Wendell High School - Yearbook (Wendell, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

,T m y 6 ' f Uni:] ri ng 1 0 he. y u5. ' TKi6 T ■ de.d icil ion uX ' pV ' e.ssts n 0 a 1 a m a. 1 § i mea_5a re ou k- 51 n(L e -e. ci ppv-ecLid? ' . oa to Our 4 w ■ W be. loved -V r 1 e r ci d n ( p( r o r i’s 5 . ;■ Ca.Tl hncj-rELUs r r ncES W k L t £ Sue Todd T L r L n V V o ottoA. H i 1 d B -r u c. k. Ba y -fd tA E d 1 ?. Rose ? 1 Loe. 11 NoweD Htleh. r ' i B-room. da-fo Id Pk cy j3s Ve 1?tl a WLes 1e e E Itno-T fi d 1 in HS. PeK«y Mr. Be,yeTZ Mrs. BoyeTTe. Mas. Joh.f sToflf Mr. BolLi v(? Miss AneS M}ft. 0 A sr.L Mrs. NesPeco V ii ' it, ‘ . ' 1 ■ ' :? .••rtiTOi:- ' -- :•■ ■• ■ -!r!v ;:-T5 Vy:‘:r V-. -i •■•. V. 1 . i ■ ' ■ ' r - [; • . : ' ,r. -l.-.-t; -1: • I ■ : ♦• :r - = ; 7 E as; ■ ' ®Ki: !r ■ -)■■ ■ ' ' ,“ ' .V c ■ . v ' .j.V:v; S ; R v;y- ■1, ' - i’ ' : ut� , .‘ ? 1 -: -V ' ' 1 : }V ’’ ' ' ' ' Al i: ' ■ • ■ :. ’S’,.v • ' ■■■, ' ■ . ' i- ■;i;!i:f i ' . ' f,?;r.’}. v;. ' . ' ..- ' ■;u - ■V ■ ■ - :•-. ' MaM U- .I. ;. -; ' . 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' ffS aa ■: -I ' -a : au:;pi JiTa nr jV Woo ' tto ' n. ’ ' ■ ' •k ' l i} r- •rr 1 - • . -V ' VA.t . ■ ■ ' ' ' ! - 1 ' i ■i!. bp ■ ,i i- ■s;,v ' ' ' ' - ' ‘ ar . V A ■ ■ , ' ■ . . y:. yj senior Class of ' 47 President Luella Nowell Vice President Helen McBroom Colors Secretary Hazel Harris Red, White Treasurer Velma Wheeler and Historian Nell Richardson Green Prophet Hazel Harris Testator Rose Wall Giftorian Sallie Knott Flower Rose L ' otto We have conquered the bay , now the sea lies before us, Who ' s IVho? Prettiest? Virginia Eason Handsome? Harold Phipps Successful? Rose Wall ALhletic? Helen LIcBroom Wittiest? Sallie Knott Best all around? Jimmy Wooton Popular? Sue Todd Intelligent? Velma Wheeler Best dressed? Hilda Bruch Quietest? Ruby Doris and Bayard Medlin Best sport? Carl H. Andrews Dignified? Dorothy Marshburn Flirtlest? Retha Pearce Pattie Luella Nowell •Lou“ “I ' m not arguing with you; I ' m telling you,“ Pres, of senior class; Beta Club; National Honor Society; Beta Club play; Recitation •45; Glee Club ' 46; Assistant Editor of annual staff; W.H.S. Broadcast production staff. Hazel Helen Harris “Goat “From this day forward. Sec. of senior class; Basketball ' 45-47, Co-captaih ' 46-47; Beta Club; Beta Club, play; National Honor Society. Carl H. Andrews “Pearl “Slow but always gets there. Baseball; Jionior Usher ' 46; Football; Photographic Editor of annual staff. Claudie Virginia Eason Sug “Time alone will tell.“ Home Economics Club; Glee Club . Sallie Thomas Knott “Sal“ “Love and beloved. Helen McBroom “Mac “Every cloud has a silver lining, Vice Pres, of senior class; Basketball ' 44-47, Co-captain ' 45-46, Captain ' 46-47; Assistant Editor of annual staff. Velma Louise Wheeler “Kitty “Tomorrow is another day. Tres. of senior class; National Honor Society; Pres, of Beta Club ' 46-47; Beta Club play ' 46; Business Manager of annual staff, Hilda Bruch “Chubby “The best way to improve the world is to improve ourselves. Beta Club; National Honor Society; Basketball ' 46-47; Music; Glee Club; Club Reporter of annual staff, Millard Aaron Johnson Feet Slow but sure. Future Farmers of America ' 43-45, Dorothy Jane Marshburn “Dot “Push, pull or get out of the way, ■ • j‘� ' - ■ C ' ]- ' - ■ ■ ■ ■ I ' - r V - � .