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Page 18 text:
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CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 30 of the state of Colorado, county of Bent, and city of Las Animas do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, that is to say: We give to the class of ’31 the scarlet and white flag in Room 2 to preserve and keep as a remembrance. To the Freshmen we bequeath the grass to harmonize with their hats. Barbara Crays leaves to Guy Wagner her ability to sing. To Fidel Marquez, Neil Davidson gives his stately stature. Mike Btchart bequeaths to John Howe his ability to make A’s in Spanish. To Christina Cameron, Allan Macgillivray leaves his ability to get to school early; add this to yours, Christina. Dick Hudnall leaves to Ruth Jones his ability to argue. Ethel Miller leaves to Paul Lawrence her Ford car but ditch water is not good for Fords, Paul. Opal Wagner leaves to Frances Dean her curly blonde hair so she won’t have to spend so much on peroxide. Quenton Christy leaves his sense of dignity to Garland Rice to be used as he thinks best. To Dale Jacks, Allison Ray bequeaths his large feet as it may help him balance his tallness. Kenneth Rogers’ ability to giggle he leaves to Gretchen Skeet. Cecil Klinkerman leaves to Margaret Faries his ability to shoot baskets hoping the team will be champions of the state next year. Fred Hickman leaves to Buster Brooks his quiet manners and reserve.. To Maggie Henard, William Pattie leaves his permanent wave. To George Tull, Kenneth Brown leaves his ability to flirt. Now, George, you won’t even need a Chevrolet. Doris Stroud bequeaths to Marjorie Woods her slender figure. To Ruth Brown, Theresa Peper leaves her ability to write letters, although you may not need it at present it may be handy later. John Coffelt leaves to Jean Davidson his ability and genius to make people laugh, but it is not to be overworked. Orman Jacks leaves the lard not yet used, to Leonard Faucett to use as he has (on his hair.) Frank Klinkerman bequeaths to Franklin Henry his tendency to sleep through class and not be disturbed by noises. Mae Coffelt leaves to John Harrison her dimples providing he uses them to the best advantage. Catherine Etchart leaves to Earl Farris her loving and cuning ways. Harriet Hartzell leaves to Robert Hudnall her optimistic views. Never give in. To Kenneth Stroud, Robert Gwillim bequeaths the gum on the various desks where he placed it when asked by teachers to get rid of it. John Elder leaves to Kenneth McChesney his knowledge of writing notes. Marian Hirano leaves to George Colt the space where she parked her car as he needs extra room for the rattle. Jack Robinson leaves his knowledge of driving with one hand to Herbert Ramsey William Hageman bequeaths to George Cook his good looks. Opal Wilson leaves to Jack Grier her business ability, hoping Jack will make a good business man. Ruth Easley leaves to Svble Brown her childish ways and ideas so she won’t grow up. To Judd Limbach. Ralph Barbee leaves his love affair, as he needs it. Creighton Howe leaves his ability to play jazz to Viola Brunner. Helen Griffin bequeaths to Helen Hammond her modesty. To Gwen Robertson, Bertrand Gillespie leaves his big ears. Phyllis Jones leaves to Frances Mosty her long hair. Frances Gordon thinks William Fickle might make use of her ability to work. How about it Junior? Gerald Allmendinger leaves to Carlus Foster his example of being good in study hall, he thinks he needs it. Virginia Jones bequeaths her white hands to Claude Haufle. To Mildred Campbell. Gertrude Mahaney wills her brown eyes. Seniors of ’30 Carmen Dugger A. J. Consbruck. Fourteen
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Page 17 text:
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ZEPHYRS CREIGHTON HOWE ‘ Of stature he was passing tall. And sparely formed and lean withall.” ETHEL MILLER ‘I ain’t nobody’s darling.” ALVA HAYHURST “Worth is not measured by inches.”— JOHN ELDER “Pressy” “Ask me, I know from experience.”— WILLIAM HAGEMAN “Bill” “Then he will talk—Ye Gods! how he will talk.” JOHN COFFELT “He has a studious look but looks are sometimes deceiving.” RALPH BARBEE “Ain’t it nice to have a steady?” SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT BERTRAND (IILLISPIE SECRETARY JACK ROBINSON nj TREASURER JACK ROBINSON Colors: Scarlet and White Motto: “Not to equal but to excel.” Flower: American Beauty Rose
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