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Page 32 text:
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THF. PHARl'S OF NINETEEN TW ENTY-FOUR Things That Will Be Immortalized In History Eetzie’s Feet— size 1-i— and Eddie's Apjietite—limitless. Miss Jones’ Flivver. Junior’s 100% A. A. Membership. Shooting baskets in Senior English. “I move the previous question.”—Joe. George X’s shot in the Belleville game. “His mercy endureth forever.” Mr. Cox’s “Come now.” Mr. Morton’s “Git out. Mr. Sower’s “Shut-tup!” Miss Stevens’ “Dearie.” “Now youngsters,” and “Honey.” Miss Jones’ “Listen folks, “First off. and “Now, for a change.” Marguerite’s speed in devouring novels. Karl's blushes. Gorge X.’s red sweater. Murph’s ability to concentrate during study ] eriods! Paul’s cigarette. Anna's and Alice's array of tardy marks. Senior Promenade—Senior Room to the next class. “Oh Emily, Oh Emily, I dream of you all day” as rendered by the Senior Tenors. OUR Senior Play. Steve Himself,—Ye Class of 1924. We Wonder Why Minerva likes Trig. Eddie goes around in a trance. The Library’s so popular. The window sills in the hall don’t wear out. Tom liked the walk to Savbrook School,—but Minerva preferred going to the Bank. Everyone liked Julia’s sun parlor. Mabel and Fred were both chosen basketball managers. Latin 3 is so popular. Hazel says, “I’m so used to it!” Fred came late to play practice,—once, and not again. Miss Jones had to change Clayton’s seat in session room. Any member of the Faculty will always look out of the window before he sends you to the office. Fred and Eddie used to toss a coin after play practice. None of the Faculty ever sees the crimes Murph perpetrates. The Juniors like to use our ideas,—such as this. Ask M. R. 28
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Page 31 text:
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THE PHARUS OF NINETEEN T WENTY-FOUR Seventh: The Senior Mirror, such a necessity to girls and occas- ionally used by hoys, to the future inhabitants of our Senior room. Eighth: To the other Class of 1924 of Hillside—those graduating from the Grammar School—we bequeath the privilege of selecting as their class colors, purple and gold, and wish them success throughout their coming years in the High School. Ninth: Poor Wilbur—we can leave him nothing more than sweet memories of Mary, to encourage him throughout his Senior year. 1 enth: Since Elizalieth Ackerman’s school days are over, she has finally consented to leave her giggles to anyone who may care to have them (preferably a Sophomore). Eleventh: lo Lavere Beck, the vast number of cigarette stubs once owned by Paul I homas. Maybe you’ll save a few cents, Lavere. Iwelfth: lo Eugene and Big Boy, George X. wills his varied col- lection of razors. Ihirteenth: To the first applicant who can prove his need thereof, the good opinion that Marcel has of himself. As a Freshie in college he realizes he will have little chance to retain it after this year. Fourteenth: Tom Murphy bequeaths his line to Bill Goeller, be- cause he has finally lieen convinced of the latter’s need of such a line. bifteenth: Betzie’s good nature to some—we won’t mention names— who are sadly in need of it. Sixteenth: George X.’s skill in cutting classess, and Babe's and Mar’s record of study-hall cuts, to the three best bets of 1925. Seventeenth: The terrors of passing Problems to the coming generations—may they profit bv our experience. Eighteenth: To Mr. Morton and Miss McKeever, peace and quiet from their two ] ests, Whitey and Betzie. Nineteenth: To Franklin Reinhard, Murphy’s Manual on “How to Reduce,” on condition that he promises to abide faithfully by its instructions. Twentieth: To the forwards of 1925, Doug’s ability to shoot baskets. 1 wentv-first: Miss Jones’ “Tin Lizzie” to the memories of us all. Twenty-second: A copy of “Jim the Penman” to Ye Class of ’25 and ’26, lest in their innocence they know not the possibilities of report card signing. I wenty-third: To the Faculty, a speedy recovery from their sorrow at our departure. As consolation for their grief at losing us (—?), a peaceful and quiet vear after June twenty-fifth. And lastly: To the Class of 1925, our trots. We hope that these may set them going. And as further inspiration, our copies of “L’Allegro.” With such assistance, and the memory of our illustrious example, we sadly leave them to fill the places left vacant by ourselves. Step on it. 1925 ! You’ll have to! In conclusion we do appoint the present Junior Class to be executors of this, our last Will and Testament. We do hereby affix our signatures in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. CLASS OF 1924 OF THE HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL. Mabel Broderick, Class Lawyer. 27
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