i^andolph Public Librar> Asheboro, North Carotins ^4^«,.t,rft^ O^zf""^-*-^JL J:iJ.jL-

:^

(X.x-/>-<-«s^^ Elaine Adler Business Maiiaeei

Frank Redding, 111 Editor-in-Chief

FOR 1948

Randolph Public LiDrarj Asheboro, North Carolina :)i,

PUBLISHED

By THE STUDENTS ASHEBORO HIGH SCHOOL ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA —

JsL-JJi-Jlfe 3ov 1948

ALMA MATER

We want to help you ficjht for Asheboro High. We want to help you win victories too.

The letters A. H. S. will never die;

That is, if we can see you through We know we can. And while you're out there hghting for a goal.

Just know we're praying for you heart and soul. Let's give three rousing cheers for Asheboro High, Asheboro High,

Rah : Rah 1 Rah I »

1 J'orewov'd

We, The Annual Staff of 1948, bring you

this, the eleventh volume of the ASH-HI-

LIFE. We have tried to record in word and

pictures life at our Alma Mater. In addition

we wish to stimulate interest in extra-cur-

ricular work through a recognition of such

activities. May this book bring back pleasant

memories of our years in high school.

'J' l/l/e

As a token of our appreciation for his work in per-

formint; more than the duties of his |ob we dedicate

this annual to^'Mr. Guy B. Teachey. In the past three

years he has rendered invaluable ser\'ice to us. and

we hope that this will serve to show our gratitude to

him. Holmes Mr. Guy B. Teachey Mr. George W. Superintendent Piiiicipal I

^ MmLnLdCrauonirati

Mrs. Ruth C. Burke Secretary Miss Kathleen Barkley Miss Helen Bostick

Malheiiuilics Science East Carolina Teachers' Language College, A.B. Guilford College, A.B

Mr. Jack Burroughs Mrs. Don W. Durham Physical EducMion Commercial Social Studies Women's College, B.S.S.A Dakota Wesleyan University, A.B,

3.acu

Mrs. Wilton Flenniken Miss Angelyn Glisson English Physical Education Mathematics Georgia State College for Elon College, A.B. Women, B.S.P.E.

Mr. 'W'arren G. Hawkins Mrs. R. Hilker J. History Music Geography Martha 'Washington College General Science University of Virginia Appalachian State Teachers' New York University College, B.S. Miss Barbara Hough Miss Adelaide Johnson H/sioiy Cow//ien'/al English Wake Forest College, A.B High Point College, A,B.

Miss Massa Lambert Miss Alma Lassiter Eiigliih E»sli>/} Latin High Point College, A.B. Guilford College, A.B.

A

Miss Mary Moffitt Miss Elizabeth Phillips Librarian Hiiiui Economici B.S.H.E. High Point College. A.B. Women's College,

Mrs. Dal K. Rich Miss Leona Wood Science English A.B. Greensboro College, A.B. High Point College, c

L

\ OFFICERS

Keith Shealv Preiideut

Ra-iMONd Updyke .... Vice-President

Faedene Ragsdale Secretary

C. A. Holt, 1r Treasurer

MASCOTS

Sall\- Stedman

Bill Joyner

10

^mim'rm ;

Seemori

Elaine Adler Dorothy Leola Anthony

Atiiiii;iI Club, I, 3, Vice-Presklen BetM Club, ;i, 1; I'ianc], 1 : English 2, t; Start'. 3. H Business MunaKer, 1; Science Club, 1, I Girls' Band, 1 ; Basketball, ; Cboru.s, .1; Contestant for Oratory Contest, l; Axli-Hi-C/uit Staff, 1; .Siieiic-e Club, 1: Debatins Cluli, I; Kuftlisb Club, 1, 2, 3. 'i^^

James Bishop Frances Elaine Brady Club, 1, 2, 3; Student Rntflish Club, I, 2, 3. English Library Assistants Clul), 1; F. H. A. Club, 2,

Ruby Briles WiLDA Mae Briles

; Basket- English Club, 1, 2, 3; Debating Band, 1 ; Band Award, 1

I ; Officer, 1 Club, i; Beta Club, i: Annual Staff, ball, 1 ; Science Club, English Club, 1, 2, 3; Officer, 1, 2; Piano, 3: Debating Club, 4; Cheer Dears Club. 4; Ash-Hi-Chiit Start', 4; Tennis. 2: Senior Superlative.

Allene Brown Bobby Canoy

Science Club, 1; Englisli Club. 1, 2, Science Club. I; English Club. 1. 2: 3; Beta Club. 3. 4; Debating: Club, Perfect .\ttendance. 3; .Senior Su perlative.

Dewey Caviness, Jr. E. L. Clark. Jr.

English Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, English Club. I. 2. 3: Science Club. 1; Basketball, 3, 4. 1, 2.

De Estis Cox Doris Gerlene Cox English Club. I. 2. 3; Science Club, Delegate to Girls' State, 3; Beta l; F. H, A, Club, 2. 3: Historian, Club. 3. 4; Girls' Chorus. 4; Li-'-| 4; Music, 4, brary Assistants Club. 4. ^'ice-Plesi- ^ dent. 4: Mixed Chorus. 4; Junior j Play; English Club. 1. 2. 3. ^~i ;

Seenior6

Jane Cox LiNNIE M.ME Cox

English Club, 1. 2; Science Club. 1; English Club. 1. 2, 3; F. H. A. Beta Club, 3. 4; Junior Play: Dele- Club. 2. 3. i: Library Assistants gate to Girls' State, .3; Senior Class Club, 4; Music, 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian; Senior Superlative.

David Crisp "Ward Davis

Caniller High School, 1, 2; Class English Club. 1, 2, 3, President, 1; Oflicer, 1, 2; Stuilent Council, 2; Science Club, 1. CniiiWrr Ariini Staff. 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Volleyball Intra- mural Champions, 3,

Maggie Marie Dougan A. C. Dunn, Jr School. 1; Football. F. H. A. Club. 2. 3; English Club. Berrvhill High 2 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Ba.seball, 1. 2. 3. 2, 4: Monogram Club, 3, 4; English Club, 1. 2, 3; Boys' Chorus, 4; Senior Superlative,

/ Betty Lou Edwards "William "Vance Frye

Vice-President, 1 ; Base- English Club. 1, 2. 3; Science Club. Homeroom ball, I, 2; Football, 3, 4; Band. 1, I : Beta Club. 3. 4. 2, 3; English Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1; Debating Club, 4; Orches- 2 tra, 2, 8 ; Homeroom President, State Music Contest, 3; Band "•rd, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 4.

Margaret Virginia Garner Joanne Grimes

English Club, 1. 2, 3; Piano, 1, 2; F. H. A. Club. 2, 3, 4, Officer, 2; Staff". Voice. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus, 4; Mixed Englisl] Club, I, 2; Annual Cluuns. 4: Basketball, 1; English 3, 4: Junior Class Oflicer; Junior Club Officer, 1, 2, 3. Play; Mixed Chorus, 4; Cheer- leader, 4; Senior Superlative.

%/,/rf^

Martha Ann Hauser Margaret E. Hayes

Basketball, 1, 2, 4: English Club, Science Club, I: F. H. A. Club, 3, 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus, 4; Girls' 4; English Club, 2, 3; Girls' Cho- Chorus, 4; Ash-Hi-Chat Staff, 4; rus, 4.

Homeroom Secretary, 1 ; Annual Staff.

12 ;

s.emo^6

Jane Ellen Herlocker James Winfred Hicks 2, Ba.sketball. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, 1 : Assistant Manager, Football. 4; English Club, 1, 2, 3. l; Engli-sli Club, 1, 2, 3 ; F. H. A. Ba.sehall. 4; Club, 2; Ash-Hi-Chat Staff, I; Ten- \'ice-President, 2; Science Club, 1, nis, 2. 2; Senior Superlative.

John Hilker Earlie Roosevelt Hill, Jr.

1, ! Science Club. 1 ; Boys' State, 3 Baseball. 3, 4; Englisli Club,

Englisb Club, 1, 2; Junior Marshal; 3 ; Science Club, 1. Annual Staff, 3, t; Ash-Hi-Chat Staff, i, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Basket- ball, 3, *; Baseball, I: Beta Club, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian, 4: Senior Superlative.

Hazel Mae Hinshaw Doris Godwin Hoffman Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 2; Science Club, 1 ; English Club. 1, President. I ; English 2, 3; Beta Club. 3. 4; Debating Homeroom F. Club. 2. 3. Club, 4. Club, 1, 2, 3: H. A. 4. Vice-President. 3; Beta Club, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3. 4: Cheer- leader, 4; Junior Marshal; Intra- mural Badminton and Tumbling Medals. 3; Annual Staff, 4.

C. A. Holt, Jr. Jimmy Howell

Ba.5ketball, 1, 2, I: Baseball, 1, 2, 4; Science Club. I; English Club. 1, Football, 4; English Club, 1, 2, 3, i; Baseball, 3, 4. \'ice-President, 2: Class Speaker, 1, 2: Science Club. 2: Class Treas- urer, 4; Debating Club, 4; Senior Superlative.

Doris Kearns Edna Louise Kemp

Basketball. 1. 4; English Club. 1. Home Economics Club, 1 ; F. H. A.

2, 3; F. H. A. Club, 2. I. Vice- Club. 2; English Club. 1. 2. 3; Per- President. 2; Perfect .Attendance, fect Attendance. I. 2; Ash-Hi-Chat 3; Senior Superlative. Staff, 4; Girls' Chorus, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4.

Kenneth Odell Kennedy Pauline Myers Kindley Delegate to Bovs' State, 3; Perfect English Club. I. 2. 3 Home Eco- Attendance. 3; Beta Club. 3. 4; nomics Club, 1 ; F. H A. Club. A.th-Hi-Cliot Staff, 4, Assistant Perfect Attendancea 1 Editor. 4; Class Poet, 4; Annual Staff, 4; Senior Superlative.

13 ;

s.emori

Bill Kirkman Peggy Donree Lane 4; English Club. 1. Football. -I. 3, 4: Class Vice-Presi- Music. 1. 2. 3. 2. Chorus, 4; Cheer Dear dent. 1 ; Band. 1. 2. 3: Science Club. 3; Mixed I. President. 1; English Club. 1. 2. Club, 4. 3. President, 1. 2: Boys' Cborus, i: Perfect Attendance. 2. 3: Senior Superlative.

JUANITA LaSSITER Evelyn Joyce Ledford

School. 1 ; Basket- EnKlisli Club. 1. i. 3; Science Club. Leicester High 1 ; Class Vice-President, 1. 2; Basketball. 1, 2. +; Girls' ball. 1 Staff, of Read- Cliorus. 1; Mixed Chorus, 4; Ash- Niitx/i^ll 1; Winner English Club. 2. 3, Hi-Chnt Staff, 4; Beta Club, 4. ing Contest, 1; Secretary. 2: Speaking Contest, 2; F. H. A. Club. 2. 3. Secretary, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4, Secretary. 4; Senior Superlative.

Betty Jean Ledwell Frank Lennon

English Club. 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. Edwards Military Academy. 1 : 1 Badminton Medal. 3: Club, I ; Parliamentarian, ; Per- Intramural fect Attendance, 1; Ash-Hi-Chcit English Club, 2, 3. Staff, 4; Girls' Chorus. 4; Mixed C'iiorus, 4.

Betty Sue Le-wallen Bobby Lewallen Science Club, English Club. 1, 2, 3; Cheer Dear English Club, 1. 2, 3; 4. Club. 4; F. H. A. Club, 2, 3. 4: 1 ; Band, 3, Music. 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1; Tennis. 2; Intramural Tumbling Medal. 3; Senior Superlative. JW

David Le's'allen Mary Moore Lovett Ba.sketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, Bus Driver. 2. 3. 4; English Club. Monogram Club, 3. 4; Music, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Plav; Cheerleader, 4; Jsh-Hi-Clint Staff, 4: English Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Senior Super lative.

Max Lowdermilk Charles T. McPherson 3, 4; Football, 1, Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 1, Monogram Club. Basketball. 1, 2, 4; English 2, 3, 4; Football. 2. 4; Monogram 2. 3. 4; Intramural Club. 3, 4; Bors' Chorus. 4; Englisli Club, 1. 2; Superlative, Club. 1. 2, 3, President, 2; Class Cliampion. 3; Senior Vice-President. 3: Annual Staff. 4;

Student Council. 1 ; Science Club,

2 ; Speaking Contest, 2.

14 ;

s.eniors

Virginia Jane Moody Clarence E. Morris

Perfect AttendaTioe, 2; F. H. A. Albemarle Higli School, 1. 2. 3; Club, 2; Horiiej-oorn Secretary and Engli-sh Club. 1. 2. 3; Football. 4. Treasurer. 2: Enfjlish Club. 1. 2; Music, 1, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Cborus, 4.

Emma Jean Overman Bonnie Anne Pearce

Enslish Club. I. 2, 3; Basketball. Class Secretary and Treasurer. 1 I. 2. 3; Iiitrairiural Tumblinp: .Medal. Knglish Club. 1. 2. 3. Offiicr. 1, 2:

3; Mi.xed Clioi"US, 4; MoDOfrralu Science Club. 1; Beta (lull. 3. 1.

Club, 3, 4; Senior Superlative. \'ice -President. 4: Band. ;i, f. Lieu- tenant. 3. Co-Captain. I: Basketball. 1. 3; Manager. 4; Junior Marshal;

French Award. 3 ; Mixed Chorus, 4; Senior Superlative.

Bob R. Poole Thelma L. Presnell EriRlisb Club. 1. 2. 3. President. I. English Club. 1. 2. 3; F. H. A. 2; Baseball, 3. 4; Science Club. 1. Club. 2. 3: Monogram Club. 3. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Supe:- lative.

Joseph Franklin Pugh Venice Una Pulliam, Jr.

Science Club. I ; English Club, 1, 2, Football. 2. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 3; .lunior Play. 4; Baseball. I. 2; Class Pre.sident. 2; .lunior Play; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Science Club, I; English Club, 1, 2; Senior Superlative.

Charles Richard Pruett Faedene Rag.sdale Franklinville Hip;b School, I, 2, 3; Science Club. I; Englisli Club. .lunior Play; 1. U. S. Navy. '43. '44. 2. 3; Perfect .\ttendance. 3: Beta 45. '4(i. Club. 3. 4; .lunior Marshal; Class Secretary. 4; .Annual Staff. 4; Sen- ior Superlati\e.

. Frank Redding, III Hilda Register Beta Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; .Mono- Dundalk High School. I. 2. 3: Dra- gram Club, 3, 4; .Junior Marshal; matics Club. 2. 3; Perfect Attend- Basketball, i, 2. 3, 4; Tennis, I 2, ance. 1. 3; (iuidance Club. 2; Jun- 3, 4; Delegate to Boys' State, 3; ior Red Cross Club. 1. Annual Staff, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief, 4: Boys' Chorus, 4: Englisli Club, I. 3; Intramurnl ^•olleyball Medal, ^ 15 J^enlord

Barbara Jean Rosson Charles W. Settlemyre Football. 2. 4; Manager. 3; Basket- Cheeiieader. 1; F. H. A. Club. 2. 3; ball. 2. 4; Manager. 3; Baseball. 4; Debatiiiff Club. 4; Ash-Hi-Clwt Staff. EuKlisb Monogram Club. 4; Science Club, I- Piauo 1. 2. 3; Voice, 4: 2; English Club, 1. 2, 3; Band, 2, ciub 2 3: Science Club. 1; Home 3 4; Intramural Basketball and Economics Club, 1; Senior Super- Softball Team, 4; Senior Super- lative. lative,

Smith Keith Shealy Mary Florence Secretary, 2, 1. English Club. I. 2. 3. Football. 1. 2. .3. 4; Ba.'iketball. Science Club, I; Basketball, 2, r .lunior Plav; Clas.s President. 4; :i: 4; Mixed Chorus. 4. Engli.sh Club. I. 2. 3; Science Club. 1- Baseball. 4; Intramural Cham- pion Basketball and Softball Team. 3; Senior Superlative.

Robert Lewis Strickland Fred Washington Stout 2; English Club. 1, 2, 3, Officer, 1, EnRlish Club. 1. 2; Science Club. 1. 1; Band 1, 2, 3: Band Award, State Music Contest, 3; Orchestra, > 3- Baseball. 2. 4: Chief Marshal, 3; Beta Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Annual Staff, 3. 4; Junior Play; Cla,ss Prophet, 4: Senior Super- latiTC.

Margaret Ann Trexler Bob Trogdon English Club. 1. 2, 3; Science Club, English Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club.

Updyke Marion Thomas Tysor Raymond Lane 4; 1; Football, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain English Club. 1. 2. 3. Offlcer, Basketball, 2, 4; English Club 1. Science Club. 1; Music. 1. 2 3: Science Club. 1. 2: Class Vice- Marshal at .lunior Play; Cheer 2 3; President, 4; Intramural Cham- bear Club. 4; Ash-Hi Chat Staff, 4. pions, 3,

Max Brown Vestal Fave M. Voncannon Club. 1. 2. 3; Science Club. 1; English Club. 1. ^n:glish Class President. I; Music, 1 Officer. 1; Basketball. •• Science 3 President, 1, 2. 3; Debat- of r > Ash-Hi-Chat Staff. 4; Club 1 President. 1 : Medal Club. 4; Cheer Dear Club. 4; Progress in French. 3; Band. I. 3. ing Co-Captain. 4; Senior Superlative. I Lieutenant. 3. Baseball. 3. 4; Junior Marshal; Senior Superlative.

16 ;

^y J^eniof'i Q>^ ^Iarilyn^ Walker Clara Jean Way Ciirls' Eiislish Ciiib, I, J. •): Basketball. 1: Science Club, 1. Secretary, 1 ; Class Secretar>. I; .luiiicr I'lay; Chorus. I, Secretary and Treasurer, AniericaTi Les:i()ii Kssay Contest t; Mixefl Chorus, 4; Knglisli Club, Winner. A; Annual Staff. 1. As- 1, 3, sistant Editor. 1; As/iHiChiit Staff, I; Treasurer, 4; Clieerlearier. f; Class Prophet; Mixed Chorus, i; Debating Club, I; Senior Super- lative.

