Rockwell High School - Rocket Yearbook (Rockwell, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

,,-4' ' 1 XX- L bilge 'fa,z,Z ,A lZ :.gs,. ff jj, 32 ff 7 ' ...,...sr I, S p x rf f- V ,J Q Jfm gmm gm vii avdmu 201,11 ,QCML pnmmda, jluz, 7947 oflorlmf, MRS. GLENN MILLER Advisor RAY PEELER Editor BETTY RUTH SIDES Art Editor DON LYERLY Business Monoqer MRS. PUCKETT Eoculty Advisor ROSALIE MORGAN Literary Editor IUANITA WARN Assistont Art Editor IACKIE PARKS Assistont Art Editor 5 I 8' R. I. BASINGER Assistotnt Business Monoqer MILLIE CULP Assistont Art Editor IOHNNIE SUE PENNINGER Historion IAMES LEE MISENHEIMER Sports Editor VIRGMNIA HOEENER Prophet MARY -LEE BUST Stotisticion IERRE PUCKETT Cioss Lowyer MRS. EUGENE MCCOMBS Typinq Advisor -- W V' , if QV -ff: Vai 'Qi if VJ ,K 'M' ...J , sz' , g' N ,1 yzllly ,, -vt Jw P Ky lj trawl it 'f Nj if ' kj? Q. N , yr, -1 xl, Ifu sf Q X ki' 4 Y -ef x M XJ'i!-fd! ,Xl j 1 N' fs' x J t DEDICATION ln aratetul appreciation ot her untailinq interest, unlimited encouragement and un- IN seliish devotion to us and to our school, 5 X, ' and as an expression oi our admiration, 5 L love and respect tor lrier, we, the Senior Class, dedicate the l947 Rocket to . . . , -,, 1, t ig me MRS. GLENN MILLER ,VN G. RAY BROWN Principal Lenoir Hhyne Colleqe-AB. Rockwell, North Carolina To the Seniors: Because your parents and friends have sacrificed and labored to qive you advantages unknown to them, you have enjoyed rnany superior educational opportunities during your school years. ln turn you carry, as you leave, an obligation to see that these same advantaqes are preserved and intensified for those who follow you. As the leaders of tomorrow, you are taking your place in an America that stands at the crossroads, with the choice lyinq between peace and lifeAor war and death. Upon you, the seniors of America, rests the responsibility of preserving peace, prosperity, and plenty for :genera- tions to come. You can do no greater service to humanity than to work for a better understanding between ourselves and the nations of the world. G. RAY BRQWN, Principal. Fwd DMGEI? fi, ,ff FACULTY X MRS. GLENN MILLER and MRS. LEWIS BOST MRS. EUGENE MCCOMBS FRED HOLIJS English, History, Biology Commercial Courses Eflqllshf MUSE Que-en's college, AB. Catawba ceueqe, B.A. Guilford College, A.B. Tennessee Rockwell, N. C. Faith, N. C. State College, E.S. Gold Hill, N. C. u I 1 L Y B. M. TROUTMAN MHS. I. G. PUCKETT, IH. MRS. RUTH BEAVER Chemistry, Maih., Physical Ed. Librarian, French, Economics, Math-I CWICS i Lemon Rhyme College' AVE' Sociology Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. BIS' Rockwell, N. C. Woman's College, U. N. C., AB. Rockwell' N- b- C. Rockwell, N. C. 1 - s ' I ' gp. J - ' 2 ' x li Y Q J .J D Q ff Mas. VIRGIL LYERLSI Music Womans College, U. N. C. Rockwell, N. C. Jeff M. CONRY Agriculture George Peabody Rockwell, N. C. BETTY BARRINGER EDITH KETNER l Eighth Grade Eighth Grade College, B.S. Catawba College, A.B. Lenoir Rhyme College, A.B. Rockwell, N. C. Rockwell, N. C. l 3 .XX X. 'K ll 4 g 5 ...4 .-,, . 1 W- fu: J ' HOMER A. CLODFELTER MARY EARNHARDT SILLIMAN CARRIE R. CURRIE SARAH CORNELIUS J x K ,rrvrmh Gmrlv Frxth and Ssvei-nth Grades Slxth Grcxdw l'rltl1 Clmzlw X A 'H IJ fl Cilrzxltfxzmmgcx, Tvrm 'Nfmrczrhs Collevqrl, U. N. C, Cntrrwlm Crllr-qw, A B. L'rrr1vwr:w xiullwqw, IME. X L'1I'rwl:rr Llullvqf-, AB. 4Lr:1nrtvQr1r1rly, N. C. Rovkvvfrll, N CVT. Rrvvkwm-ll, N lf. X ny, N. CI. 5 'fxk Y ' - Q Y' I , ., I 1 , . , V . ' A f . Q, -:4 g v ' . v . l ' f, xl 4 . v .. . lumnfx ,.-A K l n LA CLINE MARY FOIL BOST LILLIAN G. ALLEN AMY BROWN FRY LOTTIE DICKSON l'1rrrl1 Qlrfrrlw Fourth Grade: Filth Grodfe Tlrrrd Grzrrl-f HUNEYCUTT ljutrrwlfrr Q1 llvqr, Hb. Plwrller' Iurrrur Crllleqe U. of N. C., M.A.-AB. Mont Arrxrrrlfwr SUIHIIILIIY, llmd hludw lil lr! Hull, N C. Rrnckvlesll, N. C. Hvndersonvrllr-, N. C. Wruthmp Llvlll-qw Aprymlrrvlunrrzu Slcrrw Srxlrsbury, N. C. lwrrr-lwr ss lrwllmy--, ll HW-kvvwll, N. Lf. iw ' iif ., 'W ri RS. IESSE CORI. MRS. SIDNEY MELCHOR FLORINE BROWN MRS. FRANK HODGE MABLE K. ISENHOUR F- :xml Clrrrflv Scmcmd Gram' MEQNDENHALL P1151 Grad' V11:.t Llrrulw llifmrwlrfr ll'-Ilfsqrr, Catawba Colloqr Mfofld Glad , Qiutrxwlnrr flffllvrgw, Ali. App mln. lmm Sllrrlv lx fyrrrlrwlxmmrrx Gold Hill, N. C. Appalachian Sluts Tcur'llcr'S Llruruten Quarry, N. C. 'l'mxf-l.4 1 fa Lfmll- qu Qlcflrl llrll, N. C. College ljrrlfi 11111, N Q, Rockwell, N. C. IN MEMORIAM 1883 - 1946 MR. Holman of. Poir There are those who need no monu- ments after their passinq, because their years of service to their fellowmen stand as iivina reminders to those whom they have known. Such a man was Mr. Homer G. Foil-farmer, iarin committee- rnan, business man and member of the scriool hoard. The community as a whole has suffered a severe loss in his aoira, but is fortunate indeed to have had such a valuable friend and citizen. IN MEMORIAM 1929 - 1943 Billy Misenheimer Beaver, a member of the class of 1947. When the class of l947 were ninth qraders Billy Beaver met death accidentally. Students and faculty alike have mourned his passing. His cheeriut disposition, his hiqh ideals, his spirit of cooperation and his winning person- ality won for him a place in the hearts and memories of his classmates. Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: Carnation 'fl A ' 5 9 o Motto: Hitch your wagon to a star Keep your seat and there you aref' CLASS DAY OFFICERS Advisors , Mrs. Miller, Mr. Hollis Statistician . . . Mary Lee Bost Historian . lohrmie Sue Penniriqer Piopliel . . . Virqiriia Holirier SENIOR Treasurer Secretary . Vice-President President . CLASS I OFFICERS R. l, Basiriqer Virqiriia Holiner . Roy Wyatt . Ray Peeler I UNIOR MARSHALS Phil Howell: laclcie Bosip Larry Taylor, chiefg Belly Rose Side-sg Dick Cook. .N a ti, , f 'WS fx Q' -w , 4 Q' s mg x i 'r ' 4 Q K Q M J f L. X fl . . 'F I ,, lf iin K wie WN, ,it ' if Akin. 1- .1 y X S? Q as 5 531 X if k 4 K V M 4. 9 52 ', gi' , .za x , i' 'S A af if K , . X 'H .Q 5- , . ex 6 fx ,, 1 1 5 ' 5' I i K , T 16 Q ' af klywvm ,xx f f g. y IQ 1 a. ' gg , G . 'fm Q KM ? .Y ,fc 4, ff.. Kg ,I A if i 5 ugly t i? s DORIS BLACKWELDER liike ii hook. she must he studied to he known. but the result is well wc little the even tenor ol' life about her hut contributes her own portion oi' humor. hclpl'ulncss, lllld unclerstzind- in wth the etlort. She disturbs very 4 1 MARY LEE BOST Stair athlete zimone the girls. ai .launch lrieizd. :in excellent student. X 's s ' ierseli' and thought- az pil on uit oi l .ul ol' others-thutis Mary Lee. A 1 1 'Y ark ' . - . Ev , A 'F as ti sg? Q' 3.-i Q DOROTHY BLACKWELDER Biggest pest they called her. but only in am affectionate sort of way. Actually. Dorothy has made ai place for herself in the class of '47 from which she would be sorcly missed. Like her twin. she shares in all undertakings and willingly carries her share ot' the loud. ZUMMIE BOWNIAN llis agreeable disposition. courte- ous heliuvioix and cooperative atti- tude in school are characteristics that will curry Zummie far toward success in the future. ,ws s X' K E, ,-ff-K -rs - .- we i i H as JOHN BOGER John may be a bit bashful. but he has so many nice qualities that one scarcely notices the shyness. Hon- est. hardworking. loyal to his duties. he is the type from which good citi- zens arc made. GLADYS RUTH BROWN Statistics can be wrongva fact that was definitely proven when Gladys wus Voted the laziest girl. She is quiet. unassuming, conscienti- ous about her clzlsswork. und is the possessor of a sympathetic nature as well as zz workable sense of humor . sem K 5 sir Sv g xi QS , 9 ,gf - . ,V 'li S is . 2 X- ' f ' 1. , Q X L 4 O, li' Le 'R . at. X we - . ' Q it-. Sr vi Y i .. S i . . 5 , is .. tl ,s Q i V! X . .V 1'1B 5 1 4 . 