Boonville High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Boonville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

« « i t i THE 1949 SPOTLIGHT Published By THE SENIOR CLASS BOONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Boonville, N. C. FOREWORD In the publishing of the 1949 edition of the Spotlight we sincerely hope that it will be received by all in the name and spirit of good will and genuine understanding. We do not claim perfection for this edition. Much time and thought has been spent in the prepara- tion of this book. We consider it well worth while, if in the years to come it will enable one to recall to mind the many pleasant hours and days spent together with other schoolmates at Boonville High School. To all those who helped make possible this publication —including pupils, teachers, advertisers and other well-wishers —we express our sincere thanks and most ardent appreciation. Cheers for the Black and Gold Waving forever, Pride of old Boonville High May she rule ever. We sing a song for the flag that waves, Cheers for the team that plays. On to the goal we’ll fight our way For Boonville High. DEDICATION ALBERT MARTIN A school is as great as its leaders and the standards they set for their students. No matter how far we look we could never find a man so interested in serving his school, understanding his students, and leading them to higher intel- lectual attainments. To a man who is a leader, an authority, a scholar, and a gentleman; to a man of whom Boonville High School is proud; we dedicate this, our 1949 Spotlight. FACULTY Mr. Brown Mrs. Coram Miss Day Mrs. Richardson Mr. Walker SENIORS KENT BRENDLE Glee Club; 4-H; F. F. A.; Spot- light Staff; Honor Roll. GARNETT BAKER Homemakers Club. ARLEEN BENTON Homemakers Club. ROSELYN BRYANT Glee Club; Basketball; Homemak- ers; 4-H; Spotlight Staff; Class Of- ficer; Cheerleader; Honor Roll. LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT F. F. A.; Baseball; Basketball. LUCILLE CASSTEVENS Glee Club; Homemakers Club. JUNIOR COLLINS F. F. A..; Baseball; Football. LAURA LOUISE HOBSON Glee Club; Homemakers Club; Honor Roll. SENIORS CONNIE HOLCOMB Glee Club; Homemakers Club; 4-H; Spotlight Staff; Honor Roll. JUDY HUTCHINS Glee Club; Homemakers Club. GRADY LAKEY Football; Glee Club; Baseball; Spot- light Staff. FAIRYE MATHEWS Glee Club; 4-H; Homemakers Club; Basketball. ROSE ANNA MILLER Homemakers Club; Glee Club. BETTY MOXLEY Homemakers Club; 4-H. HAYDEN MOXLEY F. F. A.; Glee Club; Spotlight Staff. BETTY NORMAN Basketball; Glee Club; Homemakers Club; 4-H. SENIORS RUBY PRIM Glee Club; Homemakers Club. FARENE RAY Homemakers Club; 4-H; Class Of- ficer; Cheerleader. JEAN GRAY STEWART Homemakers Club; Honor Roll. LUCILLE STANDLEY Homemakers Club; Honor Roll. WALTER STINSON Basketball; Baseball; F. F. A.; Glee Club; Spotlight Staff, Editor; Class President; Honor Roll. BOBBY STINSON Basketball; Baseball; F. F. A. JOHN SHORE Football; Baseball; Spotlight Staff. MARIE SWAIM Homemakers Club; 4-H; Glee Club; Cheerleader; Spotlight Staff. SENIORS MARTHA PEARL TAYLOR Basketball; Homemakers Club; 4-H; Glee Club. FAY TAYLOR Basketball; Homemakers Club; 4-H; Glee Club. TOHN THORE F. F. A.; 4-H. BILL THORE Glee Club; F. F. A.; 4-H. JEAN VESTAL Homemakers Club; 4-H; Honor Roll. BENNY WEBB F. F. A.; Glee Club. ALLEN WOODRUFF Basketball; Football; Baseball; Glee Club; F. F. A. CLASS PROPHECY In 1955 we see Kent Brendle as a doctor in Boonville, don’t get the wrong idea . . . it’s a horse doctor. In 1953 we see Lawrence Cartwright pitching baseball for the Boston Braves. We see Roselyn Bryant using her basketball ability keeping house. Ten years from now we see Jean Gray Stewart, Lucille Stanley, and Garnett Baker, still running around together—but lovable old maids. In I960 Allen Woodruff and John Shore are publishing a spelling book. In the future we see Hayden Moxley assistant Chief of Police in Elkin. A few years from now Laura Louise Hobson will still be typing but for that State College guy. In ten years we see a new name on the mailbox at Klondike Farm, Walter Stinson just purchased it. In the future we see Connie Holcomb still valuable, not to her class, but to the community of Union Grove. After