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Page 28 text:
“
I, Bill Lord, leave my place on dean’s davenport to---------, use your own dis- cretion. I, Ruth McGregor, leave my writing ability to the underclassmen with the longest mailing lists. I, Arthur McKelvey, leave my experience as F. F. A. president to some faithful farm member. I, Chester McMillon, leave my lagging drawl to Don Preston. I, Vern McMillon, leave my low tone to Louis Meyer’s base horn. I, Charles Manker, leave my cello to any girl with a beau”. I, Laura Maurer, leave my vocational am- bition to anyone interested in nursing. I, Mary Ellen Mulder, leave my ability to go steady to Donna Todd. I. Raymond Murphy, leave my stickiness to people liking maple syrup. I, Russell Nash, leave my art ability to someone who can maintain it. 1. Ray Nelson, leave a trail of broken hearts and unrequited loves to anyone who will mend them. I, Dale Neubert, leave my clarinet to some- one who has more wind. I, Donald Nevins, leave—censored—to those who will learn. I, Violet Norton, leave Johnnie to no one as I want him myself. I, Jeanne Nye, leave my quiet' manner to Geraldine Hammond. 1, Robert Osis, leave my little black mus- tache to Jack Walton. I. Roger Otis, leave my persistence to Lawrence Fuller. I. Jeanette Pierce, leave my knack with a needle to Mary French. 1. Robert Pierce, leave my appeal to the feminine element to Louis Wierenga. I. Marjorie Reed, leave my trips to the w est coast to Charleen C'appon. I, Marjorie Reynolds, leave my dimple to Joan of Arc in the upper hall. 1. Veta Rice, leave my ability to w rite shorthand to Ortha Hawblitz. I, Beatrice Rose, leave my evenings of study and solitude to Anita Lobdell. I, Keith Sage, leave my solemn ways to Bill Bush. Need more be said? I. Kenneth Saleno, leave my hopeless atti- tude to Elmer Johnson. I. Robert Saunder, leave my curls to Keith Pufpaff. I. David Settles, leave to pursue the work of I. Russell Shellenbarger, leave my pug nose to Morris Hill. I, Doris Sherbinske, leave my ability to make rapid acquaintances to any newcomer. I, Harold Sherman, leave my ability to go steady to anyone who is in love. I, Jean Smith, leave my job at the theatre to Patty Tyler. I, Robert Smith, leave my blush to the shockproof girls in the sophomore class. 1, Dorothy Stanley, leave my love of sports to Mary Ketcham. 1, Arthur Stauffer, leave my unsuscepti- bility to girls to Harmon Wilcox. I, Wendell Strickland, leave my gentleness to Bill Kelly. I, Marjorie Tasker, leave my happy-go- lucky manner to Betty Cortright. I, Betty Thomas, leave my red hair to Mildred Taggart. I, Jacqueline Thomas, leave my rheumatism to Jack Delnaay. I, Helen Thompson, leave my common sense to Waneta Collins. I, Evelyn Townsend, leave my scholastic record to Mary Ketcham. 1, Beatrice Tuckerman, leave my unmussed tresses to Marjory Stanley. I, Ella Tyler, leave my light complexion to Geraldine Magoon. I, Alex Usborne, leave my eyebrows to Marjorie L. Boyes. 1, Wayne VanDenburg, leave to do more roller skating. I, Ella Belle VanderVoort, leave my sister, Katherine, to Clifford Tazelaar. 1, Trevor Van Houten, leave my little Ford with the rebuilt motor to Mr. Jones for further proof. I, Nyla Van Syckle, leave my quiet smile to Vivian Norton. I, Jack Wagner, leave my knowledge of the Townsend plan to Jo Anne Finnie. I, Jean Mary Wallace, leave my sponta- neous giggle to Maylis Gibbs. I, Neva Warner, leave my ability to be heard to Betty Barger. I, Harold Webb, leave my bashful ways with the weaker sex to Francis Goggins. I. Rosemary Weeks, leave my long chin to Juanita Swift. I, Donald Well fare, leave my car to anyone who will give it a rest. I. Thelma W’eyerman, leave my hair to Mr. Gies. art. I, Winifred Severance, leave my giggle to Julia Eaton. 1, Mildred Wolff Kidder, leave my marital bliss to potential old maids. I. Harry Wood, leave my position as pianist for the Rhythm Kings to Bob Murphy. We. the class of '42, hereby request that the journalism class be the sole executors of this, our last will and testament. . . . V —
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Page 27 text:
“
