;j THE YOUNGER SET
* , . ? i
*y :
"ROSEWOMACK
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IV p.'*
? Not*-: the first part of the cohimn
was written by Eileen Uerringeri.
After the graduation exercises at
WTHS Friday nlghi. the Younger
Set was invited to the Elks Club
for dancing. Nancy Bischoif. Caro
lyn Bischoff. Linda Sloan. Julia
Ann Stovall, Sally Stovall, and
Mary Ann Byrd were hostesses for
the farewell party to their class
; mates. The senior class colors.
maroon and gray, were carried out
. . in the beautiful decoration, and the
cake had gray icing with '53 in
' lhareon on each individual piece.
All of the college students home
fee summer vacations, came to con
gratulate the graduating class and
to help them celebrate this impor
tant event. Quite a few of the
famdty members came by for a few
minutes to wish the class success in
their new lite and to bid them one
last farewell.
Of course the first thing everyone
wanted to do was the new rage,
the Bunny Hop. Led by fliminy
Davis, this got the party off to a
? sweM start, and the fun never ceas
ed. There was round dancing.
square dancing?called by anyone
who thought he had a good style?
and a tap dance by Bobby Edge
from Clyde, who has become very
popular with the high school crowd
with his Indian dances. Hie night
wouldn't have been complete with
out Stanford Massie doing the
rumba and John Calhoun, Ted
Owen, Bobby Kuykendall, and
several others giving Frankle Laine
some very stiff competition with
their arrangement of "I Believe."
At midnight, amid tears of joy
and sadness the party broke up
with everyone joining together td
sing "OP Lang Sayne." Most of
the crowd went to Sally Stovall's
lor more fun and dancing and then
breakfast. It was a never-to-be
forgotten ight. and it's memories
will linger with the Class of '53
long after they have each gone
their separate ways.
Leaving at the crack of dawn
Sunday morning for Duke Univer
sity were Nancy Bischoff. Mary Lou
Gerringer and Katherine Hyatt.
These three girls have begun three
years of hard work in the field of
nursing. Though we're very proud
of them for making such a wise
chtce, they certainly will be missed
this summer. If they should come
back to Waynesville to do their
nursing. I have a strong feeling that
the hospital will be awfully crowd
ed with these gals tending the pa
tients.
If you have never attended an
"all night singing," then you just
don't know what you're missing.
Everybody has a 'good time! Last
Saturday night the Asheville City
Auditorium was filled to capacity
and I'd say about half the people
were from in or around Waynes
ville. "The Younger Set" seems
to just now be catching on to the
singing and now its hard for them
to stay away. It's something new
and entirely different in the form
of entertainment for those of us
who have just discovered how much
fun they are to attend.
Hospital
News
ADMISSIONS
D. L. Messer, Clyde, Rt. 1.; Vida
Lee Green, Canton, Rt. 2; Mrs.
Walter Neal, Canton, Rt. 1; Mrs.
Ida Bryson, Canton; Mrs. Golar
Surrett. Canton; Mrs. Francis
Reece, Waynesville; Mrs. Lester *
Heatherly, Canton; Mrs.Roy Nelson,
Waynesville, Rt. 2; Mrs. L. H. Har
grove, Canton; Miss Charlena Gail
Lowe.
Mrs. Homer West. Waynesville,
Rt. 3; Miss Rosalie Prevost, Hazel
wood; Mrs. D. C. Campbell, Way
nesville, Rt. 2 George F. Worley,
Canton, Rt. 1; Mrs. Maurice T.
Brooks, Canton; Mrs. Julipus P.
rhompson, Canton; Tom Stamey,
Waynesville.
DISCHARGED
William Henson, Canton, Rt. 1;
Wilford Davis, Canton. Rt. 2; Mrs.
Mattie Cagle, Lake Junaluska; Gar
land Banker, Waynesville; Mrs.
Russell Browning, Waynesville, Rt.
1; Master Donald Sheehan, Waynes
ville, Rt. 1; Mrs. Herman Burgess,
Waynesville, Rt. 1; Master Robert
Hyatt, Waynesville, Rt. 1; Mrs.
