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Page 29 text:
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THE TUSCOLIAN 25 iimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiummiiuiiiMiiniiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii THE SENIOR WILL The last will and testament of the class of 1922, of the City of Tuscola, County of Douglas, in the State of Illinois, made this fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-two. We, the Class of 1922, of the City of Tuscola, of the County of Douglas, of the State of Illinois, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. First: It is our will that our funeral expenses and other just debts be fully paid. Second. We give and bequeath to the Class of 1923 all capital, knowledge, and privileges known and described as follows: The capital remaining after all expenses are paid, all our knowledge of history, civics, physics, and all other subjects which the Class of 1923 has not yet mastered, and our privileges as dignified SENIORS, the winning of favors in the eyes of the Faculty, and bossing the Juniors. To our fellow-student Frances Fullerton, we will and bequeath Byrle Lewis’ ability to vamp the boys. To Harriet Michener we bequeath Blanche Monger's extra avoirdupois. To Max Vest we bequeath William Read’s shyness. To Clarabelle Henson we bequeath Frances Wolever’s curly hair. To Dorothy Shreve we bequeath Mary Larmore’s loquacity. To Joe Busbey we bequeath Harland Richard’s wit. To Lottie Brannan we bequeath Ruth Monger’s ruby. To Russel Smith we bequeath John Bruhn’s ability to get out of a certain assembly period without permission. To Alliece Warren we bequeath Florence Bell’s ability to scan Latin. To Orval Cassity we bequeath Charles Innis’ height and long steps. To Glenn Thompson we bequeath Cozetta Grigsby’s ability to escape work in modern forms.
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Page 28 text:
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24 THE TUSCOLIAN Byrle Lewis has graduated recently from the E. Burnhams Beauty School. It is reported that she taught them touches on “La figure” which heretofore had been unknown. Helen Scheideman has been advertising in the county papers an article. “How I Reduced.” She still weighs two hundred five pounds; hut she declares that her weight is so light in comparison with her former weight, that she believes her invention is the only sure and guaranteed method of disposing of surplus flesh. When I visited Mr. H. H. Kirkpatrick, who. by the way, is still Superintendent of our high school, he informed me that two of our classmates were teaching there. Fae Helm has charge of the American History classes and Florence Bell is the head of the Physics department. Each of the girls understands her business thoroughly, but one man stands between them. He is Harold Lincoln, who has purchased a site opposite the building, so that lit may watch all of their movements: Florence with one eye, and Fae with the other. Cozetta is hot on the trail of J. H., who is now the worlds most accomplished pugilist. When I was in Camargo, I saw a sign which read: “Brooks. Foley, and Hunt, Matrimonial Specialists.” I ambled over and was greatly surprised when Gladys not recognizing me asked: “Where does she live? When is ?” just then Pauline and Leona came and I was recognized (I was rescued), Gladys begged my pardon and invited me to stay a while, and be entertained. I certainly was entertained, for they understand the art of true hostesses. You see. they were trained at the expense of their former husbands. In Decatur I found Charles Innis and his wife, formerly Miss Hallie Cox. 1 hey are living happily and enjoying an income from her handsome estate. Miss Mary Larmore never recovered fully from the shock of this marriage, and she declares that all men are scalawags with little thought of the heartbreaks that they cause. Miss Reeta Ross lives with her. and she also had an affair of the heart with that lucky Innis. Mary Belles and Edith Roderick live in Bloomington. I am going there now. I his affair that I am carrying on my shoulders is very delicate and will have to be performed in regular romantic style: that is by using the ladder and an upstairs window about midnight. I think that her name will be Mrs. Edith Richards before long. I will let you know the result the next time I write. Your friend, classmate, and well-wisher, HARLAND RICHARDS, (Bott). H. R. ’22. ll!llillllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII|||||||||||||l||||||||!|!l||||!|||||M
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Page 30 text:
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26 THETUSCOLIAN |,|ll||l ||., ......mu................. 1 o Byron Belles we bequeath Everett Stallsworth’s knowledge of American History. To Ruth Gates we bequeath Doris Routine’s knowledge of a car that she may help Dwight some on Sunday nights. 1 o Maud Halowell we bequeath Editli Roderick’s bright red waist. To Don Rose we bequeath Harold Lincoln’s athletic ability. To Helen Hollingsworth we bequeath Carmoleta Routine’s ability to remember telephone numbers. To Ferris Morgan we bequeath Helen Heacock’s dates. To Whilma Cedusky we bequeath Hallie Cox’s friendship with a powder puff. To Evangeline Cain we bequeath the extension of Fae Helm’s friendship with a Bostic. To Fred Williams and Irene Dickinson we bequeath the love case of Anna Smith and Earl Smiley. To Mary Moorehead we bequeath Gladys Hunt’s orange sweater. To Fred Williams we bequeath Helen Schiedeman’s ability to give concerts during study hours. To Frances Fullerton we bequeath Pauline Foley’s bangs. To Wilna Tresenriter we bequeath Mary Belles’ Areola friend. I o our Alma Mater we give the best we have, our undying love and loyalty. In further proof whereof, we will do all in our power as Alumni to keep her record true and honorable. Our express will and desire is, that if any difference, question, or controversy shall arise or happen concerning any bequest or other matter in this our will, the same shall be referred to the Junior Class with power to choose and umpire. Lastly, we do nominate and appoint Irene Dickinson, President of the Class of 1923, to be executrix of this our last will and testament, and do adjure her solemnly to carry out our wishes as expressed above. In testimony whereof we, the said Class of 1922. of the Tuscola High School, in the City of Tuscola, County of Douglas, in the State of Illinois, do affix our seal this fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two. .....................................................................................................mm
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