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..:.,.4 , -- N 232.151 A ,..-...- .,.,, I 1l4,v' , -a.v.. .- V 7 f , f f , J.ZL.-ZLQ.sdA.l.sAMm.-4 .ae ,4...,.nx.,!.Na4:sil..Afi..-'Z., s...a....f.l.,1v..-l.,fi..g...s:. .I 1 iff- .:1...1-116 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The Senior Blass has felt for some time that its demise was near, we have felt that achool was beginning to disagree with us and that the members of the faculty had conspired to accomplish the death of the most astonish- ingly brilliant class the walls of Haw River High and the teachers thereof have ever frown- ed upon. The bitter doses of lessons we have taken with daily regularity have hastened ra- ther than prolonged our class demise, and we know with sorrowful certainty that the hour of our departure is near at hand. Therefore, being so soon to pass from these scenes of educational activityg being in full possession of alert minds and memories that put the most extensive encyolopedias to shame, having fa- culties keenly sharpened by many contests with flinty instructors we would make public to you upon this funereal occasion, the last will and testament. Item It To the Principal of the school we leave, the unfailing good humor of the entire classy we are certain he will need this in dealing with the seniors who succeed us. Item II: To Miss Porterfield, who seems too much wedded to her work as a teacher, we leave the book belonging to the girls of this class, How to Win a Husband. Ev- entually, why not now?l' ' Item III: To Miss Cates, we leave a copy of Amateggvpetective Suggestions, which we feel will be of' great assistance in fer- reting out the pranks of various students. Item IV: To Miss Horne, we leave our consent to take her science class out to pitch horse-shoes. Item V: To Hrs. Smith we leave our hopes that she will have a better class next year than she had this year. Item VI: To Jean Riddle, Aubrey Agnew leaves his,gigg1es. ae
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Item VII: To Hayden Beatty, George Apple leaves his knowledge of science and hopes he will make the best use of it. Item VIII: To Glenn Hannah, Donnell Barham leaves his power to preside with a dignity that would do honor to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Item IX: To Leroy Black, we bequeath Jesse Coble's hahit of spending two hours a day on his Physics lesson-by sitting on his book and reading yarns. Item X. To Nancy Lou Flynt, Wayne Cole leaves his Unhistley Item XI: To Pearl Lamb, UReggieU May leaves his powers of fascination. Item XII: To Nelmer Pendergraph. Richard f Pards bequeaths his love for the teachers. Item XIII: To Kenneth Jeffreys is left Don Pearson's ability to paddle his own canoe.- Item XIV: To Jimmy Hendry, Paul Sharpe leaves his ability to tell ULittle White Liesn. Item XV: To Cleo Hutcheson, Buddy Shepherd leaves his excuse-making. Item XVI: To James Faucette, Wilmer Turner leaves his artistic ability. Item XVII: To Margaret Goble, Polly Beauford leaves her horse-laugh. Item XVIII: To Doris Lee Branson, Hilda Best leaves her education. Item XIX: To Hilda Isley, Hattie Sue Best's music ability. Item XX: To Louise Holmes, Marie Graham leaves her slow clock. Item XXL To Polly Ray, Augustine Goss leaves her quietness. Item XXII: To Elsie Huffstetler, Reba Lind- say bequeaths her diet. Item XXIII: To Nancy Isley, Nancy Perdue leaves her sweet disposition. Item XXIV: To Jack Laughlin, Eva Saunders leaves her pretty brown eyes. Item XXV: To Geneva Foster, Frances Smith leaves her big mouth. Item XXVI: To Margaret Parks, Eleanor Swink leaves her timper. Item XXVII: Any broken pens, stubs of pencils,
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