CLASS WILL We, the senior class of Hastings High School, being of sound mind and firm will, feel that our traits and possessions are essential to the maintenance of our school. Therefore, as the class of '42. we wish to pass these possessions on to the underclassmen and others. I, Gwendolyn Althouse, leave my first name, Ella, to anyone who can use it. I, Donna Aspinall, leave my ability to drive a Ford to anyone who can handle 'em. I, Harriett Babcock, leave my Swedish accent to the dramatics department. I, Richard Bennett, leave my ability to change horses in the middle of the stream to Ray Kenyon. 1, Agnes Benson, leave my quiet atmos- phere to Liz Doster. I, Bonnie Boorom, leave my gift of gab to Bev. Brown, who needs it to talk her way out of scrapes. I, Edward Brinker, leave my Model A and continue on foot as usual. 1, Nina Brisbin, leave my collection of notes to Pepper”. I, Joe Burkholder, leave my cars to anyone who has tires. 1, John Bush, leave to seek the truth. I, Russell Byers, leave my strut to Ronald C unningham. I, Jean Campbell, leave my sturdy figure to the chairs in Mr. Reinhardt’s room. I, Melva Clagett, leave my carefree exis- tence to Joyce Frey. I, Jane Clark, leave my ability to get in people's hair to Bobby Pin. I, Robert Clinton, leave my extensive growth to Kay Carpenter. I, Doris Coats, leave my interest in Wood- land to Agnes Thompson, who is already well established there. I, Dorothy Coidren, leave my wings to an angel. I, Nita Coleman, leave my clumsiness to Virginia Wheating. I, Orville Cooley, leave my voice to seventy- five per cent of the junior class. I, Rosy Cooper, leave my title of shortest in the class to Louis Hinckley. I, Enid Crofoot, leave my loquacity to Mildred Will. I, Alvin Cruttenden, leave my position as baseball captain to anyone the boys happen to like. I. Jerald Curtiss, leave in the middle of the year. I, Kenneth Demond, leave my old jalopy to anyone with a mechanical mind. I, Lucille Denny, leave my brother to be- wilder the teachers. 1. Gertrude Dimond, leave my ability to “buzz around to anyone who needs it. I, William Donovan, leave all the answers to those who wonder where I get them. I, Bonnie Drake, leave my 4-H leadership to Marilyn Bristol. I, Beverly Dryer, leave my art of chiming in to the clock in the Court House tower. I, Josephine Eaton, leave my roller skates to Jean Burkholder. I, Elsie Edwards, leave my pleasant smile to the future government students. I, Juna Ferris, leave my retiring nature to Evelyn Brower. I, Carol Fuller, leave the star dust and the moon to all susceptible underclassmen. I, Wilma Garrett, leave my associations in a club coupe to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Thelma Gibbs, leave my never-failing memory to anyone equipped to feed and exercise it. I, David Goodyear, leave, disgusted with all women. I, Lewis Guernsey, leave my flirting ability to my little brother. Martin. I, Maurene Haavind, leave my blond, curly locks to anyone who will buy my curlers. I, Amy Hammond, leave my sailor boys to no one. I, Caroline Hansen, leave my personality to any girl who wants to be popular. 1 Priscilla Harrington, leave my meekness to Richard Rasey. 1, Lyle Hathaway, leave my absence ex- cuses to Ted Banash for remodeling. I. Eugene Haywood, leave my farmer’s gait to Arley Todd. I, Marjorie Hill, leave my ability to tickle the ivories” to Bernadine Schantz. 1, Otis Hill, leave my piercing eyes to the faculty. I, Retail Hummel, leave my art with the needle to beginning clothing students. 1, Dorothy Ingram, leave my farm ex- perience to the city girls who may have to learn. I, Hollis Isenhath, leave my box of pills to all remaining victims of educational hang- overs. I, Maxine Jarman, leave my ideals and good sportsmanship to the entire school. I, Selma Johnson, leave my short skirts to Maxine Cooper. I, Thomas Kurr, leave my shotgun to government and economics students. 1, Jack Larkin, leave my connections in Battle Creek to Barbara Van Nocker. I, Jack Laubaugh, leave—thank goodness. 1, Maxine Leslie, leave my jolly disposition to discouraged underclassmen. I, Doris Lundberg, leave my diminutive- ness to Mr. Taylor’s list of absentees. I. Bruce Long, leave my freshman, Betty, to anyone who can get her.
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