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

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4 Seniors 444711056 PiCtLl1'GS DO Not Appear DONALI1 BRECKENRIDGE CARAIICHAI-LI. 1CasinOva1 Tlll' IJ C'l1111 11'1111l1l11'1 111' 1111' Sillllfl If 1110 1116111I1111:s11111 lixt 11'11.w 1111111111 this IIKIIIIF. .J. L. CREED. JR. 1IJIc'k1c-1 Lizzie 1104181211 11111111 111'1f1' 1111lls 1111.4 jj6'll1', For this Di1 1.'11' 1111.9 -9111111 111111111 Il lf11ll'. , , J . . . H.I1I1I I, A, 1 I.1111NI1'r-I llulr 1. I1r.II11.1IIIw llulw 4, 4 Huh' H1-N 4. 4 FRED VVYNN CRIImIEI.EY lDyI1z1m111 F1'1 11 is 11 f1'1111111 111 one 111111 1111, G1'6111 1111 I111' .S1111j1f1'1 of fo11111111l. H.1xkcIlv.Ill lc.1III l. 2, 5, 4, 3, lv, l1111llw.Ill 11.1111 4, :1, I1 'I1'1IlIIs I1'.1n1 1. 2, 1, 4, :1,11. MOI! HIYX 34 11 Xl111I11gr.I1I L'II111 4, v, 1., 111-t.II11.111I OI H.INk11l1.I1I 11-.1111 1. 11 EDXVIN J. EDOERTON .'11lflf1IF1' x11111f1'l111i111' 11111 11flI'1 f1111111l.' Hix 111111 3111111111 111' b11.w1-11ll.1'1111111l. limw' HRH 4, 4, 51111111111 ifmmul 4, 4 WII,LIAIxI EDWIN HL'J'C'HINSi'1N 1P111'ky1 UPU11611' 111111 1111111111 1lClI'Ef' I 11111111 All 1,111 c0111'1'1'111111 11b11111 is mg f11111 TXX'IiN'l'YfSIX VVILLIAIXI JASPER JOHNSON rJaCk1 Jack is 31111110113 and '1'ese1'1fe1l, B111 11029 Cl g6111l61111111 1l'0'1'? Ol?-961'1'l'PCl. SARAH XVINIFRED IQELLY lKel1y1 Kelly 1111.9 some 1'1s11O1's S1111 0111111111 3111115 F1'0111 1119 P031 111111 11l.s1111111111'0 10 111111 111611 floolf. l.1lIr.1ry llIIl1 l, 1, 4, l..111n Klub l. I'I111.sIcrx tlul1 5, 4. NYIVIAN JUANITA LIVINGSTON 1Nit211 Horels the g11'1 l1'lf11 011111111 111111 grace, Her 1'1o111e.9 s1zo11' 111111 .9116 1111.9 good 111816. I.1lvr.Iry Vlulv 1. 1, 3, Home In. Klub 1, I, 1, Xnkc Pres. 111' Horn: lc l'Iul1 J. lllcc l'IulI 1, 2. 3, Hfflvlvlc Vlulv l. lIxIcs Club 2 MARGARET NIAHIE NIONSOFH 1TOr1i1 111 1111 11121' 1l'O1'1I' .9112 talfes 111111111 1JIl111S,' S1112 111re111lg 11115 1110 1111111g 1111 11IlHfl. Mdsscy H111 Hluh S1IIr1r.I 11 bln- flub l, F.1I'eI1cI1llc Hugh Sclmol 2. i, 4. bln- Vlub 2, 3. 4, Iunmr Plan' 3. SOL COOPER ROSE Three 01101113 for 111e 1111111119611 of 1110 football 111111111 H15 job is 11igge'1'1111111 11 11111y 366111. I,11w-X Llulw 1. 1. 4. Nl.III.Iger 1-I FIIIIIIIJII 1c.Im 3, 4,

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LESTER E. VOCKE He joined us in tho gume quite lute, But the good things hes done' ure' foo 'many lo relofrk El Rm. Hlgh ,I 1 V I JA I luring Suuxcry n. Lllcc Llulw I III-ur A lxwvnuxnllc Hlgll -l lYIARY PHYLLIS XKYREELAND rPlIyllJ Phyll is fl girl urho is fricnflly and foirg She'll have friends rzrzyzvlzere. Laun Club l, Z, 3, Glcc Vlulw 1, Bowlers' Club 4. Hull' dog Surf 4, rlvrl Smut l. 2. l. l4vI.I Vlulv -l VIRGINIA DALTON VV,-XLKER lGIIIIIiea Aluoys laughing, oluvzys gf Ill, This describes Ginnie every dug. Home HQ Club 1, Huvwslcrs C I 3. . -- dog 5l.lIl 4 JEXVEI. XVEST Still zrufor runs flofp. la, LILLIAN ELIZAI3E'1'I-I XYEs'II Dorff erm' f-lzuhge, it's lnertm' hy for For u girl like you to stay szroo you u-rc, HILDA GEORGIA WETIIINGTON I wish we all could he jolly like you So ihuf we could he popular, whor- ever zoo do. Home l-.I lQlulv I, filee Club 3. ll E Vlub 4, Lllvmrx' Club 2, SYBIL VASI-ITI XVILLIAAIS Wlzerelfer she goes, flllljll'1lUI'P Folks 'rcnzorlf about hor zrury lzuir. , THURNIAN WILL'IABIS, JR. Th,'ll7'7l1,Ufll'S cure. Tlzurmarrs fi-ne: Tlzurnzan shoots them all cz line. Football team 2, 3. -l. lXlonogr.anI Club 2, 3, 'lg Cluss Tesulor -l. Sclcncc Lilub 1, Z, 3, -l, Lllvmry Club 1, 2, 3. l..'f::m.lc Sufi -l. Marslml 1, li'-ya' HI-X' -lg Tran uf Boy's HI-Y -l, Scc, uf C.l.1ss -l, Most-llkely-to-sum:-cd -l, Hcra Club 4. VlfefPrcs. lg Student Council 4, ELIZABETH VVILTON lLibI,myJ Leave me to my fun mul ploy. I'll do my lessons another duy. ' l.llvr.Ir', Flulv l, Z, 1, Bulldog Nuff -l. Homrrrk Llulv 3 YvVONNE YORK l'Yl Wherever she goos, zvlzerwwm' she stays, lV6'll always renzomlvor hor all of our days. Mehune Hugh 1. Z, 3, files Club I. 2, 3. Home ll Club 1, Z. Sec, .md Tr-ms. of Cl.Iss Z, Vue-Pres of Flass 3, Student Vrfumnl 2, l-'.IyevIcxlllc Hugh -l ,V .:,,q,5,,,.,,, Q in? an-.,, 'Fc sta Ai 5 :lie 4' I M .. M Wx-H' 1? 'Q' gg-:Q . ms m 'GN W' r ' 3 F A. A I. K ,I .-,: . .1 A 'SQ-gfrgs-I '35 I -. .iimff-::f2xf V- 1-1 l A - :iss gf, Q Sa:-2 if 5 X -. -1 fm '19 TWIJNTY-FIVE

