The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

ing to my loving instructor, Miss Hig
} gins; the art of shimming, which
mastered and demonstrated at Cul
bertson last Saturday night, l sor-
rowfully leave to Marian Walter; anC
my ability to sing l leave to Caruso
|, Genevieve Montgomery, leave
my winning ways~to Sadie Havener.
my bashfulness to Juliet GIFTS; my
graceful fox-trot to Claude Carpen-
ter; and, all my other cunning char
acteristics to Isabel Young.
I, Gladys Nichol, do solemnly be-
queath the following personal prop
erty: My sapphire rings to Robert
Stille to he held in trust for his flu
ture wife, my good behavior to Ler-
ton Hall; and my undying love of
making posters to Elsie Loeppky.
l, Ethel Gebhardt, leave my abili-
ty for running a Studebaker car to
Prudence GIFTS, but it is hereby I'M
derstood that / do not will the said
S~tudebaker. My ~contrariness / be-
queath to Amber Bickers, and my
homemade curls to Helen Carr.
I, Marlyn Young, gratefully leave
my business ability and modesty to
Mae Voorhees,; my pet typewriter to
Adele Pietsch on condition that she
takes the same tender care of it as
has been my habit. Last, but not
least / s~orrowfully leave my darling
dimples to David Maltby.
/, Ida lessen, leave two feet Of
my height to Mark Mason and my
power puff to Enid Everett.
/, Sophie Onstad, leave my alert
ness of purpose to Fred Yandell, my
oratorical ability to Dorothy billiard
and my inclination for work to John
Foster. To Alta Mcneil l give my
ability to catch a handsome young
Adonis who drives a Chandler Super
Six.
/, Jess Carr, leave my curly hair
to Jim Cook, my Palmer Certificate
to Miss Wilbur; and the most pre-
cious thing in the world, my chewing
gum to Mr.. Poore, who will have no
difficulty in finding his property in
the vicinity of this dignifed Seniors
desk. I also leave my standin with
the faculty to Alfred Schulz.
We, the Seniors as a class, do be-
stow upon Glen Thorn all the money
left in the treasury after the pay
ment of our funeral expenses to ex-
press our thanks for his work in the
Senior Play. And to Erma Small we
cheerfully bequeath our text books.
To the Glass of 1922 we do hereby
dedicate our worthy advisor, our pep,
our high achievements, splendid rec
ord, our fighting spirit and our all
around success which we have at
In witness whereof we have here
unto subscribed our names and af-
fixed our seal at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, this tenth day of May, A. D.
1921, in the presence of F. H. Liv-
and E. Y. Poore, both of
whom we have requested to become
witnesses thereto.
(Signed) The Seniors.
CLASS PROPHECY
By Sophia Onstad
AS | sat alone one evening,
Feeling very tired and weary,
all the fret and worry
Of our high school graduation,
[ dozed off and started dreaming
Of my many dear-loved classmates
And / saw us are we'd be in ten years
more.
First of all I saw a washing,
Very white and very shining, +:
Being hung upon a clothes line
BY a man in a back yard; Z
What vas my surprise and pleasure, :
When | saw this household treasure :
Vas none other than our Jess of :
football lore. :
hen | passed by an enclosure :
Where "Men Only" were admitted z
o see a battle royal E
rwixt the white hopes of our coun- E
try. E
he bill board picture shocked me Z
or | recognized the features e
# a former friend and classmate =
t was Howard, / am sure, e
hen ! seemed to be on Broadway s.
Where the wondrous lighting dazed e
me, s
md looked up in amazement Z
It the ornate palace before me. e
nd this building was a theatre =
With the name of "Gladys Nichol" z
.lazoned high above the doorway, &
4 the bright white lights of Broad e
way, s.
hat are counted by the score. E
ext, / was in California, e