Clemmons High School - Clemmemories Yearbook (Clemmons, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1947 volume:

oUi Ki j yspz Sg} pi rifu V7i stw M ie srecaAA xoAdt Q£m ?u Ad- sA e z — JAe of j rederit ( lemnumani To MRS. ALICE J. BOVENDER who has been to us a great source of help and in¬ spiration during our high school days, we. the mem¬ bers of the Senior Class of 1948, dedicate this, the first issue of Clemmemories. Clemmons School v m HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MRS ALICE BOVENDFR Mathematics MR LUTHER 0 CR0TT5 Aariculiurt MRS MARGARET S BRENDLE Commercial 4 3 ' p4LA-(L -JTs jULjL- (Sj j— f ELEMENTARY FACULTY |j MRS. FRANCES S. DAVIS . Grade 1 MRS. NONA W. WATKINS Grade I MRS. EMMA LEE GRAHAM . .. Grade 2 MRS. SARAH T. MORTON.Grade 2 MRS. GRACE T. McBRAYER.Grade 1 MRS. FLOSSIE B. COOK .Grade 3 MRS. ETHEL T. PARKS . Grade 4 MRS. LOUISE P. GIBBS Grade 4 MRS. WINNIE D. POTTS . Grade 5 MRS. ANN L. JOHNSTON Grade 5 MISS LOIS COBLE . Grade 5 MRS. HARRIET MOODY Grade 6 MR. JOSEPH H. WISHON Grade 7 MR. EMMET RADCLIFF . Grade 7 MRS. GERTRUDE S. CROTTS Grade 8 MISS EDOTH NOBLE Grade 8 SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Officers ME JONES BELL FURCHES MILDRED JONES W H. GABARD Presidenl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Flower: lied Hose MARY CATHERINE ESSEX Mascot Colors: Crimson and (irey LINNIE MATHIS MOREFIELD Mascot Motto: ‘‘To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” MARY BECKNER “Precious things come in small ■packages ’ Secretary of 4-H 2 4-H member 12 3 Glee Club 4 Secretary of Class 1 MILTON BLACKBURN “A self worth having.” Art Course 3 Scout 1 Agriculture 1 Treasurer of Chatterbox -4 TOMMY BLACKBURN “Come what may . Time and the hour runs through the roughest day. Scout 1 2, 3 Bus Driver 4 Class President 2 Business Manager of Chatterbox Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 Marshal 3 THURMOND CARTER “Smiling through ” F. F. A. 2 ' Safety Patrol Captan: 4 Science Club 4 , - I l k k . MMR ALMA SUE CASE “I’ll be the pattern of all patience.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H Club, 1, 2. 3 President of 4-H Club 3 F. H A. 4 LULA FAY COOK “Look not thou down but up ” Home Economics Club 1 Treasurer of F. H A 3 Glee Club 3 Secretary of Safety Patrol 4 Representative for Student Council 4 Librarian 1, 2 Best All Around Home Eco¬ nomics Pupil 3 ELBERT GRAY COOK “Give me Betty, or give me death.” Scout 1, 2. 3 Football 4 Baseball 1 Perfect Attendance 1 2. 3 4 Chief Marshal 3 Art Course 3 F F A. 3 LEONARD CROTTS “There is mischief in his eu s ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 F. F. A. 1, 4 French Club 1 Science Club 4 Band 2, 3. 4 Art Course 3 Winner of Speaking Contest ] Chatterbox Staff 2. 4 Boys ' Quartet 2. 3 ' DOROTHY CUNDIFF “She is as good as she is fair ’ 4-H Vice-President 3 4-H member 1, 2. 3 Glee Club 3 F. H. A. 3, 4 Music 1, 2. 3 4 LEONARD ELLIS Til get by. F. F. A. 1. 2 Scout 1, 2. 3 Science Club 4 PEGGY ESSEX Not too serious, not too gay, but. a real good sport in every way ’ Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Band 2. 3, 4 President of Student Council 4 Bus Driver 4 Business Manager of Annual t Secretary of Class 3 Parliamentarian of F. H. A 2 State Treasurer of F. H. A 4 BILLY FURCKES “He hath a daily beauty v his life. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Class President 1, 3 Class Vice-President 4 Boys’ Quartet 2. 3 Cheerleader 3 4 Scout 1. 2. 3. 4 i . W. H, GABARD “Men of few words are the best men” F, F. A. 1, 2 Scout 1, 2, 2 Vice-President of Student Council 4 Treasurer of Class 4 Senior Editor of Annual 4 INEZ HOWARD “She’s cate, sweet, can ' t be beat” Marshal 3 Treasurer of Class 2, 3 Softball 2. 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 NINA GREEN “When she will, she will, and you can depend on it” Librarian 1, 2, 3. 4, Editor of Chatterbox 4 GENE JOHNSON “He was a gentleman on whom built an absolute trust” French Club 3. 4 Band 1 Bus Driver 3. 4 Scout 1, 2 Science Club 1 F. F. A. 2 Art Course 3 ERLINE JOKES “Mu times be in Thy hand ’ F. H. A. 4 4-H Club 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 1, 4 President of Class 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 CHARLES MARTIN “Screw your courage to the sticking place’’ F F. A. 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3 Art Course 3 MILDRED JONES “A friendship that like lore is warm ' ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 F. H. A. 3. 4 Secretary of Class 4 4-H Club 1, 2. 3 BETTY LOU MOREFIELD “Once a friend always a friend’ 4-H Club 2. 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 F H. A 3. 