Tommy Wiles Mary Joanne Wrape 1, 2, 3; Music. 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, I; Science Chib, 1. English Club, .f, 1; Basketball, 2; English Club, .1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club, 1; Cheer Dear Club. 4; Debating Club. 4; Ash-Hi-Cliai Staff. 4.

NOT PICTURED Patty- Lane York 1 Johnny Wiles Basketball, 1 ; Science Club, Tennis, 2; English Club, 1, 2, 3, OfBeer, 1: Music. I, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader, 4; Asli'Hi-Clirit Staff, 4.

CLASS POEM

Twelve years ago into this school we came, Perhaps with awe and wonder on our face: And through these years, we've learned, we've stored atvay Knowledge with an ever varying pace.

And through our high school days, the best of all. The football games, the dances, and the dates, Are memories cherished most of all good times ive had W^hen we were users of the book and slate

And noiv we go— Into a different tvorld from which we came. Into a grown-up world of serious thought. Into a ti'orld unstable and unsure. Recovering from harm which war has wrought.

In our country's service some will dwell: Of others, stories of great learning will be told; 1)1 the icorld of business some will strive. And many varied jobs the rest ii-ill hold.

And so our high school days draw to an end. But no matter ivhere we go or what our fate, ]\'e hope that Asheboro High will always be proud Of this, our Class of '48. '^ /^^«l^f»>^

17 eniot' aa66

Lov- In the fall of 1944, 163 young students lie." Bobby Strickland, Mary Moore Walk- entered Asheboro High School as "green ett, C. A. Holt, Jane Cox, Marilyn freshmen, " and now 79 hope to emerge er, Keith Shealy, Gerlene Cox, V. U. Pul- and Pugh in the spring of 1948 as graduates. liam, Joanne Grimes, Jodie made up the cast. During the first year we had a multi- tude of troubles. Getting to class on time Our Junior-Senior Prom came in late seemed impossible when there were only April. That was a great event for all who three minutes to "gab" and reach the next attended. We tried to give a very attrac- class. Our text books were never in the tive dance, as the Senior Class had given

right place at the right time. Our home two dances. "Moonlight Serenade" was work seemed to be a flood accompanied our theme. with wind and thunder. In spite of all The last of May we were all rushing inspired us with awe. We this the seniors around studying very hard and cramming, studied very hard, hoping to be in their for final exams were coming up and we place in three more years. surely did need to make good on them. When our Sophomore year began, we On September 4, 1947, we entered the felt qualified to be called "silly sopho- doors of Asheboro High School as digni- mores." We giggled at everything that fied seniors. Our class is a rather small was said. one, with only 79 members. We shall all Car- At the beginning of the year Mr. be glad to graduate', but shall miss our penter, our principal, went to Elkin. We Alma Mater. hated to see him go, but were very for- This fall we lost our principal, Mr. tunate in having Mr. Teachy come here Guy B. Teachy, who was promoted to the as our principal. position of Superintendent of City Schools. our Junior year At the beginning of In his place came Mr. George W. Holmes, everyone began to feel rather important. who is filling the position admirably. All became more interested in football After thinking about it for a few weeks, games and the basketball games. Some we elected our class officers. They are of us were hoping to be lucky enough to Keith Shealy, president; Raymond Up- be tapped for the Beta Club. Late in the dyke, vice-president; Faedene Ragsdale, year fourteen of us were tapped and ini- secretary; C. A. Holt, treasurer. We chose tiated into the Beta Club. as our mascots Billy Joyner and Sally The class chose as its olificers Winfred Stedman. Our class colors are red and Webb, president; Max Lowdermilk, vice- white, and our flower is a red rose. Our president; Margaret Price, secretary; Jo- motto is "Not Finished, Just Begun." anne Grimes, treasurer. The history of the Class of '48 will not In the early spring of 1947 our class end the night we receive our diplomas, rings arrived. All juniors made it con- but it will continue as each member goes venient to wave their hands about a great his or her separate way. May each of us deal in order to show off their rings. realize his greatest ambition. That spring the class gave a play to Jane Cox, raise funds to entertfin the Senior Class. H'/storictn. The play was entitled "Here Comes Char- Class

18 ! !

cU^a6i l/l/lil and JesLawien t

We, the Senior Class of 1948, of Ran- Sec. S. We, C. A. Holt and "Rosie"

dolph County, of the State of North Car- Lowdermilk, do leave all our girls friends

ohna, being of sound mind and healthy in the grades to the lucky Seniors next in body, realizing that our days at Ashe- year.

boro High School are rapidly coming to Sec. 6. I, Peggy Lane, do leave my an end, do hereby make, declare and pub- laugh to Bill Underwood and Phyllis lish this our last will and testament. — Funderburke.

ARTICLE I Sec. 7. I, Martha Ann Hauser, do will Sec. 1. To the faculty, we leave our my brilliant mind and ability to get out of utmost appreciation for their efforts to school to Charles Way! ! make something of us. Also we leave Sec. 8. L Gerlene Cox, do leave my three months in which they may have a duties in the library to Ruth Beeson. chance to recuperate.

Sec. 9. I, Marion Jysor. leave my quiet Sec. 2. To Miss Lassiter, we leave our . ways to Barbara Cox and Phyllis Funder- thanks for the untiring work she has done burke. to make the publication of this annual

possible. Sec. 10. I, Linnie Maie Cox, do leave

Sec. 3. To Mr. Holmes, we wish to ex- my worries and headaches over Business press our sincere gratitude for the innu- English to any Junior who takes it!

merable things he has done for us in this Sec. 11. I, Bobby Strickland, do will last year in our high school. my soft voice and quiet ways to Gilbert Sec. 4. To the Senior Sponsors, Miss Overman. Lambert and Miss Bostick, goes a hearty Sec. 12. L Keith Shealy, do leave.' I vote of thanks for the services they have hope. rendered to the Senior Class. Sec. 13. L Mary Moore Lovett, do Sec. 5. To the Class of '49, we leave hereby leave my natural curly hair to some the prestige we held as Seniors. lazy Junior who doesn't find time to roll

ARTICLE II her's_

Sec. 1. I, Marilyn Walker, do leave my Sec. 1 -i^ , Faye Voncannon, do will vim and vigor to Sarah Cranford, in the my gift of gab to some quiet Junior. pe that she can keep it under control Sec. l"). I, Pauline Kindley, do will my better than I did. ^;><, ability to "get by" in Shorthand to any Sec. 2. Charles T. McPherson, L do person who takes it. hereby leave my ability to disturb every- Sec. 16. I, Faedene Ragsdale, do will body to Hal York to carry on as he may my "Ability to Succeed" to my little niece, see fit. Earlene Vestal.

Sec. 3. I, Louise Kemp, do will my Sec. 17. I, Tommy Wiles, leave my ability to "get by" with little as effort as saxophone and playing technique to Walt possible to Ruth Beeson. "Jimmy Dorsey" Krewson.

Sec. 4. I, Frank (Red) Lennon, do Sec. 18. 1. Patty ^'ork, will my giggling

leave my red hair to any lucky junior to Emily Stone, to be used in place of the

who wants to be "Forever Amber." bell, for changing classes.

19 jLast lA/iii and Testament

leave leave my Sec. 34. L Winfred Hicks, do Sec. 19. I, J.aas tjeiiqckej;, Trollinger. in the my ability to type to Paul habit of bjjjihjag to J^net Story as Poole, do leave my hope that it doesn't get her in much Sec. 35. L Bob of study hall to "Cor^y" trouble as it did me. ability to get out Marley. Sec. 20. I, Betty Lou Edwards, do will Settlemyre, do leave my ability to read French to Ruth Beeson. Sec. 36. I, Charles my ability to bother people in class to Sec. 21. I, A. C. Dunn, Jr., do will my Alton Cagle. love for French to Hal York. Sec. 37. L Virginia Moody, leave noth- Sec. 22. I, Ward Davis, leave my work ing, as I need all I have. at the Big Bear to Leon Furr. Sec. 38. L Marie Dougan, do leave my Sec. 23. T Peg gy Oarner. do leave my even temper to Nancy Lamhe and Jessie fickle eyes to Joe Trogdon in the hope Lee Dougan. that he does not get into as much trouble Raymond Updyke, do leave with them as I did. Sec. 39. L with Wilda Mae Briles. ^ Sec. 24. L Betty Sue. Lewallen, do leave my leave my dancing ability to Janet Story. Sec. 40. I, Dot Anthony, ability to do shorthand to Lucille Staley. Sec. 25. I, Bonnie Anne Pearce, do will Hazel Hinshaw, will what my French Horn to Joanne Wilkie. Sec. 41. L shorthand ability I have left after grad- Sec. 26. I, Mary Florence Smith, do uation to Dixie Cannon. leave my beloved ( ?) Geography to Mr. Pugh, do hope I Hawkins. Sec. 42. L Jodie leave. (Period.) Sec. 27. I, Elaine Adier, do hereby will

I, Joanne Grimes, do leave my my position as business manager of the Sec. 43. "Cat-eyes" to any girl who thinks she is Ash-Hi-Life to any high school student herself. with an aspirin, patience, and a mathemat- capable of defending Vestal, will my ical brain. Sec. 44. I, Max Brown bass horn to anyone who is foolish enough Sec. 28. I, Hilda Register, leave my carry it around. typing skill to any underclassman that to

4=^. I, Ruby Briles, hereby will my would want it. Sec. ability to get through high school in three Sec. 29. L John Hilker, do will my years to some student of Asheboro Hi ability to arrive at school two seconds be- thinks time is passing too fast. fore the tardy bell rings to David Suggs. who Sec. 46. Allene Brown, do leave my Sec. 30. I, Dot Hoffman, do leave my L

drive a car ( .^), and a first aid love for "ole A. H. S." to Joyce Lucas. ability to kit to Mary Sue Stutts. Sec. 31. L Emma Jean Overman, do Sec. 47. Thelma Presnell, do will will my sweet ways to Phyllis Funder- L "bruises" received in Basketball to burke. my Dixie Cannon. Poor Kid!!!! Sec. 32. L Jane Cox, do leave my du- Sec. 48. I, Bill Kirkman, do leave my ties as Class Historian to any Junior will- )ob of furnishing all girls with chewing ing to work. gum to Bobby Dantzler. Sec. 33. L Clarence Morris, do leave Joanne Wrape, leave my my quiet voice to Odell Kivett in the Sec. 49. L ability to get the car to Thurman Bulla. hope that he can tone his down.

