Clemmons High School - Clemmemories Yearbook (Clemmons, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1951 volume:

' : V ' , . orr rt-t iiy s5raSBNi $ ; se i «rT UP iU Printed and Bound in the U. S. A. by School Printing Service CHARLOTTE, N. C. N J) ' s Z ' a Us. C ' - C 4 - 2 - -. — _ ' v s y 2 S , -f£ __ i!t (LA rt-s s u c£j n!£ we IpirVj! P ’ J ■ 7 fMfPK ' 1 J5 i sr l. ’■:. A . ' . ;J ;..-: | , r r ffi.V -. -. U ' ;v ££-. sHi gjO? iKkr n fJl «l Clemmons, North Carolina The 1951 Clemmemories was edited and published by a student staff elected by the Senior Class. The staff was: (above) Betty Jean Wooten, Editor-in-Chief; Jimmy Furches, Associate Editor; Marie Vaught, Feature Editor; Nanette Creasy, Typist; and Dallas Cundiff, Advertising Manager; (below) Maxine Harper, Art Editor; Bobby Cheek, Business Manager; Mary Johnson, Sports Editor; Patty Thomas, Photograph Editor; Larry Hart, Sports Editor; and Maureen Holton, Typist. HCe cAJia nA OMou... Wf£i ?{|arlc3 $� . $|UcJteij To an understanding 1 teacher and kind friend, whose bril¬ liant ideas and guidance have helped us through our most difficult high school tasks, we the seniors of 1951 dedicate this, the fourth edition of Clemmemories. MR. GEORGE B. LESTER Principal MISS JENNIE ESSEX School Secretary DR. RALPH F. W. BRIMLEY Superintendent ALICE J. BOVENDER Latin, Mathematics FRANCES C. COOK Physical Education, History VIRGINIA H. BROWN English LUTHER O. CROTTS Agriculture PATRICIA BARR GILES Library Science ORA McHAN Home Economics GEORGE T. MOODY English, French VIRGINIA H. MICKEY Business Education ROBERT N. History, Physical BARBARA SPEAS Music OUR SCHOOL DAYS School days, School days, Now we leave those rule days. O’ re all our school days we’ve had good times, Learning to play fair and train our minds. We will recall our Clemmons dear. And all the friends we’ve had this year. We all hope that you will carry through Without any sigh or a tear. Marie Vaught IEGGY SUE HOGUE. Secretary liARLES FLORA. Treasurer j)RENZA CLINARD. President OLLEEN MAYNARD . . . Vice-President NANCY ANNE BONER Superlative 4; Class Day Officer 4 ; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Homemakers Degree 2; Chapter Degree 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Librarian 3; Glee Club 1. BETTY JEAN WOOTEN BREWER Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Library Club 3; Student Teacher 2; Bus. Mgr. CHATTERBOX 4; Sec. Lib. Club 3; Com¬ mercial Club 2; Editor CLEMMEMORIES 4; Glee Club 1; Librarian 3; School Store Keeper 4; Fashion Show 1, 2. BILL BREWER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 4; Bus Driver 4 ; Boy Scout I; Christmas Pageant 4. JIMMY E. BREWER Sec. Boys’ Home Ec. 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4 ; Basketball: Jr. Varsity l, 2, Varsity 3; Science Club I; FFA I, 2, Officer 4; Sec. Freshman Class: Commercial Club 2; Marshal 3; Boy Scout 1, 2. DOROTHY BRYANT BODENHEIMER Junior Play 3; Librarian 3; Class Day Officer 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Music 1, 2, 4 ; Student Teacher 2. BETTY JEAN HEATH BYERLY FHA 1, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Safety Patrol 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4. LEON CHAPPELL FFA 2, 4; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Science Club 1. MARGARET CHARLES FHA 2, 3, 4, National Project Chairman 4, Stage Director Fashion Show 3; 4-H Pres. 3; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 3; Christmas Pageant 4; Superlative 4; CHATTERBOX Staff 4; Mocksville High School 1. BOBBY CHEEK Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All County Football Team (Second) 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Usher Reynolds Auditorium County Play 4, Quartet 3 Attended District Convention 3; Basketball: Jr. Varsity I, Varsity: 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. 4; Class Secretary 2; Science Club 1; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 4; Marshal 3; Com¬ mercial Club 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Superlative 4; Business Manager CLEMMEMORIES 4; Vice-President 3. LORENZ A CLINARD Commercial Club 2; Safety Patrol 2; Student Council 3; Junior Play 3; Football 3, 4; CHATTER¬ BOX Staff 4; Senior Class President 4. JIMMY CRAVER Key Club 2, 3, 4; FFA, Vicc-Prcs. 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Sea Scout 3, 4; Science Club 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 4; Football Mgr. 3; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 4. , WALTER CRAVER FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 4; Key Club 4; Satety Patrol 4; Baseball 3. NANETTE CREASY FHA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief CHATTERBOX 4, Staff 2, 3; Superlative 4; Class Day Officer 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; All-County Basketball Player 3; Most Valuable Forward 3; Junior Play 3; CLEMMEMORIES Staff BILLIE SUE CUMBY FHA 1, 2, 3; Librarian 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Teacher 3; Basketball 2. DALLAS CUNDIFF Key Club 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 2, Vicc-Pres. 4; Science Club 1; Air Scout 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Trcas. Junior Class 3; Pres. Sophomore Class 2; Boys ' H. E. Club Pres. 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Superlative 4; Bus Driver 4; Student Council Pres. 4; CLEMMEMORIES Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3. HERBERT DOTY FFA, Officer 2, }, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball Boys’ H. E. Club 3, 4; Baseball 4. JUANITA DOWELL Reynolds High School I, 2, 3; Class Sec Representatives 3, Sketch Club 2; Thurs Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Clemmons Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 4. FRANK ELLIS 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Boy Scout 1; FFA 2, 3, 4, .eoorter 3, 4, Reporter Tri-County 4; Cattle Judging Tool Judging Team 4; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 3, 4; CHARLES FLORA Glee Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3, Captain 3; Key Club 3, 4, Pianist 3, 4, Mgr. Canteen 3, 4, Delegate Internation Key Club Convention 3, District Treasurer 4; Community Radio Council 2; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; FFA 4; Speaking Contest 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Boys’ Home Ec. Club, Reporter 4; Science Club I; Hi-Y Club, Secretary 4; Treas. Senior Class 4; Senior Superlative 4; Christmas Pageant 4. JIMMY FURCHES Boy Scout 1, 2; Sea Scout 3, 4; Class Officer I; Science Club Officer 1; Perfect Attendance I 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Quartet 3, 4; District Convention 3, 4, Welcome Address Con¬ vention 3; Key Club Speaking Contest at Convention 4; Pres. Junior Class 3; Hi-Y Club Pres. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball: lunior Varsity 1. 