4 BETTY POINDEXTER MILLER “1 have given my heart amah ' Softball 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Chatterbox Staff 4 4-H Club 1. 2. 3 BOBBIE LEE POTTS “Leave silence to the saints; l am but human” Basketball Manager 1 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Winner of Speaking Contest 1 Softball 1, 2 Parliamentarian of F. H A. 4 Member of F. H. A. 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3 Assistant Librarian 4 RUBY RIGHTS ' There is only one” F. H. A. 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1. 2. 3 4-H President 2 Music 1. 2. 3, 4 MAXINE SCOTT To lore and to cherish F. H. A 1. 2, 3 4-H Club. 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 - NANCY SHUTT “i love life’ ' F. H. A. 3, 4 Chief Librarian and Treasurer 4 First Aider 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class Reporter 4 SAMMY STIMPSON “Footloose and fancy free” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 3 Boys Quartet 2. 3 Football 2 Scout 1, 2. 3. 4 BETTY JEAN SIMPSON “ unll drink life to the lees ' ' Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1. 2 Science Club 1 French Club 4 Scout 1 Band 1, 2 ROY TESH 7 ain’t lazy; I’m just dreaming ■” F. F. A. 1, 2. 3 4 Football 2, 4 Scout 1, 2. 3 Basketball Managei 4 HENRY WHITE V : q is impossible to a willing heart” F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 DOT WILLIAMS Laugh and the world laughs with you” Basketball 2 4-H member 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Cheerleader 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Editor of Annual Basketball Manager 1 MARY WISE The best is yet to be” Basketball 2, 3. 4 Office Assistant 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 you ant U were uoun a 1 CLASS HISTORY Tti® purpose of this history is to relate every step in the progress of our class, from the time we were first graders, twelve years ago,to our ar¬ rival to the dizzy height we now occupy. As no significant things happened, that we remember, in our first six years of school, we will give only the names of the teachers who taught us from our second through our sixth year in school. In the first grade our teachers were Mrs. Bynum Davis and Mr 3 . Nona Watkins. Members of our first grade class were Ethel Ayers, J. C. Ayers, Hazel Baity, Mary Beckner, Ray Beechum, Earnest Bullard, Chester Byerly, Ralph Craver, Elizabeth Crotts, Frank Drane, Richard Drane, Estelle Foster, David Fry, Charles Hackett, Betty Harper, Ruby Hauser, Billy Hefner, J. W. Holder, Marion James, Bobbie Johnson, Tommy Blackburn, Willis Lee Bodsford, J. C. Boger, Norris Boyer, Clyde Brandon, Maurine Bullins, Alma Sue Case, Paul Church, Elbert Qrey Cook, Opal Durden, Joe Brock Ellis, Leonard Ellis, Peggy Essex, Ruby Everidge, Billy Furches, W. H. Gabard, Jean Hauser,Thomas Harper, Welbern Harper, Exie Hire, Jack Holder, Thornton Long, Bobbie Lee Potts, Charles Renegar,Richard Shore, Nancy Shutt,Mary Smith, Betty Sparks, Dean Spaugh, Henry White and Mary Wise. In the second grade our teachers were Mrs. Grey Walls and Miss Julia Idol. In the third grade. Miss Sarah Cooper and Mrs. Lydy. In the fourth grade, Mrs. G. T. Moody and Mrs. Farthing. In the fifth grade. Miss Annie Maud Hire and lira. G. T. Moody. In the seventh grade our teachers were Mrs. L. 0. Crotts and Mr. David F. Stillwell. We were all excited at the beginning of the year, because we were allowed to go to chapel with the high school. It was this year that we got our first taste of basketball. Mr. Stillwell coached both the boys and girls. Those who joined us from Hanes Elementary School were: Herbert Blackburn,Woodrow Blackburn, Betty Bryant,Elizabeth Bryant, Audrey Carlton, James Chappell, Dorothy Cundiff, Dallas Doby, George Feezor, Erline Jones, Charlene Miller, Ila Mae Petty, Betty Sattenfield, Doris Lee Sheets, Mable Sloan, Sadie Y hisenhunt, Charlie Willard, and Rachel Poplin. Blanche Nor¬ man, Rachel Poplin, Henry Shutt, Juanita Whitehead, Bobby Hendrix, Mary Bowman, Sarah Cornwell, Paul Carter and Gertrude Groce left us during this year. In the eighth grade our teachers were Miss Eleanor Lee and Miss Edoth Noble. Miss Noble taught us health. North Carolina history and English. Miss Lee taught us science and mathematics. In the Tall of 1944 we began our high school day3 under the direction of Mr. A. C. Lovelace. He taught us civics and algebra. Our class officers were! President.Billy Furches Vice-president...Erline Jones Secretary-Treasurer.Mary Beckner Betty Lou Morefield, from South Fork, joined us this year to complete her education. The members of the Freshmen Class were; Mary Beckner, Tommy Blackburn, Milton Blackburn, Norris Boyer, Betty Bryant, Maurine Bullins, Alma Sue Case, Lula Fay Cook, Elbert Grey Cook, Leonard Crotts, Dorothy Cundiff, Leonard Ellis, Peggy Essex,Billy Furches, W. H. Gabard,Nina Green, Ray Griffith, Irene Hire, Inez Howard, Erline Jones, Mildred Jones, Quma Lane, Thornton Long, Betty Morefield, Ila Mae Petty, Betty Jean Poindexter, Bobble Lee Potts, Ruby Rights, Forrest Ryan, Maxine Scott, Nancy Shutt, Bobbie Smith, Sanford Stimpson, Roy Tesh, Mary Wise and Henry White. 3uma Lane left us during this year. The only party we had was held in the cafe¬ teria. When we came back to start our Sophomore year we found we had a new principal. Mr. Theodore Rondthaler had taken a position at Black Mount¬ ain College and Mr. T. Ray Gibbs had taken his place. Mrs. Helen K. Sliker was our home room teacher and the class officers werei President....Tommy Blackburn Vice-president.............W. H. Gabard Secretary.... .Inez Howard In the late fall the school had a carnival and Leonard Crotts, a member of F • . — — •.«? I our class, was master of ceremonies. In the sprinc: we won a half-bni for having the best attendance for one quarter We hiked to the H Nancy S thia ™ Rai lfflth TnL2 5,� Z e, n ' ho 1 ! ft our = = Batty Bryant! Ray Griffith, Irene Hire, Forrest Ryan and Bobby Smith. Tuning® a3 D our urn t0 entertain the Seniors, which made us % ®, J waa °nr teacher. Dorothy Williams from ?oii T w S ab tWB y® ar to finish high school. In the early AftiT. N bb« y bbnbB t ? S t0 two ' P° 33um hunts,and we had a wonderful time. 1 $ d « W9ln ! roasts. In April we entertained the Seniors in the school cafeteria. The theme was from The Song of the South , and we called it The Song of the Seniors . The class officers were: President.Billy Furches Vice-president.Erline Jones Secretary.Mary Beckner Treasurer.Inez Howard In September of 1947 we had reached the highest rung of our ladder. We were Seniors. After eleven year of trials and tribulations, we were ready for a comparative easy year. Our class officers were: President.Erline Jones Vice-president.Billy Furches Secretary.Mildred Jones Treasurer.W. H. Gabard We decided to have an annual this year and the officers were: Editor-in-Chlef.Dorothy Williams Senior Editor.......t....aaW. H. Gabard Art Editor.Leonard Crotts Assistant Art Editor...Bobbie Lee Potts •v ' It was this year that the Student Council was formed and the president was chosen from the Senior Class. Peggy Essex was chosen as president and the representatives 1’rom our class were Lula Fay Cook and W. H. Gabard. Mildred Jones invited us to a hayride in October. With much hay on us, we arrived at our destination where we had a weiner roast. In November, Bobbie Lee Potts invited us to a square dance which was held at the Clemmons Grangs Hall. The Juniors entertained us at the annual Junior and Senior Banquet in April, which was held in the school cafeteria. On April 16, the Senior Play was given. It was a three-act comedy, A Case of Springtime . Our school years are now over for most to the teachers who have tried to guide us would be most benefical to us. of us and we give our thanks and teach us the things which Nina Green, Historian ' tr : CLASS PROPHECY . .. altcln 6 down the shady lanes of reminiscence, T saw a delected claSs f 0 ?q 4 fi K 0n h rt ’r stlns t9ars ° f fitter sweetness ovJr he Senior his weary little bodv ” v ?; t0d me to sit down on the mossy knoll beside his weary little body and listen to his seemingly sad plLrht. all t0 8tab th ? hearto of y our former classmates, but they are all interested in success in business, not love. Alma Sue Case for in stance-j-she would make a good wife, but no,she won ' t marry because mission- ? 2 5 ” OUnt T aln8 ls m0re lnter00 tlng than making a nice home for some man. And Erline Jones—a fine friend she is, too,walking blindly over i iC pe ° pl ® 3he 1103 become a wonderful nurse at the Baptist and P Rnhv R?ah? St 7e VB . Now look at these two girls, Dorothy Cundiff T ni , qulet slrl8 ' flne 9n °ugh for anv man, and what do they do? Join the office staff at Western Electric, leaving me short two wives I Girls I Poohl Aw, Cupid, don ' t be so bitter against us girls. Have you succeeded in piercing any of the boys ' stupid hearts? Huh? No-o-o, not exactly; but, you see, they are more willing to help me. Look at Tommy Blackburn, dressed in the blue uniform of a Greyhound Bus driver. He easily meets pretty girls and he likes it too. And Milton, his brother, occasionally peeps from behind some massive piece of furniture and lets a long searching glance rest on beautiful faces while a long low whistle escapes his lips. His furniture factory in Clemmons produces nice furniture which attracts plenty of pretty girls. There ' s an energetic fellow. He doesn ' t belong to the pencil-pushing set because of his ability to skip all work, regardless of what it may be. He is owner of Clemmons ' one and only broom factory. Having spent a portion of his boyhood pushing brooms down the well-worn halls of Clemmons High School, Swartz understands everything about brooms and their pushers. Here ' 8 our energy dynamo, Billy Punches, I can ' t understand why he is now behind a plow and not behind a desk. After four years of Juggling num¬ bers in college he can do better than to return and toss the soil of his native Clemmons. But why, oh, why, had he rather sit beside a black cow than a pretty girl. Some boys are unpredictable. Take Thurmond Carter, a nice looking chap; but all the girls ever see of him ls his big and healthy feet dangling from the interior of a contrap¬ tion that used to be a car. Why doesn ' t he sell his garage and go to Holly¬ wood or New York, like Roy Tesh and Peggy Essexf You remember Peggy and Roy, don ' t you? Well, they got interested in roller skating (don ' t ask me why, either) and teamed up. They now own an exclusive night club in New York where they perform for famouscelebrities. One of the miracles which they perform (to the amazement of all) is the way Peggy so easily swings two hundred and fifty-five pound Roy over her head. For relaxation, Roy works in a mattress factory testing the mattresses to see if they are strong enough for the public. Peggy has a small garden on the roof. People stare when she starts plowing with the mule, but her only real trouble is gathering the cucumbers which insist upon growing down the side of the building. Say Cupid, did any more of my former classmates form companies or such? Seems like I heard about another one or two. Oh, yes. Mildred Jones and Maxine Scott formed a company which builds tombstones for all sorts of people which have special epitaphs for the good and bad. Mildred is boss of the verse department and also in charge of the shapes and sizes of the stones which hold down the heads of people. Maxine works all night wandering about in their private graveyard. She watches the ghosts play, you know, to see if the grave markers are substantial en¬ ough to stand up under the strain of ghosts dancing hither and thither, on and over the cold stones for maybe years of cold,damp and wind weary nights. Another couple is Betty Jean Simpson and Henry White. The well-known psycho-analyst is Betty. Henry Just raises butterflies, bugs, snakes, liz¬ ards and worms which Betty turns loose in the patients ' room to bring out their fears in the form of uncanny screams. She realizes that this pent-up energy might otherwise generate the power to do harm to the public. Henry really enjoys his Horror Farm very much, because the girls leave him a- lone. Slimy snakes are always slithering from innocent looking places. -. ' ' He g fcfe-v ‘ . i i , JV‘ Tell me, what ever happened to Sanford Stlmpaon and Leonard Crotts. They always had crazy notions galore. Well,Sammy took off for Canada. He wanted to hunt, and North Carolina dldn t have enough game to satisfy his hunger. Sammy Is my friend though; he likes hunting-pretty girls, that Is. And they seem to like the way he scrambles you all with their language. As for Crottsle , he hasn ' t changed too much.Always slow about doing the right thing at the right time. He Is just as slow In easing the suffer¬ ing of an already dying animal. Like Paul Revere, he rides a prancing steed which is as fast as a streak of greased lightning, compared to the snail- like pace which Lsonard owns. Froglevel ' s one brain, Eugene Johnson, Is In partnership with Wade Henry Gabard, Leonard Ellis, Lula Pay Cook and Nina Green. They own and happily (I don ' t see how, though) operate a combination of artand landscape business. Gene designs every kind of house from bird houses and low bun¬ galows to near palaces which have a definite touch of Greek In them. I,ala Pay Is In ch£ rge of the Interior of the homes, arranging the.decoration and designing the best type of furniture. Milton Blackburn makes a lot of the furniture. W. H. and Leonard are the brains of the landscaping. They grow their own plants and shrubs,producing seeds which, when sold, have large and choking price tags on them. Nina is the office worker for this combination which ha8 turned out to be successful. Maybe it Is because ofthe college background. The above mentioned corporation designed and built the nice home In which Mrs. Betty P. Miller lives with her two children and husband, who Is now a high-ranking Navy man. Betty has a couple of servants, but she still likes to cook and sew for her happy brood. AhJ Betty Is my one bosom friend, and see how happy she Is, tool Now If you want to see a nice, modest little home, visit with Mary Beckner. She wehfc to work, had her former school mates to build her a cozy nook, and now she Is working while waiting for the next Leap Year to roll around. Then, pingl I ' m going to let an arrow, dripping bleeding hearts, hit a lucky man. Well slap me down again. Paw! I never thought Mary would have planned such strategy. Success, success and more success. But what about Nez Howard and Mert Wise? Have they dug graves or stacked up success In fold¬ ing green? They are two of the luckiest girls out,and they ' re in posltlcmto help me, but neither will. Woe is mel Inez and Mary are now famous models. Their boss (believe It or notl) is Mr. Charles Martin. And does he rake in the dough! Yea manl Inez Is a perfect twelve with a figure that wows them. Mary ' s face is very photogenic; her lovely complexion has advertised every soap on the market that is worth mentioning. Charlie quietly puffs an ex¬ pensive cigar and props his feet on a mahogany desk, never speaking to me, but always smiling with twinkllng eyes. Don ' t ever meet up with Dorothy Williams,because she will sell you or anyone else anything at any old time. Because of her very glib tongue. New York ' s leading store pays r ' Dot quite a sum of monev fashions to the ladies who want to wear the latest . Did you hear about Betty Lou Morefleld? No? Well, Betty wrote an ad for a certain company ' s contest. She won first prize which was several hun¬ dred dollars. The company liked her writing so well that she now writes nearly all their high class advertisement, which goes In magazines such as Life . Quite a nice feather to stick in her hat. Cupid, tell me, how goes life with Bobbie Lee Potts? She was always so full of bubbling notions. Bobbie finally settled down, to a certain extent. After studying music in college, sh6 twisted a preacher ' s rm and she is now playing the organ in a very large church. During the week she plays the piano for a studio that teaches the little ones to twirl and turn gracefully. For your information the studio also teaches the older to dance on the floor and not on their partner ' s feet. ,, Now tell me about myself. I would like to hear my story from the lips of another person. . ,, , , . After having studied chemistry and writing In college, you worked at a hospital fora year or two and then started reporting the works of doctors ■M-:. . . 1 iorld S U ho?p thS Y ° n °: f ? Uow blg 8c l«ntlst8 all over the oriG ana help them, come home and make talks and reports for the clubs and hardlworkS m n! 7 ° U d ° nC Whll 5 1 Valnly trU Jto tchyou for a, me lnff SUn sank b ?!? lnd sllver-rlmmed mountains and clouds,cast- nlna rfrnld 111 ? pray ? amld aoftly falling shadows of a spring eve- yoS ' fSSE f?n S m:te: n fre l0 L;pf h thrwarS are ASS?I ' ll i fW your class is still referred to as one of which any school could be proud. Nancy Shutt. Prophet CLASS SONG Here ' s to our frlends- We ' re going to miss you all; We hope the students Will take our place next fall. To Mr. Gibbs We offer thanks so true; We wish him luck, success. His whole life through. To our dear teachers We leave our fond farewells; You ' ve been so kind And to us you ' ve been true. We hope our lives Have meant as much to you. You ' ve helped us to win our goal; We won ' t be blue. Now is the hour When we must say goodbye; Soon we ' ll be leaving Dear old Clemmons HI. We hate to say Our days with you are through; We will remember dear Old Clemmons School. Mildred Jones W LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 194 8 of Clemmons High School being of sound mind, although subject to periods of amnesia and considering the uncertain¬ ty of the pulsations of the heart, make, ordain, publish, and do declare this to be our last will and testament, rendering void any former will or wills made by us. Because we know our dear friends will dispose of our dellcateframe- work, we leave no specific directions concerning our funeral. Therefore on this day of_ April 2. 1948 _, having appeared be¬ fore the proper authorities, we of the upper class of Intellect and know¬ ledge hereby bequeath all our Idiosyncrasies and all our attributes of character to those who will soon be stepping Into our vacated places of honor, trust, and superiority, the Juniors. Due to the kind regard we have of our fellow classmates and out of the generosity of our hearts we make the following bequeaths: Article I Section I We freely andwlthout any heartaches or headaches our front seats In the auditorium to the Juniors, hoping they will as be uncomfortable as we were. Article II Section I To our friends the Sophomores we leave our patience that they might endure the oncoming Seniors. Article III Section I To Mr. Gibbs we leave our understanding and ability to comprom¬ ise . Article IV Section I Thurmond Carter leaves his ' 48 Packard to the Juniors. Section II , _ . Betty Miller bequeaths freely her prettiness to Ann Snyder. Section III , , , , , . Milton Blackburn wills his ability to keep his girl to Milton Poster. Section IV _ .. . , . Leonard Ellis leaves his skill In aggravating the teachers to Joe Brock Ellis. Section V . , . . Elbert Grey (Swartz) Cookbequeaths without restraint his talent of pushing a broom to Bill Hefner. Section VI Inez Howard leaves her basketball suit to Elizabeth Todd. l ' eCti AlmI I Sue Case wills her ability to sew to Barbara Beckner. Article V SSCt Henry White leaves his cheerful manner to Drusilla Scott. SeCtl Bllly Furches bequeaths his paper route and bicycle to Elmer Allen SeCti PesgJ I Essex wills her bus route to Bill Parrot. We hope he ' s as good a driver as Peg . S0Cti BobbIe Lee Potts gives her giggling to Fannie Emma Grant. SeCti S? H. Gabard leaves his ability to make A ' s to Melvin Woodford. Section VI stlmpaon Leonard Crotts will their ability to sing and act to John Wells, Ronald Mechum, and Norman Buster Miller. PJ ' J V-,.!. . m ' ■V m Maxine Scott bequeaths without reluctance herheight to Edith Wall and Sarah Howard. Article VI Section I Betty Jean Simpson leaves her ability to make county guard to Roma Lee Woosley. Good luck Roma Lee!J Section II Gene Johnson wills his mathematical ability to Albert Atwood. Section III Roy Tesh bequeaths freely his ability to sleep in class to Tommy Howard. Section IV Ruby Rights gives her peaceful ways to Eugene Boles. He needs them. Section V Lula Pay Cook leaves her studiousness to Jack Holton. Section VI Mary Wise wills her office work to Maxine Todd. Section VII Tommy Blackburn leaves his ability to get out of class to Bob Parrot. Section VIII To David Smith and Bud Butcher, Leonard Crotts bequeaths his horse and saddle. Article VII Section I To Lois Williams Betty Miller leaves her ability to get her man. Section II Nina Green wills her place on the Chatterbox to Betty Jo Satter¬ field. Section III Mary Beckner leaves her bashful ways to Rudine Robertson. Section IV Charles Martin bequeaths his ability to work to Fred Welfare. Section V Maxine Scott gives her sloppy loafers to Eva Grace Cline. Section VI Erline Jones wills her friendly ways to Marceleen Cook and Estelle Poster. Section VII Nancy Shutt leaves her First Aid work to Jean Hauser. Take care of the basketball players, Jean. Article VIII Section I To Bobby ' .Varner, Mildred Jones bequeaths her ability to play golf. Section II Dorothy Cundiff wills her slender waistline to Emma Phillips and Josephine Mullis. Section III Nina Green leaves her distingushed manner to Hilda Woosley. Section IV Betty More fieId gives her Latin book to George Reed. Study hard George . Section V To Mr. Moody Dot Williams wills her personality. Section VI Ruby Rights and Dot Cundiff leave their ability to bang on a piano to Betty Lou Holder and Louella Redmon. Section VII Bobbie Lee Potts gives her fickleness to Betty Lou Lewis and Betty Lou Cverby. ' W . ■ Article IX Section I Betty Jean Simpson leavesher quietness and timid ways to Dorothea. MotsInger. Section II Billy Parches wills his dancing talent to Mildred Cheek. Betty Jean Simpson, Testator Witness ,y� jjy Z2 ' ;-. 7 • ■ CLASS POEM The present world goes rushing by; But yet our school remains here still. Though days and hours onward fly. It still stands firm and always will. Besides these grounds the pine trees grow. Which cast their shadows all around. The murmuring breezes whisper low To children playing on the ground. This is the place we learned our step; This place is where we learned the rule Now many are the mem ' rles kept. Of joys and sorrows in our school. This gives life’s first foundation stone; We Seniors hope we did our part. There’s much we owe to thee alone; ’.Ve leave to thee our grateful hearts. Mary Beckner, Poet - Most Studious LULA FAY COOK W H GABARD M ot Ukelj to Succeed NINA GREEN Bill FURCHES i ... ; ; . r I f WHO ' S WHO Most Athletic BETTY SIMPSON ROY TESH . Friendliest ERLINE JONES TOM BLACKBURN Wittiest DOT WILLIAMS LEONARD CROTTS JU Sarah Howard Secretary NIOR CLASS , [J Betty Overby Treasurer TVJ I Q qa FRESHMAN CLASS tefc isi . ' ' i . 1 tegs? EIGHTH GRADE . ' — STUDENT COUNCIL [The Student Council, one of the youngest organizations in our school, is unlike most infants in that it doesn’t attract much attention from its elders by the noise it makes, hut like all normal youngesters, it is a healthy, v. ' ide--av;jdos baby Slowlj 1 J ining knowledge of the new conditions and situations wh • � ‘ i:iu - ° - s steadily increasing in its ability -.o solve the problem that fall within tea of its j ‘tlcipation the responsibilities tliat have been delegated uo Among .t, are the tasks of keeping the school grounds clean, the ' ' of hall traffic, nd iding in the salactlon of movies to be shown in the school. After it has suffered the usual growing pains of the y-ung ' and had sufficiont time and experience to develop, - .... - to emerge as a highly efficient - dele- the Student Council hopes to emerge as a organisation, capable ol assuming c,n l 1 ' v o ated to it. iUS DRIVERS Sfe safety patrol - - HRS. V. R. WOODFORD X)I rector of MUSIC GLEE CLUB J n 1 4 i a f i ° n Off, oers pres I ci I n Pqc K, r a « f + S for Wo r l d s Ch r i slma 5 pcsf i veil FH. A. Members THE CHATTERBOX STAFF the french club MARSHALS . THE GLEMMEMGRIES STIFF 0m, SENIOR CLASS KOKO KIDS WEIRD SISTERS ) DYNAMIC DUO _NY ON CAACDUtT Sttv on the hoof . HE “B6AUTy Queew ' The quints ' X ' WKgfft BASKETBALL TEAMS X l . baseball squad ' • niiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiin .. Our Challenge to You ... STUDENTS AND PARENTS: Shop BELK-STEVENS 5 a for Quality Merchandise At Prices You Can Atford to Pay Courteous SERVICE Friendly I Corner Fifth and Trade Sts. I .... ..........-..........—.—.... .... .... Lr MD D ER LUMBER SUPPLIES £ OB E OR EVERY NeelcI CLtmows. oo.c. Compliments of WINSTON-SALEM The Prestige Store of the Carolinas YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER 437-39 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Convenient Terms . ..ill.mu ......mini..............mi........ llllllllllllll|[||||||llllllllllitllllllMlllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiniMli;i iiimmmuiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHuiiiimiii iiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHHiiinHHiMitHHnuraMitmuiUHWHnimmiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii With Best Wishes from flYREX TiJYLiR to. Jewelers Silversmiths CSTABUSHCO � ®l WAMlNGTON.afr Compliments of Compliments of 411 West Fourth Street You Get More for Your Money Corner W. Fourth and Liberty Winston-Salem, N. C. ... JMiiiini ' !iiiiiiiiii� niiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiixii!!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiimiiniiN!iiiiiii!iiiiNiM ' . nmmmmmmmmmmmmm ....... .. i as I m I s R. B. HENDRIX GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED HOUSEHOLD NEEDS HARDWARE ROOFING, WIRE AND PAINT Phone 3-8829 Clemmons, N. C. 3 i L.............——. .. .—.—.............. ... . C£emm fL± DAN OEACTURETLS OF • 00 NEEDLE PETAIL SALES . iiiiiiiiMMuiiimiiiiiiimMiiiimiiiiiiiMiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiHmwiniimiiii ' A ' .... ... —— . —. - —_ _ ...... THE JEWELRY STORE EVERYBODY KNOWS For Fine Watches and Diamonds IZZY COHEN SPEAR ' S Your Jeweler 410 NORTH MAIN STREET OPPOSITE REYNOLDS BLDG. V-iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiHHmiiiimHiiiiiMiiimiiuiiiiniHiHiiimHmiiimiiiiiiitiHinHmmHHmmiiHMimnHnMm ' HmHiniinii ... . . ..-.■... . .- 111 —.—. . . ' .■...—. .......—............ FARMER ' S COOPERATIVE DAIRY Grade A Dairy Products YOUR HOME-OWNED DAIRY Phone 2,3475 1012 S. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. . lllllllliillil)lllllllllll!lllli:illlillliliilliimiillllllllllllllllli;i ii ' miiii!iiii!iiniiiHmimiimiiiniiiiiiiffiiiiHU!imiii!iini!iiiiiiiiiiiiii l iiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiinii l ii lll iiiHi llll i l m l iiii l iii i l iiiii l ' A- Keep an Eye Open for MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR AT WINSTON-SALEM •‘THE MEN’S SHOPPING CENTER” OF WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. “IT’S O.K. WITH ME!” SHOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF ♦ Home Furnishings Clothing ❖ Automotive Needs Sporting Goods ♦ Hardware ONE - STOP SHOPPING AT SEARS !l!llllllll!llllllliil .„. . .... mm . mmmmmmm .«. . .m. 420 Trade St. - Dial 5158 Winston-Salem, N. C. . mmniiiiiniBrainiiiHinniimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiM FRED N. DAY JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Sign of the Big Clock The Store of Quality and Service 54 Years in Winston-Salem 4128 N. Trade Compliments of LITTLE AND SINK SHOE STORE 442 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dependable Footwear tor Over Twenty Years CRATER ' S Commercial Refrigeration Coolers, Cases, Machines Food Choppers -:- Slicing Machines Deep Freeze tor Home and Farm Open a Charge Account at g TOP CREDIT CLOTHING CO. | 422 North Main St. Winston-Salem 3, N. C. | s Clothes tor the Entire Family N. F. CRATER Clemmons Road I Res. Phone 6682 Office Phone 3-1034 Phone 3-7445 1 ' ♦iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiJinaiiiriiimiiiiiiiiniiJiniiHuii | ii ||||| i | i | i 1 iiiiii |||| i || n || ii | HUiHiu ||| iiiiini | ||| n� i | |i|,l,l HI1 ' ailUUMUUIIUIIUHIliUtllilttllllUUHIMIIIUIIlIHUIIIUHIIIIUUliMHHlIlUIHlUitUIIIIMIIUlllllUIIIIIMI ... ....... wiiuiniMiMiim BEST WISHES of n V V V] n u M o L - jr u MANUFACTURERS OF FEEDS GTO10) SEEDS FERTILIZERS STOLE PREPARATIONS FLOUR DIAL-2- 75l ■ miiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiimimiiitmiiiititnHiimnmm)H)imHHim mtHiHHiiiiiiniiiijiiiuiHHUwiiiHmiHiiiitiiMtimKiHmim«HHmmiiiiiii iniwiiiniiitiitniiiimiiimimimiimmHNinimiHiiimmHmnimiiiinHiiiimiuitiimimiHmnmwimmiiimtnmimiimiiiiniiimiiiiiiiitiimiim Compliments from FLATTER YOUR BEAUTY AT Clemmons Beauty Shop Mrs. Eileen Wall, owner and operator specializes in permanent waving, but is capable of meeting any beauty requirement. Try Her Way Today! Located Across from Clemmons Hosiery Mill Route 2 Phone No. 3-8828 Winston-Salem, N. C. TEAGUE ' S 314 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of SCHAEFER ' S JEWELERS The House of Many Gifts HILLCREST GOLF COURSE Located between Winston-Salem and Clemmons Dependable Used Cars Bought and Sold at Cope and Davis Motor Co. Cash for Cars 1313 N. Liberty St. Dial 3-6091 Compliments of. Sprinkle ' s Records and Radios 409 N. Marshall St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 6471 ..mil.......minimi.. .......—. ... .. ...Hill.mini...... iii,ii:iiiiiiiiiii!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii;ii;iiimimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiimiiiiiiiii!imiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim ' ■ . . _ mum.ntnllll.mm!.. ■MMiflniMWMiMiiMiHiMMMiiMnMiiflHiHiHHMnitM i | £ ss ■ I £ £ Compliments at CLARENCE A. HOWARD £ Plastering and General Repairing 1 i CLEMMONS, N. C. Compliments of Mother and Daughter Fashions Make our store your headquarters when in Winston-Salem. We have a large public lounge for your convenience. i _:_ A fnthar rrtiri Dmirrhi( r Opposite the Court House •¥-iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiitiiuiimiiiniiiiiiiHHimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii ||| iniiiiiiiim ' .i i|||,, iHiu , nH ,| uim |||| .ii ||,,| i | i 11|i:1111 „H ....Mill---— 2 | £ S = i iitiii iuiiiiiuitimimiiniwiiHiHiiiiiwiHuiiiiiiiniiiiimimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuiuiBBmwciiimiittmMmHitMuummuni itHWwniiiiiwwmiiiitMiiiHHniiUHBBiniiiiiiinHiiitMHiBUMitHnBHn ! 1 , . ' c l ON GR. ATUl AT IONS CIe a aons School 4 ro J ' OUA. t aAsri eA trade mark Haters of Delicious BUckfeEPfKrTkESERVES O OodwiiN Cock R KbnneIs Ch p ' ioro S’irecI Puppies from ExceIIen BloodliNES TR e asqn aU y Pri c d S ee ’Hte.rn ore HigVwah 15B OR X � «L ?-8860 r i Dll LANDSCAPE SERVICE SHUBS TREES P.ADING- CONCRETE WORK DIAL 3 - 24 C 2 . CJUwxMurriA, (Rp dl ' itiiiiiiiiiiiwnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiin .. iHIIIIUtllllllllllllllllllltlinilllll CLEMMONS GARAGE EXPERT BODY AND REPAIR SERVICE SKILLED WORKMEN Call 3-8808 for Prompt Service CLEMMONS, N. C. DICK HAMPTON - CHESTER BYERLY - PARTNERS iBHiHHiiiiiitiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimuHuniuiiiiiBiuiHiHmiHmMtiunH iiiiHHiiiiiiiuiBiBHHiniHiiiiiiHOBmHiitiiiiiiiiiimiitmHinmimmniinHtminnmHmnfmMmimiiimnuimmiiii IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillillllllillllllllllllllllllllllininilll ' inilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllillllllltllllllllllLUIllllllllHllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIlllinilllill lill!ll!l!lll!!!!!!Ui l ll1!llillll!ll]l!lll!l|iltllillll!lllill!l!ll!l[llll!llllllllllliI!l!!ll!!l!i!lJli! llllllIllllll iil!llllllli!IIIIIIII IIli[|||||{||illl!:lll!llill! lll!IIUI!l][|l!lii [!llll:i!!l;iH II!!lllllllMIIM1Htlltl ' A , I Welcome to Our Sportswear Department | Main Floor We have an outstanding collection of sportswear for your every need. I THE IDEAL | West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. AT JONES, HOME OF DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS H. H. Jones Furniture Co. .HI,,,, ,,... iinii!niiiiiiiiiiiii!ini[iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!;imiiii!im!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiii!iM!itiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiii!in!iiiiuiiiiiii!iii ' fl!iiii!Ui iiiiiiiuiin . . conpunENTs FURCHES BROS. Clemmons, Isl. C. HARDWARE PAINT TOYS FURNITURE APPLIANCES Quolrllj aV a Saving T AL 8252, PaV ROW Z E OUR ADVERTISERS a- t v- y l sisOv v A ,L ,Js£j2syt X r jfv . nj2 CXsnf c . ' t L l yl. • ' ' (I k j L JzC