Cobb Memorial School - Reflector Yearbook (Ruffin, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1950 volume:

We, the Seniors of 1950 fondly dedicate this volume of to MISS MARY WILSON BROWN Her charming personality and interest have been an inspiration to us during our school days. We shall always remember her advice to us, especially her saying, In idle twain U the deoiXi wosihih p. � r Administration i ■ J Ralph W.. Holmes Principal Carolyn L. Daniel Commercial and French Julius L. Clayton Science f Seniors F LELIA ALICE BLACKWELL Prove all things; Hold fast to that which is good 4-H Club 1 ; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; Honorary Vice President of Danville Fair 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Editor in Chief of Cobb Web 4 ; Advertising Manager of The Reflector 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Marshall 3; Reporter of Cobb Web 1 ; Basketball 3 ; Athletic Association 1 ; Voted “Best Personality” “Most Intellectual” “Most Versatile” “Most Sin¬ cere” “Most Likely to Succeed” Valedictorian. ROBERT MILES BRACKIN Better a bad excuse than none at all F. F. A. 1,2; Beta Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Humor Editor of Cobb Web 4; Voted “Most Sincere” Prophet. EDWARD OTIS DANIEL. JR. His bark is unrse than his bite Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Treasure of F. F. A. 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 4; Livestock Judging Contest 3, 4; Voted “Biggest Bull Shooter” “Best Dancer”. BEATRICE NEAL GREGORY To see her is to love her F. H. A. 2, 3; 4-H Club 1; Softball Team 1, 2; Athletic Club 2; Voted “Best Athlete” EARL WILSON HODGES His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth! F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President of F. F. A. 4; 4-H Club 1 ; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Manager of Football Team 3; Adver¬ tising Staff of The Reflector 4; Chief Marshall 3; Voted “Most Loyal” LIBBY LORENE HUSKEY 1 am not that which I have been” F. H. A. 1, 2; 4-H Club 1; Cheerleader 4; Assembly Editor of The Reflector 4; Circulation Manager of The Cobb Web 4; Voted “Laziest” LOUIS GUTHRIE HUTSON Of general soul, to human race a Friend F. F. A. 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. “Its U ' iser being good than bad Vice President of Class 4; Member of F. H. A. 1, 2; 4-H Club 1; Softball 1,2; Typist for Cobb Web 4; Voted “Neatest” “Politest” MARGARET DORANDA HOGAN BERNICE ANNEXE JONES I ' m a fool and I know it 4-H Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Advertising Staff of The Reflector 4; Notion Editor of Cobb Web 4; Voted “Best Dancer” “Biggest Flirt” “Biggest Bull Shooter” “Friend¬ liest” “Most Popular”. EMMA ELIZABETH LAW You can’t take it with you” 4-H Club 1; Vice President of Class 2 ; President of Class 1; Beta Club 3, 4 ; Secretary of Beta Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Associate Editor of Cobb Web 4; Advertising Staff of The Reflector 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; Notion Editor of Cobb Web 2; Basketball 1; Marshall 3; Voted “Most Con¬ ceited” “Best Dressed” Salutatorian. THOMAS EUGENE LAYNE Mind your P’s and Q ' s F. F. A. 1,2; 4-H Club 1 ; Baseball 4 ; Voted “Biggest Chicken” “Politest” DOROTHY JANE LAYNE Her mind her kingdom, her will her lav.f” 4-H Club 1; Athletic Club Club 1; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1; Secretary of Class 2; Secretary of F. H. A. 2; Basketball 1; Softball 2; F. H. A. 