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Class Prop ecy The sun shone brightly on the big silver transport, and I could clearly see the large, black words, HBARNHILL AIR- N5 LINES , on its side. Newspaper reporters were everywhere, ,. E ' I and there was the usual excitement which accompanies a plane trip. The reporters looked familiar: and upon close observation, . I recognized Jack Johnson, Raymond Askea, Cooper Beland. Charles Kelly, and Homer Belche. That pompous gentleman who - H was giving out information to them was none other than Don i y :Q g Carmichael, an airline official. Vardell Godwin, the delivery boy , for The Dew-Drop Florist Shoppe , had a box of flowers for Y' Mary Lou Stack, this seasons number one debutante. ur At last, we were ready to take off. The air hostess, Sally Addington, helped me adjust my safety belt. Sally told me that Violet Baker, Doris Barnes, and Mary Louise Greco were also hostesses for the same line. I began looking around. There was Bill Hutaff, the Coca-Cola millionaire, with his two private secretaries, Kathleen Hughes and Barbara Hochstrasser. On board the plane the government had some valuable military informa- tion: and naturally, those three famous F.B.I. men. Henry Hamilton, Brown Hubbard, and Roland Shell, were going along. I carried this year's Pulitzer Prize novel, written by Harvey Jetton, along with me, No wonder it had been such a success-it had been published by Carter S1 Chadwick, Inc. Aftei reading some of it, I put it aside, because Washington was our next stop: and I wanted to catch up on the Washington news. I bought a Washington Post, which I followed with intense interest. Rodger Derby and Thurman Williams, our ambassadors to Russia and Turkey, respec- tively, had made the front page as usual. Two of Washington's most able lawyers, Joe Chandler and Howard Criswell, were working on that lawsuit, Whiteside verus Adams. It seems that both Blount and Carroll claimed credit for the invention of a new sulphur gas. I turned the page to see what was offered in the way of society. Hannah Lyon was going abroad to give one of her lectures. Margaret deRosset and Marianne Everett were having a double wedding the next day, Their dresses had been designed by Mildred Humphrey, and their coiffures were to be perfected by .Iames Dunnagan of Paris, From the looks of the social page its editor, Dorothy Boling, was still getting around. My eyes were blinded by the names on the sport page. Fred Crumbly, Luther Dawson, Dick Maxwell, and J. C. Gardner were sharing honors in the basketball world. Blue ribbons we1'e still falling to Terry Little for her excellent horsemanship. What successes Fred Atkinson and Bruce Ratts, managers of a big professional football team, seemed to be making out of Marshall Tatum, Leslie Sessoms, and Tommy Suggs, newcomers to professional football! Tomorrow is Sunday-Come to church! the paper stated. As I read on down the page, I found that Bill McGill was preaching at the Baptist Church: while Carlton Phillips, assisted by Sol Rose, was pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Six of my classmates, George Rothermel. J. B. Bolton, Jack Britt, Ward Pendley, John Dew, and Dwight Miller, were deacons in Bill's church. Turning the page, I saw that J. L. Creed had just awakened from two years of sleeping sickness. Upon landing at Washington, I found that Earl Smith and Calvin Shaw had piloted our plane. At this point, I had the pleasure of seeing Bill Skeels and Harold Vann relieve them at the controls. Rapidly, I pushed my way through the crowd: but I caught a glimpse of .Iacquelyn Dash. Mary Yancey, and Edith Brown, who were waiting for their senator husbands to get off the plane. A big sign caught my eye- Cosmidis Restaurant -and I realized how hungry I was. ' went in but was disappointed to find that Mary and George were out: but the three very charming hostesses, Margaret Brown, Helen Burge, and Mary Jo Butler, took care of me. I ordered a new drink called Truet.t Langdons Tru Juice . suggested to me by Edwin Edgerton, the head-waiter. Once again I was on the sidewalk. One of the Hurlocker S1 Pate taxies drew up, and I asked the driver to take me to the VVest, XVest, S Walker Hotel. Jewel, Virginia, and Lillian would certainly be surprised to see me. Buildings loomed from both sides of the street, and I noticed that the Funderburg St Geddie Chewing Gum Factory and the Smith, Smith, Q Smith Cougli Drop Company had moved to new locations. Mildred Baileys Institution for Morons was in the same place and was really thriving, TwRs'i'vaSrvrs