«{ • ' ro I .VslFst • 3 ..., r ' : . ■ ■ ' ' - klA ' • ' .:•? � aJl«. ' ,afj ' . v B|b ■ ■ ' ' . 1 ' i iX Home Economics Club ' 45 Giftorian; Music; Sec. and Tres. of Junior class. Raymond Bayard Medlin “Bash“ Tis better to be seen than heard . Future Farmers of America; Joke Editor of annual staff. Ruby Doris Medlin Hitch your wagon to a star and keep climbing. Home Economics Club ' 43- ' 44; Music . Junior Usher ' 46; Home Economics Club ' 44 Elinor Marie Medlin Honey To each his own. Glee Club; Library; photographic Editor of annual staff; Music Retha Dale Pearce Junior Someday . Glee Club; Usher of Beta: Club play ' 46 . Harold Hilton Phipps Zeke Dianb but determined. Future Farmers of America; Assistant Editor of annual staff. Mary Sue Todd Susie Let your life reflect your heart . Glee Club; Basketball ' 44- ' 45; Advertising Manager of annual staff. Frances Marie White Fannie The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. Home Economics Club ' 44; Junior Usher ' 46; Music j Class Poet; Sports Editor of annual staff. Nell Elaine Richardson Nellie Success comes in cans; I can, you can, we all can, Music; Historian; Glee C ' lub; Pro- duction staff of W. H. S. Broadcast. Rose Wall Rose Bud You can ' t see the sun when you ' re crying. Beta Club, Pres. ' 45- ' 46; National Honor Society; Sophomore Pres.; Editor-in-chief of annual staff; World Peace Medal. Jimmy Robert Wootton Jim May others profit by our mistakes. Fut ire Farmers of America; Adver- tising Manager of annual staff; Baseball. Muriel Hope Yancey Scotty •If talking does it, I will win, Home Economics Club ' 43- ' 44; Glee Club ' 44- ' 45; Class Song; Vice Pres, of Junior class; Production staff of W. H. S. Broadcast. ■: ’ ’ K :-. ' r. iass:T7i.s f Va 5 j I ■ • v.« . . ' J“. UlIifVflW%n %;ir • - , ‘ ‘ •-• • i) - -■•;� - •- tV“ , ' .• I. . Class Poem The time has come again When seniors take their leave go into the world To teach what they believe. We, like those before ua. Will try to do our part And keep our Alma Mater Forever near our hearts. We extend our hand in gratitude To those who gave us sight By teaching us the knowledge To choose from wrong or right. We think of all the fun we shared And all the hardships too And we are sure that if we strive Our dreams will all come true. A CLASS HISTORY It was the afternoon of May 21st, the day of graduation. As I sat thinking of all we had struggled through during the tvjelve, long years we had been together, I drifted into a peaceful slumber. Again it was a lovely summer day in 1935- Mrs. Gladys Griffin and Miss Eva Perkins were patiently struggling with us; trying to keep us entertained so that we wouldn’t get too homesick for Mama . They did their jobs well and soon we had learned the fundamentals of the three R’s , and how to cooperate with our fellow classmates. The