Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 84

 

Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

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EVANS ✓ LIFE 1$ MADE UP OF TIME, AND TIME DOES NOT WAIT Activity separates the animate from the inanimate world;construct- ive activity separates the intelligent animate world from the unin- telligent animate world. In other words,have you used your time in constructive,intelligent activity? For Time is the stuff of which our life is made;and while we have life spans of different lengths,we all have hours of the same length,minutes of equal value. But all do not use this time equally well, and therein lies reason for their success or failure. If you have achieved the habit of making a proper divis- ion of your time,you have acquired the means of making your life one of constructiveness,whatever its length. You have the first requisite for success in any field you choose. Note that work comes firstI The wise Creator made the world, then rested. If you have not yet achiev- ed a habit of work,Time and your competitors in life will pass you by while you join the disgruntled group who feel that the world is their enemy. You are young,strong,eager for the life ahead. We who have been your instructors wish for you not a life of pleasure only,but a full life ,a constructive life,properly portioned between work,play, rest, and even the pain and disappointments which are a part of every life; we wish for you a life so lived,and time so spent,that at the last summons, you may, in your final momants Approach thy grave as one who gathers the draperies of his couch about him And lies down to pleasant dreams. Stanley Livingston Frances Ratcliff First Grade rladys Chadwell 'ourth and Fifth Hattsie Freeman First Grade PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Bonnie Shook Fifth Grade Edythe Cannon Second and Third PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Ellen Haynes Second and Third Lucille Cathey Carroll Morrow Sixth and Seventh Seventh Grade 4ary Brooks eighth Grade Sdith Y. White iome Ec., Health Marilyn Jones Public School Music Betty Lou Bass Typing, Speech Homer H. Henry History, Math Martha K. Sandlin French, English Robert C. Evans Agriculture Pictures of other teachers not available: yirs. Pauline Goodson Sarah Long Mrs. Ellen Haynes Third Grade Fourth Grade Sixth Grade . THE PENFEATHERS STAFF THE OOGOOCOO STAFF ( f. rT . . Patricia Cole F.H.A. 2,3,4—officer 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,4 Basketball 1 Class officer 3,4 College Preparatory Linda Collins Basketball 1,2,3,4 Beta Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1,2,4 F.H.A, 1,2,3,4 F.H. A. officer 3,4 Class Officer 3,4 College Preparatory Doris Ann Graham Beta Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 F.H.A. 2 3,4 College Preparatory Minnie Hall Beta Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Secretarial work John Ray Hardin Basketball 1,2,3,4 Undecided Marie Hooper Beta Club 4—officer 4 Annual StaTf 4 Class officer 4 College Preparatory Helen H. Mackey Glee Club 1,2 Basketball 1 Class Officer 1,2 Housewife Johnnie McCracken Glee Club 3 Class officer 4 Undecided Peggy McCracken Class officer 4 F.H.A. officer 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4—officer 4 Beta Club 4—officer 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 College Preparatory Dale Medford Basketball 1,2,3,4 Beta Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Glee Club 1,2,4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Class officer 4 College Preparatory Virginia Medford Basketball 1,2,3,4 Class officer 4 Paper staff 4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Undecided Massie Osborne F.F.A. 1,2,3,4—officer 3,4 Farm Bonnie Rector Glee Club 1,3,4 Undecided Robert Rogers Class officer 2,3 College Preparatory Paul Sanford Paper Staff 4 College Preparatory Horace Sellars Paper Staff 4 College Preparatory Doris Teague Glee Club 2,3,4 F.H.A. 2 Class officer Undecided Class Mascots Pattie Haynes John McCracken CICERO JURORS ■ . ■ Lucille Buchanan Mark Brown Cleo Buchanan oris Caldwell