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Advertising Manager of Cobb Web 4; Editor in Chief of The Reflector 4; Cheerleader 4; Won Prize of Advancement in Music 2; Won Prize of having most stars (for good lessons) in Music 2, 3; Voted “Best Looking” “Sweetest” “Most Loyal” “Best-all-around” Historian. NANCY LIGHTFORD PAYNE Love all, trust a few President of 4-H Club 2; President County 4-H Club 2; 4-H Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President of F. H. A. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Basketball 4; Advertising Staff of The Reflector 4; Feature Editor of the Cob Web 4; Voted “Cutest”. DEWEY STEVE POTEAT The march of the human mind is slow Beta Club 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain of Football 4; Captain of Basketball 4; Sports Editor of the Cobb Web 4; President of Class 3, 4; Vice President of Beta Club 4; Marshall 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Voted “Cutest” “Best Looking” “Best-all-around” “Best Athlete” “Most Popular” “Sweetest”. MARY ALICE RICE Let the worst come to the worst 4-H Club 1, 2; Class Reporter 3; Voted “Quietest”. EARNEST MONROE SEAMSTER 1 have other fish to fry Beta Club 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2; Football 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Basketball 2 3 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Cobb Web 4; Business Manager of The Reflector 4; Voted “Most Conceited” “Most Versatile” “Most Intellectual” “Giftorian”. CAMILLA ELIZABETH WALKER Her wit was more than man Secretary of Class 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; F. H. A. 1; 4-H Club 1; Art Editor of Cobb Web 4; Art Editor of The Reflector 4; Voted “Wittiest” “Biggest Chicken” Poet. RICHARD ALLEN WALKER Spare your breath to cool your porridge F. F. A. 1, 2; 4-H Club 1; Football 2; Baseball 4; Voted “Wittiest” “Biggest Flirt” “Friendliest”. WILLIAM HUGH COBB WRIGHT “Let us leave hurry to slaves” Beta Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor of The Reflector 4; Manager of the Football Team 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3; 4-H Club 1; Secretary of F. F. A. 3; Reporter of F. F. A. 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, 4; Seed Judging Teams 4; President of Beta Club 4; News Editor of Cobb Web 4; Delegate to State F. F. A. Convention 3; Honorary Vice President to Danville Fair 3; Voted “Best Personality” “Most Likely to Succeed” “Laziest” “Neat¬ est” Lawyer. CLASS MOTTO WHILE WE LIVE LET US LIFE CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Roses 1. LOUIS HUTSON 2. RICHARD WALKER 3. ANNETTE JONES 4. EARL HODGES 5. OTIS DANIEL, JR. 6. DOROTHY JANE LAYNE 7. HUGH WRIGHT S. DEWEY POTEAT 9. NANCY PAYNE 10. MARY ALICE RICE 11. ELIZABETH LAW 12. LELIA ALICE BLACKWELL 13. MONROE SEAMSTER 14. BOBBY BRACKEN 15. CAMILLA WALKER 16. MARGARET HOGAN 17. LORENE HUSKEY 18. BEATRICE GREGORY VALEDICTORY ADDRESS We, the class of 1950, have finished our years together as a unit. We met here tonight to have a final ceremony before you-our friends, parents, teachers, and classmates. We have had speeches, poems, and presentations of awards and diplomas; all has been said and done. Now it falls my duty and privilege to tell you good-by. This is not a good-by as individuals, as it is not the end of our association with you, but rather a class farewell. With this farewell goes a “thank you.” To our teachers and principal who pushed us when we lagged and who held aloft the light of graduation, we give a hearty thank you. To you of the Board of Education who have a job of little thanks or recognition, this class of 1950 is glad to say “thank you” for the priviledges we have enjoyed. To our mothers and fathers, for your advice, leadership, and sacrifices, we extend a sincere and tender thank you. And to all of you for your trust, love, and friendship, we thank you from the bottoms