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GEN
Yv.
Follies of
1923
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01793 8447
GENEALOGY 977.202 AU1F 1923
Donated by : Roger and Waude Grogg.
November 200,1985
1 .
THE FOLLIES
OF
1923
Published by The Senior Class Auburn High School Nineteen Twenty-Three
Book of
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1
(4)
My Classmates
٠٩٠
(5)
Our High School
(6)
En de x
Advertisements
Annual Staff
Art Class
Athletics
Agriculture Class
Bible Class
Book of
Calendar
Chatterbox
Commercial Club
Dedication
Dramatics
Faculty
Freshmen
Freshman-Sophomore Glee Club
In Memoriam
Juniors
Junior-Senior Glee Club
Manual Training Class McIntosh High School
Orchestra
Seniors
Senior History Senior Prophecy
Senior Will
Sophomores Society
The Tattler
Vocational Girls
SS
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School Board
Hi-Y Club
Jokes
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(7)
Ju Memoriam
J. F. Homerny
In memory of one fohn did far more than his duty to encourage and promote the fuelfare of the Auburn schools while serving as a member of the school board.
His loss is derply felt hy all the students of A. H. S. and especially by the class of '23.
(S)
Dedication
H. M. A. Rennry
Co one toho has been an eber faithful assistant and adbisor to our class; and toho understands is far better than we realize and those words of re- proach fuere helps; one toho has done all in his pofver to raise the standard of the school and consequently that of our class; to one tobom we will never forget, Que, the Seniors of 1923, respectfully dedicate this Look.
(9)
Auburn School Board
H. W. TIMBROOK
DR. I. O. BUCHTEL
HERMAN L. BROWN President
(10)
SENIORS
THE WORLD
Diploma
1
(11)
LEO BASSETT
"Greater men may have lived, but I doubt it." A. H. S. 1-3-4. Class president 3-4. A. H. S. Play 3-4. Basketball 3. Foot- ball 4. Yell leader 4. Glee Club 4. Op- eretta 4. Business Manager Follies 4. When there is anything going on Bas- sett generally has a hand in it, from financing the Annual to placing thumb tacks. He has done commendable work leading his class the last two years. 'Tis suspicioned that he is the History teacher's pet.
(12)
PHILIP HARDING
"Speeches, not men, have always been my mark."
A.
H. S. 1-2-3-4. Operetta
2-4.
Quartette 3-4. Chatterbox Staff 3-4. Vice President Class 4. A. H. S. Play 4. Discussion 4. Jokes Editor Follies 4. If there is anything Phil likes better than to argue, it's to argue with Miss De Vine. He has the pep and voice, and knows how to "bawl them out" when they fail to turn in snapshots and jokes.
SYLVIA BRUNKHART
"True to her word, her work, her friends."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 2-3-4. Operetta 2-3-4. A. H. S. Play 2-4. Cir- culation Manager Chatterbox 3. Chair- man Organizations for Follies 4.
Sylvia has been one of our most helpful workers. "Work and then play." But she sure makes up on the play.
ARNO GARNS
"Man must have something higher than himself to think of."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class Treasurer 2. Basketball 2-3-4. Track 3-4. Baseball 3. Football 4.
Skinny will be missed on the basket- ball team, as well as in the operettas. If you haven't heard him laugh, you've missed something. He has been rather interested in the school board, or part of it.
EDWARD BAKER
"For he was more than over his shoes in love."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y Treasurer 2. Quartette 3. President Hi-Y 3. Class Treasurer 4. President A. A. 4. A. H. S. Play 4. Glee Club 4. Yell Leader 4. Operetta 4. Advertising Manager 4.
Eddie has done good work for the Annual and all through High School. Between the bakery and Thirteenth street he has been kept pretty busy.
ESTHER WHITTEN
"There was a lass, and she was fair."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Vice President Class 2-3. Circulation Manager Chatter- box 2. Operetta 2-4. Orchestra 4. Glee Club 4. Secretary A. A. 4. Follies Stan 4.