next six years crept by and the day we went to the seventh grade we were thrilled because we were about to enter high school. Then, to our disappointment a grade was added be- tween the seventh and eighth. This did not discourage us, however. One more year did not seem to matter. Mrs. E. T. Boyette was our home-room teacher in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. While we were in the tenth grade, she patiently helped us give the seniors a banquet. This, being our first, we put our hearts into our work and it proved to be successful. In February, 1947, we went to Williamsburg, Virginia, and added more to our knowledge, as well as our fun. Our sight-seeing trip to Washington, D. C., was one we will never forget. We stayed there four days and spent all of our time seeing the famous places we read about in our history books. Our lunior-Senior banquet was a momentous affair. Thanks to the juniors, we all had an unforgettably good time. But there is no time for dreaming now. It ' s almost time for the final graduation exercises to begin.- This night will end our high school days forever. It’s been a long, hard twelve years, but somehow we have managed to struggle through, and we feel that cur school days have been well-spent. .A T ' if ' t An ' 4. ' III,. Mil,, ' mh. 111, ..’ III, . III,. ’ h., ’ h,. ' i,.: ii,,’ ihj ii,. ' ii,.: iii, ' ii,.. ' ' ii,, ' ii,. ii,.: ' ii,. in. ' ii,., ’ n,. ' ' Hi,. ' n,. ' ii,. ii„. n,. m,. ' m. ' i„. ' n... ’ m . n i ; ' “ - ' +r - ■ ‘■ ' ■i ' - ' ' ' --- ! r ' ■■ ’ • ' ' ' CV ' t ; 4 J j ,. .u fc. Mb ..(w ' ■i A; «;■ s j? : vWjKV ' ' ' ■te ■! « ii -- ! ' ...■ ' ’� l ' ' � . • .. . . • I r . • . V , , ,■ ■ ' •. V W- m ■ -M pSfe; ' ■J ' . ,t • . r,r., ' V ' .i;.frj ;l , ml 0 0 0 0 w w: f F. f 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 f : I ' A % r CLASS PROPHECY Today is July 17, 1957. Everyone is home on vacation, and the seniors of 1947 are having their first reunion since their separation on May 2i, 1947. Let us see what each has accomplished during the past ten years. Hilda Bruch is a surgeon in the new V endell Hospital where Sue Todd and Dorothy Marshburn are dependable nurses. If you ' re sick and want to die, they are the people you should see. Harold Phipps is a radio comedian who is trying to run Bob Hope out of business. I still don ' t understand how Elinor Medlin managed to get through voice school and secure her own radio show. Some people are just plain lucky ! Ruby Doris Medlin, a beauty operator, seems to be very successful in making women look like something they aren ' t. Fate hasn ' t found Carl Andrews, for he Is still loafing. Hazel Harris, a lab technician, is blowing up laboratories from the East Coast to the Vi est Coast. Retha Pearce, who pretends to work in an office, is still trying to convince someone that she was here before Kilroy. Aaron Johnson has finally become famous. He is known as The Feet of the United States. Helen McBroom is a teacher of physical education in Castalia, North Carolina. She even makes the girls on the basketball team stack