Fayetteville High School - La Famac Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

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'isle 7 r1nI'1f10fl0HDFIFIHHHUUHOOGUUDUDITDIVXFIDHNDDDDHDDHDDDNhl'1f1I'1I'll'1I'1l'1hf1l'H'l - xX, History of the Class of '28 3 N September, nineteen twenty-four, one hundred and eighteen boys and girls entered the Fayetteville High School as Freshmen. We were somewhate boister- ous, to be sure, but we soon saw how the others were conducting themselves and tried to do as they were doing. In imitation of our elders we called a meeting. YVe were not sure that we knew exactly why we did so, but we finally came to some sort of organization and elected George Henry Jenkins President. Lee Roy Willifo1'cl was chosen Vice President, and Ruth Katherine Mofiit, Secretary- Treasurer. We wanted to be sure to be seen so we chose red and white as our class colors. The red rose became the class flower. The first honor to come our way was the choosing of Dorothy Piukston, Dorothy Frank, George Jenkins, and Duncan Rogers as members of the Student Council. Though we were yet Freshmen we took part in the different sports and activities of the high school. We had actors and actresses, orators, musicians, scientists, and many other personages in our group. Georgia Gilkey, Edward Benas, and George O'I-Ianlon were 1l1Gll'll7C1'S of the Debaters Club. Georgia Gilkey was also one of the leading members of the orchestra. The science clubs were formed chiefly from the Freshman class. Several of our girls were to become important members of the girls basketball squad both for that year and for 'the several years to follow. So with our extra studying, to which most of us were unaccustomed, our Freslnnan year was Hlled with many things to d0. i By the time we had become Sophomores we were somewhat quieted down and knew when it was our time to make a move. Our number-made up of old members and new-had decreased to ninety-six. This year Benjamin Evans Kistler was our President, Vifilliam Harold Morris, Vice President, Eleanor Stedman, Secretaryg and'Alton Barlow, Treasurer. Franklin Averitt was Treas- urer of the Student Council. XVith his wit and humor, Henry Anderson did excellent work as advertising manager of the l'arrof. In the glee clubs, which furnished us entertainments during the year, twelve of the members were from the Sophomore class. We thought that things needed livening up, and to Make the welkin ring we shot ire cracke1's in a class meeting. The Radio Club was also fortunate in having some from our class to be among their members. There were a few of our boys wl1o may not have developed the brain so nmch in the class- room, but they developed the body and made the football team famous. Louise Evans, Dorothy Franck, and Annie Underwood early starred in basketball. In the game with Sanford at Sanford they displayed excessively good work. The tem won nearly every game they played that year. lVe now felt ourselves to be growing away from our wise foolishness. ln the fall of nineteen twenty-six we called ourselves Juniors. Eighty-seven had snr- vived the battles in which such ammunition as chalk, erasers, and books were used. Dorothy Pinkston was l'resident1 lone Brown, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Franck, Secretary, and Richard l'pton, Treasurer of the class. f'lass interest grew more pronounced from the etlem-'ts of the Junior-Senior banquetg and we were still more significant when we began to wear our rings. George Jenkins was Vice President of the Student body: lmighton llnske, Seeretaryg and Hiehard l'pton, Treasurer. llUUUUUUUUl.lLIUUUUUUllUUULlUUUUU uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 'I'u'enIy-I :ro

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C I I c I V Cf flllflflflllflllflflflflllllllflnflnflflliflflll flI'lfII'IHHDDDUDDDDDDDHUTIORDDDUU f I i i JAMES XVICKLIFFE SMITH Tlif're's Wivlc Qvalkinfl flown the hall, Anrl F, on his .-vweater, that not all, :lx he pa.vsp.s, llie yirlx all smile, Heh- a renl shiek, just give lzinz IL lriul. Grnduzlted '27, Post Grzuluate '28, Football Manager '28, '1'1'au-k Manager '28, LEIGHTON HUSKE, JR-. Leiylzlon tries to dn lzix best, Slurlyiny mul helping all the Text, He never I'llfS up, and fnewr 13 loml, Helv one of the sfmlents that mul-'es 'us all prnufl. Latin Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club '26, Treaisurel- '27, President '28, Track '27, Secre' tary Student Bndy '27, Mellirall Club '28, Mau'- shal '28. DORA LILLIAN HARDY Dora is nz ,full fledflerl member of fhe class of '28, as she has been- with 1m for four years mul has drme her bil in everything tluzl would help F. H. S. Latin Club '25, '26, Music Study Club '26, '27, Debaters Club '25, '26, Secretarial Club '27, '23, rl X ' x uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuwguuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 44 55,5 Twenty-one

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UDUUUUUHHHHDFIHDUUDHHUUN UflflflDUFIUDDDDDDDITDDUDNHUDNNU ' V 4: We were represented on the Student Council by Jack Crane, Franklin Averitt, Leighton Huske, and George O'Han1on. Ye Merry Playersu would not have done so well had it not been for six of Olll' boys and girls, who proved to be true artists of the stage. Thomas Badger was the hero in the play, Seventeen, Besides the other entertaimnents that the Girls Glee Club gave, several times they broadcast the most interesting and classical programs from the Broadway Theatre. The O. Henry Literary Society found genius in Henry Anderson, Frances Pope, Franklin Averitt, and George O'Hanlon. We led in nearly all the statistics, Jack Crane being elected the handsomest boy in high school. Helen Theofield received the award for writing the best Stedman essay in the Junior class that year. Seniors! What a peculiar feeling, and we had entered the Freshman class such a short time ago. This year was to be the busiest of our school with eighty-four students to perform the tasks. Franklin Averitt was elected President of the class, Richard Upton, Vice President, and Louise Evans, Secretary-Treasurer. We excelled in all the athletics. The football squad was composed chieiiy of Seniors, with George Herndon as Captain. The Gi1'ls Basketball team did un- usually good work, with Dorothy Franck as Captain. Among our musicians Elizabeth Brown was ou1' pianist, President of the Girls Glee Club, and was chosen to be the most musical girl in high school, Franklin Averitt was judged to be the best informed boy. In the Dramatic club several of-our members took im- portant parts in the different plays. In Other People's Husbands, Henry Anderson and George O'Haulon were two of the husbands, and Georgia Gilkey was one of the wives. Many of our classmates have left us and new ones have joined us, but we are still the same old class of '2S. TBLANCI-IE FISHER, Historian. xr f bf I I x uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu ,puuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu if XX Twenty-tlw'ee