his graduation at State College, we see Bill Thore as a designer of Diesel Engines. In 1950 Junior Collins is seen using the tools of a mechanic. Several years from now we see Betty Lou Moxley and Marie Swaim sharing a home in Yadkinville. In the future we see Lucille Casstevens as the Music Teacher at Boonville. Ten years from now we see Moppy” Taylor still studying physics. Several years from now we see Bobby Stinson, old and grey, telling stories to his grandchildren. In 1955 we see Johnnie Thore taking the place of Dagwood in the funny paper. In the future we see Fairye Matthews Air Line Hostess on the route from Boonville to Nancy Reynolds. In 1952 we see Ruby Prim happily, married, living at Pilot Mountain. Four years from now we see Jean Vestal and Farene Ray, seniors at High Point College. In 1956 Faye Taylor is seen giving dancing lessons to only one pupil, Arleen Benton. In the future you will see Grady Lakey married to a million dollars! Soon Benny Webb will take the place of Johnny on the radio, calling Phillip Morris . Ten years from now Rose Anna Miller is seen the dramatics teacher at Fall Creek. In 1953 Betty Lou Norman will become famous as the star basketball player for Chatham. Perhaps Judy Hutchens will marry a big, clumsy, handsome man. We hope. CLASS HISTORY In 1945 we entered High School with 64 Freshmen. It was a happy year for all of us. We had 13 to join us from Fall Creek. Our class was divided into two groups. Mr. Brown was teacher of the girls and Mr. Walker was teacher of the boys. President was Gus Tomlin; Vice President, Virgil Swaim; Secretary, Farene Ray. During our Sophomore year we were under the direction of Miss Day and Mr. Pardue. Nothing of importance happened this year except a few class parties. We began our Junior year thinking of the two important events of the year. They were the Junior play, Me and My Shadow”, and the Junior- Senior Banquet which we finally decided to have in the Y” at Elkin. We went to a movie after the banquet. At the end of the year we had our fingers measured and ordered our class rings. Mrs. Thad Reece was our leader. In 1948 we were dignified” Seniors with 36 members. Class officers were: President, Walter Stinson; Vice President, John Shore; Secretary, Farene Ray; and Reporter, Roselyn Bryant. Our girls’ basketball team won the grade tournament in the ninth and tenth and then again in the twelfth. We elected our mascots, Phyllis Ann Woodruff and Gorrel Robert Stinson, 3rd. For our class colors we chose green and white and white roses for our flower. We selected Keep On Keeping On” for our motto. We lost three of our class before the end of the year by matrimony and other things. As we go we will compare ourselves to a rose bush. We have our bad points as the rose bush has its thorns. We also have our many more good qualities as the rose bush bears its blossom. As we leave our school we shall always try to keep ourselves blooming in the road of life. While the class makes no claims of unusual greatness, we have played our part in the drama of B. H. S. We know you will miss us for a while until others take our place. But we shall never forget, for nothing can take the place of the four years of joy and sorrow, failure and success. As you read this record in the years to come, grant a small portion of your memories to the Class of '49. FARENE RAY, Historian. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1949, of Boonville High School, in our individual and distinct parts, being about to leave this home where we have spent many {iappy and useful years under the direction of Mr. Albert Martin and his trained assistants, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills any time heretofore made. Connie Holcomb wills her height and weight to Mr. Myers so he will be as large as Miss Day. Junior Collins leaves his flirty ways to Kenneth Gwyn. Garnett Baker wills her ability to chew gum in Miss Day’s class and get by with it to Vivian Prim, who is always getting caught. John Shore leaves his ability to pass algebra to Jack Gentry. Fairye Matthews wills her ability to get a man to Miss Day. Hayden Moxley leaves to Jimmy Williams his ability to get home early on Sunday nights. Lucille Casstevens