wood to keep in shape. Luella Nowell is a dignified English teacher in Yorkdell High School, Yorkdell, Tezalina. When she gets mad, she talks to the students in pig language so they won ' t know if she is using bad English . Nell Richardson is private secretary to the governor of Georgia. Every night after work she entertains him with her own versions of Boogie Woogle r Believe it or not. Rose V all, now a novel writer, is known as the largest woman in Toyland, Peru. Incidentally, only midgets live there. Velma Wheeler still has her job at the bank, but with it she has a new job — that of chief cook and bottlewasher . she can ' t say we didn ' t warn her I I I t ' f V I • .4 . , i.. ... .. iv, • rfligfijjBtejis • ' ; y I - - 4 , ‘. I- i ' k- ' , ip . ' ■• ' . W[ - ' • w .v •■‘ii ' 4 ' ♦■ ' ■ Ip . ’’ •• .-V , ,. , . 4 • .d.. 4 ' - -■■ ' • ‘ 4 - - . ...,., • St 3M ■ : ' - ‘- ' ' ::ifcT’,;S-iiar ' ' ’■ ' ' I ' Jfei fe V., ' ' ?iv “tto i L. w:S. ' ■•- J ' - ■ 4 T ' ' rrr ' ...r,; 4- „ 1 ' • ! ' ; ; ' ■ T ; 7 .- . 1 -:; 5 . ? i ■� ' 1 Bayard Medlin, a successful farmer, still gets a thrill by going to the show every Saturday night. Jimmy Vfootton, owner of ViTootton ' s Grocery, refuses to hire any of the graduates of ' 47 to work for him. Ke says he knows _them too well. Virginia aason is working for the Thurston Kotor Lines so t,nat sne can keep an eye on her husband who drives a truck for the same company, Sallie Knott is the proud mother of a blond-haired, freckle-faced lad who she calls Junior Frances White pretends to be a secretary; however we have a hunch that if we went to see her, we would find her sitting on the boss ' s lap Muriel Yancey is happily married and living on a ranch in Texes. She must dislike horses, for it is impossible for her to stay on one. Thus you see how fate has affected each of us. Prophet CLASS SONG (Tunei The Old Lamplighter) For twelve long years, We struggled here; Now, we have reached our goal. Our school days are over In dear, old Wendell. Our hearts will linger here, dear friends; No matter where we roam; In Wendell School That was so long our home. Long as the stars shine in the blue, Long as the roses love the dew, Our love for you will grow each passing day. There will be others we will meet As we go traveling dovm the street. Of our life ' s busy highway, it is true. But we ' ll not trade old friends for new; And we ' ll just keep on loving you. You ' ve been loyal and true in days gone by. You ' ve made our heavy burdens lighter. You have made our days much brighter We must now say, Tarewell, dear old Wendell School. -Hi ■ ■ ' .; Wa‘ V •iil’. t MmMfe • ; ■ Aiy. r .- ■ i: . .-i zir ' is : :...