1 I I 1 1 U Qi 1 .1 - 1,1 1 ' I MILLIE CULP MARY CATHERINE FESPERIVIAN GENE FUNDERBURK I1 11111 1:-1 I1 1111111111 11I1I'5-- 1111111 IXI111'y C'11111111'i1111 11111111 1l1.11l11' 1111111 I111A.1 .' W11111 111111111 111111' 1111 A111111 1 1111111 11111 111 111111 111s1 11111, 1111sf' S1111 is 111111111 111111111111 111:11 11111111 1111I11111111111s11l'1111s11111111x1 lII1l 111111 1111 11l'f1I'I'X1'b 11111 111111 11111- 11111111111 1: I11111111' 1111111 1111111111112 1-f1- 1111'::11l 111111111111 11111 111111 111'11 1111111 1111111 i11I' 111111 11 11'111'111 1111111'1 111I1X 111111111111' 111 fI1l'1l 111111111 11s s1111'111'i11'. 1111111111 111.'111's11111111111111 111' 111s 1111 111 1 11111111 111x1111:11111111 211111 111111111111 I111'11'111S11I11'Sh. 111111 1l'111' 1'1'1111111111111.w. -'1111111 111111111111111111. 1II'11I1I111IIl'S-A 111111 1 1 111111111111 1'l'11'Ill1.f'l1l1 1111151 1111 1115 11111'k, 111111 1115 1111i1i1y 111 1111111 1111 1'1'11'lI11S. ALICE 1-IODGE VIRGINIA HOFFNER W111111111111 111 1111 11111111-:1 211111 1111I11r. 131111-1111-'1'11111111 15 Il 111111 111111 111 JUAN1TA HAHN .'X1l1'11 ls 111111 1lil1111j' 111ix1111'11 111 g111111 111111111s 1111111.11 111111g5. s1111111111's 1 II11 1I111'111, 11111,1111I111 JIIII1 111111111111 1111111111-. 1111111 f11I11111.1s11111. s111'11111w '11'I11111u111-ws 111 11'111'11. 111111s111111'11111111 11 1111111111I'1I11I1'1 11111' 111 11111 1'11l51- 11111'1111x11. 111111 1'11111 1.l'l!'II111I1I'.'SS :1 11111' 11111111'x. 111-111111 111 S1'1Il1111 11111 11 111111 1,1'1- 11111- 111 111111' 111'11111111. 11llY1I1l'1' 111111111 111111 11I'1111I' 11111111111 l11111:111w, V11'Q1111.1 1511 1:11'1 1111111111111 111 1111111111111 1:11111 111 11111 I112II11'I' I11111y 111111 11'11l 1111111 11111' 111 11111 I11-:N 1111 111'111',1' 11111111 11:1 11'111l 11s 1111 11 111111114 11111111-Q 11111' 11111111 111 1111111 11111111 g111111 11111111-1 111 11111 1'11lI1111L1 111111111 11111111's 111111 1111111 1l11x111'111s 1111 111111111' 111 111111 111111. 111111 11 1111111 111111. Sflf Q '-s 4- 1. 119 fi Lkivl lj ff-F H' PEGGY KESLER llzxtvd thi- IlltlSl-Ill-lt7X'L' by llC1' tl:1ss111z1ti-s. llvggy still Iinds iilonty ul tinw tn l1I't'I51ll'L' l1i'1' lessons well lllltl t0 zicltl t0 hinl' L'i1'i'lu 0l' l'I'ic11ds by Iwi' 11t1xi11'-l':1ili11g clit-1-1'l'11l11Qss 111111 I1t11'si11cc1'v ilvsiiw I0 I1vl110tl1c1's. DON LYERLY llliil iltbL'SIl'l lut tht- l'JlL't that llll was 1-l10st111 l7l'Sl-ltltililllllu gn tu his Iii-1111. Iltll' dnt-s I11' clt-puiid 011 his 11111111111 t'I1:11'111 t0 t':11'1'y l1i111 lllftillgll. finial st'l10l111'sl1i11. lllllLZtlllL'U. and t1'11stv.'111'tl1i11f1ss llll' nnly il lbw 01' his tPlIlSl2lIllllllQ, fiuzililics. ,affa- ,-ff 49? 3 ab s kg ' ' :if .Z i ii 1 , 'I'-fi, -1. is 'ff . pg if . I I N Mi' 1 K RUBY IRENE LENTZ Biggost baby Well. maybe-but l'Y0l'y0llL' likes babies. Ons cant help liking a girl like Ruby who is always ri-zidy with hui' work. c0u1'tb- nus ill har lDOll2lVlUl'. and willing t0 work wlit-1'QvQi' sho is needed. ' WILLIAM DAVID MATTHEWS Statistics prove that Chuck is thc wittivst b0y i11 school, N0 mat- tfrr what the subit-at under discus- sion, lic- can usiially be expected tw L'tllllk' llll'0LlQllu with a 001111110111 which. by its effortless humor. can bring a hearty laugh from cveryorio. K 3 '1 95553 1? BILL LEONARD Students XYOIlClC1' how Bill can find time t0 bu the bust-dressed boy nl' thc class. and yet get i11 sucl1 a goodly sharc of learning and fun. Thats simple, He uses his time wise- ly and has made l1in1si-ll' 0119 ol' the bust-liked inuinbcrs ol' the class. CLYDE MERRITT. JR. Clyde has had Ollly one year with the scnioi' class. but he has already prcivvcl himself 21 111-rson ot' ability i11 wliatbvvr' comes along-from solv- ing il D1'0lDll'ITl in bookkeeping tb llxing a broken chain. N0 VVOIlClPT lic was chosun the class Jack-nl'-Alb Tradosl ff wwf' ff' an at 1. . , mi w, Wm-., i. Or' 4- lp? Qui lb l X F I 'ti' Q , . ' 5 Q H v 1 l 1 ROSALIE MORGAN llmx' lim' il XX'Ulllll ln- if lllL'l'L' xxx-rv mmm- girl.: lllw liuusliv! Wlu-rl :chu lnllis. you 11111 llfllllllll' Clllllll on its lvving Slllllbllllllyl wurtllwllilv Valtlwl' tllulm llwlm- prnttlv. In thn- slmxl tum' slu- lmx ln-vu 111 lim-kwvll lliggh. slu- IIQIS won lm' lu-rscll' an lJl'lJlllllll'lll pzxrl in llw vlznss ul' '-17. JOHNNIE SUE PENNINGER 'l'Iu-Av SZIAV slu- is lllv lriggm-sl Ilirl. lml ln-1' liking lm' ilu- oppusilv svx mlm-sull 1-lmwcl mil lll'l' sg-lmul wnwk. I'l'ump1 wllll ll1'l' 2lSSlL1llllll'lllS, slw is mal rczxllslu-al wlllm l1z'1' wurk Lullll ll lxzas :npxplmzlvllvrl :ns m-ur lM'I'l'l'l'll0ll :ls pussiblu. . . 1- x fl . ful MARGARET POOLE Qiiiet. dreainy-eyed, Cven pensive at llIilUS--lNl1ll'Qlll'0l is an unusual iiiixlure oi' eharni and demureness. sunshine and shadow. By the very avt ol' being dill'ei't-nt. she draws l-I'lt'llll5 from both boys and girls .incl qualities as the eutest girl in the Class. MARGARET NEOLA ROGERS Nt-ola. with her sweetness. charm. and solid worth, has made for her- sell' a place in the hearts ot' her elzissiiizites. who will always remem- lwi' her for hei' outstanding person- 1-litxi JERRE PUCKETT Two words describe Jerre-genteel gentleman. He has proved that Gentlemen aren't sissies for Jerre is master ol' any situation from cul- tivation of the soil to cultivation ol' the mind. ln the opinion of both faculty and students he rates the title: All-'round number one guy. COY SHEPHERD Voted the biggest baby among the boys. Coy is living proot' that public opinion is not always right, lie is usually quiet. self-reliant and. while he may not approve of his assign- ments at times. he keeps his grum- bling to himself, ff F Q 'Q 'E n 4' 1 :xxx N1 11s fans mi- lm RUTH RHINEHART Quick. vivacious. willing to work and ambitious to make the most of her opportunities. Ruth should be as popular in her chosen career of nursing as she has been in High School. BETTY RUTH SIDES Sweetness. dependability. loyalty to her school as well as to her friends-these characteristics assure her success and popularity. Couple these qualities with the keen intel- lect that Betty Ruth has. and you have an unbeatable combination. Mx E tu samm- G. D. SIDES Conscientious and sincere in florts to do the best that he 1 whatever he undertakes, and ssuming in his manner, G. D. n example that might well be Jvted by all, his can un- sets fol- ROY WYATT HOBERT LEONARD YOST Ask Roy Wyatt. This is a fu- Biggest flirt? Is that the reason miliar saying when problems requir- llobert is usually surrounclvd by ing mental ability arise. In spite of members ol' the lair sex during his modesty, it proves that he has study hull, or is it but-amuse ol' his brains and plenty of them. It isn't only his knowledge that attracts blond wzivvsi' Wlizili-vel' the bail. lil has many zitlrzxctions tu hold their testifies to that. llls desire to please. ln.. as X ,. ,iw -vs., 2 A 1 5 MASCOTS HOLUS Mmm ami BLXQKY PARK t people. His wide circle of friends attention, Not the least aiming these is his cmlrtx-oils lTlilllllL'I' :is well as Class History ot the Senior Class ln September of '42 we, the Freshman Class of Rockwell, enrolled seventy-four frightened boys and girls, frightened in every sense of the word!! The old saying- green freshmen -was surely true of us. As someone put it, We needed to be salted down. During the first week of school we wandered around like lost sheep expecting anything to befall us, but to our relief and joy, nothing hap- pened. After the excitement of the first few days subsided, we settled down to do some real work. tlust ask the teachers about this. They know how much we work-especially at school!!l Each of us during our Freshman year had two purposes in mind- to keep from getting lost, and, above all, to keep out of the way of the high and mighty upperclassmen-not to mention the principal and fac- ulty members! After two happy weeks of Christmas holidays, we returned to school and began working harder