Essie works hard when she has her mind on her work. Yet she has been scen to sit and dream and dream. It's too bad Purdue is so far away.
(13)
LOWELL BOURNS
"No man is wiser for his learning."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class Secretary 2. Quartette 2-3. Basketball 3-4. Operetta 2-4. Editor-in-chief Chatterbox 4. Ed- itor-in-chief Follies 4. Business Manager A. A. 4. A. H. S. Play 2. Glee Club 4. Lowell just dotes on playing jokes. He is rather talkative in civics class, but it affords us some rare fun. A new arrival last year caused Lowell to lose his heart, and almost his head-but one gets used to that.
EDITH ASHLEMAN
"She has not a single redeeming defect." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class Treasurer 1. Basketball 2-3. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Society Chairman Follies 4.
Full of fun and in for everything. Her time lately seems to be taken up by either a butcher or a baker or a candlestick maker.
MARY BEUGNOT
"Her lovliness I never knew, until she smiled upon me."
A H. S. 1-2-3-4. A. H. S. Play 3. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Follies Staff 4. Mary is quite ordinary, yet contrari- ness in her is a virtue. She excels in driving a Ford. Giving thrills is her specialty.
KATHRYN BROWN
"A miniature of lovliness."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1. Operetta 1-2-3-4. Follies staff 4.
It is always Kathryn who plays the piano for all occasions. "Music hath charms," but is it always music? Ask Skinny.
KINLEY TRACY
"A brave heart and a courteous tongue, they shall carry you far"
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class President 1. Vice President Hi-Y 3. Vice President Radio Club 3. Swimming 3. Chatterbox 2-3-4. A. H. S. Play 4. Football 4. Follies Staff 4.
He is our shark in most classes, especially physics class. We expect him to make water burn some day. He has just recently become a Romeo.
(14)
HAROLD GENGNAGEL
"I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class Treasurer 1. Orchestra 1-2-3. Yell Leader. 1-2-3-4.
Geng has afforded us a good many laughs during High School. May the fol- lowing classes soon find someone to take his place. 'Tis whispered around that Geng has been going with a certain Junior. Wonder if it's true?
KATHARINE LOLLAR
"There were none like her, though many were the imitations."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class Secretary 1. Class President 2. Glee Club 2-3-4. Operetta 2-3. A. H. S. Play 4. Follies Staff 4.
Don't know her nickname, but expect it's Kate. Anyway, she has been a big booster for the class and has done much toward making this Annual what it is. Our ranks would have been incomplete without her.
DALE THOMAS
""'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Advertising Man- ager Chatterbox 2. Business Manager Chatterbox 3. Football 4. Track 3-4. Vice President Bible Club 4.
God made him with a big under- standing-just look and see. Tommie's password is, "Can I use your fountain Den?" And he seldom fails to get one.
DUVERN GRAHAM
"A man's a man for a' that."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Baskttball 2-3-4. Track 2-3-4. Orchestra 2. Operetta 1-2-4. Football 4. Business Manager A. H. S. Play 4. Follies Staff 4.
Dewey's greatest troubles are his big brother and his hair. He has been a valuable man in most all our athletics through High School. He is a firm be- liever in country air.
CHARLOTTE THOMAS
"The glass of fashion, the mold of form." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Follies Staff 4.
Perhaps you are like the rest of us- never to see Charlotte idle. She has a tendency to study out loud, but that's all right, isn't it?"
(15)
HILDA HILKEY
"A jolly word and laugh to all." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Follies Staff 4. We don't seem to know so very much about Hilda. She works hard and always will laugh with you. A true, good friend.
DELOSS FRANK
feel the stirring in me of great things."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Vice President 1. Follies Staff 4.
Dee is our bright and shining star in the classroom. Through attending strictly to business and hard work, Dee has become a leader in his class.