wills her love for Mrs. Richardson and her ability to play a piano to Rachel Hudson. Allen Woodruff leaves his ability to play basketball to James Sapp. Judy Hutchens wills her sweet disposition to Joy Holcomb. Bobby Stinson leaves to C. W. Hood his ability to come in late in economics. Betty Lou Norman wills her love for the Seniors to Kenneth Campbell. Lawrence Cartwright leaves his ability to pitch baseball to Thad Mat- thews. Lucille Stanley wills her curly hair to M ry Sue Vestal. Kent Brendle leaves his friendly ways to Richard Parker. Jean Gray Stewart leaves to Fannie Lineberry her seat in study hall for three hours every morning. Grady Lakey wills his baldness to Jimmy Stinson. Martha Pearl Taylor wills her figure to Betty Baker. Benny Webb leaves to Ina Sue Fleming his ability to sleep in Mrs. Coram’s English class. Marie Swaim wills her knowledge of how to deep a diamond to Mary Ann Holt. Johnny Thore leaves to Iris Bell Brown his witty ways. Farene Ray wills her love for mechanics to Anne Shore. Walter Stinson’s ability to make speeches goe sto Otis Vanhoy. Rose Anna Miller wills her favorite song You Two Timed Me One Time Too Often” to Gay Hobson. Bill Thore leaves to Henry Martin his ability to play baseball. Laura Louise Hobson wills her ability to date redheaded boys to June Brown. Arleen Benton leaves part of her appetite to Barbara Dobbins. Faye Taylor leaves her ball suit to Nellie Sue Norman. Roselyn B. Smith leaves to Elsie Mae Davis her job of selling tickets, Betty Lou Moxley wills her beauty to Ruth Caudle. Jean Vestal wills her driving license to Rachel Stimpson. Ruby Prim wills her glasses to Genevieve Davis, so she’ll be able to see John Dee dating other girls. We hereby constitute and appoint our Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1949, the testators, have set our last seal this twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. MASCOTS Gorrell Robert Stinson Phyllis Ann Woodruff SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS WALTER STINSON, President FARENE RAY, Secretary JOHN SHORE, Vice President ROSELYN BRYANT, Reporter SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Cutest--------------------------------------------Farene Ray, John Shore Most Intelligent----------------------------Lucille Stanly, Walter Stinson Most Popular------------------------------Martha Pearl Taylor, Grady Lakey Best All Around-------------------------------Roselyn Bryant, Kent Brendle Most Likely to Succeed_____________________Laura Louise Hobson, Bill Thore Most Athletic____________________________________Fay Taylor, Bobby Stinson Most Valuable----------------------------Connie Holcomb, Allen Woodruff Biggest Flirt______________________________Fairye Matthews, Bobby Stinson Friendliest____________________________________Betty Moxley, Hayden Moxley Best Looking_________________________________Betty Moxley, Walter Stinson Neatest_________________________________________Farene Ray, Allen Woodruff Loudest_______________________________________Arlene Benton, Benny Webb Wittiest___________________________________Betty Lou Norman, John Thore Most Conceited_____________________________________Fay Taylor, Grady Lakey Quietest _____________________________Lucille Casstevens, Hayden Moxley Most Dependable______________________________Marie Swaim, Walter Stinson Most Musical_______________________________ Lucille Casstevens, Grady Lakey Class Flower: White Roses Motto: Keep On Keeping On Class Color: Green and White JUNIORS I C H. Adams Genevieve Davis Hoyt Adams Gay Hobson Iris Bell Brown Mary Ann Holt Doris Mendenhall Kenneth Campbell Jonn D. Davis Kenneth Gwyn Betty Jean Hinshaw Fannie Lineberry Elizabeth Miller Glen Casstevens Jack Gentry Billy Hinshaw Norma Hayes Collene Moxley Nellie Sue Norman Nell Pendry Billy Stewart JUNIORS Frank Steelman Rachel Stimpson Bobby Smith Vivian Prim Otis Vanhoy Peggy Sparks Otis Williams Arlis Nell Steelman Major Woodruff Kay Transou Ann Shore Martha Vestal Max Kirk Ruby Vestal JUNIOR JINGLES Ann Shore has the ability to learn physics, so maybe she will be our new Physics” teacher in the years to come. The world-famous artist in 1955 is Iris Bell Brown. The Junior Class of '49 sees Kay Frances