San Ramon Valley High School - Kernel Yearbook (Danville, CA)

Page 15 text:

A , . . W E7 Y SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of l955, having gained every ounce of knowledge possible in four years' time, do now see it fit and proper to write and publish our last will and testament in which we leave the following of our possessions: We, the class as a whole, leave our Civics note- books to the Juniors knowing that they are excel- lent reference books. To the Sophomores, we leave our ability to cooper- ate in class meetings and activities. To the Freshmen, we leave our unusually high scholarship record. I, Margaret Alexander, leave my curly hair to Josephine Marengo. I, Armand Anderson, leave mv ability to ride a motorcycle to Bill Hendricks reminding him that oil is rather smoky when substituted for gas. I l, Robert Annis, bequeath my artistic temper-1 ament to Eldred Ramos, knowing that his favorite is Mona Lisa. I, Fred Brear, bequeath my massive structure to Howard Wiedemann hoping that he will sometime grow to be a man too. I, Julia Camacho, bequeath my contagious laughter to Douglas Kelly. I, Pat Curran, bequeath mv I don't know come- back to June Ajari.

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If N Oct. 51, 1944. South Bend, Indiana. At- tended the Notre Dame-Harvard football game and found that Tom Morodomi was the head coach of Notre Dame. Nov. 20, 1944. Hollywood. Met Fifi Skaven- ski, the 1944 Wampus Star of Hollywood. Her face seemed familiar so I investigated and found her to be none other than my old school mate, Julia Cam- acho. Nov. 24, 1944. Sacramento. Found Edna Mae Higgins running a large vegetable farm near here. She told me that Eula Jinnette is now a manikin in Paris. Nov. 29, 1944. Visited Dorothy Sandkuhle, living in the exclusive residential district of Danville--Orchard Heights. Discussing old friends I learned that Manuel Teicheira Cunmarriedj is now Fire Chief of Danville and that Gordon Davies is the sole owner of the Davies Glue Company of the large city, Alamo. Nov. 50, 1944. Read in the Danville Buzzer, the leading newspaper in the city, which is edited by Dorothy White that Lyman Stoddard is about to open his new barber shop. He will specialize in pompadour haircuts. Dec. 1. 1944. Visited nUp-and-Comingn San Ramon. Several huge buildings have sprung up since I last visited here. I found that Amil Dondero and Armand Anderson were sole owners of the tallest skyscraper, the A d A Motorcycle Factory. . Dec. 50, 1944. My trip comes to an end here and as I look at the last page in my diary, I find that Norman Harper is the most prominent veterinary in this locality. He has been engaged in this kind of work for several years and has recently been elected the President of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. . Signed, Wilma Huber.

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W I, Gordon Davies, leave my corral lingo to Wilson Close, eautioning him to practice on something small at first. I, Amil Dondero, bequeath my dancing ability to Ray Sandkuhle, reminding him that a good dancer gets them every time. I, Gordon Elliott, leave my nBest Dressed Man Ap- pearaneen to Boris Todoroff--take off that sheep skinllll I, Florence Goularte, leave my wool socks to Bertha Alling, reminding her that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. ' I, Regner Hansen, bequeath my ability to sing grand opera to Ted Main, eautioning him that tonsils are easily cracked. I, Norman Harper, bequeath my nCollar ADH ap- pearance to Grant Osborn, hoping that he will keep up the noble work in exemplifying what the well dressed young man should wear. I, Edna Mae Higgins, bequeath my demure dispo- sition to Evelyn Murillo, with the suggestion that children should be seen and not heard. I, Wilma Huber, bequeath my Stick-to-it-iveness to Jean Miller, hoping that she will become a great success in life. I, Eula Jinnette, leave my sophisticated air to Audrey Zim erman. I, Edward Johnsen, leave my sarcastic disposition to Robert Olsson.