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Page 24 text:
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33 'lllslli ARSICNAL CANNON 166-SAA ,,,,,, ,,,, L 1A6AL1L16A66Al1-61504A6L1L1L-L1AALxbAALxC1AA4sAALNb666L1L1Al-6l1l-6l1l1l-A641666-666414AZNZNZINAZ-A60-66664-64166416-L14-L-ll THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JUNE 1920 SENIORS 111 the 11211110 11f tl1e 516111111 a1111 11ther spirits 11f the sch11111, 11f tl1e high spirit 11f Stuart we, tl1e 11111st high a111l iiitellectual stu1le11ts wh11 11epart 111 tl1e year 11f 11i11etee11 1ltlllfl1'Cf'l a1111 twe11ty, ll1'l'4'lJy, 1710611111151 ourselves s11u111l 11f 111i1111, a111l 1lisp11si11g' 1111-11111ry, 1111 hereby make, publish, 211111 1leclare this ULU' last will a111l testa111e11t. i First: XVe give, rlevise 211111 bequeath t1s1 tl1e spirits w111.1 enter i11t11 t11is Great scl11p11.11 f11r tl1eir first year, all the unrest a1111 clu111si11ess 111211 we i11 turn receive1l fr11111 tl1e past geiieratimis. Secc1111l: 'l'1e1 the spirits wh11 are 11ere f11r their second peri111l, lq1111w11 t11 tl111se 11f tl1e w11rl1l as S11p111.11111.1res, we bequeath our vast 1c1111wle11g'e 111111 ability to think 1leep1y. T11ir11: zxlltl t11 th11se wh1.1 are t1s1 be ca11e11 to sit 111 our places flllflllg' tl1e year after 11111' departure, we 1111 hereby give tl1e u111i111itef1 use of our g111111 l11111cs, our spirit, 11ur wit, 1.1ur 1lig11ity tif at that time t11ere Hlily be suchj, a111l last, but far fr151111 least, our ability to F1111 s11cl1 a 111ag'11if1ce11t, glllllfl, a111l successful scl111111 of 111a11y spirits. Fourth: The spirit 1.1f Albert Zi111111er111a11 wills to Betty Burgess, l1is ability as a 'EI'Z1g6fllZll1, 011 c1111diti1111 t11at tl1e sai11 Betty Burgess 17171111156 tl1at she will L1l'11,1CI' all c111111iti1111s live up to tl1e part at all ti111es. Fifth: XVe desire t11at tl1e well 1leserve11 1JO1D1,1lE11'lly 11f our g0111l Zlllfl 1111i1st g'raci1.1us Peach lX111rga11, be equally c1ivi11e1l among the Seniors 11f IQZI. 111 case that there be left 1 1ver any of t11is sai1i1 popularity, may it as our last 11yi11g wish, be given t1.1 tl1e 111611113613 of tl1e faculty. Sixth: Spirit Clarence Gale leaves his 11.1ve making ability w11icl1 we ffrlllllfil t1L'11lOllStl'll1Cll i11 tl1e se11i11r play, to Earl 'l'ri111pe. Seventh: To .lulia Acle, tl1e re11Ow11e1l Spirit, 'llreut Mcllath, leaves his c111W11is11 ways. lilizabeth Nuulist gives l1er dimples to a1.l1l to lD11r1e1t11ea Rc-iss11e1 s g111111 l1.111lqs. Frazier Potts leaves the re- 1112111'1l1Q1' 111 tl1e c1i1s11111li11e to 11is brother for future lu11cl1e1'111s. Eighth: Qur g1s11111 spirit a111l c1111ect1.1r of cash, Robert Hynes 111i1es 11111 tl1e 11ay 1.1f Hlll' tleparture, will a111l bestow up1.111 111111 who shall. 111 the year to c11111e relieve tl1e g111a11l spirits 1.1f their w11r11ly wealth, the ability t11 collect sai1l wealtl1. Ninth: lll6Y21 Reilly leaves her 11111111111 11uties at tl1e .Al'S61121l 'llechuical Sch111.1ls t11 Mary N1.1rw111111, 111 wh11111 we feel utmost c1c111- 1:14lEIlCC, 211111 t1'1 tl1e pupil wit11 tl1e 1111Q1st A pluscs she leaves l1er re- serve1l place 1111 tl1e l1111111r roll. Tenth: The spirit 11f De1l1r11111q bequeaths to tl1e personage 111 Russell Andrews, tl1e vuguish 111111qs 11f tl1e sai11l Delbmok these to be best11we1l wl1etl1er HX' not tl1e sai1l party of A111lrews be willing. Eleventh: liathryiie XXYllllL'l11l wishes 111 exchange l1er be111ve11 sister D11r11thy f11r t2e1'al1li11e Drayer's brother, Clarence. Also Kathryn wis11es to bestow 011 w1111111-s1.1ever will 11ave it, a11 0111 a1111 very much worn 11ate b1.1ok.