than ever, hoping to complete our Freshman year with honor. During our Freshman year the twelfth grade Clucky us? was added, and truthfully speaking, I must say we weren't too happy over this added attraction. Since we knew there was nothing we could do about it, we went on studying and working harder than ever to achieve as much as we could. As the year drew to a close, we left the green stage, put our books aside, and welcomed tand what a welcomell the vacation with cheers of joy. The following tall we began our Sophomore year. We noticed that some of our fellow students were dropping out along the way, but we Cthe follow-throughs J weren't discouraged, We continued on the road to success, and at the end of the year were proud to say that we were climbing higher up the ladder of our high school education. During our Sophomore year the Student Council was organized. This was something new for the Rockwell kids, and slightly feared by all, but we found that it didn't bother us too much!! With a total of fifty-three Sophomores quite a few romances budded, but l'm sure there's no need for me to list them here. No more outstanding events marked our Sophomore year, except that a few of our girls looked forward to being waitresses at the Iunior- Senior Banquet as the end of the year drew near. Thus, our Sophomore year came to a close with many cherished and pleasant memories in the minds of most of us. ln the fall of '44 Cafter a happy vacationl, we trooped back to school and entered as a group of Iolly Iuniorsl This was a year that was most outstanding to each and every one of us, and one that will never be forgotten. Forty-one luniors started this new and outstanding year with the determination to work just a little bit harder-but not too hard! We all enjoyed the wonderful socials we had that year, not to mention those good times we had in Mrs. Bost's Biology Class disecting insects-just before lunch too! But it wasn't so bad, was it, Seniors? After all we were Tolly luniors and we lived up to it! One of the most important happenings of our lunior year, and one that will never be forgotten, was our Iunior-Senior Banquet. Planning this banquet was really a job, and one that kept most of us busy for quite a while. Our work was not in vain, for l think l can honestly say that this banquet, one of the best banquets that Rockwell l-ligh has had for a number of years, was a wonderful success. l don't think any of us will ever forget those jokes that were told on both luniors and Seniors that night-not to mention those told on the Faculty!! l can still see those blushing faces of some of the teachers. The other outstanding event of the evening was the impersonations of the teachers. Honestly! That was almost as humorous as Abbot and Costello themselves. Another great event that must go down in the history of our Senior Class of '47 was our Iunior Play, Deacon Dubbs, which was directed by Mrs. Bost. We were all proud that our lunior Play was such a suc- cess, and we looked forward to the oncoming year, hoping that we might have the chance of giving another play which would be as much a success as was Deacon Dubbsf' Realizing that our third year was coming to a close, we sorrowfully bade the Seniors farewell, and prepared to step into their empty paths, and to fill their vacant seats at the front of the auditorium, When we returned to dear old Rockwell High, in the fall of '45, we were glad that only a few of our classmates had dropped out. We looked forward to 6th period each day, not only because it was the last period of the day, but also because it was Mrs. Miller's English Class. We really had fun during that period! Not one of us shall ever forget those wonderful stories that were told us by Mrs. Miller, who was a wizard at story telling. Of course we had English, but enough time was found for a story almost every day. Another thing for which we should be thankful to Mrs. Miller was our Senior Play- Silas Smidge From Turnip Ridge -a play that shall never be forgotten by a single Senior. We all enjoyed, too, the humorous Slang Program, which was also under her direction. Don't think we didn't work in Mrs. Miller's class, because we certainly didll Seniors, remember those dear Short Stories we had to write, not to mention those ten-minute Citizenship Essays wc- were required to write. Oh! What a pain in the neck that was! Since there was no graduating class, a Little Abner-Daisy Mae party was given to us by the Iuniors instead of a banquet. Prizes were awarded for the best dressed Daisy Mae and Little Abner. The result- ing costumes were, to say the least, surprising. All of us had a wonder- tul time at this party-just as much or more, as we would have had at a banquet. When we returned as lordly Seniors to begin our last year's ven- ture, only 39 reassembled. We were all proud that we had reached the final lap of our school journey. We realized after only a few weeks of school that being a Senior was not so easy: therefore, we immediately settled down to do some hard work, and began to think seriously ot graduation. The class, under the leadership of Mrs. Miller and later Mr. Hollis, elected the following officers to guide us through this all-important year: president, Ray Peelerp vice-president, Roy Wyatt: secretary, Virginia Hoffner, and treasurer, R. I. Basinger. From our class came many star athletes-Mary Lee, lames Lee, Don, Melvin, R. I., and Zummie-the kind that could take defeat stand- ing up and with a smile! Two of the most important events of our Senior year were the forming of the Beta Club, in which membership is considered a high honor, and the organization of the other clubs-Dancing, Dramatics, Marriage, Monogram, Athletics, Creative Shop, and Home Economics. These clubs, which met every two weeks, played an important part in the school, and were looked forward to from one meeting to the next by everyone. Our history is not complete without the mention of our two Senior socials, one at the home of Karr Barrier, and the other at the gymna- sium. The grateful appreciation of the entire class goes to Mr. and Mrs. Barrier for their hospitality, Our days at Rockwell High are almost over, and as we leave, we would like to express our devotion and gratitude to all of you who have helped make it possible for us to graduate. As we stand facing tho future, our hope is that each individual in this class will be able to fit himself or herself into some place of service and usefulness in life. ln the years to come these pages will, we hope, keep alive memories of perhaps the happiest part of our lives. Historian IOHNNIE SUE PENNlNGER Peeler and Culp llows Spoken John Boger WorId's No.1 Wheat Grower Jay Basinger Coaches in the WorId's Series Bowman Becomes Pitcher for Cardinals Carr Morgan World's Famous Musician Hahn Becomes Honor Student at Catawba Betty Sides Becomes Secretary for lloy Wyatt, President Kathleen Agner Famous Driver in ll. C. Beaver Becomes Make-up Artist lor M. C. M. llhinehart Superintendent of Nurses in Charlotte Shepherd Promoted to Corporal Blackwelder Twins Wed Twins Yost Calls Coal Strike Penninger 0pens School lor Men Funderhurk Invents Farm-Labor-Saving Device Don Lyerly Replaces llic Mature at ll. K. 0. Rosalie Morgan Becomes World's llo. 1 Book Reader Doctor Puckett and Cadet Nurse Poole Meet in Cuam Clyde Merritt Famous Co-Pilot Ruby Lentz ls June Bride Kesler Becomes Business Woman ol the World Hodge Appointed Head Chemist lor Du Pont, Indiana Misenheimer Becomes Hubba! Hubba! Sailor Admiral Chuck Matthews Commands Pacilic Fleet Barrier and Agner World's llo. 1 Hoboes! Kat Fesperman Plays Dpposite llan Johnson in The Future Bost Discovers Daisies on the Moon Brown and Parks Fly lor Washington Melvin Arey Famous Baseball Player llirginia Hollner Secretary at Washington C. D. Sides Admiral in the Navy Neola Rogers Missionary to China Bill Leonard Pastor ol Cold Hill Methodist Church Statistics for the Senior Class of 1947 Having the honor of Statistician of this great Senior Class l, CMary Lee Bostl set out to get facts that would be of interest not only to my classmates, but to the eagerly awaiting world. Our Senior Class this year is one of the greatest classes that ever walked the halls of dear old Rockwell High. incidentally, we were thought more of than any other Senior Class because they let us go for twelve years. Now to get on to the Statistics. The average weight of the class is 132 pounds. Iohnnie Sue Penninger's ninety pounds doesn't help to make the average rise much. The normal height of the class was found to be 5 feet and 7 inches. We have Ierre Puckett, who stands 6 feet one inch, to thank for this. lnquiring fruther, 1 found the average age to be 17. Of course, when you start asking girls their age, you'd better allow a little for it because you know no girl ever gets any older after she reaches 17. 