-.i::: :. ' My ' Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Wendell High School, in the Town of Wendell, State of North Carolina, on this twenty-first day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred forty-seven, being of sound mind and generous disposition, and fiilly realizing that although, as a class, we shall exist no more, that there will be no more class of ' 47, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament; all other wills other than this to be considered null and void. To our Alma Mater we leave our best wishes, our loyal affec- tion, and all our hopes for a better Wendell High in the future years. To Mr, Boyette, o ir principal; to Mrs. Boyette, our sponsor and loyal advisor; and to the faculty, for their untiring efforts in promoting our education, we can only hope that the future classes will be better than we have been. Mary Sue Todd with reluctance and fear bequeathes her ' 46 school bus to Herbert Henderson, and as she is afraid John Gordon will get lonesome, she leaves him her popularity. To Martha Jane Cockrell, Retha Pearce leaves her title of biggest flirt. Don ' t let us down Moss, Quiet, poised and dignified (heh, heh) Helen McBroom wills these qualities to Janet Dean and her ability to make friends to Charles Blalock. Sally Knott wisR.es to bestow some of her wittiness upon Joe Bill Richsirdson. We ' ll be looking forward to some laughs how. Dignified Dorothy Marshbum wishes to share some of her dignity with Vivian Wood and Elaine Byrd. Evidently she has de- cided she has an over abundance. Wayne Mitchell and James Cash may have as much of Hazel ' s intelligence as it will take to get them a diploma in ' 48. Quiet, charming and agreeable Ruby Doris Medlln leaves these admirable qualities to Joe Joseph and James Nichols, Divide ' em equally boys. ‘4. ' III.. lu u ' ' it,. ' %u. ' ii . ' ' ni. ' u,. ' ’ ' hi.. ' ' ii.. ' iii . ' i .■ ' --I- • v ' ■t -X iTiP ' -a • •■ � - i ‘ ' ■• ' t r .. :r 5 ' ' -=1 ' . v;i5- ' t;XT-- ' -,;-V ,, ' Q ;iWS-V • ' . ■ ' -C-Ui - HI ' ” ' ■) •■■ Bayard Medlin advises Thomas Gresham not to be as quiet as he has been. Get hep but quick. That girl who speaks her mind, Elinor Medlin, leaves her bag full of arguments to Royce Richardson. She hopes he will find them of some use, Hilda Bruch leaves ner coueurvative taste in clothes to those two Would Be Junior Fashion Plates--Bob Brame and Ted Creech, Rose Wall is willing to tell her secret of how to be small and still be seen to Marvin Pearce, The prettiest girl in the Senior Class, Virginia Eason, is willing to owe this title to June Liles, Virginia says she ' s already got her man. Luella Nowell throws her job as office girl to Jewel Richardson and bequeathes her position as Senior Class President to Willard Scarboro, That— that— well, anyway, Harold Phipps leaves his moth eaten collection of stale jokes to Homer Horton and his title of Best Looking Boy (What a manli) to Charles Mason, Muriel Yancey is willing to give some of her blonde beauty (ErkJ ErkJ ) to Margaret Clark. Nell Richardson leaves her seat in a certain red Mercury to either of the Painter sisters who is lucky enough to get it. Budding class poetess, Frances White. leaves her poetic genius to Mattie Scarboro. Carl Andrews leaves his list of excuses for being late to Marvin Pleasant, They almost never fall, Jimmy Wooten leaves his good all around personality to Dennis Carter, Velma Wheeler leaves her position as a P. C. to Hubert Pittman, What a combination — Pittman and P, C, Signed, sealed and declared by the Senior Class of 1947 as our last will and testament, C Attomey-at-Law Witnesses 4i; CU.A SS Will -Jb’ . t • K . ’ ’. ' ....S ' ' ? ■’ ‘‘ ' ' x ' • ' ll. ' ll ■ ;■ 5t; n� Txf u •.;. ' “ t ■::3: ' ' ; ;:®P;f -:il� ■- :t :,v ' I ■ .