Waterville High School - Tetonka Yearbook (Waterville, MN)

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Thresa Waber is a reliable English in- structor in Vassar. She has written a trea- tise on, The Value of a College Education. Bernice Swift is now Mrs. Allen Ford, and as a society leader, makes a splendid host- ess and club worker. Rosalie Burns is director and pianist of the famous Girl Syncopatersn of San Fran- cisco, which soon will play in Minneapolis, while on a trans-continental tour. Upon hearing this, all insisted that Ro- salie demonstrate her talent, and unable to resist her good dance selections everyone thought it appropriate to turn the occasion into a dancing party. Marion enjoyed an entire week of fro- lic and fun and it was with much regret that she packed her luggage and prepared to go back to the grind of the office. However, she was happy in the knowledge that once more she had been with her old Classmates and that each one's desire for success had been realized. The Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1927, being of sound mind and body, do here- by draw up this will and testament: Maurice Penfield leaves his winning way with the girls to Lyle Castles, who will need it greatly in deciding Senior questions next year. Winifred McGovern leaves her dainty ways and good behavior to Gwendolyn Sher- ratt. Francis Bunn leaves his sarcastic man- ner to Ellen Coughlan. Elmer Christjaener sadly and proudly gives his ability to orate to George Robson. Walter Kanne leaves his skill in pass- ing notes to the Sophomore girls. Irene Broughton leaves her 90 average to Arthur Gifford. Dick Clarke graciously wills his park- ing place to Thomas Balfe under the condition that no girls shall be allowed to sit in his car during noon hour. Lyle Spake leaves his knack of appear- ing before a large audience to Earl Bumgard- ner. Royal Petersen sacredly leaves his high rank as an athlete to Kenneth Fowler. tHe leaves his poetical ability to Donald Borchart.J Genevieve Slattery leaves her timidness to Margaret Stangler. Marion Stangler leaves her bashfulness to Howard Smith. Irene Van Fleet passes her ability to spell to Marguerite Reynolds. James Rohl leaves his pep and the gum under his seat to the first one in the assembly September 8th, 1927. Winifred Arkell sadly leaves her knack of blushing and kidding to Mae Hoban. Rosalie Burns leaves her mild temper and musical career to Celectine Weaver. Neva Boeke passes her good nature and hearty laugh to Virginia Van Fleet. Bernice Swift leaves her seat next to the window, that also provides a good view of the hall, to Angela Hancuh. Theresa Waber leaves her kindness and prescription for henna hair dye to Anita Hauck and Erma Brinkman. Lastly, but not least, Ward Worlein leaves his manly form and caveman strength to Raymond Kalow. The Senior boys leave place for an en- tire new basket ball team to those who can stand the hardest knocks and come up to the high standard they have set. The Senior girls leave three responsible positions on the girl's basket ball team to the three best next year. Hoping that the people who are closely connected with this will, will use their gifts to the best of their ability. -The Senior Class.

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