Robert E Lee High School - Leeway / Record Yearbook (Staunton, VA)

Page 30 text:

The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 E, THE members of the Senior Class of Robert E. Lee High School of the City of Staunton, in the State of Virginia, after years of industrious application and toil, having come at last to the time for which we have striven, and desiring to make disposi¬ tion of all of our rights and interests as hereinafter set out, do hereby make, publish, and declare this as and for our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any other will or intention that we may at any time heretofore have had. iTEJvr—To the superintendent, the principal, and the faculty, for all they have done for us throughout our high school career, we leave our best regards and deepest appreciation. Efeim —Jethro Manly leaves his keen intellect to John Hanna. Ei ' EiNr—We leave Virginia Tdriver’s frivolous nature to Dot Bear. Ei ' em —Bobby Eoster, after much thought on the sul)ject, leaves his serious nature to Howard Hanna. Efem —Hoping that she will use them always, we gladly leave Belva Rowe’s femi¬ nine qualities to Margaret Taylor. ki ' ENt—Virginia Weaver leaves her superiority complex” to Jane Shafer. ki ' EM— We bequeath Margaret McCue’s cupid lips to Elizabeth Paul. Efem —To Billy Mitchell, in order that he may hereafter ride to Selma, we gladly leave Jake Hevener’s Packard (?). Pfem —Eleanor Gayhart leaves, upon the advice of friends, her flirtatiousness to Frances Waide. Pfem —After much deliberation, we leave Edwin Anderson’s boisterous wavs to John Barbee. Pfem —To Robert Belz, we leave “Stack” Goodloe’s over-energetic nature. Pfem —We find it necessary to leave to Mary Abney Clarkson, Ann Bradford’s hckleness. Pfem —To Wayt Whitesell, Houston Herndon leaves his Gothic expression. pFE r—We leave Plelen Rowan’s baby face and fascinating dimples to Madeline Hayes. Pfem —To Erskine Sproul is left Robert Matthew’s iournalistic efforts. Pfem —Marjorie Hall, after much thought, leaves her lively gait to Frances Bradshaw. ITE r—To Charles Ralston, Maurie Marple gladly leaves his collegiate appearance. Pfem —Prances Taylor leaves her “come-hither” glances to Frances Wilson. pFE r—To Dorothy Cohen, we gratefully leave Leonard Chittum’s loftv outlook.

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Senior Class Hall of Fame (iIRLS I’rcUiest . Rebecca Sivrrrii Most iXUractive. Ann I’radec rd Most Popular. Ann Rradbord Sweetest . Rurnley Prockenbrougii Wittiest . Ann I)Rai)ec:)rd Cutest. Rurnley RRocKENBROucur Rest Sport. Ann Rradford Most Studious. Mary ICxctLi: Rest Athlete. Elizabetil AIoody Laziest . Sarah Wilson Riggest Flirt. Ann Rradford Most Rashful. Virginia Weaver Most Content. Catherine Johnson Most Ouiet. Marjorie Mall Rest D ' ancer. Isabellic Lumsden Smartest . Mary Ivagle ROYS Most Poular. Maerjce Parker Handsomest. Robert Rurnet ' I ' Rest All Round. Maurice Parker Wittiest . Robert Foster Cutest. Robert 1 ' oster Rest Athlete. Leonard Chittl ' m laiziest . Whu-iaim OoctDLOE Most Rashful. Randolbh Earner Most Studious. Cuy Sutton Most Content.IfnwiN Anderson Most Ouiet. Randolph Earner Most Tactful . Maurice Parker Smartest . Ouy Sutton Rest Dancer. Allen Ayres

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♦ 4 ♦ f ■ lTK r—Sarali Wilson leaves to Dorothy Stover her ability to he on time every morning. Itkm—( iuy Sutton mcnirnfully leaves his fondness for “cuh hears” to Nelson (ioodloe. Item —T o Katherine Tackett, Jessie Tear regretfully leaves her steadiness. Item—C atherine Johnson leaves her demure expression and results thereof to Ethel Render. ' Item—M aurice Parker cheerfully leaves his aldlity to hold office to Ike Kivlighan. Item—T o Denny Mitchell we leave Thomas Bassett’s fondness for green. Item— T leave Isahelle Lumsden’s trim figure and captivating smile to Helen Raker, with the hope that she will cherish them always. Item—W ' e leave Max W ' hitlock’s ever flowing speech to Harold Yates. Item—T o Frances W ' ilson, Rebecca Smith l)equeaths her serene outlook on life. I ' lTar—Mary Eagle leaves her wonderful faculty for reasoning and suj)erior in¬ tellect to Dorothy Eandes. Item—T o Charles Ralston, we leave Rernard White’s ability to dance. Item—R urnley Rrockenhrough leaves her amiable and sunny disposition to Helen 1 )epriest. Item—W ith regrets, we leave Malcolm Reid’s pleasant nature and many friends to Graham Tannehill. Item—T o Roger Long, Nellie Reeves leaves her studiousness. Item—S winton Steele, with pleasure, leaves his neatness to Cyrus Reeves. Item—T o Hattie Rlackburn, we graciously leave Margaret Dove’s sylph-like figure. Item—W’ e regretfully leave Rob Rurnett’s graceful ‘‘going-to-town” to Frank Rarher. Item—V irginia McGuffin leaves her cpiiet and retiring nature to Edwin Taylor. Item—T o Robert Griffith, Henry Turnage gladly leaves his freckles. Item—T homas Hawpe leaves his many likeable ways to Martin Manch. Item—W e leave Elizabeth Moody’s dependabilit} ' to Christina Rowman with pleasure. TrE r—To Thomas Cox, we leave Allen Ayers’s very masculine voice with the hope that he will use it always. Iteim—R andolph Earner leaves his dignified demeanor and scholastic record to Donald Caller. Item—T o Virginia Harper, we leave Lois Crickard’s apparent disinterested out¬ look on life. Vitness our hand and seal this eleventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. “Dodo’s Spirit (Seal) —Sara W ' . Reel.