Bethany High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Reidsville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

TAYLOR YEARBOOK COMPANY a tflai - ma-cie means etter yearbooks m2 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of BETHANY HIGH SCHOOL The Senior Class wishes to dedicate this edition of the 1952 PINEBURR to our annual sponsors. Miss Charlotte Burgess and Miss Lucille Vaught. Their efforts have been untiring; their humor never failing; and to them our favorites, we pay tribute. Editor - in - Chief - -Daisy Covington Associate Editor - -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Frances Paschal Literary Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Claudia Mae Williams Sports Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - ----- - Bobby Alley Art Editor - - Jimmy Knight Business Manager - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Nick Smothers Circulation Managers - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Barbara Ann Overby Penn Jones The Annual Staff wishes to extend a sincere thank you to the following people for their tireless effort in helping us to get the largest number of ads in the PINEBURR ' S history. Old teachers never die... they just grade away. MR. J. ALLAN LEWIS BS, Virginia Polytechnic Institute MA, University of North Carolina MRS. LOUISE BAKER CHARLOTTE BURGESS AB, Science BS, Commerce fliqh MRS. ANN COTTRELL BS, Home Economics and Science School DAVID GRIFFIN BA, Mathematics ELNA DORIS HUEY AB, English and Religious Education j-fiafi HAROLD POPE AB, MA, Physical Education JOHN WILLIAM MEEKS BS, Agriculture LUCILLE VAUGHT BA, History School days, school days, dear old golden rule day... President NICK SMOTHERS Vice President CARL SHELTON Secretary - BOBBY ALLEY Treasurer DAISY COVINGTON Motto Love, laughter, and labor. Flower: Rose Colors; Pink and White Just a minute - - Cute shy, but mischievous. DAISY COVINGTON Pretty as a peach - - - unpredictable - - - refined. Senwfts BETTY JO COMBS Giggles Rah, Bethany!- - - optimistic. RUTH ALLEN That suits me - - - Unexpected goals in basketball a loyal friend. KENAN FOULKS BaDy face different a lover of a good time. LINCOLN GRIFFIN Quiet nonchalant - — lanky. RAY ISLEY Casanova glib tongue and ready jokes songbird. CLAUDE HUDSON Possum Laughing It’s immaterial to me - just absolutely crazy CLUDE HANKS The Great Stone Face - - - - slow poke mysterious. PENN JONES Well dressed good worker - - - a big tease with a winsome smile. oenkfis JIMMY KNIGHT Typing fiend red curls a ready smile. LORAINE PRICE Good sport - - - lover of basketball bashful blushes. FRANCES PASCHAL Friendliness I can’t in- telligent. BARBARA ANN OVERBY Good - natured fussing cute figure - - - witty. CARL SHELTON Thoughtful nice personality - - - stray lock of hair. NICHOLAS SMOTHERS Nick Basketball - — loud socks - - - a leader. CLAUDIA MAE WILLIAMS Dependable - — charm of her own - - - flirtatious. flisfafti). May 23 was just another day until the sixth period came. Mr. Bourne’s voice boomed! Get your classes into the auditorium. Be sure you keep up your nice behavior. The auditorium was dark and the movie projector was ready for use. A movie! exclaimed the student body. Yes, a movie of twelve eventful years in the lives of seventeen Bethany High School Seniors. We saw flashed before us Miss King and Mrs. Pearman trying to console and entertain the numerous scared and excited first graders of 1940. Others who tried to guide our feet in the right direction were: Miss Rierson, Miss Small, Miss Johnston, Mrs. Bickers, Miss Brown, Miss Bradley, Miss Norris, Miss Harmon, Miss Gillispie, and Mrs. Morgan. The film changes and we see thirty - two freshmen, wide - eyed and exhuberent, with uncalmed anticipation wondering what that home room teacher would resemble and where they would keep their books. Mrs. Pratt answered our various questions about our new adventure into high school. Election showed that Penn Jones was to be our first President and to help him: Vice President, Nick Smothers, and Secretary - Treasurer, Barbara Ann Overby. Weiner roast and initiations were occasions for much merriment. The scene is changed to Room 31 where Miss Blackwell welcomed the girls and Mr. Pope the boys as 10th graders. A Christmas party and picnic at the Battleground and a weiner roast at Woollen’s Store helped us to realize how much fun we could have together as a class. Junior year is flashed before us in bold black letters reve aling Miss Louise Johnson our sponsor. To help her with the many activities of the year, we chose as our class officers Nick Smothers, President; Claudia Mae Williams, Vice President; Daisy Covington, Secretary - Treasurer. This was really the year for work. First came our Brunswick Stew. Excited yells echoed down the hall as we heard the welcome message: Your rings are here. Barbara Ann Overby entertained the class with a party. The intermural basketball tournament was won