New Washington High School - Highwayman Yearbook (New Washington, IN)

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JO ANN CALLIS JERRY 'IGGAI DORIS FELLOWS DOROTHY GRAEBE

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SENIOR WILL we, the class of 1950, having been New Washington High School students for four years, do declare this to be our last will and testament. We be- queath to the class of '51 the honor of being dignified seniors and do also bequeath to them the last three rows of seats on the east side of the as- sembly. Robert Austin bequeaths to Jerry Wiggam his ability to sing, hoping that Jerry will use this gift freely--maybe on a radio station. George Baird bequeaths to Buddy Monroe his quiet ways, and hopes that he will surely use it to the best advantage. Sam Beach and Lloyd Barton bequeath to Thomas Brear and Frank Mauk their secret of being short and sweet, thus assured that they can always find a girl of the same description. Edward Boles bequeaths to Ralph Clapp his gift of knowledge and hopes that within the next year he becomes a straight A student. Glenn Bower bequeath: to the bookkeeping class of '51 his bookkeeping papers, hoping that they do not have to spend as much time on it as he did. Beulah Cartright and Joann Forsee bequeath to Jeanette Webb and Marietta Shepherd their beautiful curly hair, assuring them that they do not have to curl it or wear a scarf to keep it that way. Maurice Cash bequeaths to Clyde Henry his artistic ability reminding him that a gift like this doesn't come every day. Jhmes Carroll begueaths to Whayne Read his blond hair on the condition that he won't forget to have it out once in a while. Billy Clapp and James Cortner bequeath to Donald McCreary and Ernest Sex- ton their secret of being great pals and sincerely hope that they are good friends forever. Bill Engle bequeaths to one of the students of the typing class his type- writer with the wish that their fingers fit the keys better than his did. Charles Gregory bequeaths to one of the senior boys his occupation as mail carrier for the school warning them never to stop at the store for can y. Thelma Vest bequeaths to Verda Jones the privilege of writing articles for the Chronicle. She suggests that it takes a bit of thinking. Audrey Tucker bequeath: to Carol lent her fondness for people whose last names begin with G. Mr. Hall and Mr. Hatfield be ueath to Mrs. Plaskett the pleasure of spon- soring the senior class of ' l assuring her that she will have no trouble because seniors alvays live up to their name-- dignified that is. --Thelma Vest

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JAIES HOSTETIER EmGY FIELDS DONALD KC CREARY DORIS SANDLIN CLYDE HENRY JEANETTA WEBB MARIETTA SHEPHARD 15