Jewell Evans Geraldine Fish Edward Ford lugene Limbo Joan Haynes Richard Hannah Carl Mann Beulah Medford Clara Jo Ford Martha Jenkins Joseph Medford ft Harold Rhodarmer Irene Seay Dorothy Smith Helen S. Fore Mildred Thompson Robert Hennessee LEST WE FORGET Hall Warren 1 The Junior-Senior ’’get togethers”: the picnic at Camp Hope, the Junior-Senior Banquet 2 Bobby and Harold as the Spanish and African wives of Paul Sanford 3 Trying to find a legitimate excuse to go to town, via the route of staying on good terms with Mr L. 4 All the intricate and changing love affairs Did any- one keep the same affection all year? Show me to him! 5 Trying to see who got out the furtherest in the win- dows in Study Hall------you know, that room where every- body goes to loafer 6 . By-words and slogans: It really is I Ah, me I Every- body in this burg is twitterpated Squeeze me ’’-------- Shoi Thank the Lord! There goes the whistle! Has anybody got their Geometry? She must have a mad on her. --- Will we ever get together, together, togeth- er? -(Senior Class) 7 The day when the Annual was finally put in the mail 3. Bob Medford worrying about the deadline for the pap- er. 9 Rainy days, but no rainy day schedule to depend on!}I lO.Vain wishes for Senior privileges, Beta privileges , and just plain olf privileges! ♦ . . THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Junior High Eighth Grade: Bruce Buchanan, Carroll Carver, Troy Carver, Jimmy Chambers, Henry Child- ers, Robert Deaver, Bobby Evans, Ralph Glance, Tommy Scott, Bobby Sutton, Bruce Francis, Joe Bob Haney, Carroll Haney, Elbert Hoglen, Roy Jenkins, Troy Jenkins, Teddy Jolly, J.D. Killian, George Limbo, Bobby Lindsey, Er- nest Lowe,Joe McCracken, Wade McClure, Gerald Medford, Gene Parton, Rich- ard Russel, Jack Shuler, Verlin Shelton, Wayne Stevenson, Doyle Teaster, Reeves Warren,Charles Harkins,Carolyn Abbott, Barbara Bryson, Ann Carter, Aya Lee Farley, Doris Fowler, Joyce Fowler, Ruth Frady, Mildred Green , Vessir Jones, Lucy Jones, Floy Latimer, Mary Francis McCracken,Mary Leu McCracken, Carolyn McKinney, Geraldine Miller, Ernestine Osborne, Mary Parker, Joyce Rogers, Geraldine Smith, June Spencer, Charles Stout, Ruby Woods, Joyce Kent, Weaver Hannah. High School Ninth Grade: Jerry Allen, Roy Burnette, Don Cannon, Jack Cavauaugh, George Green,Craig Henline, Paul Jackson, Marvin Ledford, Robert Medford, Kenneth Roberts, Eugene Sanford, Blanche Bolden, Norma Sue Burch, Geraldine Chambers, Mary Jo Cole, Readie Crame, Vivian Dotson, Virginia Fincher, Doris Glance, Matilda Hardin, Gene Houston, Myrtle Jackson, Betty Justice,Mary S. Mann, Joyce Gail Matthews, Nina Medford, Peggy Sanford, Bobbie Jo Shuler , Dorotha Smith, Greta Smith, Lois Smith, Sue Thompson. Tenth Grade: Pauline Arrington, Goldia Bryson, Dorothy Clark, Barbara Cockrell, Janice Corzine, Pansy Crane, Bobbie Jo Glance, Jessie Green, Louise Greene,Freda Grey Hipps, Mary Lee Justice, Mattie Lou Justice, Jerle Lowery, Dorothy McCracken, Faye McClure, Barbara McKinney, Alice Neal Medford, Sybil Sny- der, Helen Price, Jewell Rhinehart, Joann Thompson, Howell Brown, Donald Jackson, Bruce Caldwell, Brownlowe Hall, William Haynes, Charles Jenkins, Charles Ray Jones, Billy Lee, Andrew Lindsey, Albert McCracken, John Mor- gan, Henry Shook, Johnny Spencer, Cecil Stevenson, Leon Teague,Roger Mor- gan, Billy Thompson, Bill Thompson, Luke Terrel, Joe Morrow. Sr rV.r- f -j.,v-r-..1 - r. :tf ll Vv rt-iWVyw X I :iW.'J W5l , SALLY BUCHANAN, QUEEN OF THE F.F.A. BROWNLOWE HALL, KING OF THE F.H.A. HOWELL BROWN honors in the baby beef show ilOTHY SMITH 9en of the Halloween Carnival MARY ROSE MORGAN winner of oratorical contest Peggy McCracken, Valedictorian 3”Conor$0 Doris Graham, Salutatorian Linda Collins, Historian Dale Medford, Prophet Minnie Hall, Testator - THE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1945 thirty-five eager girls and boys joined the pro- cession of students in quest of knowledge within the doors of the Clyde High School. As the months and years passed, many of our number came and went. For three long years we looked forward with the usual pleasure when we should