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Page 23 text:
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THF ARSENAL CANNON ll M - iAMWM!NMN ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, A J- . . ,,,,, -MJ made our boys official R. O. T. C. students. XYe received our first army officer a few days later and the military work started on a new basis. Later the regulation army uniform was issued, and equip- ment was received at the school but not issued. Then in September of the year 'IQ we, the class of 'lune '20, enter- ed into our fourth year of training, the last year before completing our second phase of life. This was a year of many activities as we were nearing the end of our High School days and many things were to be accomplished. XYe turned our thoughts toward our boys in France and on November II, we witnessed the planting of a tree for each boy who had been in active service. The pupils and parents who were present at these exercises appreciated them to the fullest extent. During this year we began to realize that seniors have a great duty, which for years, they had been neglectingg that was to care for the freshmen at Tech. ln consequence, through a new organization called the Big Sisters League, each senior girl was given several freshmen girls whom they called little sisters. The organization was for the good of both the older and the younger girls. This or- ganization proved so successful that now it will, no donbt, be a per- manent organization at Tech. As the Little Sisters were not to be excluded from the social activities of the year, the Big Sisters gave them many parties, such as a Hard Times Party on April 20, IQZO, at which they had a great time with all the eats 'ii everything. Un November 14, IQIQ, the new Armory building was hnished, a building that has been very much appreciated by the military depart- ment, as it has given ample room for drilling in had weather. Also it has provided a rille gallery where the boys learned to use the rifle in target work. On january 15, 19.20, our first real step to organize the June '20 class was taken. At a most exciting meeting of all seniors these officers were elected: Howard Hates, l'res., Thelma Morgan, Vice- Pres., liathryne XYilhelm, Sec., and liolmert Hynes, Treas. Clarence Drayer was chosen unanimously as our mighty Sergeantfat-Arms. On Saturday, March o, logo, we had our greatest victory in vears, when our basket-ball team ran away with the honors at'the'State Sectional Tournament. This was our first sectional victory but not by far the last, as our intentions lie along the same line for-the com- ing year. The class held a party at which a playlet and stunts were given, followed by eats, which were loyal to the Tech colors, and dancing. As a final demonstration of the ability of the June ,zo class, Prun- ella, the finest of fine plays, was produced at the Murat Theatre. Qwing to the great demand for seats, a second performance was held inthe afternoon, and the regular performance at night on the :oth day of April, IQZO. There was not a seat to be had for the evening per- formance and the afternoon house was well filled. After this last activity we were ready, after having fully prepared ourselves, to enter our third great phase of life. Xie leave our Tech for the ones who are following in our footsteps, hoping that we mav return some day to find our great Tech Greater Tech. T
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Page 25 text:
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THE ARSENAL CANNON .23 ,. ,v,,,,,,v ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, v J J wma! Twelfth: Doris Reidy wills her wicked wampisb ways to Katherine Boothby. Bob Rink gives his sunny disposition to Dick XYatson. Rachel Campbell bequeaths her four nominations To Mil- dred Stiltz, Steven Badger, Charles Sargent, and Louise Steeg with the hope that they Get it. Thirteen: Margaret Colgrove wills her gift of bluff to Qtis lgel- man. To John Triby, Boynton -lacoby leaves his noble capacity to receive a weekly bawling out. Grace Hoffman wills to Katherine Mueller 4 UQ., Hershey bars provided she gives Mrs. R. A. Anderson H., of one of the said bars. Fourteen: Flizabeth Nunlist bequeaths her rare collection of Fraternity pins to her sister Kate as Betty will soon start a new collection. This time none shall be considered unless they are of college brand. lilizabeth also leaves one sisterly smile for Harman Snoke. Fifteenth: Robert Averitt wills his golf ability to Mr. Park iN. B. Mr. Fark, you have a chance as Robert has two kinds to will, either American or Scottislrl Helen llauclc wills her li don't knows to Margaret Newton. To Carroll XYarrick, Howard Chap- man leaves one bush league hair cut. Agnes XYilliams bequeaths a new Marcel wave to Katherine Gould. Sixteenth: To Harold Mabee we leave Kathleen Reidy in order that he may not be forced to steal some other fellow's girl when attending dances. Lois Dekiamp and Violet Dc-Hoff leave a few inches of their extreme height to Paul Hill. Mary Yan Ness gives her famous saliva curl to Bernadine Towles. Seventeenth: Our good and most high spirit, Howard Bates, leaves his dignity to the school in general in the hope that the school shall be benefited to a great extent. tNote:-lt is very regretful, however, to say that this dignity must be found again, for it seems that Howard lost it during the Senior playl. Fdna Koss wills her ability to play the part of a baby doll to Ramona Bertram. liighteenth: George Badger leaves his solemn expression to the frivolous Arthur Black. Lastly: We do, make, constitute, and appoint the officers to be executors of this our last will and testament: in witness whereof we have here unto subscribed our name and ahixed our seal this 2f7lQl'l dav of Mav in the vear nineteen hundred and twenty. ' ' ' TGM coLLINs. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. PROPHECY OF THE JUNE 1920 CLASS CNOTE: As the spirits of the class are called up by two visitors to the land of the departed, the voice of the prophets are heard giving accounts of achievements strange and wonderful, which brought fame or the contrary, to the noted members of the -lune Class of 1020.3 Prophecy. Long ago we found Howard Bates reciting Kipling' from a soap- box to a long-haired, unwashed crowd. The practice he received from conducting class meetings in the year of 1920 made his entrance to this place easy for not even the guard could stop him as he sailed
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