by the boys and girls. Our most important and joyous occasion was, of course, the Junior - Senior Banquet. All day was spent in decoration and just wishing everything would go according as planned. That night you could tell that some of us had spent hours before the mirror. Here we are as dignified seniors, and Miss Huey is our sponsor. Nick Smothers as President has much business to attend. How many invitations do you want; what size cap; and how long does your gown have to be? Carl Shelton as Vice President; Bobby Alley as Secretary; and Daisy Covington as Treasurer will assist Nick. The annual must go to press, said Daisy Covington. Play tryouts will be held tomorrow is announced. Weiner roast, Halloween and Christmas parties and Junior - Senior Banquet was enjoyed by all. Graduation day, long will it be remembered. The future is just around the corner and may we put into practice the many things learned at dear old Bethany High. The curtain falls, feet march back to class. HISTORIAN BETTY JO COMBS Bethany High School Reidsville, North Carolina May 29, 1972 Dear Nick, It is very difficult for me to keep my eyes off feelivision which, as you know, was perfected last week. However, I’ll try to stop long enough to let you know some of the things I have seen and heard about the Seniors of 1952. I hope that you can take time from your job as coach of the Mighty Gorilla Five to lend an ear to my juicy bits of gossip. You are indeed lucky to be coach at the only school whose basketball team comes into the world equipped with fur suits! Frances Paschal is really going places with her mail order courses of How to Make Friends and Pull the Wool Over Their Eyes. These courses are guaranteed to bring you results in ten days or your twenty - nine cents will be refunded. The thing that has startled me most was to learn that Daisy was still MISS Covington and running a lonely hearts club for others who are also unfortunate. Her advice is sought by everyone in town. Clyde Hanks is still sitting around reading the magazines that he subscribed for in the school magazine campaign of 1951. His favorites seem to be Parents and Life . Penn Jones doesn ' t belie his name. He now models gay shirts and bright trousers for his own agency, PENN - ME - UP - JONES. He is just recovering from a bad fall - - he hung his toe in his watch chain. Can you imagine Loraine Price being a Mrs. with five little towheaded boys? She says that she has her basketball team already, but that now she needs five more for a second string. Carl Shelton ' s knack for dependability has led him to be quite a jack of all trades on the farm. Carl says that there is nothing that he likes better than to settle down after supper and read those lonely hearts columns. He just can ' t understand what happened. Look on any girl’s wall today and you will see Bobbv Alley ' s blushing face. His latest movie, My Purple Past left Bobby’s face in permanent technicolor. Ruth Allen ' s love for the Navy forced her to join the Waves. Her many duties take her to every port - - just imagine the excitement that could cause the Navy. Speaking of the Navy, do you remember Jimmy Knight ' s wavy hairthatused to make us all seasick? Jimmy also joined the fleet and sailed the Hawaiian Islands. If you think that he would look good in bell - bottom trousers you just ought to see what a hula skirt does for him! Jimmy claims that he can keep up with the best of them. I suppose you have seen some of Ray Isley ' s advertisements, Eye Isley, Tracer of Lost Persons - - - especially good in finding girl friends, This is one job in which Ray declares that he doesn ' t mind working over time. Betty Jo, while going to school at Bethany, developed her lungs to such an extent that after finishing school she found that she could not talk below a bellow. The last I heard of her she was the Champion Hog Caller of both Rockingham and Guilford Counties. If you ever need a used car, and wt Jo mean a USED car, go to Foulk’s Used Car Lot on the corner of Bethany and Pine. Kenan is making a killing on his original model which he put together in his spare time, The Chevordbakerson. It is supposed to be the fastest thing on wheels. Kenan claims that he made it especially for Miss Huey. Claudia Mae Williams is at the very top of the ladder of success, but she did not have to climb it. She flirted, smiled, giggled, and talked her way into stardom. She is the star of all the afternoon soap opras. She’s Stick ' s Other Wife , Young ’Widder’ Williams , Claudia Faces Life and When A Girl Marries all rolled up into one. Lincoln Griffin is running the snazziest eating joint in town. It is the favorite hangout of the younger set. Lincoln has grown another six inches and lost twenty - two pounds he has had to work so hard. Not long ago one of his helpers slapped him into a bun, , sprinkled on some onions, spread on mustard, and served him to a customer before he realized his mistake. Did you hear the awful news about Claude Hudson? For weeks no one saw or heard from him. Then one day I saw an old mountaineer ' s sign of Furs for Sale . I looked among the rare rabbit and weasel pelts and realized that the third from the end was poor Possum , caught at last but grinning just as big as ever! What am I doing? I m still at Bethany, of course. 