Page Four
JAMESTOWN HI-LIGHTS
Saturday, June 2, 1956
Last Will An
(Continued From Page 3)
Section 14
Jerry Willard and Linda Tittsler
leave their battlefield empty for all
the upcoming Junior Couples.
Section 15
Karl Wittmann leaves all his
High Point bus ticket stubs to Bob
by Hodgin.
Section 16
Michael Young wills his brain to
the very studious Jerry Beane.
Section 17
Doris Crickmore was going to
leave “Cornball” to a junior, but
she couldn’t find anyone who want
ed him. So she leaves her good
wishes instead.
Section 18
To the timid junior, Annette
Campbell is left the nerve of Norma
Davis.
Section 19
Doris Aspen leaves her love of
geometry to Tommy Hollingsworth,
who surely can work geometry.
Section 20
Jim Kerr leaves Jamestown in
a mess.
Section 21
Don Alley wills his “Charles
Atlas” physique to Randall Brown.
Section 22
Norman Faircloth leaves his
many girl admirers toTommy Hall.
Good luck next year, girls.
Section 23
Joyce and Robert Bryant will
their mutual affection for each
other to Tommy Hollingsworth and
Barbara Stancil.
Section 24
Margaret Davis leaves her title.
Class Baby to Roland Jordan.
Section 25
Ann Elkins leaves her operatic
voice to Randy Salmon, who sure
ly can use it.
Section 26
Bobby Callihan bequeaths his
Walt Disney sound effects voice
to Sue Garst, who will now be the
life of the party.
Section 27
Ronald Treadaway and James
Curtis leave their loquacious per
sonality to Evalyn Lackey and
Gayle Willard.
Section 28
Shirley McKinney and Mary
Alice Elliot leave their majorette
uniforms to Frances Munday and
Ann Tolton. For them to fill out
for themselves.
Section 29
To some left-handed Junior fail
ing English, Sue Gaither leaves her
left-handed pencil which she used
for straight A English papers.
Section 30
Nancy Hill leaves her Fort Bragg
directory to Jo Ann Tucker.
Have fun, Jo Ann.
Section 31
Fred Denny wills his title. One
of the Ten Best Dressed Men, to
Bill Hall.
Section 32
Wayne Wagner and David Dewar
leave their sparkle and energy to
Pat Morrison.
Section 33
Don Driggers leaves his file of
signed absent excuses to Pat Hunt
er and Joyce Neal.
Section 34
Betty Key and Patsy Jones leave
their title. Worst Women Drivers
of the Year, to Nancy Riley.
Section 35
Martha Caldwell, Jewel Line-
berry, and Carolyn Malpass leave
their lonely hours of waiting for
those service men to Barbara
Mitchell, Callie Maynard, and
Frances McDaniels.
I Testament
Section 36
Kenneth Eads, Jack of all
Trades in the commercial depart
ment, wills his job to Alvin Hough.
Section 37
Ted Gleason wishes to leave his
Ace of Spades to Danny Leonard.
Section 38
Billy Hassell wills his freshman
friend to Jim Venable.
Fragil, handle with care.
Section 39
Ted Konkle leaves his military
posture to Ernest Macon.
Section 40
Pat Mendenhall leaves her mem
bership in the Lonely Hearts Club
to Becky Shaver.
Section 41
Barbara Murphy wills the job of
keeping Jim happy to Ann Bundy.
Section 42
Sonja Shook leaves her perfect
attendance record to James Ray
Smith.
Section 43
Bear would like to leave some of
his weight to Loretta Byerly but
doesn’t know how to transfer it.
Section 44
Richard Maiden was going to
leave his car to James Blackmon
but James wouldn’t have it, so
Richard isn’t going to leave him
anything.
Section 45
Doris Callicut leaves her good
housekeeping abilities to Sonja
Poole.
Section 4G
Tom Little leaves his spotless
Grade A scholastic reputation to
Gene Petty.
Section 47
Becky Weaver would like to leave
all her jokes to whom it may bore.
Mike Lea are you interested?
Section 48
Jim Young and Betty Wimberly
leave their cosy corner to Holly
McNairy and Norma Edwards.
Section 49
Glenda Slack, Joan Spence and
Pat Patton leave their place in
line to the altar to all the Junior
girls.
Section 50
Loretta Clark leaves her crying
part in the Senior play to Doris
Chambers.
Section 51
Barbara Morgan leaves James
town mad.
Section 52
Jackie Hutchens wills her slim
figure to Gene Wright.
Section 53
Shirley Phillips bequeaths her
bashfulness to Jimmy Venable.
Section 54
Juanita Blackburn leaves her
gracefulness to Gilbert Metters.
Section 55
Nancy Dye leaves her ability to
come to a strange school and make
friends to June Phillips.
Section 56
Mary Belle King and Barbara
Bailey didn’t have anything they
wanted to part with, so they just
left.
Section 57
Sue Snyder leaves her reformed
flirty ways to Sally Beck. Hope
you have the same luck, Sally.
