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Page 31 text:
“
I, Ruth Week, leave Margaret Price and Kathryn Dufton my order- ly locker. I, Richard Snideman, will my curly lashes and good looks to any young hopeful to help him in winning his way in the world. I, Marjorie Renner, will the read- ing on Bradley ' s scales when I ' m on them to Dorothy Pearson. We, Emily Adams, Alberta Young and Elizabeth Stands, all join pens in leaving Mable Clayton our bobbed hair. We, Nona Williams and Leah Hum- mer, leave the memory of our happy school hours together to any lonesome Freshman. I, Virginia Gillen, leave my ability to dust chairs without a dust cloth to Fuchsia Small. I, Celia Gift, will my artistic ability to anyone who promises to look after my little cousin Elizabeth Smith and keep her in the right path in my ab- sence. We, George Beauchamp, Stanley Tisovic, and John Overdeer, will our ability to keep Miss Moore informed on current events to any struggling Junior. We, George Hoffman and Paul Minniear, leave our rebellion against women in politics to anybody who has sense enough to see it our way. I, Wilbur Wilson, leave my raven locks and dimple.s to George Schultz. We, Joseph Sloop, Robert Temple, Louis Huber, and Bart Smith, leave our bible examination grades to any person daring enough to take them. I, Elizabeth Worth, will my viva- cious ways to Homer Knee. We, Donald and Harold Wolf, leave our Wolf strength to Pop Bowlby. I, Edna Schepelmann, will my diam- ond to Ruth Showalter. I, Helen Sagstetter, leave my exces- sive height to Albert Kline. I, Geraldine Parr, will my poutish baby ways to Charles Billington. I, Cornelia Lumaree, will my abili- ty as assistant librarian to Lucile Howell. I, Dorothy Roberts, leave my in- terest in a certain grocery truck to Josephine Burke, providing she only use it for the purpose of delivering candy to the Radio Club. We, Bernice Leland and Margue- rite Rhoads, will our flaming red hair to George Rettig to designate him as fire chief. I, Lorin Lavengood, give my artis- tic ability to Dorothy Davis. I, Crystal Jacobs, will my snappy brown eyes to Alice Schade. We, Milton Herrell and Herman Sehlemmer, leave our machines to Eugene Tyner ' s collection. We, Mildred Hull and Pauline Har- rell, combine our artistic and musical ability and leave them to the chorus girls of next year. I, Grace Daugherty, leave my pict- ure cards of California to Beatrice Case. I, Ruth Baker, leave my shingle bob to Miss Switzer. I, Mildred Barnes, will my Steno- graphic ability to Dorothy Delauter. I, Orville Arlington, will my ability as a grocery clerk to Paul Williams. And, lastly, we do hereby nominate and appoint M. C. Darnall to be the executor and administrator of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class, have to this our last will and testament subscribed our names and affixed our seal this twelfth day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1924. Signed, THE SENIOR CLASS. After Mary Audra B. had given Miss Moore some blank marriage licenses for reference, Miss Moore said, I would like to keep these for future use. We don ' t want to start anything, but it looks rather suspicious.
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Page 30 text:
“
SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Wabash High School, of the city of Wabash, in the County of Wabash, and State of Indiana, being of sound and dispos- ing mind and memory do hereby make, ordain and declare this to be our last will and testament. We give and bequeath to the class of ' 25, our superior understanding of the teachers; to the class of ' 26, our places on the honor roll ; and to the class of ' 27, our dignity and renowned intelligence. I, Max Votaw, will my ability as on actor, ears and lovable character in- cluded, to next year ' s brother of the Senior Play. I, Josephine Rish, will all my extra credits and sweet disposition to Helen Seigmund. I, Freda Jones, bequeath unto John Wire my quiet manner to use at all occasions. I, Thomas Lavengood, will unto Frances Wilson my ability to make perfect double Chocolate Marshmal- low Buffaloes, with plenty of nuts on them. We, Florence Knotts, Agnes Scott, Martha Rumpf, and Pauline Paullus, leave our unshorn locks to any under classmates who are disappointed in their shingle bobs. I, Mildred Stoops, will my instan- taneous giggle to Kathryn Fahl. I, Mary Wire, will my experience as an expert prompter to Charles Finkenbiner. I, Helen Truitt, will my long list of Urbana admirers to Thelma Cham- ness. We, Theodore Alexander, Houston Bellock, and Paul Lintner, leave our combined reserved manners to Phil Murphy to keep him from running away with himself. I, Marie Lee, leave my melodious voice to Eddie Gribbon to enable him to sing at funerals. I, James Pearson, bequeath my Aunt Ruth to Francis Mills to answer his innumerable questions. I, Mildred Palmer, will my ability to quiet Fred Aukei ' man to any of his exasperated teachers. I, William Klare, leave my motor- cycle to Dorothy Williams to insure her promptness to class. I, James Schultz, will my liver trouble and army suit to Richard Koons, hoping to put a thrill in his life. I, Peggy Butterbaugh, leave my juvenile spirit and irrepressible gig- gle to Powell Pearson. I, Edgar Catlin, will my Lincoln Medal to Mary Ellen McNamee to pin on with the rest of her pins. I, Lawrence Gray, will my ability to sleep in class to Janet Miller so that she may carry on my page in the interest book. We, Kathryne Fisher and Grace Davisson, will our deliberateness to Jack Smith to keep him clear of the speed cops. I, Marian Murphy, bequeath my golden tresses to Edna Tyner. I, Thelma Hamlin, will my stature to Wendall Scheerer. I, Edward Cokl, with Marie ' s con- sent, will my ever ready wit and smile to Velma Jones. I, Laura Davidson, leave my dainty steps to Mary Elizabeth Kemmer. I, Virginia Walrod, wi ll my Ha- waiian costume to Florence Osthimer. We, Helen Hill and Aline McCune, leave our speed in typewriting to Mar- vin Ply.
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