Fairmont Public School - Tiger Yearbook (Fairmont, NE)

Page 27 text:

bLNIOR CLASS .VILL As a token of our kindness and our sincere love for all mankind, we the Sen- ior class of Fairmont High, wish to be jueath a number of our fondest possessions to our fellow students In the hope that we shall not be completely forgotten in the years succeeding our departure from these hallowed halls. We wish especially to recognize the next year's Senior class by leaving our most highly prized possession tc them; this being the numerous wads of chewing gum to be found under our beloved desks. We heretowith dispossess the following articles: Valerie Olson wills three Inches of her heighth to Deverle Slaughter knowing she wITl FTnd a good place to put it. 3arbara Lott, running out of the school-house, wills her ability to get along witR the teachers to Dick Hender;her saxaphone to Poodgie «Vettstead and her letters from out-of-town to anyone who will answer them. Hugh Dado leaves his curls to Richard Kness because he thinks Richard will look cute irT them. Delma Lefler, gazing at her well-polished shoes, gladly wills her shortness to Marllyn Sohling and her sacred spot on the school bus to her brother Howard. Jerry Heinz reluctantly submits his square cut to the care of Bev Smith. To Poodge Wettstead he leaves his girlish figure. His distorted sense of humor goes to Mr. Brown because obviously he doesn't need it. nayne Cantrell wills his bashfulness to Del Galusha and his ability to get along with 3. Range to Jacky Pease. Charlene Kell,drooling over a chocolate sundae,wills her giggles to Donna Hulse nnJ her typing ability to Jerry Galusha feeling that he can defi- nitely use it. Dale Schneider bequeaths his stiff whiskers to John Anderson. His shyness around girls goes lo Jeff Mumby. Richard Perkins leaves his ability to run 5 2Q0 feet with ease to Howard Lefler hoping that he can accomplish much. Marlon Pollock wills her ability to walk demurely though she never does to Ivan Little because, undoubtedly, he can use it. Dick Smith, yawning broadly, leaves his ability to loaf and get by with It to John Lowe. His ability to be broke goes to Stan Nichols. Don .Vest wills his horse laugh to Shirley Tutty and his short hair to Shirley Souba. Joyce Busselle, racing the motor in her old mere , loaves her glasses to Bev. Smith. Her height goes to Delila Cantrell. Marvin Nichols, exerting himself on the vollo uaxx floor, leaves his blue pick-up to Terry 'ohepherd. His baritone ;oes to Jeff Mumby. Jo Ann Pollock wills her good qualities (which are few in number) to Darlyne MaulTHy since she seems to admire them so. Her red-brown hair goes to Jan 3usselle with the understanding that Jan will not bleach or dye it. To all not mentioned in the proceeding we leave our great Intelligence and our happy attitude. We, the class of being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare the aforesaid to be our last will and testament, signed, sealed, and delivered on this, the twelth day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty four. The signing of this official document was witnesse'd by our sponsors, Mr. Rex Wochner and Mr. Robert Brown and was passed and approved. These people are not pictured: Gerald Heinz, Wayne Cantrell, Dick Smith, and Donald West