Curlew High School - Cougar Tracks Yearbook (Curlew, WA)

Page 43 text:

1041557 .,lL..f 'MU an fl.f.,.me..f We the Senior Class of '54, of the Curlew High School, of the county of Ferry, State of Washington, being of sound mind and good health, and about to depart from this institution, do hereby make and declare this, our last will and testament. I Mick Matthews, will my once used bottle of red hair dye to any- body who likes red hair, my music ability to Clarence Heideman, my way with the girls to John Helphrey, my old typewriter to Charlene Egner, and my way to get out of class to Bill Brown. I Larry Brixner, will my size to Gerald Borders, my American ways to Darwyn Mathison, and my intelligence to Newton Faulkner. I Faye Ells,wil1 my curly hair to Julie Berlie, my tractor driving ability to Kenneth Grumbach as a safety measure, my well used trum- pet and my wind to get to high 'C' to Darlene Brown, my excess bagg- age to anyone who needs a pound or two. I Delbert Lindsey,will my shortness to Ernie Miller, my studious ways to Joe Sumner, my sax to anybody who wants to buy it, and my ability to stay away from girls to Bill Brown. I Bob O1iver,will the position of the captain on the football team to John Helphrey, my bashfulness to Gary Croswell, and my curly hair to Bobby Windsor. I LaDonna Egner, will my temper to Marilyn Grumbach, my sharp- shooting in basketball to Joyce Martin, my way with the teachers to Bob Hottell, and my gift of gab to Marilyn Brenner. I Gerry McQuinn, will my small waist to Jim Heuett, my finger nails to Charlene Egner, and my heartbreak and happiness to anybody who wants it. I Bill Monnin,will my sideburns to Jim Forney, my Ford to anybody that can make it run, and my old basketball uniform no. 4 to Larry Nicholsu I Ronnie Borders, will my draft notice to Larry Rarrick, my basket ball skill, or shall we call it luck,to Richard Zigler and my way of tearing drive shafts out of '46' Fords to Bob Hottell. Ie the Seniorsywill our ability to put on a successful play to the up coming classes, the gum we have left here and there and on the bottom of desks to who ever may use them. Our positions in the Stud- ent Body to those who think they can endure the hardships of office and our fun, sorrow, joy and heartbreaks and the power to keep on going to the future classes who will follow in our footsteps.