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

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lllllllll IIIJIJIII ll I I llfllffllffllflllflll Illlllllllllflllllllllll5111111111111111111111 RSYSSXSSSSQYQQSKXXKSSSSYXSXSSSYSYXSSSQXXXSSX' - IlIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Z Last Wlll and Testament STATE or Noarn CAROLINA COUNTY or CUMBERLAND CITY or FAYETTEVILLE E the Class of 32 passing into the four corners of the cold cruel world declare this our last will and testament leaving unto our benetlclaries our dearest and most beloved possessions here at F H S Article I To our Alma Mater A wish for abundant success in the years ahead and a pledge of our support thereto To Mr Poole A feeling of gratefulness for his fan' dealing and devotions To Mr Slsk Expression of our sorrow that we have not known him better and a joy that we have known him at all To the Faculty We both leave and take with us forever appreciation and happy memories of their loving friendship and guidance To the Trustees Appreciation of their steadying hands and loving hearts Article II To the Juniors Our many Senior Privileges and an adding machine on which to enumerate them To the Sophs Our long sought sophistication and dignity To the Freshies Our pep and vitality and a package of Kelloggs Bran with which to keep it fresh Article III I Joe Pinkston leave to all unfortunate enough to be in solitary conflnement a copy of my favorite song Sittin on the Inside Lookin on the Outside I Mary Cousar leave my undivided interest in the Basketball Captain to the most successful vamp in the Junior Class I Clarence King leave to Doug Johnson my cap and gown admonishing him to keep it in moth balls until 19 I Mary Scott leave to the next Senior President my presidential dignity for which I shall have no use after commencement I Janet Cox leave to Helen Jones my ability to be so dumb and still make 1 s I Jimmy Bradley leave to Raymond Pittman my good looks and winning ways I John Wilson feeling quite generous leave to Arthur Dixon my curls my girl and some of my superiluous generosity I Buddy Moss leave my taking ways to Bill Corbett They re a big help in kidnappings I Doris Downing leave my desire to slumber in English Class to Godfrey Stout May he get away with it as well as I did In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and afllxed our seal this fifteenth day of April nineteen hundred and thirty two Cmss or 32 RACHEI. TOMLINBON Testator Witnesses Mlmom. TILI.tNenAsT Luo! Ouvna. MAB! WELLS. Sr T Wlzmus Seventeen llIllllllllnllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll eXXXXXXXXXXSSNXSKXSXXSXXXSXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXSXXXSXXSSSSXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXSXXKX' LSSXXSXXXXXXXXXSXXXXSXSXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXSSXNXXX'

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5555555555XXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXSXXSXXXXSXX.SSSSNXSKXXXSXXSXSSXXSSXXXXXXXXXX' I I I IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hlstory of the Class of 32 IN the fall of 1928 a group of happy but awed freshmen entered F H S The first round ot the ladder of their goal had been reached They were actually 1n High School' At the top of the ladder there was a bright dazzling light which was gradua tion The seniors of 1928 who stood on the top round were their ideals for they held the place which loomed foremost in the minds of those first year men However after they began to become accustomed to the life ln the new building the light began to grow dimmer and dimmer Ploddlng day by day became monotonous and their goal seemed almost 1ITlp0SSlb1e There were four steep rounds to be climbed before the cherished dlploma would be placed in their hands Nevertheless in the routine of work and play they paused long enough to select members of their class to aid them through the pioneer year For president they chose Eliza Faison Cromartie for vice president Strange McNeil and for secretary treasurer Elizabeth Martindale encouragement in their Journey they picked the motto Consilxis et An1m1s With deliberation and Courage Members of this group d1d not stray far from their studies this first year therefore they were not represented 1n the many activities and felt very proud when one of their fellow class mates and officers Elizabeth Martindale was awarded the scholarship medal at the graduation exercises At last the flrst round of their ladder had been passed and only three more to climb This year they knew iust what to do therefore they organized early with the following as their oiiicers Eliza Rose president John Wilson vice president and Joe Plnkston secretary treasurer Being more accustomed to the routine of the work many members of the class found time to take part ln recreational interests In boys athletics they were represented by Ben Robinson Grant Sears Charlie Palmer and Grissom Davis and in girls basketball oy Rachel Tomlinson and Katherine Tew They also stood out in scholastic ability for Eflie Hewitt was awarded the scholarship medal at the end of the year Soon after they reached the third round they began to again see the bright light at the top of the climb and have a yearning to hurry along. This year they looked at the seniors and thought Just one more year! Again they stopped to change leaders. For the junior officers John Sandrock Richard Ryan Priscilla Gainey and Elizabeth Martindale were elected to lead the rest over the rough places. A large number of its members showed ability on the athletic field during this year the most outstanding being: Grant Sears Ben Robinson J. T. Kelly John McBennett John Sandrock Everette Bryan Rachel Tomlinson and Mary Ella Geddie. The senior class honored David Penberton Eliza Rose Mary Jane Causar Ethel Highsmith Martha Fitzhugh and John Sandrock Arthur Dixon and John Wilson by electing them marshals. At the graduation exercises 'Clarence King was given the scholarship medal making the third successive year this had been claimed by the class. Shields Croker Alexander Bowles and Eliza Rose were all awarded prize-s for their Stedman essays and the class as a whole was awarded the cup for making the most progress in English during the year. On becoming seniors they became more mature they began to think seriously of life and to appreciate the work of the faculty. They have honorably filled their places as the most important class in High School. Mary Scott Richard Ryan Mary Jane Causar and John Wilson lead them to victory. The class nobly represented in all activities athletics dramatics debating as well as scholastic affairs come to graduation with light hearts and pleasant memories. The members of the class of 1932 having fought deliberately and courageously have achieved their ambition. They survey the past and look into the future. The end is but another beginning. They will go forth separated in body but united in spirit to fight with deliberation and courage. Consiliis et Animisf ELIZA FAISON CROMARTIE, Historian. Sixteen E IIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll I 171111111111flllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIlllfllllffllilllflllllllllllllfllllllllllll sSSSSXXSXXSXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXSXSXXSXNXXXXXXXXXXXXSSQ E Green and goldlwere selected for the class colors and the tea-rose! for thehflower. lfor 2 nXSXXXX!XKXXXKRXSSXX1XXSSSXXXXSSQSKSSXXXSSXXY

