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Page 33 text:
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1925
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Page 32 text:
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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the 1955 graduation class of Old Town High School, being sound of mind but infirm of body after having stood the last mile in cafeteria line and galloped the last lap in gym, do hereby seal, scotch tape, and bury this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE ONE Section 1: To Mr. R. L. Blevins, and the faculty, who have been our kind leaders and helpful advisors, we leave our deep gratitude and humble affection. Section 2: To the juniors we leave our senior room, our caps and gowns, and the opportunity to gradu- ate. To the sophomores, we leave our book reports. They are a bit battered now, but a minimum of repair work will put them back in prime condition. To the freshmen, we leave all our good times, and all our worries about biology notebooks and English themes. ARTIGEES TWO Section 1]: Individual Bequests. Hazel Cartner leaves her French Book to Tommy Myers. Please erase all translation in order to stay out of trouble. John ‘‘Hercules’’ Sprinkle leaves his masculine physique to David Hartgrove. Vada Mae Shore and Lucy Norman leave their basketball ability to Nancy Long and Nancy North. Aim for the basket, girls. Mary Snell leaves her gift of gab to Joann Mink. We know you don’t need this, Joann, but it should make an interesting experiment. To Kay Spencer, Joe Weston wills his French notebook, empty as it is. Neil Chafin leaves his ability to get excused from class to Garland Tilley. Excuses help, Garland. Susie Cooke wills her friendly manner to Mable Lee Vaught. To Jimmy Shropshire, Lindsey Norman leaves all his height. Carolyn Perryman and J. C. Phelps leave their intellectual abilities to Marilyn Cooke and Don Norman. Combine all this knowledge and there is bound to be enough for at least one good valedictorian. Ann Brown leaves her seat beside Mr. Harris’ desk to whoever gets in late to economics. Barbara Holt leaves her freckles to D. C. Petree. To Jim Bolton, Mona Hill leaves her fine voice for calling the lunch line. Don’t let anyone starve, Jim. Gwyn Staley and Bobby Kurdian leave absolutely nothing. They insist that is the best they can do. Claudette Belton leaves her sweet personality, her good grades, and her ability to get along with the human race to Sally Weston. It should make a pleasant combination. Carolyn Smitherman leaves her neat appearance to Susie Snyder, who should hereafter be a real slick chick. Gordon Brewer leaves his set shot to Gerald Ketner, who can now become such a star as Gordon was. Barbara Comer and Peggy Hurlocker leave their quiet manner to Ann Hutchens. Better watch out for the cat, Ann. We'd hate to have you eaten. Margaret Reddick leaves her voice to Barbara Alexander. See that it doesn’t get you into trouble, Barbara. Deo Smothers leaves all his book reports to Jimmy Goforth. These should be of help, Jimmy, they were originated by a smart guy. Azalea Worrell leaves her red hair to Ann Nifong. Sylvia Hill leaves her friendly smile to Sue Ketner. To Tommy Logan, Jerry Sharpe wills his expert driving ability. This should keep you out of the hospital, Tommy. Betty Cox leaves her status in the National Honor Society to Edward Oberhofer. Joanna Speas leaves her high grades in study hall to Betty Zachary. Philip Moore bequeaths his grammar book to Mrs. Newman--that is, of course, if she can find it. Philip lost it last September. In witness whereof, we, the senior class. of 1955, have hereto set our hand and seal this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. DEO SMOTHERS Testator
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