enroll as Seniors . Our Class found some new comers along the way. Doris Teague had been added the year we were Freshmen. In our Soph- omore year, Bonnie Rector joined us. At the advent of our Sophomore year, too, the military service took two of our boys, Max Thompson and Earl Caldwell. We shed our well-worn Sophomore hoods of faded hue, and passed-we hope-into a more knightly state of manhood and womanhood.We were Juniors, yet nothing too out of the ordinary happened. We gave the Spring Festival combined with a Box Supper to enable us to do honors to the passing class at the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. At last The Fall came,and like dignified statesmen we marched into the office and registered. We were Seniors! ready and anxious to fight our last battle at old C.H.S. Yet nothing of moment happened that day; at least, the great mad world took little note of our pompous act. Hence, we concluded that, after all, Seniors are only students with more numerous toils and trials than other students. Seniors! Dignity! Privileges! Hear the first of the year, we Seniors asked for a weeny bit of privileges: but,alas! instead of being granted privileges we were told that we were expected to work doubly hard! The class was greatly pleased to have two new students added in this year. Marie Hooper came to us from Waynesville,and Paul Sanford, a former student who had been serving with the Amy, was added to our roll. We were glad to have these two to take the place of the two who Cupid, in his cunning way, had taken from us with his famed golden arrow! Doris Robinson and Margaret Webb have been old and settled housewives long e’er this date. In the basketball games the Senior girls were on the beam. They were really on the alert in their contests, and saw that no rival of Clyde led them into a trap. We had some Seniors who became interested in literary achievement their freshman year. Helen Houston won the medal in the Reading contest sponsored by the Woman’s Club of Clyde, and Doris Teague won honorable mention in the same contest her sophomore year. Our class had a desire and determination to excel former’classes of the school, as is evidenced by the publishing of the first annual the school has as yet published. We know that we have not been entirely unappreciated. The Juniors, who realized our ability and greatness, prepared a banquet for us in the school cafeteria. The room was beautifully decorated and we were given plenty of grand things to eat. Now we meet in the last exercises, and we come to the end of a long road. We look back on the days of the past, and happy they were for us! At length the time has drawn near when we shall have to part last, probably never to breathe the same air of comradship again. We look back into the past years we have spent in these halls, and we grow sick at heart, and the whole world seems sad. Yet, realizing a dream which has just begun,that of educating ourselves, and at the same time rejoicing in those things in which we succeeded as a team we hope you remember the class who scaled the walls of 1949. Linda Collins THE CLASS PROPHECY Review of an Amazing Future, Class of ’49 To think back on the days of high school friendships is easy. It is not always so easy to look forward into the future. I have no power over the crystal ball, nor can .1 claim any physic phenomenas of value. Nevertheless, I have the honor to present the prophecy for the class of 1949. Ahl Just in time, I see bright, golden letters, ’’C.H.S. Class of '49— twenty years hence.” Slowly coming into view I see a stately old building, with winding walks, green shrubbery, and,yes— two women ap- parelled in white coming down the walk. Why, it’s Patricia Cole and her co-worker, Linda Collins— head nurses of the George Vanderbilt hospit- al, in Washington, D.C. Everything is suddenly blurred; I cannot see distinctly. But things move rapidly. They are very much excited. Oh,I see now- the nurses are shaking hands with the president, John Ray Har- din, now a middle-aged man with a mustache. But the same old John Ray as always, for he begins to talk about basketball days at Clyde