2, Varsity: 3, 4. Acting Captain 4; Fashion Show Usher 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Forsyth County Represen¬ tative Boys’ State at UNC, Officer 3; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Toastmaster Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Toastmaster Forsyth County Student Council Banquet 4; Freedom Forum Debating Team 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Mgr. Magazine Sales 4; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Associate Editor CLEMMEMORIES 4; Class Day Officer Super¬ lative 4. « . LARRY HART Band 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; CHATTERBOX Staff 4; Class Day Officer 4; CLEMMEMORIES Staff; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Community Radio Council 2; Science Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4. PEGGY SUE HOGUE Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Speaking Contest 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, Re¬ porter 2, Fashion Show 1, 2, Junior Homemaker Degree 2. Chapter Homemaker Degree 3; Glee Club 1,2; CHATTERBOX Staff 4; Superlative 4; Junior Play 3; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1; Maj orette 2; Library Club 2; Winner County Speaking Contest 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 4. MAUREEN HOLTON Commercial Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2 , Junior Homemaker Degree 2; Basketball: Jr. Varsity 3; Softball 2; Glee Club 1; Associate Editor CHATTERBOX 3, 4; Band 1, 3; Superlative 4; Class Day Officer 4; CLEMMEMORIES Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. MARY JOHNSON Home Ec. Award 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Chorus 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1; Basketball: Varsity 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 2 , 3; CLEMMEMORIES Staff 4. TEDDY LOWE Football 3; FFA 2; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 4; Basketball: Varsity 4; Christmas Pageant 4. VERNA KETNER FHA 1, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2; Usher, Fashion Show 3, Junior Homemaker Degree 2, Chapter Homemaker Degree 3, Treas. 3, Historian 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Class Officer 2; Class Day Officer 4; Magazine Sales Mgr. 4; Honor Roll 4; CHATTERBOX Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 4. NANCY LOWDER Commercial Club I, 2; Basketball: Varsity 3, Varsity Mgr. 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Band 2; Chorus I. XV ) COLLEEN MAYNARD FHA 1, 2, J, 4, Songleader 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bind 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; CHATTERBOX Staff 4: Class Officer 4; Class Day Officer 4. PEGGY PHELPS Basketball 2 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Basketball 3; CHATTERBOX Staff 4; Safety Patrol I; Glee Club I- FHA 1, 2. 3, 4. SARA PHELPS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Homemaker Degree 2; Chapter Home¬ maker Degree 3, State Homemaker Degree 4, Fashion Show 2, Treas. 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3. 4 , Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. RAY PHILLIPS FFA 4; Boys ' Home Ec. 4; Superlative 4 ; Hi-Y Club 4. KENNETH PORTER Boy Scout I. 2, 3; Science Club 1; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Boys ' Home Ec. Club 4; FFA 1, 4. RAYMOND REED Griffith High: Science Club I; Journalism Club 1; FFA 1; Clemmons: Commercial Club 2; FFA 1. 3, 4. Chapter Sec. 4; Reporter 4, State Convention 3; Driver Education 3; Sea Scout 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Play 3; CHATTERBOX Staff 4; CLEMMEMORIES Staff 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4. DON C. REID FFA I, 4, Pres. 4, Chapter Vicc-Prcs. 4; Boys Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Boy Scout 1, 2; Science Club 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4; Class Day Officer 4. MAX L. SATTERFIELD Class Officer 1; Safety Patrol 2; Science Club 1; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Class Day Officer 4; Junior Play 3; Dramatic Club 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. EMILY SUE SCOTT FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Homemaker Degree 3; Usher Junior Play. 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; Piano 1; CHATTERBOX Staff 4. CLETUS SHELTON Boys’ Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Science Club 1; Junior Play JOHNIE SLOAN Science Club 1; Boys’ Home Ec. Club 1; FFA 3, 4; Football 3; Basketball. Jr. Varsity 2; Glee Club 4; Bus Driver 4. NANCY CRAVER SOUTHERN FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Homemaker Degree 2; Chapter Homemaker Degree 3; Us Show 3; Fashion Show 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 3 Basketball I. CHATTERBO: THURMOND TEMPLETON Key Club, Reporter 4; V.-Pres. !•-. Club 4; FFA 2. 4, Sec. 4; C b 1; Basketball: Jr. Varsity 1. PATTY JEAN THOMAS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, See. 2, Vicc-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; CHATTERBOX 4; Basketball: Jr. Varsity I, Varsity 3, 4; CLEMMEMORIES Staff 4; Cheerleader 1. 4; Band JOYCE ANN SMITH FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show l, 2, Junior Honv 3; Chapter Homemaker Decree 4; Glee Club 1 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 2; Christmas Pageant ball 1; Perfect Attendance I, 2, 4; Usher Jum 3; Softball 1. £ o- :bL HOUL—DAyb—bCHUOL-DAyS ■DEAR-01 D-GQLDrN-R UL E-DAYD -i-f Angels from friendship gather Mischief, thou art afoot! half their joy. Life is a sweet and first, but not too much! joyful thing — A good name is better than riches. Love is a beautiful dream. Content is rich and rich enough. It is good to be merry. Let every man be master of his time. She touches nothing, bsit she adds a charm. Ay, every inch a gentleman! It matters not how long you live, but how you live. Knowledge is power. Sh e bears a charmed life. I dare do all that would Her heart is true as steel, become a man. It is good to live and learn. Beauty seen is never lost. L e t fhy speech be better than silence, or be silent. A true friend is forever a friend. The observed of all observers. Enjoys the heavy dew of sleep. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. She was a schola r and a ripe and good one. V i. i i | J P 1 4. “ i A | , J • � o i J J j - i J m j _ n J J, j -r d m J J d r o w - « J 1 -- R EA D IN G ' -A ND=KITI N G zWMK ITHM ' E TC CK: -TAUGHT-Td-THE-TUN E- 0 F-THE-H 1 CK 0 RV- 5 T -i-rd. al pv ' - G.s 1 - He’s a sure card. The mirth and fun grown Men of few words are the As jolly as the day is long, fast and furious. better men. I None but himself can be his parallel. The remembrance of generous In youth and beauty wisdom deeds. is but rare! Fair words never hurt the tongue. There is good in everything. His life is gentle. Blushing is the color of virtue. Give it an understanding but no tongue. The essence of humor is sensibility. Sweet as the sweetest of melodies. The word for me is carefree. A bright contenance. I would rather die than change. An easy minded soul and always Honesty is a good policy, was. I’ll be merry and free. F a — ■ i - 4 4 jO-B.i. i-WAb-VUU K- -B A RE FOOT 1 V 0 U-WR OT E— ON=M v-b L AT E ci T i v r 3 4 v ( N f Lf i—i ove-wou-so Holton; 2. Satterfield 3. P. Phelps; 4. Woosley; 5. Maynard; 6. Cundiff; 7. S Phelps; 8. Heath; 9. Lowder; 10. Bryant; 11. J. Craver; 12. Boner; 13. Davis; 14. Vaught; 15. Furches; 16. Reid; 17. Charles; 18. Chappell; 19. Bullard; 20. Dowell; 21. Ketncr; 22. Tempelton; 23. Hogue; 24 W. Craver; 2 5. Doty. 17 30 Uf d � flll J l Sa ..A 0 6 r i . v5S ,1 3 ? y« vj y 26. Cumby; 27. Phillips; 28. Thomas; 29. N. Craver; 30. J. and T. Brewer; 31. Harper; 32. Flora; 33. Lowe; 34. L. Clinard and B. Brewer; 3 5. Ellis; 36. Sloan; 37. Johnson; 38. Scott; 39. Shelton; 40. R. Reed; 41. Creasy; 42. Porter; 43. Cheek; 44. Crater; 45. Wooten; 46. B. Brewer; 47. Hart; 48. Smith. l ±± yy mm m y — - J 3 WHENzWt—VJEKErAzC OUKLE OF- KID. 1 ! J—± mT WORTH GRIFFITH . Secre BUZZY WOODFORD. Treat PEGGY RIGHTS. Vice-Presu BILL LONG. Pres ' u JEAN BODFORD MARCELLA BYRD JANE COOK PEGGY FOSTER NORMA LEE FRYE