20 cJ^ait l/(/lii and Testament

Sec. 50. I, Earlie Roosevelt Hill, Jr., Sec. 62. I, "Smoke" Reddmg, do leave will my ability to grow to "Bean.s" Birk- my contribution to the Annual along with head. my desire to make tennis more popular in Asheboro. Sec. 51. I, Evelyn Ledford, do leave my to "bangs" Helen Goins. Sec. 63. I, Wilda Mae Briles, would will my long eyelashes and black hair Sec. 52. I, David Crisp, do hereby to Paddi Neale leave my privilege to go to Haw River Koonce, but I might need and Burlington, to Alton Cagle. them myself.

Sec. 64. I, V. U. Pulliam, Sec. 53. I, Betty Jean Ledwell, do will Jr., do leave ability my polite ways to Katie Moore. my to get along with the teachers to Bobby "Chubby" Morgan. Sec. 54. I, Vance Frye, do will my Sec. 65. I, Junior Caviness, trumpet playing ability, which I so gener- do will my ously received from Tommy Funderburke, French grades to some unlucky junior. " to Qean<;" Birkhead and "Leo" Ward. Sec. 66. I, Clara Jean Way, do will my quiet and friendly Sec. 55. I, Juanita Lassiter, do will my ways to Leon Brown, hoping he uses them to chemistry book to any Sophomore who is the best of his ability. crazy enough to take it.

Sec. 67. I, Sec. 56. I, Fred Washington Stout, will David Lewallen, do leave to Noel Hathaway desire my ability to pass Bookkeeping I to any my to get out of high school. person who needs it.

Sec. 68. I, Doris Sec. 57. I, De Estis Cox, do will my Kearns, do leave my beloved ability in Bookkeeping to some needy ( ?) geography to Mr. Hawkins. Junior.

Sec. 58. I, David Lewallen, do leave ARTICLE III to Noel Hathaway my desire to get out of Sec. 1. Lastly, we make, constitute and high school. appoint the faculty and the students of

Asheboro High to be the executors of this, Sec. 59. I, Margaret Ann Trexler, do our last will and testament. leave my crush on Choo! Choo! Justice to any junior who is for Carolina. In witness whereof, we, the Senior

Class of '48, do set our hands and seal Sec. 60. I, Bobby Lewallen, being of on this, the nineteenth day of December, sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath nineteen hundred and forty-seven. all the territory between Farmer, Ramseur,

FranklinviUe, Cedar Falls, Worthville, Senator Claghorn, and Gray's Chapel to anyone who thinks Laif\er. he is capable of handling it, and may his soul rest in peace. Witnesses;

Sec. 61. L Elaine Brady, do leave my B. O. Plenty (X) (his mark) job as an Assistant Librarian, which is a Gravel Gertie headache, to anyone who will take my Kiss Andtell place. Vitamin Flintheart

21 s

E N

O R

S U P

E R

L A T

1 V

E S

^Max Vestal, Bonn.e Pierce 1. Mr. and Mm A.H.S Kenneth Kennedy, Evelyn Ledtord 2. yMox/ Dependable V. U. PulUam, Joanne Gnmes 3. Best Lookwg A. Holt, Mary M. Lovett ^, , .C. ' 4. Cutest ^ ., Mae Brdes D- „ ., v'-.H, .lohnny Wiles, Wilda 5. Biesest rinti J ' Charles McPherson, MarUyn Walker 6. Class Pests . '.'.'.'.'.'. A. C. Dunn, Thelma Presnell 7. Most Athletic. '

22 Best Dancers Bobby Strickland, Betty Lewallen 9. Best Dressed Winfred Hicks, Emma Jean Overman 10. Most Likely to Succeed John Hilker, Faedene Ratrsdale 11. Most Studious Bobby Canoy, Jane Cox 12. Class Babies Bill Kirkman, Dori's Kearns 13. Most Talkative Charles Settlemeyer, Faye Voncannon 14. '' ""^" Keith Shealy, Barbara Rosson n. ^^-"'^ Senior Class

23 C^iaSS yropkecij

left recently for Wake Forest College Strangs things happen to us sometimes where they will take a course in "The and mysterious gifts sometimes fall "out when we Psychology of High School Students." of the blue" into our hands just said we would recently least expect them. We had "Mr. Charles McPherson has at anything that City, never again be surprised opened a night club in New York when a news- happened in Asheboro, but "The Ostrich Club". He seems to be creat- the very air above us, wonderful paper^dropped from ing quite a sensation with his to take back, the rash is "Bugs" we were willing voice. Playing in his orchestra for it was certainly words we had spoken, Settlemyre. the least, a startling occurrence, to say "Mr. Max Vestal, Superintendent of the name and date, "The when we read his Asheboro High School, is working on did it Can," June 3, l^-^S. Where Ash the summer. PhD, at U. N. C, during come from and what could it all signify? Dunn and Max Lowdermilk, We were never ones to remain long in "A. C. College, were athletic coaches at Guilford suspense when the means of gratifying out to among the spectators who turned our curiosity were at hand, so we opened their first day of of see the Blue Comets on the paper hastily and from the records from Penn. our practice. "Coach" Updyke, ten years yet unborn the future of State, was with them. classmates "loomed" up at us. C. Lewallen of byline Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Let's read the Personals first, Chapel visited relatives in Ashe- Snooper Hilker," we exclaimed. It Gray's John Scout boro recently. Mr. Lewallen, local says here; Scouting Executive, has recently started for "Miss Doris Kearns left yesterday FranklinviUe, Campaigns in Randleman, Occoneechee on a buying trip for Baker's Worthville, and Pleasant Garden. by Shoe Store. She was accompanied his championship Misses Peggy Hayes, Hazel Hinshaw, Al- "Bob Poole brought who Asheboro for exhibitions lene Brown, and Betty Jean Ledwell, baseball team to designing first of this week. are associated with a fashion and tryouts the company in Asheboro. "Miss Doris Hoffman, Mrs. Bootie of Bal- Presnell) "Winfred Hicks, star infielder Scruggs (the former Thelma contract teachers four Braves, has just signed a and Miss Mary Florence Smith, Beans. attended a teach- with the Boston in Randleman, recently Asheboro. Miss Evelyn "Misses Peggy Lane and Clara Jean ers' meeting in Department Ledford, famous woman lawyer, made the Way, in charge of the Music relatives in speech at this meeting. at Duke University, visited Asheboro recently. reached the "Whew! It seems we've " Thurs- with Miss Martha Ann Hause r left end of the Personal Column, we said she will picture on day afternoon tor Newton, where a long sigh. Is that Mr. Still's at Newton- Frye and be a member of the faculty the front page? No— it's Vance They've Conover High. his "Slippery Seven" Orchestra. engage- just returned from a successful "Miss Bonnie Pearce and Miss Marion Bowl. School, ment at the Hollywood Tvso|. teachers at Asheboro High

24 —

aa6S l^WDnectpyiecuj

Ah! What's this article? "Councihnan "See us for your hardware needs, brass V. U. Pulliam, aided by Joanne Wrape, knuckles, tommy guns, tear gas, and hand- David Crisp, Junior Caviness, Ward grenades. Davis, and Jimmy Bishop, has completed "Lewt" Clark, Pynpnelor. plans for the dedication of the swimming "How to be a Nurse" (Lessons in the pool. The grand opening will be next

Art of Nursing) . See .&i^ Vonc^njign^ Monday. Juanita Lassiter, Margaret Trexler, and "Who is this handsome man? Why it's Emma Jean Overman.