of our hearts. An now classmates, we have our passports to the world of men and women. We are no longer school children to be coaxed, bribed, and gently prodded. The time has come when we must step out bravely and determine to reach those goals we have set. These high school diplomas do not mean that the struggle is over. There will be many times when we will wish that care-free days of school life were not over. Our life is in our own hands now. We have had a good foundation prepared for us—the building is up to us. Let us make a solemn promise that we will become men and women of whom these people here tonight will be proud. Now we have come to the main purpose of this address—to bid you all—teachers, friends, parents, and classmates— a loving fare¬ well from the Class of 1950 of Cobb High School. Lelia Alice Blackwell ' SALUTATORY ADDRESS Dear Parents, Friends and Teachers, One and all: I wonder it you can realize just how proud we are of this privilege of appearing before you tonight and bidding you welcome to the graduation exercises in which we are participating as seniors passing from this sphere of education into a world of unlimited horizons. As we step forth to represent in the outside world the school from which we pass, you have a right to ask of us that we show our colors . . . that we give voice to our principles, our aims, our ambitions. . . for it is through them and what we make of them that all honor must reflect upon the school whose seal we bear. We trust that you may ever find us faithful to those virtues for which you have trained and taught us to stand, as we face the problems that confront us outside. My classmates have conferred upon me the great honor of speak¬ ing the words that shall bid you welcome here tonight. I am very grateful to them for this mark of their favor, but still, as I look upon you faces, so much more clearly marked with the lines of wisdom and wider experience than ours may be for many years to come, I cannot but feel that the words of welcome should come from vou. You have demonstrated your interest in us by coming to listen to all that we may have to say during this one little hour of our lives, yet it is we who are passing out into your midst; we who are joining you in the larger school of progress outside these doors, we who are entering into your pursuits and pleasures, and becoming one with you in the social and business centers that make up active life. So much of our success there will depend, too, upon the way in which you receive us and the spirit in which you respond to our enthusiasm. Is it not we, then, who should ask for the glad hand of welcome? Is it not we who are the outsiders, seeking for admission to your association and favor? Is it not we, who though we have now the pleasure and privilege of entertaining you for an hour at this turn of the road, must yet step forth and demand our share in all that has been yours for so long? Then, while we do truly thank you most humbly for coming and trust you may have every cause to long remember with a thrill of pleasure the associations of this hour, we yet feel that we must also ask your forbearance and kind sympathy, and crave from each of you, as we step forth into your midst, the warm hand-shake and cordial smile that will assure us of your joy at bidding us welcome. Elizabeth Law CLASS HISTORY When we entered our first year in high school in September 1946 with Mr. Michael as principal, and Mrs. E. G. Strader as our home room teacher. There were thirty-one of us; nineteen girls and twelve boys. Struggling through those first weeks with some¬ thing new in store each day for us was exciting. Getting used to the new faces from Pelham and Providence, new