WORTH GRIFFITH HOWARD HICKMAN BETTE HIGGINS NANCY HOWARD MARY NELL JAMES BUDDY JONES MAX KIMEL BILL LONG DORIS McCALL JO ANN NELSON t fi BARBARA C. OVERBY MAE PHELPS NANCY QUINN PEGGY RIGHTS ELVIN SHOAF MARGIE SMITH FAY SPAUGH DOLORES SPRINKLE JIMMY STEWART BETTE TODD WILMA TODD JAMES D. WILLIAMS it OLIVER A. WOODFORD BILLY J. WOOSLEY EGGY DUNN. Secretary XDNNA-JANE JONES . . . Vice-President ■-MMA DAVIS. Treasurer ' ETE HAIR. President SOPHOMORES CORNELIA ALLEN DAVID ALLEN EMILY ATWOOD GRAY BECKNER JANE BREWER LOWELL CARTER EARL CHURCH MARY CHURCH JACK CUMBY EMMA DAVIS SHIRLEY DUNCAN PEGGY DUNN JO ANN ESSEX LESLIE FRYE BOBBY GABARD PETE HAIR CAROLYN HART JOANNE HAYES ALPHONSO HENDRIX BARBARA HOWARD DONALD JAMES DONNA-JANE JONES NORMA JONES ROBERT KIGER LENA MAE LEWIS PATSY PARKS MARLENE SCOTT BETTY LOU THOMAS BILL THOMAS SAM EASLEY. Presidet BARBARA HUNTER .... Vice Preside DIANE SHEER. Secretar FRANCES BEAUCHAMP .... Treason FRANCES BEAUCHAMP FRANK BECKNER JAY CAUDLE MARY CHARLES WILLIAM CREASY SAM EASLEY WILLIAM ELLIS FAY FOSTER NANCY FRY PATSY HENDRIX BARBARA HUNTER BOBBY KEATON CAROLYN KIMEL JIMMY KNIGHT JACKIE MATLOCK CAROLYN MILLER NANCY MOODY JERRY PEOPLES SHIRLEY POINDEXTER DORIS POPLE INA GRACE RATTZ BETTY REED BETTY SCOTT MAXINE SETLIFF DIANE SHEER DONALD SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH A OUR f£ W RCS - 7 W- . t j Z sss „ , CM ' lX ' 6 P {M o (A . y J, _ss- yA ' ' -n M- s ' pVO ' 4J2I ' y ' { ° f uv t. „ y -fe y-t- r Zt ' V ,f fa s xrf- , f JL -ZAlHJLJ 0 ft yjl -KVA- VU v - S a (MaJI, T?vAy- U, Lte n W A « (As SUPERLATIVES Neatest MAXINE HARPER VOGLER JIMMY BREWER Most Likely to Succeed CHARLES FLORA PATTY THOMAS SUPERLATIVES SUPERLATIVES Friendliest THURMOND TEMPLETON MARGARET CHARLES Most Studious SARA PHELPS RAY PHILLIPS SUPERLATIVES Biggest Flirts DON REID MAURIENE HOLTON Most Dependable NANCY ANNE BONER JIMMY FURCHES SUPERLATIVES Best All Around BOBBY CHEEK COLLEEN MAYNARD Best Looking Boy Most Beautiful Girl DALLAS CUNDIFF PATTY THOMAS SUPERLATIVES CLASS PROPHECY It was a hot summer day and we were on our way home from an enjoyable afternoon of swimming When we had finished we sat down in the shade of a big tree, and, weary from the summer sun and walking, we fell asleep. As we slept, we dreamed that we came upon a white rabbit with pink eyes. This didn’t seem so un¬ usual, but when he took a watch from his waistcoat pocket, we be¬ came curious and decided to follow him. After trailing him for several minutes we suddenly found ourselves in a huge dimly lighted rabbit hole. Imagine our surprise when we saw standing right in frout of us, Alice in Wonderland.” Seeing that our hostess was in a pleasant mood, we introduced ourselves and apologized for our intrusion. Alice greeted us cheerfully and to our great delight, invited us to visit Wonderland with her. Soon we were on our way and had not gone very far, when we came upon a pretty little white house, surrounded by a picket fence. From the back of the house came the sound of a lawn mower and as we looked in that direction who should we see mowing the lawn but Carl Davis, while his beloved cocker spaniel watched from the kitchen window. Our journey took us down the street by a newstand where we purchased a copy of Reed’s Wonderland Special;” by the way, Raymond Reed is editor of this paper, and Peggy Phelps is society editor. Turning to the sport page, what should we find there, but a large picture of Hub Doty, who had now made All-American on the professional Midgets Basketball team. Bobby Cheek’s name stood out in big bold letters for having been elected the most valuable professional football player of the year. As we were crossing the street, we bumped into a young man who proved to be Leon Chappel, with a beautiful blond hanging on his arm, who was none other than Marilyn Woosley. Marilyn is now engaged in the Modeling profession, Leon is designing the latest fashions in women’s beachwear. Continuing our journey through Wonderland we learned many interesting things concerning the class of ’51. Wilburn Crater is now owner and manager of the world’s largest Tinker Toy Factory.” Margaret Charles is doing all right for herself too; she is Wilburn’s private secretary. Say, have you heard the latest in the television world? Ray Phillips is supervisor of the W.C.H.S. Television station in Clemmons. Joyce Smith has also made a big hit in the television world. She is now starring on the Cactus Jim’s Story Telling Hour. One evening we visited the Bucket of Blood,” a nightclub for an hour or two of fun, and whom should we find proprietor of the place—none other than our very own Max Satterfield. He had the world’s top jazz band, which was under the direction of Larry Hart and Lorenza Clinard. Colleen Maynard and Patty Thomas were really doing a swell job on the vocals. We were also very proud of Dorothy Bryant Bodenheimer, who played the piano. We shall always keep a place in the corner of our memory chest for that very wonderful evening of fun. We met others of our class who have gone in for a more serious profession. Nancy Ann Boner and Nancy Lowder are now graduate nurses. I’m sure you won’t mind being sick now with such splendid nurses to wait on you. Nanette Creasy and Maureen Holton have just gotten back from their vacation to the moon. They said they found the trip very comfortable and very enjoyable in their new rocket ship, which was designed by Maureen and piloted by Nanette. Charles Flora is now an undertaker. Charles made a wise decision when he chose this profession, for this is one business that never runs out of customers. when we stopped in the park to pick some daisies for a daisy chain. While we were in Wonderland, we had a day of fun at the Clemmonsville speedway. We were very much surprised to find Marie Vaught and Cletus Shelton driving cars de¬ signed by Norman Bullard. Both drivers were really giving Sara Christen and Bill Holland a chase for the national championship. Betty Heath Byerly is now secretary of the Byerly Motor Company of Clemmons. As we were taking a ride through the country, we came across a huge chicken farm. And who were the owners and operators, why those two agriculture boys Frank Ellis and Kenneth Porter. Nancy Craver Southern is now owner of the Kinky Training School for beauticians. Bill Brewer and Teddy Lowe have just obtained a degree in hair designing. Walter Craver is now a famous explorer. The last we heard of him, he was looking for buried treasure along the banks of Muddy Creek. Sara Phelps and Billie Sue Cumby have gone in for golf in a big way. They are now instructors at the famed Jonestown Golf Course. Maxine Harper Vogler is now engaged in drawing signs for the advertising depart¬ ment of Verna Ketner’s Hardware Company. By the way, Maxine now has twin boys. One member of our class turned out to be an expert salesman. He is no other than Dallas Cundiff, who goes from door to door selling pickles. Jimmy Furches is a professor at the L.B.S.F.R. University. In case you are wonder¬ ing, those letters stand for Lame Brain School for Rabbits.” Peggy Sue Hogue is his private secretary. They have a new girls’ coach at the Wonderland High School. We were not at all surprised to find that she’s our own Mary Johnson. Jim Craver now owner of the new Pontiac Place in Clemmons, is quite a business man. Juanita Dowell has her name in lights now. She is making a huge success ob Broadway. Don Reid and Johnny Sloan have opened up a large factory in Clemmons, where they manufacture cue-sticks and