Page TWENTY-TWO
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964
WEST END NEWS AND PERSONALS
By SALLY AUMAN
'Roman Holiday'
Ancient Rome was the scene on
Friday night, when the Junior
Class presented “Roman Holiday”
at the Junior-Senior Prom, held
in Sinclair Gymnasium. Blue and
white decorations were used
throughout in carrying out the
senior class colors. Blue and
white streamers hung around the
walls and balloons of the same
colors were overhead.
Six columns with clusters of
grapes at the top were placed at
one end of the Gymnasium. Stone
benches, bird baths, potted plants
and a fountain created a lovely
garden scene. A sundial stood in
the middle of the dance floor. A
shield with crossed spears was
placed on the backboard, and a
grapevine with clusters of grapes
was on the other.
Blue candles in white holders
were placed at each table. Favors
were tiny swords for the boys
and crowns for the girls. Program
booklets were blue with white
engraving. A buffet was served
with a table centerpiece of white
carnations, the senior class flow
ers.
With Bob Henderson as guide,
the junior class led the seniors
and special guests on a guided
tour of Rome. Joyce Blue and De-
lores Brewer sang “Deep Purple.”
The entire junior class sang “The
Loveliest Night of the Year,” and
“Whispering.” “Days of Wine and
Roses” was sung by Philip Farm
er, Carlyle Cole and Stephen
Lisk. “Three Coins in a Fountain”
was sung by Diane Williams,
Becky Markham and Linda Wil
liams. Stephen Lisk presented a
comedy pantomime of “Julius'
Caesar.” A combo consisting of
Philip Farmer, Jane Jackson,
Stephen Lisk a ndBess Cheney
played “O Sole Mio,” Sylvia Cole,
Sherry Furr and Dorothy Cad-
dell sang “Volare.” In a solo, Vir
ginia Davis sang “A1 Di La.”
“That’s Amore” was sung by San
dra Hartsell, Brenda Thomas, De-
lores Conrad and Jane Jackson.
“Arriverderci, Roma” was sung
by Jean Monroe, Stephen Lisk,
Judy Luck and Brenda McKen
zie.
The Juniors sang “Santa Lucia”
in honor of the seniors, who re
sponded with “Moments to Re
member.”
Both the junior and senior
classes presented Mrs. W. A.
Johnson, Jr. with gifts in appre
ciation for her work in accom
panying the vocal groups. Gifts
were also presented to Mrs. Ever-
tte Cole ad Ms. Bobby Von Canon
for their help in preparing the
buffet.
Special guests were the mem
bers of the West End School
Board. Music for dancing was
provided by the Viscos Combo.
Sponsors of the Junior Class
are Mrs. Sarah Ruth Thompson
and Burney Baines, and the sen
ior class sponsor is Miss Bert Mc-
Crummen.
PTA Meeting
The Rev. George Cheney, pas
tor the West End Presbyterian
Church, gave the devotional at
the PTA meeting, Monday night,
April 20 at the West End School.
Mr. Cheney spoke of the import
ance of the home—that it is the
place where culture, appreciation
of art, ethics and a trade are first
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PTA President T. J. Baldwin
gave a review of the accomplish
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two years.
President Baldwin stated, “So
many people have worked so
hard; all accomplishments have
been a team effort.” He expressed
appreciation to Miss Judy Comer
for providing nursery care for the
small children, to Mr. Livengood
for erecting the playground
equipment and cleaning-up after
the trees were cut and to Mrs.
Edson for publicity work. Presi
dent Baldwin spoke of these two
years as a wonderful and reward
ing experience and expressed his
appreciation to each individual
PTA member, school faculty and
students.
Mrs. Leslie Gordon, Chairman of
the nominating committee, pre
sented the following as PTA offi
cers for the new year: president,
Elmer Blue; vice-president, Wal
ter Monroe; secretary, Mrs. Pris
cilla Cole; and treasurer, Mrs.
Betty Richardson.
Attendance banners were won
by Miss Bert McCrummen’s
twelfth grade and Mrs. Ruth
Bambauer’s first grade.
Principal Harold Wood closed
the meeting.
Honor RoU
Recently named to the High
School’s Honor Roll were: 9th
grade, Janice Gordon and Randy
Garrison; 10th grade, Joanne Sut-
phin; 11th grade, Sandra Hartsell,
Jane Jackson and Becky Wil
liams; and 12th grade Judy Wil
liams.
