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

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MARY FIELDS JONES October 29, 1926-September 10, 1948 BIRTH-Lexington, North Carolina PARENTS-Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Jones PRIMARY GRADES-Lexington, North Carolina, un- til 1935 ELEMENTARY GRADES-Haymount School, Fay- etteville, North Carolina, 1935 - 1939 CHURCH MEMBERSHIP-Hay Street Methodist Church, March 28, 1937, Sunday School and Epworth League FAYETTEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL-1939 - 1944 Latin Club 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Library Club 15 Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Library assistant 25 Lalfamac Staff 4, 55 Tri-Hi-Y 4. 55 Scottish Dancers 2, 3, 4, 55 U.D.C. Essay Award 45 Horneroom War Bond Chairman 45 Bulldog Staff 45 Cheerleader 55 Student Council 55 Teen-Age Club 55 Class Superlative Most Depend- able 5. WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY 0F NORTH CAROLINA-1944 - 1948 Altheian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Board for Coit Hall 15 Pine Needles Business Staff 15 Student Union Chairman 35 Marshal 35 Student-Faculty Com- mittee 45 Dance Committee 4-Degree-Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, May 31, 1948 Page Ten PLAN FOR 1948 - 1949 Work toward a Master of Arts Degree in Sociology, Chapel Hill DEATH Airplane crash near Clarkton, North Carolina, Sep- tember l0, 1948 Stunned at the sudden and tragic passing of a young life so rich in promise, we grieve and strive to understand. In a few brief joyous years Mary Fields achieved what the average person aspires to have after a long and successful lifetime: many friends, a reputation for usefulness and dependability, and a record of golden deeds, Her lovely smile, charming personality, sweetness of spirit, energy and enthusiasm, unselfishness and thoughtfulness, love of wholesome fun, and ready adaptability which endeared her to many will live on and on. Her influence, therefore will remain like a benediction to inspire others to rich fulfilment5 and Mary Fields, beautiful and lovable, is treasured in our memory. To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die.

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Page Tzvelve 7a Um eaafefza As you turn the pages of this 1949 LAFAMAC, remem- ber that it is a history of our school and community this year. The advertisements show what 'business firms are functioning and the rest of the book records our various school activities and the persons involved. The theme, Our School, is brought out in the introductory pages to the five divisions. Other pages enumerate our achievements, hopes, and leaders. The class ring, which every graduate is proud to Wear, is a symbol of beauty and effort to all who own itg therefore we proudly feature it on our cover. VVe sincerely hope that now and in later years this history will be a pleasure to all who read it. BETSY LAWRENCE Editor in Chief