Monroe Crawford, Canton, Rt. 2;
Thomas Howell, Waynesville. Rt. 3;
Miss Sandra Howell, Waynesville,
Rt. 3; Mrs. James M. Stevens, Haz
elwood; Hayrtes Sanders, Waynes
ville; Master WllliaxO Robinson,J
Lake "Jun&luSla. i
Master Robert Robinson, Lake
Junaluska; Mrs. Latham Gillett, |
Clyde, Rt. 1; William Inman, Haz
elwobd; Miss Brenda Kell, Canton:
Master Eric Strauts, Waynesville;
Master David Moody, Waynesville,
Rt. 1; Miss Pauline Cogburn, Can
ton, Rt. 2: Miss Dorothy Mae Wood,
Canton: Miss Hilda Phillips, Can
ton.
BIRTHS ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark of
Waynesville, a son. June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carswell of
Hazelwood. a daughter, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervir* Haney of
Waynesville. a daughter, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorian McDowell of
Canton, a daughter, June 7,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Rogers of
Hazelwood. a son, June 7.
American League umpire Bill
McGowan is starting his 28th year
as an arbiter in the junior circuit.
St. John's Class 1
Hears Col. Putnam 1
In the Anal commencement ex- ]
ercises to be held In Haywood
County this year, St. John's School -
on Sunday night presented diplo- v
mas to three high school graduates, e
as" well as certlAcates and other j,
awards to eighth-graders and non- r
graduates.
Principal speaker was Col. -
Robert J. Putnam, assistant for
community relations at Champion
Paper and Fibre Company, who is
resigning Friday to devote his en
tire time to touring the country in
an effort to combat the' influences
of communism.
Col. Putnam struck out against
the evils of communism, stating
that "now is the time for a re
awakening of the truth and the
fundamental issues involved." He
pointed out the conflict of the
Christian philosophy that good Is
more powerful than evil with the
"atheistic materialistic" philbsophy
that evil is more powerful than
good. His concluding admonition
was: "Hold close and guard zeal
ously the heritage of your fathers."
Diplomas were presented > by
Msgr. Bour, of Asheville, Dean df
the Western North Carolina Diocese
of the Roman Catholic Church: and
the benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. Vincent Stokes of Brev
ard. '
. High School garduates were
5&san Swapper, ^lofiert Edge and
Gene Duckett.
Grade school graduates included
Paula Mooneyham, James Mc
Gowan. Ronnie Arch, John David
Arch. Gerhard Liebscher. John
David Henry and Joel Kuykendall.
A number of the graduates, as
well as several undergraduates, re
ceived special awards. Joel Kuy
kendall received an award for the
greatest improvement. Gerhard
Liebscher Received the grade
school scholarship award, and
Roman Kolodij. the high school. A
Gregg 100-word shflrthand pin went
to Susan Swanger. and an 80-word
pin to Robert Edge. Gene Duckett
received the athletics medal and
Bill Rogers, the English medal.
Music awards for the highest |
average of pupils attending St. !
John's went to Myrna Miller, in the !
senior department; and to Terry
Gregory in the junior. t
Susan Swanger was awarded the
National Shorthand Award Certif
icate, and Isle Feichter received.
the corresponding certificate in'
typing.
Three students received honors
in the diocese-wide Knights of Co-'
lumbus essay contest. Roy Walker'
tag given a medal for having plac
d second; and Myrna Miller and
lay Groover received honorable
aention.
J
Cast Waynesville
baptist Begins
Jible School Fri.
The East Waynesville Baptist
Church will hold its Vacation Bible!
School from Monday, June 19, for[
2 weeks through June 27. All
children?from the cradle on up?
are invited to attend and must be
at the Church Friday morning,
June 12, for registration.
Refreshments will be served in
the middle of the sessions which
will be held from 9 to 12 six days
a week.
,!
' Crew Completes Telephone Installation
' _ . -a. ? - - --' -? - - - *?
The men shown here were responsible for changing the telephones - in subscribers'* homes and of
fices and other conversion work. Wire splicing was done by a special crew from Knoxville, lenn. \
who spent several weeks here, iMountaineer Photo).
? ;j
, FOR THE BEST
. IN HAffi STYLING ji
]
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FOR APPOINTMENT
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