Hi. ‘ He pauses to inquire about Doris Graham. She, they say, is now in the Oc- cupational Theropist Ward teaching Bobby Rogers how to make hooked rugs and beads. Bobby Rogers had been hurt while operating his Deisel Eng- ine between Asheville and Murphy. Now the scene changes. I hear the purr of an airplane. What does it mean? Now it is in sight, and I see Massie Osborne, the pilot, fly- ing over his ranch. Massie, having grown tired of moving so slowly, is now operating ”The Southwest Greatest Dairy Farm” in the Lone Star coun- try. A lonely figure comes into view. Slowly he walks down a winding , curving road. Harace Sellars, having become reconciled to his fate of never becoming a husband, takes his earthly possessions on his back,and sets out to seek his fortune. Finally he decides to study law, and he becomes so famous, in fact, he learns to plead his case so well, that a girl cannot refuse him. He is now starting out to advise all boys to study law. In the case of Doris Teague and Bonnie Rector, the unexpected is achieved, in spite of adverse speculation. After they finished high , they were both offered positions as housekeepers in several homes of a city we all know. Four years of this work convinced them that house -- keeping was not their ’’line”. They quit immediately, and are now doing beauty work for the Gid Maid’s Home in Asheville. I see the newspaper clipping which states that Minnie Hall and Ma- rie Hooper, immediately after finishing business college, became secre- taries to the N.C. Senators in Washington, D.C. Becoming interested , strangely, in a reform bill, they entered politics and made a wonder- ful success. Who is this I see? Johnnie McCracken in coveralls! She has pur- chased a ranch in the Southwest, and is very happyx-flirting with her neighboring ranchmen. A Chinese picture has appeared. Where have I seen this person be- fore? She’s Virginia Medford!! And a famous singer in Shanghai. And— why— there’s Peggy McCracken, jabbering Chinese with her. Evidently , she is Virginia’s accompanist. Both are closely connected with a Chin- ese mission school. There— that scene vanishes. There is a little white cottage. A woman stands in the door,Helen Houston Mackey. Now she is greeting a man who is setting his lunch box down. HQth seem satisfied to greet each other at the end of another ex- citing day. A sirene sounds along the road. Paul Sanford, State High- way Patrolman of the Chamber’s Mountain Road, roars by in his patrol un- iform, waving to the couple at the door, who watch as he disappers a- round the curve. How, there is a mist. Suddenly the charm is broken— now it has a- lmost gone. And I will have to wait twenty long years to know the fate that awaits me. Ah, me. Dreams! Dale Medford, Prophet CLASS WILL . We, the Senior Class of 1949, consisting of seventeen members,leave willingly to the Junior Class, who have been so thoughtful and coopera- tive with us, our wishes of best luck, not only in their Senior year,but always. We are also willing them the Senior Class Room, with our hopes that they will obtain as much from it as we have. To the Sophomore Class, we leave our wisdom and anything else they might need that has carried us through. To the Freshman Class, we leave our nerve,patience,and willingness. As they should already know Where there is a will there is a way. To the Freshman Class, who hopes to come in next fall, we leave all articles, such as pencils, notebooks, and bits of paper, which usually contain valuable information. But they will soon understand. To our sponsor, Miss Sandlin, we are praising her for the loving kindness she has shown toward us. To our typing teacher, Miss Bass,who we all think so much of,we are leaving our kind hearts, one of our most precious possessions. To all of our teachers, we are leaving .thanks for all of the good advice and knowledge we have gained with your help. To our principal, Mr. Livingston, we leave our wishes that he may continue to have success in his good work that he has put forth this year. To our School, we leave a gift of stage scenery, which the proceeds of our Senior Play purchased. Bobby