1 have a full load this year, too. I’m teaching English, history, math, science, home ec. , typing, physical ed. , and agriculture. I hardly have time to keep up with my gossip. Why don ' t you and the others stop by to see me sometime? Love, Barbara Ann Overby Graduation ends our worries and fears; We have reached the goal we have sought through the years. If, in our lives, success we shall land. We will not forget where we began. Our aims are as pure as the rose of our choice; To honor dear Bethany is to rejoice. Our teachers that guided our footsteps till now, We won ' t disappoint, we give them our vow. We have crossed the bay; the ocean lies before us. We leave with this slogan and with Bethany ' s trust. Our class with the colors of pink and white Has come through the day and must go through the night. We have come to the end of a very long way; We shall leave and make room for others to stay. When they have labored for days upon end, They can say to the next class: Enter, my friend . CLASS POET RUTH ALLEN We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty - Two of Bethany High School, being of sound minds and well trained memories do make and publish this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To the Administration: To Mr. Bourne, we leave our sincere appreciation for his help and guidance during our school days. To our teachers, we leave many, many thanks for putting up with some of our trifling ways. ARTICLE II To the Cafeteria personnel we leave our thanks for the many meals they have prepared for us. ARTICLE III To the janitor we leave our appreciation for trying to keep our school looking orderly at all times. ARTICLE IV To the Undergraduates: To the Junior Class we leave the honor of being it after eleven long years. To the Sophomores we leave the many tasks they will have to perform during their Junior year. To the Freshmen we leave all the battered - up textbooks, and all the chewing gum under the desks with the hope that someday they, too, will reach the top. Individual Bequests:- Bobby Alley leaves his cute little grin to Donald McCollum. Loraine Price leaves her good sportsmanship and beautiful blushes to Dot Roberts. Kenan Foulks bestows upon Donald Sharpe his run - along - little - worries - don’t - bother - me attitude. Betty Jo Combs leaves her shorthand book to anyone in the whole school who can learn it better than she could. Ray Isley collects every silly joke he ever heard or ever told and turns them over to John Moore. Ruth Allen wills her basketball suit to Jimmy Saunders realizing that he cannot fill it as she did. Lincoln Griffin leaves his quiet dignity and tall stature to James Simpson. Clyde Hanks leaves his favorite expression, Let ' s go get a coca - cola , to Milloway Tucker. Claudia Mae Williams leaves her ability to roll her eyes, and toss her head to Dot Lea Chambers. Nick Smothers leaves his corduroy hat and his position as ruler of the roost to George Yeatts. Barbara Ann Overby keeps her giggles but gives her sp-ic and span appearance to Evelyn Dixon. Claude Hudson, with great sorrow, wills his American History Book to Lincoln Wall who might get up enough nerve to use it someday. Penn Jones gives his battered coupe, the one that he has taught to do tricks, to Jimmy King. Frances Paschal leaves her gift of gab to Hilda Jones. Jimmy Knight leaves bus no. 42 to anyone who can drive it. Carl Shelton gives to David Knight his love for getting out of study hall on any pretext. Daisy Covington takes Carl with her but leaves to Maggie Allison her love, peace, quiet, and order. Carl Shelton, Testator Daisy Covington, Witness Most Studious LORAINE PRICE NICK SMOTHERS Most Dependable CLAUDIA WILLIAMS CARL SHELTON Most Original BETTY JO COMBS RAY ISLEY Prettiest Best Looking DAISY COVINGTON BOBBY ALLEY Wittiest BARBARA OVERBY CLAUDE HUDSON Best Dressed DAISY COVINGTON PENN JONES Quietest LORAINE PRICE LINCOLN GRIFFIN Biggest Baby BETTY JO COMBS KENAN FOULKS Laziest BETTY JO COMBS CLYDE HANKS Best All Around DAISY COVINGTON NICK SMOTHERS Friendliest FRANCES PASCHAL JIMMY KNIGHT Biggest Flirt CLAUDIA WILLIAMS RAY ISLEY Best Sport LORAINE PRICE BOBBY ALLEY President DAVID KNIGHT Vice President EDMOND ALBERT Secretary MARY HESTER TAYLOR Treasurer JOAN HINSON CARRIE WILLA ADKINS DOROTHY BRADSHAW CALVIN CREWS DAVID FRIDDLE DOILESS ALBERT EDMOND ALBERT DOT LEA CHAMBERS MARY ROSE COMBS EVELYN DIXON ELIZABETH FOULKS ANNIE LEA FRIDDLE HOWELL GENTRY MAGDALINE ALLISON BEULAH COX JOETTA FORBES JOHNNA GEORGE DONALD HAYNES ELSIE JONES JERLENE JOYNER RUBY LEWIS CARLTON HILL JOAN HINSON HILDA JONES NANCY JONES LULA