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Page 29 text:
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SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One night, after going to bed ; A queer idea came into my head. It was the year of nineteen forty-two, When the Senior Class came into view. In a large city, a street I behold! A newspaper man is being very bold. He's taking a picture of Hitler, I see, And he doesn't even so much as look at me; Stepping closer, I notice he is rather short, “Why its Jack McGorray!” I exclaim with a snort. Away to a ritzy night club I’m taken, I can guess who is there, if I’m not mistaken ; The strains of a jazz band reaches my ear, I'll bet Jim Robbins is chief engineer. Knowing he would be surprised at my appearance, I walk across the floor without much interference; He looked at me with great surprise, Who I am he can’t quite surmise. Later on, over to me he walked. And then we talked and talked and talked. Then to a broadcasting station I go, A well-known program is giving the show. Annabel Faith is doing real well, I hear; She’s playing for Jack Benny’s program, and has a large Next, to a courtroom, I go in a cab, Why Drexel Albert is on the stand. Edwin Rogers, a noted attorney-at-law, is here; He has won all his cases for many a year. Finding he is going to win his case, I ride away—ready for another chase. To the airport, I go in a flash. My, O, my, there has been a crash! Nurse Rodgers is there with her first aid kit, She’s always on the job when someone’s been hit. Much to my surprise the pilot climbs out; “Why its Bill Perkins,” I cry with a shout. With him came Mary Elinor Pease, She’s a stewardess now for T. V. E.’s. After conversing with them for a time, I find they are going to be married at nine. Next, to Barnum and Bailey’s circus, I go, They are in Chicago with a great show. The star performer, who is Thelma Kent, Does bare-back riding to a great extent. She has won great fame the whole world round, Although she is modest, and don't like renown. Keith Janvrin is a famous news commutator, He’s working now for a large newspaper. Later, I wonder if this will all come true, These careers, that I have dreamed about you. —By Mary Elizabeth Williams. 1957 career m
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Page 30 text:
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SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Warrensburg Community High School, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, being accomplished students and of sound mind, do hereby bequeath our knowledge and loyalty to our high school, to the under classmen, in the hope that they will use it to as good an advantage as we have. To the Faculty we bequeath the memory of our attentiveness in classes and our quiet manners. To the Janitor we bequeath our ability to keep the school in order at all times, and in between times. To the Juniors we bequeath the honor of sitting in the Senior row next year. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our dignified procedure in the classroom. To the Freshmen, we bequeath the honor of editing a Cardinal in the year 1941. I, Drexel Albert, do bequeath my ability in typing to Leonard Walker, and my ability to make alibies to Bonnie Cotner. I. Annabel P'aith, do bequeath my job “tickling the ivories” to Doris Kerwood, and I also bequeath my accurate speed in trying to Betty Hep-worth. I, Keith Janvrin, do bequeath my ability to laugh at anything, at any time, at any place, whether it is funny or not, to Virgie Lee Harmon. I also bequeath my promptness to class to Joseph Hursh. I, Thelma Kent, do bequeath my quiet manner to Mary Culp, and my saxaphone to anyone who is willing to take time to practice. I, Jack McGorray, do bequeath my arguing ability to Dick Spitzer and my camera to the General Science class, in order that they may understand more clearly the operation of it. I, Mary Elinor Pease, do bequeath my coquettish way to Mae Brum-mett, and my knowledge of physics to Betty Ilepworth. I also leave my footstool in typing to John Major. I, Bill Perkins, do bequeath my class ring to any girl who wants to wear it, and my basketball position to Bert Norris. I, Jim Robbins, do bequeath my blushes to Kenneth Black, and my mustache to Charles Taylor—“he’d look good with one. I, Deloras Rodgers, do bequeath my blonde hair to Mr. Serkes, and my ability to sit still in the assembly to James Bear. I, Edwin Rogers, do bequeath my shyness in falling in love to William Rau, and my favorite basketball pose to Evelyn Hursh. Witnesses i Henry McGrath Signed—JIM ROBBINS Deloras Rodgers JACK McGORRAY Deloras Rodgers WE SENIORS A is for Annabel, who tries so she may Never make B, but always get A. B is for Bill, or “Perk” is the same, He always “rates” with any cute dame. D is for Drexel his motto is pure, “Maybe slow, but always sure.” E is for “Eddie,” who blushes at sight Cardinal
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