Millbrook High School - Laurel Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Page 14 text:

BASEBALL BOYS Mr. W. M. Beasley, Coach David Wadford, Bill Gupton, Captain; George MacMillan, Buck Bailey, L. W. Baker, L. T. Averett, David Barham, James Edmiston, Eugene Allen, Preston Barham, James Smith, Thomas Lee Jones, Baxter Piper, Manager. DRAMATIC CLUB Mrs. Mary S. Johnston — Mrs. Pearl T. Kahn Erma Barlow, Treasurer; Doris Poole, Mary Edna Pope, Mary Lou Ferguson, Dorothy Crabtree, Eloise Warren, -Bebby Murray, Josephine Royal, Charles Lee, Iris Lowery, Joyce Roberts, President; Gladys Murray, Vice-President; Annie Grey Boyette, Fannie Gray Wade, Jean Young, Mildred Sullivan, Lois Shuffler, Secretary; Carl Lane, Eugene Allen.

Page 13 text:

BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. W. M. Beasley, Coach Hubert Perry, Bill Gupton, George MacMillan, Captain; David Humphrey, Donald Graham, James Smith, J. L. Allen, David Wadford, L. W. Baker, L. T. Averett, Eugene Allen, Manager. Most Athletic Lois Shuffler George MacMillan Most Spoiled Sarcastic Eloise Warren David Humphrey-

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Friends and parents gathered here to witness our departure in this sphere of life, we appoint you execu- tors of this, our last will and testament, assured that you will see is properly carried out, and revoking and making void all formal wills heretofore made. For four years, we, the pupils of Millbrook High School have journeyed the paths of knowledge and have accumulated information which we hope will be valuable at all times. During the past few months, the class of 1945 has appointed me to make this will, be- queathing this into those we leave behind such things that have been left to us. First, we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends, and well-wishers. Second, to the wise old sophomores, we leave our best wishes and thanks if you keep on doing as you have done for the past two years. We leave you the task of setting a good example for the younger pu- pils. This means you must act a little better than they. While not a hard task for us, we realize that it may prove to be one for our young followers — The Class of 1947. Third, to the next graduating class, we will our home room and may you keep it as clean and as neat as we have. We give and bequeath Joyce Roberts’ attractive- ness to Josephine Royall. Bill Gupton, our most handsome boy wills his good looks to Lenwood Crabtree. Ethel Shackelford leaves her beauty to Violet Hil- liard. Lois Shuffler and George MacMillan, out best athletes, will their athletic ability to Thelma Johnson, and Charles Lee. Mildred Sullivan and Baxter Piper leave their laziness to Ann Jones and Thomas Holland. Edith Smith and Eugene Allen leave their good natures to Jean Young and James Edmiston. Our two quietest students, Elsie Mae Crabtree and Haywood Lowery, will their quietness to Iris Lee Lowery and Buck Bailey. To Dorothy Terry and Preston Barham, Mary Lou Ferguson and David Wadford wish to leave their witty ways. Eloise Warren and David Humphrey would like to will their sarcastic ways to Joyce Veasey and James Smith. To Effie Shuffler and Louis Bailey, Erma Bar- low and Bill Rogers wish to leave their babish ways. Our two most conceited Fannie Gray Wade and J. L. Allen will their conceited ways to Patricia Hon- eycutt and Everette Jackson. Estelle Jackson wishes to leave her temper to An- nie Laura Lane. Doris Daniels leaves her softball playing to Bar- bara Moore, Katherene Allen wills her staying in with the boys to Virginia Dare Partin. L. W. Baker leaves his mail carrying to Louis Kel- ly- C. R. Barham leaves his uniform to his brother Preston Barham. Doris Barker wills her ability for pitching goals in basketball to Lucille Johnson. Lawrence Bordeaux leaves his shortness to James Edmiston. Martha Lee Cook wills her contributions in poe- try to Pearl Daniels. Carl Lane wills his studious ability to Clinton Barlow. Gladys Murray leaves her fishing pole to Jean Ferguson. To James Bailey, Jim Norwood wills his summer school training. Harold Perry wills his initiative in thumbing to school to Charles Lee. Juanita Walters wills her big feet to Janie Perry. Annie Gray Boyette wills her friendliness to June White. To Becky Stevens, Doris Poole wills her lipstick. Dorothy Crabtree leaves her determination for finishing school to Lenwood Crabtree. Everette Jackson is being willed to Jean Fergu- son by Ruth Whitley. Lewis Smith wills his shop work kto Thomas Hol- land. L. T. Averette wills his popularity among the girls to James Bailey, and — Mary Edna Pope wills her French Book to Chris- tine Watson. To Mrs. Kahn we will some of the seniors who will finish making her hair turn gray. To Mrs. Johnson we will a rest period, free from seniors and we sugest the last period for it. To Miss Ford we will another group of boys, for whom we hope she will like as well as the senior boys. To Mr. Beasley, the seniors will the 10th grade boys for his athletic teams. Mr. Cody we leave the 10th grade boys although we know they won’t be as smart and quiet as our boys were. In witness, whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal this, the thirtieth day of May, nineteen hun- dred and forty-five. Signed Witnesses: Dorothy Crabtree, Doris Barker Testator. Erma Barlow Mrs. Walters