teachers, and a new routine was thrilling. Up until now the buzzing of the classbell meant nothing, but then it meant changing classes and teachers. Before finishing the ninth grade one of our girls, Lelia Walker, stopped school and married. Upon entering the Sophomore Class there were twenty-six of us with Mr. Julius L. Clayton as our home room teacher. We ventured along with many hard but interesting lessons. This was our first year with Mr. Holmes as principal. We enjoyed football, basketball, and baseball as our sports with several victories. There were also the Mother-Daughter and Father- son Banquets given by the F. H. A. girls and the F. F. A. boys directed by Miss Frances Williams and Mr. E. H. Wilson. We lost about three weeks of school due to a deep snow and a few faces had dropped out by the end of this year. In the fall of 1948 we entered our Junior year with Mrs. E. G. Strader again as our home room teacher and there were twenty- seven of us that year. We worked hard to give the Seniors a Prom and it was given in May at the Country ' Club Inn in Danville, Virginia. It was just before closing for Christmas while the Seniors were giving their play that our school burned. We were out five weeks this time until the county could erect army barracks to be used until a new school could be built. It was during these five weeks that Virginia Thompson and Gay Green married and left school. Also during this time Carlyle Chambers and Peggy Sykes left and went to other schools. Anne McDowell, a member of our class, finished last year and after school married our science teacher. In September 1949 we all reached what we had really worked and hoped for, our Senior year. We by this time had only nine¬ teen students, ten girls and nine boys, to finish our high school career together. We worked hard during our Senior year with the school paper and the annual. This last year we found Mrs. Van W. Daniel, Jr. as our home room teacher. We are all proud of what we have accomplished by hard work and cooperation. Dorothy Jane Layne LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1950 of Cobb Memorial High School, I h ave called you together upon this solemn occasion to listen to the Last Will and Testament and to receive a few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. Listen one and all, while I read this document, as duly drawn up and sworn to. We the class of 1950, in nineteen individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education with a gained knowledge and gloomy memories, give and bequeath to the faculty our love and esteem in appreciation of all thy have done for us. Otis Daniel, Jr. bequeaths his position as half-back on the foot¬ ball team to David Hooker. Mary Alice Rice leaves her quiet ways to Carolyn Watlington. Dewey Poteat and Earl Hodges leave their positions on the baseball team to Richard Martin. Lelia Alice Blackwell bequeaths her scholastic ability to Ruth Reid Ferrell. Richard Walker leaves his flirting ways to Nathan Crumpton. Margaret Hogan and Camilla Walker give their fyping ability to Nancy Hodges. Bobby Brackin bequeaths his sense of humor to Willard Barber. Beatrice Gregory bequeaths her ability to play softball to Mary Frances Chance. Dorothy Jane Layne bequeaths her position on “The Reflector” to Dorothy White. Monroe Seamster and Elizabeth Law bequeath their positions on the Cobb Web to Ella Brackin. Lorene Huskey bequeaths her ability to get men to Dorothy ' Burner and Larvery McKinney. Louise Hutson bequeaths his love for football to Carson Toler. Nancy Payne bequeaths her winning ways with patrolmen to Ruth Crumpton and Eeulah Creasey. Annette Jones bequeaths her former interest in the Navy to