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Page 23 text:
“
fL55EEffEfEESE5 H' IP ,zvnaa fTHWHUtHHtheEihiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiit gggggggggggggf lwilliwwm ,-sf' FQEEHEEEEEHEEifiiiifeiiaiii gsggqgqgahaeg IlQV'!lii! 1 -- QQEEEEEESEEEHEEHEEEEEEEHEE UIIWWIBI WIZIIIBI 'S 1 1- ' ' X fL.f t 4 f L::- O 7 n ! '7 4 ,...l. .. ,rv 4 ':5:5 3' ' A ,gfevnannwn .GLS ' imfggwieagag f-f:::iiii E, mnmmW -aiu 555535223Eggggggftfiiggie 'WIL' We, the graduating class of 1946 with our mental facilities well in hand, do hereby make this will deedlng all our good qualities to the various persons of Spangle Hi. We hope they will appreciate these valuable legacies given them by the last will and testament of the 'Class of '46'--as it oc- cupied many of our well-spent hours composing this great testament before our flnis ln May. Therefore we, the Seniors, will the following legacies to the people we wish to honor with our brilliant thoughts. James Cornmesser wills his Sggggr yggg 'A' grades to Bernard Getz to use in his Sgnlog yggg and his moody disposition to Tommy Jones. Bobby all wllls his way with the women to Bob Scheutzle and his place on the Tgttlgr Staff to Betty Balum. Velma Hill wills her determined mind to Joyce Glrsberger and her neat appearance to Don Harrington. Betty Foote wills her pleasing personality to Peggy Baird and her hours spent typing to Busan Crabtree. Dorothy Raugust wills her way with the service men to Anne Clawson and her typing ability to Arlene Brown. Wilma Bllesner wills her ability to sit home to Betty Knuth and her alto voice to Anita Splichal. Ila Byers and Margaret Garrett will their love for each other to Lorna Parker and Lois Getz Margaret also wills her long, dark hair to Marilyn Werner Ila wills her long engagement to Billie Hill James and Bobby will their saddened thoughts to the poor boys who are completely overcome by the girls ln their class Velma and Wilma will their patience for awaiting daily letters to Peggy Baird and Arlene Brown Dorothy and Betty will their special musical abilities to Lois Brown and Bernard Getz Ila and Margaret will their yell leading experience to the incoming Freshmen girls To Mrs Harsh we leave the fond memories of our promptness and interest in our work To Mrs Lelstner we leave our quiet reserved manner of working an prompt answering in class To Mr Werner we leave our excuses and any gray hair he may have cumulated durln our years here To Mrs De onla we leave the memories of those quiet study halls the first semester of this year To Mr Hill we leave the memories of our cleanliness in and out of building and also we leave to him the light to turn off in the gym To the Juniors we leave our lnexousable attendance records and ur vacant places on the Tggtleg Staff To the Sophomores we leave the remembrance of our Junior Prom 1 hopes they will have one as beautiful To the Freshmen we leave our advice for good behavior and industrious study which we have always followed In witness whereof we 'The Class of '46' the testator, having set our hand and seal on this seventeenth dey of May ln the year of 1946 .ls Exgxa Bobby all Velma H111 Betty Foote Wilma Bllesner Dorothy Raugust Margaret Gagga ames Cornmesser rdeagile 6 f. - . in 25589250 J O ...Q 02.0 5? i4'f:'v Q xi? k LQFEFEY5 iQE51?iafg .pygs ,,.,,,, i Q0 . ' . ' ' 51lj:555252Eg5afEl 1 isgg5?:5-2525?-1-1: X ' ' d Bigfiiffif - E ' - we ' 0 ' ' n I J tt 1fa-s5eEfiffi.5ff'ifiiifigiizse-J as as f . , ,,.- qyffffQEEQQ?QHfQQg?5Q FY2'11if?i ,,,,fE e fsffEE5gggsi53iQEEQga,,, assassin .,gpg'55gsf5,s3:gJiis5E5iE5lff5gfIgs-35:5552555555525ififififi5552531525555ggrfi' 714' 'gs' , I Eiggkfiiifig1fi?E5E'kfili' fstfbii, I as ' w 'fIfitfffgfgfifgffffffggffglffifffffflwifffi f1gs?5333g,iggg5ggggiqgH -4':.f- leave' -,Ng w'- l VQQQiEEEEEiEEEifEEEQQEEEEESfE1gQgQEEEig EEiE?iEii5ifEEEEEE?Eif.- - its n H HEEEEEEEEEEEEE5EEEEEEiEEEEEE?i5EEFEEE
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Page 25 text:
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M- ,visas IMMIIMBA lll'11il!l '-- 'assay 's QRWZQV A' '- , . , . ' QEEQQQQEEHQEEQEQQQQQQH t 1 , . figs? 'MEMEEHEEQQQHHHHEHEQQH 3555225QQHQQQHEEEEEQHQHQ' , 5'Ql:Hl'59 ,faeif GEEESEEEQHQQQEEEEHQQEHEQ ' ' , ,S ' - 1' 1- ' 4'- '-:-:I-: -'.' RW? E ,. , - -.-. g.5:3:::E,g,.EEE gi. I-EE-g4Q,fE':QE gli. . -V. -Lagydglltf . PROPHECY On a bright sunny morning of May 23, 1960, we find Mrs. Marsh travel- ing by Rocket plane to the far corners of the world locking up her scholarly seniors of 1946. Leaving Spokane at 12:01 p.m. she arrived in New York City to take 1 the rodeo at 12:05. Fast, 1sn't she? But of course, in this day and age you get places ln a hurry. There she finds, in Madison Square Garden, the former Betty Foote who is now a rodeo queen and specializing in riding and roplng. Betty has traveled far and wide since her high school days and ls well-known throughout the world. The rodeo being over Mrs. Marsh pilots her rocket plane up to the cold corners of the North Pole ali who should she find but the same Bobby Hall, who is a professor and at present is shbwlng motion pictures to the Esklmos? He le also noted for his huge polar bear ranch. Much to Mrs. Marsh's sur- prise she finds Bobby married to a beautiful woman, whom he met while going to college. Congratulations Bobby, we d1dn't think you could do it. Leaving the north, shivering from the cold, Mrs. Marsh travels south for a change of climate. She landed at an airfield ln Argentina at 4:00 and who do you suppose was there to greet her? Yes, it was Ila and her twins, Maggie and Jimmie. Named so probably for old t1me's sake. Ila is really kept quite busy and has little time to visit. You see, her husband owns a large coffee plantation, which ls very famous for its tastefully blended and 0 .5 'Sl n NEFF' Q roasted GRAHAM coffee. From here she makes a fast trip across the Atlantic Ocean to the Gold Coast of Africa Giving her little rocket plane all ehe's got, she drops ln on Dorothy, who is a stenographer for her mate, Tarzan Mrs Marsh really enjoys her visit with Dorothy and her many pets of the Jungle, especially her talking parrott Since 1t's gettin late Mrs Marsh leaves Dorothy and travels across the dark continent of frica and across the water to Australia, where she finds Velma just preparing euoper for her husband and family, which 1 really quite large After enjoying a big meal and a good night s sleep Mrs Marsh gets up at the crack of dawn to take in the farm The most important of her discoveries are the kangaroos, which, after riding she decides she would rather pilot her plane After a brief pause Mrs Marsh again starts her Journey to find Wilma some where on the Philippine Islands You see, s e came this far to be with her man and liked lt so well she stayed Now she has a beautiful tan and looks just as well in a grass skirt as the natives do Wilma ls quite pleased with her life and shows Mrs Marsh a good time After all of her begging and pleading Mrs Marsh was unable to talk Wilma into leaving and oomln back with her Now s Marsh starts back to the good old United States and lands ln California, where she finds Jimmy, a prominent lawyer and also a leader of a jazz band This was Jimmy's life ambition and he is really going to town with success Jimmy is still single, but he says he still has hopes Mrs Marsh has been away from home a little over a day and figures she can't go back without stopping by the old stamping grounds Here ln Bpangle which has increased its population at least one or two, she flnds Margaret still waiting Although she ls still an old maid she has several bright and promising prospects Margaret spends most of her time in her beauty parlor and specializes ln doing men's hair While here Mrs Marsh and Margaret Journey up to the old school house, lglgh is really a wreck now, to see the pictures of the graduating class of l 4 Mrs Marsh, now being in high spirits after seeing the class she pulled through their last year of high school, returns home just in the nick f time, as her daughter is in the act of bringing another dog home Vilma Blleener Velma Hill QNQ6HW5 6 ' f QD .OZ 3534 f ogqhq? fcSi eftfdw O Q0 WI? 1 Q9 4'.IE',fg21:... '--' 3.11:-S 1 - - - 'f 2 S .,- K : .. t - h 1, s wp j - .... ,e21ifffifaffgiififfaif ' ' l ' 0 ,syy f:,e 'm 1 f 'riff a few- I retwt 1 ,ae ' S f N o Q wa
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