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Page 20 text:
“
THE CLASS WILL We, the noble and most excellent Class of Nineteen Twenty-five, about to depart ' from this temple of learning, and being in most of our right minds, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We bequeath: To the Junior Boys, the curtains. To the Junior Girls, our privileges and executive ability. To the Sophomores, our athletic talents. To the Freshmen, our ability to hold good class meetings. And the following personal bequests: Johnny, his line to Jane Sutherland Mary, her executive ability to Dorothy Reach Lynn, his Romeo-like tendencies to Billy McEwen Freddie, her pranks to Helen Bell Pany, his curly locks to Edmund Hoskin Barb, her artistic ability to Tommy Boal Frank, his plus-fours to Knox Booth Shimmy, her pep to Sarah Mills Elbridge, his dancing to Chevy Millard Midge, her worldly wisdom to Marianna Ruffner Crilly, his English drag to those who need it Susan, her quietness to Emmy Pope Stewy, his acting ability to the Dramatic Club Lamby, her athletic ability to Marguerite Watson Groty, his voice to Kenneth McKeown Louise, her height to Grant Pick Fully, his double life to Frank Blatchford In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names, and affixed our s eal to this our last will and testament. ' ho. Ste t a -tz- •-Pz rr s, a£A-t 2 Gc ' U
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Page 19 text:
“
plication and honesty. But to continue the narrative, Fuller replied that the bewhiskered gentleman was none other than Stewart Boal, who was at present connected with Ringling Brothers; Stewart was one of the leading exhibitions of the side-show. Some days he posed as Rahjo the ape-faced boy, and at other times as the bearded lady. Speaking of success, the Back-to-Nature Club organized by Louise Lackner and Susan Burlingham was having its share. Al- though their meetings were continually being stopped by the police, the club had scored on the whole a distinct triumph for the back-to-nature advocates. The political end of the class was held up by Marjorie, who was running for Con- gress on a strong Democratic ticket. Her platform for universal peace was as follows: That for every ship Europe builds, we sink two, and that no matter how big a ship they build we will sink a bigger one. Elbridge Anderson was another in the class who had amassed a ponderous fortune. It was rumored that he had made his wealth running beer, but at the reunion I found out the true story. Elbridge was chief executioner at the Stockyards. Of course the trip was a great success, (there weren ' t any chaperones) and a good time was had by all, and, I will say in closing, especially Frank and Groty. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, produced this year under the auspices of the Dramatic Club, greatly surpassed the expectations of most people. A group from the Dramatic Club, with the help of Mr. Smith and Miss Taylor, picked out the play, What the Public Wants , by Arnold Bennett. This play is most difficult for amateurs to produce because it lacks action and melodrama, and is talky. The S eniors feel that they have derived much benefit and pleasure from pro- ducing this play, and they hope they have started a precedent which the rest of the School will wish to follow. The cast contained these people: Sir Charles Worgan, Lynn Williams; Francis Worgan, Crilly Butler; Saul Kendrick, Albert Grotenhuis; John Worgan, Frank Fowle; James Brindley, Ayres Boal; Edward Brindley, Fuller Dean; St. John, Elbridge Anderson; Simon MacQuoid, John McEwen; Mrs. Cleland, Helen Shimmin; Mr. Cleland, Stewart Boal; Emily Vernon, Mary Miller; Annie Worgan, Louise Lackner; Mrs. Worgan, Elizabeth Lamson; Mrs. Downes, Frederika Walling; maid, Susan Burlingham.
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