Mount Airy High School - Airmont Yearbook (Mount Airy, NC)

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JUNIOR OFFICERS Dick Belton, secretary; Carolyn Banner, vice-president; Jeanette Morgon, president; Bruce Craddock, Treasurer. Donald Arnder Avolene Atwood Patricia Ausburne Patsy Badgett Carolyn Banner Nancy Barwick JUNIORS Phyllis Baum Jerry Beamer Billy Beasely Dick Belton Johnny Belton Peggy Belton Doris Bennett Bonnie Blizzard Felicia Boyles Joyce Brannock David Browne Jimmy Carpenter George Cashwell Vernon Cassell Barbara Chandler Bonnie Childress DeLane Coble Janice Cockerham Patsy Coe J. W. Collins Mary Lou Combs Bruce Craddock Etta Mae Cundiff Patricia Dowell

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Mount Airy High School graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, being of sound mind and of normal physical Condition, realizing that the past twelve years of struggling have not been in vain, and that our days as a class are soon to be over, lo hereby assemble and dispose of some of our worn, but treasured possessions in this our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section 1. To Mr. Finch, our principal, we bequeath our eternal gratitude for the patience, help, and understanding he has ihown each one of us in our high schol careers. Section 2. To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks for the guidance they have given these years. Section 3. To Miss Jean Simpson we leave our great appreci- ition and thankfulness for helping so much in the publication of jur first annual in twenty-one years. ARTICLE II Section 1. To the freshman class we will that smooth, quiet .enior manner of moving in single file through the halls and the orderly way in which we get to the cafeteria every day. Section 2. To the sophomore class we bequeath our ability of lever being late, never chewing gum in classes or assemblies, and lever failing to come to class without our homework. Section 3. To the junior class we leave our front seats in the luditorium with this advice: study long and hard each night if rou don’t want to sit there for two years. ARTICLE III To Betty Royal, Lucy Ellen Gwyn leaves her red hair and a few reckles. Lynda George leaves her great knowledge of chemistry to any- ne who can understand it. Berta Glenn Ashburn leaves her naturally curly hair to Phylis Icott, who can ' t seem to keep a curl in her hair. To Harvey Ayers, Jack Cox wills his one hundred per cent daily ttendance certificate, for which he worked so hard. Mary Ann Burrus leaves her love for Spanish to all the students lanning to take it. Roger Simmons wills his 6’ 5 frame to Grady Eaton. Bill Coble and Bobby Beamer leave their famous uniforms to rskin Atkins and Charles Kirkman, respectively; and Grady Fry :aves water bucket to George Pace. Freddie Dawson wills his corny jokes to Dickie Phillips for use hen he is at a loss for words. Jimmy Miller, Johnny Marshall, and Mack Wood leave their :tentiveness in bookkeeping to Donald Thomas, Robert Jarvis, id Donald Hoover. Sybil Atkins leaves the job of typing and mimeographing the isentee list to some unsuspecting first period office page. Nancy Reece, Deen Bray, and Bill Worth leave the hard work jid responsibilities of being president of the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and ident council, respectively, to the future officers of the organiza- ons. JEANNE GWYN, Testator To Charles Kiger, Bill Joe Woodruff leaves his new kind of haircut—one with a hole in the top. Carolyn Westmoreland leaves her ability to transcribe shorthand fluently to Mary Ann Robertson. Jackie Vogler, Patricia Taylor, Juanita Snow, and Dot Tyndall leave their majorette uniforms to anyone capable of filling them. Polly King leaves her long legs to Lynda Mosely for playing basketball. Patsie Oliver and Mary Nell Seagraves leave their ability to flirt with any and every male to Betsie Ross Smith and De Lane Coble. Shirley Withers leaves her little newsy note-book to Barbara Fowler. Marianne Jones and the annual staff leave the hard work of publishing an annual to next year’s Airmont editor-in-chief and staff. Bennie Sue Doggett wills her quiet and shy way to Rebecca Hatcher. Peggy Gunnell leaves her ability to talk at the rate of 300 words per minute to Henrietta Leftwich. Barbara Eldridge bequeaths her silky hair to Peggy Sue Hall. Patricia Taylor, Martha East, Barbara Nichols, Jerry Jones, Evelyn Snow, Doris King, Carol Jean Midkiff, and Carolyn Westmoreland will their ability to catch a man to all the females of Mount Airy High School. Bill Worth leaves all his girl friends to Ronald Vogler. Larry Taylor leaves his 215 pounds to Bobby Hawks. Kelvin Seivers wills his mechanical mind to just anyone crazy enough to want it. In witness where of, we, the Senior Class of Mount Airy High School, do hereunto set our hands and seals, this-day of June 1952. THE SENIOR CLASS JEANNE GWYN, Testator Witnesses: FRANCIS, the talking mule PLUTO MICKY MOUSE TRIGGER

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JUNIORS 1 James Edwards Johnny Gieger Jimmy Gilbert Jack Gillespie Betty Sue Goodson Howard Gorden Bill Gruble Glenda Gwyn Barbara Hale Doris Haley Peggy Sue Hall Jo Ann Harbour Billie Hardy Pat Hardy Doris Haynes Jimmy Haynes Gloria Hiatt Robert Hill Donald Hoover Betty Sue Jarrell Robert Jarvis Dora Anne Johnson Carl Jones Mary Lee Jones Hazel Kennedy Anne Kerr James Key Norman Key Joan Kirkman Prank Kurtz Mary Frances Lawrence Henrietta Leftwich Shirley Maner Donald Midkiff Ronald Midkiff i .