pool chalk. | Jim Brewer is really going places in the business world. He is president of the largest cigar factory in Clemmons. Betty Wooten Brewer, our splendid annual editor is now editor of Better Dog Houses and Dog Food,” the largest selling magazine in the nation. Hadacol has now been changed to Templetoncol since Thurmond Templeton has taken over. Templetoncol is guaranteed to make muscles like Popeye’s or your money is refunded ten fold. Sue Scott’s name is in the news now. She just swam the English Channel five times in twenty-four hours, three minutes and six seconds. That’s quite a record. Ho-hum, Gee, we’ve been asleep. It was such a wonderful dream, visiting our class¬ mates in wonderland. It was so enchanting seeing the class of ’51 again. This dream will GOODBYE SCHOOLMATES CLEMMONS HIGH Clemmons High, as we depart, Keep a corner of our heart. Save it for a souvenir, Lasting through the coming years. Rich man, poor man, doctor, clerk, Lawyer, mason, soda jerk; These in years will surely come From the class of fifty one. Goodbye, schoolmates; Time has come for us to part. Goodbye, teachers; By you we all had our start. Goodbye, Clemmons; You will always hold our heart. Goodbye, dear friends, goodbye! We will miss you; Hope that you will miss us too. God be with you; May all of your dreams come true. In the future There’ll be many thoughts of you. Goodbye, dear friends, goodbye! We’ve had troubles. But much good will come with bad. When they do come, Lift your chin up; don’t be sad. Now we will you Best of everything we had. Goodbye, dear friends, goodbye! Going, going, going, gone. But our mem’ries linger on. Hearts will carry tokens dear Closely for these past four years. MARSHALLS JIMMY STEWART JEAN BODFORD BILL LONG WILMA TODD HOWARD HICKMAN PEGGY RIGHTS MASCOTS BECKY COOPER DALE MAYNARD I i l | ! i CLASS HISTORY It’s of little bashful barefoot beaus; of little queens in calicos; of readin’ and ’ritin’ and ’rithmctic; and that ever-present hickory stick; of Mrs. Mickey’s stencils and ink, of Miss McHan’s scissors that pink, of Mrs. Bovender’s lost x’s and y’s. of Mr. Moody’s jokes so wise, of Mr. Ostrander’s unknown tongue, of Miss Speas’ chorus that sung, of Mr. Crott’s hammers and nails of Mrs. Burner’s worms and snails, of Mr. Giles’ curly hair, of Mrs. Giles’ books so rare, of Mrs. Brown’s Eng¬ lish array, of Coach Cook’s team so gay, of Mr. Lester’s What’s the use?” when one of our classmates presents an excuse. It’s of these memories that the history of the Class of ’51 is made. Only twelve years ago, we were little tykes with pigtails and knee-pants, just enter¬ ing, the first grade. That year our teachers were Mrs. Bynum Davis and Mrs. Nona Watkins. Members of our class were: Gray Beckner, Norman Bullard, Lear Butcher, Columbus Case, Lorenza Clinard, Irene Cole, Reba Crater, Clarence Craver, Nancy Craver, Billie Sue Cumby, Sara Davis, Garner Foster, Thomas Gabard, Larry Hart, Maxine Harper, Clyde Hendrix, Hester Hodges, Don Hunter, Jimmy James, Mary Johnson, Bobby Lane, Ethel Livengood, Bill Long, Albert Matthews, Billy Myers, Bobby Miller, Harley Pennington, Peggy Phelps, Jean Pike, Wayne Ryans, Max Satterfield, Sue Scott, Cletus Shelton, Elvin and Melvin Shoaf, Bill Sides, Gray Smith, Harvey and Jessie Spaugh, Herbert Tesh, Lola Anderson, Ezra Bowman, Lonnie Clinard, Tom Cornwell, Barbara Crater, Wilburn Crater, Jimmy Craver, Nannette Creasy, Betty Drane, Linda Foster, Jimmy Furches, Roger Green, Carl Harper, Ivan Hayes, Howard Hickman, Mary Nell James, Betty Miller, Travis Myers, Jo Ann Nelson, Sara Phelps, Kenneth Porter, Jimmy Sapp, Ellen Sheets, Betty Jean Shouse, Elsie Smith, Faye Spaugh, Margie Spaugh, Virginia Stewart, Betty Lou Thomas, Alta and Melba Wilson. In the second grade our teachers were Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Walls. Those joining us this year were: Patsy Talbert from California, Roy Lee Cornatzer, Wilma Todd, Harold Lane and Tony Sides. In the third grade Chester Byerly, Frank Foster, Nancy Howard, and Leon Miller from Lewisville joined us. Our teacher was Miss Sarah Cooper. Our teachers in the fourth grade were: Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Essex. Joining us this year were: Leo Cline, Clark Casey, and Verna Ketner from Lewisville, also Colleen Maynard, Juanita Pike, Patty Thomas, Frances Crotts, Audrey Church and Jimmy Stewart from Coolemee. Our teachers in the fifth grade were: Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Bassett. Ola Cockerham from Griffith, C. F. Spaugh, Peggy Howard, Emma Spaugh, Betty White, Kenneth Motsinger, Nannie Scott and Marilyn Woosley from South Fork joined us. Our sixth grade teachers were: Mrs. G. T. Moody and Miss Velma Drake. Those joining us this year were: Peggy Sue Hogue from South Fork, Earl Kiger, Nancy Boner, Polly Shutt and Onita Carter. Mrs. Flossie Cook and Mrs. L. O. Crotts were our seventh grade teachers. It was this year that we got our first taste of basketball and we were permitted to go to chapel with the high school. Many of our present class mates were among those who joined us from Hanes Elementary: Alice Nichols, Maxine Poplin, Don Reid, Mittie Sue Sheets, Clyde Shumate, Don Smith, Thurmond Templeton, Harold Wall, Thelma WFisenhunt, Betty Wooten, Carl Davis, Jean Bodsford, Dot and Jimmy Bryant, Barbara Cline, Leon Chappell, Bobby Cheek, Dallas Cundiff, Donna and Robert Edwards, Leroy Harpe, Teddy Lowe, Peggy Tatham and Rex Beshcars, also Hazel Baity, Betty Brandon, Bill Brewer, Ernest Bullard and Charles Flora. In the eighth grade we obtained a feeling of dignity for it was then we began chang¬ ing classes and were allowed high school privileges. Our homeroom teachers were: Mr. Crotts and Miss Noble. Marie Vaught from Old Town joined us this year. In the Fall of ’47 we began our high school education under the direction of Miss McHan and Miss Barringer. Our class officers were: President, Marie Vaught, Max Satterfield; Vice-President, Patty Thomas; Secretary, Peggy Hogue, Jimmy Brewer; Treasurer, Maureen Holton, Dallas Cundiff; Student Council Representatives, Marie Vaught and Dallas Cundiff. Ruth Ann Wilkinson from Valdese and Raymond Reed from Griffith joined us this year. The members of our class were: Nancy Boner, Dot Bryant, Lear Butcher, Bill Brewer, Jim Brewer, Norman Bullard, Mildred and Margaret Charles, Nancy Craver, Nannette Creasy, Frances Crotts, Billie Sue Cumby, Donna Edwards, Maxine Harper, Leon Chappel, Bobby Cheek, Lorenza Clinard, Wilburn Crater, Jimmy Craver, Walter Craver, Dallas Cundiff, Carl Davis, Herbert Doty, Betty Jean Heath, Peggy Hogue, Maureen Holton, Mary Johnson, Verna Ketner, Nancy Lowder, Frank Ellis, Charles Flora, Jim Furches, Larry Hart, Colleen Maynard, Betty Miller, Don Hunter, Bobby Johnson, Teddy Lowe, Peggy Phelps, Sara Phelps, Kenneth Porter, Leon Miller, Sue Scott, Ellen Sheets, Joyce Smith, Don Reid, Emma Spaugh, Max Satterfield, Patsy Talbert, Peggy Tatham, Cletus Shelton, Johnnie Sloan, C. F. Spaugh, Thurmond Templeton, Patty Thomas, Marie Vaught, Marilyn Woosley and Betty Jean Wooten. Hazel Baity, Betty Brandon, Irene Cole, Reba Crater, Sara Davis, Thelma Whisenhunt, Clifton Reich, Richard Shore, and Donald Shuford left during the year. The highlight of the year was a picnic supper and skating party at Reynolds Park. By the time we had reached our Sophomore year we had really begun to wander down the halls in high school fashion. Our home-room teachers were Mrs. Margaret Brendle and Mr. G. T. Moody. Our class officers