Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

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SE IUH SUPEHLATIVE5 99 BEST SPORTS BEST DHESSED 9655-f 9 Os 0 MOST VERSATILE f STUDIO MOST CAR ELESS C! 1 F i A I 'W ' . ATHLETX A CUTEST Ss rom? Best Sports Best Dressed Biggest Pest :NIARIE GARNI-ZR PEGGY Mosul FREDDIE FARLOHV Mui RoI,I.INs BILL Cnorrs Must Versatile Must Sfudious Most Careless NANCY FULI' L0I'IsI5 VVEBSTER FRANCES STANTON XVAYNE LOFLIN WHIYNI5 LOFLIN TOMMY 'NICKENZIE Most A fhletic Cufvsf Class Tomboy NIARIE GARNER BLANCI-II: Jl'l.IAN BIARGARET HANCOCK f'H,mLIf:s D,xNII1:I.s MAX ROLLINS -M -1-1 U- IHlI9114RlNIlElV0lISIf -M J Fourteen

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lHSTUHYfHiTHE ONE EARLY SEPTEMBER MORN, back in 1933, the patter of little feet could be heard rush- ing toward the schoolhouse-yes, we were really going to school. Miss Maude Fox and Miss Workman were the first teachers to start us on our edu- cational journey. Perhaps the most vivid recollection of that year was our first chapel program, The Toy Shop. In the second year we thought we were perfect little angels, but whether Miss Mary Swaim and Miss May Parsons did or not, we never knew. Despite the fact that we had to stand in the corner for mischievous pranks, we were taught how to work arith- metic and to get our assignments when told -and Miss Parrish, our third grade teacher, saw that we did. The fourth year rolled around and our studies naturally became more complicated, but under the direction and teaching of Miss Herring and Miss johnson, we pulled through and were promoted to the fifth. Near the end of our fifth year, when we had just begun to sit back and take it easy, up popped our first real examinations. We gathered up all our books and actually carried them home. We were proud when Jean Marie Stout won first place in the local spelling contest. Our teachers, Mrs. Millikan and Mrs. Hammond, who either felt sorry for us or were getting tired, let us go on to the sixth grade. In the sixth and seventh years we began to study more because we were eager to find out what high school was like, also we knew we must prepare for State examinations. Mrs. Scott and Miss Walker were our teach- ers for the sixth, Miss Ellen Barker and Mrs. Era Zimmerman for the seventh. When we started out for the first morn- ing, we were really nervous. Somehow it all seemed so different from the other years. We were told to go to the auditorium where we would find out where to go, what for, and when. That first year of high school was one of our biggest thrills. There were 109 in the eighth grade, so it was somewhat CLASS UFlH44 crowded. Our teachers were Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Parks. We were not old enough to quit that year so we went on to the ninth grade. Miss Yount was our teacher for the ninth, and we liked her very much. Some of the boys went out for basketball and made the team with natural skill. A few of the lucky girls were waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our Junior year in high school has many pleasant memories. We could hardly wait until we received our class rings. When we got them we found out that they were worth waiting for. Our next problem was raising money for the Iunior-Senior Banquet, but we solved it by selling magazines, fiavoring, and hand lotion. In this problem, Mrs. Bow- man, our teacher, proved to be a great help. Our class officers were: Iean Stout, Presi- dent: Wayne Lofiin, Vice-Presidentg Louise Webster, Secretary, and Richard Allred, Treasurer. Our principal. Mr. H. H. Hamil- ton, left us at the end of our tenth year and Mr. R. C. White, of Ramseur, took his place. The Senior year, the one which we had been working so hard to reach, proved to be even tougher. The three main difhculties of the Senior Class were money, money, money. We must have money for our annual, put in an order for caps and gowns. have our pictures made. order invitations and diplomas, plan our programs-and every- thing had to be done at once. Miss Cox. our teacher, was very helpful and understanding because she had been through all this be- fore. Banquet time came around again. We were entertained now, and the Iuniors gave us a very enioyable evening. By this time we began to think of all the things we were going to miss when we graduated. This year completed the history of the Class of 1944, but the memories will continue to remind us of the fun and happenings in the school of Randleman. MAX ROLLINS, Clair Hiylorifzzz. , , - --- --liniiaiinimnizvuusl--g Tlyirzeefz

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061, SE IDRS PERLATIVES DARING' MOST BASH FUL- 5'-1 J' if gil 1,45 .L U1 C0 CP 2 ,L rf W NEATEST S N0 QUIETEST 7' LQOVS Most Daring BIARGARET HANCOCK GEORGE TooMEs Neafesf IDKOGENE Yow NORMAN FARLOW GEORGE Toonu-:s Most Bushful SARAH VVISE XVAYNE LOFLIN Best Looking LUCY FRAZIER MAX ROLLINS SNAPSHUTS AIARIH PRl'ISNl:ll.I. EDNA Hunsox CARLl:1'I'TA ALLRED Class Baby BLANCHE JULIAN Quirffesf LUCILL1-1 HALL RICHARD ALLRED AUBREY HANL'0CK 'gl --L -brurlsaanrmnuvuusl fr- -A Fifzeen