43 per cent of all the Seniors do their studying, and don't ask, What study- ing? -through blue eyes, while 28 per cent are brown, and 10 per cent green. l guess that leaves those not accounted for here to have cat eyes. Of all the Seniors, 15 per cent have black hair, 54 per cent have brown hair, and 20 per cent blonde. There are no red heads in this class. The average size shoe was found to be a 7. Now we, the Seniors of forty-seven Do bid our friends goodbye, As our parting days draw ever closer And our future we must try. Many times we were discouraged And scarcely knew what to do. But we studied, oh, the harder, To be happy and get through. Resting by the radio, reading Life Magazine, this Senior Class had rather listen to the great band leader, Harry larnes, than any other, although Carr Morgan had rather listen to the Briarhoppers. The favorite radio program turned out to be nothing less than lt Pays To Be' lgnorantf' That's why we're so dumb, because we think it pays. The favorite pastime of the class, we found to be reading and hunting- l don't know to what kind of hunting they're referring, probably dear hunting. Hobbies ranged from dating to collecting women, while Mary Catherine Fesperman says she collects neckties. As its favorite sport, the class voted basketball. Investigating further, l find that the majority of the Seniors would rather sit in the Capitol Theatre and see Esther Williams and Van Iohnson than any other actress or actor. English was voted as the favorite subject, but Iohn Boger says his is Study Hall. R. I. Basinger spends his time on another subject, Girls. After thinking the situation over very seriously, the Seniors decided they had rather ride in a Buick than any other type of car. Clyde Merritt says his favorite car is anything that will run. ' Out of the 38 per cent of Seniors who believe in love at first sight 38 per cent of them are in love. Someone had better get on the ball or we're going to have a lot of old maids and bachelors in this class. Out of this class of 39 Seniors l found only two people who said they were definitely good-looking, so you see we have a very modest Senior Class. l found the favorite brand of lipstick of the class to be Pink Lightning, Ptevelon. Roy Wyatt says he has no favorite brand because he doesn't use it. Sensible boys!! The favorite dish of the class was voted as ice cream, while Karr Barrier, wolf of the Senior Class, says his favorite dish is red heads. The majority of the Seniors seem to want to continue their education at Catawba College. Now that we have struggled onward And have reached the promised land, We rejoice in gaining the victory Our graduation is at hand. We want to leave our thanks and love To classmates and teachers too, For the kindnesses they gave to us That helped us always to carry through. Let us serve as faithfully in our future As we did while going to school, And, as we seek new worlds to conquer, Measure our lives by the Golden Rule. Favorite sayings of the class are: Hubba! Hubba! Hubba!, Don't worry about it, That's tough and Doggonit. The class is divided about half and half on the political question, so I guess we'll cancel each other's vote. As we journey on to the future, in this age of atomic power, I hope this Senior Class of '47 will achieve so much in life that future generations can look back and say, The 1947 Senior Class of Rockwell High School has been a prosperous and successful class. Last Will and Testament We, the class of '47 of Rockwell High School, do hereby bene- ficently declare our contribution to the customary, ever increasing sacrificial fires of our predecessors, and make public and unviolable whims to unofficial and passing fancies, our Last Will and Testament, as follows, to wit: ARTICLE l. Realizing the copious individual accumulation of tal- ents and devices for success and the humorous side of life, we do let fall on worthy shoulders these personal belongings: Clyde Merritt leaves his fourth period typewriter to, his fellow inmate, David Huffman. Bill Leonard wills number 24 to anyone willing to take the risk in driving it. Q R. I. Basinger leaves his had habits to anyone willing to pick them up. Carr Morgan leaves his knack for getting in trouble with the head- mechanic to Tim Lake. Millie Culp and Margaret Beaver will their everlasting friendship to Betty Rose Sides and Velma Willard. Iohnnie Sue wills her love for dill pickles to Laura lane Barringer and her big mouth to Pegqy' Holshouser. Doris and Dorothy, the twins, leave their positions to Leo and Fern Kluttz. Betty Ruth Sides wills her work on the annual to any poor sucker who is willing to sacrifice his life on it. Margaret Poole leaves her love for boys to Teresa Rhodarmer. Iames Lee, Zummie Bowman, R. I. Basinger, and Don Lyerly leave their basketball suits to anyone who can fill them. William Matthews tChuckl wills his ability for going to the office to anyone who Wants a hobby. Alvin Agner leaves his ability of getting into trouble with girls to anyone who doesn't want to live long. Cathleen Agner wills the chewing gum wads under the desks in English class to Betty Rose Peeler. Gene Funderburk leaves his Clark Gable mustache to anyone who can stand it. Iuanita Hahn leaves her blonde hair to Betty Yelton. Virginia Hoffner leaves her beautiful smile to anyone who needs a beautiful smile. v. Mary Catherine Fesperman, Virginia Hoffner, and luanita Hahn leave their constant friendship to Fay Bassinger, Betty Lou Goodman and Ophelia Rattz. Hobert Yost leaves his laziness to Dwight Hall. Coy Shepherd and lohn Boger leave their hate for book reports to Paul Hill and Glenn Weant. Roy Wyatt leaves No. 32 to anyone who can stand the route. Melvin Arey leaves his ability of getting out of class to anyone who can get away with it. Karr Barrier and Ray Peeler will their love for loud shirts and sweaters to Larry Taylor and Dick Cooke. Neola Rogers and Peggy Kesler will their shorthand books to Lorie Lookabill and Betty Park. Mary Lee Bost leaves her basketball ability to Nell Miller. Iackie Parks and Gladys Brown leave their friendship toward each other to anyone who can be that true. Alice Hodge, Ruby Lentz and Margaret Poole leave their love for wearing Blue leans to Margaret Lyerly, Billie White and Susan Huffman. . Ruth Rhinehardt wills her love for a good time to Lloyd Cornelius. Rosalie Morgan leaves her love for reading to anyone who likes good books. Ierre Puckett leaves his size No. twelve shoes to Kenneth Honey- cutt, if he can get them on. ARTICLE 2. To the Iunior Class, we leave our position in assembly and our determination to win out in the end. ARTICLE 3. To the Sophomore Class we wish the success and dignified airs due them. ARTICLE 4. To the Freshman Class we will our studying ability and quietness in study hall. ARTICLE 5. And last but far from least, we leave our deep and sincere appreciation to Mr. Brown and the faculty for their understand- ing guidance and sympathy during the years. To the above aforesaid statements, which compose the will of the Senior Class of '47, we do set our hand and seal. Testator IERRE PUCKETT rtrtmwmNw'rfxm:a ml ' . . . A,1.uri.