PAUL BATEMAN
"A quiet, unassuming lad of sterling worth."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Follies Staff 4. Paul feels right at home at the end of a violin. He has given the orchestra a boost as well as his class.
GERTRUDE PHELPS
"For she is wise if I can judge her." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Gertie never fails to give you a laugh if you want it. She is always ready to cheer you up. Her cheer seems to stretch almost five miles to the south.
GLENWOOD LINK
"As proper a man as one shall see on a summer's day."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. "Linkie" hails from the Junction, and likes to play his fiddle much better than to talk.
(16)
RALPH BISHOP "He that so generally is at all times good."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Jake hasn't been with us long enough to know him well, but we have learned that he is fond of traveling, especially to the nearcr cities.
BELLE CARNAHAN
'Speech is great, but silence is greater" A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Belle has been rather quiet these four short years, yet many are won by shyness.
MORTON DOVE
"The world knows nothing of its greatest men." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Football 4. Art Staff Follies 4.
Mort is our "pep" man in whatever he undertakes-speeches, basketball, foot- ball or anyhting. He's all right, even if he is a southpaw.
IRVIN STROH
"My mind my kingdom is."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Basketball 3. Fol- lies Staff 4.
Irvin is right there with the goods when it comes to things you want to know about studies. He hasn't been bothered much with girls, but makes a fine assistant to Prof. McIntyre. 'Tis said the girls generally took their ex- periments to him to be checked.
ANNA TEETERS
"And fair is she, if mine eyes be true." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 3-4. Glee Club 4. Follies Staff 4.
Anna is another typist. She is in for anything with the rest. She plays the cello in the orchestra, and her low, deep tones will be missed next year. (I mean the cello tones.)
(17)
FLORIDE JENNER
"A girl who has so many pleasing ways." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
It is just in the last two years that Floride has let us get acquainted with her. But in that two years she has proven that she is a great friend and pal.
PAUL PARKER
"I am not in the race of common men." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
'Parker" is "from Missouri." He can generally be depended on to pull half the rope in an argument. We are always glad to hear his opinions, any- way.
GUY JENNER
"With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Operetta 2. Base- ball 3. Basketball 4.
"Dingy" has his share of good times, and turns out 100% for class activities. Altho he wouldn't make a very good B. B. center, he can do better dancing.
JOHN CREASY
"Oh that I might live to become a man!" A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Johnnie doesn't make much noise, but he's always there with the goods- and his gum.
GENEVA APT
"Her hair was thick with many a curl that clustered 'round her head." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Operetta 2-4. Glee Club 4.
Geneva is a rival to none in type- writing class. She clicks along at such a rate that none can catch up with her. She is always ready to help you, and always greets you with a smile.
(18)
WILLIARD LOMBARD
"Wine, women and song-Bah!"
A. H. S. 4. Football 4. Track 4. Baseball 4.
Willie hasn't been here very long, but long enough for us to discover that he is a good athlete, and girls don't bother him.
JOSEPHINE FAYLOR
"There's a vein of mirth beneath my air of dignity."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. President Vocational Club 3. Follies Staff 4.
Josephine is rather quiet and unas- suming. She thinks before she speaks, and the result is an A-1 student.
HOWARD MUSSER
"Had sighed to many, tho he loved but one."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1.
Howard is rather a bashful boy, even tho he does like to cut up in Civics class. He is rapidly becoming efficient in the art of slinging lash.
JACOB SALTSMAN
"Speak less than thou knowest."
A. H. S. 12-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. You couldn't find Jake if you'd listen for him, because "he ain't that kind of a
cat." Country walks are healthy. Just look at his rosy cheeks.
JESSIE WALKER
"Modest simplicity is a virtue in women." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Jessie walks along slow and easy. She always seems to be busy, and doesn't make much of a fuss about it, either.
(19)
ORRELL HESS "The best things are done up in small packages.'
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Follies Staff 4. Orrell is one of the silent partners of the class of '23. He always does his share without any noise. We're waiting to see the apple of his eye.
