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Page 25 text:
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Ruth Ann Garner—my method of hooking two men at once. ! leave to Joanne Goble—may you never be without a boy-friend. Hazel Glenn—my aggressiveness and my way with the Robey boys. I leave to Wanda Collins. Jim Goble—my famous Goble technique. I leave to Pat Fitzgerald, and my position as B. M. O. C. (Big Man On Campus) to Max Moore. W anda Jean Haddock—my jolly disposition and dislike for U. S. History. I leave to Imogene Cook. Mildred Hawker—my ability to read and write shorthand. 1 leave to Joan Short, and my boyfriend to no one. Charles I.. Hayes my ability to play first clarinet. 1 gladly leave to Bill Lewis, and my “hoofing ability to Norvan Landis. Doyle Henderson—my way with the opposite sex. I leave with my brother Lowell, and my deep voice to Billy Wood. Drexel Howard—my trips to Martinsville. I leave to Charlie Lowe, and my love for his sister to no one. Betty Jo Hutton—to Betty Cope. 1 leave my broad knowledge of lovemaking or how to compete with the man power shortage. Donna Isley—my love for jewelry. I leave to Linda Ulrey. but she can't have my Greenup boy. Lula Jones—my pin-up pictures which I have in my locker. I leave to no one: a gal still has to dream, doesn't she? Wanda Lee Kline—my English intelligence. I leave to Loleta Jones: and my love for Martinsville—I'll keep! Virginia Lamb—my fondness for going places. I leave to Madelyn Collins. Ruth Laymon my Areola cousin. I leave to June Monroney. and my interest there to no one. Phyllis Ann Lewis—my way to become Homecoming Queen. I leave to next year’s choice, and to all who enter Casey High—my book entitled—How Not to Fall Down. Nellie List—my giggle. I leave to my pal. lone, and my devotion to Palestine. I'll forever keep. (I think.) I helma List—my place in the office. I leave to Mary Etta Tyler, and my ambition to become a nurse to Mary Lou Carl. John Main—my ability to play the cornet. I leave to Jack Runyon, and my love for beuu-ti-ful girls to Billie Kilborn. Lee Markwell—my ability to play basketball to Kent Morgan and my way with the opposite sex to Leonard Robev. Max Mauk—I'll take everything I own with me. and anything else I’m offered. Harley McDaniel—my scientific ability. I leave to Allen Douglas, and my independent attitude to Bob Turner. Clyde Miller—my shortness. I leave to Harold Briggs: it’s so becoming, don't you think? Claribel Morton—my quiet ways I leave to the on-coming seniors—1 hope you live up to it as I did. Lrances McKinzie my stillness and the will to study. I leave to Leon Easton. Please use it to the best advantage. Eleanor Mumford my ability to play the piano by ear. I leave to my cousin. Betty Mumford—nothing like keeping it in the family, is there? Maurice Nebergall—my wonderful gift of speech. I leave to Bud Brandenburg. Act first—talk later! Dick Newlin—my fondness of Model A s and country roads. I leave to Charlie Wright, and love for the girls to Bob LeMay. May you go far. dear cousin of mine. Leon Owen—my position on the football team. I leave to Dale Robey, and my mathematical mind to Norvan Landis. Betty Perry—my liking for restaurants. I leave to Virginia Perisho. Martha Prince—I leave Speed to the Junior Commandos who have already tried to take over: and my exuberant nature to Sarah Winters. Marilyn Prust—my book on How to Get in Good with the Family:' I leave to Charlotte Newlin. Nelle Ragon—my knack for writing notes. I leave to Shorty Miller and my giggles to Doris Cohoon. Dana Lee Redman—my love for classical music to all habitual jitterbugs. Waunita Reynolds—my place in the Pepperettes. I leave Nova Snyder and my love for Greenup to Velma Culp Elmer Scherrinsky—my hunting ability and the few shells I managed to get. I leave to James Lee. Charles Shafer—my ability to smoke other people's cigarettes I leave to Johnny Tutewiler. Here's hoping you have better luck than I did. Hilda Sharp—my ambition to become a nurse. I leave to Mary A. Kibler and my dates with Greenup to no-one. James Sharp—my indifference toward women. I leave to Paul Beasley. Nina J. Smith—my faithfulness to the Air Corps. I leave to any one who’s lucky enough to know a cadet. Harriette Sprague—my regards for square basketball rules. I leave to Terry Hardesty. Not that she needs them, of course. Jim Stifal—my love for U. S. history to my cousin. Bob. Good luck! Wilma Swim—my hope chest to no-one and mv place in the library. I leave to Barbara Orndorff. Lee Ulrey my way with the women, that was willed to me in the '4 Flame by Paul Cook, who inherited it from Bill Watson in the '41 Flame I leave to Kent Morgan. Doris Williams my height and my pleasing personality. I leave to Betty Havens, and my job at the station to Hardy Snodgrass. Jim Yocum—I will---------------------------just leave!! 23 The 1044 Flame
