Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-09

c.. and ?. that you desire next
year.
Of etiquette.
Merton CULVER: We give you
the right to be the star athlete In
Winslow High School.
Percy York: The right to make up
with Beatrice and stay So,
Lionel Poulliott: The right TO live
up to the name Of Rusty Fingers"
FREDERICK Papalos: To become the
most beautiful Jazz Baby In the
world.
Lynn MacCrillis: To have all the
girls you can get.
Gordon Hapworth: The right to
have a private toll BRIDGE.
Edwin Wilson: The right to sue
coed Mr.. Hanscom in Algebra.
Clifford Roy: The right to play
and errorless game in baseball next
year.
Miss Morrill,: We devise and be-
queath to you the right to be the
dear friend to the future pupils OF
Winslow High School that you have
been to us.
Sophomores: We give you the
right to be Juniors and be less noisy
as the Junior class has been this
year. D..
Pauline Smith: The right to have
an Irish Scott.
Amanda Weed: The right TO be,
come sanity enough to be . minis.
ters wife.
Dorothy Marco: The right TO- be-
come the style leader Of Winslow
High school.
Kenneth Reynolds: We allow you
to graduate from high school before
you are an old man.
Edgar Mckay: The right to have
a hay rake to comb your hair.
Sanford Reynolds: The right to
know the why and wherefore Of
everything.
Ferdinand MERCER: The right to
be as cute as you think you are.
Victor Lacombe: The right to have
a muffler to keep your mouth shut.
Lawrence Bulger: The right to
have q box Of chalk of your own to
throw so that you won't have to bor-
! row the school chalk.
Mr.. Hanscom: Congratulations old
man! We cannot give you anything
because you've won all yourself. We
are saving up rice. tin cans and old
shoes.
Freshmen: We give you the right
to become Sophomores and less silly
than you were this year.
Warren Gerald: We advise and
bequeath to you nice. great, big, fat,
juicy soupbone.
Viola Blake: The right to be the
pianist of the school and you may
NOW play without interruption from
the Senior class.
Rena Roberts: The right to be more
To- xy1iI 80 x>~
Alma Glidden: The right to cut OF
your finger nails before the next
Marjorie Reynolds: The right to
have a private beauty parlor in high
school.
Donald Matheson: We will to you
all the gum you desire, and you may
chew 1t wherever you please.
Violet Bulger: The right to have
another taste of "soupbone."
Nellie Allen: We devise and be-
queath to you the right to have q
private fellow. a private piano stool.
a private telephone connection and
a pair of seven league boots to cover
the ground faster when the tele-
prone rings.
Grace Garland: The right to grow
a little faster, so to I'LL Florence
Roderick's shoes.
Gertrude Schmidt: The right to
sing the song "Old Black Ben" in
stead Of "Old Black joe"
Shirley Bracket: The right to be-
come more noisy than you were this
year.
Harry Hapworth: The right to be
Mammals Boy"
Lawrence Cole: To you will the
,srr1, $o S~h 80
own.
Kenneth Hapworth: The right to
be more attractive than your car.
Ira Cohen: The right to be the
schools comedian and jester.
Doris: The right to be q vamp
when you are little older. ~
Ruth Reynolds: The right to have
a red-headed beau.
Ovid Pomerleau: The right to be
the school barber.
Florence Roy: The right to have
private telephone to carry on your
conversation with Laf1ie. b.,
Doris Ham: The right to have an
egg to keep the ham" company.
Beatrice Bartlett: The right not
to have any more Quarrels with
Percy.
Mrs. Hamlin: To you devise and
DeQueatn the right 10 teach again In
Winslow High school next year and
to have all the holidays you wish.
Mr.. Marcia: To you we bequeath
the right to freeze the pupils on cold
days and roast them on warm days.
Mr.. Mansfield: To you we bequeath
the right to win the race with Mr..
Lord and skunk him IL you can.
Marguerite Cushman: To you we
will the right to be a sailor an aviator
or a farmerette on q farm Of your
very own.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hand and seal, this
eighth day OF June, A. D., nineteen
hundred and twenty-three. Nellie
Brackett, Ella Freeman.
Other numbers on this program
were. a piano solo by Viola Blake; q
violin solo by Delmiro Taddie and
| other pleasing features.
1t was a fine program from begin.
| ming to end and the perfect order and
quiet, and complete absence Of rest.
le ssness that was manifested in thu
| audience, told of the complete interes,
and enjoyment Of everyone. r