North Carolina School for the Deaf - Clock Tower Yearbook (Morganton, NC)

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BEST LOOKING REST DRESSED MOST POPULAR = QUiETEST. «= MOSTATHLETIC —- MOST DIGNIFIED

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Class Will Q We, the Senior Class of the North Caroli na School for the Deaf, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty, after twelve long years of work and play, find that our school life has come to an end. Therefore we do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To our Alma Mater, our beloved home in many ways, we leave our heartfelt gratitude for knowledge, fun and fellowship. To our superintendent, principal, the board members, the household staff, the assistant principals and the teachers, we leave our thanks for what they have done for us, our promise that we shall always try to live in such a way as to reflect credit on our Alma Mater, and our best wishes for their continued success in the future. To our home room teacher, Mrs. Triebert, we leave our love for her willingness always to help us and for her patience with us. To the Junior Class, we leave our responsi- bility for the canteen with the hope that they will be sucessful in operating it. We also leave them our classroom, a set of text books, and all the joys and headaches that go with being a senior. To Bessie Womack, Wilma Lance bequeaths her love for mimicking. To Richard Absher, Buford Pressley leaves his love of argument. To Donald Hall, Wayne Hilton leaves his love for sports and women. Malcolm Scoggins leaves the job as editor of “The Clock Tower” to anyone unwary enough to take it. To Hilda Honeycutt, Evelyn Michael leaves her loads of books and comics. Edna Riddle is always late and yet, wonder- fully, she never gets into hot water for the trait. This ability she leaves to Dorothy Casey and hopes she will be able to do likewise. Dorothy Morrison leaves her fondness for eating at all times to Margaret Routh, but she hopes that Margaret will be more careful—or she will be sorry! To Earl Moore, Herbert Capes bequeaths his love of modeling airplanes and his expectation that Earl will invent a new kind of airplane. Wayne Hilton leaves his excuses for studying to Betty Barber. Evelyn Michael’s dislike for history she leaves to Doris Hardison. To Clyde Morton, Herbert Capes’ interest in Boy Scout work is willed. Edna Riddle’s love for flirting she leaves to Colleen McKinney. Dorothy Morrison’s responibilities and “wor- ries’ are handed down to Ruby Anders with the hope that she will learn not to accept too much work. To Ann Dykes, Wilma Lance leaves her fond- ness for stylish clothing and hopes Ann will live up to her record and win the boys’ hearts. Buford Pressley’s and Malcolm Scoggins’ fondness for going to the hospital, visiting the girls and the nurse, is willed to Richard Absher and they hope he will keep their path to the hospital worn bare. Desiring to leave behind the things which we cannot take with us, we do hereby sign this last will and testament. Signed by Class of 1950: not Witnesses: Mrs. Triebert Mr. Stack

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College Preparatory Class In Chemistry “Lab”