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Page 19 text:
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SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Warrensburg Community High School, being of sound mind and legal age, leave the following last will and testament: We, the Senior Class, as a whole, leave any dubious information gleaned from our examination papers, to the Faculty. To the Juniors, we will the responsibility of being Seniors. To the Sophomores and Freshies, we will all our hard earned knowledge. (They need it.) I, Anna Marie Bales, will my womanly charm and neatness to Mildred Woodside. I, Gordon Batchelder, will my immaculate charm for the women to Donald Linton. I, Philip Bauman, leave my ability to pass the Physics course without studying, to Jack McGorray. I, Doris Buckley, leave my record of absences and tardiness to the school. No one is barred from shooting at my record. I, Maxine Buckley, leave my desire to talk back to Miss Zorger in History Class, to Violet Kerwood. I, Robert Combs, leave my bookkeeping set to Clarence, to start the fires with next fall. I, Frances Culp, will my speed and accuracy in typing to Mary Eleanor Pease. I, Dick Gilman, will nothing to nobody, having never been left anything by anybody. I, William Glosser, leave my dry wit and senseless cracks to Billy Perkin,’, to cheer up next year’s Physics class. I, Irma Good, leave my quiet, sophisticated manner to Wayne Kruse. I, Hilda Hepworth, will my position as Doctor Henry’s most regular patient, to sister Betty. I, Margaret Ann Keister, will my ability to ‘concentrate’ in typing to Annabel Faith. I, Edward Loomis, leave Warrensburg to itself and go back to Lov-ington. I, Harriett Marshall, will my title a-’ “The Singing Fool,” to Mary Culp. I, Chester McGrath, will my good looks and popularity to my brother Henrv,i thus keeping it in the family. I, Anna Louise Moffett, will my admiration for Prof. Hammitt to Harriett Stone. I, Jewell Shephard, will my “Mae Westian” figure and actions to Ruby Boyer. I, Helen Stone, leave my knowledge of American History to be divided among those of my classmates who flunk it. I, Helen Sibthorp, leave my scholastic ability and my quiet dignity to Leonard Walker, I, Lester Wickline, will my ability as an orator to Charles Black. Signed, The Senior Class, Dick Gilman Witnesses: Anna Marie Bales Helen Sibthorp -15
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Page 18 text:
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She is a trapeze performer and they call her Sweet Toodie. Phillip Bauman is a man of the hour As a writer of books he has gone quite far. His latest called “Great Loves of the Ages” Is read by .some of the greatest of sages. Harriett Marshall is a singer of renown She won her fame, so we have found By singing on Major Bowes Amateur Hour In Grand Opera now she is quite a star. Jewell Shephard, popular girl of our class Married Bill Disbrow, but it didn’t last. The last report she was headed for Reno With Hollywood as her goal as far as we know. Margaret Ann Keister and Edward Loomis haven’t done bad Now that dance teams have become quite the fad. Their popularity has spread as the Great Milky Way And at present, they have Chicago in their sway. In Paris you’ll find the La Vaughn Cafe The ritziest in town and the most gay And Anna Louise, as. you all must realize Is Nellie’s inspiration, and the apple of his eyes. The door of fame opened wide And Chester McGrath stepped inside. He’s a photographer at a Hollywood set It’s the girls that attracted his attention, I’ll bet. Hilda Hepworth has gone to England I hear To visit relatives, but she’ll come back, never fear, For she owns the famous St. Nick hotel, And as hostess, she is doing quite well- Frances Culp in one big gulp Won attention and Honorable Mention When she typed at one hundred words a minute And now she types for the United State- Senate. The Buckley Beauty Salon is a well known name, Run by Maxine and Doris Buckley it has gained great fame. After school was out the twins couldn’t be parted Thus the reason for the trade that they started. Helen Stone, the last of the class Brin.m up th finis with a thrilling past. She’s been a dancer, a nurvj, and a grand opera dame, And now she’s Mrs. Buckles by a twist of her name. —Doris Buckley ’36
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Page 20 text:
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Anna Marie Gordon Philip Doris Maxine Bales Batchelder Bauman Buckley Buckley ANNA MARIE BALES “Sweet, tempermental, and dumb; a good combination (by Gordon).” G. A. A. ’35, ’36 Secretary and Treasurer ’36; Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35, '36; Operetta ’36; Girls Soft Ball ’35; His-tronic Society ’33 Musical Contest ’34 ’35; “Big Hearted Herbert” ’36. GORDON BATCHELDER “If the heart of a man is depress’d with cares The mist is dispell’d when a woman appears.” Band. 33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Track, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Glee Club ’33, ’34 ’35, ’36; Basketball ’35, Manager ’36; Operetta ’36; Softball ’35, ’36; Sports Edito” of Cardinal ’36; “Big Hearted Herbert” ’36. PHILIP BAUMAN “Shrewd and thrifty, and altogether an excellent business man.” Band ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Track '35, ’36; Softball ’35, ’36 Basketball ’36; Class Treasurer, ’35. ’36; Assistant Sports Editor ’36; “Big Hearted Herbert” ’36. BORIS BUCKLEY “Flirting is a desperate thing But I’m a desperado.” Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Home Ec. Club ’35, ’36, Pres. ’35 Girls Soft-ball Team ’35; Histronic Society ’33; Musical Contest ’34, ’35. MAXINE BUCKLEY “I am little, but so was Napoleon!” Glee Club ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Home Ec. ’35, '36; Histronic Society ’33. -16-
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