C. A. Holt, Jr. It seems he's just been "Dancing Lessons (rwenty-five dollars voted the cutest man in America. — and hour. — See Mademoiselle Lewallen. "Keith Shealy, currently playing lead in "Life With Father", will soon be back "Tommy's Electrical Shop. (Used light- in Asheboro to organize a local theatre. bulbs free.) He will be assisted by Jane Cox, Mary "Elaine Adler — Psychiatrist, Lunatic Moore Lovett, and Bobby Canoy. Stage Lane — Phone .^OOi/i. technicians are Kenneth Kennedy, Jodie Pugh, Barbara Rosson, Gerlene Cox, and "Pharmaceutical Supplies of all kinds; Jimmy Howell. morphine, opium, heroin, and weed — Frank Lennon, Ph. After reading all these interesting ac- counts on the local page we turned quick- "Dave Lewallen Transfer Company ly to the society page and our eyes grew (Better late than never.) big as we read the accounts of various "Southern Crown Milling Company weddings. (We grind everything but your false

Why, look, wedding bells are really teeth.) — "Smoke" Redding. ringing in Asheboro. Cupid must be "Pruett-Kirkman Grocery Fresh happy. meats, vegetables, snuff, etc. "Dorothy Anthony, Elaine Brady, De- "Compliments of John Wiles— Public Estis, Linnie Mae, Betty Lou, Pauline, Accountant. Hilda Registar, Marie Dougan, 'Virginia

Moody, lane UgHocker and Louise are all "Course in How to Succeed Faedene married. My, this section looks like some- Ragsdale. thing out of the New York Times. These are the things we found most

"Here's an account of Mrs. Clarence interesting and we have been glad to pass with you this Morris., the former Peggy Garne r, giving them on to you and share

a big ball for Asheboro's charming young remarkable fmd that it maj' answer for

brides to be. They are: ]oanne Grime.s, you, as it did for us, the all important

Wilda Mae and Patty. It must have been question, "What is going to become of the

a lovely affair. Class of 194S?"

Last, but by no means least, we came By across the ads and here are some of the Marilyn Walker things we uncovered. Bobby Strickland

25 -/W^J ^^^ ^^'S^.^^!^

OFFICERS

Max Redding President

Howard Cox Vice-President

Joyce Lucas Secretary

Barbara Allred Treasure)

JUNIOR MARSHALS

Howard Cox, Chief

Jerry Ward

Betty McCrary

Barbara Allred

Janet Story

Dixie Cannon

Emily Stone /uni ofi

Barbara Allred Ruth Beeson

Nellie Mae Bescher David Birkhead

Charlcie Bonkemeyer

Edrth Briles

Evelyn Brown

Dexter Bulla

Thurman Bulla

Geraldine Burris

Alton

Cathryn Cagle Dixie Cannon Tommy Cashwell

Pauline Coltrane

Bernice Cook Barbara Cox Howard Cox Worth Cox

Sarah Cranford

Alton Cummings Audrey Davidson

Ralph Davis Helen Dixon Bobby Donnell

Jessie Lee Dougan Parker Duncan

Lloyd Garner Helen Goins

Doris Hammer Clara Lee Hare Noel Hathaway

Betty Holt

Bertha Lee Hughes J'uniorJ

Vera Mae Hughes Ruby Hurley

Betty Jackson

Elizabeth Jones

Betsy Kivett

Sally Ann Kivett Peggy Laughlin Rebecca Loflin

Joyce Lucas

Betty Luck

Barbara Maness Corky Marley

Patsy McCain

Betty McCrary

Jean McDonald

Julia McPherson

Katie Moore Herbert Needham

Frances Owens

Jean Parks

Betty Jean Parsons Bobby Patterson

Eloise Patterson Tommy Poindexter Bernadine Powers

Iris Jean Powers Max Redding Angeline Rich

Frances Richardson Genevieve Robbins

Elizabeth Sanders

Betty Shaw

Billy Snider

Lucille Staley Mack Steed S'an I orJ

Myra Steed Emily Stone

Janet Story

Mary Sue Stutts

David Suggs

Rutli Sykes Rachel Thompson H ' Erma Lee Thornburg *.i,.,; ^^'^ .fgi^, j>^

Paul Trollinger

Peggy Trotter

Harold Tuttle

Bill Underwood

Earlene Vestal James Voncannon

Jerry Wagger Lacy Walker

Anne Ward

Jerry Ward Maxine Ward Walter Ward Mm>^-^M\^

Mildred Way Joanne Wilkie

Lois Williams

NOT PICTURED

Patsy Brown . Virginia Maynard

Edsel Gordon Maxton Stout

31

Sophomore L^ia66

bFFICERS

Howard Seawell Piesident

BoBB"!' Burrow V'n-e-President

Betti- Lou Kearns Secretary

Frank Cole Treasurer

34 J^opli oinorei

Eleanor Sue Allen Juanita Allen Adrian Allred Henry Allred Jerry Allred

Sarah Almond Darrell Auman Donald Barnes Ned Becker Leon Brown

Lyndon Bulla Tommy Bulla Mozelle Bullins Lucy Carol Bunting Noreen Bunting

William Bunting Janie Burkheart Pepper Burns Bobby Burrows Faye Cagle

Bill Campbell Scofty Carper June Cheek

Iris Chriscoe Doris Clark

Sammie Clodfelter Clarence Cole Frank Cole tl Bobby Connell* Imogene Cox

^ Jo Ann Craven

Joan Cross Bebby Dantzle: Sue Dorsett

Marcia Drake David Dunn Pansy Fagge Hallie Foster Virginia Frye

Carlene Gallimore Marvin Galloway Mary Jane Garner Frances Goins Vellena Haddock

35 J^oph oin ores

Sidney Hall Eugene Hamilton Johnny Hartman Billy Henson Dons Hoover

Margie Hudspeth Patricia Hughes Tiffany Hudson Donsy Ingold Hal Jernigan

Harris Lee Johnson Lena Mae Jones Betty Lou Kearns Gurney Kenley Gertrude Keye

C. E. King Harlowe King Odell Kivett Walter Krewson Gilbert Lane

Cornelia Lefler Charles Lemmons Horace Lewallen Eunice Lewis Billy Lilly

Lucy Clyde Loflin Jack Lovell James Mabe Hilda Macon Curtis McCombs

Rebecca McLeod Edward McMasters Ermel McPherson Charles Michael Betty Miller

Roylene Millikan Jimmy Moody Robert Moody Donald Moore Jane Morgan

Ronald Morgan Bettie Nance Lyde Nance Billy Perdue Ruth Pierce

36

m J^oph oinofei

Helen Poole Jerlene Rich Vann Rich Jimmy Ridge Evelyn Robbins

Jacqueline Rollins Mary Edith Rollins Dorothy Saunders Dorothy Scott

Howard Seawell, Jr.

Elizabeth Simmons

J. C. Smith Rachel Smith Peggy Snyder Jean Stafford

Dorothy Stanton Charles Steed Betty Sue Stout Zelda Summit Jimmy Temple

Mary Thomas Frances Towery Joe Trogdon Reba Trotter Marcus Tuttle

Patsy Underwood Gladys Van Dyke Charles Way Harrison Williams Doris Yow

NOT PICTURED

Lee Cordcr Billy Linebarrier Glenn Saunders Robert Cox Billy Miller Christine Scott Pansy Cox Clinton Peele Carl Skeen Betty Dula Patsy Pugh Esther Walker Leon Purr Inez Purvis John Wilson Cenneth Hunt Annie Ruth Rich Herman Wright