Barbara Keatts and Gloria Mustain. Eugene Layne leaves his excess weight and height to Alice Chandler. . T . I Hugh Wright, bequeath my love and esteem for old Number 6 to the county with the hope that they will care for her as tenderly as I have. , , . All the rest and residue of our property whatsoever, of what nature, kind and quality so ever it may be we give and bequeath to our ' beloved principal for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he might see fit. Hugh Wright CLASS PROPHECY As I walk into the office of the Four Bells Movie Corporation, 1 see Hugh Wright, owner and sole stockholder, worrying about how he can produce the top picture of 1965 and outrank his rival Earl Hodges. I tell him, “It’s easy, just make a picture of the fabulous class of 1950.” At this, his secretary, Annette Jones, who stands by, efficiently begins to put in a call to Principal Monroe Seamster at Cobb Memorial. Principal Seamster is contacted and arrangements are made for filming the movie on the grounds. Richard Walker, keeper of the keys and head janitor (best paid position in the school) is promptly commissioned to set the building in shape. Camilla Walker, long distance operator of the Bell Telephone Company and Nancy Payne of the Sandtrap Airlines are enlisted in contacting the remainder of the class of “50”. Margaret Hogan and Mary Alice Rice are easily located in their beauty salon in Danville, Virginia. Otis Daniel, Jr. is found to own a large restaurant in a nearby city. Louis Hutson is still working in the cotton mills in Danville. Finally the day arrives for us to return to our high school. Lpon entering the front door we see Lelia Alice Blackwell and ElizaDeth Law, both teachers at the school. Lorene Huskey, who is now married, is seen talking to Eugene Layne, who owns a large farm nearby. Dorothy Jane Layne, a teacher at Yale University is seen talking to beatrice Gregory, the dietition in the school cafeteria. Dewey Poteat is found in the school library reading the latest victories of the New York Yankee Baseball team, on which he is star pitcher. The picture is finally ready for showing and Lee Edsel Mc¬ Kinney offered us the use of his theater for the premier. It is a huge success and who could expect otherwise, just look at its actors and subject. Robert Miles Brackin CLASS tOUA In nineteen hundred and forty-six, Our class began it’s trail, Looking forward to being seniors, Hoping boldly we wouldn’t fail. The days and months were endless long, We faced each one with cheer, Working together to finish our course, And now Graduation Day is here. Our dear principal was so noble, All the teachers were the same; We’ll always have a memory of them, How they helped when trouble came. The classroom doors are closing now, Our high school course is almost run, But hope will lead us in the future To countless victories to be won. In this year of nineteen fifty The sorrow of parting we feel, To Cobb Memorial High School With heavy hearts we say farewell. CAMILLA WALKER vju perlat i £ m Politest Margaret Hogan—Eugene Layne Quietest Mary A. Rice—Eugene Layne Most Loyal Earl Hodges—Dorothy J. Layne Neatest Margaret Hogan—Hugh Wright Wittiest Richard Walker—Camilla Walker j V :V Biggest Bullshooter, Best Dancer Otis Daniel—Annette Jones Friendliest, Biggest Flirts Richard Walker—Annette Jones Most Sincere Lelia Alice Blackwell—Bob Brackin Best Dressed Hugh Wright—Elizabeth Law Best All-round Dewey Poteat—Dorothy J. Layne Sweetest—Best Looking Best Athletes Beatrice Gregory—Dewey Poteat Most Intellectual Monroe Seamster—Lelia A. Blackwell Most Versatile Cutest Nancy Payne—Dewey Poteat ■ ' v 1 � Most Popular Annette Jones—Dewey Poteat Biggest Chicken Eugene