Transou directing the Boon- ville High School Glee Club in I960. Elizabeth Miller is seen studying but not school books. She is now study- ing How to Get a Man in 9 Easy Lessons”. Betty Hinshaw’s ambition is to coach basketball at Boonville Hi in I960. Norma Rose Hayes, Fannie Lineberry and Vivian Prim’s greatest ambi- tions is to be housewives. Joy Holcomb’s ambition is to be a Star Basketball Player” at Doodsville. What happened to Mary Ann Holt’s diamond? Did a certain boy come home??? (Which one?) If anyone needs his temperature” taken, call on Peggy Sparks. She’ll be handy. (Won’t you Peggy?) Rachel Stimpson hopes to be in the future a Miller”, but not a flour miller” Jack Gentry is seen studying a map of China. Wonder if his ambition is to minister there?? (We wish you luck, Jack.) Kenneth Campbell, C. W. Hood and Major Woodruff have the ability to be the Star Basketball Players” for B. H. S. in 1950. Frank Steelman, Jr., seems to like to stay over in the Mitchell Chapel” section, maybe he is planning to put up another Steelman” Garage there — could be you know”!!! As viewed by the Juniors, Martha Vestal is seen as a Concert Pianist” in the near future. Since Billie Sue Stewart is so much smaller than the other Juniors, maybe Nellie Sue Norman will lend her some of her height. The Juniors were glad at the half to have Ruby Vestal join us again. Gay Hobson is doing extra good” on the basketball team. Keep the good work up, Gay, we’re all behind you. Arliss Nell Steelman’s ambition is to-------, well she hasn’t decided just what??? Genevieve Davis and Nell Pendry would make good nurses” for the Yadkin County Hospital. Last, but not least, we find Annie Philips, still studying French. Keep the good work up, Annie, maybe you will be the new French teacher in the years to come??? To all the Juniors whose names do not appear here, you are just as important as the rest, and you are not forgotten. So keep your good work up!! SOPHOMORES Row 1: Betty Adams, Billy Adams, Marie Adams, Peggy Adams, Faye Baity, Betty Baker, Pauline Barber. Row 2: Dorothy Brooks, Harold Cas- stevens, Mitchel Casstevens, Ruth Caudle, Frankie Crissman, Barbara Dobbins. Row 3: Garl Draughn, Ina Sue Fleming, Donald Hinshaw, Rachel Hudson, Roy Hurt, J. D. Hutchins, Kathleen Hutchins. Row 4: Roy Jester, Harold Lakey, Henry Martin, Janet Matthews, Kate Matthews, Eldon Moxley, Patty Rue Moxley. Row 5: Ora Lee Prim, Hoyt Reece, Violet Reece, J. T. Riggan, Jimmy Sapp, M. F. Scott, Laura Shore. Row 6: Vernon Spence, Frances Standly, Mary Sue Vestal, Ann Wilhelm, Jimmy Williams. SOPHOMORE STUFF Mitchell: I swear to you it was at least 18 inches long. I’ve never seen such a fish.” Vernon: I believe you.” Mr. Walker: 'T take great pleasure in giving you 40 in Agriculture.” Donald: Why don’t you make it 70 and really enjoy yourself?” Roy: Will you buy me a pencil at town today?” M. F.: ’Hard lead or soft?” Roy: Hard. It’s a pretty tough exam.” Miss Day: What is a synonym?” Hoyt: That’s the word you use when you can’t spell the other one.” Mr. Pardue: I want to know why it is that whenever I leave the room for a short time and then return I find no one working?” Ina Sue: It is because you wear rubber heels.” At Henry’s funeral Dorothy fainted When she heard the preacher say, It’s only the shell you gaze upon; The nut’ has passed away.” Janet: Why aren’t there any pictures of angels with Whiskers?” Faye: Because, dear, men get in by a very close shave.” Kate: I want an explanation, and I want the truth.” Harold: Well make up your mind. You can’t have both.” Betty B.: Electricity travels 11,600,000 miles a minute, arriving 59 seconds behind LOCAL gossip. Garl to J. T. (passing the graveyard): Just think, they will never have to learn to spell biology words now. Barbara: Why does a man’s hair turn grey before his mustache?” Ruth: Because his hair has a twenty years’ start.” Rachel (studying biology): Tell me three things that contain starch.” Frankie: Two cuffs and a collar.” Can you imagine------ Anne Wilhelm studying algebra? Patty Rue away from Marie? The tenth grade girls without chewing gum? Our class agreeing where and when to have the class party? STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The