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Page 22 text:
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Adfory O! ffm ...guitar 54455 In the fall of 19-H, 165 young students entered Asheboro High School as green freshmen, and now 79 hope to emerge in the spring of I9-49 as graduates. During the first year we had a multi- tude of troubles. Getting to class on time seemed impossible when there were only three minutes to gab and reach the next class. Our text books were never in the right place at the right time. Our home work seemed to be a flood accompanied with wind and thunder. In spite of all this the seniors inspired us with awe. We studied very hard, hoping to be in their place in three more years. Wfhen our Sophomore year began, we felt qualified to be called silly sopho- mores. We giggled at everything that was said. At the beginning of the year Mr. Car- penter, our principal, went to Elkin. We hated to see him go, but were very for- tunate in having Mr. Teachy come here as our principal. At the beginning of our junior year everyone began to feel rather important. All became more interested in football games and the basketball games. Some of us were hoping to be lucky enough to be tapped for the Beta Club. Late in the year fourteen of us were tapped and ini- tiated into the Beta Club. The class chose as its ofhcers Winfred Webb, presidentg Max Lowdermilk, vice- presidentg Margaret Price, secretaryg jo- anne Grimes, treasurer. In the early spring of 1947 our class rings arrived. All juniors made it con- venient to wave their hands about a great deal in order to show off their rings. That spring the class gave a play to raise funds to entertrin the Senior Class. The play was entitled Here Comes Char- lie. Bobby Strickland, Mary Moore Lov- ett, C. A. Holt, lane Cox, Marilyn Walk- er, Keith Shealy, Gerlene Cox, V. U. Pul- liam, 'loanne Grimes. and -lodie Pugh made up the cast. Our junior-Senior Prom came in late April. That was a great event for all who attended. We tried to give .1 very attrac- tive dance, as the Senior Class had given two dances. Moonlight Serenade was our theme. The last of May we were all rushing around studying very hard and eramrning, for final exams were coming up and we surely did need to make good on them. On September 4, 1947, we entered the doors of Asheboro High School as digni- hed seniors. Our class is a rather small one, with only 79 members. We shall all be glad to graduate. but shall miss our Alma Mater. This fall we lost our principal, Mr. Guy B. Teachy, who was promoted to the position of Superintendent of City Schools. In his place came Mr. George W. Holmes, who is filling the position admirably. After thinking about it for a few weeks, we elected our class othcers. They are Keith Shealy, presidentg Raymond Up- dyke, vice-president: Faedene Ragsdale, secretaryg C. A. Holt, treasurer. We chose as our mascots Billy joyner and Sally Stedman. Our class colors are red and white, and our flower is a red rose. Our motto is Not Finished, just Begun. The history of the Class of '48 will not end the night we receive our diplomas, but it will continue as each member goes his or her separate way. May each of us realize his greatest ambition. c. jane Cox, Cfr1.l',f H ir! c11'j.111.
- -v eliowf unc! Zafamenf We, the Senior Class of lv-it-t, of Ran- dolph County, of the State of North Car- olina, being of sound mind and healthy in body, realizing that our days at Ashe- boro High School are rapidly coming to an end, do hereby make, declare and pub- lish this-our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Sec. I. To the faculty, we leave our utmost appreciation for their efforts to make something of us. Also we leave three months in which they may have a chance to recuperate. Sec. 2. To Miss Lassiter, we leave our thanks for the untiring work she has done to make the publication of this annual possible. Sec. 5. To Mr. Holmes, we wish to ex- press our sincere gratitude for the innu- merable things he has done for us in this our last year in high school. Sec. 4. To the Senior Sponsors, Miss Lambert and Miss Bostick, goes a hearty vote of thanks for the services they have rendered to the Senior Class. Sec. 5. To the Class of '49, we leave the prestige we held as Seniors. ARTICLE II Sec. 1. I, Marilyn Wrilker, do leave my vim and vigor to Sarah Cranford, in the ope that she can keep it under control better than I did. Sec. 2. I, Charles T. McPherson, do hereby leave my ability to disturb every- body to Hal York to carry on as he may see lit. Sec. 3. I, Louise Kemp, do will my ability to get by with as little effort as possible to Ruth Beeson. Sec. -1. I. Frank tRedj Lennon, do leave my red hair to any lucky junior who wants to be Forever Amber. her's Sec. 3, Wfc, C.. A. Holt and Rosie Lowdermilk, do leave all our girls friends in the grades to the lucky Seniors next year. Sec. 6, I, Peggy Lane, do leave my laugh to Bill Underwood and Phyllis lfunderburke. Sec. 7. I, Martha Ann I-Iausq, do will my brilliant mind and ability to get out of school to Charles Wfayl ll Sec. 8. I, Gerlene Cox, do leave my duties in the library to Ruth Beeson. Sec. 9. I, Marion lysgg, leave my quiet ways to Barbara Cox and Phyllis Funder- burke. Sec. 10. I, Linnie Maie Cox, do leave my worries and headaches over Business English to any plunior who takes itll Sec. ll, I, Bobby Strickland, do will my soft voice and quiet ways to Gilbert Overman. Sec. 12. I, Keith Shealy, do leave? I hope. Sec. 13. I, Mary Moore Lovett, do hereby leave my natural curly hair to some lazy junior who doesn't find time to roll Faye Voncannon, do will my gift of gab to some quiet lunior. Sec. li. I, Pauline Kindley, do will my ability to get by in Shorthand to any person who takes it. Sec. lo. I, Faedene Ragsdale, do will my Ability to Succeed to my little niece. Earlene Vestal. Sec. I7. I. Tommy XY'iles. leave my saxophone and playing technique to XValt -limmy Dorsey' Krexvson, Sec. IS, I, Patty York, will my giggling to Emily Stone. to be used in place of the bell, for changing classes.
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