North Carolina School for the Deaf - Clock Tower Yearbook (Morganton, NC)

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ICL AS S (O'R INLINE TE Lae Lee She told me she was wearing it for her husband who had been dead two years but she had decided to put on coiors as she needed some one to help her manage her farm. The same old Josie of long ago! She had nade a spec- ialty of chickens and pigs and her sausages and country hams were as famous as those she used to get in her boxes from home. I knew at once that the spectacled spinster was Eliza- beth Julian. She had become principal of the Day School for the Deaf in Charlotte and was doing excellent work. It was easy for me to distinguish Everett Brown and Willie Benfield. Willie had made lots of money on his moving pictures but he was still a bachelor and as lady-like as ever. His latest fad is blooded horses. Everett Brown had grown very stout and prosperous looking. He had made a great success of his dairying and his wife is a famous butter-maker. We chatted away until the wee sma’ hours but before we said good bye, we promised each other faithfully that we would have another reunion in 1940. (12)

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CLASS: OF (NIN BAT Ene eee, Cast Will and Centament, | Myrtle Stockton. W e, the graduating class of 1915, being of sound and disposing mind and desiring to make known that fact for the benefit of those who are to follow us; being conscious of our importance and superior knowledge and being charitably inclined to those who seek to follow in our path, do make, declare and publish this our Last Will and Tes- tament in manner and form following, to wit: Item I. We do give and bequeath to the ninth grade (1) the round rose bed back of the girls’ study-hall in which we have planted all the roots that we dug out of Wentworth’s Algebra hcping that they will produce an- easier crop than our variety. (2) The use of our new desks provided they will pass them on in as good condi- tion as they find them. (8) One package of yeast cakes to make them rise to our height. Sec. IT. We also-wish to further show our interest in the said ninth grade and our affection for them so-we make the following personal bequests. Alice Hardin wishes to will to Joe Gibbs her seat in the swing near the girls’ study hall. To Ruth Kirby she gives her pickle jar and onion ‘patch, Josie Durham wills to Pearl Contrane a pair of springs to be attached to her heels so that she will “walk a little fasier.” Jennie Jones gives to Hazel Pike her office as secretary of the Tar Heel Literary Association and her boudoir cap to Lillie McKinzie and wants her to have her picture taken in it. (14)