Sophomore boys won the basketball championship of the High School. Sapp, Martin, Lakey, Casstevens, Spence, and Hutchens did a fine job of playing. FRESHMEN ROW 1 Bobby Adams Reuben Adams Gilbert Bolin William Bray Dorothy Brown Colene Brown Row 2 Patsy Brown V irginia Brown Sherrill Bryant Virginia Burton Byron Campbell Allen Casstevens Row 3 Gayle Casstevens Gerald Casstevens Tommie Collins Clara B. Cummings Elsie Mae Davis Nancy Davis Row 4 Patty Ruth Davis Betty Lou Fletcher Helen Frazier Bertha Hodge Joan Helton Annie Hensley Row 5 Bobby Hinshaw Annie Ruth Hanes Denny Ray Hobson Frances Jolley Delmer Mosteller J . Lee Motsinger Row 6 Billy Parks Richard Parker Fern Pendry Barbara Ann Prim Polly Prim Wade Riggans Row 7 Jack Shore Martha Shore Berlie Simmons Nellie Snow Opal Spence Peggy Stewart Row 8 Jimmie Stinson Pauline Vanhoy Howard Vestal Fred Vestal Katie L. Vestal Harold Wagoner Row 9 Coleman Welch Peggy Williams Geraldine Willard FRESHMAN NITWITS Wonder why Katie Leigh Vestal and Virginia Burton like Rose Buds”? Sherrill Bryant, we hear you are interested in the tenth grade girls”. Why does Polly Prim like a Plymouth? Could it be the driver?? Wonder why Tommy Collins prefers Frazier” cars?? Say, Elsie M. Davis, why are you so interested in Gayle Casstevens? Gould it be her brother?? Hi, Texas, we hear you like to ride in a certain Buick convertible. Don’t they have Buicks out West?? Byron, I heard a certain girl say she liked Campbell’s” soup. Peggy Williams likes East Bend cheerleaders. Could it be a certain boy? Lately, Howard Vestal is visiting Jonesville. Oh! Howard, don’t forsake Boonville. Why does Pauline Vanhoy always wear a class ring? She says it’s from South Carolina, but we don't think so. Fred, why are you getting so thin? Are the girls keeping you on the run? Martha Shore enjoyed the book Seventeenth Summer”. Hmm! One of the characters is named Jack”. Joan Helton and Barbara Prim wish they could take Agriculture instead of Home Ec. William Bray, we hear you don’t care much about the girls, but we hope you’ll change your mind. Anne Hensley and Opal Spence seem to be interested in the Jimmies. Gilbert Bolin, we hear that you can hardly wait to get your driving license. Clara Belle sits on the back row at the show. Maybe that’s as far as he” can get on Saturday nights. If you see any broken pieces lying around, it must be Gerald Casstevens’ broken heart. Gayle Casstevens, we hear that you and Nellie Snow would like to go to Yadkinville High School. We hear that Patty R. Davis is itching to visit Mt. Park. Why?? Helen Frazier likes candy. It must be because a certain boy gives it to her. Billy Parks, don’t dye your hair. Some girls like red. Peggy Stewart and Bertha Hodge seem to enjoy civics. Well! It might be a certain boy that sits near them. Berlie, we hope you make a great baseball pitcher. We are sure you will. Colleen, Patsy, and Annie Ruth seem to be interested in the things that happen upstairs. Why?? EIGHTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Nancy Oaks, Josephine Brendle, Annie Ruth Wagoner, Nancy Baker, Paul Hinshaw, Gray Cummings, Bobby Cook, Edward Brown, John L. Cave, Ralph Trivette. Second Row: Shirely Moxley, Nellie Ruth Dinkins, Donna Kay Wood, Edward Lakey, Allen Wagoner, Worth Morrison. Third Row: Nancy Jane Hicks, Marie Carlton, Shirely Snow, Mrs. Coram, Teacher, Mr. Martin, Principal, Robert Hudler, Billy Smitherman, Joe Reece. Fourth Row: Betty Jane Moxley, Ruth Saunders, Nancy Lou Wilkens, Mary Baker, Phyllis Fleming, Dan Wilhelm, Benny Steelman, Jimmy Davis, Ray Casstevens. Fifth Row: Robert Evens, Shirely Wagoner, Thomas Casstevens, Jacqueline Davis, Carl Casstevens, Billy Hayes Simpson, John Emory Reece, J. D. Cave. Absent: Bobby Jo Moxley Frank Hutchens, Hazel Pruette. SUPERLATIVES Ralph Trivette Cutest Most Popular ■V Shirley Snow Most Athletic Hazel Pruette Quietest Friendliest Phyllis Ann Fleming Most Intelligent Most Valuable John L. Cave Most Athletic Friendliest Frank Hutchens Tallest Josephine Brindle Joe Reece Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Biggest Flirt Nancy Oaks Best Dressed Nancy Lou Wilkins Neatest Shirley Wagoner Edward Brown Best All Round Most Intelligent Cutest