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Page 32 text:
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Item—T o Isabelle Lumsden we leave Kate Drake’s honor roll record. Item—J ohn Hanna is left Paul Knopp’s ability to play the sax. Item—E leanor and Bessie Flippo bequeath their extreme friendliness to Frances Wilson and Maud Deekens. Item—W e leave Walter King’s megaphone and passion for green to Tommy Hassett. Item—M ollie Greenstone bequeaths her raccoon coat to Ida. Item—T o Clara Richcreek, Mary Harper bequeaths her fondness for the “Hill” boys. Item—W oodrow Mackey reluctantly leaves his dignity and excellent be¬ havior to Wayt Whitsell. Item—S ince Isabel Kennedy has had the distinction of becoming the first girl president of the Phoenix Literary Society, we leave the honor of becoming the second to Nancy Markley. Item—R oland Nicholson regretfully leaves his place in the daily morning walk over the hill to school to Billie Mitchell. Item—W e leave Bernice Hoover ' s flirtatiousness to Schmearl Rohr. Item—B ill Thomas bequeaths his superstituous nature to Bill Moore. Item—T he Kivlighan twins leave their “Smiling Irish Eyes” to the Mac- Lachlan sisters. Item—B ob Thompson leaves his Brookewood affinity to Bob Glover. Item—T o Mary Roth Eagle, Frances Lackey bequeaths her energy. Item—W e leave Dorothy Darner’s boisterous ways to Kitty Packette. Item—E velyn Lee’s cheery disposition is left to Dorothy Landes. Item—W e leave Nancy Marino’s raven tresses to Evelyn Whitsell. Item—L enore Matacia leaves her neatness to Ed Taylor. Item—T ommy McClintic bequeaths her Scottish fancies to Dot Parker. Item—W e leave Eleanor Naille’s courtesy to Margaret Taylor. Item—T o Virginia Hildebrand, Virginia Peduto leaves her reliability. Item—A udrey Potter kindly bequeaths her serene outlook on life to “Battle¬ ship Maine.” Item—C ornelia Quarles leaves her deep cleft dimples to Burn Brokenbrough. Item—M ary Riley generously leaves her nickname to Marjorie Hall. Item—T o Hattie Blackburn, Marjorie Russell leaves her graceful figure and sweet (?) disposition. Item—B ecky Smith’s high heels are left to June Ayer. Item—S arah Thomas’ oratorical ability is left to June Clifton. Item—M arguerite Harper and Helen Waide refuse to leave their devotion for one another to anyone. Witness our hand and seal this twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty. —Sara W. Bell, “Dodo’s” Spirit.
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Page 31 text:
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Senior Class Will E, THE misjudged, patient, and hard-working Seniors of the Class of 1930, being mentally strong, and unusually generous, w illingly vacate our honorable and dignified place to the friv¬ olous juniors, and do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament, in order that our rare possessions may be right¬ fully disposed of. Mr. Payne we leave a book of jokes to add to his already large Item —To Miss Eakle we leave our love and best wishes. Item —To Miss Bell is left a system of buzzers to be used in directing traffic in study hall. Item —To Miss Fifer we leave an automatic curtain regulator, which acts promptly every time the sun appears. Item —To Mr. Doran, as he is not interested in Staunton girls, we leave a matronly nurse to care for fainting and injured damsels. Item —We bequeath to Mr. Smithers a loud-speaker, which will be greatly appreciated by his future classes. Item —To the faculty we leave our best wishes and sincere appreciation fo r their kindly help and sympathy all along our high school career. Item —To the lower classmen we bequeath our deepest sympathy. Item —Kerlyn Baber leaves her liking ( ?) for smoke to Catherine Johnson. Item —Rockwell Boyle leaves his Ford to Thomas Hawpe to chauffeur Miss Oliver. Item —To Frances Olivier, Kate Blankenship leaves her sunny smile and friendly disposition. Item —To Bernard White, William Brown leaves his superiority complex. Item —Rosalie Brown’s “Sailor Fad” is mournfully left to “Battleship Maine.” Item —Fouise Borden leaves her snappy voice to Virginia Driver. Item —We bequeath William Collins’ ever-ready wit to Guy Sutton. Item —Catherine Baylor mournfully leaves her fondness for red foxes to Pete Paul. Item—T o Frank Barber is left Charles East’s chivalry. Item —We leave Nancy Baylor’s slow and easy gait to Peggy Pepper. Item —Richard Ergenbright’s argumentative instincts are left to Billv Goodloe. Item —To Ann Bradford, Doris Coville leaves her baby blue eyes. Item —As an extreme act of kindness we leave Grayson Goodloe’s Southern accent to Allen Ayers. Item —Mary Artis Danner leaves ability to hold offices to Ethel Bender. Item —Forrest Harper generously bequeaths his studiousness to Johnny Barbee. First—T o collection.
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