Section 58
Glenda Cruthis leaves her dimp
les, which are not covered by a
safety pin, to Genevieve Bennett.
Section 59
Judy Hughes has nothing in com
mon with Dorothy Lawrence, but
if anything uncommon can be
found about her, she leaves it to
Dorothy.
Section 60
Beverly Overcash leaves the ad
dress of the Army base in Ken
tucky to any junior girl that is still
looking.
Section 61
Sonda Craven and Jean Davis
leave their long years of friend
ship to Joyce Neal and Ellis King.
Spring Choral
Concert
The High School Glee Club and
Junior Chorus completed a success
ful year with their annual Spring
Concert Friday, May 25, 1956, at
8:00 in the school auditorium.
There were numbers of compli
ments from the many friends and
relatives present about the pro
gress of the groups this year.
The High School Glee Club did
an excellent job on their a cappella
pieces which were “Give Me Your
Tired, Your Poor,” “Who’s That
A Calling,” and “Madame Jean
ette.”
The spring program consisted
of th feollowing numbers: “Send
Out Thy Light,” “The Lord Is My
Shepherd,” “Great Is Thy Mercy,”
“All Creatures of Our God and
King,” “God of Our Fathers,” “0
Light of All the World,” “An April
Dawn,” “My Garden Is a Lovely
Place,” “Boats of Mine,” “Mister
Sandman,” “Hunting Song,” “Give
Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” “Stay
By My Side,” “01’ Man River,”
“Leprechaun’s Lullaby,” “Romany
Ho!,” “The Happy Wanderer,” and
“Over the Rainbow.”
The Glee Club presented an
Easter program entitled “Death
and Life” which told the Easter
Story in song. Students from Mrs.
Miller’s dramatics class gave the
Bible story and poems on Easter.
The Glee Club presented the
music for the Bacclaureate Ser
mon and also for the Commence
ment Exercises. Accompanist for
the High School Glee Club is Mar
tha Caldwell and for the Junior
Chorus, Carolyn Alley and Diane
Barker.
■ •
Seniors Present Play
Tinders Creepers’
(Continued From Page One)
who everyone thought were the
murderers.
Mr. Quigley disappeared and Mr.
Nelson was accused of his disap
pearance and was taken off to
jail. With the help of Frankie,
Celeste’s sister (Patricia Menden
hall), Here and Wilbur decided
that Dr. Brown, Mr. Quigley’s doc
tor (Billy Hassell), was the cul
prit. But they made the mistake
of telling Dr. Brown this—^when
everyone else was out of the house.
Dr. Brown was finally carried off
to jail after one of the wildest
finishes ever. This play was chock
ed full of comedy parts: Daphe,
the maid, (Patsy Hine) who always
lowered the boom on old Claude,
the caretaker (Charles Sheets) and
live-wire Granny (Betty Key) who
helped keep the joint jumping.
Before the play and between
acts the audience enjoyed instru
mental numbers by the James
town Dance Band, the 88’s.
Directors—Mrs. K. T. Miller and
Mrs. Mary Lane.
•
Annual Junior-Senior
Banquet
(Continued From Page One)
gram was presented. Following the
theme, the program contained the
varied and amusing acts sometimes
put on aboard an old showboat.
With Ernest Macon as the master
of ceremonies the glittering cast
paraded across the stage. After the
program was over the evening was
ended with dancing. Needless to
say, a wonderful time was had by
all.
•
MARSHALS
The marshals chosen this year
for their scholastic achievement
were: chief, Joyce Neal; Evalyn
Lackey, Frances Munday, Sue
Garst, JoAnn Tucker, Gayle Wil-
liard, Ann Tolton, Randall Brown,
Ernest Macon, Ellis King. These
students served as ushers at the
senior play, the recitals. Baccal
aureate, and Commencement.
Class P
The members of the class of
1966 have always been good day
dreamers and have spent a great
deal of their time thinking and
dreaming of their future. Future,
ah! that was the magic word with
them. Knowing this was the case
we decided to visit a gypsy fortune
teller. Our visit revealed many as
tonishing facts about our ingen
ious classmates and teachers.
As we think so much of you, the
students of Jamestown High School,
we give to you a word run-down
of what the gypsy told us.
“Since the Thomas-Tate Flea
Circus was prospering so well,
Donnie and Phil decided to take a
long vacation in Florida. Arriving
at the airport in a taxie, they “for
got” to tip the cabbie, Tommy
Little. They bought their tickets
from a handsome ticket agent, a
Mr. Jimmy Kerr and boarded the
plane when the loud speaker called
their flight.
On looking a second time they
found that the tall pilot was an old
school buddy, Robert Warren, who
was finally putting his big hands
to a good use. On a signal from
the pilot, Charles Sheets, the flight
control officer, waved his flags in
a cheery goodby.
On looking around they saw
that they knew several of the
travelers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bryant and their six children and
Miss Shirley McKinney who was
going to Florida for a job as a
grapefruit taster. Therefore they
had plenty of time to renew old
acquaintances. Finally reaching
Miami they secured rooms at the
Karl Whittmann Hotel.
