THE W AYNESVILLE- MOUNTAINEER
XY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
THIRD SECTION
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Honor Students Of WTHS
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I3ev Type Honor lioH'
Being Used In Junior
And High School Here
Winners In New Type Honor Roll At High School
idimen: Kneeling: Margaret Rogers, Algebra I; Stanley Williamson, science; Noel Hale, spelling;
tabeth Watkins, Latin I and civics. Second row: Juanita Gaddis, spoiling; Emma McGaha, cre
ke 'writing; Barbara McClure, interpretative reading; Kyken Campbell, best story teller; Gladys
Llcrwood, penmanship; Eileen Gerringer, vocabulary, Latin I, and civics; Florrie Patrick, Latin I,
d CIVICS, " ' ."
A new type honor roll experi
ment is i progress at Waynes
vitle Junior and High Schools. The
first of the experiments has just
been announced tor the six week
period, it was learned from M, H.
Bowies, superinienaeni.
Instead of listing each student
making the "A" nd "B"- honor
roll, the school amducts competi
tive contests in each classroom j
subject in each grade. The student
making the highest grade in that
particular subject Is declared the
grade winner for the six-week pe
riod.
Practically alt the tests are writ
ten, except in the case of spelling
In Junior High, where the contest
is oral competition.
The students have shown much
interest in. the new type of honor
presented here on this
ranged and gave the tests or exam
inations in the contests.
The enrollment in Junior High
as of noon Wednesday w as 582;
and 678 in high school, it was
learned from Mr. Bowles.
PLAYED FOR TITLE
DURHAM (AP Linebackers
Ray Green and Bill Keiiah and
Quarterback Carson Leach all
played in the North Carolina state
high school championship football
game at Winston Salem In 1948
when Fayetteville defeated Burl
ington, -14-11 Green kicked the
extra point that won for Fayette
ville i;nd Keiiah and Leach per
formed for Burlington,
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-HI II .I ! HI. 11.11 II. II .1 1. M.III.I.III XT
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Roth Klomisli and French are of-
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iiane todav are nietures of the win- clal lauages
ners In each of the six grades in
the system two grades. 7th and
8th in Junior High, and the 9th,
10th, 11th and 12th In high school.
The teachers of each subject ar-
V
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Sophomores are holding down
nine of ll starting positions on the
1950 University of ArUona football
team.
Sophomores: Keeling: Perry Gibson, best speller; Billy Wane McCracken, best story teller; Manuel
Hooper. World History; Aaron Gibson .Algebra II, Miles Stainey. vocabulary. Second row; Lena
Hendricks, Dramalles; Gerahline Kclmhiiu. Latin 11 and 'biology; Nannah Harrell, biology: Maggie
Frady, penmanship; June Blanton. Home -Kconmnics fl; Norma Jean Winchester, Dramatics; Sara
Jane Davis, dramatics; Barbara Toague, dramulivs; Svlia Canilin, memory work and interpretative
reading, Mary Lou Gerringer, creative writing.
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iiois- Kneelinc: Mary Sue spam, uome economics i, nuuitiu, fu '"""i'i
Lre, interpreiative reading; Stella Frady, vocabulary. Standing: Clarine Carver, shorthand; Betty
L it o tTi.. . Vi i?,n u4 uinru nU.r- Ann r.rMpn. Soanish I: Carman Green, best Speller.
fllllt'l, U, O. mSlUiy, MTOiay LiCJHt uv v.-v, r-, -
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8th Grade First row: Dovle Blanton, penmanship; Pauline Inman, spelling. Second row. Vliglnia
Howell art-paper work; Fr'anK Edwards, interpretative reading; Hettie Franklin, creative writing; Don
aid Shaw, vocabulary: Glenda Carswell, arithni((ic; Margaret Connatwr. crayons' and paint; led
Rogers, science and memory work; Nancy Noland, best, story teller,
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
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H Mt ansfimcfiOK OF A,
J.UBMA.RIUE. .
