Woodland Olney High School - Sylvan Yearbook (Woodland, NC)

Page 42 text:

.Q-.N ..m-.u-.w.-.uf-. -w ...um NM N., 1-vu ... .1 -nw.-.-9. 0...-.... Www. Q.. M, m 44 -um. .gun-,M W -4 -1- f ' A - ' ' - , Zgfiif Y , , vi - ' -, Z3 Y, V5j'Vlj2j f'V :ef-W QU. W .+ - ,,,xA Y -j '21 ' 43,25 ffm . .31 Q11 AW Aer!! w . - AM- -- - fu I' 1. AA 4, - - YW Q fu 'A .UL55 ws -YL y , -- - ,.-..-.....,:Lxf- , 1, ww.. 1 W..-...-if 1:-M fp.-. . - -- ,....-....-M...-...-,.,............. ,t ,W .. -H ' ,' S15 , ...........- N... , , , , , , W, ..,.,-.,- ....6......, , --,.. V H.-.,.,.. T ' 11 ,. Y -W-H. V - -12:-:..f-.-1 , Y, :J ,Wx 1

Page 41 text:

.e.. ........a.....,a,,o ..,. ,..-...A,-.......... te.. ... ,..,., . . , . , Continuation of Class Will- Itsm: Edward Futrelle wills his nonchalance in face of 811 forms of education, tests included, to Guy Revelle, Jr. softhat Guy can enjoy sleep- on class as much as Edward did: - Item: To Curtis Bridgers goes Raiford Futre1le's singing moice which has a range from tenor to bass. Curtis uust use it every morning before school and between classes to liven up the school. Item: Betty Griffin leaves her even temper, unruffled calmness, and sweet, modulated voice to her sister Frances to use when she is a senior. Item: Betty Glenn Griffin wishes to will her baffled little frown which she uses so effectively when an idea escapes her to Ann Beale so that she can use it on all the young men teachers in the next two years. Item: Virginia Holloman bequeaths her quiet, determined capability to Autrey Brown with a dash of indifference to responsibility so she can enjoy life even when she has many duties at hand. Item: Bruce Lassiter leaves to Betty Jean Rose her friendly, spark- ling personality with which to lighten up next year's work. Item! To James Bridgers, John Lassiter wills his adult dependibility so that James will be the outstanding senior John has been. Item: Irva Mae Liverman leaves her well-rounded qualities, both scholastic and athletic, to Bonnie Faye Bridgers hoping that she will b6 on the basketball team next year. Item: To June Sumner, Marie Lovegrove gladly wills her indespensible niche in the schools dining arrangements. Item: So that Laura Harris may have a chance to be selected the silliest girl of her class, Nancy Ray Parker is ieavlng her joyous, un- restrained giggle for her use. Item: Walter Parker is proudly willing his sauve efficiency in all circumstances to Willie Lewis Duke so that he will make a good class President. Item! Gladly sharing a privilege, Frances Poyle leaves her ability to get the daily paper first to read the story to Mary Howard. Item! To sports lovers, Dick Shackelfcrd bequeaths his shoes to fill in all sports with the privilege to use any of his favorite expressions on the athletic field. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executors of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Miss Mary Ellen Lassiter. In witness whereof we, the class of 1948, testator, have set our hand ans seal on this first day of April in the year of-1948. Continuation of Class Propheey: In a room isolated from city disturbances, I see a man looking through a magnifying glass. He is examining a blood-stained axeg murders are his specials. He raises his head and I recognize him as being Dick Shackleford. He is a first-class detective now. The scene becomes noisy. Buzzings and ringings fill the place. Among the many girls in the telephone office, the head operator is Marie Lovegrove. She is perfectly satisfied with her work. A customer enters a fashion shop on L2 west Main Street in Conway. This reputable shopping center is owned and operated by Irva Liverman. Judging by her huge income tax she must be doing pretty good. I!m not sure this scene is for you people for I see an impostor, a rival. She calls herself the greatest psyschic in the world - Madame Virginia Holloman - She dabbles in thought transference. Just then the bell rang to change classes so all the seniors raced to class for fear they would miss the discussion on Shakespeare, never stopping to see what became of Madam Savangali. It was rumored that a group of teachers surrounded her and spent the rest of the afternoon peering into the future. ,.,.,.,.,,,..,. ,..-. .,.....,,.,..v...,.,..-....---,.,,,.,,... ,. .,.,,.. .. . .. X . . . . .. ..,.

Page 43 text:

,ani km? .Q M' . rf! away lex ,gg , . .. . . .. 4. v,-- v. . Q -' ' - -- - ' , , : .2.N.:-:F'- X?-wa, . .- 1 . - Lwsvagnk -5--.Wggf 34,3 - K. ,K .. . m i '1' ' m K L f if . , . , i .. -. E .. . 53 A .. '- 1 . Q 13,5-.if -,f:'i25f2fs ' -.-. ..- wif' 5 'ff g gsm, K i -I V .h 5 .X U , T: .X . x v 0 A -W mv. is Inv' nf. ' V,.,L , 4 ik, - ,'Q-Wi X 'E L . k ' ..... I i -- . - ,. .1.. , 1 --fi. in V '- , ,, LM. X 'Y ,IW -Q ,M,'T 4 ,ML A X V. ,ig -AFA' V, ., .pg M-1. I ,t A 'ml-.av Q,- f 'iw , 2 Qw'9'i' fi, 3:41- ,r,,1,x., . , y Qi. gm-5 1. 91. 5iia 'VM.Nf' ' -4'-rl L.,-in .X sf, b,'i Tv 'I f 'NW W3 ' 5,g,, 1, wap. ,xv ,Nz v 122,155 5 ,- if s'f1ff?iW9', '-S.iE5fXE x L Wikia, 9 , Effdiif , :Z wavm, 3 iw .X wi 1 A 5 ,,,, ' E! .ES ly. 1 fait gfg .,wi','ff': -- ' 'I 2 A F3593 .aw -' wr N13-Q ,. , 'wfvrliw 5.2. , Wd, ww - ., 45 :q.taM ,f 3,4 Ti-iaV'1jsg jgsfg