and per- sonality to all these sophies who want to get their man. I, Marjorie Gowatch, will my dimples to Dougless Glassford. I, Hobart Gray, won't will Betty Rae Jamieson to anyone. I, Rosella Greenbaum, will my pleasing ways to Eddie Frincke. I, Virginia Groth, will my ability to get along with the teachers to some of these future scientists. I, Joe Gulian, will my love for a certain young lady to myself because I'm the one that needs her. I, Bertha Haley, will my way with Miss Rosenthal to Downing Dukes. I, Charles Hepler, will my wavy locks and my am- bition in English to John Foster. I, Ed Gerhardt, will my ability to hit the baseball hither and yon to all future shortstops. I, Fred Hilton, will my acting ability and my quick wit to Chris Montross. I, Edward Langley, will my test papers to backward students.

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