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Page 26 text:
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By MILDRED FORD and JANE FORD Jane: “Why we mustn’t forget to make a will, some one will have to see about it.” Mildred: “You might do it as long as you thot of it.” Jane: “Only on condition that you help me. We can think it out tonight and see the lawyer tomorrow.” “The first ones to consider are the eighth grade.’ Mildred: “Let’s give them the sole right of casting off their hair ribbons and knickers and becoming Freshmen.” Jane: “The only thing to leave the Freshmen is 69,- 274 yards of green ribbon, 10 pairs of hair clippers and 13 Caesar books.” M. “We couldn’t leave our place in society to anyone but the Sophomores.” J. “Of course the Juniors will get the back seats, love of the faculty, and that feeling of superiority.” M. “Now, that wasn’t hard, but what shall we leave each one. Junior president?” J. “Lowell Kinney.” M. “Well we’ll leave him a pair of long trousers with which to become a Senior.” J. “Bessie Robinson, a key to a certain one’s heart.” M. “We have about 245 records for Minnie Edison.” J. “Myra Stiles, a silver spoon.” M. “Doris Pullen really ought to have Dorothy.” J. “And Dorothy, Doris. And let’s will Lester Sunday, Murray Willard’s vanity.” M. “And five copies of ‘O! Helen,’ too.” M. “There’s Ethel let’s leave her the right to bear all Ford jokes alone.”
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Page 25 text:
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went to St. Joe and John Aldrich and Harold Harner quit school, but the Willards came. And here we are just twenty of us. Are we all here?” Esther: “Yes, every mother’s son of us. The boys do look sort of browbeaten. Our basket ball team was good this year tho.” Wilma “We’ve sort of slowed up on parties this year and worked for all we were worth so we could leave the school an annual.” Esther: “Not much hazing this year. O, I forgot. They cut nearly all the Freshie boys’ hair for them and then Mr. Preble, our new superintendent, had us vote on the question of hazing and we decided that we wouldn’t have any more here. (I’ve often wondered if any of those Freshmen caught cold.)” Wilma: “We mustn’t forget the nice reception the Juniors gave us. Wasn’t Ruth Feather a sweet Martha Washington and Lester Sunday wasn’t such a bad George either. Then our Senior play!” Esther: “I really think it was a success, don’t you?” Wilma: “Well, I should say. Didn’t we clear $86? And the costumes could not be beaten.” Esther: Don’t let us forget our Senior hop and what a good time we had either. Wilma: “And last of all our Class Night!” Esther: “It certainly is fine. The way we arranged it so no one could quarrel!” Wilma: “And even if we do miss the Valedictorian and Salutatorian speeches, I’m sure the essays are fine and the music I know is.” Esther: “Now that our four years are over, our best years so far, we certainly are going to miss them.” Wilma: “But we are prepared for the rest of the years.” Esther: “I wonder what our future holds. Perhaps we shall find out.”
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Page 27 text:
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J. “We’ll grant Lois Kinney a divorce from LaRue Pennell.’ J. “I can’t think of any more Juniors.” M. “Why, Clifford Hanson.” J. “Of course, what better could we leave him than success as a cartoonist?” M. “And Nola Bancroft, success as a novelist.” J. “Ruthe Feather—?” M. “The right to become the only red-haired Senior.’ J. “What for the Sophomores?” M. “Your first choice for your wife.” J. “To Miss Schriver, then we leave the Unspeakable Turk.” M. “Learon Skinner, our book on Professional Acting.” J. “Louise Schrader would like a 10c diamond.” M. “Suppose we appoint Ivra Armstrong, High School pet.” J. “What about Natalia’s rubber doll?” M. “Give it to Wade Gorham. And give Wilbert Fischer some bait.” J. “Ruth Ewalt may have her pick of the Junior boys.” M. “Leah Rockey, two car rides a day.” J. “My old Virgil book to Florence Wetzel.” M. “A book, ‘How to Grow Tall,’ to Clarice Bishop.” J. “What have we for Barrett Slight?” M. “We can give him all our sugar cards.” J. “We bequeath Thurlow Shuler another bottle of green ink.” M. “Magnolia Bennett, a look into the future.” J. “Irving Knight, a lady fair.” M. “Mildred Culliton, the right to talk to the conductors.” J. “Marguerite Moyer, one gallon of red barn paint.” M. “Carl Hegner, permission to make frequent visits to the Normal room.” J. “Shall we leave anything else to the Freshmen?”
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