Most Valuable Most Likely to Suocnd Best All Rround Bobby Jo Moxley Neatest Best Dressed J. D. Cave Jacqueline Davis Loudest Loudest Robert Evans Jimmy Davis Silliest Quietest FOOTBALL Front Row, left to right: Garl Draughn, Sherril Bryant, Junior Collins, Edward Lakey, Henry Martin, Vernon Spence, Jimmy Sapp. Second Row: Jack Gentry, Glen Casstevens, Johnny Shore, Grady Lakey, C. W. Hood, Harold Lakey. Third Row: Berlie Simmons, Ronal Johnson, Otis Vanhoy, J. T. Riggins, Aubrey Smith, John D. Davis, Coach Brown. FOOTBALL Football had a lean year at Boon ville. When the class of 1948 finished, they took with them most of the first string football players. Coach Brown had to start from the bottom and build a team of boys who had not played before. There were only five boys that were regulars on the ’48 team back. Before the season was over, Coach Brown had whipped up a fair team. The regular first string players were: Harold Lackey and Junior Wilkins, ends; John D. Davis and Berlie Simmons, tackles; Jack Gentry and C. W. Hood at the guard positions; the center slot was held down by Jimmy Sapp; the backs, Coy Brown and Johnny Shore, Ronald Johnson, and Grady Lakey. RECORD OF GAMES Boon ville (- Boon ville 20 Boonville 7 Boonville 6 Boonville 20 Boonville 14 Boonville 13 Sparta 40 Mayodan 20 Walkertown _ 13 Flat Rork 13 Cleveland . 7 Elkin U Jonesville - 14 BASKETBALL GIRLS Front Row, left to right: Betty Lou Norman, Betty Jean Hinshaw, Fairye Matthews, Faye Taylor, Rosalyn Bryant Smith, Kate Matthews. Sec- ond Row: Betty Baker, Arlis Nell Steelman, Gay Hobson, Betty Adams, Norma Rose Hayes. Third Row: Coach Martin, Opal Spence, Joy Holcomb, Katie Lee Vestal, Helen Frazier, Ora Lee Prim. BASKETBALL BOYS Front Row, left to right: Kenneth Campbell, Walter Stinson, Harold Lakey, C. W. Hood, Bobby Stinson. Second Row: Sherril Bryant, Allen Woodruff, Mayjor Woodruff, Vernon Spence, Benny Webb. Third Row: Ronal Johnson, Jimmy Stinson, Wayne Riggins, Jimmy Sapp, Byron Camp bell, J. Lee Motsinger, Coach Brown. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Boonville girls’ team this year was the best our school has produced since 1945—when they last won the County Championship. The team won the County Title this year. Their record was 17 won and 7 lost. All games were won in the county except one. Betty Lou Norman, Joy Holcomb, Betty Jean Hinshaw and Irene Barber composed the forwards who started most games, while Fairye Matthews, Gay Hobsom, Faye Taylor, and Roselyn Bryant Smith did most of the work at the guard positions. Others on the squad who saw service were Helen Frazier, Katie Vestal, Lefty” Taylor, and Norma Rose Hayes, forwards; and Kate Matthews, Arliss Nell Steelman, Betty Adams, Opal Spence, Frances Jolly and Betty Baker, guards. THE RECORD Boonville ________________________ 33 Boonville ________________________ 28 Boonville _____________________ - 28 Boonville ________________________ 33 Boonville ________________________ 17 Boonville_________________________ 26 Boonville__________________________23 Boonville,_________________________25 Boonville__________________________20 Boonville ................... — 37 Boonville ---------------------- 25 Boonville -------------------------33 Boonville--------------------------36 Boonville__________________________30 Boonville__________________________38 Boonville__________________________42 Boonville_________________________ 33 Boonville ----------------------- 22 Boonville ------------------------ 36 Boonville ________________________ 29 Boonville__________________________18 Boonville__________________________28 Boonville__________________________28 Boonville_______________________— 38 Boonville _______________________ 30 Mt. Park ________________________ 19 Flat Rock _______________________ 34 Courtney ________________________ 24 Jonesville______________________ 19 West Yadkin_______________________13 Yadkinville_______________________16 Flat Rock________________________ 23 Elkin ___________________________ 15 Pilot Mt. _______________________ 32 West Yadkin________________.