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Page 27 text:
“
SENIOR ILL We, the Senior Claes, of 1930, of Carter County High School, about to leave these halls, of knowledge, being of sound minds, do hereby, in the presence of witnesses, file our last will and testament. To our successors, the Junior Class, we bequeath our originality and artistic tastes, and also the one superiority complex of which we can boast. To the Sophomores, we leave the old adage, Pride goes before a fall. Ao the Freshmen, we leave our whole-hearted good- will and encouragement. To the Faculty, as a whole, a fountain oen which will mark nothing but A's. To Hiss Gill: A bright shorthand class for the year of 1931. To Hr. Tovey: Cur deepest regrets that he will never see a better class graduate from any high school. To Mrs. Hunt: A recommendation of an understand- ing sponsor. To Miss Marts: Her mother's consent. To Hr. Barrick: A brilliant future in Missouri. PERSONALS . ' To Loretta Johnston: Dick Tooke's sunny smile and un-prejudiced attitude. To Alyce Davis: Ina May Sjoblom's ability to catch a husband. To Ralph Jennings: Pearl Cornish's nanly stride. To Cra Elmore: Della Johnston's knowledge of modern authors, principally Peter B. Kyne. To Billy Olsen: Lawrence Cunningham's ability as a basket ball player. To Morris Renshaw: Paul Jerb's cave man complex. To Elizabeth Gross: Betty Allan's knack of chattering. To Lillian Gullickson: Leigh Symn's giggling. To aArl Thompson Lucile Mile's way of getting arounc teachers.
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Page 26 text:
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When school close , the old Sophs coiled 5m- selves Juniqrs, much to the c classmen. On the olden, mellow d v of S 3. the - re in- end foun ’ u - or xx of learn- Zheir mates mere misBlnj . cl s Tovey, Mi Gill, Mr. Bar . Mrs. Hunt, s d Hiss McCalluu ere our found n able cl ‘thy of the name Junior. This class c. ent ore t‘ •ere lit , y to their teachers. The c play, Come Out of the Ki chenj huj e success sho ed the in every -rrr and the Junior Prom ility of the class as , too, entert ine ’S. Ina May Armstrong, as President, Helen Hurd Vice-President, Joe ine ane as Secret:-.... and free sur- er , and hies Gill as Sponsor .eased the class o er the rough spots of this ruitful It was on t3 dre. y h. y - of September 9, (a day v ich £ s remine, cent of other sJ ilar da s) th: t the Senior Class took the! well—deserved ?es in the Senior ro’ . strong, e erienced mem ers rho -ere e- wer to make themrelves remembered b- Carter County High choolr they have in a e sure do. class bf this High Scho 1 to 1 - ?lass banner Mr. T vey, Mrs. Hunt, Mi ill, Miss Martz, and rricZS our helpers ro is find ■ hich c nfrented the class on their last lap of he High School years. Ben Brownfield as P e j ent, angburn as Vice-President, Bbtty ol : ro Della Johnoton as Tre s : with Mrs. Hunt ?s Sonsor showed their common sense mhen the class ere dangerously near blows in their heated class arg’ T e Clas- lay Sonny-Jane co chef by rs. Hunt all th t ’ es e;r)6ctied. The dioar rsements and troubles a e nov forgotten and only preeious friendship and good-mill re ?ain among the members of the class of 1930 It is with a feeli of regret, gIr enes . and richness fth; t we, the circs of' 1?30, leave C rter County High School n' re come Alumnae. By—Ina. ay Sjoblor.
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Page 28 text:
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To Jean Macnab: Leona Aumedy’ s knowledge of dancing. To Sadie Kirkwood: Alberta Pangburn curly hair.r rj-o Crtie Hough: Dick Tooke bequeaths :;he guardianship of Janice Oliver during her high school care r. To Vernon Rang: Billy Cook’s athletic phy- sioue, rnd oosition on the main team in Basket Ball. To Dorthy Beach: Lola Albert’s art of vam- ping all new comers. To all the girls: Ben Brownfield’s picture for them to quarrel over. To Maxine Lantis: Velva Whitney's dignity. To Ralph Newbary and Elizabeth Gross: „ Helen and Ben leave the distinction of having the only serious case in school. To Gordon Allan: Margaret Hardy’s ambition. To Bessie McCord: Mary Scrugg's set of reducing records. To Vera Beltz; Blanche Davis leaves her posi- tion on the grade sheet'in hopes than it will continue to be filled with A's. To Glenn Bruner: Georgia Griffin’s gray matter. To Chat Oliver: Josephine Lane's ability to bring aoout diversion. To Mr. Tovey: The Senior Girls wish to leave their collections of cheap novels to read and enjoy as he sees fit. Witness our hand and seal this Seventh Day of April, in the Year of our Lord, nineteen hund- red and Thirty. (SISKEP)The Senior Class Leigh °ymns BY : : Betty llan WITNESSES Lester Hubbard. Thelma Van Hook Helen Lantis.
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