Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Page 26 text:

I, Jack Donald, leave my indifference to Frances Harrison. 1, Skinny Fauber, will my gorgeous neckties to Kenny. I, Bobby Feamster, do hereby bequeath my “glad eye” to Bud Moseley. I, Nellie Hite, will my loquaciousness to Virginia Woodward. 1, Miriam Irby, leave my fingerprints to Mr. Thompson for future identification. I, Milton Morrison, do leave my oratorical powers to Bobby Steidtman. I, Bim Moseley, leave my seat in assembly to Mike Dunlap. 1, Mary Frances Niceley, do will the remains of my bottle of peroxide to Dolly Burks. I, Mary Parrent, do leave my gentle soft and low voice to Willard King. I, Robert Pultz, bequeath my mustache to Billy Brooks. I, Helen Smith, will my quiet nature to Mary Monroe Ains- worth. I, Hiram Smith, bequeath my head to the woodpeckers for a practice block. 1, Joe Taylor, leave my editorial ability to the Echo staff. I, Agnes Thompson, do leave my girlish giggles to Martha Hodges. I, Bernard Tolley, leave my athletic spirit to Bobby Fox. I, Sully Tompkins, do leave my knowledge of Latin to Soupy Campbell. 1, Margaret Williams, leave my good grades to Mary Gordon Lewis. I, Herman Zimmerman, hereby leave my Joe E. Brown mouth to Aileen Withrow. CLAUSE 111 To the Juniors we leave our grades, added together they will make 90. To the Sophomores we leave our dignity, it is still as good as new. To the Freshmen we will our good sense, (of humor). To Matt we bequeath 25c and a fish worm trap to protect him against future losses to Forehand. Twenty-tivo

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Class Will W E, the first and last Class of 1933 A. D. (After Diplo- mas), establish this will, (or will-not), for the disposal of articles listed herein ; both on and between the lines. CLAUSE 1 To Mr. Waddell, we bequeath a good position with the Tech- nocrats. To Mr. Thompson, we will some more (num) skulls for his collection. lo Miss Sieg, ' we will a senior class with more respect for “blind John” Milton. To Miss Owen, we leave test periods which are twice as long as ordinary periods. To Miss Hamilton, we leave all the mice in Kennv’s shop. To Mr. Berkeley, we bequeath the winning side of a debate with Forehand. To Miss Elliott, we leave another Billy Roberson. To Miss Moore, we will our appreciation of and love for popular music. To Mrs. Tardy, we bequeath a freshman class at least half as good as we were. CLAUSE 11 I, Ned Ainsworth, one of the 5% of original thinkers, leave this ability to Robert Hoyt. I, Cary Blain, bequeath my military information and bearing to Raymond Hartbarger. I, Tot Campbell, will my salesmanship ability to Miss Moore. 1, Doris Coffey, do bequeath my talent for playing upon Miss Moore’s sympathies to James O’Conner. I, Shiney Couper, will my good looks and abundant share of personality to Mary Desha. 1, Jim Davidson, do leave my wit to anyone who can furnish the other half. I, Betsy Davidson, leave my tardy marks to Dorothy Heflin. 1, Dot Deaver, leave my affectionate nature to Miss Moore. T iventy-one

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Junior Class Wjlliam Roberson President George Pillar, Kyle Roup, John Sterrett, Robert Walker, Woodrow Donald, John Sheridan, Robert Steidtman, Charles McCown, Gilbert Gillespie, Borden Ruley Brady Ayres, Roy Hickman, Tom Kirkpatrick, Robert Meeks, Robert Dixon, James Dunlap, William Roberson, Willard King Herman Tyree, Silvia Lyons, Winifred Harris, Hilah Reid, Lovie Parrent, Fay Kinkaid, Marian Mish, Dolly Burks, Dora Swink, Mary Kahle, Paul Ayres Betty Kerr, Geneva Hostetter, Helen Wilhelm, Margaret Miley, Eleanor McClung, Martha Dunlap, Frances Harrison, Martha Hodges, Effie Lotts, Gladys Brown, Hannah Smith, Brent Remsburg Not in Picture — Harry Deaver, Mary Sue Kirkpatrick Twenty-three