Layne—Camilla Walker Most Likely to Succeed Hugh Wright—Lelia A. Blackwell Best Personality Laziest Lorene Huskey—Hugh Wright Most Conceited Monroe Seamster- Elizabeth Law Juniors Secretary Ella Brackin Dorothy Turner Sophomores IN THE MEMORY OF PEARL HAMLETT On February 16th the hour about nine, Death called a little girl so sweet and kind, Pearl they called her met her doom, She didn’t know she would be called so soon. Pearl had schoolmates from far and from near, They worried about her through sadness and fear, It was only one day their hope grew weak, Because Pearl could no longer speak. Those two brown eyes that sparkle so bright, Those two arms that could hold you so tight, Gone to heaven gone from this world, And how we miss that sweet little girl. As I end this poem today, I think of that terrible disease that took her away, I stand alone humbly I bow, I know she is happy with God up there. ' YAS Liz—Lelia Alice Alma Sue—Bessie Liz—Lelia Alice 8th Grade Ruth Bell Mary Lee Annette Richard Nandy M3d ' l ' a n Annie Laurie Camilla Camilla—Margaret oVS P V t , ' .. r ' ' sr a •A - ' ' 4 I 1 M ' Betty Jean i r -r m ■ S„ 41 r s ’ 1 “Beck” f Betty Helen m 12 Otis Jr. if ' .i t � , 11r i} Bobby—Richard —Eugene Silas Elsie—Judy « Freshmen l h i. l V 7th Grade Left to right 1st Row: Bobby Dove, Lela Apple, Margaret Crumpton, Jean Lucas, Ronnie Ingram, J Jean T Harrelson - 2nd Row: Virginia Law, Peggy Daniel, Judith Swain, Reid Thompson, George Apple, and William Irvin Reagon. 3rd Row: Bobbie Smith, Margie Cobb, Adean Kendrick, Nancv Brande Dorothy Lucas, and Betsy Hardy. ' ’ 8th Grade Left to right 1st Row: Wesley Crumpton, Laverne Hodges, Bobby Powell, and Cecilea Layne. 2nd Row: Mona Layne, Judith Newcomb, Geneva Whitlow, Mary Fannie Sartin, William Kendrick, and Wilbur Ware. 3rd Row: Billy Alford, Dorothy Sartin, Louise Custer, Eddie Hudson, and Elsie Anthoney. 4th Row: Eunice Lovell, Barbara Haymore, Marie Zimmerman, Charles Ware, and Harold Reynolds. 5th Row: Silas Seamster, Philman Walker, George Pickel, Ronald Seamster, Harry Lee Boswell, and Jimmy Hodges. 5th Grade Left to right 1st Row: James Henry Layne, Brenda Dove, Bailey Chance, Nancy Hall, Bobby Strader, and David Walker. 2nd Row: Nellie Walker, Clifton Thompson, Christine Custer, Rebecca Crumpton, and Annete Law. 3rd Row: Glenn Hodges, Joseph Jones, Edward Law, Charles Guest, and Marion Tilley. 4th Row: Shelby Zimmerman, Jane Fowler, Gloria Ingram, Joseph Dove, Kirby Hodges. 5th Row: Thomas Pruitt, Katie Collins, Mary Duane, Tony Stanley, Ernest Sartin. 6 Row: Gene Yates, Irvin Pickral, James Brown, Clinton Kendrick. 6th Grade Left to right 1st Row: Joan Shepherd, Scotty Hodges, Betty Gunn, Marie Eaton, Kenneth Fuqua, Walker Hodges, Herman Walker,. 2nd Row: Tracv Thurman, Rachael Eaton, Olean Walker, Carolyn Austin, Peggy Watlington, Margaret Strader. 3rd Row: W. J. Robertson, Neal Wray, Jackie Jones, Nancy Ingram, Mary S. Blackwell, Lemma J. Strader. 4th Row: Nelson Daniel, Harvey Kendrick, Otis Pruitt, Katherine Pruitt, Billie Jo Harrelson, Nellie Walker. 3rd Grade Left to right 1st Row: Hilda Loftis, Jerry Swain, Broughton Walker, James Dove. 2nd Row: Ro- bette Robertson, Row Ann Cobb, Peggy Ann Weaver, Nancy Lou McKinney, Elizabeth Ann Early, Jeannie Hodges, and Juanita Brown. 3rd Row: Mrs. Elwood Clayton (teacher) Peggy Jean Custer, Catherine Cobb, Dorothy Eaton, Gloria Ann Hodges, Nancy Smith and Delaine Fowler. 4th Row: Aurelia Thompson, Frances Pruitt, Bertie Ayers, Curtis Pickeral, Philip Thompson, and Berrie Crumpton. 5th Row: Jerry Shelton, Carlton Smith, George Dameron, Wayne Sartin, Earl Shephard and Hubert Tilley. 6th Row: Bennie Duane, Jerry Wray, Bennie Sartin, Philip Wray, Frank Robertson and William Pruitt. 