MARTHA FALKA
"Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. ,, A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Martha appcars very quiet and shy. But she isn't. No. indeed. Altho she does study, she always has a good time.
DONNER WEST
"Judge me by what I am." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Swimming 2-3. Vice President History Club 3. Basket- ball 4.
Donner is our funny man and can make anyone laugh. He recently wrote the song, "We Used to Go to Hebel's, but It's Baker's Where We Trade."
ELSIE GRUBB
"She talks of rank and fashion."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 2. Bas- ketball 2-3. Literary Coutest 3. Follies Staff 4.
Elsie is our speaker; also our typist. It seems that she makes good in all she sets out to accomplish. She also made a record for herself in basketball.
VON COOK
"A merry heart doeth like good med- icine."
A. H. S. 4. Track 4.
"Cookie" knows more about running picture machines than about Senior Eng- lish. He was a faithful Toreadorian to the end. We would like to have had his company the entire four yars.
(20)
FRANK GROGG
"Nature has formed strange fellows in her time."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Track 2-3-4. Base- ball 2-3-4. Frank has won his fame pounding the cinders. He doesn't say it with music-he says it with running. A. H. S. will miss him next year.
OSCAR NOEL
"Ye'll find him just an honest man." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Football 4.
Oscar will leave a wide gap in the football lineup next year. He hasn't "come into his own" until this year.
LOTT SCOFIELD
"As to the ladies, I have nought to say." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Lott has come to glory through or over the typewriter. While a little back- ward at present, methinks it will soon disappear.
LE MOYNE JOHNSON
"Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class Treasurer 3. President Commercial Club 4.
LeMoyne came from Coldwater, and has stayed with us all four years. You'll have to ask the long boy concerning her taste for dates.
RALPH HEFFLEY
"There are many rare abilities in the world that fortune is slow to bring to light."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
We're expecting some day to visit Ralph's farm, and to see a real one. He is learning how to raise cows and chick- ens, all right.
(21)
WALTER McBRIDE "A modest boy seldom grows fat."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Class Treasurer 3. Chatterbox Staff 3. Art Editor Follies 4. "Mac" can certainly draw. Just look through the annual. It if hadn't been for his faithfulness we would have been out of luck as far as cartoons are concerned.
LAVORNIA SQUIRES
"A sweet and quiet grace."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
Altho Lavornia goes to Auburn High, . her thoughts do not seem to be centered here. At present Garrett is the attrac- tion. Too bad!
VINCENT CREMEAN
"I am resolved to flirt no more; It leads to strife and tribulation. Not that I used to flirt before, But as a bar against temptation." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4.
We don't hear much about "Vince." Perhaps that is a good sign, for it means he isn't getting into trouble. Let us hope so.
FRANKLIN BARTELS
"I dare do all that may become a man." A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Track 3-4. Vice Pres- dent A. A. 4. Follies Staff 4.
Another of the silent workers of the class of '23. But that doesn't mean he's dead. Always studying faithfuly, he has helped raise our academic standing.
CLARA HABIG
"Majestic in her person, tall and
straight."
A. H. S. 1-2-3-4. Follies Staff 4. What bothers Clara is her diary. But all sentimentality aside, she is a dandy good sport.
(22)
RRRAHSaan+
Senior Class History
In September, 1919, a confused, half frightened bunch of youngsters, ninety in all, started their high school career in the old high school building. Day by day we became more and more at ease in our new home. The first class meeting was held, and Mr. McKenney pointed out our many duties to us. Our first president was Kinley Tracy; vice president, DeLoss Frank; secretary, Katharine Lollar, and treas- urer, Edith Ashleman. Miss Frances Farley was our class principal.