J. C. Jarrell Clarence Robbins Dempsey Yarberrj Duane King BIythe Lee Rose Hal York

37 ^ke freshman L^ia65

Wyatt AUred. Ed.th AUred, Jerry AUred, Frances Albright, Worth Alcon, Barbara Anthony, Ins Elizabeth Anderson, Frank Andrews, Davd Allred Harry Anderson, Jr., Bonke- Bescher, Donald Bonkemyer, Laha Austin Peggy Barnard, Teddy Barnes, J.mmy E. Brown, Donna Brown, Ehzabeth Brown, J. myer Frances Brady, Harry Broadway, Bobby Burkhead, Elaine Burrows, Dorothy Cagle, Iloyd Bulla. Bonn.e Burge, Charles Mary Cameron, Johnny Campbell, Joan Ca^le Betty Jean Calhcutt, Bobby Callicutt, 'Clapp, Bernell Ch.sholm, Vann Clark, W.ll.am Carlton Pate Carter, Wayne Cheek, Cox, Leonard Cox, Doyle Craven, Bobby Max Connell, Hattie Cooper, Athel Cox, Jimmy Elliott, Davis, Earl Denn,s, Clyde Dixon, Bobby Div.s Charles Davis, Grace Dav.s, Paul Foster, Barbara Forkner, Bobby Forkner, Dons 'David Elhott^BUly Essick, Jimmy Flmt, Had- Garner, Golda Garner, Wayne Gibson, Betty *Lloyd Furr Junior Gallimore, Donald Mary Sue Haskins, Wilbur Hasty, Betty Joyce dock Donald Hamilton, Betty Jean Harris, Tilly Hdl, David Hill, Fred H,ll, Lena Hill, Hay^s Sara Hendren, Mary Rose Hicks, Ray Holmburg, Patty Holt, Betty Honeycutt, Bobby Hmshaw, Lucy Hinshaw, Charles Lorene Hunsucker, Glenn Hurley, David Jarrell, Hoover Betty Lane Humble, Leonard Kearns, Richard Kemp, Jones, Harold Jordan, Becky Jarrell Mozelle Jester, Helen Koonce, Peggy Kidd, Nancy Kiser, Allen K.vett, Paddi Stella Ann Kemp, Wilson Hilda Mae Ledwell, Mary Ann Ledwell, Lamar Nancy Lambe, Golda M. Lambert, Charles Loggins, Lewallen, Earl Lewis, Rebecca Loflin, Gail Ann Lenbarner, Erv.n Jane Mc- Maness, Dorothy Marion, Sara Matthews, Carl Lowe Sig Macon, Carolyn Miller, Dons Miller, Miller, Betty Miller, Stanley Cullers Bill McElroy, Barbara Mor- Troy Lee Moore, Bobby Morgan, Billy Hal Miller John Mills, Lloyd Molfitt, Nance, Robert Meyers, Billy Nance, Mary Frances rison Yolanda Morton, Dallas Louise Nunnery, Gilbert Overman, Martha Nance Donald Nichols, Evelyn Jean Powers, Becky Polly Poole, Wade Poole, Jr., Joan Owens' Hilda Poole, Lindley Poole, Jr., Reniger, Rebecca Carol Redding, Betty Redmond, Frank Bresnell Lynn Priest, Lo.s Pugh, Ronald Saunders, Robbins, Dorothy Rosson, Ben Routh, Rich Tommy Richardson, Armeta Kenneth Shealy, Betty Clarence Seabolt, Joseph Shaw, Don's Saunders, Jimmy Scott, Chisholm Story, David Nancy Carol Snider, Clay Spencer, lean Smith Edward Smith, Trogdon, Joe Thomas, Nancy Thurber, Gilbert Sumner Ruftrne Sykes, Audrey Vestal, Barbara Trotter, Barbara Turner, Wayne Trogdon Sara TroUinger, Juha Grace Betty Wallace, Douglas Walton, Billy Ward, Voncannon, Grace Walker, Peggy Meredith Charles Wentz, Audrey West, Watson Hurley Watson, Elizabeth Watson, Ray Williamson, Dorothy Winslow, Helen West Maxine Williams, Nancy Williams, Wright. Irene York, Wright, Dons Wright, Garfield Wood, Betty Wrape, Betty Sue Yow. Walter Yount, Bernice Yow, Cleta Mae James Yo*, Jerry York,

38 ^r

39

*'^>i>ii8SSiiiiiiSS'iS Frank Redding, III Elaine Adler Editor Business Manager

Jke

1948 ^sL-J4l-J!ife Staj

42

'i.^"; Marilyn Walker Assistant Editor Joanne Grimes Assistant Business jManager

- Bobby Strickland Circulation Manager

. . . AJrertising Manager John Hilker . . . , ...... Doris Hoffman ' Girls Sports Editor Max Lowdermilk Boys Sports Editor Emily Stone Activities Editor ".' Editor Betty McCrary _ Snapshot

'. |^

43 BETA CLUB

OFFICERS

President Bobby Strickland Vne-Pres,de„t Bonnie Pearce Secretary Evelyn Ledford Treasurer Frank Redding

MEMBERS

Edwards, Hilker, Elaine Adler, AUerie Brown, Gerlene Cox, Jane Cox, Betty Lou John Ragsdale. Hazel Hinshaw, Doris Hotifman, Ke nneth Kenned y, Faedene

CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP

Ruth Beeson, Charlcie Seniors: Ruby Briles, Juanita Lassiter • jiniwrs: Barbara Allred^ Howard Bonkemeyer, Nellie Mae Bescher, Edith BrUes, Dixie Cannon, Barbara Cox,

Kivett, Patsy Mc- Cox, Sara Cranford, Alton Cummings, Vera Mae Hughes, Sally Ann Thompson, Erma Lee Cain, Betty McCrary, Betty Shaw, Emily Stone, Janet Story, Rachel

Thornburg. Jerry Ward.

44 /

'^ -^^ •^«*^ F. H A. CLUB "J^

OFFICERS

Betty lackson Pres/Jenl Ruby Hurley Vhe-Preudeiil

Erma Lee Thornbure ' Secretary

Lucille Staley Treasurer Maxine Ward Historian Sally Anne Kivett Reporter

Nellie Mae Bescher ^'^'"^ Leader Luras Meiiihersh/p Chainiuvi . Joyce

' Miss Elizabeth Phillips . . . . Sponsor

MEMBERS

Frances Albright, Barbara Allred, Peggy Barnard, Ruth Beeson, Donna Ruth Brown, Mozelle Bullins, Betty Jean Callicutt, Joan Carlton, Bernell Chisholm, De Estis Cox, Linnie Male Cox, Iris Chriscoe, Audrey Davidson, Sue Dorsett, Pansy Fagge, Phyllis Funderburke, Joanne Grimes, Vellena Haddock, (^,)\^^„\{T Hnrp Mary Sue Haskins, Peggy Hayes, Doris Hoffman, Margie Hudspeth, Bertha Hughes, Patricia Hughes, Betty Humble, Doris Kearns, Stella Kemp, Gertrude Keye, Peggy Lamar, Hilda Ledwell, Cornelia Lefler, Betty Sue Lewallen, Rebecca Loflin, Sara Matthews, Jane McCullers, Jean McDonald, Julia McPherson, Mary Frances Nance, Evelyn Nunnery, Joan Powers, Rebecca Presnell, Carol Redding, Frances Richardson, Armeta Robbins, Jacqueline Robbins, Mary Edith Rollins, Dorothy Rosson, Doris Saunders, Betty Shaw, Betty Smith, Betty Sue Stout, Mary Sue Stutts, Audrey Thomas, Peggy Wallace, Anne Ward, Audrey West, Nancy Williams, Helen Wood, Betty Wrape, Betty Wright, Irene York.

45 THE BAND

Lovell, Peggy Trotter e C/.;7».A. Sara Color Guard: Sara Almond, Allan Holt, Jack Underwood . Co,v,,en: David Cranford Joan Cross, Iris Jean Powers (Bass), Bill Saxophones: Alton Cummmgs, Walter krew- Birkhead, Bradford Bulla, Jerry Ward . .;,

MAJORETTES

iliPhyllis Funderburke

Patsy McCain

Barbara Maness

46 Our band has increased to twenty-one members,

with our very able director, Mr. J. R. Still, who came

in the fall of '46. In March, 1947, the band attended

the District Contest in Winston-Salem, winning a

Superior Rating. Going on to the State Contest in

April, they were awarded a "One" in sight reading

and a "Three" in performance. The band is planning

to go to the District and State Contests again this year.

Peggy Laughlin, doing drum soloist work, was given a "One" rating in Winston-Salem, and a "Two"

rating in the State Contest.

Majorettes were chosen at the beginning of th school year. Probably playing better than ever before the band marched at all football games on our own field, and followed our team to all out of town games, winning a name for itself.

47 MIXED CHORUS

R. Still Mrs. J. Direclor J

Bel Allred. Iris Austin,*Ruth Beeson* John Eleanor Sue Allen, Adrian Allred, Henry Allred, Jerry Ins Chriscoe, Gerleae Cox, Harlan ;pSe7'BlIlTp'Pegger^giltg,s, June Cheek, Bernell Chisholm, Donnell, Virginia F^V^. a^JdTTFT^Alton Cummmgs, Earl Dennis, Clyde Dixon, Bobby PfSSV Wilher Hasty, Fred Hill, Gamer Wayne Gibson, Helen Coins, Joanne Grimes, C^j.u-' Lce,tf^ Bertha Hughes, Elizabeth Jones, Louise Kemp, Bobby Hinshaw, Betty Holt. Martha Ann Houser, Laughlin, Peggy Laughlm, Betty Jean Ledwell. Allen Kivett Peggy Lane, Juan.ta Lassiter, Lucy McCrary, Rebecca McCleod, Erma Lee Mc- Charles Loggins, Jack Lovell, Ritsv McCain . Betty Donald Moore, Katie Moore, Betty Nance, pherson Julia McPherson, Sig Macon, Virginia Moody, Parsons. Bonnie Pearce, Bernadme Powers, Imogene Overman, lean Parks. Van Parks, Betty Jean Jean/ Robblns, Betty Simmons, Mary Florence Smith, Ins Powers, Tommy Ri chardson, Genevieve Vestal, Mjmjxa W?'keg Douglas Walton^ Stafford. Harold Tuttle.63d^^_UndeV^^:SrTarlene Ward, Hurley Watson

48 ' -- ,

J^^ tt/\ 1

Volume 9 Asheboor, N. C, November, 1947 Number 2

IN HONOR OF MISS GLISSON TAKES DRIVING PEP PARADE PICTURE SPONSORED BY THE COURSE BLUE COMETS BAND

of Asheboro high school The picture, "Cai-negie Hall," Miss Angeline GUsson, high school Students riae on tile witches' troom which was siponsored the band, physical education teacher and look a by returned the Thursaay nis'ht ibefore Hallo is the first picture of its kind to be girls' basketball coach, en, or rather they had the great made in the United States. from the University of South Caro- c took privilege of riding throu.gh town or Many of the most outstanding mu- lina, November 21. where she \\'aUving in a big procession, the sicians of tlie country appeared in a special course in automobile driv- I'ey Parade. Tlie parade, which this picture and ordinarily it would ing in order to become a qualil'ied in celebration of tlie homecom- take two years plus $35 to hear all instructor, so she may teach driv- was ing game, witli Concord that was of these artists in concert. ing- to the students in Asheboro l)layed the following night, was led High school. Walter Dararosch, Bruno Walter. .ijy ihe liigii school band, who play- Arthur Rodzinski and Leopold Stok- The pro'xram is Ijcing sponsored ed football sohgs and jnarches with ow.ski conduct the New York Sym- by the Asheboro Rotary Club a hint of "that old black magic." phony orchestra in familiar num- through eo-operation wth the Am- Floatiri;^ behind was a truck, clad in liers, the themes of some of these erican Auomobilo Associaton, -which blue alia wliile, which had the having ibeen taken for popular pushing this course in schools is honor oi earrs'ing that immortal songs Ruihinstein, the piano nation. Th. .lutomo- Artur ./ throuR-h<.u the ^ -Chonin'a p'op-ut

