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Page 20 text:
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Last Will and Testament of The 1950 Seniors We, the Senior Class being of insane mind and unsound of body do hereby make our last will and testament. To the Junior class we leave our most cherished possessions as follows: Gene Alley wills his coal truck to Cecil Porter. Alonzo Beauchamp wills his many girl friends to Coolidge Burke and -Ralph Sexton. Jimmy Campbell wills his pet saying old feller to Kenneth Wampler. Max Ervin leaves his red hair to Raymond Griffith and Jimmy Milton. June Kiser wills her position on the basketball team to Norma Gay Cox. Donald Lee Jessee leaves his job at the Esso station to Bobby Ramsey. Goldie Saddler leaves her ability to get along with boys to Harriet Campbell. Carlyle Byington leaves all his excess weight to Bobby Joe Austin. Irene Irick leaves her bangs to Anna Kate Davis. Bernard Kiser leaves his chewing gum to O ' Neal White. Sue Bratton leaves her typing speed to Eva Lou Litton. Eulis Huff leaves his cigarettes to Jerry Johnson and Max Sproles. Gay Nell Osborne leaves her Secretary ' s look to Billie Jean Robinson and Bessie Cantrell. N. C. Johnson wills his army jacket to Felix Caudill. Joan Hall leaves her green eyes to Lois Salyer and Mozelle Powers. Kenneth Dorton leaves his glasses to Joe Counts. Gay Nell Byington leaves her sweater with the J on it to Lois Vicars. Jack Bartee leaves his laugh to Carol Musick. Dixie Dickenson leaves her West Virginia friends to Jean Osborne. Harold Leonard leaves his brown eyes to McKinley Johnson. Magdaline Holmes leaves her giggles to Blanche Fugate and Lucille Morrison. Pauline Beavers leaves her blond hair to Helen Campbell. Bennett Hale leaves his loud mouth to Earl Cook. Eula Osborne leaves her wit to Lois Brown and Evelyn Rynes. Joyce Ann Meade leaves her love letters to Dorothy Lewis. Perry Patrick leaves his English classes to Guy Castle. Ann Barnette leaves her pretty white teeth to Cholene Perry and Jackie Gilbert. Billy Oney leaves his trips to the office to Sam Castle and Bill Kelly. Carolyn Meade leaves her front seat in the study hall to Peggy Johnson and Polly Horne. Franklin Robinson leaves his grades to Johnny Adams. Marie Johnson leaves her books to Irene Meade. Billy Jessee leaves his talent to sing to Walter Bostic. Helen Harmon leaves her quiet manners to Evelyn Mitchell and Beulah Rose. Walter Salyer leaves his fountain pen to Ulas Hawkins. Mary Jo Sargent leaves her black pocket book to Peggy Kiser. Asa Jessee leaves his silly questions to Jimmy Horne. Frances Turner leaves her smallness to Betty Huff and Virginia Patrick. Frank Wohlford leaves his crew cut to Edward Hurd. Catherine Robinson leaves her voice to Jean Chafin and Cornelia Amos. Charles Cooper leaves his red sweater to Ralph Sexton. Peggy Minick leaves her blue jeans to Ruby Jean Bradley. Anna Mae Salyer leaves her wedding ring to Eleanor Johnson.
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Page 19 text:
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Class History Chapter III High School Days A bond of unity and friendship began on that day of September, 1946, a bond which shall soon be broken up as each member takes his place in the world. Yes, it was then that a new class of 76 students became a part of Temple Hill High School. The members came from the Temple Hill grades, Sulphur Spring, Dorton ' s School, Hamlin, Emerson, and High Point. With Mr. Carter as principal and Mrs. Laymon Kiser and Mrs. Donald Gray as home room teachers, we soon learned to love high school life. The year passed quickly and we returned the following year as Sophomores. It was a great shock when the school burned on January 24 of that year, but we were taken to Lebanon to finish the year. We returned to the temporary buildings at Castlewood the next year as Juniors. Several of us were taken into the Beta Club and several of our members helped compose the athletic teams. We also took part in the county literary contests. Our rings were received in November, and a banquet was given for the Seniors on April 14. Then in the fall of 1949, the day arrived that we had all longed for. We were Seniors! Forty-two out of 76 had made the journey. The year was filled with activity for most of us. It is now, as the year is fast drawing to a close, that we, with sorrow, appreciation, and pride prepare to leave our dear school. As each of us departs alone, we wonder how the fourth chapter of our lives will be written.
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