The upper classmen made us feel welcome by giving us a Freshman reception at the Y. M. C. A. Then, feeling that we had been duly recognized, we made our debut in society by having a wiener roast in a woods south of Auburn. Some rode and some walked, but they all declared they had a good time. Our first party was given at Kathryn Brown's, and as Freshmen are always more or less timid, we counted ourselves an exception by playing "spin the pan," and totally ruining the pan. A delightful party was given at the home of Jennie Hevel, and a "calico party" was given at the home of Dewey Graham. When we heard the Juniors and Seniors plan- ning for their banquet and picnic, we so envied them that we planned a class picnic all of our own. We went to Hamilton Lake, and had a lovely time.
In September, 1920, no longer Freshmen, we hastened schoolward as soon as we heard the first bell, for we were to go in our big, new McIntosh high school building. We almost lost our way about the building, but with the dignity of now being upper classmen, we managed beautifully. We chose our class officers for the second year as follows: Katharine Lollar, president; Esther Whitten, vice president; Lowell Bourns, secretary; Arno Garns, treasurer, and Miss Mary Mutschler, class principal. Then we planned to help entertain the Freshmen, and we did so in a Freshman re- ception at the Y. M. C. A. Of course, they didn't know how to act, but we helped them along and made them feel at home. One of the most successful parties' ever given by the class of '23 was a party for the Freshmen and Sophomores in the A. H. S. gym. We also had a wedding supper and a mock wedding, which proved to be very satis- factory. The happy couple was beautifully attired and attended by a very unusual wedding party. Again we had a class picnic at Hamilton Lake, and had a lovely time.
September, 1921-Soho! Stand aside! Here come the Juniors of '23. To be sure, we never felt more dignified in all our lives than when we entered the assembly room and were given-or rather took possession of-the Junior section of seats. We were led through a very successful year by Leo Bassett, president; Esther Whitten, vice president; Walter McBride, secretary, and LeMoyne Johnson, treasurer, and Mr. Vass, class principal, who guided us over the rocky, but very enjoyable, Junior mountain.
We gave a Junior carnival in the A. H. S. gymn at Hallowe'en, and even though we did not have many spectators and benefactors. we enjoyed ourselves very much in every way but the financial standpoint. However, we realized that we must find other ways in which to earn money to give the Seniors the best banquet ever given by a class of A. H. S. The rain rather changed our plans for a banquet, but we counted it a great success. The Seniors entertained the Juniors at a picnic at Whiting's Hotel at Crooked Lake. This ended our Junior year very successfully.
September, 1922, we entered A. H. S., a more dignified, yet eager, crew. Knowing that we would need competent leaders, we chose Leo Bassett, president; Philip Harding, vice president; Edward Baker, treasurer, and LeMoyne Johnson, secretary. Miss Ammon was chosen class principal. We helped to support a strong cast for "Come Out of the Kitchen," and are planning to have one or two successful parties before we close our school life in A. H. S. We are going to help to give one of the best and biggest banquets ever given in A. H. S., and we hope that all other classes of A. H. S will graduate with the same good will and love for their school.
2023ant
(23)
RRRAHSaan+
Senior Prophecy
It was in 1939, And that train was traveling fast. We arrived at New York station, To find our class at last.
Mr. West, our jolly jest, Was a man of the screen, I believe; For ten long years he had practiced it, Our hearts not to deceive.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker (formerly Geneva Apt) Sunshine had on them lent, For many a frolicking night Had on the stage they spent.
Ashleman, Brown and Whitten Are silent as can be. Just ask Baker, Garns and Watson, Respectively.
Tracy is a lawyer; He sets a rapid pace. He meets them all, both large and small, He can handle any case.
Lollar is an actor, And proud of that fact is she. She looks the whole world in the face; Her eyes are full of glee.
John Creasy is a jeweler, A millionaire, I guess. Paul Bateman is a farmer, And so is Orrell Hess.
Harding is an orator; A forceful speaker is he. He speaks to all the women That in their eyes have glee.
Phelps went wandering through this world, But at last married McBride, And today this happy couple Are living side by side.
