Central High School - Pemican Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Page 25 text:

filled by proceeds of plays, sales campaigns Wheel We made it! Members of the Junior Play cast exit joyfully after the big production.

Page 24 text:

4 Q ,f Af . .- 1 . . if W J 1 I f. . , , Ai Q V - ' as la-ay Sophomore Jack Neal helps Mrs. R. W. Marshall select a magazine. Help! Rozetta Younts, Alice Rawlinson, and Mic bucket. Judy Knight watches goggle-eyed. I i by Class treasuries are HTINKLE, TINKLEQ' came the money into class treasuries-often slowly, but always surely. It was sadly parted with to pay for the proms, the Pemicom, and doomed home- coming floats. The seniors presented a play, Everything Happens to Us, directed by Miss Ruth Good- man. The fast-moving comedy delighted audiences two nights in February. Don't Take My Penny, another comedy, was produced by the juniors on November 22 and 23. Starring Jane Talley, Sandra Ridge, Raymond Mabe, Dickie Keever, Tam Clary, and Nolan Clinard, it concerned a modern family whose life was disrupted by the advent of a Hollywood talent scout. Miss Elizabeth Lyons and Miss Frances Haywood directed the play. Curtis Publishing Company found a num- ber of new subscribers as a result of the mag- azine campaign conducted by the sophomore class. An Emmett Kelly clown doll, prize for selling the largest number of magazines, went to a different homeroom each week. Since the freshmen had no particular money-raising project, they sometimes won- dered where enough funds Would be found. However, with amounts from here and there, the class met its obligations. key Tomlin try to release J. T. Hicks from the paint Lf! ii A 'fl J' gg T T Q f lf i . Q 17' Fi 1 ff , : H-ep 4 yi W 'E' Q- , , ,xy 3 ,. ge ,, , ' 'NX f 5 ' 4 , , S I . , L

Page 26 text:

. nf. U Ky 13 3.3. 45, , R W' if - 5 T - 'H .M T n l . 3 n I If E i ,,f' ij. 1 1 3' f 1 lg ff. fi 53 Q. 29 il The Hillbilly Band-Jackie Helms, Vicki Smith, Emily Hes- ter, Louella Kidd, Phyllis Hearne, Margaret Beamon, and Dot Carrick-croon Singing the Blues. THIS IS CSA MERRIMACQ' announced erncee Bill Armstrong with apologies to NBC Monitor as the 1957 Talent Show got under Way. The show, co- sponsored by the Student Council and PTA and di- rected by Mr. Thomas Woolen, presented numerous examples of student talent-from vocalizing to making magic. The first portion was set on the street in front of Luigils Restaurantg the second, inside the restaurant. With music by Mr. David Carter and the Commodores. the production Was performed on Friday and Saturday nights, March 8 and 9. 22 l y -'f1 Lumen X99 40? .15 qQ'P.ff.i if i s igma while the Student