-.1 ,, . . „ MV-- .- ' ■1 V ,%i ;5 J ' ,-.- ' v ' . ' i ' -S.. ' . ' j ' . i ' ;H;; K r . r: ■,-. ' Mm ■ ' • ' ' ■ i ■: ; : : ,:r: .’%sl;||f : ■: r.?.: ■,■ , , ; i. 1 - ( I , % ' . .« 4 ' 7 1 -■ • v yA X , « ; ' ,7 ; r. , .- ' ■..: ' ‘ i-i. ' • S : ' v t•■. ' .•si ' ;i f ■ ■ r,. ' i-r ' i; •.■ ' -. ' .‘1 • ;. ; ' ' • ‘ ’ McJ - ■ -• ' , ' -i C . ’•t m. yri- ' b ' ii - Kv ■ isi ilvl F I r I.. - . r - • tV ' : ' • ' ■ • J- ' 1 . ii ; ■ V; : I I f i f r t i i U [ I (. V T . . J • : • -at --F i- ;il - i-t- vrr ‘:inx. V 1., .... - . Li . ’ s ' - • 5 -- . ; i r.l- ' r-7... ■ ' T ' • ' i- ■ ' J.i “ ■• ■ ' ‘ � :v.--f.-.-U •• i : yt‘l • ' •■- , L’.,;- !4r.r • ' , , ' i ■ .%yr. U ' .T ' -t’ ' .: ' i:7i-i’ i:. . � ... I ■ , , ■ . • r , I ,•• J _ ,7 J ,t -- � V .-; •■• � ,. i, ft -fcA fc-� t t ,?� U[ t ■ « - .- • • •. « . - ' :■- . ,. ' -ri ; --‘I:! , ’ 11,, . ’Ill, n„, m,,.. • ' ' i,,.. ’i||,. ” ib. h||, M|,,. -i|, hi,,, hi,,, h,,, ' iliu ’ ' Hiu Hi„. ’ ' h,,. ‘■ ' ill,.. ' Ilh. V Betty Sue Baker Doris Buchanan Annie Marie Bullock Ednn Clark Fannie Mae Gay William Gresham Gene Hester Frances Horton Lucille Jones Delores Joseph Barbara Ledford Arie Ann Nowell Yvonne Arnold Bobby Baker Joe Batchelor Lula Maude Bennett Duane Bruch Irene Bynum Cleo Carter Martha Jane Coley Carrie Love Denton Charles Doan Lois Douglas Dorothy Edmonds Frances Harris Joan Hester Lone Rea Hocutt Fletcher Hollifield Alawayne Horton Mildred Horton Katrina Alford Billy Baker Coy Lee Blinson Brantley Crawford Mack Creech Norman Dean G. L. Dorman Anne Douglas Filly Fuller Ivan Gay Josephine Gay Dallas Gresham Bob Grimes Talmadge Harris L. C. Ha swell Grady Hedrick SOPHOMORES Walter Painter Marine Raybon Reca Richardson ' Keith Roberts Betty Lou Robertson Kathryn Rodgers Peggy Scarboro Frederick Sherron Billy Strickland Daisy Wall Pennie ' A all Bobby Wilder Miss Ruch Ames FRESHMEN Frank Turnipseed Doris Woodard Temple Liles Richard Maye Nell Mason Nan Mattox Josephine Mediin Roy Harold Mitchell Bessie Pearce Jimmy Perkins Howard Pittman Bill Pearce Bootsy Renfro Fentress Richardson Peggy Richardson Helen Scarborough Tffilbur Strickland Louis ' odd Mr. Sapiro O ' Neal EIGHTH GRADE Hugh Lee Hlnnant Lois Hollifield Ella Frances Jones Patricia King Earl Mediin Joanne Mitchell Bobby Perry Zoda Phipps Rudolph Pleasant Ervin Privette Annie Ruth Rhodes Billy Rhodes Lewis Sanders Bobby Underhill Levi Whitley Charles Wood Mrs. Mary Nespeco ' 4 r - : 1)1. lib ' Ilhb ' ' Ilib . ' 111,. ’’Hii.. Hill,. 