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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

garteii. . “I remember the big bows that Emily used to wear in her hair in kindergarten and first grade,” said Massie, who, like Carter, lives in Amissville.

One of Carter’s earliest memories was being with Tupper in second grade at Rappahannock County Elementary School. There were regular movie days and that meant special snacks.

“We used to take Party Mix and flip it in the air and try to catch it in our mouths,” she said, laughing.

While in fourth grade, Carter, Hathaway and Massie were classroom pen pals who gave each other special nicknames — Fair, Queen and Monkey Girl, respectively. In fifth grade, they had reading together.

“We made these^ little books in reading class,” Hathaway said

“But didn’t do much else,” Tupper chimed in.

But some things do not change, including their descriptions of each other.

Carter called Tupper “very passionate about everything he does.”

Tupper said Hathaway is still “fun loving” after all these years.

Hathaway felt that the best word to describe Carter was “determined —which is something that I really envy.”

She admired Massie for her drive.

“She knows what her goals are, and she wants to reach them,” Hathaway

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