Woodleaf High School - Acorn Yearbook (Woodleaf, NC)

Page 22 text:

Close Up—three grinning beauties. Relaxing at lunch time. Going our way??? Take me, take my The guy who sweeps up after us. senior class. The Senior class’s youngest beauty-— You can tell these guys don’t like ties. our mascot. Just like squirrels—nut hunting. Who’s the girl behind you, Dale? Two’s company—in a cornpatch. Why the perturbed looks, girls? Senior class extremes—largest and smallest. Starting out young—bholding hands. rie FRAGILE—Handle with Care. Look at the bird ° Hilda, does somethin ’ i -

Page 21 text:

SAT Shes The Senior Class of 1948 of Woodleaf High School publishes the following facts and figures as its official statistics. After measuring each member of the class, we find a great variance in the boys’ height, ranging from five feet, four inches, to six feet, three inches, with an average of five feet, ten inches. The girls’ average height is five feet, five inches. Even a greater difference in the weight of boys is noticed. We are proud of our 110-pound “midget’’ and our 280-pound giant. However, the average senior boy will weigh 16] pounds. The girls are of almost uniform weight with an average of 117 pounds. Blue and brown eyes are shared in equal percentage by eighty per cent of the class. The other twenty per cent have green and gray eyes. The heads of 67% of the seniors are topped by brown hair, while 21% have blond, 8% have red, and 4% have black. In politics, the preference of the majority of the class is the Democratic Party although some prefer not to reveal their pret- erence. A good foundation supports the class of 1948, the average shoe size being 7%, with the girls wearing a size 7 and the boys an 84. Various religious denominations are represented by members of our class, the majority being Methodists. BOBBY WARD, Statistician 2 « %

Page 23 text:

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of '48, before we graduate and go away from Woodleat School, wish to leave to the Sophomore and Freshman classes our best wishes, but io the Junior class, we leave the following: Louise Fleming leaves her ability to study and make A's to Charles Barber. ! Lillian Speas leaves her giggles to Allie Jean Pope. Ruth Click leaves her flirtatious ways to Bobby Deal. Bobby Ward leaves his quietness to his dear brother, Billy. Jean Yarbrough leaves her blonde hair to Buddy Durant. Darwin Correll leaves his sleepiness in Chemistry to Virgil Blake. Garland Pope leaves his handsomeness to Janet Adams. May Trexler leaves her many boy friends to Betty Jo Lyerly. Dorothy Beck leaves her beauty to Velma Carter. Nannie Mae Harris leaves her “altar thoughts’ to Eva Mae Shoat. Maude Lee Swicegood leaves her brother, Graham, to the Junior class in general. , Thelma Powlas wills her black hair to Dink Satriet. Hilda Click wills her height to Eva Mae Shoat. Donald Watson wills his height to Sarah Jacobs. C. W. Myers wills his manly physique to Virgil Blake. Martin Barbee wills No. 87 to his brother, Donald. Walter Goodman leaves his musical ability to Joe White Elliot. Donald Hanbarrier leaves his fondness for a certain Junior girl to Eva Shoat. Lawrence Safley leaves his Buick to Tommy Barber. Sidney Blume wills his red hair and freckles to Dink Satriet. Graham Swicegood leaves his ‘peculiar noises’ to Anna Louise Grubb. © Thomas Langford leaves his ‘sporty hat'’ to James Lineberger. Bobby Williams leaves his many girl friends to Everette Shoat. Bobby Holt leaves his daddy's ole mule, “Miss Dinah,” to Anna Louise Grubb. From the Senior class to the Junior class go our front seats in the auditorium, and to Mrs. Chambers and Miss Current, our Junior and Senior advisors, go our fondest love, deepest thanks, and the very best wishes. NANNIE MAE HARRIS, Testator “se