were: President, Dallas Cundiff; Vice- President, Verna Ketner; Secretary, Bobby Cheek, Treasurer, Joyce Smith; Student Council Representatives, Verna Ketner and Jimmy Furches. Betty Miller, due to illness, was not able to return this year. Our Junior year was one long to be remembered. This was the year that we enter¬ tained the Seniors with a banquet at the YWCA. The theme of our banquet was Fairy¬ land.” Our Junior play, The Wild Oats Boy,” was presented in the Spring of 1950 with Jim Furches having the leading part. Our class officers were: President, Jim Furches; Vice-President, Bobby Cheek; Secretary, Patty Thomas; Treasurer, Dallas Cundiff; Stu¬ dent Council Representatives, Bobby Cheek and Lorenza Clinard. At last, in the fall of 1950, when autumn had painted the world gold, splashed with bright hues of red, we reached that lofty height of Seniorhood.” Our class officers were: President, Lorenza Clinard; Vice-President, Colleen Maynard; Secretary, Peggy Hogue; Treasurer, Charles Flora; Student Council President, Dallas Cundiff; Student Council Vice-President, Bobby Cheek; Student Council Representative, Jimmy Craver. This year we published the fourth edition of CLEMMEMORIES. The officers were: Editor, Betty Wooten Brewer; Assistant Editor, Jimmy Furches; Art Editor, Maxine Harper Vogler; Photograph Editor, Patty Thomas. With spring—and this year it seemed especially bright and beautiful—we, the Sen¬ iors, gave our annual class play. We relaxed from our all-important senior duties to find a night of fun and relaxation at a Gay ’90’s Ball, given in our honor by the Juniors. Now our school days are over, as we leave our little red brick school house, but we will always remember Dear Ole Clemmons High. We didn’t have slates, but we used the blackboard on which to write I love you.” Our teachers didn’t use hickory sticks either, but there was that stern look that told us we must obey the golden rules. And now as we are leaving we say thank you’ to our teachers and principal who have guided us through the years— striving to help us get a good edu¬ cation. G. LINNET POTTS In our junior year GEORGE B. LESTER In our senior year CLASS DAY OFFICERS Front row —Maxine Harper, Verna Ketner, Maureen Holton, Dorothy Bryant. Second row —Marie Vaught, Nanette Creasy, Don Reid, Jimmy Furches, Larry Hart, Nancy Boner, Colleen Maynard. i LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT State of North Carolina County of Forsyth Township of Clemmons Clemmons High School Know ye by these presents that we the class of 1951 of Clemmons High School of Clemmons, North Carolina, do hereby make this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Section I. We, the Senior Class leave to Clemmons High School and to the Forsyth County System, our appreciation for our educational opportunities that they have given. Section II. We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath our abilities to cooperate har¬ moniously to the rising Senior Class. ARTICLE II Section I. To our principal, Mr. Lester, we leave our gratitude and our appreciation for his interests in us and in our well-being in the future. Section II. To the faculty, our appreciation for their never-failing efforts to help us. Section III. To our parents we leave our many thanks for the opportunities and sacri¬ fices they gave to us these twelve years. ARTICLE III Section I. The Senior Class leaves to Mrs. Hampton and her helpers our gratitude for the good meals they prepared. Section II. We, the Seniors, leave to the Sophomore Class our ability to learn and to express our opinions. Section III. We, the Seniors, leave to the Freshman Class our patience and our ability to endure. Section IV. We the Seniors, leave to the incoming Feshmen our hopes that they will have four years of enjoyment in the high school days to come. ARTICLE IV Section I. Mauriene Holton bequeaths her ability to play tennis to Peggy Rights. Section II. Don Reid and Johnie Sloan doth leave to Worth Griffith their ability to shoot pool. Section III. Peggy Phelps leaves her height to Wilma Todd. Section IV. Frank Ellis leaves to Richard Sheets his Toni Home Permanent Kit. Section V. Carl Davis and Cletus Shelton bequeath to Bill Sides their quick and humble ways. Section VI. Juanita Dowell leaves her sweet personality to Margie Smith and Norma Lee Frye. Section VII. Sara Phelps doth bequeath her flaming red hair to Delores Sprinkle. Section VIII. Dallas t undiff leaves his printing press to Elvin Shoaf. Section IX. Nanette Creasy and Mary Johnson leave their athletic abilities to Joan Nelson. Section X. Lorenza Clinard and Larry Hart will their brotherly ways to Bill Woosley and Donald Williams. Section XI. Ray Phillips and Nancy Boner leave their quiet and studious ways to Max Kimel. Section XII. Verna Ketner leaves her ability to make A’s to Jean Pike. Section XIII. Jim Furches leaves his ability to make A’s to Tommy Gabard. Section XIV. Dorothy Bryant Bodenheimer and Billie Sue Cumby leave their beloved French books to Faye Spaugh. Section XV. Marie Vaught and Maxine Harper Vogler leave their art abilities to Peggy Foster. Section XVI. Betty Wooten Brewer leaves her office as editor of annual to Jean Bodford. Section XVII. Bobby Cheek leaves his clear vociferous voice to Buzzy Wodford. Section XVIII. Charles Flora leaves to Bill Long his cheerleading abilities. Section XIX. Walter Graver and Bill Brewer doth bequeath their ability to get along with Mr. Crotts to Joe Butcher. Section XX. Betty Heath Byerly doth leave her book A Successful Marriage, to Barbara Crater Overby. Section XXI. Peggy Sue Hogue and Raymond Reed leave their ability to act to Doris McCall and Roger Green. Section XXII. Magaret Charles leaves her friendly disposition to Jane Cook. Section XXIII. Thurmond Templeton and Teddy Lowe leave their basketball ability to Buddy Jones. Section XXIV. Max Satterfield, Jim Brewer and Norman Bullard leave to Howard Hickman their town excuses. Section XXV. Wilburn Crater and Nancy Lowder leave to Marcella Byrd and Mary Nell James their position as chief debaters in French class. Section XXVI. Sue Scott doth bequeath to Betty Higgins her driving ability. Section XXVII. Patty Thomas and Colleen Maynard leave their hilarious ways to Betty Todd and Mae Phelps. Section XXVIII. Herbert Doty leaves his romantic ways and thoughts to Nancy Quinn. Section XXIX. Marilyn Woosley leaves her neatness to Oneita Carter. Section XXX. Joyce Smith wills her quiet ways to Nancy Howard. Section XXXI. Kenneth Porter and Leon Chappell leave their experiences in Boys Home Economics to Bobby Lane. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Brimley, our guests . . . Jimmy Furches and Max Satterfield, our toastmasters ... an even¬ ing of dining and dancing under the stars . . . chicken, delicious . . . Reynolds radio program . . . wishing and the wishing well . . . pink candles and silver stars! Fairy¬ land, indeed. : 111II11 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA More fun at Rodeo Round-Up Initiation Community Project: Flowers for Our Churches Our Members FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA HI-Y CLUB Front row —Alphonso Hendrix, Thurmond Templeton, Charles Flora, Robert Kiger, Oliver Woodford, Buddy Jones, Worth Griffith, Tommy Gabard, Bobby Turner. Second row —Teddy Lowe, Richard Hickman, Billy Woosley, Terry Tesh, Bill Sheets, Howard Hickman, Elvin Shoaf, Melvin Shoaf, Jimmy Knight. Third row —Jimmy Furches, Wilson Wise, Dallas Cundiff, Bill Long, C. L. Cheek, Leon Chappell, Charles O. Giles. FIRST AIDERS Seated —Jim Stewart, Buddy Jones, Oliver Woodford. Standing —Bill Long, Worth Griffith, Jo Ann Essex, Miss Ora McHan, Peggy Dunn, Bette Todd, Wilma Todd, Jean Pike, Lena Mae Lewis, Mae Phelps, Joann Nelson, Ruth Stone. BOYS’ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated —Thurmond Templeton, Bobby Cheek, Don Reid, Jimmy Brewer, Jimmy Furches. First row —Cletus Shelton, Dallas Cundiff, Charles Flora, Herbert Doty, Jimmy Craver, Walter Craver, Teddy Lowe, Roy Lee Cornatzer, Miss McHan, Norman Bullard. Second row —Bobby Lane, Joe Butcher, Bill Brewer, Ray Phillips, Johnie Sloan, Kenneth Porter, Raymond Reed, Leon Chappel, Frank Ellis, Carl Davis. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing —Wilma Jones, Donna Jones, Jimmy Craver, Bill Thomas, Donald Williams, Howard Hickman, Sam Easley, Billie Brewer. Seated —Peggy Todd, Sec.; Dallas Cundiff, Pres.; Bobby Cheek, Vice-Pres. 4 flf GIRLS ' QUARTET Jane Cook, Patty Thomas, Bette Miss Barbara Soeas, Director. Higgins, Colleen Maynard, CHORUS Front row —Doris McCall, Martha Llewlyn, Ann Ashley, Jane Vaught, Maxine Flora, Faye Spaugh, Betty Scott, Nancy Moody, Wilma Jones, Shirley Wooten, Nancy Wrights, Mary Charles, Betty Todd. Second row —Jo Ann Nelson, Jackie Matlock, Frances Beauchamp, Peggy Rights, Bernice Griffith, Dianne Sheek, Barbara Hunter, Ann Williamson, Annette Crater, Maxine Setliff, Jean Saunders, Norma Vogler. Third row —Miss Speas, Patty Thomas, Margaret Church, Janette Quinn, Billie Brewer, Geraldine Scott, Bessie Beauchamp, Faye Foster, Peggy Bingham, Martha Wishon, Betty Reed, Sammy Smith, Murrianne Linker. Fourth row —Marie Vaught, Betty Heath Byerly, Nancy Quinn, Colleen Maynard, Jane Cook, Bette Higgins, Rose Nell Wall, Shirley Poindexter, Terry Tesh. Fifth row —Jimmy Furches, Billy Woosley, Bill Long, Jimmy Stewart, Kenneth Porter, Lee Weisner, Johnnie Sloan, Charles Flora. PIANO PUPILS MRS. V. R. WOODFORD Instructor Front row —Linda Lou Lowder, Jean Davis, Ernest Templeton, Larry Crater, Kent Davis, Wilford Doby, George Wilson, Ronny Myers, Johnny Boyer. Second row — Maxine Crim, Carolyn Wellman, Ruth Church, Jacquelyn Kennedy, Jane Frye, Lynn Harper, Inez Doby, Marsha Watson, Betty Jo Allen, Wanda Lea Lawson, Sybil Todd. Third row —Mancy Vest, Wilma Todd, Rebecca Pickett, Glenda Lineback, Joyce Craver, Ann Spainhour, Janet Lowder, Judy Ellingham, Lois Craver, Patty Hooker, Dianne Bingham, Janet Jones, Glenda Wall, Mrs. Woodford. Fourth row —Carol Tise, Ann Gail Lewis, Peggy Davis, Gaynell Myers, Shirley Wooten, Rosa Case, Ruby Hogue, Carolyn Lowder, Reva Cook, Ruby Medford, Sue Brewer, Shirley Poinderter. Fifth row —Jenny Hellard, Doris Pople, Peggy Sue Hogue, Jane Cook, Cornelia Allen, Jane Lowder, Maxine Setliff, Oneita Carter, Jeanette Lineback, Arlene Lutz, Dorothy Bryant. OUR CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Stimpson, Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Nelson. Seated left to right— Thurmond Templeton, Charles Flora, Dallas Cundiff, Bobby Cheek, Billy Woosley, Jim Furches, Wilburn Crater, Walter Craver, Jimmy Craver. Standing Left to right Alphonso Hendrix, Bill Long, Oliver Woodford, Donald Williams, Richard Hickman, Howard Hickman, Jimmy Stewart, Lesley Frye, Pete Hair, Mr. Moody. JIM FURCHES Speaking in Oratorical Contest at Convention in Charleston Bobby Cheek . Dallas Cundiff . Bill Woosley . Jimmy Furches . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer CHARLES FLORA Giving Treasury Report at Convention in Charleston Charles Flora, Oliver Woodford, Wilburn Crater, Jim Furches, and Bill Woosley take time out to sing at con¬ vention. SCOUTS Front row —Jane Crater, Rose Mary Davis, Eva Mae Church, Doris Lawson. Second row —Martha Huff, Carolyn Welman, Kay Boner, Glenda Vogler, Eugenia Howard, Brenda Tesh, Kay Spainhour. Third row —Nancy Setliff, Linda Howard, Janet Lowder, Judy Ellingham, Diane Bingham, Carol Davis, Ann Gail Lewis, Patsy Bingham, Murrianne Linker, Jeanette Lineback, Ann Carol Ellis, Barbara Craver. Fourth row — Jeanette Quinn, Coleen Peoples, Ann Williamson, Diane Sheek, Barbara Hunter, Emily Atwood, Nancy Quinn, Margaret Church, Peggy Bingham, Cornelia Allen, Arlene Lutz, Nancy Moody. LIBRARY CLUB S rated —Nancy Moody, Emily Atwood, Jo Ann Essex, Peggy Dunn. Standing —Carolyn Kimel, Carolyn Scott, Lena Mae Lewis, Cornelia Allen, Peggy Foster, Marcella Byrd, Barbara Howard, Peggy Shore, Jane Brewer. Back row —Mrs. Charles Giles, Patsy Hendrix, Nancy Quinn, Jane Cook. SAFETY PATROL Front row —Robert Fry, George Wilson, Gene Hoots, Joann Nelson, Barbara Howard, Carolyn Smith, Jean Worrell, Jane Cox, Peggy Shore. Back row —Roger Green, Worth Griffith, Walter Craver, Carolyn Tise, Mary Church, Terry Tesh, Buddy Jones. BUS DRIVERS Wilburn Crater, Jimmy Craver, Charles Flora, Dallas Cundiff, Howard Hickman, Bill Brewer, Johnny Sloan, Jimmy Furches. CHATTERBOX STAFF N ANETTE CREASY Editor-in-chief PEGGY S. HOGUE LARRY HART MAUREEN HOLTON Editors JEAN PIKE LORENZA CLINARD PATTY THOMAS Sports Editors MARGARET CHARLES JUANITA DOWELL NANCY C. SOUTHERN Circulating Comm. MAXINE H. VOGLER BETTIE HIGGINS MARIE VAUGHT Art Editors OLA COCKERHAM JEAN BODFORD T ypists MRS. CHARLES A. MICKEY Advisor PEGGY PHELPS RAYMOND REED Production Staff VERNA KETNER MARILYN WOOSLEY BETTY J. BREWER Business Managers ' ftn. Jth a - t JU it Jj, iLfUjL j cus Xoa xsla J ' JIaIa jLv u r ju oJJL 0-| too, - -6 ' X y Lj yus OAJL (JL AJ Aa . OLAjU JC JLcsr ek i Jlt. y o JO o ck sn JL 4 n aJatLk JlytsUA A • $- H - 6 .£ 2u Xi e - v-cLo-o- ■ t -® O-h- op . ' ' (3 . CXteJ. V Billy Woosley CHEERLEADERS Bob Russell Janie Vaught Marie Vaught Backfield —Lorenz3 Clinard, Herb Doty, Bobby Cheek. Line —Max Kimel, Robert Kiger, Howard Hickman. Backfield —Pete Hair, Bob Miller, Richard Clinard. Line —Richard Sheets, Delano Roberts, Bobby Lane. Co-Captains Bobby Cheek, Howard Hickman Richard Sheets, Max Kimel Howard Hickman, Delano Roberts Bobby Cheek, Lorenza Clinard Bobby Miller FOOTBALL Cen ters Delano Roberts, Robert Kiger Richard Clinard, Pete Hair Bobby Lane Bill Sides, Richard Hickman Earl Church The Team Half-Back Bobby Cheek Half-Back Lorenza Clinard KICK OFF TIME! End Howard Hickman Center Robert Kiger Quarter-Back Herbert Doty Coach Robert Ostrander Back row —Coach Robert Ostrander, Alfonso Hendrix, Donald Williams, Joe Butcher, Herb Doty. Front row —Howard Hickman, Jimmy Stewart, Thurmond Templeton, Bobby Cheek, Teddy Lowe, Jimmy Furches. Donald Williams, Guard Alfonso Hendrix, Forward Howard Hickman, Jimmy Stewart Forwards Jimmy Furches, Bobby Cheek Co-Captains Richard Sheets Manager Joe Butcher, Herbert Dot) Guards Teddy Lowe, Thurmond Templeton Forwards GIRLS BASKETBALL Peggy Phelps .• Guard Margie Smith Forward Joanne Essex Guard Lena Mae Louis Forward Peggy Rights Guard Betty Todd Guard Miss Frances Cook Coach Patty Thomas Nancy Lowder Managers Nanette Creasy Forward Norma Lee Fry Forward Gay Holton Forward Co-Captains Forward Mary Johnson Jean Bodford Guard Colleen Maynard Forward Nancy Quinn Forward Norma Lee Fry Forward Wilma Todd Guard First raw —William Creasy, Terry Tesh, Lowell Carter, Bob Russell, James Sloan, Joe Bull ins. Second row — Donald James, Manager; Ray Veach, Wison Wise, Odell Cheek, Richard Hickman, Bobby Miller, Harry Davis, Coach Fitzpatrick. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS First row —Peggy Todd, Betty Scott, Jackie Matlock, Peggy Shore, Carolyn Kimel, Betty Reed. Second roiv —Nancy Moody, Ann Williamson, Patsy Parks, Jean Worrcl, Jean Hauser, Barbara Howard, Barbara Hunter, Martha Wishon, Diane Sheek, Coach Cook. BASEBALL 1950 The Blues baseball team won their third consecutive State Baseball Championship at Buies Creek May 27 by defeating Angier High School, Eastern division Champions, 5-4 and 5-1. The Blues’ only conference loss during the three year period—a 9-3 loss to Hartsell of Concord in the Western division play-off—marred the 1950 schedule which consisted of 18 victories and a single setback. The Blues of 1950 were the only team in the South to represent its state two years in succession in the Southeastern High School Interscholastic Baseball Tournament, as the Blues represented North Carolina at Johnson City, Tenn., in 1949 and at Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 19 5 0. The Blues bowed out of the 19 50 tourney by losing a heart breaker to Lakeland High School, Fla., 1-0. The Blues garnered nine hits while Darrell Everhart held the Florida Champs to four scattered hits. Graduating with the Class of 1950 were Darrell Everhart, Tommy Brewer, Pcto Morefield, Raymond and Richard Vogler, Donald Craver, Thurman Chappell, Jim Hall and Perry Grant. Those returning in 1951 around whom the nucleus of a new team will be formed are: Jim Furches, Jim Brewer, Jim Stewart, Howard Hickman, Bobby Cheek, and Don Reid. Prospects for a good team in 19 51 seemed bright due to the fact that Coach Moody conducted Fall practice and such potential greats as Jerry Peoples, Lowell Carter, Wilson Wise, Jay Caudle, Tom Miller, Herb Doty, Odell Cheek and others came into prominence. SOFTBALL TEAM First row —Nancy Lowder, Nanette Creasy, Gay Holton, Norma Lee Frye, Margie Smith, Mary Johnson. Second row —Coach Frances Cook, Lena Mae Lewis, Peggy Rights, Jo Ann Essex, Peggy Phelps, Nancy Quinn, Jean Hauser, Wilma Todd. MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM First row —Vance Hartely, William Creasy, Frank Beckner, Bing Davis, Jesse Parks, Alton Clinard, George Hair, Tommy Miller. Second row —Manager Henry Lee Beckner, Dean Mallock, Gerald Lee Sheets, Pete Sides, Willy Tutle, Donald Johnson, Tommy Isely, Jimmy Nelson, Coach, Mr. Fitzpatric. MRS. FLOSSIE B. COOK ANNA LENA COOPER MRS. GERTRUDE S. CROTTS MRS. GLADYS ELMORE J. N. FITZPATRICK MARGARETTE HAYES MARY HUDGINS MRS. GRACE T. McBRAYER MRS. HARRIET S. MOODY MRS. SARAH T. MORTON EDITH NOBLE MRS. RUTH B. POINDEXTER L. BILLY POPE NONA W. WATKINS Front row —Betty Jean Binkley, Esther Lee Cline, Melvin McKnight, Phyllis Griffith, Patricia Lockrpey, Jane Crater, Charles Cornatzer, Sue Meadows, Mary Spaugh, Johnny Sapp. Second row —Charles Cornatzer, Peggy Jean Smith, Janeth Sloan, Becky Boyer, Nora Lee Gearren, John Thomas Shoaf, David Beamon, Wade Vogler, Kermit Essex, Sue Kay Lanier. Third row —Virginia Martin, Kathryn Stewart, Sandra Winters, Inez Jester, Albert Smith, Steve Doby, Bob Brewer, Jane W ood. FIRST GRADE Front row Frank Long, Stuart Clinard, Steve Blakely, Tim Stewart, Roger Jones, Charles Doby, Charles Flinchum. Second row —Dean Cox, Tommy Shore, Mary Martin, Donna Davis, Judy Lutz, Frankie Vaught, Annie Boyd, Carolyn Craver, Mary Dennis, Geraldine Blakely, Bobby Wood, David Brewer. Third row —jerry Scott, Becky Ward, Frances Todd, Marian Lashmit, Tommie Britt, Allen Brown, Barbara Angel, Deanne Beckner, Bertha Smothers, Shirley Myers, Gray Griffith. Front row Billy Nifong, Bobby Brewer, Donald Lanier, Thomas Smith, Jack Tolbert, Phillip Holton, Lindsay Watkins. Second row —Thomas Moody, Betty Rice, Doris Lanberth, Miriam Jones, Ernestene Brewer, Joanne Hudson, Marsha Watson, Carol Cumbo, Linda Bodsford, Glenn Renegar. Third row —Cleo Beckner, Johnny Lowder, Joanne Miller, Inez Doby, Elizabeth Sloan, Lynn Harper, Carol Jones, Carl Cook, Jack Todd. SECOND GRADE Front row —Bill Todd, Peggy Whisenhunt, Fred Moody, Gene Wrights, Jerry Robertson, Jerry Shore, Ethel Griffith, Onnic Sue Boles, Carolyn Kimel, Judy Teague. Second row —Eva Church, Larry Tolbert, Wood Cornatzer, David Pickett, Anthony Johnson, Jake Foster, Nancy Davis, Cathy Essex, Becky Drane. Third row —Linda Brandon, Nancy Phelps, Patsy Shoaf, Georgia Marshall, Charles McKnight, William Smothers, Ronald Blake, Jimmy Boyd, Clifford Lambert. Front row —Marvin Goodman, Ralph Johnson, Franklin Todd, Stephen Lewis, N. W. Hogue, Jr., Jimmy Mechum, Church Sheek, Charles Dunn, Billy Walker. Second row _Darlene Hickman, Wanda Bodford, Brenda Bodford, Brenda Edwards, Florine Moore, Ida Parrish, Carol Lanier, Rosemary Davis, Judy Preston. Third row —Lesley Stone, Ronnie Myers, Zana Mendenhall, Joyce Tesh, Bonnie Sink, Maxine Crim, Linda Berner, Butch Ashely, Larry Shutt. First row —Dan Brewer, Terry Hellard, Henry Talbert, Larry Crater, Derris Foster, Ralph Hollifield, Patty Preston, Charlotte Church, Judy Midkiff, Jackie Sue Kennedy. Second row —Ruth Church, Doris Lawson, Lucy Brandon, Eva Tysinger, Jackie Boyer, Billy Scott, Carl Myers, Jean Vest, Wayne Petty, J. Dodd Linker. Third row —Jerry Cornatzer, James Beaman, Eugenia Howard, Barbara Dunn, Paul Lee Jones, Carolyn Wellman, Brenda Tesh, Joan Dula. THIRD GRADE First row —Ronald Jester, Leon Phillips, Bruce Britt, Sherrill Stewart, Lonnie Lawson, Melvin Walker, Reid Phelps. Second row —Norma Jester, Linda Sue Mayes, Nancy Nelson, Judy Turner, Faye Bodsford, Connie Lawson, Jane Frye, Mary Sue Medford. Third row —Linda Lou Lowder, Mary Lowder, Wanda Petty, Glenda Vogler, Annie Whisenhunt, Jean Davis. Fourth row —Tony Smith, Gerald Dinkens, Roy Keaton, Donald Sprinkle, Franklin Beamon, Mike Quinn, Thomas Davis, Norman Craver, Troy Foster. Front row Bobby Higgins, Jerry Teague, Pledger Keaton, Wayne Sparks, Tony Lutz, Ralph Spaugh, Edward Brewer. Second row —Ann Lowder, Betty Jo Allen, Phenie Lambeth, Libby Burke, Martha Huff, Janet Jones, Sybil Todd, Alice Griffith. Third row Louise Bolt, Wanda Lawson, Melba Cox, Brenda Wagoner, Pauline Tysinger, Lillie Mae Hudson, Geraldine Hudson, Daphine Phelps, Jane Todd. Fourth row —James Boles, Donny Drane, Travis Foster, John McKmght, George Charles, Dale Kimel, Daniel Smith, Irvin Williamson. Front row —R. L. Spach, Went Cornatzer, Johnny Moore, Arlie Lane, Donald Todd, John Snider, Eugene Griffith. Second row —Nancy Vest, Ozelle Sloan, Bonnie Montsinger, Nancy McClamrock, Kay Boner, Kay Spainhour, Jane Brewer. Third row —Lawrence Davis, Leon Holton, Perry Jones, Johnny Weisner, Woodrow Boles, Frank Lustig, Ernest Templeton, Terry Caudle, Donald Crater. Fourth row —Larry Long Randy Williams, Mickey Dunn, Jackie Roberts, Ronald Sprinkle, Jimmy Angel Theodore Todd. FOURTH GRADE Front row —Glenda Wall, Suzanne Davis, Patsy Bingham, Ann Gail Lewis, Kent Davis, Bill Brewer, Robert Smith, Jimmy Sapp, Douglas Gobble, Kenneth Easter, Clifton Burke. Second row —Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Stewart, Janice Bodsford, Reva Cook, L. J. Beckner, Joe Brewer, Richard Cox, Wilford Doby, Roger Sloan, George Phelps. Third row —Nancy Angel, Rosa Case, Lilly Rainey, Shirley Edwards, Shirley Dula, Billy Heath, Jimmy Doby, H. M. Boyce, James Martin, Steve Foster. FIFTH GRADE Front row —Robert Lambeth, George Sloan, Norman Staley, William Moore, James Britt, Eugene Isom, Henry Lee Beckner. Second row —Mona Davis, Carolyn Pickett, Carol Davis, Sue Brewer, Jane Cornwell, Laura Ann Cook, Jane Smith, Katherine Franklin. Third row —Jimmy Berrier, Billy Hauser, Joan McClamrock, Shirley Tuttle, Carolyn Lowder, Carl Dean Edwards, Frank Blake, A. C. Vogler. Fourth row —Alton Jones, David Caudle, Larry Brandon, Harold