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Page 20 text:
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5 THE CARDINAL IK WX , ,f vwmm ALLEN LEE SETZ ER Scissors Tooth, That Laugh, Abraham Noisiesl '36, Les Jaseurs Francais '36, RUTII NIIRIAM SIIULER MIWIRI.-KM Candy, Smiling, Attrurriz'e Charlotte '33, Bowman, S. C. '34, Glee Club '35, Scrilihlers Club '36, FOSTER JOEL SIMMONS NIUE., Why .vl1orf'! Bashful, BIllSlIl'S Concordia '33, Physics Clulr '36, ROCHEI. HOWARD YOUNG J1GGS Bl'cyrIc, Cllurloftz' Obsrr1'r1', Mr and Tlnnn Band '33, Electrician Senior Play '36. MAE ELIZABETH YOUNT .im Hy. Skating, Ncat, Man-halter Glee Club '33, Home Economics Cluh '36, Best Naturerl '36. Page Fourmen MILTON IIORACE SIIARPE SIIAKI'Y Ufv!imi.vIil', C'uurf4'nu,v, .+Imil'c1l1l1 ' Fuullinll '32, '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Ilasclmll '34, '35, Glue Flllll '55, junior Mairslml '35, Ims jzisvnrs Ifrmicziis '36. QJFUIEIC ICITIIIENIA SIUMON Uri-,la uI.IIllI'IHIi, lllurtfu, Blur' lf3'1'5 Glu- C'luli '33, '35, Ilomu Ecmirnnics fluh '36, Scrihblcrs Flnh '30, I'lIARl.I'lS CLI NE TURNER I.ooM1s .S't1r1l1'ml.v, Lftilr, Gund Physics l'luh '30, ARTIIIYR MILTON YUVNT II11,i. Small, Qlzivl, l2l'p4'Al:l:1I7l1 ' Nlillluthirm Iligh. Va. '33, '34, Sccretziry :mil 'I'Y'l'IlSlll't'I' Physics Vlulr '3h. ERNEST IIARSIIAXY YUFNT, JR. ,IUNY lf!I.Vl'l7Ill!, Hrlly, l3u,vkctbull Ilaskullrall '33, '34, '35, '30, Alternate Captain '3lm, Ilasc-hall '33, '34, '55, '36, Football '33, Flnss Prcsirleut '34, '35, Most InHuentiaI '36, Assistant Business Manager VARIFINAL Staff '36, Scrihblers Cluh '30, i'he-er I.uzuIcr '34, '35, Chief junior Mm'- shzil '35, Pro:-iirlm-nt Physics lfluh '36, Senior Play 'Mig Vzllwlictorimi '30, NEWTON HIGH SCHO
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Page 19 text:
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RUBY MARIE LOVE R nur ''Cm1.rv1'z'ntl'ou.r, Piano, .S'1'frIr.r Junior Marshal '35, tilcc Club '33, Home Economics Club '3h, Class Editor Cfikn- INAI. Slalf '36, Most 'Valenti-il '30, Most Original '36, Most Capable '30, Scribblers Club '36, llistoriau '30. Ll 'TH ER SY l .Vl'1S'I'A M clililil l.uri-tn .9'Imrly tirmfr, Hrnlju-c',vr.v. Ilrirrri-f1'rA'i'r Scribblers Club '30, L'uni'orili:i '33, Phy- sics Club '36. HELEN LORENE MULLINAX llm.x-iN Caffahlr', Blnrk curly Iruir, SmiIv.r Class Reporter '35, junior Marshal '35, Scribblers Club '36, Ili-Life Staff '31-2 I Home Economics Club '31, Mosl Sincere '36, Reporter Les Jasc-urs Francais '3h. WILLIAM HENDERSON PRICE, JR. Bll.l.v Cri'1i'C, Navy, IIm'r Most. Ambitious '36, Most Enthusiastic '36, Neatest '30, Most Attractive '30, Phy- sics Club ',l6. XVALTER RAMSEUR REINHARDT SAi.Tx ' Park, 6'Yc'ar Svlzivr, Four Ru.rr.r Football '30, '3l,1'32,' '33, '34, 'Baseball '34, '35, '36, Glee Llub 35, H1-Y Club 31. '32, Senior Marshal '34, All'Stzite Tackle '34, All-Conference Tackle '34, First All- State Tar Bowl Game '35, Lt-s jaseurs Francais '.'i6. INETEEN THIRTY-SIX THE CARDINAL 0 9' WW VIRGIL ELLIS MARTIN V1RGIL Study Hall, Diguified, Tara'y Most Stuclious '36, Most Dignified '36. CLARENCE LEANDER MORRISON ULEEU Slxcik, Model T, the Farm Assistant Manager Football '33, Football '34, '35, Baseball '35, '36, Basketball '35, Band '33, '34, Hz'-Life Stal? '36, Best Looking '36, Best Allf'Round '36, Les Jaseurs Francais '36. CANDIS REBECCA NORRIS T0oTs Cahn, Deliberate, Re.rc'rz'ed Boone '33, '34, Lenoir '35, Scribblers Club '36, Les Jaseurs Francais '36. FRANCES SMITH RAYM ER FRANCES n Palmer Method, P. L., Librarian Class Secretary '34, Class Secretary and Treasurer '35, Scribblers Club '35, '36, Class Reporter '34, '36, Glee Club '33, '35, Home Economics Club '36, President Les ,laseurs Francais '36, Class Grumbler '36. WILLIAM RAY SCHELL BILLY Shadow II, Good French Student, B1-ight Seribblers Club '36. Page Thirteen lf R' fy, X ,, .