After tending to the necessary
things such as taking a shower,
having a refreshing drink, and
calling two old ? ? ? friends, they
decided to take a much needed nap.
This plan was broken up by the
plump old maid, Barbara Murphy.
Arriving at their meeting place
a couple of hours later, they waited
for their dates, Pat Mendenhall and
Doris Crickmore, two lucious dolls.
They dined at the James Layton
Nigh Club and enjoyed an unusual
floor show by the Michael Young
band, starring Donald Becker on
the sax.
Benny Webster gave an excel
lent performance with his imita
tions of Johnny Ray; but the high
light of the show was the dancers;
Doris Aspen doing the Charleston;
Norman Faircloth and Pat Hine
with the mambo; and Betty Wim
berly, Linda Tittsler and Faye
Millis giving their ever popular
version of the beloved can-can.
The next day, having nothing
better to do, they decided to go to
a baseball game at the newly dedi
cated Jimmy Young Stadium. They
bought their tickets form Joe
Townsend and took a seat beside
Sue Snyder and Mary Belle King,
two dowager socialites in town.
The umpires, Donald Driggers, Jer
ry Willard, and Ted Gleason were
conferring with the managers,
James Johnson and Richard Maid
en.
After a while, the two teams
came out onto the field led by
Bobby Callihan of the Cheese-Caka
team and Billy Rich of the Con
over team.
In the top of the ninth inning
Ronold Treadway hit a homerun,
and drove Wayne Wagner in home.
The Cheese - Cake cheerleaders,
Glenda Cruthis, Nancy Dye, Mar
garet Davis, Sonda Craven, and
Doris Callicutt went wild.
Mary Alice Elliott Con-over
drum majorette, led the band
directed by Donald Alley onto the
field at the end of the game. Other
r o p h ecy
baton twirling beauties were Beckys
Weaver, Joan Spence, Glenda
Slack, Sonja Shook, Norma Davis,,
and Pat Patton.
The following day Donnie and
Phil arose at 12 noon and toured
the Betty Lou Key Theater where
they were showing a movie on the
life of Donnie Newman, the mil
lionaire playboy. Irvin Willard
played the lead. Co-starring with
him were Judy Hughes, Carolyn
Malpass, Elizabeth Holt, Jewel
Lineberry, Jackie Hutchens, Patsy
Jones, and Shirley Phillips.
The manager and assistant man
ager of the theater were Theodore
Konkle and Billy Hassell. The
cashier was Beverly O’Neil, the
usher was Jean Davis, the candy
clerk was Sue Gaither.
The theme song for the movie
was “I Love To Flirt” written by
Barbara Morgan and sung by Ann
Elkins.
Phil, tired of being chased after
by all the girls, grabbed Donnie
and drug him to the hotel.
On reaching the hotel they
found an invitation to a beach
party to be held that night at the
cottage of Loretta Clark and Mar
tha Caldwell, well known hosteses.
On learning that Juanita Black
burn and Barbara Bailey, beautiful
models, were to be present, they
lit out. The guest numbered one
hundred and included Nancy Hill
and Wilbur Smith, big oil owners
from Texas. George Millis was the
center of attention since he had
just turned down an invitation to
meet Marilyn Monroe.
Around 11:30 a bunch of knights
of the road led by Jesse Vuncan-
non and his two side kicks Fessor
Mourane and Billy Murff crashed
the party. This tended to make the
party more lively. You should have
seen the dance Mary Lane and
Dorothy Miller performed. Before
long the joint was really rocking.
Next morning, since our heroes
had been asked to leave the hotel
for failure to pay their bill, they
decided to hitchhike home. The
first car they S'topped contained
some college girls returning from
a summer vacation. They intro
duced themselves as Helen Black-
Burn, Sara Moss, Bessie Mae Mac-
Fadden and Anne Mitchell. They
ran out of gas after a few miles
and had to call upon Joyce Ingram
the filling station attendent, for
help.
Since night was coming fast,
they decided to stay over in a
quiet little town. The found a
simple little boarding house run
by a cute little woman named
Dene Styers. Before going to bed
that night they decided to look
about the town. They went to a
night club at Heart-Creak Hotel.
It was owned and operated by
Larry Klosterman. They met two
good looking guys, Bobby David
son and Robert Ingram, the pro
duction managers of the floor show.
Being good hearted, Mr. Davidson
and Mr. Ingram loaned the boys
some money. They introduced the
boys to three good looking cigarette
girls, Evalyn Green, Elizabeth
Firesheets and Dixie Klemme.
On their last night in Florida
the boys attended a big stock car
race that was to be held at the
fabulous Daytona Race Track, own
ed and operated by Kenneth Eads
and James Curtis. They were fea
turing the hottest of the hot rod
drivers, Kenneth Miller and his
partner Callie Braswell. They were
ably assisted by Fred Denny and
David Dewar who are the finest
mechanics available for souped-up
cars.
Early the next morning the two
exhausted boys boarded a luxurious
TWA Airplane to return to the
peaceful existence of the James
town country side.”