HONOR ROLL

High School


High Honors:
Elizabeth Bradbury
Elsibeth Gallaway
Jean Waltman
Faye Irwin
Mary Jim Gallaway
Doris Mays
Selwin Jonees
Honors:
Fred Holleman
Bates Mays
Lucy Holleman
Edna Mae Poston
Margie Bell Poston
Dudley Gage
Bettie Mae Bradbury
Gussie Mae Ham
Frances Whitley
Mary Berna Blair
Tiny Blair
Elmer Maples

Seventh Grade


High Honors: Mary Nell Irwin
Honors:
Roy Chapman
Gladys Coleman
Bane Johnson
Lanelle Bradbury
Sibyl Holland
James Floyd Whitley
Tom Guy

Sixth Grade


High Honors: Eugene Morris
Honors:
Mary Lou Bryan
Dottie Ray Little
Geneva Bradbury

Fifth Grade


High Honors:
Dorothy Johnson Doris Pruitt
Honors:
Billie Wood Gail Bowden

Fourth Grade


High Honors: Helen Morris
Honors:
Maurice Jones Sara Jo Lowe

Third Grade


Honors:
Joan Johnson
Emmit Armstrong
Rachel Guy
Clara Mae Wilder
Dorothy Little

Second Grade


Honors:
Patty Ruth Armstrong
Verdell Bolton
Alga Bowden
Cazell Boyett
Barbara Nell Hays
Ruth Fae Teer
Homer Fears
Hazel Welch
C. A. Berry
Rade Hinds Guy
David Irwin
John Douglass Lowe
Billy Massey
Bernice Owens
Louise Chamberlain

First Grade


High Honors: Reagan Guy
Honors:
Ted Jolley
Marcus Singletary
Velmarie Allen
Bettie Jo Wood
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IF I HAD KNOWN



RECENTLY a well known man spoke at a man's meeting on the subject, "Things I Wish I Had Known Before I Was Twenty-one."  The things he named were the results of a questionnaire sent to a large number of friends and men of ability.  In many cases their words were much the same, but when they were all in his office and he had an opportunity to sort them, he found that all of the men together had submitted a total of twenty things which they wished they could have known before they were twenty-one:
   1. What I was going to do for a living, what my life work would be.
   2. That my health after thirty depended in a large degree on what I put in my stomach before I was twenty-one.
   3. How to take care of money.
   4. The commercial asset of being neatly and sensibly dressed.
   5. That a man's habits are hard to change after he is twenty-one.
   6. That a harvest depends upon the seeds sown; wheat produces wheat, thistles bring forth thistles, ragweed spoil good pasture, and wild oats sown will surely produce all kinds of misery and unhappiness.
   7. That things worth while require time, patience, and work.
   8. That you can't get something for nothing.
   9. That the world would give me just about what I deserved.
   10. That by the sweat of my brow would I earn my bread.
   11. That a thorough education not only pays better wages than hard labor, but it brings the best of everything else, namely, more enjoyable work, better food, more of the wholesome luxuries and pleasures of life, better folks to live and deal with, and best of all, the genuine satisfaction that you are somebody worthy of respect, confidence, and the priceless gift of friendship.
   12. That honesty is the best policy, not only in dealing with my neighbors, but also in dealing with myself and God.
   13. The value of absolute truth in everything.
   14. The folly of not taking older people's advice.
   15. What it really means to father and mother to rear their son.
   16. What hardships and disappointments would be entailed by my leaving home against my parents' wishes.
   17. More of the helpful and inspiring parts of the Bible, particularly the four books dealing with the life of Christ.
   18. The greatness of the opportunity and joy of serving a fellow man.
   19. That Jesus Christ was with me as an elder brother and friend in every activity and relationship in my personal life.
   20. That God's relationships to me were just as helpful and delightful as that of a good shepherd toward his sheep, or of a father toward his son.
____________________

   He will be easily content and at peace whose conscience is pure.

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