MAE KELLAM DAVID KNIGHT JANE MARTIN LOUISE MEGEE BENNIE HOLLAND CARLENE JOYNER ESTHER LEWIS JOHNNY MIDDLETON ... . (K HP M ■ % JOHN MOORE LOIS PURGASON GENEVA SIPE LINCOLN WALL LOIS MULLIS DOROTHY ROBERTS CAROLYN ODEDL DONALD SHARPE LAURA PASCHAL JAMES SIMPSON JjunisH MARY TAYLOR RALPH WALL JACK TUCKER MILLOWAY TUCKER GEORGE YEATTS - Jimmy Taylor - George Knight Shirley Pearman Bobby Middleton President - — Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Estelle Cardwell Barbara Clark Wayne Clark Margaret Collins Jack Dixon Herbert Henderson Martha Jean Hopkins Mary Ann Hopkins Anne Isley Shirley Isiey Mary Jones Shirley Joyner George Knight Ronald McCollum Bobby Middleton Tommy Moore Yvonne Moore Margie Moseley Glenn Nelson Chattie Odell Don Wayne Overby Johnny Paschal Shirley Pearman Stanley Pearman Betty Porter Eli Price Steve Puckett Buford Pyrtle Johnny Ross Jimmy Saunders Julia Sharpe Curtis Shelton Kenneth Shumate Betty Taylor Jimmy Taylor Ruby Vernon H 1 LMilllil flneshman C ss (Ojjiccus .WPS President - - Vice President Secretary - - ■ Treasurer — • •Tim Smothers - Onita Moore - Doris Sharpe Elliott Bourne Lois Anderson Maxine Barham Elliott Bourne John Bourne Vernelle Bibee Dennis Brame Nona Carter Chester Comer Betty Lou Cox Hilda Cox Bonnie Clark Patricia Duggins Ruby Durham Bernard Ferguson Shirley Franklin Otis Ford Robert Friddle Earl Goins Charlotte Griffin Cleo Hall Jack Harrison Lois Henley Anne Hennis Shirley Holland Marilyn Hudson Lucille Hutchins Louise Isley Watson Landreth Paul Lewis Bertie Mae Lineberry Bobby Martin Cynthia Martin Thelma Martin Beth Ann McCollum Betty Jo McCollum LeVan McCollum Clyde McGehee Gladys Miller Cynthia Moore Onita Moore ■gnrv in A Sara Moore Wade Neal David Paschal Mary Ann Paschal Cecil Perdue Elizabeth Perdue Curtis Pergerson Audrey Price Richard Purgason Mildred Pyrtle Patricia Ann Rhodes Jo Ellyn Russell Mary Lee Saunders Doris Sharpe Ora Sharpe Tim Smothers James Southand Jean Vernon Delno Wall Barbara Webb There is a long, long frail a winding...’’ President - -- -- -- -- -- -- Barbara Ann Overby Vice President - -- -- -- -- - - Bennie Ann Holland Secretary - -- -- -- -- - — - - — Carlene Joyner Treasurer - — — - — Julia Sharpe Historian - — Lois Jane Purgason Parliamentarian Jerlene Joyner Reporter - - — — Loraine Price Song Leader - — - -Betty Jo Combs Pianist - — — - — Doiless Jean Albert Sponsor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Mrs. Ann Cottrell juime flmemde is (OJ (ffme im iJecaimal Ch asses - u V I Hi Mil i 11 11 111 ' — , President — - Vice President Secretary - - • - Nick Smothers Treasurer — — - — George Yeatts -Donald Haynes Reporter Doiless Jean Albert Daisy Covington Sponsor — — - — — Miss Burgess MISS VAUGHT MUST BE IN! DISCOVER A KEY THEN LAND ON IT! GENIUSES AT WORK! t LjBw ■; f A pack of Nabs A coke freshmen f A well balanced meal The busses must go through! AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Agriculture Building In the three years that Mr. Pope has been at Bethany he has made much progress in both the boys and girls basketball teams. 1950 - 1951 saw Bethany ' s boys as Rockingham County Champions. We are sure that he will have better teams in the future. Our sincere thanks go to Coach Pope. MANAGERS Kneeling: Cleo Hall, John Bourne Back row: Daisy Covington, Carl Shelton, Penn Jones, George Yeatts. Barbara Ann Overby CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Betty Jo Combs, Head cheerleader Back row: Mary Rose Combs, Jack Dixon, Onita Moore, George Knight, Bennie Ann Holland Cafiim LORA IN E PRICE c • Front row: Chattie Odell, Dot Lea Chambers, Carolyn Odell, Loraine Price, Maggie Allison, Nancy Jones. Second row: Dot Bradshaw, Do t Roberts, Claudia Williams, Jean Vernon, Third row: Charlotte Griffin, Betty Jo McCollum Basktlal! The girls ' basketball team started off very successfully, led by Captain Loraine Price. It is hoped that they will steadily improve and have a successful season. Graduating from this years team will be Loraine Price, Claudia Williams, and Ruth Allen. These three will be greatly missed by players and coach. The girls basketball program is steadily growing, it is the wish of the administration to gradually increase the number of girl players as each year passes. The more girls that participate the better will our brand of basketball be. Loraine Price — A steady, dependable player. Captain her senior year. Maggie Allison - - A versatile player, one that can play guard or forward equally well. Nancy Gray Jones - - One of the best girl guards in the county, plays her best under all conditions. A scrapper from the word go. Chattie Odell - - Potentially a good forward when her mind is made up. Carolyn Odell — Perhaps the most improved player on the squad. Dot Lea Chambers - - A good set - shot artist when she wants to be., Potentialities of a good player. Claudia Mae Williams - - A good guard. Dependable, steady, a hard worker who plays her