Named to the Distinction List
were: 9th grade. Janet Markham,
Mildred Pack, Janet Reynolds,
Ray Atkins, Mary Boone and
Heath Hanner; 10th grade, Ver
non Sutphin, Donald Thomas,
Janice McLean, Kay Brown,
Paulette Luck, Parks Blake and
Jesse Kimball; 11th grade, Carl
yle Cole, Joyce Blue, Delores
Brewer, Bess Cheney, Stephen
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Lisk, Diane Motsinger, Diane
Williams and Jean Monroe; and
12th grade, Naomi Blake, Diane
Chisholm, Geraldine Garner,
Lynda Godfrey, Glendora Rus
sell, Frances Pusser, Brenda Mor
ton, Sharon Richardson and Nan
cy Sue Smith McSwain.
Pre-registralion
Pre-registration for first grade
for next year took place at West
End School on Friday. Seven
girls and 17 boys, with their
mothers, assembled in the audi
torium, where they were greeted
by the following school officials:
Mrs. Beulah McPherson, county
director of instruction; Mr. Har
old Wood, principal; Mrs. Ruth
Bambauer, first grade teacher;
and Mrs. Lily Barnes, Moore
County health nurse.
, Parents were given a booklet
which contained general instruc
tions and information entrance of
children into the first grade.
Following the assembly in the
auditorium, Mrs. Bambauer took
the children to the first grade
room, where they were given a
tablet with their names and, a
circus puppet, which the present
first graders had made as a gift.
The visitors heard stories, play
ed games and were served punch,
cookies and suckers.
Mrs. Bambauer was assisted
by the following: Mrs. Harold
Wood, Mrs. Robert Clark and
Mrs. Everette Cole; high school
students Frances Pusser, Sharon
Richardson, and Lynda Godfrey:
and first-graders Pat Wood, Betty
Blake, Nelson Pusser, Van Cole,
Martha Thompson and Jennifer
Clark.
Baseball Team; Wins
The West End High School
baseball team defeated West-
moore last week by a score of 13-
9 on the West End ball diamond.
One of the highlights of the game
was when C. R. Smith hit a home
run with the bases loaded. John
ny Robbins was the winning
pitcher.
Lions Officers
The newly-installed officers of
the Lions Club for the next year
are: president, W. H. Dickerson;
vice-president, Billy McKenzie;
second vice-president, T. J. Bald
win; third vice-president, the
Rev. George Cheney; secretary-
treasurer, Earl Auman; tail twist
er, Neill Furr; lion tamer, T.
Clyde Auman; and directors,
Harold Wood and Willis Auston.
Personals
T. J. Fletcher left Friday morn
ing by plane from Charlotte to
join Mrs. Fletcher in Seabrook,
Texas (near Houston) at the home
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prim, HI.
A little boy was born to the
Prims on Wednesday night
weighing eight pounds and
eleven ounces; he was named
James William Prim, IV. The
Prims also have a daughter, Kim
berly Merle.
Danny Boone, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Boone, is now employed
by the Kimbell Furniture Com
pany in Charlotte and is living at
312 North Church there. He is a
salesman.
It has been reported that Har
vey Staley has an unusual yard
of pansies and blooming plants.
Their beauty has been compared
with Pinehurst, Clarendon Gar
dens, etc.
The Rev. Tom Burns was in
charge of the morning worship
service on Sunday at the Metho
dist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poley had
an enjoyable trip to Pennsyl
vania, and they also visited with
a cousin, Mrs. Frank Bossert, in
New Egypt, N. J. They made a
purchase in a gift shop in Penn
sylvania and upon returning
home, discovered the gift had
been made in Aberdeen!
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auman
have been in St. Louis, Mo., for
the past week attending a meet
ing of the National Peach Coun
cil, of which he is first vice-pres
ident.
After touring Rome, Paris and
other sites in Europe, Joe Eifort
is now residing in West Berlin
and is enrolled in the Goethe In
stitute where he is studying Ger
man. He is expected to' return to
the States iri late summer.
Bob Auman spent the weekend
at Davidson College, where he
graduated in 1963. He plans to en
roll in UNC Law School in Sep
tember.
Situated almost exactly mid
way on the Eastern Seaboard of
the U. S. A., North Carolina ex
tends over 500 miles from the At
lantic Ocean to the Great Smoky
Mountains.
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