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Page 24 text:
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Class Motto Morto—When Duty whispers low “Thou must,” the youth replies, “I can.” Crass Cotors—Blue and Gold FLowEr—Yellow Rose Class Poem DWIYS GALES When Duty whispers its urgent cry To us, now when life’s just beginning, There’s no time to linger, to worry or sigh, For we're eager the task to be winning. To the challenge “Thou must’ we answer “We can, For ours is a joyous living! Let’s respond to its call, then say once again, “We'll strive our best to be giving.” This Duty to God, our country, and you, Young voices as one, now are blending. We pledge our allegiance to always be true; Life’s short, but with us—it’s unending. ANNE BECK. Senior Class Group PeAG B20
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Page 23 text:
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PAGE 19 Item vr Item 8. Item 9. Item 10. Item 11. Item 12. Item 1, Item 14. Item is Item 16. Item 17. Item 18. Item 19. Item 20. Item 21. Item 22. Item Pe Item 24. Item 25. Item 26. Item 1. I, Audrey Blake, leave my “little black book” to Helen Nelson and Lois Hussey. We, Eliza Daniels and Kathleen Lovette, bequeath to Anne Talley out athletic ability. We, Rachel White and Arnold ‘Toomes, bestow our royal titles of King and Queen upon the most charming girl and the most handsome boy in the Junior class. We, Adelaide Jennings and Hazel Surratt, do give our ability in French to Joe Beasley. I, Sara Lou Brown, bequeath my flirting to Joe Brookshire. I, Nancy Pickard, bestow upon Edward Bailey all my conceit. I, Rachel Talley, give my good looks to Peggy Farlow. We, Opal Bowman and Ed. Ford leave our school-day courtship to Anne Talley and Jesse Ward. I, Betty Webster, leave my petite form to Iris Leigh Parrish. We, Martha Ellen Glenn and Helen Lanier, bequeath our height to Mary Louise Underwood and Margaret Dorsett. I, Evelyn Boozer, leave my dear old bus to anyone who can start it on cold mornings. I, Charles Fulp, leave my high office of President to the most capabie Junior. We, Dolly Kirkman and Helen Wrenn, bequeath our school-day friend ship to Mildred Farlow and Helena Allred. We, Loretta Parker and Viola McKenzie, bequeath our quiet ways to Joe Beasley. We, Joseph Ridge, Grady Hanner, and James Yow, confer our “man about town” manners to Pearly Bowman and Charles Brown. I, Sylvester Hanner, leave my respect for teachers to Ethel Shelton. We, Keith Pugh and Robert Bischer, bequeath our courteous ways to Betty Robbins and Edward Hinshaw. We, Laura Robbins and Mildred ‘Trogdon, leave our ways of finding out things to Marie Allred and Ailene Presnell. We, Pearl Moon and Norma Jean Toomes, leave our popularity to Hazel Spencer. We, O. N. Bowers and Harold Cashatt, leave our ability of making excuses to Aubrey Hancock and Peggy Kennedy. ARTICLE, V— LO THE COMMUNITY To the city of Randleman, we leave the shadows of a cast-off youth—to emerge as intelligent citizens in a different world. Having made public our last will and testament, we the members of the class of 1945, do hereby leave the above mentioned things with all good will and sincerity. Signed, sealed, and published this 31st day of May, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-five. Witnessed and signed, RayMonp Every, Testator CHARLES Fup, President Miss Cox, Senior Sponsor.
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Page 25 text:
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PAGE 21 Sophomores Bailey, President; Beasley, Bowman, Brookshire, Brown, Davis, Ferguson, Galyon, Gray, Hancock, Hiardin, Hinshaw, Kirkman, Marsh, Shaw, Secretary; ‘T’aylor, ‘Thompson, Trogdon, Ward, Wright, Allred, M. Allred, Davis, Dorsett, Farlow, M. Farlow, P. Farlow, W. Farlow, Fields, Fleming, Hayes, Hanes, Henley, ‘Treasurer; Jennings, Kearns, Kennedy, Vice President, Nelson, Owens, Parrish, Powell, Presnell, Redding, S. Redding, Robbins, Shelton, Spencer, Sutker, Stamey, ‘Talley, ‘Uilly, ‘Trogdon, Underwood and Hudson. Fate has dealt unfairly (or should we say well?) with the class of 1947. In order to re- ceive a high school diploma we are to complete twelve years of schooling instead of the usual eleven. We feel a little timid in accepting the role of leadership for the next two years, but probably an extra year of experience will help us to be better examples and more efficient citizens. Our main projects this year have been a fall festival, a magazine contest, and playing host to the seniors at the annual spring banquet. The RENDEZUOUS
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