The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
CLASS WILL


2. Arleen Arnt leaves her bashful-
ness to Charlotte Martin.
3. Tom Finn leaves his ability to
get along with the teachers to Archie
d.
a. Lyndon K. leaves his athletic
ability to Ward Cuff.
5. Kathrine Hedges leaves her hair
pins to Pauline Simondet.
6. Erwin Ewart leaves his ability
to use big words to Echo Macs.
z. Tom Arnett leaves his ability to
sleep in school to Guy w.
8. Harlan Jaehning wills his CART
ers to Jim Welch.
9. Alice Wagner leaves her vamp-
ing ability to Louise Swain.
10. Margaret Hoffman leaves her
ability to get to Morton to Margaret
Molstead.
II. Ruth Barber leaves her quiet
ness to Rose Ellen Jackson.
IL. Agnes Coubal leaves her
French dialect to Margaret Smith.
Is. Gilbert Johnson leaves his long
legs to Harry Johnson.
IA. Irene Hagen leaves her freckles
to Doris S.
Is. Arleen Stewig leaves her red
hair to Mildred Barnum.
16. Frieda- Voeltz leaves her brill
liant mind to Ross Brand.
II. Robert Nafsinger leaves his
press in his pants to Jim Baikie.
10. Helen Smith leaves her ability
to get by on nothing to Charles Dir
lam.
10. Mary Gibson leaves her notes
to Lois Falkum.
20. Arlene Sampson wills her ability
to keep her nose from becoming shiny
to Doris Falkum.
FL. Donald Roberts leaves the
speed of his motor cycle to Floyd
Bliss's Ford.
%. Charlotte Japs leaves her typ
ing ability to Marvin Stensvad.
%. Marcella Miller leaves her snap
to Magdaline Dolezal.
"a. Eunice Mcnamara leaves her
quiet disposition to Jack Lauterbach.
25. Marjorie Martin leaves her cur
~ nalf TO HERNIA hagen.
&c. Anna Knutson leaves her al
most pug of hair to Dorothy Ewart.
81. Morrissey Warner leaves his
ability to handle race horses to Wal
lace Whiting.
%. Ethel Stebbins leaves her abili-
ty to get on the time list to Leonard
Kolbet.
20. Evelyn Sackl leaves her book
keeping ability to Tom Tyson.
80. Elroy Alexander leaves his
nickname "Aloweats" to whoever
wants it. (He says it's cheap at half
the price,
81. Frances Young wills her bold
ness to Audrey Cole.
So. Helen Storts wills her ice cold
ness to Alice Melges.
33. Ruth Wells wills her ability to
conjugate French verbs to Harriet
Rome.
Our High School Prophecy
Sitting one eve in my soft easy
chair,
All at once the walls of my room
seemed bare,
And clear crystal globe suspend
ed hung
Before my gaze, and a radiance
flung;
And deep in the crystals clear en-
brace
I saw the future face to face.
Listless at first must confess,
Till recognized faces of old R. H.
Then sat erect with watchful eye,
For now I could truthful prophesy;
And load of care from my should
ers slumped,
For the Hi School prophesy for
days had me stumped.
With wonder I gazed and with awe
beheld
The face of those I had known Of
old,
1t seemed that of years, about 60
had fled,
Since I to my classmates goodby
had said.
The city of Redwood now Metro
polls grown,
Was known Ger the earth for its
children's renown.
Down its wide boulevard with flags
bedecked
Came great procession was fain
to inspect.
Far in advance on a mettlesome
steed,
A herald called out for all people
to heed
That this day for Redwood, had
been proclaimed
A "Home Coming Day" for those
who were famed,
And who once graduated according
to rule
From various classes in the local
high school.
AS each car passed by, a legend
appeared,
That informed the concourse how
each parsonage Jared.
Looking closer to see who the her
aid might be.
I noted, the older, a close resem-
blance to me.