11,. ' Ill, ' H1, H||, I|,J ; |||,. ’«|„, m,, ' ' iniu ' ip SEVENTH GRADE Phyllis Barnes Luther Bullock Jr. Russel Bullock Sybiline Blinson Ann Carter Mary Crowder Blanche Dean Bettie Ree Denton Sara Jean Doans Billy Dorman Alice Earp Jarold Earp Laura Faye Garner Pattie Grimes Evelyn Hinnant Dorothy Hood Doris Jones Mack Liles Jimmy Lewis Wyndal Lewis Bobbie Jean Maye John Mason Ann Medlin Annie N-ichols Mary Ruth Nichols Tommy Noblin Betty Ruth Perry Edward Sanders Evelyn Sanderford Emma Jean Satterwhite Frances Satterwhite Lucille Wall Josephine Wood Miss Lessle Richardson Mrs. Putnam SEVENTH Merrilyn Baker Betsy Baugh Gray Boyette Dan Driver Mary Jon Gerald Shirley Hinnant Joyce Horton Frances Johnson Curtis Lovelace Patsy Wells Carole Wootton Mrs. Myrta Putnam EIGHTH Bertie Barham Shelton Brldgers Bettie Bruch Grady ulark Idalia Crowder Bruce Herndon Betty Mae Hinnant Annie Hobgood Nevelle Lovelace Doris Painter Sue Pleasant Katherine Sherron John Tarple y Jimmy Wiggs Ann Kay Winstead BAND Yvonne Arnold Bob Brame Gray Boyette Mack Creech Ted Creech Frances Johnson Mary Ellen Marshbourn James Nichols Bill Prince Bill Pearce Jimmie Perkins John Westely Tarpely Bobby Underhill Jicimie Wiggs Ann Whitely Mrs. Mabel Rabb, Director ji. ' %h. ’ ' Ik ’’iiii. ’ ' Ilk ’ ' Ilk ’’ ' It.. ’Ilk ' Ilk ' ' iik’’iik ' iiik ’iiiK ' ’iih |iiu ' ' ' iii.; ' ' iih. ' ’Ilk ' ’ 111 ,. ' ' ' ik. ' ' iiiK ' 111 . ’’iiik ’’Ilk ' iiii. ’’Ilk ' Ilk ' Ilk ' iiiii ' iiik ' lilt ' nik ' ' iiik ' ' III., ’ ' iiik ' ' Ilk ' 111 ., ' ’ll. ' ll . . T|?V - : • ' .r � il|yV i|i| ;• ’:« i Tf -I: X ' . .■. .‘.v . •:; ?, irupl;; ;.; , •--■i;! 5fff ' ■ ,p - 5. •sl - ■ . ’ ' ; ii- -it r.y y i ■. : n- . . . GIRLS ' B LSlOiiTBjiLL TL uM Hilda Bruch Bdna Cleric Mf rgaret Clark Janet Dean Hazel Harris Lena Rea Hocutt Lucille Jones Barbara Ledford Nan Mattox Helen McBroon Bootsey Renfro Reca Richardson Helen Scarborough Hilda Tucker ?.Irs. Dover Hinton, Coach Mrs. Joe High, Coach FOOTBALL TKAJ.l Carl Haywood Andrews Charles Blalock Duane Bruch Charles Doans John Gordon Joe Joseph Wayne Mitchell Hubert Pittman Bill Prince Joe Bill Richardson Royce Richardson Billy Strickland Lindsey Underhill Mr. Sapiro O ' Neal, Coach Bob Brame Ted Creech Charles Doans John Gordon Joe Joseph V ayne Mitchell BOYS BASiaiTBALL TEAI-I Marvin Pearce Hubert Pittman Joe Bill Richardson Royce Richardson Buck Baugham, Coach • y..: .. � w V . 4 ' . :v ?fi£f ' ' � ' x � - V , ' f .. ’ w ' 8 J 3 !! j - zl : :x. . . i ■V ' ; ' ,C ' ■; ;(V ' . -rr-v Y« t ‘rts “ ‘Jl V 4 , , 4 w yl.jiM ■,, « n r ' � ' « ti¥4r‘! . r tw 0,:v;A. ' f ;vVl � 7 . , w .a _ -I ' ' ' ■iK ' ' mv J ; •■ w.vJi ‘y. ■ y . ' ' . rvv r? ’ t:‘ ' r ' J; „.‘?.? 3 ; ; -■ ' .I. ' . •:, ' ■ ■ ■ ' •• ■ ' « - ‘•VV ' H) . •• -V. . ■ ■ , ■ -;;-:-,.-:i ' - - - . !. ■ . ' ' ' ' J r ' ' .7 ‘ ■ r ' V t • :• ' - , i ■ ' • ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Hazel Harris Rose Wall Hilda BruoJi Velma Wheeler Luella Nowell Mrs. Perry, s] HOME EC. CLUB Yvonne Arnold Betty Sue Baker Lula Maude Bennett Doris Buchanan Irene Byniun Annie Laura Capps Ruby Lee Capps Cleo Carter Margaret Clark Martha Jane Coley Lois Douglas Dorotny Edmonds Fannie Mae Gay Frances Harris Lona Rea Hocutt Alawayne Horton Frances Horton Mildred Horton Lucille Jones Barbara Ledford Temple Liles Nell Mason Nan Mattox Josephine Medlin Arie Ann Nowell Bessie Pearce Bootsy Renfro Peggy Richardson Fentress Richardson Kathryn Rogus Betty Lou Robertson Helen Scarborough Peggy Scarboro Daisy Wall Doris Woodard Mrs. A. S. Johnston Bob Brame Hilda Bruch Martha Cockrell Ted Creech Janet Dean Hazel Harris June Liles Mrs. BETA CLUB Charles Mason Luella Nowell Marvin Pearce Royce Richardson Mattie Scarboro Rose Wall Velma Wheeler Boyette, sponsor •if ' .