4th Grade Left to right 1st Row: Linwood Crumpton, Dolores Shelton, Bobby Lee Thurman, Mildred Slay¬ ton, Myrtie Saus, Ellen Rice, Eunice Paschal. 2nd Row: Irvin Thompson, Virginia Austin, Calvin Pettigrew, Bennie-McKinney. 3rd Row: Curtis Shaw, Marie Jones, Peggy Pickeral, T. L. Smith, Gene Smith, Patricia Keatts. 4th Row: Raymond Kendrick, Annie Ayers, Paul Woodson, Jack Cobb. j ST 6AAD£ 1st Grade Left to right 1st Row: David Smith, Wayne Paschal, Wayne Pettigrew, Wade Ayers, Judy Harrel- son, Cabell Early, Walter Strader, Mickey Hodges, Carol Walker. 2nd Row: Elizabeth Easton, Peter Eaton, J. M. Keatts, Annie Mae Hodges, Mary Lou Cochran, Carolyn Williams, Doris Baise. 3rd Row: Herbert Duane, John Siddle, Jimmy Ayers, Betty Sartin, Leon Paschal, Sandra Woodson, Carol Lea Hall. 4th Row: J. W. Pickeral, Jackson Wray, Albert Smith, Turner Harrelson, Leon Sartin, Floyd Keatts, Harold Kendrick. 2 jND GjV D? 2nd Grade Left to right 1st Row: Edward Pruitt, Rodger Hodges, Mildred Ann Watlington, Judith Jones, Barbara Ingram LaRue Harrelson, Mary Carolyn Law, Ethel Thompson, Linda McKinney. 2nd Row: Jimmy Pruitt Howard ' Pruitt, Janice Harrelson, Lawrence McKinney, Julia Pruitt, Betty Lou Robertson, Myrtie Sue Keatts’. 3rd Row: Leroy Jones, Cline Keatts. Georgie Collins, Martha Pelkey, Mary Lee Hall, John Daniel, Steve Smith. fl-HNerre - L ' t - _ « ' syies Drfios ' ■ 5 ni ' r vOW’iJ y ' Y A-ruin t T iv tf mefftn Ca ruefii v? WiAAl FKAKtei Trisn.y Activities sw Front Row Left to right: Lorene Huskey, Camilla Walker, Dorothy Jane Layne, Mrs. Van Daniel, Jr., Lelia Alice Blackwell, and Nancy Payne. Back Row: Left to right: Annette Jones, Hugh Wright, Earl Hodges, Monroe Sean ster, and Elizabeth Law. Front Row Left to right: Camilla Walker, Elizabeth Law, Lelia Alice Blackwell, Mrs. Van Daniel, Jr., and Lorene Huskey. Back Row Left to right: Dewey Poteat, Nancy Payne, An¬ nette Jones, Hugh Wright, Bobby Brackin, Margaret Hogan, Dorothy Jane Layne, Monroe Seamster, Mary Lee Satterfield, Madelean Marshall, and Betty Millner. First Row: Left to right: Bobby Powell, Wilbur Ware, Billy Alford, Ramona Snow, Judy Fuqua, and Willie Kendrick. 2nd Row: Left to right: Hilda Snow, Judy Newcomb, Geneva Whitlow, Mary Fannie Sartin, and Betty Dameron. 3rd Row: Left to right: Silas Seamster, Dorothy Sartin, Barbara Haymore, Bobby Goodson, and Ruth Murphy. 4th Row Left to right: Barbara Ann Millner, Betty Millner, Sarah Ware, Philman Walker, Miss Frances Ann Williams, and Jimmie Hodges. Seated Left to right: Mrs. E. G. Strader, Hugh Wright, Elizabeth Law, and Dewey Poteat. Standing Left to right: Dorothv White, Barbara Keatts, Lelia Alice Blackwell, Carson Toler, Richard Martin, Monroe Seams¬ ter, Bobby Brac ffr Dorothy Jane Layne, Madelean Marsh? 11, and Carolyn Watlington. QUILL a SCROLL Left to right: Dewey Poteat, Elizabeth Law, Bobby Brackin, Mrs. Van Daniel, Jr., Hugh Wright, Lelia Alice Blackwell, Dorothy Jane Layne. jVI SCQT M UQ-MILS Left to right: Carson Toler, Madelean Marshall, David Hooker, Nancy Hodges, and Richard Martin. First row left to right: Mary Frances Chance, Alice Chandler, Shirley Simpson, Marjorie Smith,. An¬ nie L. Gunn, Marjorie Cook, Peggy Hall, Larvery McKinney, and Helen Cole. Second row: Louise Stokes, Leola Cox, Mary L. Satterfield, Bonnie Apple, Ramona Snow, Annie L. Daniel. Third row: Betty Dameron, Judy Fuqua, Bessie M. Weaver, Ruth R. Ferrell, Nancy Hodges, Annie B. Poteat. Fourth row: Ruth Murphy, Barbara Goodson, Hilda Snow, Mamie Crumpton, Nettie Brandon. Fifth row: Carolyn Watlington, Frances Foster, Ruth Crumpton, Dorothy White, Warnell Cobb, Betty Cobb. Sixth row: Anne Stadler, Betty Millner, Elizabeth