Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL)

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Cfui fO

Page 19 text:

Senior ill We, the Seniors of '46 being of contrite hearts and stout minds—yet realizing' the end is near—do hereby declare these statements and these only as our last will and making all previous documents of this sort void: ARTICLE I To all underclassman we leave a practically exhausted faculty who we hope will recuperate barely enough to “crawl” back next fall. To the Junior class, all left-over tests, notes, and books so they be sure and get off on the right start. To “Willie”, the simple little task of getting off chewing gum from assembly tables and a well-earned rest from all broken ink bottle complaints and lost nickles in the coke machine. ARTICLE II We, a few Senior boys, leave one relic of the first five to get him four more extras. We, a few Senior girls, are still “deferring” our manhunt as all the Johnnies have not come ‘Marching Home’ as yet. ARTICLE III I, Foster Buckley, left for the navy and those many famous ports. I, Junior Bunyard, leave Doris to anyone who thinks he could keep her longer than he has. I, Raymond Carnine, abandon my 5 point averages for West Point. I, Virginia Carroll, leave ...................... Thank Goodness!! I, Clara Cox, leave my ‘slow as a 7-year itch’ way to Iris Hunt. I, George Delp, leave my romantic characters in the Junior-Senior plays to Jackie Gaddis. I, Robert Delp, leave to succeed Harry Truman as President of the United States. I, Noble Doak, leave my driving ability to whoever has nothing to live for. I, Robert Douthit, leave many broken hearts—the only solution for them while mourning is the “Lonely Hearts Club”. I, Frank Edwards, leave Barbara Garrett to George Richards. I, Ruth Gaddis, leave my typing ability to Shorty Larrew. I, Keith Gustin, leave my manly physique to James Francis Davis. 1, Rose Hamilton, leave my glass collection to Caroline Doty. I, Glen Harpster, leave quietly—before Mr. Dunscomb catches me. I, Mary Rose Hurley, leave my charming cold waves to Vera Argenbright. I, Iola Lenz, leave with Roy’s special school taxi and “Punky” to find him a new one to drive. I, Betty Nolen, leave my legs to Louise Jones. I, James Nolen, leave in search of a secretary who can have a permanent position on my knee. I, Madge Quigley, leave my bashful ways and little peaks of blushes to Lorene Schultz. I, Davida Rincker, leave my place on the honor roll to Kathleen Richards. I, Patricia Soland, leave to give Ina Hutton and her all male orchestra, competition. I, Betty Spencer, leave my quiet ways and slim figure to Eileen Stevens. I, Elsie Welch, leave to follow my ‘better half if Uncle Sam won’t let him stay in one place. Signed and sealed this twenty-eighth day of May, nineteen hundred and forty six. THE SENIOR CLASS