______25 Yadkinville_______________________20 Mt. Park ________________________ 13 B. All Stars ___________________ 24 Elkin ___________________________ 26 Sparta__________________________41 Pilot Mt__________________________37 Courtney ______________________ 29 East Bend ______________________ 19 Jonesville________________________29 Sparta____________________________38 East Bend_________________________26 Low Gap ....................... 30 Nancy Reynolds___________________ 26 Richfield _______________________ 28 Va.-Carolina_____________________ 40 The boys’ record, while not so good as the girls, was nevertheless a good one. They won 11, and lost 10. The boys were the runners up on the county championship. The first string players were: Harold Lackey, Walter Stinson, Bobby Stinson, Allen Woodruff, and Kenneth Campbell. The out- standing substitutes were: Major Woodruff, C. W. Hood, Jimmy Sapp, and Vernon Spence. THE RECORD Boonville-------------------------30 Boonville-------------------------27 Boonville-------------------------30 Boonville------------------------ 34 Boonville-------------------------18 Boonville------------------------ 17 Boonville-------------------------17 Boonville-------------------------35 Boonville-------------------------30 Boonville-------------------------34 Boonville-------------------------28 Boonville-------------------------30 Boonville-------------------------30 Boonville_________________________35 Boonville-------------------------41 Boonville-------------------------44 Boonville________________________ 54 Boonville-------------------------37 Boonville-----------------------52 Boonville_________________________54 Boonville ---------:------------34 Boonville_________________________20 Boonville ______—---------------56 Boonville ................... 34 Mt. Park__________________,_____20 Flat Rock------------------------49 Jonesville_______________________28 West Yadkin______________________28 Yadkinville______________________30 Flat Rock________________________39 Elkin____________________________26 Pilot Mountain___________________48 West Yadkin----------------------42 Yadkinville___________________ 47 Mt. Park_________________________22 Boonville All Stars______________49 Elkin____________________________44 Sparta-------------------------- 31 Pilot Mountain___________________54 Courtney_________________________37 East Bend________________________49 Jonesville_______________________35 Sparta___________________________34 East Bend_______________________44 Courtney_________________________27 Beulah___________________________37 Nathans Creek___________________ 34 Harmony 40 BASEBALL First Row: Billy Adams, Jimmy Stinson, Jimmy Sapp, Bobby Stinson, Grady Lakey, Kenneth Campbell, and Garl Draughn, Manager. Second Row: J. Lee Montsinger, Jack Gentry, Allen Woodruff, Junior Collins, Glen Cas- stevens, and John Shore. Third Row: Henry Martin, Mitchel Casstevens, C. W. Hood, Harold Lakey, Vernon Spence, and Byron Campbell. Fourth Row: Bobby Smith, Berlie Simmons, Walter Stinson, and Coach Grover Brown. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Kay Transou, Dorthy Brooks, Farene Ray, Janet Matthews. First Row, left to right: Lucille Stanley, Jean Gray Stewart, Ann Shore, Rachel Stimpson, Elizabeth Miller, Dorothy Brooks. Second Row: Joan Helton, Virginia Brown, Roselyn Smith, Phyllis Ann Fleming, Jean Vestal, Dona Kay Wood, Shirley Wagoner. Third Row: Kent Brendle, Joe Reece, Laura Louise Hobson, Billy Smitherman, Ina Sue Fleming, Donald Hinshaw. Fourth Row: Frances Jolly, Edward Brown, Jack Gentry, Walter Stinson, Connie Holcomb, Kenneth Gwyn. F. F. A. CLUB First Row, left to right: Jimmy Sapp, Bobby Lee Smith, J. Lee Mot- singer, Byron Campbell, Bobby Adams, Benny Webb, Gilbert Bolin, Bobby Hinshaw, Wade Riggan, Donald Hinshaw. Second Row: Vernon Spence, Hoyt Reece, Jimmy Stinson, Roy Hurt, Jack Shore, Junior Stewart, Delma Mostella, Denny Ray Hobson, Gerald Casstevens. Third Row: Mr. Walker, Agriculture Teacher, J. T. Riggan, J. D. Hutchens, Kent Brendle, Kenneth Campbell, Garl Draughn, Eldon Moxley. Johnny Thore, Junior Collins, Walter Stinson, Allen Woodruff, Roy Jester. Fourth Row: Major Woodruff, Allen Casstevens, Harold Casstevens, Otis Williams, Otis Vanhoy, Howard Vestal, Hoyt Adams, Reuben Adams, Billy Parks, Billy Ray Brown. Fifth Row: Sherrill Bryant, Coleman Welch, Lawrence Cartwright, Berlie Sim- mons, C. H. Adams, Harold Wagoner, Mitchel Casstevens, M. F. Scott. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MOTTO Learning to do, Doing to learn; Earning to live, Living to serve. GLEE GLUB First Row, left to right: Lucille Cassteens, Annie Phillips, Katie Lee Vestal, Pauline Vanhoy, Doris Mendenhall, Martha Pearl Taylor, Rachel Stimson, Gail Cas- stevens, Ora Lee Prim, Ruby Prim, Frankie Crissman, Genevieve Davis, Elizabeth Miller, Marie Carlton, Helen Frazier. Second Row: Shirley Moxley, Betty Jane Moxley, Anne Shore, Roselyn Smith, Martha Vestal, Annie Hensley, Betty Baker, Betty Lou Melton, Peggy Williams, Fairye Matthews, Virginia Brown, Rose Anna Miller, Dorothy Brooks, Faye Taylor, Betty Lou Norman. Third Row: Shirley Snow, Jose- phine Brendle, Nancy Oaks, Benny Webb, Kay Frances Transou, Rachel Hudson, Clarice June Brown, Mary Ann Holt, Laura Louise Hobson, Martha Shore, Gay Hobson, Norma Jean Brown, Ina Sue Fleming, Nancy Lou Wilkins, Dona Kay Wood. Fourth Row: Clara Bell Cummings, Nancy Jane Hicks, Opal Spence, Janet Matthews, Nell Pendry, Arlis Nell Steelman, Grady Lackey, Joye May Holcomb, Kent Brendle, Donald Hinshaw, Phyllis Ann Fleming, Kate Matthews, Nellie Ruth Dinkins. Fifth Row: Mrs. Richardson, Music Director, Patty Ruth Davis, Robert Hudler, Ronal Johinson, Glen Albert Casstevens, Sherril Bryant, Harold Lackey, Allen Woodruff, Jack Gentry, C. W. Hood, Walter Stinson, Bill Thore, Billy Gray Hinshaw. Sixth Row: Annie Ruth Wagoner, Henry Martin, J. T. Riggan, Major Woodruff, Allen Casstevens, Harold Casstevens, Hayden Moxley, Gerald Casstevens, Tommy Collins, Kenneth Campbell. HOMEMAKERS CLUB First Row, left to right: Betty Adams, Frances Stanley. Second Row: Violet Reece, Ina Sue Fleming, Clarice June Brown. Third Row: Dorothy Childress, Janet Matthews, Ora Lee Prim, Roselyn Smith. Fourth Row: Norma Jean Brown, Betty Baker, Pauline Barber, Laura Shore. Fifth Row: Mrs. Reece, Home Economics Teacher, Marie Adams, Patty Rue Moxley, Ann Wilhelm, Dorothy Brooks, Rachael Hudson, Mary Sue Vestal. SPOTLIGHT STAFF Editor in Chief Walter Stinson Business Manager Roselyn Bryant Senior Editor Kent Brendle Asst. Editor in Chief Rachel Stimpson Asst. Bus. Mgr. C W. Hood Advertising Manager Marie Swaim Junior Editor Arliss Nell Steelman Sophomore Editor Harold Lakey Freshman Editor Virginia Brown Advertising Manager Hayden Moxley Asst. Advertising Mgr. Kay Transou Sports Editor John Shore Activities Editor Connie Holcomb 8th Grade Editor Edward Brown Faculty Adviser Albert Martin Compliments oj ISENHOUR JEWELERS Phone 454 Elkin N. C. Compliments o] SPAINHOUR'S CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY Elkin N. C. Compliments oj BOONVILLE THEATRE Booimlle N. C. Compliments oj DOBBIN’S IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2521 H. C. Boonviii Compliments oj BOONVILLE FURNITURE CO. Phene 2491 Boonville N. C. Compliments oj OLIVE FARM MACHINERY Phone 2581 N. C. Boonville Compliments oj LAKEY BO VENDER GAS OIL AUTO REPAIRING Compliments oj EVAN BROWN’S GROCERY Phone 2321 Boonville N. C. Compliments o) DIXIE CAFE 1 BRYONTS BEAUTY SHOP Boonville N. C. Compliments oj Compliments oj CRISSMAN CLOTHIERS W.M. WALL Phone 2911 Mt. Airy Elkin Boonville N. C. Compliments oj STEELMAN'S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING-MOTOR REBUILDING PAINTING-LUBRICATION Phone 2171 Compliments o] MAIN ST. GROCERY Phone 2511 Boonville N. C. Compliments oj SPEASLEE HARDWARE Phone 2571 Boonville N. C. Compliments oj MATHIS JEWELRY STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Phone 2341 Boonville N. C. Compliments oj BOONVILLE SUPPLY STORE H. C. Boonville Compliments oj BOONVILLE CLEANERS LAUNDRY Phona 2501 Compliments oj COMMERCIAL i9SAVINGS BANK Phcn 2361 Boonville C. Compliments o] DAY’S STORE Phone 2201 Boon ville N. C. Compliments oj T.L. HAYES CO. Boormlle N. C. Compliments oj Compliments o) DOTS BEAUTY SHOP HARRIS WAYGONER Phone 2491 Boonville N. C. Elkin N. C. Compliments oj SMITH’S CASH STORE Phone 2461 Compliments oj BELK DOUGHTON CO. H. C. Compliments oj BOONE CASTLE GRADE A EATS Boonvtlle N. C. Compliments oj BEAVER CREEK WEAVING CO. Compliments oj wrs beauty mm Phone 2441