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ASNSSXSSNXXXNXSXXXXXXXXXXSXXXSXNXXXXSXSSXSSXSXXXSKXXSSS.XSSSKKSXXKXSXXSXSSXXXSXXXSXXXXXX' IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllIIllIllIllIlIIllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Prophecy of the Class of 1932 Tzme Day after commencement Place Characters' Father Tlme Old Man Class of 1932 Young babe Costumes Father Time wears a long white robe His hair IS grey and his shoulders are slightly stooped He carrles a scythe over hls shoulder CCurtaln RISQSJ Class of 1999 Well Father Tlme at last I have my diploma fHe shakes his diploma ln Father Tlmes face J Fathev Tame Congratulations llttle man' Whlat are you going to make of yourself? Class Now thats the question I only wish that I might take a glimpse of the future If I could see myself just ten years from now Father Time You know I like you and Im going to let you take just one llttle llmpse lnto the future but you must never tell that I have brok n the rules of time Slt on that rock WhlCh has the long dark mark running through it and watch that small cloud Yes the ileecy cloud Now tell me what you hear and see Class Why I see none other than Clarenc Klng He IS standlng before the altar and hls brlde IS snllllng coyly by his slde Clarence IS tlylng hard to say something Flnally he murmurs I I I wlll I see a large beautiful bulldlng alld many people are entering lt Now I can see the Sl n that hangs over the door It reads This IS the office of Janet Cox She teaches others to box A small group ID front of the door IS talking constantly One says that Wllllanl Cheshlre has made a wonderful contribution to medlcal sclence havlng made an lm medlate cure for St VIIUS Dance At this instant a young lady walks out of the door Why 1tS Rachel Tomllnson' They say that she has taken physical training and IS scheduled to meet Schmellng the fourth of July. Didnt I hear them say that Buddy Moss has developed his musical talent to the extent that he is considered the most famous organ grinder in the world? But I musn t stay with this group of gossipers forever. I must look on. Oh it grows dark! Father Time am I to see no more? Oh yes I see now. It is night in New York. The lights of Broadway are dancing merrily. Dear me listen while I read this: Sears and Ifitzhugh Broadways Dancing Team! Chorus girls are going in the side door of the great theater. Among them are Zelma Barrett Beatrice Wilkie Kat'y Tew Grace McGill Julia Wooten Katherine Mullininx and Elizabeth Morris. David Pemberton is following these but surely he isnt a chorus girl. He is carrying a banjo and does he look like a million dollars in that tall silk hat? Ill say he does! lfather Time: I see a newspaper and the headlines glare me in the face. Ill read them Audrey Romeo Has Broken a World-Wide Record Being First to Swim the Atlantic. Emily Wright is now teaching expression at 'Columbia University. The Drama Club has staged a number of plays under her direction. Alease has put Wrigley out of business. She has established Maultsby's Chewing Gum Factory, and even Mrs. John enjoys its delicate minty flavor. June Williams has just completed his first play, You Egg. It is to be staged by the Ed Herring Producing Company under the direction of Mary Jane Causar. Constance Patten is to be the star and Jimmie Bradley is to play opposite her. The other charac- ters are portrayed by Alex Bowles, Grissom Davis, Arthur Fitzhugh, John Kelly, Gene Harlan, Virginia Price, Josephine Jones, Edna Howell, and Mary Scott. Doctors Ben Robinson, Charlie Palmer, and John Sandrock have built one of the finest hospitals in the South, at Pinehurst. The plans for the structure were drawn up by Shields Croker, one of the foremost architects of the age. Reverend C. A. Thomas is pastor of the Riverside Church in New York. A revival is going on at this time and Richard Ryan is conducting the music in an able manner. ' Eliza Faison Cromartie and Lucille Doster have recently organized a Federal Debating Society, of which Tom Tolar is the president. The club is composed of debators from various parts of the United States who are interested in world affairs. Eighteen E llIlllllllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Z n!SSXXXKXKXXXSSXSXXSSXXSSSXXXSSSQQXQYXSSSYSXY llllllllllll1111111111Illllilllllllllllilfllll IIIJIIIIIIIIIlflllllIlllllllflfllllllllllll SSX!SXXSXXSXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXSXSXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXSXQ