West Point High School - Point Yearbook (West Point, VA)

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MAY DAY COURT SCENE: Back row, left to right: Jane Topping, Qin background Mr. Briggsl, Burke Johnson, Barbara Reynolds, Johnny Hasty, Anita Norman, Richard Daniel, Barbara Dyson, , Putsy Haynes, King, Anne Humphreys, Queeng Margaret Evans, Franklin Roberts, Bebe Guzik, Otis Bristow, Margaret Ashley, Donald Dickerson, Joyce Walker, Thelma For'rest,' children in first row, left to right: Temple Hooper, Robert Sutton, Jean Page Rilee, Suzanne Borum, Ann Rilee, Christine Kruse, Peggy Kemp, Lewis Moskalski, Jean Seward and Wiley Ogg. Seniors Pass in Review School in the fourth grade. Charles, who plans to be a farmer, has been an active mem- ber of the Future Farmers or- ganization. He also belonged to the Hobbies Club. W1 19' X CYRIL PETKE, from Sweet Hall, Virginia, was a student in the Sweet Hall School during the first three grades. He join- ed the Class of '49 in the fourth grade. Cyril holds membership in the Athletic Association and the Keys and Kues Club. 41 lk 41 WILLIAM ERNEST ROBERTSON,' president of the Student Asso- ciation, has been a member of the Class of 1949 since his sophomore year. Previously he had attended thirteen different Virginia and West Virginia schools. Billy was secretary of the Athletic Association, business manager of the foot- ball and basketball teams, and a member of the Beta Club. ll 11 ak FRANKLIN TEMPLE ROBERTS' schooling has all been in West Point. In high school he has been especially interested in dramatics. Franklin has taken part in several plays, among them Three's A Crowd, the prize-winning one-act contest lContinued from Page 121 play. He was also a member of the Choral Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, and of the basketball team. Much of his leisure time has been spent in pursuing his hobby-flying. Ill 'll lk I MARGARET FRANCES SKUERS entered West Point High School as a freshman, having previous- ly attended the Sweet Hall School and Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament School. As a senior, Margaret has been president of the Home Eco- nomics Club and vice-president of Keys and Kues. 41 X lk JAMES TRIMMER entered the West Point Elementary School in the fifth grade, having previ- ously a t t e n d e d Sweet Hall School. James is very interest- ed in the work of the Future Farmers Association, having served as its reporter. He has won a forestry judging contest sponsored by the F. F. A. re- gional federation. He held mem- bership also in the Athletic As- sociation and in Keys and Kues. lk lk lk AGNES WAJCIECI-Iowsxl enter- ed the West Point Elementary School in the fourth grade, after having attended the Port Rich- mond School. Agnes has been a member of the Safety Patrol, Keys and Kues, Home Econom- ics Club, and the Hobbies Club. 41 if lk Another first grader in 1938 to receive her diploma last eve- ning was CoNsTANcE ARLENE WOLFF. Sissy, a commercial student, has been especially in- terested in the activities of Keys and Kues. She was also active in Physical Education and a member of the Dramatic Club. it if if JOSEPH CLAY WOODIE came to West Point from West Jefferson, North Carolina, and entered the fifth grade. Clay left at the end of the session, to return again when a freshman in high school. His chief interests have been in athletics. He was on the football team and manager of the basketball team. HF ll' Ill The final diploma was handed to VIRGINIA HELEN WROBLICK, who entered West Point High School as a freshman, after hav- ing attended Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament School. Dur- ing her senior year Virginia was vice-president of the Home Economics Club, secretary of the Safety Patrol, and a mem- ber of Keys and Kues and the Hobbies Club. Page 21

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EQ tl'Hf 'il oint ,ai-Q, nf 41,711 ff' - ---.- I v -D - .1 A l- 'I i pa - -I 3 I A West Point, Virginia, June 11, 1949 tudent rganizations Hold inal Meetings l.l.i-i- Athletic Association Was First At the School -l..l.i..,i FORMING OF VARIOUS GROUPS CITED IN STUDY OF RECORDS Unit Appeared On Scene in '08 The West Point High School clubs and S. C. A. committees held their final meetings during the month of May. There are today, in addition to the Stu- dent Association with its service committees, eleven organizations and two publication staffs. When the High School was established in 1906, there were no student organizations. In 1908 an athletic association was formed, in 1911, a literary so- cietyg in 1914, a chorus, and in 1915, the Student Association. 'These four organizations are still in existence. Since that time many other organizations have been formed, some of which were short lived. The 1916 Skeeter lists such or- ganizations as the Jitney Club, Activities Are Expanded Bloomers Club, the Kickers, the Loafers, and It Club. Through the years the pro- gram of club activities has been much expanded both in numbers of organizations and in the im- portance of these groups as an essential part of the school pro- gram. Page 23