The was hf the me

serve c ters C) teachoi

were i

were i club Week SEVET

100% <

St scliool A. meml'iership when the diive end- uurmg activity perioa xne iouo\\ g.ime m the gym. Tuesa.ay. Xovem- cd October 24. ing Monday. She also stated that )n r IS This humerous game was ^^'^ ^'^°'-"^ ^''>"''' consist of only The homerooms having 100% i>li\ed between the MonosTam Club ""° ^"'i soprano voices and that it membership are as follows: Miss nid the B.Tud with the Jlonogram ^'°"l

Allene Brown, Gerlene Cox, Linnie Mae Cox, Martha Ann Hauser, Betty Shaw, and Joanne Wrape.

49

vw^ssmmnm^assEm^miE^i^^^g^i CHEER-DEARS

Sponsor. Miss Angelvn Glisson

Grimes, Adrian AUred, Wildd Mae Briles, ^arh.ira Co^ Phyllis Funderburke, Joanne

Lewallen, Mary Clara Lee Hare, Doris Hoffman, Paddi Koonce, Peggy Lane, Betty

Tysor, Faye Voncannon, Marilyn Moore Lovett, |'tw>t£/***(*- Barbara Rosson, Marion

Walker, Joanne Wrape, Patty York.

50 " '\**i

CHEERLEADERS

Chief. AriRiAN Allred

|o Ann Grimes, Doris Hoffman, Mary Moore Lovett, Barbara Rosson, Marilyn Walker,

Patty York.

. 1

i

•' ' ^ 1 ^^HJMH^^^^^^X^

1' 1D^^^ ,.— S

= 1 i^ y^^^BB^^^^ st ^ %^|K;J|pi '^^feif %r^^^;.. i

\ i

'* * '^*'

51 BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB

I

OFFICERS

Max Redding President Max Lowdermilk Vice-President A. C. Dunn Secretary Bobby Patterson Treasurer Sponsor il Jack Burroughs

MEMBERS Sammie Clodfelter, Odell Kivett, Charles McPherson, V. U. Pulliam, Frank Redding, Junior Seawell, and Charles Settlemeyer.

52 A

H

L

E

C

tV

Ifc^ A TRIBUTE TO

the history of Asheboro High The ••Comets" this year were the hardest in for year's squad which was runner up School by the loss of fifteen lettermen from last the South Piedmont Conference crown. only three lettermen from last year's squad Mr Jack Burroughs, a great coach, had season the football situation looks bright, be- with which to build a team/ For the 1948 have one or more years to play tor the cause of this year's squad nearly all the boys

7/6^^-^^=^--^

Bulla Jack Burroughs Thurman ]\ns/ly Coach Manjoer ^^^

iatiilii^iiiiS

FHE "BIG BLUE"

"Big Blue". Because of the lack of weight and experience the "Comets" were beaten by

some of the strongest grid iron machines in the state.

The Comets of ' l7 didn't have a very strong team but were out there sixt)' minutes of every game, not playing for themselves but for "Old Asheboro Hi". The boys would like to give the student body "thanks" for backing them 100 per cent this year.

David Suggs W'.ARREN m.^rcus tuttle H.-\\\'KINS Assistant Coach Assistant Maiiaaers SUMMARY

Spencer. The Blue Comets opened the '47 season with a game at much Because of the lack of experience and weight the Comets lost to a heavier and better experienced ball team. favored The next game the Comets came home to win over a highly had Mineral Springs eleven by a close margin of 2 to 0. The Comets stopped. "Muss learned much from the week before and could not be well the McPherson was a stand-out in the line, while Redding ran m quarter, when the backfield. The score came in the fourth and final was trying to visiting team was backed against its own goal post and "Comet" Ime, kick out, but a bad pass from center and a hard charging decided the which smeared the kicker before he could get the ball off, game. strongest The next week the Comets played Lexington, one of the teams in the state, and lost by a score of 61 to 0. The following week the Comets met a strong "gridiron machine" hold from Thomasville' The team looked good at times, but couldn't score 27-0. the "Tommies" down, who ended up on the big end of a

The next week the Comets took to the road again only to be de- Playing the first feated by a powerful gridiron eleven from Statesville. in the half almost on even "terms, the opponents came roaring back scored for last half to win by a score of 3-J-6. Redding was the boy who the Comets. The next game was played on the home field. The Comets who score of 25-6. looked better in this [;ame, held the visitors down to a SUMMARY

Concord, which was one of the strongest teams in the conference, thought they would away with the Comets, but the outstanding running of little "Atlas" Dunn held them bacls. Asheboro's only score came from a pass from Dunn to end, ''Updyke'T

In a non-conference game the Comets played Hillsboro there and lost by a score of 33-14. The Comets weren't out of the running until that third quarter in w^nich the opponents scored twice to go out in front for keeps, tjpdyke and Dunn scored for the "Blue Comets" in this game. '

After the trip to Hillsboro the "Comets" went to Albemarle to lose by a score of 26-13. The game was clo.ser than the score indicated. It was in this game that "Little Atlas Dunn", Asheboro's speed mer- chant, made one of the most spectacular runs of the year, going 70 yards for a score, Frye, end for Asheboro, also looked good, intercepting an opponent's lateral and going about 60 yards before he was dragged down from behind on the 5-yard line. Kidd hit center for the touchdown and Asheboro's last- scoie.

The last game was played at home on Lindly field against one of the strongest teams in the northern part of the state, Asheboro ended up on the short end of a score of 46-6. All the boys fought hard in the last game of the season but couldn't stop the powerful North Wilkes- boro eleven. It was the last game of the season, but not the last for most of the "Comets", who will be back with the "Big Blue" again next season.

/ .

She.dy, Ward, Allred, Ridge, Dunn, Hicks, Tuttle, ass First Row: T. Bulla, manage) ; Trogdon, W. Voncannon.O^ Cox, Suggs, ' manager • S^roW i?o»v Hurley, Kivett, McCombs, Burrows, Frye,

Redding, Kirkman, \ ork ' am maiiauer • Third Row: Lovvdermilk, J;Cidd, Updyke, Morris, Johnson, C io Bulhi, Settlemyre, Needham. Foiirlh Row: Holt,lolt Pulliam, l.emmons, Seawell, Trollinger, tT tJ'^

Use tlidl stiff arm felloir. Hit hi III Ij^ird "boy" Redding plou'iti^iip //'f middle. If'V iul Ivm

iSm Warren Hawkins Angelvn Glisson Jack Burroughs Varsity Coach Girls' Coach Athletic Director

BASKETBALL

DATE TEAM WHERE DATE TEAM WHERE

F~Dec. 5 Denton Here T—Jan. 27 Spencer There T—Dec. 9 Robbins Here S~Jan. 31 Children's Home There F—Dec. 12 Denton There T— Feb. 3 Open F--Feb. 6 Thomasville Here T—Dec. 16 Greensboro Here (Red Shield Club) T— Feb. 10 Children's Home Here F—Jan. 9 Mills Home Here F— Feb. 13 Concord There M—Jan. 12 Robbins There T— Feb. 17 Thomasville There F—Jan. 16 Open F—Feb. 20 Spencer Here M—Jan. 19 Albemarle Here T—Feb. 24 Mills Home There E— Jan. 23 Concord Here F—Feb. 27 Albemarle There

-. „i^ t

Boys' Alciiiagers joyiNNY "Wiles Marcus Tuttle

Gills' M.viagers Bonnie Pearce Jane Herlocker

59 77 ee t T)L owiels

The "Comets" took to the "hardwood" Novem- lowing boys: Holt, Lowdermilk, Ward, Dunn, Mc- ber 2-1, to begin practice for what looks to be one Pherson, Voncannon, Clodfelter, Caviness. From of the best basketball seasons in many years at this group Lowdermilk, Dunn, McPherson, and Asheboro High School. The Blue Comets this year Voncannon are lettermen. Ward, Clodfelter, and with a great guy for a coach and a lot of good Caviness came up from the Junior Varsity and are material hope to do wonders on the court. Coach showing up well. All of these boys are looking

Hawkins brought to Asheboro a new system of good in the warm up games and are pushing each basketball, the -pivot which the boys aren't other for a starting berth. used to yet, but by time the regular season starts In the three warm up games the "Comets" have they hope to be working like a machine. The big won two, lost one. In the first game the Comets boys in the pivot slot are the following: Redding, beat Denton but in the next game they lost by two York, Hilker, Poindexter. Redding, a big boy, 6 ft. points to Robbins. The next week the "Comets" 4 in., who came up from the Junior Varsity has the traveled to Denton to trounce them by a score looks of being a real man under the basket. York, of 32 to 15. With these warm up games behind us another tall man, 6 ft. y in., who saw action last and several more before us, we shall open our year is also shaping into a good pi\ot man. Hilker and Poindexter, two more 6 footers, also came up season in the South Piedmont Conference with from the Junior Varsity. Out front we find the fol- high hopes for the season.