-. , • I.kfJ J ■: ... ■? ' h?i ' ' .ki % ;U4 |s ' ' - i wtih ' . ' •. 5SjC fc M -- i-. ' ■ wH • -• . -.U,.. !f. wj ' - h ' if ■I- • ' .. .. j ' A •. . • tr ••. - ' viv. : . . m ..L Luella: What a world! Everybody asks how you are feeling and then act bored when you begin to tell them. Miss Ames: Young man picking up a watermelon: Is this the largest grapefruit you can grow In these parts? Stop, said the Californian, you’re crushing that ralsen. One day Mr. Stone and Mr. Wood were standing on a street corner, when a girl, coming down the street, fell and sprained her ankle. Stone turned to wooJi; woofi turned to Stone; and both turned to rub (b) ' er. Boss replying to employee asking for a raise: Of course you ' re worth more than you’re getting, Phipps. Why don’t you let up a bit? Housewife to vacuum salesman: You might try the people next door. We use theirs, and It’s terrible! Mrs. Andrews: Carl: Mrs. Andrews: Carl: Mac: Rose: Mrs. Boyette: Velma: How’s your report this month? Below water. How’s that? Well, it’s below C level. My Biology teacher, Mrs. Perry, talks to herself. Do any of your teachers do that? Yep, Mr. Boyette does, but he doesn’t realize it. He thinks we’re listening. Did any of you have trouble finding the questions? No Mam, but I had trouble finding the answers. I shall Illustrate what I have in mind, said Mr. O’Neal, as he completely erased the black board. Miss Ames was eiplaing the difference between a North R(t)le Eskimo and a South Pole Eskimo. One says; Blub, blub, and the other says Blub, blub, you-all. Sally Tom noticed two linemen climbing a pole as she was driving along a country road. Those fools, she said to herself, they think I don’t know how to drive. (I, ' ll 1 ■ ‘ • ' • ' if ' � pM� . . .-.f-isr igswaWBibSi • M ; l i l r i ' • ;: ' ft - ■ ' • !■; • ' ,; ’.■ . -rife- . - ' . F. T D UCK: ) a st tjojn PH QMS 32 ' J F£KKY ' S 0 f F hODA FOUNTAIjN 5AjNDY iCrJ£5 U N r A I D MMEXG rJOWS COOKSD nasals , tuVCfifOiri ?fJOM£ 3916 ,iv ' . - ' ..■)?;■ . 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SFJDGFFS ALLKJND5 OF COAL J JDEAL SUCKFYS HFATFF5 CLFAMFRS rlOUiP MO. 2336 5 PrJOMg 2306 FPIOMF 3026 ]TCrJSLL 5 SAKAGF 5 6 FAC70J?y Tr AljNHD v ' lFC}-iAMlC J FL ' mOUTrJ-FOFD- i Crl£YJ?OLFT f y £. czj yc:2 ,2 J ' RUDOiPrl IMICHBLL, j fPOf, J PhpMS 3- 22 p i-firi-v ■ntxu] DEMAND MORE THAN P RICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City ■ I I ■ I - - ' . Tn NIORS of 1947 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school— a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’47 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service ' V catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY iJr H T r J I ' ■ . i. ' ■