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Page 3 · column 3 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
W« the Seniors of the Class of 1950, being anything but sound in mind, do hereby make our last will and testament.
Harry Trescott leaves the ten tons of chewing gum he has not had to throw in the wastebasket, along with his interest in sports (minus the r) to F. D. Coffey.
George Butler bequeaths th| huge diamond "he won by answering the radio quiz to Barbara Black, <’nuff said.)
Joan Kelly Aylor bestows her ability to talk her teachers into her way of thinking to Buddy Harrington to help him in Latin.
Carolyn Jenkipis leaves her cake-making ability to Christine Jenkins, for she knows all Corbins like cake.
Jean Brown leaves her yen for teasing, along with her tardies, to Peggy Anne Black, so that Peggy can start out with enough tardies for next year and be on time each day.
To our teachers we leave our good wishes and the hope that they will not miss us too much.
To the juniors we leave all our unfinished tasks and our good grades to help them a'ong next year.
Signed and sealed this twentythird day of May in the Senior Year of our sojourn within the walls of this institution for higher and lower learning.
The Seniors of S. H. S.
Class of 1950. ~~
♦ * *
WHO’S WHO
Carolyn Jenkins attended Woodville school through the fifth grade. She has belonged to the Glee Club and the F.If.A., of which she was secretary one year and president this year. Carolyn was a member of the May Court this year—you saw her perform ably as Mrs. Abbott in the senior play. In the summer Carolyn has been employed at the Ritz restaurant in Culpeper and she has worked in the Sperryville Packing House. She insists that -no one has had a joke on her, for nothing embarrassing has ever befallen her. °
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