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Page 21 text:
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THE CARDINAL Q0 Tilt! S' J if 1 E get SENIOR CLASS HISTORY You may not Gnd in the pages of American Histories the events that I am about to relate. Nevertheless. I defy anyone to prove that they are not as worthy of mention as any of the deeds performed by the heroes whose names are printed in flaming letters in those national eulogies. In September. l93Z. a hundred timid. frightened boys and girls entered Newton High School. The Hrst days were hlled with excitement and bewilderment as they walked down the wrong side of the hall and wandered into the wrong classrooms. However. after two or three weeks. they became accustomed to teachers. schedules, rules. and Sophomores. The class soon gained courage and entered the various activities of high school life. It furnished its share of participants in athletics. and in the fall of '32 the football team under the guidance of Mr. Curley. won the Western North Carolina championship. ln the fall of 1933. the class of '36 again took its place behind the walls of dear ole N. H. S. Many members looked sad and disappointed as they found that some of their class- mates had not returned to lead the life of a sophisticated Sophomore. They were now only sixty-five in number. The class this year chose capable Juny Yount as its president. Again the football boys were champions of Western North Carolina. The class was also well repre- sented on the staffs of the school publications THE CARDINAL and Hi-Life. Juny Yount was again chosen to lead the class in its Junior year. Everyday was filled with startling events and the gay and care-free Juniors seem to enjoy every minute of it. Our girls' basketball team made us feel very proud as they won the championship of 1935. This year the class sold magazines and sponsored a movie in order to finance the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors now felt that they were beginning to amount to something at least, and they were probably even conceited for a while. However. this feeling did not last long, for after the Banquet they realized that they were still just Juniors It was during this year that some of the boys and girls were rewarded for their scholastic achievements by being chosen as Junior Marshals. The school term swiftly drew to a close. but everyone left with a deter- mination to make the last' year of his high school life the best. This past fall the class of '36, Efty-seven in number. entered the classical halls of the new High School Building. They acted more like Green Freshmen than Dignif1ed Seniors. but not many days passed before they became accustomed to the new building with all its beauty and new conveniences. Arthur Lackey was chosen president this year, and with his help the class has truly made this the most successful year. It seems that the football boys just couldn't lose any games again this fall as they won the Iiootball Championship of 1935. The class has succeeded in publishing another edition of the CARDINAL. This was made possible by securing advertisements from the different merchants in Newton. Conover. and Hickory. The class also sold candy and arm-bands and just before Christmas they worked for Mrs. Wilfong in the 1064 store. In this way they secured many dollars for the class treasury. They have edited the Hi-Life semi-monthly, The Senior play, One Mad Night revealed the dramatic ability of the class. Also. this year they have had a chance to enjoy the few privileges that were granted them and were honored by another Junior-Senior Banquet. They now rejoice that they have come through the four years of preparation and are standing on the threshold of life. However. there is a feeling of sadness because this is the last time perhaps that they will see some of their classmates. Together with all the recollections of school days that they have enjoyed here. the members of the class of '36 will carry with them the pleasant memories of the superintendent and the faculty. Through these years they have found that success can be gained by work and they will endeavor to always live up to the motto of the class of '36, Labor Conquers All Things. RUBY LovE, Hislorian. Page Fifteen ETEEN THIRTY-SIX
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