G. Jenner and Johnson are agents For the Auburn rubber tire. Falka and Gengnagle are acrobats; I suppose you think I am a liar
Habig is a Democrat, For o'er her name has spread. Brunkhart is a republican, And well her party has led.
Bourns, he is a preacher; A man of stamped success. We are proud he was a scholar, A graduate of the A. H. S.
Heffley is a gentleman, A man stern in his views; He never smokes tobacco, And I'll swear he never chews.
22023aa+
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RRAHSaan+
Senior Prophecy
Hilkey, F. Jenner and Kettering (not a Senior ) Were housewives long ago, But as to mention their husbands, We are sure we do not know.
Bassett is an architect, And so is Josephine Faylor.
Cook is a theatre man, And Dale Thomas is a jailer.
Bartels was made a florist, And Squires was a banker made; Bartels works in the sunshine, But Squires works in the shade.
Link and Carnahan were musicians, And were struggling through this life, But Link, with a sudden change of mind, Chose Carnahan for his wife.
Beugnot, C. Thomas and Teeters Are teachers in the A. H. S. We hope these pals continue, With many a great success.
Grubb and Scofield are our typists; Their fingers were made for speed. They must travel this great life through and through, And from this example take great heed.
Franks is a great farmer, A farmer very true; He farms the farm of knowledge, The farm for me and you.
Musser and Cremean are boxers- Are boxers without a doubt. Musser swung at Cremean, But Cremean knocked him out.
Noel and Saltsman are hunters- Hunters of great wild game. They set out for that north woods, For themselves to make a name.
Grogg, Graham and Lombard Are coaches, so we've heard, But we wonder where our Dove is, Our cooing little bird.
Stroh was long a chemist, But a chemist he is no more, For what he thought was H 2 O Was H 2 SO 4
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RRRAHSanat
Senior Will
We, the graduating class of 1923 of Auburn High School, Auburn, Indiana, do hereby, on this 18th day of May, one thousand, nine hundred twenty-three, being of a most superfluous and unbounded state of generosity, say the following in our last will, to be submitted to the Law Office of A. H. S .:
I, Willard Lombard, will and bequeath my popularity to Glen Carnahan.
I, Philip Harding, will and bequeath my silver tongued oratorical powers to Frank Sebring.
I, Martha Falka, bequeath my slenderness to Gertrude Phelps.
I, Kathryn Brown, will and bequeath my ability to tickle the ivories to Ruth Farver.
I, Katharine Lollar, will and bequeath my brilliance to Jane Hubbard.
I, Franklin Bartles, will and bequeath my superfluous bookkeeping ability to Violet Wilson.
I, Leo Bassett, will and bequeath my argumentative powers to Dale Walter.
I, Esther Whitten, will and bequeath my dimples to Ward Swarts.
I, Edith Ashleman, bequeath my golden tresses to Marian Borst.
I, Harold Gengnagle, will and bequeath my funniness to Ralph Black.
I, Arno Garns, will and bequeath my athletic record to Richard Kruse.
I, Jacob Saltsman, bequeath my grin to Donald Cook.
I, Mary Beugnot, will and bequeath my small feet to Alta Pomeroy.
I, LeMoyne Johnson, will and bequeath my bobbed hair to most anyone.
I, Charlotte Thomas, will and bequeath my vamping powers to Pauline Donley.
I, Dale Thomas, will and bequeath my knowledge of Physics to Bud Baker.
I, Gertrude Phelps, will and bequeath my "always in a hurry" to Lucile Clum.
I, Kinley Tracy, will and bequeath those adorable eyes to Howard Sellers.
I, Frank Grogg, will my powerful voice to Frank Bassett.
I, DeLoss Frank, will my arms to Auburn Hi.
I, Anna Teeters, will my superfluous weight to Bob Little.
I, Hilda Hilkey, bestow upon the Freshie girls my overwhelming powers of cooking those delicious foods (that make such perfectly wonderful odors float upon the air, which wanders upward to the regions of the class rooms about 11:20 a. m.)
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