hardest. Dor Roberts - - Junior guard who shows promise. Jean Vernon - - Freshman who shows promise of the coming outstanding forward. Mary Jones - - Sophomore who can play guard or forward. Audrey Price - - Hard working freshman forward. Dot Bradshaw - - Good, fast working guard in her junior year. Mary Saunders- - Freshman who plays guard. Ruth Allen - - (not pictured) NICK SMOTHERS Beys ' Bes etleli The boys’ basketball team was very successful until their fifth game which they lost to Reidsville. It is the hope of the fans and the coach that they will be more suc- cessful throughout the season. The graduating season will take from the boys’ team Nick Smothers, Bobby Alley, Ray Isley and Kenan Foulks. These players will be missed by everyone who has watched Bethany play. The boys’ basketball team is beginning to show greater knowledge as the years pass. The more boys that participate the better our basketball team will be throughout the years. Front row: Bobby Alley, Milloway Tucker, Nick Smothers, Buford Pyrtle, Ray Isley Second row: Kenan Foulks, Howell Gentry, Watson Landreth, Tim Smothers Back row; Carlton Hill, John Moore, Elliott Bourne. Nick Smothers - - A hard dependable player. Captain his senior year. Nick possesses a deadly one -handed push shot which should lead him to greater glory. Buster Tucker - - a scrappy, hard fighting forward who is playing his last year. Buford Pyrtle - - A lanky pivot man with one more year to go. A red - hot bet for next year. Bob Alley - - Scoots like a rabbit! Steady and hard working. A ball hawk on defense. Ray Isley - - Steady guard who can hit from way out when the chips are down. John Moore - - A junior guard who is developing fast. Tim Smothers - - A frosh who looks as if he will follow in his brother’s footsteps. Watson Landreth - - Slim has the makings of a great ball player.- Kenan Foulks - - A senior forward, tough on rebounds. Howell Gentry - - A junior forward who will come into his own next year. Off to the ball game on the school activity bus. Baseball Team of 1950 - 51 The physical education program at Bethany has grown in the past three years under the direction of Coach Harold J. Tope. The program is divided into courses of sports so that the students will have a good understanding of games, sportsmanship, leadership, and sociability. In the fall the boys play tag football, soccer, and do some individual work in the gym on rainy or cold days. During the winter they play basketball, tumbling, wrestling, some boxing and volleyball. Spring finds them playing softball, track and field. The boys have a program of intramural activities that includes basketball, volleyball, softball, track and field, ping - pong, shuffleboard, and horseshoes. The girls program in the fall includes soccer, fieldball, indoor kickball and some individual activi- ties. Favorite winter sports are basketball and volleyball; they also have some instructions in rhythms. Softball, track, and field provide a well - rounded program for spring. The girls also participate in intramural sports. Their program consists of basketball, volleyball, softball, track and field. Awards are made to the winners of the championships in the various activities. These awards consist of medals, trophies, plaques and ribbons. In basketball and volleyball the members of the winning teams receive individual medals. The intramural. program is conducted on school time. In the fall of 1950 a recreation room was co mpleted under the high school wing. It contains a small store where the students may purchase candy and ice cream. There are also two cold drink boxes in the room for the benefit of the students. Three ping - pong tables, a shuffle board court and dart boards add to the enjoyment of everyone. Ready at the foul line. Mixed class in rhythms. Intramural ping - pong matches in the recreation room. Who ' s winning? Clement aftij glasses. Reading, and ‘Riting, and ’Rithmatic - - MRS. JOHNNIE PEARMAN First Grade OLA RIERSON First Second Grades MRS. WILL CLAYTON Third Grade {jlmenfatof of acuity ETHALINDA GRIFFIN Third and Fourth Grades ANNIE BROWN Fourth Grade HERMAN WATTS Fifth Grade FRANCES DAVIS Fifth Sixth Grades NORTH CAROLINA NOT TO KNOW THE G TORY THAT WAS IGREECE AND THE GRAN DECK THAT WAS ROME IS TO BE SADLY CRIPPLED IN CULTURE :| BU T NOT TO KNOW THE HOME STATE IS TO BE EVEN MORE SADLY CRIPPLED IN COM. I PETENT CITIZENSHIP Shirley Covington James Hanks Agnes Barham Jean Hill Virginia Cardwell Mary Gray Covington Carrie Lee Cox Glenn Payne Bobby Williams Paul Stone Wilson Ross Franklin Isley Grady Griffin James Stone Thomas Porter Gladys Collins Jean Foulks Barbara Jean Farrar Harold Pearman Hilda Holland Carol Wilson JoAnn Tickle Dorothy Lawson Maxine Thomspon Sylvia Humphrey Edna Moore Jerlene Southard Betty Yeatts Montie Jean Moseley Earl Alley Clifton Donothan Betty Moore Joe Henry McBride Roger Gentry Carl Wayne Garrison Raymond F uquay Horace Combs Leonard Foulks Carl