- Supmlafium, Best All-'Round R. I- BASINGER VIRGINIA HOFFNER Most MARY LEE BOST IAMES LEE MISENHEIMER Best Looking DON LYERLY MILLY CULP Most Intellectual ROY WYATT BETTY RUTH SIDES Most Popular RUTH RI-IINEHARDT RAY PEELER Most Ambitious KARR BARRIER ROSALIE MORGAN Friendliest MARY CATHERINE EESPERMAN ALVIN AGNER Culest MARGARET POOLE MELVIN AREY Lady and Gentleman ALICE HODGE IERRE PUCKETT QA., Best Dressed IUANITA HAI-IN BILL LEONARD Bzggest Flwts IOI-INNIE SUE PENNINGER I-IOBEBT YOST Most Personality ZUMMIE BOWMAN NEOLA ROGERS Most Original CARR MORGAN MARGARET BEAVER Wlttiest WILLIAM MATTHEWS KATHLEEN AGNER Jack-of-All-Tfades CLYDE MERRITT HIACKIEH PARKS Laziest GENE FUNDERBURK GLADYS BROWN B1,ggest Babzes Biggest Pest DOROTHY BLACKVVELDER COY SHEPHERD RUBY LENTZ Most Conscientious Most in Love G- D- SIDES PEGGY KESLER Most IOHN ROGER DORIS BLACKWELDER Most Talkative SENIOR CLASS f ,P lc 1947 Graduates Mascots: HOLLIS MILLER, BECKY PARK First rcw: lohnnie Sue Penninaer, Alice Hodae, Kathleen Aqnor, Ruby Lentz, lackie Parks, Mary Catherine Fesperrnan, luanita Hahn, Doris Blacrlcwelder, Dorotl'y Blaclcwelder, Virqinia Hoftner, Mary Lee Bost, Ruth Rhinehardi. Second row: Carr Moraan, lr., Roy Vifyatt, Melvin Aroy, Gladys Brown, Millie Culp, Marqaret Beaver, Rosalie Morqan, Peqqy Kesler, Neolo Roqers, Betty Ruth Sides, Zummie Bowman, Bill Leonard, Alvin Aaner. Third row: Gene Funderhrirlc, Donald Lyerly, lohvi Bonner, Coy Shepherd, Clyde Merritt, Cf. D. Sides, lerre Puckett, Marqaret Poole, larnes Lee Misenhoimer, Williafn Matthews, Hobert Yost, R. I. Basinqer, Karr Barrier, Ray Pcreler. fl 1 i A. L UNDERCLASSMEN I UN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Sillinq: Phil Howell, Secre- laryg Velma Willard, Treasurer, David l-lurlman, Vice-President. Standing: Larry Taylor, Presi- dent. Eleventh Grade MRS. BOST, Teacher Firsl row: Belly Yellon, Louise Rowland, Velma Willard, Dorothy Holshouser. Second rowi Belly Rose Sides, Lloyd Cornelius, lacqueline Bosl, Dick Cooke, Nancy Blackwelder, Belly 1V111i13, 1?1fAV1f1'1 Tenth Grade 1111 1111111 111 1 1 11111 11'11s:11':11::11, 1.1111 P111:-.'11, 1.111111 1111.11 111111111111 1, 15111 1'11111111111111k, 5111111111 111w: 1f111111y11 11-11v11,1'1.1111 11 lX111'1111,1'.f'1111y R111111?1'111,1Q'11'1y11 1111'I1'1,S111:11111 1111111111111, 1'111111y 1II1111, V1du S1111'w1111. 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PUCKETT '1'11c1c11e1 . v .X ., Q55 Xfgl-,:' limp-if 1? ., :a:Q.:.fi,.m - ' FEE? il fi-ir. Q gg ik x 2 ,.,. ik, f-Q, 4 , Ek ,wig ' N f y Q Hs, X W , I if fe , Q . pi, LA, - Ag H, . S y Qc g an y W-Q kb x - f -' ,ak ,. - A sei: N '- W J K .. R.: 2- wi. W. xg i 'Q KX.. K: .p A, K , 9 as N5 .S dx if S i x .., Q Q if ,,,, 1 4 is 3 my , E Qi f i , N, ., W L... 3 Fw X gg . K bww' if ,. 5 X I Q . ,ig A K F 3 1. ' fl: , Q . -- . J ,s f Q P .ws Z xxhgt S . ,., X E. K LW Y., A - M as sg A5 , Q 53 it Q f ,. .. :fx ig ,y aww Pm U' A xx gg 1 5 'r ku sf Eighth Grade A113111 1iA11111N11lE11 1111111111111 1'11:1f :11w: 11111y N111111 M11111, QDW1-11 M11111111, 1'1111111'111: R1111111111111111, M111'y 111111511 1-1111-1111. S111'11111'1 row: 111111111 12.111, 1-111111'y 1.1111 1111111 ss, 11'11' 11 '1'11y1'11, NU11111 A1111 S1111111, V1111111111 1111::1'1111, 1111'1lI11 151151. T111111 11'.1.': 111 11111 1'1111 A1111111 M111- 11111111-, 1311111151 A1111111, M111y R11111 1.111111'1111'1, 1311111111 111111'14w1-11, 111111111 M1111 1'11:11111, 1111111 '1'.1y1111. 111111111 11,w: 1111111 1111 !11111 y11111, A1111 1111111:111, H111y 11111111111111 1,lOI1l11C'1 M11r111111, 11111 H11:1111111, 11111 11111::111:11:s11, 11'1'11 111v,': 111111111 VV 1 1111111 1111111, 11111111 11111111111, 1111-111 B1111vf-1, S1111111'111 V11111111 11, 1l1111',1 1.-1 CZ111111111111. 51x111 111w: 111111-1: 11111111, 1'111::y K1111'1111, 111111111 11 1111111s1111, K1-11111-111 's,1.1 11111, 111111111 111111111111, 111113111 11,1'w11111 1111v1111111 111w: 11111111y 1,1111111, 1111111114 B1151, 1111111151 S111111, LI1y1111 1 11:-, 1.4.1.1 111111111111 1, l1.11::1111 1.11111 11 j11'11111 1.111112 11111112 1U111w111111 1'111'11c1111, 11111111111 1l111111w11y. 1.1,'1 1111.111'. 1.:,f1111 1 13,11111y111111',1-11111'11'11'11.11c1,111y'1 1111111 S11 1111111v1:111111111y11-111v 1 111: 11 1111f1:.'111111, 1, 1111: 11 11, '.'... 1, 111111111111 1-1111f1y, 1G111'111y V1111111111111111. 111111111 1:1W: 1f1'11111 111131, 111111 1Q.11'1l, 1111111 1: 111111 1'1111. .11111:11111, M111y 2111111311 1111111, 111111111'1'111e-1113, 1111111 111111111 1111r1'11111111. 111111111 1 '11,' 1':11- rr 1!1111,' 1 111: L 1111, 11 11,1 1111111 V1-11111, 111111151 1111111s, K111.111111 1111111 y1-1111, 121111111 1'-111I1, ' 11111 111111, 11:f.1 1 1111, 1, i.1111111,111111 11111111111 1, M111y R11111 11111s111111:111, 1111x111 W11111111, 1111111151 f1111. 1, 11111, f11111.1,' 11 :1111: 1.11: 5111211 1 vi: K11111111. M11111111., 1-111111111 12111111111 111, 1u1'11y 1111111 1'I111'k1-, 1-11111, 111 11 :, ,1111 111, 13111111 5111, 111111111111 111','.': 11111 l1:11,111111:11, 121111111 111115211 11 11 M1111j111111 Uw1111l' 1.11111 1 1:111111, 111 1'y 11 111111 11111911 11w1 1'11111 11y11111, K111111111 L1111y, M155 Eiqhth Grade MISS KHTNER TQc1c11or First row: Sarah Thomason, Alton Burris, Thomas l-lufiman, Marvin Misenheimer, Ralph Carroll, Gregory Taylor, Iames Alexander. Second row: William Moose, Mary Ellen Gallimore, Mary Euart, Betty Swink, Minnie Rattz, Polly Burleson. Third row: Iimmie Hohner, Ianet Shuping, Edna lean Cauble, Mary Louise Pickler, Iackie Beaver, Iimmie Shuping. Fourth row: Patricia Clark, Lela Mae Fesperman, Peggy Kluttz, Annie Bell Ward, Milburn Leonard, Ray Wilhelm, Fifth row: lohn Bost, Grover Ritchie, Charles Fesperman, Wayne Sapp, Willie Pickler, Coy Ray Shinn, Carlee Artz, Robert Earnhardt, Mr. Clodfelter. Absent when picture was taken: L. F. Galloway, Dorothy Harnmill, Edd Miller. Seventh Grade MR. CLODFELTER Teacher First row: Doris Hoftner, lean McGuire, Priscilla McGuire, Dewey Cula, Donald Measimer, Sue Odell, Sixth and Seventh Grade MRS. SILLIMAN - Teacher Bobby Russell. Second row: Betty Satrit, Peggy Shue, Annie Earnhardt, Sue Ritchie, L. T. Shaping, Lester Brown. Third row: Edith Broadway, Shurley Leazer, Carolyn Gordy, limmy Poole, C. D. Goodman. Fourth row: Virginia Earnhardt, Ruby Shipton, Peggy Logan, Martha Holshouser, Ruth Goodman, Luther Matthews. Fifth row: Ruth Hooks, Annie Lea Lyerly, Marlene Beaver. Sixth row: Franklin Hampton, Mrs. Silliman, Larry Corl, Bobby Fespcrman, Charles Holshouser, Absent when picture was taken: Margaret Shue. Sixth Grade MBS. CUBBIE Teacher PlI'Sl row: Floyd Beck, lohn Calvrn Ellel, Inez Medley, Lrlliaru Taylor, Barbara Yolton, Marlene Bost, Nancy Lyerly. Second row: Tru-flr HC7V1PYt'ltll, Botty lo Boqor, Marqlv Cook, Gwvrxdolyrl Cranford, Sue' Shupmq, Mary Loo Russell, Elaine lfltfalar. Third row: Thomas Moose, Bobby Mooney, Onelia Linker, Bath Kluttz, Marcine Earnhardt, Ruby Artz, lanvt Brady, Fourth raw: Harvey Loo Holslrousor, Bobby Bork, Thelma Moore, Nell Misenhcrmcr, Robert lm- l.ovo, ID. C, Vanlroy. Flttlr row: Mrs. Currre, Cath- urrno Beaver, Margaret Rowland, Houston Clxambors, Wayne Morgan, Arlie Morrxs. Absf nt when pufturo was taken: lolxn Allen, Earl Galloway, Melvur Lambvrt, Hazul Ellrd, Ida Mae Galloway, Carolyn Truxler. Flrfst r4,w: Bobo Mvsrmetr, Mary Horton, lanettf: Barlosan, Nanvy Lollor, Amy Swmlc, Dorothy Fussell, Violet Mtllt r, 'l'l1omas Trexlc-r. Srvond row: Howard Shuplnq, Barbara l-lolshauser, Brlly Kluttz, Bobby llfrll, Tlrry Miller, Lawson Orlfll, Wllllo lohnson. Third row: Donnre Parks, Frankro Battz, Boulalx lltmawfly, Ianurs Haym S, larn-as Cforrwll, lohnny Eftrd, Larry Var.boy. Fourtlft raw: Mrs. Cornelius, lamws Puvkwtt, Glonn Stdf-s, Cbarlts Frsporrrxfvn, Herman Kesler, Goorac Harnrnill. Absfrnl when zvlcture was tal-con: Thomas Boqer, Dennis Colt-, Wtlliarn Powlos, Beatrrce Lambert, Dorothy Goodman, Lorent- lirown, Fifth Grade MBS. COBNBLIUS Teacher . - X ,.,,., i .. WYA M M '5'i35ig.X A. .... K 1,5 - K. Q: z..,.. A iw wig, S I .M - , A L A S2 .1 . ,.fL-i.gzgfg.sif . K I -,fix ' TT... W Q Y Q ,isa . . as . ...aw .Q 1 . XS X Q.. 2. -:EJ A ' A X Q: L 1 . P x Q . S Qi Ne N W M XX Q N X X gi Q ,if 'ws .W Q. .... . 