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Page 24 text:
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e xintuuj, jpsi the d-Gspsptj, c-M-utUi+uj, QtvaunxILi Wc leave to those who remain Our possessions and our traits As we add another link to our life chain. To our class sponsors for our four years. Orchids, in appreciation of their perpetual interest in our activities TO OUR TEACHERS: Mr. Tade—we leave a motor scoot to make it easier for him to travel between the aisles of his typing class. Mrs. Tade—we leave a side car for Mr. Fade's motor scoot. Miss Short—we leave new equipment for all stage settings. Miss Whitlock—we leave a huge appetite and an accurate set of scales. Miss Miller—we leave perfectly mannered students. Miss Johnson—a much better behaved eighth hour algebra class and time for a big “trig” class. Miss Huntington—we leave more film and more time to work on pictures. And for her help on the Flame, we sincerely wish we could give her a much wanted trip to South America sometime. Mrs. Shearer—we leave a good photography editor for the next yearbook she puts out. Miss Osborn—we leave a sound proof home ec. room, so she will not have to compete with the noise made by the P. E. classes. Miss Holle—we leave a berth on the All-American softball team of 1944. Mr. Tedrick—we give our permission for him to take his wife and kids any place he may go so that he need never be lonesome. Mr. Gordon—we leave equipment for hunting and fishing and fifty pounds of Edgeworth. Mr. Newlin—we leave a brand new car and promise him his choice. Mr. Hawkins—a much better behaved band! Mr. Brady—we’d like to leave the position as Chief-of-Staff of the U. S. Army. To Our Janitors, we leave: Watts—a new stoker furnace, a longer lunch hour, and more Saturday afternoons off. Hoyt—automatic broom to sweep the gym floor and a soft chair to repose in whenever he is not busy. Fasig—roller skates to make time when answering the buzzer which seems to ring continually: and escalators to save all stair climbing. Leslie Black—my love for Doris. I leave to anyone who wants her. and my cosmopolitan nature to Dean Fasig. Lois Brandenburg—I so willingly leave my front seat in all my classes to Marjorie Carpenter—I won't be needing it. Shubel Burnett—my changeable mind and my love for blondes, brunettes, redheads, etc.. I leave to Dickie Berry. Ellen Chapman—my demure ways I leave to Pat Moody—please put it to good use! Carl Collins—my happy-go-lucky disposition. I leave to Jack Malcom—he could certainly use it. My habit of teasing gals to Ferrell Fox. Norma Jean Collins—my ability to remember history. I leave to all oncoming seniors, and my innocent expression to Norma Law. Waldo Connelly—my mathematical ability and my friendliness to all the new freshmen I leave to my brother. Duane. John Cramer—I leave my peaceful words and actions to “Rosie Garner, and the Harris Trophy to next year's winner—may you be as proud as 1 was. Lois Cramer—my graceful walk and fondness for Business English. I leave to Gayle Roberts. Mary Alice Daniel—my book entitled How to Keep Silent. I leave to Richard Coons—and brother, you need it!! Norma Daughhetee—my memories of “Moonlight Becomes You.” I leave to Burl Ping—he started it all. Chester Downey—my ability to play football. I leave to Norval Chapman—he’s small, but he's mighty. Vera Edington—my love for the Greenup boys. I leave to Billie Biggs—she already has a start: and my blissful way of sighing to Agnes Freeman. Joan Elder—my ability for remembering. I leave to any potential blackmailer, and my ability to take a joke to Phyllis Coons. Mary Ellen Fischer—my blonde curls, and likeness for bright colors. I gladly leave with Helen Hall. Erma Jeanne Fitch—my ability for hair-dressing. I leave to my sister, and my book of names, addresses, and qualifications to anyone who can get a man in these trying times. Rex Gard—my interest in the fourth hour Business English class. I leave to James Maxey, and my love for the Martinsville gals to Max Brandenburg. 22 The 1944 Flame
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