Rogers leaves his worldly possessions such as pencils, wads of gum, and books to Harold Rhodarmer. Patricia Cole leaves her flirting ability to Shirley Welsh,and John Ray Hardin is leaving his Geometry brains to Charlie Morgan. Horace Sellars is leaving his collection of pencils to Brownlow Hall. Doris Teague leaves her History book and notes to Mark Brown and sincerely hopes he gets more out of them than she did. Paul Sanford leaves with Carl Mann his influence with teachers. Johnnie McCracken leaves her friendliness for Sally Buchanan. Doris Ann Graham leaves her Geometry book to Martha Jenkins, Minnie Hall leaves her kind thoughts with the Junior Class, and Linda Collins leaves her red hair to Geraldine Fish. Massie Osborne leaves for Dick Hannah his good luck, and Peggy McCracken leaves her music talent for Joseph Medford. Marie Hooper leaves her ability to finish high school in three years to whoever can be that lucky. Dale Medford and Linda Collins leave their companionship to Jewell Evans and Cecil Stevenson. Minnie Hall 4 - . - . I46i7 4 2977 S j «! mgm — : y: r-. ;-.--'-r-: ' •?•:ax;. MWs? 0B tyarr.Y. - i '.w(;.,||‘ j ELEIHEI1THRV - Grammer Grades Fourth Grade: Mary Brown, Hilda Clontz, Shirley Ducker, Edna Fugate, Janet Foster, Edith Glance, Hazel Green, Ruth Knight, Opal Ledford, Linda Limbo,Betty Franklin, Irene Parton, Bonnie Price, Hester Rathbone, Novella Jenkins, Mable Rector, Evelyn Rains, Philip Bright, David Burch, Clifford Crarne, Ray Carver, Tommy Clark, Roy Duvall, Vinson Farley, James Green, Jimmie Green, Jerry Hall, Jack Hall, Ralph Hall, Skipper Haynes,Willard Haney, George Glance, Harry Graffith, Ned Lindsey, Ernest Stamey, Gene Thomas, Edwin Medford, Bobby McCracken, Floyd Philips, W.C. Raines, Ray Holder, Gloria Cagle, Elaine Curtis, Leanna Harris, Kenneth Glance, Paul Green, Barbara Jolly, Alice McCracken, Mack Medford, Nancy Noland,Harold Seay, Claude Rogers, Irene Smith, Peggy Stamey, James Chambers, Agnes Clontz, Larry Hardin, Gery Henline, Bruce Holder, Reeves Jones, Marianna Moon, Sara Justice, Donald Livingston, Kathleen Medford, Howard Shook,Johnnie Smathers. Fifth Grade: James Brown, Frank Chambers, Carroll Clontz, Billy Garren, Luther Hall, Charlie Green, Raymond Green, Jerry Haney, Buddie Haney, Larry Medford, Pinckney Haynes, Howard King, Kenneth Stout, Martin Suttles,Mary Green, Jimmy Whiteside, Louis Franklin, Charles Reagan, Nelda Cashion,Virginia Fisher, Benalee Hannah, Essie Harris, Alma Jones, Glenda Pressley, Joan Sheffield, Louise Robinson, Frances Rogers, Mildred Russel,Joyce Scott, Shirley Sanford, Helen Searcy, Linda Smathers, Betty Sorrells, Margaret Stamey, Sue Taylor, Patsy Willis, Pauline Woods, Bessie Emerson,Shirley Kent. Sixth Grade: Judy Abbott, Jackie Sue Browning, Wenouah Bright, Joan Banks,Betty Car- ver, Sue Creasman, Iva Deaver, Mary Glance, Sammy Jackson, Allie Jones, Sue Lindsey, Violet Lindsey, Juanita Ledford, Phyllis McClure, Shirley Rector, Joann McCracken, Judith Pressley, Shirley Rathbone,John Carter, Shirley Stamey, Hilda Stamey, Barbara Walker, Mary Ann Sutton, Johnnie Jenkins, Henry Burnette, Ronald Dotson, Lewis Duvall, H.L. Ducker, Fred Henline, Jerry Foster, Billy Fugate, Carol Fisher, Doyle Green, Ernest Holt, Ted Hoglen, Charles Jolly, Lewis King, Joe McCracken,Buddy Davis, David Medford, Jimmy Rogers, George Summy, Richard York, John Medford, Oliver Kent, Francis Clontz, Phyllis Mease, Eula Jo Stamey, Ethel Woods Betty Sue Stamey, Peggy Willis. Seventh Grade: George Clark, Carroll Crane, Earl Chambers, E.W. Free, Ernest Ford,Paul Hill, Jack Haney, Billy Henline, David Livingston, James Long, William Mann, Howell McCracken, Robert Messer, John Morgan, Harold Medford,Jack Rogers, Tommy Russell, Billy Rathbone, Cecil Rector, Richard Snyder,Max Snyder, Charles Sellars, Roland Stevenson, Frank Thompson,Jerry Walker, Milnar Ward, Carroll Jones, Robert Spurling, Datch Rathbone, Willadean Ford, Ruby Beasley, Helen Carver, Louise Collins, Conoree Frady, Janet Francis, Mary Lee Green, Dorothy Haney, Sammy Haynes, Margarete Messer, Claudie Hooper, Grace Jones, Dorotha Ledford, Joretta Medford, Lou Anne Osborne, Rachael