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Page 22 text:
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Let WV ee ene Ola Mae Bumgarner bequeaths her studious ways to Edna Deal and Reba Denton. Jack Burns leaves his skill as a bus driver to Ernest Epley. Bob Maye wills Ray Martin his fondness for loafing. Doris Buff leaves her small but loud ways to Frieda Sigmon. Allen Page wills his dignified manners to Reba Reece. Herbert Williams wills his smile to Merlin Shull because he thinks Merlin lost his. Colleen Cooper wills her ambition to be a nurse to Evelyn Clark. Rondal Mull, the senior Paderewski, be- queaths his art to Margaret Franklin. Gaynell Page leaves her gift of gab to Helen Watts. Eleanor Settlemyre wills her quiet ways and good manners to Bonnie Williams. Rawlin Mull, the curly haired boy from High Peake who has a way of getting along with girls, remembers Gwynn Ramsey. 18 Ao hee aoe Bonnie Baker leaves her graceful walk to Frances Martin. Vernon Craig leaves his innocence to Sue Sitton. Clifford Cooper leaves his fondness for squirrel hunting to Carthel Childers. Josephine Bass and Romilda Baker leave their quiet ways to Betty Jean Shuping. In witness whereof, we set our seal and signatures, this day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. Class Testators: Georce Hrppes, “Junior” Rawuin Mutt, “Toad” Witnesses: Nick CLIFFORD ““HUDGIE”’ “BLONDIE”
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Page 21 text:
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| SU, Will a) SP et We, the Senior Class of Nineteen and Forty-eight of Drexel High School, being in full possession of all our mental faculties, do hereby devise, bequeath, and convey all our various earthly pos- sessions and all the appurtenances there- unto belonging to the persons herein- after mentioned, to be held by them in undisturbed through — the length of their mortal spans. possession To the world at large we will a large amount of the commodity which it most sorely needs—-our native common sense. To Mr. Hallyburton and the faculty, we will our ability to know a good thing when we see it. As this ability has been largely created under their instruction, we merely return to them their invalu- able gift. To the County Superintendent and the boards of education, both county and local, we will our inexpressible appre- ciation for the advantages they have pro- vided for us during the past twelve years. To the Junior Class, who will soon be Seniors, we bestow all the mistakes and blunders committed by us during the last exciting years as a student of Drexel High. These mistakes of ours, which wouldn't hurt as much as their own, may spare them a little trouble. To the members of the Junior Class, we make the following individual be- queaths: Bill McCall and Jack Miller leave their abilities to shoot the bull to Ray Fletcher and Ray Aiken. George Hipps who has definite ability as a “T” model salesman remembers Ned Brittain and Ben McNeely. Mary Elva Reece wills her technique in luring men to Pauline Childers and Joyce Gates. Juanita Watts leaves her talent in singing to Joan Glenn and Faye Harris. Philbert Hallman wills his ability to knock knots on people’s arms to Max Harris. Lloyd Powell bequeaths to Clarence Lingerfelt the education he received from reading funny books. Evelyn Howie bequeaths her witty say- ings to Elizabeth Berry and Gloria Mull. James Reece leaves his prescription for reducing to Josephine Rhoney. Ollie Powell who has discovered a new method of removing freckles and curling hair wills her make-up-kit to Mary Anthony and Gillie Mae Buff. Nick Chapman, the Hillbilly Boogiest, leaves his collection of songs to Lester Woodie. Hubert Powell and J. C. Lowdermilk leave their rowdy but humorous ways to Ray Burns. Jean Poteat wills her neatness to Doris Mitchell and Ruth Secrest. Jack Poteat, the great Physical Ed. foot- ball hero, wills his place on the team to Billy Bryant. Tommy Lane leaves his skill in driving to anyone that is in need of such skill.
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