Wayne Comer Herman Goins Gazing into my crystal ball in this year 1952 I see my classmates in 1962. I look in on Jean Hill who is now chief cook and bottlewasher at the Stone cafeteria in Stokesdale, owned by James Stone. Horace Combs, the funny guy, has now taken Groucho Marx ' s place on television. Barbara Jean Farrar is now singing lullabies to her twin boys, Larry and Harry. Carl Wayne Comer has followed his father ' s footsteps. He is now working for the state. Thomas Porter and Grady Griffin are making a success painting pictures of pretty girls. Monde Jean Moseley and Betty Jane Yeatts have taken the places of the top stars in Hollywood. Paul Stone and Harold Pearman own the world ' s largest theater in Wentworth, North Carolina. Jerlene Southard and Edna Moore are manicurists in barber shops. They say some of the men are really cute. Carrie Lea Cox is in training - - she hopes to become the head nurse of the famous doctor, James Hanks. Earl Alley and Herman Goins are famous brain specialists. We think that they need to examine their own. Mary Gray and Shirley Covington own the Covington Beauty Parlor in Leaksville, North Carolina. Raymond Fuquay is now teaching school. He is a bachelor at Wentworth. Jean Foulks finally landed that man and is now living in Hollywood, believe it or not. Roger Gentry and Carl Wayne Garrison thought marriage was a folly, so they went into the tractor business as bachelors. Agnes Barham is traveling with the Ringling Brothers Circus as the world ' s fattest lady. Dorothy Lawson and Clifton Donathan finally got up nerve enough to tie the knot. Wilson Ross and Glenn Payne now own the Ross and Payne warehouse in Summerfield, North Carolina. Betty Jean Moore is the manager of an exclusive dress shop at Charlotte, North Carolina. Jean Carter is a television star and sings lullabies for the children. Maxine Thompson went to King ' s Business College and is now a secretary in Florida. Virginia Cardwell is the world’s tallest woman at the height of 10 feet and 15 inches. Carol Wilson and Sylvia Humphrey finally caught those men they that chased through school and are living on the Unknown Island, side by side. Hazel Stanley and Betty Bradshaw have a cosmetic counter in Mayodan. Our two most important students, Leonard Foulks and Thomas McGee, own a cattle farm and specialize in chickens. Franklin Isley is a great horse doctor; he never looses a case. Why, he only lost 8 horses all last week. Jo Ann Tickle finally got the boy she wanted, and is now living very happily. Monroe Harrell is now known as the lover boy. Hilda Holland is now telling fortunes on the moon. Tommy Carroll was so famous with cattle that he went into the sheep business. Gladys Collins is now in California raising fruits to keep her children healthy. Audrey Thomas and Betty Garrett are catches. Their specialty is men. First row: Steve Atkins, Raymond Stills, Worley King, Glenn Taylor, Betty Jean Henley, Barbara Gunn, Wayne Middleton, Dariel Thomas, Virginia Ann Anderson, Marvina Barham, Second row: Jerrita Jones, Glenda Strickland, Kay Frances Hodgson, Judith Booth, Virginia Baily, Ramona Payne, Doris Hill, Sara Allen, Pauline Smith, Faye Roberts. Third row: Linda Foulks, Maxine Lawson, Thomas Price, Charles Martin, Johnny Lawson, Floyd Moore, Ezekiel Adkins, Linnis Griffin, Thomas Patterson, Robert Foulks. Fourth row: Donald Sharp, Robert Stephens, Little Hill, Carl Ford, Frank Webster, Sammy Bibee, Dean Vernon, John Wade Fuqua, Elon Walker, Ray Hutchins. Fifth row; Michael Norman, Jerry Dixon, Clarence Hennis, Ellison, Juanita Barham, Judy Neal, Irene Mabe, Jackie Wrenn, Linda Holland, Elizabeth Watkins. Sixth row; Sue Hudson, Linda Vaughn, Bonnie Covington, Jeanette Lovelace, Irene Jones, Kay Cardwell, Martha Vernon, Betty Brame, Weldon Hill, Gene W iliams. Seventh row: Howardean Simpson. J. W. Pearman, Gloria Pergerson, Bonnie Moore, Hilda Linville, Joyce Middleton, Shirley Stevens, Nannie Thomas, Faith Webb, Tommy Payne. First row: Faye Walker, James Middleton, James Webster, Fred McGehee, Clarence Kurdy, Elmer McBride, Benis Williams, Sarah Lawson, Corine Shelton, Karen Pegram. Second row; Annie Belle Paschal, Sylvia Woollen, Carolyn Shelton, Joseph Watkins, Norman Stills, James Wall, Dixon Smothers, Thomas Knight, Donald Vernon, Bedford Stevens. Third row: Max McCollum, Robert Williams, Ronald Stevens, Allen Puckett, Johnny Meeks, Michael Wilson, Ann Albert, Marie Hodgson, Shirley Gunn, Louise Lawson. Fourth row: Christine Lawson, Sandra Harrell, Jane Foulks, Linda Bolen, R. J. Hanks, Donald Jones, Floyd Lovelace, Clark Duggins, Junior Hill, Donnie Jones. Fifth row: Claude Allen, Samuel Fulp, Wayne Hutchens, Charles Griffin, Samuel Carter, James Jones, Frank Knight, Douglas Moore, Wayne Goins, Teddy Wayne Forbes. Sixth row: Leonard Cardwell, Warren Smith, Garlene Everette, Bettie Jean Allred, Vernell Isley, Linda Barham, Frances Foulks, Karen Foulks, Ruby Booth, Jean Collins. Seventh