(== vitsontan | Last Will and Testament We the Senior Class of 1931, upon leaving the Woodrow Wilson High School forever, do bequeath as our last will and testament the following: To Mr. Jennings the respect and admiration of the students, which he so highly deserves. To Miss Reynolds a more attentive and studious class next year. To Genevieve Yancey, Mary Terry leaves her ability of asking unnecessary questions. To Bob Copper and Carl Cullen, Edith Kisling wills her favorite pastime— writing love stories. To Alfred Harnsberger, Carl Speck leaves his stock of chewing gum, hoping that he will distribute this libera lly so the pupils won’t suffer from want. Helena McGann leaves her place as the prettiest girl in the class to Frances Robertson. Kemper Kibler wills his place as the best looking boy to Russell Wisely. To Ernest Ryder, John Brown leaves his sheet music with the request that Ernest entertain the classes as well as he has. Woodrow Goodwin leaves his intelligence to Robert Cox. Jimmie Stallings wills his ability to pest to Leroy Lanne. Elizabeth Engleman wills her silence to James Byrd. Thomas Beaty bequeaths his place on the Student Council to Joe Terry. Charles McClung leaves his fondness for growing to Edgar Coyner. Owens Day leaves his place as best athlete to Brooks Booker. To Bessie Bush, Mozelle Wilde leaves her book entitled “How to Keep a Slim and Graceful Figure.” Billy Via leaves his neatness to Rudolph Carey. Louise Frankhouser wills her cadet friends to Frances Goodwin. To Mr. Fentress the Seniors will Elsie Straughen for a secretary so he can make out longer and more complicated tests (if this is possible). Margaret Carr wills her small figure to Richard Green. Clarence Ritchie’s laziness is left to Blandine Harding. To Evelyn Kennedy, Jack Baylor leaves his habit of blushing. Lucille Menefee wills her popularity to Marie Kibler. To Wilhelmina Grove, Winifred Ryder leaves her affection for sailors. Sadie Hall leaves her position as taxi driver for the basket-ball team to Mary Robson. — Mervill Golliday wishes his place as prize fighter to be filled by John Custard. ; To Mary Pannell, Annette Robson leaves her quick replies to the questions asked in history class by Mr. Fentress. Louise Batten bequeaths her winning ways to Mildred Hall. 4 Blanche Bush leaves her talent as an actress to Mary Paul Phillips, hoping that she will meet her some day in Hollywood. Seatrice Suddarth leaves her angelic voice to’ Virginia Young and Faith Patterson. To Dorothy Engleman, Rosa Gilmer Phipps leaves her honored position as editor of the WILSONIAN. Douglas Clark’s permanent excuse for tardiness is left for the sole use of Charles Clark. Robert Kline Deeds the patent on his laugh to Vernon Kibler and Stuart Valker. To Thelma Fitzgerald, Margaret Young wills her table in Mrs. Pace’s room, oping it will bring her luck as she finishes her business course. oy Signed and Sealed, . By THE Crass or 1931.
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