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Page 21 text:
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HL Jud Witt and Testament We the members of the Senior Class of Edney- ville High School having completed our journey through the land of knowledge and having reach¬ ed the goal in full possession of sound minds, find that during our high school career we have ac¬ cumulated a considerable estate, common sense, experience, and a vast store of earthly treasures. In all due respect and thoughtfulness toward our heirs and friends, we do make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament; hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. To our mothers and fathers we will our most sincere appreciation and deepest love for their untiring efforts which otherwise would have been impossible for us to attend school. To Mr. Nesbitt, our principal, and Mrs. Bur¬ roughs, our sponsor, we leave our appreciation for the interest they have shown to each individual during our school life. To Miss Elizabeth Cody who has been the girls ' home room teacher for the past three years, each has reserved a special place in her heart. Maxine Brown wills her quiet ways and ability to study to Clyde Hoots. Frances Burch wills her ability to chew gum to Peggy Ledbetter. Mary Louise Staton leaves her baby like ways to Doris Gilliam. G. C. Lyons leaves his obility to Fool the teachers to Jimmy Wilson, hoping he can do a great deal better. Clorena Nix leaves her ability as a secretary to Virginia Merrell. Nell Freeman and Tom Pryor leave their title as most athletic to Grace Maxwell and Jimmy Rickman. Calvin Dalton leaves his ability to blush to Horace Justus and Annette Williams. Billy Greer leaves his neatness to Johnny Lee Freeman. Steve Thompson wills his good looks to Preston Garren. Earline Corn leaves her title as most popular to Frances Corn. Inez McDaniel leaves her graceful figure to Barbara Ann Lyda. Vivian Nix and Edith Laughter Corn leave their ability to dance to Betty Roberts and Wanda Moffitt. Ralph Walker and Earl Stepp will their ability to play hooky and get by to Grady Corn, Billy Conner, and R. V. Engle. David Phipps leaves his title as Best All Around to Edith Nix, hoping she will take it with great honor. Grady Martin leaves his mischievous ways to Vernon Jones and Earl Peeler. L ' Neve Saunders leaves her letter writing to Beulah Lee Corn, hoping she will accomplish more. Gene Hudson leaves his red curls to Virginia Jones. Joan Gebe wills her love for books to Cassie Williams and Flora Jones. Dot McMinn wills her beautiful dark complexion to Anna Gebe. Betty Lou Cox wills her position in the Beta Club to Shirley Smith. Mary Sullivan wills her pretty hair to Donna Hedstrom. Mary Ann Ledbetter leaves her high temper to Frances Thompson and Shelia Ward. Glover Cagle leaves his lady like hands to Gene Sanders and Marion Nix, hoping they will remember to use Avon hand cream. Eli Dalton leaves his blue corduroy Ag. coat to Phyllis Laughter and Joyce Hollingsworth, hop¬ ing they will cherish it very much. Don Garren leaves his gift of gab to Betty Jo Ramsey. Keith Garren wills his ' boots to Charles Brad¬ ley, hoping he will keep them well-shined. Vance Hoots wills his politeness to Floyd Pryor. Georgia Jones leaves her cheerful, jolly manner to Hazel Griffin. Marie Laughter leaves her white sweater to Evelyn McAbee. Keep it just as white as Marie has, Evelyn. Junior Justice wills his No Mam to Mrs. Bur¬ roughs in English class to Kenneth Blackwell and Frank James hoping they will remember the Mam. Ann Laughter leaves her friendly ways to Annie Lee McAbee. Phyllis Rogers leaves her pretty clothes to Mabel Nix. Class Attorney EARLINE CORN Page Seventeen
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Page 20 text:
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We entered Edneyville High School in 1947 as enthusiastic, eager, and ambitious students, we knew nothing of what high school life would be like. As we floundered on waves of ignorance and uncertainty, our sponsors. Miss Elizabeth Cody and Mr. Gaylord Davis, steered us into their docks where we set our first an¬ chor. It was in this beginning that we found our light was very dim and uncertain. Then in the fall of the following year we entered school life as silly sophomores. We were then more interested in school because of the many clubs and athletic games. We joined in everything to make us a well rounded class. About twelve sophomores were invited to join the Honorary Beta Club. Then in 19 50, we entered school as jolly juniors. We could now see what progress we had made and that our light was really shin¬ ing. Under the direction of Miss Mattie Sue French we gave our Junior Play, The All Amer¬ ican Family, which was a great success, even though we had to give it in the gymnasium because there wasn ' t an auditorium at Edney¬ ville. In spite of the crowded situation we found a deeper sense of responsibility and began to realize the meaning of real team¬ work in all your activities. •Senior C ic After many days of planning and preparing we gave the Junior-Senior banquet on April 27th with a Dixie-Negro theme. Miss Elizabeth Cody and Mr. Odell Griffin, our sponsors, help¬ ed us in making this an event we all shall remember. Then we entered our last year of our long journey, as dignified seniors, in the newest, most modern building in Henderson County. As we gathered in our classroom, we found that we had lost quite a few members. Then we began to realize how near we were to the end of our school journey. Mrs. Elaine M. Burroughs was our sponsor. With our deepest appreciation we thank you, Mr. Nesbitt and the faculty, for your patience, kindness, and helpfulness all during our school life. As we complete our tasks, we leave Edneyville High School to find our posi¬ tion in life. Maybe some will continue their education while others will make other plans. But as we leave with pride we shall remember. Not for just an hour, not for just a day, not for just a year, but always, our days at Edneyville. Class Historian CLORENA NIX Page Sixteen
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Page 22 text:
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SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Cutest DIXIE AAAXWELL and CALVIN DALTON Most Likely to Succeed JOAN GEBE and TOM PRYOR Best all round , - MorfCopular FRANCES BURCH and DAVID G. C, LYONS and EARLINE CORN I ' NEVE SAUNDERS and RALPH WALKER
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