row: Annie Lawson, Linda Harr ell, Mary Frances Vaughn, Sandra Simpson, Nellie Mabe, Opal Mabe, Polly Hanks, Brenda Patterson, Wayne Haynes, Douglas Hall. First row; Douglas Ross, Bud Hudson, Gordon Thompson, Billy McCollum, Larry Middleton, Wesley Moricle, Gene Small, Curtis Walker, Mock Knight, Barbara Jones. Second row: Shirley Goolsby, Doris Gunn, Jane Vernon, Beverly Stewart, Faye Barham, Dorothy Lovelace, Mary Frances Hawkins, Otelia Linville, Juanita Shelton, Linda Tickle. Third row; Evelyn Barham, Claudette McCollum, Brenda Walker, Mary Susie Parrish, Barbara Linville, Lillian Jones, Lois Roberts, Clyde Bradshaw, Billy Bradsher, Patsy Carter. Fourth row: Wanda Ray Atkins, Irma Mae Albert, Clay Barham, Webster Ford, Jean F riddle, Shirley Walker, Joy Covington, Joan Watkins. Fifth row: Carl Knight, Gail Rierson, Jessie Sharpe, Peggy Lewis, Donald Stills, Sue Puckett, Kilby Sharpe, Linda Price, les Purdy, Carol Ore. Sixth row: Donald Roberts, Brenda Payne, Rex Russell, Mildred Mullis, Bob .oore, Linda Moore, Peggy Rierson, Christine Ellison, Richard Duggins, James Shelton. Seventh ;:ow: Ralph Sharpe, Harvey Bibee. William Knight, Elwood Ore, Kenneth Baynes, Jay Puckett, J. T. Adkins, Marvin Brown, Donald Hutchens, Guy Ross. , $mth crfnaf oft d §fiaJes First row: Richard Craddock, William Cardwell, William Peeden, Mildred Ann Gammon, Barbara Foulks, Patricia Albert, Rachel Allen, Carolyn Yeatts, Carolyn Wright, Ivie Ann Washburn. Second row: Faye Small, Linda Sharpe, Hazel Webster, Dorothy Moore, Mary Paschal, Rosie Knight, Annie Price, Frances Purdy, Irvene Jones, J. C. Lovelace. Third row: Tommy Combs, Van Friddle, Leon Gentry, Frank Gillespie, Brenda Hinson, Joann Hutchins, Dorothy Isley, Wesley Barham, Agnes Hawkins, Alice Collins. Fourth row: Glenn Cardwell, Jean Everett, Ann Cardwell, Ray Foulks, Bert Bennett, Barbara BaiJy, Gereldine Brown, Rachel Fuqua, Walten Hodgson, Ronald Sharpe. Fifth row: Posey Haynes, Jerry Linville, Davis Dixon, Doris Crews, Charles Webster, Kenneth Tickle, Robert Pearman, Donald Mabe, Ethel Donothan, Bobbie Jean Allred. Sixth row: Sammie Jones, Gerold Collins, John Hennis, Lois Johnson, Marcelle Isley, Annie Mae Mabe, Rebecca Walker, Ferry Joyce, Phyllis Simpson, Sybil Baynes. Seventh row: Ruby Manring, Peggy Walker, Lois Pergerson, Donald Roberts, Arthur McBride, Joe Mullis, Elizabeth Lovelace, Donna Sandhagen, Melba Shumate, Wayne Barham. First row: Ralph Porter, Leroy Isley, Sandra Moore, Kent Sharpe, Gloria Sharpe, Jerry Snyder, Daisy Sharpe, Mary Katherine Lawson, Orlene Rhodes, Carl Webster, Second row: Jackie Martin, Glenda Collum, Jacquelene Linville, William Knight, Ann Williams, Charles Rierson, Magdalene Jones, John Lawson, Barbara Paschal, Anamerle Sharpe. Third row: Rebecca Ore, Earl Wayne Newnam, Alice Faye Vaughn, Numa Lee McGeehee, Bennie Sharpe, Katherine McGee, Faye Neal, Billy Walker, Ker mi t Tompson, Wayne Tickle. Fourth row: Marie Simpson, Billy Middleton, Mary Ann Jones, Robinette Martin, Wade Wilson, Ruth Middleton, Donald Walker, Ben Mullis, Rebecca Payne, Linda Purgason. Fifth row: Shelby Jean Webster, Barbara Neal, G. W. Moore, Ella Sue vson, Doris Lineberry, Rachel Ross, Demetra Sharpe, Lillian Knight, Marylan Sharpe, Robert Ten. Sixth row; Charles Jones, J. L. Anderson, C. W. Garrison, Joe Crews, Charles Bolen, Carl Craddock, Essie Mae Bibee, Jane Barham, Gracie Hodgson, Lawerence McCollum. Seventh row: James Albert, William Hutchins, Wade Friddle, Sherman Smith, Elwood Hutchins, Nelson King, Robert Goolsby, Gail Hudson, Barbara Jones, Ida Bradshaw. Frances Ferris, Hilda Allen, Carolyn Garison, Waydell Hudson, Noreen Cox, Betty Jean Duggins, Margaret Isley, Judy Jones, Joann Brame, Wayne Landruth. On the climbing ladder. Ready for the kick off. We sing praises to Our Supporters’ ! _ Compliments of B M K North Carolina ' s Oldest State Bank Member of the Federal Insurance Corporation Reidsville , N. C. L6JMBER CO. INC. Ray Manuel, President Quality Considered We are never undersold Telephone 280 Madison, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF am f CX Reidsville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ' ffiaivn 0 L Ls Ls TH ROWING- CO. Distributor of Esso Products Madison, N. C. Madison, N. C. For Farm Machinery S ee syn ? i v Ready Mixed Concrete HARVPST-ERCO. Trucks for Hire New Holland-New Idea Day Phone Residence Phone 5235 4436 Allis Chalmers Sand and Stone for Sale P. O. Box 1177 Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF -F6INGRAL HOM-E Suga zi, Ambulance Service y South Scales Street At All Times Phone 4342 Curb Service Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. TRACTORSAL-ES CO. CO. SALES SERVICE nn INTERNATIONAL K HARVESTED g|§ Phone 4338 P. O. Box 1238 South Scales St. Reidsville, N. C. Dial 6245 In ternational Harvester Dealer Reidsville, N. C. Groceries Meats MOTOR CO-, INC. 648 South Scales Street Hardware Reidsville, N. C. Phone 5876 Dodge Plymouth -Dodge Trucks Sales Service Route 4 Reidsville, N. C. CZaucZ PONTIAC Compliments of 657 South Scales St. APOTHCCARY Reidsville, N. C. Dial 3326 Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of ROC-E RY -F 61 RN ITHR-E CO. Dial Reidsville 7805 Home of Good Furniture Phone 5621 Route 1 Summerfield N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Through The Years- Compliments of Say it with Flowers But say it with Ours -FLOWER SHOP SJtaty ' iL DEPARTMENT STORE Murphy St. Phone 477 Madison, N. C. Madison, N. C. Compliments of R-ESTA61 RAKJT ' THadzJctn E( RESTONE STORE Owned and Operated by G. E.-Philco Appliances Raleigh Easter Duo-therm Heaters Firestone Tires Madison, N. C. Madison, N. C. Compliments of Say it with Flowers in account with New Cars, Trucks Used Cars Madison, N. C. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Dial Madison, N. C. 738 Day 332 Night Q. SONS Congratulations to Class 1 Q C 9 Westinghouse Appliances You can be sure if it ' s i OX 1 “ VccuqAu’Jl AMBliLANC-E SERVICE Westinghouse Phone 3623 Phone 3711 Stokesdale, N. C. Stokesdale, N. C. HARDWARE CO. GROCERY Maytag Washers Philco Refrigerators Groceries Feed Roger Paints Fertilizer Hardware Phone 3321 Res. 3761 Phone 4845 Summerfield, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Route 2 Ct. SAL€S CO. Groceries e- AR e- Auto Repairing - Welding Play Golf for Recreation Meats Groceries Phone 6890 Phone 4688 Reidsville, N. C. Route 2 Reidsville, N. C. Route 4 Compliments of Compliments of ce 6ARB-ER SHOP 238 Scales St, DR61 STORP Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Clothes for Men Compliments of T ' leztfnaM’JL 5 iP£R MARKET Complete Food Store Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of Qot ' H ' Md €€ BAK- S H O FT . . Farm Seeds Reidsville, N. C . Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of SH O-E STORE Shoes for the Whole JEWELRY CO., INC. F amily Gifts Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. ' ffiei vi££e LAUNDRY CO., INC. Sanitary Laundry Rockingham County PtffzenfPctcxl PL7 MT ucenscd - v (Min CLCANCA Pork Fresh Meats Sanitone Dry Cleaning Curing Smoking Dial 7044 Phone 5082 Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. 7 7 7 ? ' f j? Compliments of ( o z ot cJs ( G-ROCERY Distributors of MuAtm BROS. Red Band, Red Star Flour Esso Distributors Wholesale Only Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. DAI RI-ES Rockingham County’s Finest Milk Bar Butter Toasted Sandwiches Milk Shakes Reidsville, N. C. Bank With COMM-ERCIALBANK For safety, service, and convenience Stokesdale, N. C. The Reidsville COCA-COLA Bottling Company HARDWAR-E CO- Farm Machinery, Hardware Building Materials, Dry Goods Shoes, Electrical Appliances Phone 3411 P. O. Box 12 Stokesdale, N. C. Compliments of S ) BlGr O P UV ' P ' C ' e v V NARDWAR€ CO. Self Service Food Stores Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of C L-EAN-E RS BANK of Madison, N. C. Reidsville Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of Hood System QK(£u£$Ja. ' t Reidsville, N. C. Savings Loans S TCA D l O 2% Paid on Savings Deposits Insured Up To $10, 000 Reidsville, N. C. E. S. Powell, Cashier Compliments of CAiS fK Aft (AvAAim MOTORS, INC. Dodge Plymouth MOTOR CO. Passenger Cars Trucks Madison, N. C. Dial 235 Madison, N. C. Pontiac Sales Services SERVICE STATION Tf) PODITiAC extends Best Wishes to the Phone 740 Class of 52 Route 1 Summerfield, N. C. Madison, N. C. ju ffiene BEAUTY SHOE Dorrene Brown, Owner SERVICE STATION Joann Joyce, Operator Phone 2112 Madison, N. C. Stokesdale, N. C. SUPPLY CO. FCX Seeds Compliments of ( Kasco F eeds Flour Groceries (tsso) DEALER F ertilizer Madison, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of i Compliments of Si Co? ' C ' €’lL (YawMM J€W€LRY APPLIANCE CO. t Maytag and Leonard Dealer Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Compliments of WESTERN AUTO (AdA ctatfk Everything for the Automobile -F61RNIT61R-E CO. Television Radio Electrical Appliances Reidsville, N. C. W. A, Washburn, Owner Reidsville, N. C. Of? ,0 JJ Compliments of Is L -FU RN IT LA REL Co. Repairing and Refinishing CASH STORE of all sorts Fresh Meats and Groceries Madison N. C . Madison, N, C. Wholesale Groceries Gold Seal Sweet Biscuit DRUG CO. Polar Bear Flours Prescriptions are our Specialty GROCERY CO. Phone 255 Madison, N. C . Madison, N. C. Compliments of ' Jft ' eadaud u r Published Every Thursday in Madison SUPPLY CO. With all the Local News of Western Rockingham Co. Madison, N. C. Phone 898 Madison, N. C. Compliments of Best Wishes From ' ffia vowtiftM BOTTLI NG- CO. Distributor of SMITH DOUGLAS FERTILIZER Reidsville, N. C. Bethany, N. C. Compliments of Best Wishes From 5 porting goods CO. STO FP-EE Curry Bryan Max Wilson Burlington, North Carolina Route 4 Reidsville, N. C. Our Annual would not have been possible but for the business men who have placed ads herein. Why not show them our appre- ciation by patronizing them first? . . .