Paige 8
THE '"ID GET
May, 1922
HOME ECONOMICS CLASS 1922
CLASS SONG
(By Mary Anderson).
(iSung to the tune of a popular waltz)
When parting time comes to us, Sen
iors dear,
We’re so sad and so drear;
The Physics and Virgil that we did
so fear
iSeem sacred and lovely to us part
ing here.
Alma Mater, remember our parting
words so sincere:
“Though we may abuse you, your
honor discuss.
We’ll never forget all that you’ve
done for us.”
To the “red and the white” we will
always >give praise;
Farewell, , farewell, high school
days!
To Juniors and teachers we all say
adieu.
To “Freshy” and ^Sophomore too;
We advocate highly and say with
our might
That dear high school days are the
best though their flight
Seems to pain us, when leaving, but
sorrow we’ll try to dispel.
We’ll muster our courage and give
a loud yell
For “the red and the white” that
we all love so well.
To our dear Alma Mater we’ll al
ways give praise:
Farewell, farewell, high school
da.vsl
GRADUATING CLASS.
Albemarle High School Has Six
Boys and Eight Girls in
Senior Class,
Friends and relatives of the mem
bers of the senior class have received
invitations reading as follows:
“The class of nineteen hundred and
twenty-two of the Albemarle High
School, announce their commencement
exercises Tuesday evening, May 30.
“Class roll: George Parker Har
ris, president; Evelyn Fitzgerald
Hall, vice-president; Henry Lawrence
Snuggs, secretary; Mary Ermine An
derson, Martin Augustus Boger, Ar~
dis Casper, Annie Lee Drye, Josepn
Winfred Gaddy, Mary Glovina Mc-
Lauchlin, Ruth Herrin Pickier, Mary
Irene Skidmore, Paul William Smith,
Ethel Snuggs, Carl Lee Winecoff.
“Class motto: ‘Vinc’t qui patitur.’
C’ass flower, red rose. (Jiass colors,
red and white.”
As may be seen, there are six
boys and eight girls in this class.
This percentage of boys is greater
than is usually found in the high
schools of this state and is the sec
ond time in the history of this school
that the number of boys in the senior
class has in any way compared with
the number of the fairer sex. This
is a sure sign that the people of this
town and county are beginning to
realize the importance of an edu
cation. ' '