Doby, Wilson Sparks, Billy Williams, Johnny Boyer. Front row —Raymond Miller, Alvin Shore, Grady Brewer, Gene Hoots, Billy Smith, Jimmy Smith, Jimmy Nelson, Eddie Meadows, Floyd Cox. Second row —Ralph Bolt, Nancy Setliff, Linda Howard, Nancy Vaught, Janet Lowder, Ruby Hogue, Betty Jean Whisenhunt, Lillie Belle Keaton, Judy Ellingham, Evelyn Smothers, Charlie Binkley. Third row, seated —Frank Dennis. Standing —T. L. Griffith, Frances Clinard, Rebecca Joan Parrish, Jean Tise, Lois Craver, Glenda Lineback, Myrtle Morris, Joyce Craver, Dorothy Worrell, Donna Lou Jones, Angela Beshears, W. V. Tysinger. Seated —David Teague. - . . SIXTH GRADE Front row —Allen Blakely, Wayne Myers, Jackie Todd, Tommy Shutt, Charles Binkley, Harold Stewart, Jimmy Cline. Second roiv —Glenda Sheets, Patricia Worrell, Ruby Medford, Betty Frances Hull, Peggy Ann Craver, Betty Jean Charles, Peggy Davis, Ruby Moody, Patsy Ann Woosley. Third row —Jean Hair, Doris Jane Crater, Jo Ann Howard, Ann Spainhour, Patty Ann Hooker, Gaynell Myers, Jeanette Johnson. Fourth row —Ervin LIudson, William Binkley, Glenn Phelps, Bobby Reed, Thurmond Doby, James McIntyre, Chester Robertson, Franklin Britt, Lee Brandon. Front rote —Jesse Parks, Johnny Longworth, Jack Reed, Tommy McClamrock, George Wilson, Donald Mendenhall, Kenneth Harpe, Bing Davis, Tommy Mahannah. Second row —Evelyn Ellis, Gaye Brewer, Dianne Bingham, Anita Beck, Ruth Snider, Rebecca Pickett, Carolyn Bodford, Edna Sloan, Jennie Hellard. Third row —Margaret Cornwell, Robert Frye, Donald Johnson, Carrie Craver, Betty Angel, Jackie Smothers, Ruth Green, Billy Boles. SEVENTH GRADE Front row —Joe Cumby, Ralph Griffith, D. C. Blakely, Jim Higgins, Howard McKnight, Parke Davis, Sam Marshall. Second row —Jeannette Lineback, Shirley Holton, Ann Carol Ellis, Iris Woosley, Carol Hayes, Betty Gann, Barbara Bodsford, Elizabeth Bodsford, Barbara Craver. Third row —Billy Stevens, Roger Powell, Richard Cawter, Shirley Sloan, Camilla Beaman, Ann Phelps, Grace Myers, Emit Bolt, Gerald Sheets, Norman Foster. First row —Wilma Jones, Wayne Elhpgham, Billy Brandon, Moody Bowers, V ance Hartley, Micey Parks, Ralph Sides, Shirley Wooten, Annette Crater. Second row Murriannc Linker, Joe Medford, Rennie Smith, Jeanette Quinn, Paul Crotts, Jean Saunders, Norma Vogler, Maxine Flora, Douglas Brewer, Wiley Tuttle. Third rou Peggy Bingham, Harry Caudle, Rose Nell Wall, Carol Tise, Jane Lowder, Rose Mary Shoaf, Anne Ashley, Marvin Harpe, Rex Cheek. st row —Colleen Peoples, Geraldine Scott, Jan.e Vaught, Jimmy Smith M ckey mby, Buddy Kinel, George Hair, Arlene Lutz Martha Llewellyn, Bernice Griff ,bv Bullard. Second rou—Shirley Craver, Shirley Flynn, Charles Pa ne, Willwm ydcr, Donald Bedford, Tommy Isley, Bobby Hellard, Ted Stewart, � cssie ® eau a P’ Incy Wrights, Ada Lou Bover. Third rote —Margaret Church, Herbert Tesh, Dewitt 11s, Ray Doty, Lee Weisner, Marvin Ridings, John Parks, Eugene Templeton, Billie ewer. EIGHTH GRADE THE BAND First roiv —Mr. Doll, Director; Sammy Marshall, Barbara Craver, Evelyn Smothers, Chester Roberts, Bobby Hillard. Second row —Carolyn Pickett, Ruth Green, Normon Foster, Frank Dennis, Bill Brewer. Third row —Judy Ellingham, Ann Carol Ellis, Paul Crotts, Wayne Myers. Fourth row —Angler Beshears, Moody Bowers, Janette Johnson, Jimmy Doby, Billy Williams. Fifth row —Normon Staley, G. L. Griffith, Glenn Phelps, Jimmy Cline, William Snyder. ELEMENTARY STUDENT COUNCIL Front row —Barbara Craver, Judy Lutz, Jane Crater, Ann Carol Ellis, V. Pres.; Normon Foster, Pres.; Jean Tise, Sec.; Alton Jones. Second row —Thomas Moody, Wayne Petty, Linda Lou Lowder, Jane Todd, Bing Davis, Charles Binkley, Frank Lustig, Bill Brewer, Linda Lou Berrier, Gcrogia Ann Marshall. 9 A. P. WARNER Cement and Morter Cement Purina Feed, Fertilizer, Lime ROUTE 2 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DOCK CHURCH ' S H. U S. MOTOR PURE OIL SERVICE TUNE UP SERVICE Gas and Oil, Groceries, Feed Generator-Carburetor Repairing Waughtown-Clemmons Road Expert Motor Tune Up Service S 1016 N. Liberty Phone 3-2213 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Chris Hampton Hub Shore Props. PHONE 4-4997 FURCHES BROTHERS HARDWARE HARDWARE FURNITURE PAINTS — TOYS APPLIANCES “For Bargain Purchases Galore It ' s Frank Furcheses Hardware Store” Exclusive Agents For SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHILCO and UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES Hours: 7:30 to (■7:30 — Close 6:00 Saturday’s Clemmons, North Carolina Dial 3-8252 206 EXCHANGE PLACE GREENSBORO, N. C. DIAL 31840 SOUTH STRATFORD ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C DIAL 35584 BROWXLOWS, Inc. Plumbing - Heating - Cooling - Commercial Refrigeration Engineering - Sales - Service off our own farms 1012 S. MARSHALL ST. PHONE 2-3475 C. W. Warner Phone 3-2834 WARNERS USED CARS We Buy, Sell and Trade for Anything WE FINANCE EASY TERMS Highway 158 SENIOR SNAPSHOTS JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS 1 mm mm «fci % pj R. B. HENDRIX General Merchandise Acme Paints Self-Service General Hardware PHONE 3-8829 Clemmons, North Carolina CLEMMONS MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of k SUPREME FEEDS Dealers in FLOUR — SEEDS — DOG FOOD LIME — FERTILIZER — MEAL — GRAIN MORTAR MIX — ROOFING Wholesale U Retail PHONE 2-1751 CLEMMONS, N. C. VAUGHTS ' AMOCO SERVICE Gas - Oil Auto Accessories Convenient Down Town Parking Corner 5th £4 Spruce Phone 3-1935 WESTWOOD SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil Auto Accessories Fountain Service HIGHWAY 158 Phone 3-3514 CRAVER’S GROCERY Groceries - Feed Gas - Oil Phone 38820 CLEMMONS, N. C. FRITTS MOTOR CO. TOM S GRILL 24-Hour Wrecker Service - Body and Fender Repairing Hot Sandwiches Frame Straightening Gas - Oil Wheel Alignment Painting CLEMMONS, N. C. PHONE 3-1677 Phone 36904 CLEMMONS TRIANGLE BINGHAM SERVICE STATION LUMBER COMPANY Washing £$ Lubrication General Building Material Tires - Tubes - Auto Acc. Phone 51624 CLEMMONS, N. C. HUNTER BROS, Prop. Road Service Phone 7765 SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS FRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS : JB ma :| ' 4 w. ..w jWBr r . ILTMORE DAIRY FARMS irp CREAM S. Stafford Road one WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 5 26 S. Stratford Rd. 3-2462 Phone 22337 SHORE BROS. PURE OIL SERVICE f ia A.‘ Jh 0 T C o� A 1500 W. First St. DUNN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Beautifying Is Our Job FREE ESTIMATES Trees - Shrubbery - Lawns Grading - Concrete Paving V % V ) V - ■ y A J ' it. 0 or o c -y P Jt W B r ARDEN FARMS NS ' , NORTH CAROLINA Purebred Registered Guernseys, Hereford Cattle 1 Tamworth Swine Holt Haywood T. Holt Haywood, Jr. Owners: A jy 0 u sr (i _ : rv - ‘ - c? 4 ) . ARDEN FARMS PACKING COMPANY Ja rtdAp r i u r CLEMMONS, N. C. w K-r , A u( QJ Highest Quality Meats L rr ' di r V rS ' it ‘From the Farm to You’ Clemmons, N. C. Phone 8440 i AUTOGRAPHS jioLjuO (XovO oajl a, $ l TXw , «r ,A , y 9 r 3£y 6 JL a . ' . ' - A C y 4sp vyv — £ at r s 7 o £ — iMz£% r fats ' . 9 rw V r . V ' ' Srsu vJJUaa xz£ JcMA UTOGRAPHS h l. J%JuijU y J -So o- —0 — V[ vy Jy , 1 jj ifijJUy dasvs b l • ? $f y cX. O GjJUc «£ srU y u£. fiiay X- U- - qjmxwu c ■ b rzje As J ' 7 K i fcnm ' L J -w T I j6ts sm i_ • . r , flos S obft. e c VYoVe y c-e }J„ e P« Aco s Are Vu,Tty AcJ jo Are y° vJ X . IS , 1 .X ' t? I C $T LtAL. ' Zii+U L V V- � ilT Wi-vr . ■vr inr ! u J ■ i-.v |jg| •4ft XSS rz i -LA I! j gB H.x- tf gr .; |. :1 , L v : ' .w, _.vj$T. s