By R. J. SCOTT
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K.N( II HAND AIMS HIGH
GREAT FALLS, Muni. Great
Falls police wish ranch hands
wouldn't gel so liiuli on their day
off. They found one W'ho had too
much to drink and wanted to sleep
it olf. He picked a second-story
girder of the new Barber building
for a bed.
Kmors: First row, Joan Ratc.ifTe, vocabulary; Betty Farmer, nes, ;u,
li II. Mary Chase Hall, interpretative reading; Margaret nee . i ...i -
econd row- Mary Francis Ray, Betty Sctzer. memory worK; nei.y r. .......,
I.eil,ng: Joyce Carter creative writing. Third row: Johnny Green, Duane Oliver, resource use; Jay
ee. sLS'pluS Harold Metcalfe, geometry; Charlton Davis, math rev.ew; Malco.m Wilham-
fn, oooKKeeping ana mam review.
Appalachian Fall Roster
Highest In 51 Years
Figures just released from the
office of Registrar Herman R.
Eggers of Appalachian Stale
Teachers college reveal that the
institution has the largest fall
term enrollment in its fifty-on;1
years of history.
The report shows that there are
348 freshmen, 202 sophomores, 2(i0
Juniors. 270 seniors, and 87 gradu
ate students enrolled, a total ol j
1257 for the present. In compari
son there were 1004 in the fall
term of 1947-48, 1 055 in 1948-4!).
and 1159 in 1949-50.
Enrolled from Haywood county
are the following students;
Evelyn Ballard, Clyde; Pat
Hamphill, Canton; Hefty Jo Hen
derson. Canton; Benjamin Latimer.
Clyde; James R. Moody, Wayues
ville; Doris Smith, Canton; Edwin
Terrell, Clyde; John Robert Ter
rell, C'iyde; James C. Ward, Canton.
Over 2,0 00,0 00 truck users caritLcvjiong with
icna
OLE MISS AIR-MINDED
NIVERSITY, Miss. AP)
' of the most air-minded of all
rsities. Mississinni helipvp; it
f educed air travel to the foot
fl world.
I lie Rrhelo flrui in a fnothall
with Temple on Sept. 30,
11 Mnce men the Rebs nave ron-
'I'lens of limns hv nir
The nlavers tnlaln1 DO. on the
t' f'ieht, escorted by Head Coach
fi V,lkpp nA kia uUtBnta Two
I ts and 16 players on one
the rest in another. The 18
'encer nlane urns thpn called the
land liner in the world.
. .
included in the pioneer party
'e several illustrious football
ies. includina Frank (Bruiser)
l.'rd all.tima or oat tspklo who i
. e. - . (
"v I uie miss line coacn. rair.
?iall, great college and pro half
p. and Bonnie Lee Graham, out
piing basketball player as well
fcVSyW'll j kTT y-pi'iiiii 'J"p li.eK.vw
k t - r i , y " . v
f "4,
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GLOBETROTTERS OPEN
2TH CAGE CAMPAIGN
K'EW wrair ho1t)i Har-
r Globetrotters will launch their
h season of national basketoaii
Irs WhPn th dv fa no on all-star
lad in Madison Square Garden.
The trotters play approxi
f'ely 150 games each year. The
pfessional Knickerbockers iH
e Syracuse In another game en
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cvpn.h Crade-Front row, left to right: Stephen Woody, storytelling; George Williamson, anth
Z t cnnent events; Robert Rhoads, memory work; Dale Caldwell, spelling and creative writ
Zl sindinTteft to right: Amelia Alexander, storytelling and history; Mary Lou Frady, geography;
Wa Grant, creative writing; Patsy Leatherwood, penmanship; Florence Ann Bowles, interpreta
tive reading. (Staff Pholoi. .
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Registrations Show More Than 2,000,000 Chevrolet
Truck Now on the Road. ..More Than Any Other Make!
Today over 2,000,000 truck operators are
getting the benefits of the world's most
popular engine in the world's most popular
truck. For the last eight consecutive truck
production years, Chevrolet trucks have led
in demand and sales ... are far ahead
this year. Com in-let us give you the fads.
P'';rt sales)
Phone 75
VfATKinS CHEVBOLET CO:
Waynesville, N.C.
bill.