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Page 33 text:
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a LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF HAE SENIOR - CLASS“ OF 1921 We, the Senior Class of 1921, do hereby will, bequeath and donate, on our departure from High School life, collectively and severally, these legacies as follows: Firstly: To the Juniors we leave all rights and privileges which acerue to the dignified estate of seniority. Secondly: ‘We do hereby will that the incoming Freshmen shall hereafter and henceforth be known exclusively as ‘‘Baby Nines,’’ and to them we bequeath our share of the liquid refreshment in the ‘‘Caf’’, known as milk. Thirdly: We do hereby set down severally our individual bequests, as follows: I, Ruth Michaelian, do hereby give and bequeath my thirteen (13) pounds of overweight to Robert Engleking. I, Claude Van Marter,‘do leave to King Faurot, woman-hater, my ability to keep away from the girls. I, Ester Johnson, do hereby will my faithful alarm clock, which gets me to school at 7:15 a. m., to Eleanor Pitchford. [, William Snelling, to my equal in height and form, Paul Heinsen, give and bequeath my post as Lord High Official Door Keeper. I, Hattie Ferrasci, after long consideration and deep thought, do bequeath to Miriam Garrard my Marcelle Wave. 1, Stanley McDonald, do hereby will my post of Chief Challenger of the Physies Gang, to Curtis Smith. I, Claire Adair, do hereby give and bequeath my ‘‘‘fleetness’’ of foot to Jenny Hodge. I, Frank Avinelis, do will my deliberate enunciation to Ethyle Cain. I, 'Maudy Henry, leave the piano stool to Lawrence Julio. I, Martin Dabovich, do bequeath my famous grin to ‘‘Solemn’’ Seth Ilolmes. [, Hercelia Bradbury, in view of many things, will my sisterly affection to Ruth Robison. I, Raleigh Davies, do hereby bequeath to Clyde Anderson, a volume of complete instructions on ‘‘Ilow to be a Queener,’’ a book which has been very valuable to me in my career. I, Elmira McGuffin, do leave my size 14% feet to Clara Sullivan. I, Chester Lone, do bequeath my abundant dignity to Jeanne Misner. I. Selma Minssen, do will and leave to Edyth La Marsh my place in the bookkeeping room. I, Samuel Wagener, do leave and will my basso profundo voice to Flor- ence Miner. I. Hale Stoddard, do will to Kenneth Matthiesen, my milk route. I. Rosalie Hadsell. do leave to Beth Woodford my original methods of do- ing ‘‘Trig’’ problems. I, Edmund Read, bequeath my unusual height to ‘‘Lanky’’ Wesley Koehler. I, Vivian Transue, do leave my ladylike demeanor to Ernestine Tomasek. I, Alice Wunderlich, hereby will to Irene Carey my penchant for Fresh- men boys. I, Verna Turley, do leave my curls to any modest violet who wants to become a tiger lily. I. Ethel MecChristian, do will my athletic achievements to Helen Barth- olomew. I, Matthew Dowling, do hereby bestow my meekness of spirit upon Clyde Cassidy, with the hope that he will cherish it faithfully. I, Irene Enfield, do grant all rights, titles, and good will toward my U. S. History, to Anybody. I, Ridgely Greathouse, do will and bequest full right to my secluded seat in the Assembly Hall at noon to Edward Downer, and am cheered by the knowledge that he will make good use of it. I, Elizabeth Ellison, do bequeath to Nelda Kruger, the basketball honors. —— 3 ee
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Page 34 text:
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| I, Reese Hayes, do hereby leave my graceful movements to ‘‘Salome’’ Laughlin. I, Philip de Luna, the ‘‘Silver Tongued,’’ do hereby will my W. K. ora- torical ability to Claire Lehmkuhl. I, Edith Parks, will to Andel Mansfield my ‘‘wicked look.’’ I, ‘Muriel Burdon, do will to Kenneth Wells, my correct English, to be used in Assembly speeches. I, Blossom Griffin, do hereby bequeath my duties as Chief Librarian of the Senior class to Harriet Fitzgerald. I, James Sullivan, do hereby bequeath my rosy cheecks, ‘‘that school girl complexion,’’ to Harold Brink. [, Ada Holland, do leave to Virginia Campbell ‘‘the sunshine of my smile.”’ I, Clinton Arnold, do bequeath my boldness to John Varney. I, Norine Lee, leave my love for Civies to all of those who follow me. [, Anna Kovee, do will to Mamie Pesola my lone dresses. I, Rosamond Stanley, do hereby will and bequeath all praises and criti- cisms accruing to the position of artist for the Senior class to Laura Spencer. I, Harold Slate, do give and consign my bashfulness to Tommy Fitzger- ald who is similarly afflicted. I, Irene Rose, do leave my quietness in school to Frances Dixon. I, Dick Radcliffe, with due consideration, do hereby bequeath to Boyd Hecker my ‘‘5’’ in Physics. I, Patricia Bradbury, do leave my slightly pink hair to Belle Woodford. [ Willard Smiley, do will my commission in the ‘‘army’’ to Corporal Switzer. I, Blanche Grow, do leave to Margaret Carey my height. I, Francis MacLaughlin, do hereby bequeath my freckles to Kathlyn Martin. [, Louise Walton, will my studiousness to the school as a good example to the Freshmen. I, Thelma Wright, do leave all my extra ‘‘ones’’ to be distributed im- partially among deserving students. [, Florence Garfinkle, do give and bequeath my ‘‘rubber tired’’ spees to Miss MeLaurin. I, Lawrence Wright, do hereby most reluctantly consign unto Clarence Ford, my ability to pick ’em steady. I, Sara Thompson, will cheerfully my blushes to Annona Noyes. I, Irma Kendrick, do hereby bequeath my girlish giggle to Jeannine Stoddard. I, Genieve Bowman, leave to Geraldine Rock the ink spots on my bookkeeping books. I, Susie Sakai, leave my low voice to Billy Berk. To the above document we, the Seniors, do set our hand and seal this bright month of June, 1921. Peace be with you!
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