KNOW THE COMETS

FirU Ruw: Ward, IjuvJermilk, Clodfelter, Dunn, Voncannun, Caviness o Second Row: Hult, Hilker. Poindexter, Redding, York. .

Tivo pointi for "Smoke" M"Mch thai fold, fellote. Get thjl kill. York. n'\ird going up for a basket.

Get that tip for the "Comets"

Left to Right: First Rm, Smith, Lovett, Steed, Vestal, Cannon, Hoffman • Semnd Row: Koonce Storv Stone T Presnell, D. Kearns, Wrape 7 • /vu/ R„uv Pugh, Hauser, R. Kearns, Humble, Miller, Gamer • St^vid'iT? Htdocket Asst. Mgr.. Hare, R. Presnell, Walker, TroUinger, Cross, Pearce, Mgr : Glisson Coachi

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

The girls' basketball team, through co-operation

and team work, has greatly improved this year. So far the girls' games have been very close, with two losses and one victory.

On iirst string we find Steed at left forward, a

cool-headed, quick thinking player, who is very

good on long shots. Lovett, center, is quick on the break and good at crip shooting. Presnell, right

forward, is successful at long and crip shots and at getting the ball off the back board. On the guard- end we find Vestal, short but quick. Stone is tall and quick on the break. Hoffman, is very good at

snatching and recovering the ball.

It IS only fair to mention also that there are really twenty-five hard-working members on our team. MvR,\ SriiFti Great work is expected of the team this year. All Mar^ Moore Lovett in the school who are interested in athletics hope Co-Cdpta'nis that they live up to expectations.

63

V-.'"'*-'. 'i>l'

't .1 Hi:> i^A I

194-- BASbBALL It AM

f'/ij/ Ron- Vestal, Hudson, J.irrell, Lowdermilk, Page, Burkhead • Second Row: Frye, Hill, Hartman, Hammer, Clodfelter, Coach Burroughs o Thrrd Row: Seawell, i\Unager: Redding, Morgan, Burrows, Mi ler, Lane, Assistant Manager.

^\iiow ^ne S^iiAUQaei'5

fast Returning to the diamond are the following lettermen diamond. Jake Jarrell, a hard hitting outfielder and a at the from last year's squad. Tiffany Hudson, a sophomore, man in the field, will be back .to add more punch letterman showed much promise as a pitcher for the "Comets" last plate for the "Comets". Max Redding, another season and also with the American Junior Legion team. from the '46 squad, will be pushing Vestal for the first- action last year. David Dunn, who is only a sophomore this year, will be sack position where he saw part time back with the "Comets". Max Vestal, who was a regular Another Max to add to the list is Lowdermilk, who held with the "Comets" last season and also with the Legion down the hot corner last season with the Comets and Clodfelter, team will be out for his old position at first base this also saw action with the Legion team. Sam season. Vestal, a great fielder and a good hitter, is a an up and coming catcher, will probably see action behind him. Senior this year and much is expected of him on the the plate this j'ear and much will be expected from le// /o Right: Motfitt, Cimpbc-ll, Patterson, Redding, Tmgdnn, Voncannon, Galloway, Ward, Kivett.

TENNIS

After a lapse of several years, tennis has returned to expected of our very dependable player. Redding, this Asheboro as a regular sport. During the war, tennis seem- year. Bob Patterson, a small but very dependable aggres- ed to have been forgotten but "thanks" to some tennis sive player, will be back to battle for a high position on minded boys who really have it brought back on its feet the team this year. Patterson, who teamed with Dickie in Asheboro as a regular sport. The Asheboro netters Stoever in the N. C. Closed Tennis Tournament, went had a season's record last year of 3 wins and 1 loss. In all the way to win the boys' doubles, which was a very the first game of the season the team beat Gray High hi,t;h of honor. 'Voncannon, a returned service man, is ex- Winston-Salem and trounced Concord twice before losing pected to give Redding and Patterson much competition to T-ville by a close margin. Returning this for year are the the top positions. Kivett, who played number 6 last following lettermen: Redding, Voncannon, Patterson, and year, will also be back to aid the team again. Kivett. "Smoke" Redding, who was number one man last With the renewed interest in tennis we are looking year, will be back again to defend his position. Much is forward to a very successful year.

67 ULATIONS

les to each

member of

E SENIOR CLASS

OF

ASHEBORO HIGH SCHOOL

SOUTHERN CROWN MILLING CO.

ASHEBORO NORTH CAROLINA

Maniifacturers of

FLOUR CORN MEAL

BLUE RIBBON DAIRY FEED

POULTRY FEED

and HOG RATIONS

I I

68 ^u flr^t^ J^ ^' Xj \ .1/ .

Congratulations and Best Wishes to

Each Member of the Senior Class

umm CHHIR iDHnuFflCTumiiG coiDPflny

69 Compliments of

ACME HOSIERY MILLS. IXC

MeC RARY HOSIERY 3IILLS, IXC.

70 i^oinpiimeiititp o

RSHEBORO HOSIERY miLLS "^

-* ^-^ fe-1IV'

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\piLme^.ts Of

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i) X BUDDY'S DRESS SHDP

tV

HOSIERY miLLS, inCORPORRTED

ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

72 Best Wishes to the Senior Class flSHEBOHOmOTORCOmPHnY

1^

L^oinptiinenti o,

HALL-KNDTT

Asheboro's Men's 6r Students' Clothing Store

73 A^IIEBORO ELECTRIC CO.

Contracting and Repairing

Westinghouse Refrigerators—Ranges—Ironers

Dishwashers—Complete Electric Kitchen

Sales and Service

ASHEBORO, N. C.

Phone 467 Night 566

-compiimtnTS of- eossoDG HOSIERY miLunc

^

74 COMPLIMENTS

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ASHEBORO, N. C.

^^

Ask For Your Pineluirst

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Stores Everywhere

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Manufacturers of Ladies' Underwear

ASHEBORO, N. C.

75 L^omp iim en /j o/

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iV

ESTABLISHED 1904

Compliments

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ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

76 Compliments of

mum GOODS

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77 L-^oinplimenti%p

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ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

S=^

STORE r- ~^^ ^"V A 8^ N. V >,

c^ ""^"^^^

MPLIMENTS J V ^

'} J J \ ^Oenerm Hardwar&: and Lumoer l^nvpany^-^ '^

ik V'' \ c\

Compliments oj

VOX «v Li:wis

Phone 30 ^=^

!29 W. Sali^burv Stieel

79 GO

'n COMPLIMENTS^F

HUDSON -BELK COMPANY

Randolph County's Shopping Center

Compliments of

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Complete Line of Accessories

1^

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'T;r f/s, i/ You Like Us Come Back"

80 0^U J^coJ^'.

f.^ • l\

Compliments of Compliments of

HOLDER'S

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7^ Asheboro Troy

Star

Compliments of Compliments of

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1^ i)-'

V yf^y '>^jiyy"^i V KA /.)'U/ 'J -1/

Compliments of -^' / •/ TnWN MODES ,/ ^^^^' ,y Exclusive Wearing NORTH STATE

)/ Apparel for W omen INANCE COMPANY '/

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INSURANCE

FINANCING 350 Sunset Avenue

^

EATMAN'S Compliments of

Sporting Goods Company Umn CIFAKERS, K.

^ LAUNDERERS

and t ^ ^ CLEANERS ^

82 Complimeiils oj

t c. wm\ &

"Buy from Moore and

II I TT K R i V V

Asheboro, N. C.

83 Compliments of Compliments of GRIMES Randolph Drug Company JEWELRY COMPANY

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We Deliver ^ Phone 408

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84 Compliments of Compliments of

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85 Compliments of

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"Randolph County's Household Journal"

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86 j,a,.<&4 rt-^ T^/' ^^Zy\JiJ -^^-^^

o

Complimciils (if Compliments oj

Central Carolina Sales Co. JONES DEPARTMENT STORE Everything Electrical—Model Supplies M. A. Buie Miss Ethel Lovett 1^

1^ Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE WGWR

"The Friendly Voice From The

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Eat the Best, You Deserve It

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87 Compliments oj EAGLE STORE COMPANY PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA Compliments oj

1^ SERVICE SHOE SHOP

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Compliments of LITTLE CASTLE HUGHES HARDWARE CO.

SUPREME FOREST REAVES PHARMACY WOODMEN Prescription Druggists Asheboro, N. C.

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89 4^' ^ *» o^> ) 1^ ^H^ ^'' Compliments of

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CEniRflL Carolina CURB mFIRIiET Power & Light Company

1^

/

f^/HJ^/: C, V

Ray Jinamas Hayworth Motor Co.

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J. G. Prevette Dr. Tiffany Barnes

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90 'A^l i

SCHOOL PUBLICRTIOnS

PRiriTERS OF YOUR YERRBOOK

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