1. NN X X ' LN,-,g X 3 13 ww .Y-3.-.-X-.-Q if,..... ..s.,..,.. , W , .s ,. Mi SN Q - S 5 M N6 awe Qs 'NW Krew? 'lijgibf X 5,19 i i ' --fu,-.w, .-45,-galil. Q as ' 3 ki f lv 1 f . . . eff , SEQ gif? Xi- .ws wir- . 'Saw bf' M . - E Q3 ,ffl . ... 1 5 QQv.Q.f3 . fig A XL 4 ' ' 'fl + - 35' ,, ,. . .... E? f f Q , Q b K 5 V . am J ., fr . A I 1' Nw V x Q . .,.4 r, 5 L.f2.V,5' wvw, ann M 191 ' I L' is fi I i3f555:i555f551s55? Y gf Fix 1 E if -N 2 'Z' 4 'iii l F f - '+ 1 K .iff , , 51 ' 4 SN.. rl 4 , X gm -fifxfw L L r 1 , A 'E5 i -X -ff' I WH M H . ,, 1 . ' if gf 3 Jim. ' 35 ' yah Qwm ANL .X L 8 ' ' A ' 5'-+f ' W4,,o f-U Ui V H Jxffr f Q Q Q ig. , , 9-di? , BF 5, ik .W - 'z --VL V ' . 42' 'S' ., Fr gr -,L V 5 2, Ai. .f ' f' A Q K IX WW, Q 'I gi J f' Q Q ,yay F me -M :W M M 33 S34 :fi M' mint W 'QV . M -.rm-Q. .-a Q E? E3 up is nn. Third Grade Teacher First row: Shirley Groy, Eugene Weant, Merlin Harton, Mary Rose Cook, Marvin Rowland, Vlillie llottncr, Allen Cazart, Allen Lyerly. Second row: lorry Morgan, Shirley Pope, Donald Wilhelm, Burrows McGuire, Iohn Honoycutt, Betty Brady, Lawrence Drew, Carl Dixon. Third row: Larry Barger, Larry Burris, Gladys Artz, lrmmie Harwood, Margaret Shinn, Maxine Moose, lean Shuping, Phil Simpson. Foutlt row: Aliso Hooks, losophine Earnhardt, Vicki Moose, lirnmie Pickler, Haorld Beaver, Iunior Luciwick, Richard Brady, lames Brady. Fifth row: Iohn Kluttz, Barbara Long, Ianice Haynes, lohn Carl, lrninne Gallrmore, D1-Flrnar Rowland, Lee Oliver, Mrs, Huneycutt. Absent when picture was taken: Earnest Basslnger, Herman Shrnn, Naomi Morris. First row: Lloyd Kluttz, Wayne Reekes, Bryan Conry, Marion Hooks, Sparks Honeycutt, Cally Brown, Norma lean Brady, lane Hill, Carol Earnhardt. Second row: Eugene Goodman, Floyd Goodman, Betty Lau Iacobs, Gall Leonard, Samuel Null, Eugene Ritchie, Bay Clark, Ann Brown. Thlrd row: Charles Lee Satrit, lo Ann Honeyeutt, Wayne Troxlor, Billie Medley, Ollie Fox, lay Arnette, Ogilee Parks, Helen Lyerly, Pearl Stoner. Fourtlt row: Gary Earnhardt, Wayne Poole, Robert Stirewalt, Bobby Dry, lack Trexlcr. Mrs. Carl. Absent when picture was taken: Larry Fesperman, Viola Brown. Second Grade MBS. COBL Teacher MBS. HUNEYCUTT ., ,. ,W , z f 4' - VIA il ' 1, ,. f u 4 .y , . I ,. -, QM:-L , ' U 1 Lfsm fm: f. was in 11 QQ 5 9 f 'VJ M A- ,Wm Q2 ri -nf , z T ,A i, v 1, ,J WT, ,N ,MT A 1 .w ..v,..5: f . my Sf ng e .,,.I... .LT J Y X Q 1 9 - ww , E2 wi N L 'L .X as 1, 3 2 ha 'S' MFL 3 L Q, xx Jr sf 'A I' M xl 'L 1. Leg., ' yfefg, ' . Q K 5 - ' - '-ws. 1- ,X I x ,QQ gf- Q.. 5, :W Q ! K, rr . fagwxe .r A X W xx , .3 iw, FM -r wk, .SA v, 5-I .. 'mx ,fi fr I ew . if :JEESW . A Y: I if A, 1. ff H M ig' 2,12 LL WHEN ' ii Mm.. ff calf I 1 4 My WW Q f -.F N 'mm- AZ? ff? wa' w i W f .--if' 'W G l-1'-c. wi will --...... gk W. il H 1 L- .sg sig. sg I X , Fez? ' Wk? 'W'MfM-W'-i'f'N'W- f- 4flW4W : K fi I QQ Ax is QM 5 k r Y Qi' fi :ggi , ' I A .M M QM ' Q H5559 W, W X is ' Q in M L1.L, i Q.. 4 .1 ?w ,,,. 4 A .P Q if if W we ff 211 7-,V 221 A 2' 'V' ,, 'ww--fwL,,2iff fr ' - I jffifiggk , 1 1 M Q Q A' S .fs X K A 4 5 xx ' I f 5 sm Q ' W5 5 'W-PS5 Lf Av :X kim, - ,Q , Q ' -' . -... r .. Je-is U, P Nw , fi-xxx ., M ' Ziiltf' W as I X Hu , x. , ' MQSNL --5 . 1 i we Qgixxl. 1 .QQ,:zgmf-- , gig Y N, , if ., I x P ,sv I E 8 f , xg L ' ki ..,V K. :. -Z, :E . V Wx Jie- ff? Sim. 5 f ww ...k ...W if T ii W.7,k 1 3 . N Q45 Ku N Sw gig A ' W Q4 YI ' ' 3 i A X A ix, ..LL Q? 33,2 ' ffag 1 X N q, i, i gi Q 11- A J X , SFQJYPQ Q f ' , X , fQsW A : i :sl-:z . 3 f :- . Q T- V, A X I is f S 3 it 9 3 if ts 5 X Q 5, Q XX X X gx --In xx Boys' Basketball Team First row: Melvin Arey, Larry Taylor, lames Lee Misenheimer, Donald Lyerly, Zummie Bowman, R. I. Basinqer. Second row: Ray Ketner, Manager, lack Stanback, Kenneth Kepley,,Dick Cooke, Gene Puckett, Phil Howell, Mr. Troutman, Coach. The boys' basketball team of Rockwell High is doing very nicely this year under the direction of Coach Benny Troutman. Last year at Marion, Coach Troutman's team won eighteen games without a defeat so he comes to Rockwell with a good record. The team is enjoying a very successful season up until this time, having won nine and lost four games. The losses being the best opposition the county could offer. The tearn's offense is built around the following: Forwards, Larry Taylor and Zuinmie Bowman, Center and Captain, Iarnes Lee Misenheimer, and Guards, R. I. Basinger and Don Lyerly. Melvin Arey is also a very good guard. The promising players on the team are Phil Howell, lack Stanback, Dick Cook, Kenneth Kepley and lean Puckett. All of these boys will be head from in the future. Opposition in the county this year has bea keen, with each team emerging stronger than usual. Even though the boys have lost three games in the Conference, they always have the fighting spirit and the desire to win. 'Ne wish to thank Mr. Brown for the time which he spent training us, when a coach could not be obtained. We all know that his training has helped to build up the basketball spirit at Rockwell High. Girls' Basketball Team I 1: ,, . H. ,. .,.. .,r,,,L I ,dk fk ., ...,,f ..,fg'.,,...e , V . f - T - K 9 ' T r First row: Lloyd Cornelius, Mary Lee Bost, Betty Rose Sides, Iackie Bost, Betty Lou Goodman, Celia Peeler, Fay Basinqer, Second row: Nancy Blackwelder, Dorothy I-Iolshouser, Betty Park, Nell Miller, Betty lean Eller, Grace Hoffner. Third row: Betty Yelton, Manager, Betty Miller, Frances Beaver, Helen Brown, June Bost, Peggy Holshouser, Mr. Troutman, Coach. The girls of Rockwell High School are currently enjoying one of the best years since the l942 team. The team is built around Mary Lee Bost, a sharp shooting forward, but she is not the only one to share in the point making. Nell Miller, a tall, dependable forward, is rapidly developing into a star. Fay Basinger, Celia Peeler and Betty Lou Goodman are others who round out the forwards. The defense is built around three of the best guards in the county. Iackie Bost, Captain of the team, leads the attack. The others are Betty Rose Sides and Nancy Blackwelder. Betty Eller is also a very good guard to have on reserve. All these can hold their own against the best competition the county can offer. The girls this year have a new coach, Mr. Benny Troutman. He has never coached a girls' team before, but is doing a wonderful job. The girls have lost one game in county competition, but still have a good chance of winning the County Champion- ship Trophy. 'QS 'f , . ' . . . -, K1 , Q 4' . P L X Q ,,, , 3' . I .V A tt Wu Ktcznhznfk, Johnnie Sue Penninqer, Dtck Cooke, Peggy Hnlshouscr. lvtn Amy, Don Lyorly. tn rv mn L nnmqef, luckie Best, Carolyn Beuvcr, Betty Rose Sides. nd 1 vm c v Lmlc Cmcko, lloyd Cornehus, Ophelia Rrxttz, Grace Hotlnex, Fay Bustnqer, nt V Blu kwrldnr luvk Strznbnrlc, Plul Howell, R, I. Bcxsinqer. tl my lutn ILP lvltbennuimci-r, Kenneth Hcnnoycutt, ltmmie Beaver, Blll Mtsonheimer, Bobby In L nun B vvnx Abw nt: Rfzy Peclcr, Mary Lee Best. Ms. Ray Peeier Milly Culp B. I. Basinger Gladys Brown Betty Sides ., .. Iackie Parks Terre Puckett Boy Wyatt . Mary Lee Bost Don Lyeriy sq As Scoop Staff I ,. Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager , ,. ,. .Literary Editor .. .Art Editor , ,. Asst. Art Editor . . Circulation Manager st. Circulation Manager , , . , Sports Editor .. . . Sports Editor Iohnnie Sue Penninger ,. .. .. , Gossip Editor Rosalie Morgan Virginia Hoiiner . iuanita Hahn . Biii Leonard Zurnmie Bowman .. Hobert Yost ., , Senior Reporter . ., . 4 Reporter . .. Typist ,, ,. Typist . ,. .. ,.. . . Typist . .,,. . .,.,.Typist Mary Catherine Fesperman .. , ,Typist . g ,, cg? I fx.: ,fig -in ern-PP Q Glee Club 5 uf' F- 6 9 n A 4 Music Students H Home Ec. Club Home EC. Club iv ti. Q Q Ci. , Li ff D Sm. ,, 'Q xv x ' , , IM -4 ww. 'YH' Ig 5 5 fi? Q-, f .. A - I wx .. ., ka .L V M A K my E ik fafs : if I W .gig Y ' 'E ' n, EEE V A ' 5 v T' wi. , i - J 5 1 ,. 9 'E Q' 'P Q A , 5. iq A an .ykjh :iv 1' , 4? 135 ,W if 4 QL 'iff if 5? as say -1' 9' A3 m Hi!! . If 53 L ,Q MAQ if fffqfl 'df W'T Q49 5 ffl, vi' .fx 1. - A HW as , J M---.Q-.v....q,...a..ii ,xii 2 1 's WY xii Qs 'si :Am - 1 . - ' BUS DRIVERS STOREWORKERS Cathleen Aqner, lohn Boqer, Coy Shep- Virqinia Hoitner, Sarah Ann Hammill, herd, Carr Morqan, Glenn Weant, Tim Marqie Trexler, Lloyd Cornelius. Absent: Lake, B. I. Basinqer, Roy Vtfyatt, Bill Leon- BettY Ruth SideS- ard. William King CAFETERIA WOMEN OFFICE GIRLS Mrs. Gurley Taylor, Mrs. lim Parks, Mrs. Velma Willard, seated: Mary Lee Bost, B. W. Brown, Mrs. Sam Euart, Manager, lackie Bost, Coleen Shupinq, Dorothy Hols- Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Mrs. Elbert Misen- houser, Doris Blaclcwelder, Marqaret Bea- hoirner. ver. Absent: Carolyn Beaver. Twins ,. ,. 3 .. :I -.1 4: A in f s x' 4 m,::V:: ..,.. Uv- :iii ' N i3':: .. .r . -3 .... 5 f Q55 '-3 Q. wc ' l :G-1 fs' Tig' ' is-Ti 35 5g? . g Q-1, , , ., , , W 4 6, Eggs' n gfi ,1 Q?,fyAv'lf SQSX '95, liiuqwf -3 1 'iwiqqyv Cupids Couples -1 .4 ll nf' ' J if X,,, Q. R V nn we 3 I 7,4 M ,iffbi .:, , Q ev . QL A 4 ,Q lx Q Q. W. H W Q-gel' Z- U: k EQLQ. ' ?4'5:IE ' Af' f i' -,..- ,,. .. ,wr www.-.YXV--.,....,,.,,H.e. ,W an You Imagine Virginia without her blonde curls, and her usual smile? Melvin 6 ft. tall, and tripping while racing down the basketball court? Iohnnie Sue weighing 200 pounds, too speechless to flirt? Iames Lee not playing basketball, and going with one girl? Ruth with big feet, and without her love for the opposite sex? Zummie and R. I. not being together? Betty Ruth Sides not busy? Karr without his loud shirts and not winking at the girls? Mary Lee not playing basketball, and walking up the hall without Alvin? Don Lyerly not over blushing? I Iuanita without neqtxclothes, and with long black hair? I I Ray 'talking witho t waving his arms? Gladys and I e being mad at each other? I Ierre not Ways telhng jokes to certain people? I I Mary C therine dateless and swingless? Bill L. without a red face part of the time? Margaret Poole short and tat? Hobert letting anybody mess up his neat blond waves? Neola handing in a messy pa? Margaret Beaver with a close mouth? Clyde M. staying awake in English Class, and sitting on the front seat? Cathleen weighing 90 pounds? Ray and Milly not always fussing, and without Beaver tagging along? R. I. chaufteuring a '46 Buick around instead of his A model? I Rosalie without her long hair and in- telligence? William Chuck without that lazy walk of his, and being quiet in Sociol- ogy? I I x-'eggy K. with black hair and dark complexion? Roy Wyatt failing in any subject-es- pecially Agriculture? Alice Hodge without her red shirt? Coy S. studying and listening on class? Ruby L. without her sweaters? Carr Morgan not reminding you of Buggs Bunny? I Calling one of the twins without getting the other? I I john Boger winking and flirting with the girls? G. D. walking normally down the hall? Gene Funderburk and Dwane Eller with- out their cookie dusters tmustachesl? Mr. Hollis not asking' for a volunteer to answer a question in class and then immediately calling on someone? Mrs. Puckett Without her charming per- sonality and sweet smile? Mr. Conry smoking a pipe instead of his cigars? ' ' Iackie Bost dateless, and with short hair? I I Larry inactive in sports, and ignoring Iackie? Betty Rose not looking for Hugh home, and not always talking about him? Alvin not having to worry about a certain girl? r Dick not hollering his lungs out at basketball games, and not always having some wisecrack to make? Going to the drugstore and not seeing VelmC1.5Nith Bill Brown? Phil Howell not asking for a date and then saying, Oh, no, I can't go, I have basketball practiceln? Betty Yelton, Patsy lftussell, and Billie Wyatt not being popular with a certain group ot Senior boys? Iames Brown and Ray Peeler not pass- ing notes in 3rd period Study Hall? ' Lloyd Cornelius and Jimmy Beaver go- ing hunting together? Billie Wyatt without her swing? Vern Cozart and David Huffman acting with some sense? Margaret Lyerly not being neat in ap- pearance? Susan without Wayne? Betty Park being quiet for one whole hour? ' Fern Kluttz dancing with--Tim Lake? Droop dying out on Mrs. Bost and her with a new car? Coach having a new sweat shirt? Mrs. McCombs not giving fast dictation to the shorthand class? Margie Ruth and Sarah Ann talking about anyone besides Worth and Bud? Lane brown as tall as Tim Lake? lean Puckett as some big tobacco man? Faye, Betty Lou, and Nell not playing basketball? Shirley Earnhardt not being boy crazy? Kenneth Honeycutt without Helen or vice versa? Laura lane not always being called Blondie ? Pqngo Red lack high scoring in ct basketball game? Carolyn B. sitting still at a ball game? Joan Holshouser and Karr Barrier not holding hands at lunch time? Charlotte Anchor without her northern brogue? lvlrs. Beaver keeping her 2nd period Study Hall quiet? Miss Fisher teaching anything but Home Ec. and Health? ' Celia Peeler without Phil Howell and not always roaming the halls? June Bost and Helen Brown being on the All County Basketball Team? Harold Earnhardt without Money? Betty Rose Peeler, lune Poole, and Teresa R. not running around together? Martha Lentz going with anyone but Ray Ketner? I 1-rances Beaver not being rough playing basketball? f Kenneth Keply without his snazzy Shirts and not always having a Jit to play basketball? Angelo Brady not being popular? Bobby Hampton not being mischievous? Seeing Anne Culp without her sister Mick close by? lack Mooney without his muscles? Peggy Holshouser withort blonde hm Ken Agner walking dow.. the hall I anyone but Betty Miller? ' D Mr. Brown shooting firecrackers, and not having a temper? - Miss Ketner and Miss Barringer married and settled down? co K Q K7 if xt X Q L Q xillk Lfff KZ , M ' 70 ' , F y X HOT Does MADE WI-NLE ou. WAIT l' ADVERTISEMENTS JIMMIE BLACKWELDER BARBECUE 9 INNES STREET AND MAHALEY AVE. ROCKWELL DRUG CO. 4 ROCKWELL, N. C. Mrs. Beaver: 'tNow watch the blackboard, everybody. while I run through it once moref, Teacher: Why didn't you answer me? Alvin: I did shake my head. rattle way up here? Alice: Mother, is it true that man is made from dust? Mother: 4'Yes, dear. Why? Alice: Well, it won't be long before there will be a man under the guest room bed. LEONARD'S GARAGE Teacher: Do you expect me to hear that GENERAL REPAIRS i Gold Hill, N. C. CRAVEN GROCERIES W. L. File, Owner There was a little girl, And she had a little smile: She sent it to a little boy Across a little aisle. He wrote a little note. But he made a little slip, And they both went together ' On a little office trip. The preacher had Just finished a sermon in which he had said, All liquor should be thrown in the river. And the choir ended the service by singing, Shall We Gather at the River. 