Chapman High School - Panorama Yearbook (Inman, SC)

Page 28 text:

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Page 27 text:

This is Henry Wingo, He's the larmer's son, Sometimes he's laughing and talking Then teasing and making lun Another girl I bring And l won't hesitate to say That you'll be pleased to meet her, She is Miss Eugenia Day. This is Norman Jenkins The best all-round boy And the best sport and athlete He is our pride and joy. This is Lucy Rogers, Impossible for her to be good, She is the noisest in the class- That is always understood. This girl is Ruth Strange So nilty and wise, The pride of our lile, The light of our eyes. The boy who's laughing there is Clyde The Finch ol all the crowd, He's very nice as you can see But he just will talk out loud. Now will you please meet Paul The High -est of the class, Of names now l am speaking Because High is his last. This girl they've nicknamed Rum .lust why l do not know, She has a beautiful given name, By rights she's Edisto. This lair-skinned girl is Lucille, The joy of all the room, She isn't married 'cause you see Her last name still is Broom . There are Forty-two in our class, So we've missed one don't you see And as the very latest one, Won't you please meet me? MAXIE BEBBER

Page 29 text:

SENIOR CLASS WILL The senior class of Inman High School hereby wills and bequeathes the following items to the other members of the student body: I, Helen Hall, hereby will my ability to leeep quiet first period to Teaberry Jones. I, Rosamond Lawrence, will to Catherine Lawrence my ability to play hoolcey from school and get caught in the act I, Charles Ragan, do hereby will my chemistry seat to Homer Gowan and may he use it for a good purpose I, Lucille Broome, hereby will my common sense and good judgement to Theron Suddeth. I, Cecelia Waters, do hereby will my fat to Jennie Sawyer hoping that she can malce good use of it on the baslcat ball court. I, Thelma Babb, hereby will my dignified ways to Martha Bess Milner with a desire that she will use them during her senior year. I, Gladys Edwards, do hereby will and bequeath to Henrietta Adams my old torn and tattered history boolc. l, Edna Ballew, hereby will my ability to grow tall to .loan Roberts. I, Mildred Cothran, do hereby will and bequeath my 125 pounds to Little Miss Mildred Stulces . I, Marjorie Emory, do hereby will and bequeath to Thelma Robbins my pep and iollity. I, Norman Jenltins, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play foot- ball and baslcetball to Johnny Willcins. I, Holye Hancoclc, do hereby will my 185 pounds to Arthur Gray, hoping he will Ioolc better in a baslcetball suit than he does now. I, Maxie Bebber, do hereby will and bequeath to Theron Suddeth my chew- ing gum hoping that he will smooth out the wrinlcles and patch the holes. I, .l. D. Brannon, do hereby and lorewith will to Ray Edwards my added tallness and ability to thinlc fast. I, Mozelle Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath to Mozelle McDowell my ability of getting to school before the last bell rings. I, Emily Haynes, do hereby will and bequeath to Laura Echols and Kath- leen Haynes my Icnowledge of French. We, Gertrude McClain, Jane Willcins and Vivian McDowell, hereby will and bequeath our ability to write the Patchwork to Pauline Roper, Meriel Wilkins and Elaine Bruce and wish them the best of luclc. I, Eugenia Day, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to lceep my hair curled on rainy days to Laura Echols. I, Clyde Finch, will to all the unfortunate ones my ability to learn geometry. I, Mary Chesney, hereby will and bequeath my high temper to Irene Martin, hoping she will not use it as often as I have.