Parker, Emma Price, Ruby Rathbone,Shirley Rhodomer,Sue Stamey, Elaine Sanford, Barbara Scott, Norma Snyder, Racheal Thompson, Willis Mae Kent. . FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Clyde Chapter of the Future Farmers of America gave the Father and Son Banquet, December 16, 194 • Their guests, besides the fathers, were the schoolboard and teachers from other F.F.A. Chapters in Haywood County. Mr. Russ gave a talk on Agriculture. The toast to the fathers was given by William Haynes, and the reply by Mr. Glenn Brown. A report of the progress made during the year was given by Bruce Caldwell. A reg- ular F.F.A. meeting was held during which all the officers participated and Massie Osborne, president, presided. Pictures were taken of Sally Buchanan, queen of the F.F.A., and of the guests present. About eighty persons attended the meeting, and a grand time was had by all. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was given April 1$, 1949, under the di- rection of Miss Betty Bass. The banquet was centered around the themes of a New York nightclub, and The Penthouse Terrace . Waiters a% table were taken from members of the Sophomore class. The color scheme used was lavender and yellow, and table decorations included candles and the usual senior memory book made up as a program. A floor show made up of soloists, quartets, and comedians enter- tained. Guests of the banquet were the schoolboard, the superintendent of schools, faculty, and guests of the Juniors and Seniors. The JUNIOR PLAY The Clyde Junior Class gave the 194$ Review , December 9, 1943,at the Clyde School auditorium. This musical play was given under the di- rection of Miss Betty Bass, Junior class sponsor. Most of the entire class was in the play. Special acts in the play were: The Night After Christmas , Daydreams , B ack in the Hills , Beale Street , Spring Fever , Ballet de Ranee , College Days , Up in Central Park , and I Don't Want To Play in Your Yard . THE SENIOR PLaY The Senior Play of 1949, entitled Brides to Burn , was given the sixth of May, in the school auditorium. The plot of the play centered around Gil’s attempt to remain the heir of his maiden aunt, and at the same time, marry the girl whom he loved. Characters in the play were : Paul Sanford, Gilroy Gundy; Patricia Cole, Sue Prentiss; Bobby Rogers, Hap Hazard; Dale Medford, Trudi Borland; Doris Graham, Mrs. Borland;the aunt, Miss Tish, Peggy McCracken; Johmnie McCracken, Hotchkiss;Virginia Medford, Madame Cazazza Gaspirilla; Dr. Jonesby, Massie Osborne; Horace Sellars; Helen Houston, Sapolia Pipp. The play was given under the di- rection of Miss Martha K. Sandlin. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA THE CHEERLEADERS THE GLEE CLUB THE BETA CLUB BETA CLUB The Clyde Chapter of the National Beta Club in the first year of organization has sponsored the school annual and helped pay for a new clock for the gymnasium. The officers for the year were: president, Gerldine Fish; vice-president, Peggy McCracken; secretary, Lucille Buchanan; and treasurer, Martha Jenkins. The faculty advisor was Miss Martha Sandlin. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club entertained with a program of music at graduation under the direction of Mrs. Lyle Jones. They also presented a radio program in December consisting of selected Christmas music. The officers for the year were: president, Peggy McCracken; vice- president, Barbara McKinney; and secretary, Alice Medford. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Haywood County District Rally of the Future Homemakers of America was held at Clyde in April with Miss Geraldine Fish as presi- dent. The officers of the chapter for the year were: president, Peggy McCracken; vice-president, Janice Corzine; secretary, Linda Collins, and treasurer, Freda Hipps. The faculty advisor was Mrs. Edith White. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Clyde Chapter of the Future Farmers of America took honors, for Haywood County, at the Baby Beef show in Asheville in November. The officers of the chapter were: president, Massie Osborne; vice- president, Richard Hannah; secretary, Eugene Limbo; and treasurer, Carl Mann. The faculty advisor was Mr. R.C. Evans. STAFF OF THE PENFEATHERS The yearbook, PENFEATHERS, is sponsored by the Beta Club,and the staff is composed of members of the Beta Club. The editor was Janice Corzine, and the assistant editor, Barbara Cockrell. The faculty advisor was Miss Martha Sandlin. STAFF OF THE OOGOOCOO The school paper, OOGOOCOO. was organized in the fall of '4 and published monthly by the staff headed by Richard Morgan, editor, and Geraldine Fish, assistant editor. The faculty advisors were Miss Martha Sandlin and Miss Betty Bass. . ■ THE BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM THE GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM Clyde Wins Honors The Clyde Basketball Teams, entered three tournaments this year. In the Canton Tournament, the Clyde boys rapped up victories over the Salude Etowah, and Canton boys, and succeeded in taking second place. The Clyde girls rapped up victories over the Edneyville and Mills River girls and lost to Waynesville by seven points and to Bethel in an overtime game by one point. They succeeded in taking fourth place. In the Tournament of Champions,the Clyde boys lost to the Cullowhee boys, and the Clyde girls won over the Glenwood girls, and lost to the highly favored Leicester team by one point. The Clyde teams won the Sportsmanship Trophy for sportsmanship shown during the tournament. In the Enka Tournament the Clyde boys lost to the Mars Hill boys and the girls rapped up a victory over the Biltmore girls, but lost their second game to Valley Springs. 1949- Schedule Girls Clyde—36 Clyde—21 Clyde—23 Clyde—26 Clyde—41 Clyde—36 Clyde—29 Clyde—19 Clyde—23 Clyde—10 Clyde—26 Clyde—22 Clyde—37 Clyde—35 Clyde—24 Clyde—42 Leicester—44 Leicester—2£ Canton—29 Bethel—24 Sylva—21 Fines Creek—21 Warren Wilson—IS Waynesville—32 Canton—27 Waynesville—27 Bethel—31 Warren Wilson—16 V. F. W. 13 Crabtree—15 Fines Creek—31 Crabtree—26 Clyde—19 Clyde—29 Clyde—0 Clyde—2S Clyde—27 Clyde—43 Clyde—22 Clyde—31 Clyde—24 Clyde—26 Clyde—16 Clyde—20 Clyde—63 Clyde—22 Clyde—31 Clyde—26 Leicester—17 Leicester—37 Canton—2 Bethel—37 Sylva—26 Fines Creek—33 Warren Wilson—17 Waynesville—30 Canton—20 Waynesville—2£ Bethel—15 Warren Wilson—30 V. F. W.--19 Crabtree—30 Fines Creek—29 Crabtree—23 - i § ■' • ! . .-V mm r.l A-Cfi'.v :: t• «■ v rrv-v.'.y mm 5P vjin •EMMS? ■-t-v 8 •: :Vv- s ■ ■ - . BUCHANAN’S Outdoor Clothes-Sport Goods Fishing Tackle ain Phone 25$7 Canton, N.C. M Good Luck, Clyde Seniors COMPLIMENTS of SLUDER FURNITURE COMPANY Your Credit Is Good With Us. Canton, N.C. Phone 2538 COMPLIMENTS of MEDFORD-DEAN JEWELERS Canton, N.C. ■4EDWIN HAYNES AGENCY Insurance For Every Need. Dial 2701 140 Main St. Canton, N.C. COMPLIMENTS OF FULLAM’S ICE CREAM PARLOR and CLYDE CLEANERS Clyde, N.C. Canton, N.C. BELK-HUDSON COMPANY Home of Better Values Waynesville,N,C. HAYWOOD CAFE all American Home Cooked Meals Op. by Roy and Joyce Warren Foremost in Fashions Canton Waynesville Complete Banking Services with INSURED DEPOSITS Up to |5,000.00. COLE and WYKLE Men and Boy’s Clothing 159 Main Phone 2514 Canton, N.C. STONE’S PAINT and WALL PAPER CO. Canton,N.C. JOE’S STUDIO Prop. Joe W. Davis HAZELWOOD, N.C. Phone 809W WINNER’S CAKTON-ASHEVILLE-BREVARD MEDFORD FARM FLORIST Say it with flowers Dial 2914-14 Main St. Canton, N.C. LOW OVERHEAD The best of standard makes, anc. complete home furnishings. Mak your dollar go farther at Haywood Co. Bank CAGLE FURNITURE CO. Phone 3379 Clyde,N.C Clyde and Canton SMATHER’S MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats 100 Main St. Pho.3122, Canton, N.C. C. M. CURTIS GROCERY Successor to The OId Reliable TELEPHONE 2677 Canton, North Carolina t X y .: rrr '?•£' -y -Vjjy - V. f ‘ •• V a vVyi'v JvV X. A; AvV'S. A A ; jg •5- • •' _• . - yX' r £ 0f ♦ •1 i


Suggestions in the Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) collection:

Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Clyde High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Clyde, NC) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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