0 ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 9 W. M. KLUTTZ GROCERY 4 GROCERIES - GAS - OIL -5 FEEDS F 8g W SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. - 0 COMPLETE LINE SPORTS SUPPLIES SPORTSWEAR nuuq p-5 'Ir G. W. PEELEIPS ' GARAGE Faster and Better Work for Lessv PARTS AND ACCESSORIES -- LATHE WORK WELDING - GENERAL REPAIRS O Rockwell, N. C. New Location - Highway 152 1. Alice Hodge 3 Ruby Lontz Mrs. Bost: Where was the Declarati l John: So 3 tl' k it would bt f l l 1 1 d pendence signed? me to marry u g l 'h my ment 1 t J my Drew: At the b ttomf' C y: 'N ' p bl ' FARABEE BRUS. You wrinkle and mess 'emg A' We'll clean and press 'emi' if 122 East Innes Street Phone 243 SALISBURY, N. C. if il RUCK ELL 0TOR SERVICE Gas Oil Tires -- Tubes Accessories Washing Expert Lubrication Don't cuss - call us! We fix flats Phone 221 Cop: Who was driving when you hit that Car? Some girls can't pitch baseballs, but they can: alpfsrillieiltllgglglggjtliilwI None of us? We wuz Throw a kiss, heave a sigh, pitch the voice twool, H - cast a glance, toss a head, roll their eyes, curve Karr: There's an important question I've been wanting to ask you for days and days. Joan: Go ahead. I've had the answer for and f0110Wit up with a home run, months and months. their swan-like neck, catch a beau, make u hit, Rockwell Radio and Electric Company Household Appliances - Electrical Contracting Motor Repairing Telephone 151-152-154 ROCKWELL, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKWELL B Rockwell Gin and Fuel Company Dealers in COAL - WOOD - COTTON SEED PRODUCTS AND FERTILIZERS PHONE 661 ROCKWELL, NORTH CAROLINA WE PURCHASE MILK AND CREAM FROM ROWAN COUNTY FARMERS Rowan Creamery Salisbury, N. C. 11. Alvin Agner F th I t th 1 J g man rather fast Bill: -'what hold th moon up? V e Y b t I fi 1 thi k he will A 1 Cat: KAMOODDBBDI F h I g t t 'gll mam' d y I g t t 'ghti I'11 b waiter, this ff g h mud-take it S Pl P1 ay.. by t ' , , .rm 1 g g fr m dd. SOTY bt f ly g C1 th mom- senior G a ght flk 111 b' ' tl . milk. -y GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS Service Within 24 Hours Parts and Service Guaranteed 90 Days ir PIEDMONT RADIO Sales plus Service 1 5 0 5 South Main Street Salisbury B 8m T FOOD LOCKERS, Inc. MEAT CURING - MEAT STORAGE PROCESSING - FOOD LOCKERS GROCERIES PHONE 641 ROCKWELL, N. C. EARL L. SIDES Dealer in Rough and Dressed Lumber Door. Sash cmd Moulding Phone 176 ROCKWELL, N. C. Powles Funeral Home Responsive and Responsible Service 4 Phone 2 8 2 Rockwell, N. C. 10. Ruth Rhinehart You are certainly kind to send your Wife away for a rest. Yes, God knows I need it. Mother: Johnny, did you fall down in your good pants? Johnny: Yes, Ma'am, I didn't have time to take them off. Bill: It's funny. A woman will say she's shop- ping when she hasn't bought a thing. Betty: Yes, and a man will say he's fishing when he hasn't caught a thing. ' Mrs. Puckett: I wonder if you would be so kind as to weigh this package for me? Butcher: Why certainly: it weighs exactly three and a quarter pounds. Mrs. Puckett: t'Thank you: it contains the bones you sent me in that four-pound roast yes- terdayf' ROCKWELL MILLING CU., Inc. Manufacturers of FLOUR, MEAL AND FEEDS Distributor for POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Phone 3 1 1 ROCKWELL, N. C. URMAN I GLE Class Rin gs WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, CLOCKS We Repair All Class Rings SALISBURY. N. C. 8. Doris and Dorothy Blackwelder 9. Melvin Arey Mrs. Barrier flooking out of windowbz Karr, here comes company for supper. Karr: Quick, everybody run out on the porch An old drunk knocked at the Pearly Gates and with a toothpick. St. Peter asked him how he got there. The drunk answered, Flu. Freshman: Who was the first inventor? Senior: Adam. Johnnie Sue: What steps would you take if Freshman: How come? you saw a wild animal coming at you? James Lee: l'Long ones. Senior: He supplied the parts for the first loud speaker. J. L. BOST GARAGE AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 24-HOUR WRECKING SERVICE 0 Genuine Parts - Motor Rebuilding M ESI M E R'S SELF-SERVICE FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS See Us and Save Money DIAL 472 On All Occasions Drink C heerwine 4 I t's Good Taste C. E. Hall's Cabinet Shop Maker of Wardrobes, Chests, Tables, Whatnots, and 9 Conzjzlinzezzts of Belk-Harry Go. , 4 Furniture of All Kinds W6 Cloth? the Family ROCKWELI., N. C. 9 7. Johnnie Sue Penninger He: Darling, I love you terribly! She: You sure do! Is your daughter happily married, Sophia?', Yassum, she got a husband dat's skeered to death of her. Mr. Hollis: Melvin, what's a cannibal? Melvin: 'AI don't know. Mr. Hollis: Well if your father ate your mother, what would he be? Melvin: A widower. Dem railroad trains is mighty dangerous, Dinah. De last car mos' always gits smashed up. Why don't dey leave off de last car, den? ROCKWELL FURNITURE CO. HONIE FURNISHINGS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Every day is bargain day at our store 0 Main Street Phone 761 ROCKWELI,, N. C. 4 Pet Dair Products Compan Salisbury, N. C. 4 ...- .7 - Easy Payments DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY W. H. LEONARD, JR. FOUR GREAT STORES SALISBURY - CONCORD MOORESVILLE - KANNAPOLIS SANITARY BARBER SHOP ROCKWELL, N. C. ALEXANDER'S BARBER SHOP ROCKWELL, N. C. PALACE BARBER SHOP SALISBURY, N. C. L. E. SIDES Watchmaker and Jeweler ROCKWELL, N. C. CAROLINA TIRE CO. Wholesale and Retail TIRES - BATTERIES AUTO SUPPLIES 4 SALISBURY, N. c. 2. Juanita Hahn 4. Bill Leonard Susie lholdin cookie over her do J: Speak S S Speak! Dog: What shall I say? Mr. Hollis: In your seromn this morning you spoke about a baby being a new wave on the ocean of lifef' Minister: That's right. Mr. Hollis: Don't you think a fresh squall would have been nearer the truth? J. W. DAVIS GROCERIES AND MEATS ROCKWELL, N. C. TREXLER BROS., Inc. Clothings and Furnishings for Men and Boys SALISBURY SPORTING GOODS STORE, Inc. 117 East Innes Street 4 PHONE 690 SALISBURY, N. C. Let's Be Friends Bamby Sunbeam Bread 4 ROCKWELL THEATRE lVc' play flat' bmi piciurvs plus comfort 9 f , If Simpson's Store Self-Service - Cash - Carry Meats - Suds - Feeds Groceries - Fertilizer Shop where your dollars have more sense 0 Phone 351 Rockwell, N. ci DIXIE RADIO SERVICE + 226 N. Lee ss. Phone 9203 SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. 1419 SOUTH MAIN ST. . PHONE 388 SALISBURY, N. C. INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT 5. Peggy Kesler Prosecutor: Now tell the court how you came to take the car. f d nt 'tWell the car was standing in front De en a 1 , of the cemetery and I naturally thought the owner was dead. There Is Always Something New AT RUSTIN'S The Home of Friendly Credif' 9 115 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. Sims Tire Company Opposite Post Office 4 Exclusive Distributors SEIBERLING TIRES HAWKINSON TREADS 6. Betty Ruth Sides 'tEvery time I kiss you it makes me a better man. HWell, you don't have to try to get to Heaven in one night. I Rockwell Dry Cleaning Works Modern Equipment, Efficient Service. Experienced Help and Convenience ' + Clean clothes help your appearance 4 Let Us Do Your Cleaningv . . ' ' , , xg? ' ' Q61 f Six? , fffX2f2Q WMM ig? WWW ,M EFX . wwnfy 9 ,ff'6M,fj,,f'5!2'71?2Mp 3 ff ffY ' ,1J!'V'M,j!Jj J QQ WWWWZ Q34f MM? WM A' 0Lg Zgw xh , ' ,XR XT '1 ' N ,sy 4 ? 39 N W? QYNKYQ if ' 632395 J' ,R s X 1 5 jk My J Kg if s A Wmxg -i ' 5. Q ,f v . K, I 'li- - V' - ,df ,vw , , f, 3, MN' ff' 0 H 4' fwh- . ,1 ' ' I ' ' 'A f MW fag If 4 J 1. sw. ,ML ,JU Wife: 25 gjfvpff LM WQMM' ymfgf . QM, LAB 0-WM 5 YW! ' gfcf , - J, .J Ly, av MY, 0, M do W NM, my V 4, A , 1, E J . 1, Mg Q 2 f '! 'J - WX U I., '- K A ' Cx IU' 9 n Iii' bl 4 .s,, S , L ' 'X J L 15,15 J 5 . X, jffjpfg M Jy' yWV'd pg? , ,X T' . Q EQ-if AW? yvfgibwg vgifwvif MiW'ff E LWWW A 5 gag ggi Qs E35 Qg?i?f? Q ,FMS I V i t fv I 1 70 f5Q:,Q5 fx fl f ZZ L2 , Ztwff f J Qfff ,fp Ly f 69 Y fb ' Q .Y WMA' f- ef 'f M' ,' A A V J 7 W ' VLW? s KWH N r , QQQAX jf'1f1,Q,.2J'7f M flffbfv- E-N14 f W OWJJAAJ vi: I 'Cy Q, jf- N w5fLA,1,,,,-is A 1 S mf? I ti - f50 Mfr? 'Wyfr-4 E gg A Q Q' 4f' 'Q v- X . X ' Q W .2 ,I W' P W WM XX' L3 SE 1