Page 15
V^aki Stout—JuyUo^-'SenloA. P^om io6t y^ciA, - "
Joju.ce:Jhornpim---GMing a'In M>i. McEtttc/te'i 6zc.ond peAiod itudu haU
Joann Vmu^-Thi iVu>t dcuj at 'Jlut HonXgmeAu. ^ ^ '
I did uihile. aUZLng cZaa at 'i-Out-tmdi i>zAA.od.
fjanaj Bruton I JiemembeA my "tpve. io>i chemiitfiu
^'^tiK(id CagZe.—(fJhen I meX Jot/ce.»
VXane Cattccwtt—Ld&t ijoma*it JuntoA.-SenZoA,,
Jo(/ce Cattccutt iOke.n I got my engagement Aing,
CcvioZ Comph(itt—Tkz Junto A." S onto A. P/com '62,
Judy CoAbett—-Coadi SAxidy'4 louAth-peAtod ^tady hcM,
oKvey Adcm6--Thz rUght oi the JunloK-Sznion.; ditoA m U^t, mnt to ChaUotte, and
ol the ^Lnd ^ ^0 boy& lying
Howa/id CoK--St;^ng out tn the 6moktng oAea uiUh a ceUatn ginZ,
Benny CA.epp4,--Beatxng Ea^t tu)o yeoA6 In a >iovo In AootbaZZ,
rAank CAump The pcMy a^te/i the JuntoK-SmAJOA.,
Judy VanLox—Beeoincng Home'-Coming Queen,
I SouthoAn Safety ConieAenee In ktlanta, Georgia,
Uz V^cken6—The 6uApA^Ajig note6 po66ed oAound In c.hml&tA.y,
Mcmon VoA^ett--Tilting poAXtei, In Ponder'6 pfioject /lootji Jbut uean.
SandAa GoAn^JunXo;i-SenloA, 1963; poAty aitoAwa/d^. * '
LoAAy GentZe The day I ^au) We6t ^ontgome/iy Htgh School,
LoA.etta G^ay—Coaeh Bnady'6 {fOu/ith-peAtod 6tudy halt,
J^y HoAJLU^^The iVut basketball game m won last ueoK,
t^elda Hoa/lc6—The Bus V/Ltve/is* Banciuet,
LoAA.y Ha/L/us—JuntoA.-SentoA. night,
Jolm Hodge—n& peAlod oi anUeXy juit b&ioA.z a. Wm papeA urn begun.
John mOTo/i^ oi a wondeAiuZ coadi, teacher and tnae iUmd. Hen
A o Compton oAe not so eas^y io/igotten,
Ann Saunde^--The play, ‘^Rebel (Without a Cause.
R^gA--jlk, Black and kts Ui^^peUod tndustAlal oAts class,
Vonnell B/iock--Leaving T, H, S,
James HaMls-^fouAth-peUod study hoJil my senior. yeoA,
hi-y:cI)Ub
The Hi-Y club has se
lected its oftiaeers for
the coming year. They are
as follows: President-
Gene Pridgen, Vije Presi
dent- Charles Bruton, Sec
retary- Ronnie Russell,
Treasurer-Charles Eckerson,
Chaplain- Bobby Dickens,
Reporter- V. C. . Bruton.
These officers were in
stalled Wednesday, May 22,
after the Hi-Y wi^iner
roast which was held at
the river.
Twenty-six rising soph
omores have been invited
to join the club. Their
membership is to become
effective next year.
The Hi-Y Club has also
donated fifteen dollars to
ward the shrubbery which
has been planted in front
of the school.
IBflNQUET
The second athletic
banquet of West Montgomery
was held in the school
cafeteria. It was spon
sored by the civic clubs
of Mt. Gilead, Wadeville,
and Troy.
After a very appetizing
supper, the letters and a-
wards were given. The
letters were given to the
football and basketball
players.
The receivers of special
awards were Girls’ bas
ketball: Loretta Gray and
Barbara Holt, sportsman
ship; Sarah Ingram, most
valuable player; Sissie
Moore, most improved;Boys’
basketball: Red Harris,
most valuable player; Don
Layman, most improved;
Ralph Reynolds, sportsman
ship; Boys’ Football: C.D.
Thompson, most improved;
Frank Crump, most valuable
Dlayer and best lineman;
John Harris, best back;
Fincher Jarrell*sportsman
ship.
After the presentation
of awards, Coach Bill
Hildabrand was featured
speaker,
A fine is a tax you
have to pay for doing
wrong. A tax is a fine
you hav^ *to pay foi‘ doing
okay.