Law, Annette Jones, Lelia ' A. Blackwell. Seventh row: Nadene Goad, Barbara Millner, Barbara Harrelson, Sarah Ware, Anne Anderson, Rebecca Seamster, Nancy Payne, Miss Frances Williams. EH A. Kneeling left to right: Charles Law, Tonnie Apple, Jimmy Keatts, Winstead Hodges, Charlie Poteat, Albert Keatts. Second row: Frank Shaw, Cecil Smith, Royce Ingram, Irvin Carroll, Blaine Lawson, Buddy Shumate. Third row: Nathan Crumpton, Carson Toler, Jackie Gregory, Rob Walker, David Hooker, Thad Harrelson. Fourth row: Richard Martin, John McGee, Harold Layne, Otha Walker, Ronnie Crumpton. Fifth row: James Stanley, Lacy Daniel, Raymond Strader, Edgar Gentry, Willard Barber. SiJcth row: Mr. E. H. Wilson, Richard White, Otis Daniel, Jr., Hubert Daniel, Jr., Earl Hodges, Hugh Wright. Athletics Hs rf L. Huskey C. Walker First Row left to right kneeling: Bessie Mae Weaver, Alma Sue Walker, Nancy Pavne, Annie Laurie Gunn, Majorie Smith. Second row left to right: Nancy Hodges, Carolyn Watlington, Barbara Ann Goodson, Barbara Ann Harrelson, Sarah Ware, Nettie Brandon, Ruth Murphy, Miss Frances Wil¬ liams, Coach. First row left to right: Richard Martin, Bobby McKinney, Jackie Gregory, Dewey Poteat, Harold Layre, Earl Hodges, Second row left to right: Mr. J. L. Clayton, Coach, Willard Barbour, Monroe Seamster, Carson Toler, Otis Daniel, Jr., Raymond Strader, Hubert Daniel, Jr., Hugh Wright, J. T. Triplett. Dorothy J. Layne A. Stradler OOTBAL 1st Row Left to right: Thad Harrelson, Jakie Gregory, Dewey Poteat, ' Raymond Strader, Rob Walker, and Cecil Smith. 2nd Row Left to right: Mr. Julius Lee Clayton, Willard Barber, Lacy Daniel, Earl Hodges, Otis Daniel, Hubert Daniel, Nathan Crumpton, Hugh Wright, Harold Lavrie, and Mr. E. H. Wilson. baseball 1st Row Left to right: David Hooker, Charlie Poteat, Tonnie Apple, Buddy Shumate, Royce Ingram, Thad Harrelson, and Rob Walker. 2nd Row Left to right: Mr. Julius Lee Clayton, Willard Barber, Bobby McKinney, Raymond Strader, Jakie Gregory, Dewey Poteat, Harold Layne, Otha Walker, and Cecil Smith. 3rd Row Left to right: Monroe Seamster, Hubert Daniel, Otis Daniel, Richard White, and Earl Hodges. if 1 5 rr ' : -r- .. , FAIR STORE MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING LADIES WEARING APPEAREL Phone 64 316 Main Street DANVILLE, VIRGINIA GILES FLOWER SHOP FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN’S “Since 1897” Representative: L. C. Chiles 611 Colonial Drive High Point, N. C. FLOWER GARDEN GHSE. FOREST HILLS EARLINE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA CASWELLL DAIRY MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM PLATE LUNCHES YANCEYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CAROLINA APOTHECARY PERSCRIPTION SPECIALISTS W. G. Dudley, Jr. Ph. G. Jas. L. Thompson, Ph. G. REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA COLE’S JEWELERS GIFTS—REPAIRS REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HUSKEY’S MOTOR CO. DESOTO—PLYMOUTH ESSO PRODUCTS Phones 638—1563 REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES REIDSVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CARTER BROS. “Where ' Most Folks Buy“ REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS BUS STATION RUFFIN, NORTH CAROLINA W. L. NEAL L. A. G00DS0N QUA LIT ' ) DAIRY Route 4 DANVILLE, VA. BOOTH- WHITE SPORT CLOUD PONTIAC WILKERSON FUNERAL HOME 657 S. Scales St. REIDSVILLE, Phone NORTH CAROLINA 1913 AMBULANCE SERVICE All Hours REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA C. J. FOWLKES FANCY MEATS PIT COOKED BARBEQUF. PROVIDENCE. NORTH CAROLINA BILL R. MURPHY ESSOHEAT FUEL KEROSENE for TOBACCO BARNS HOMES YANCEYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA E. W. NETHERY GROCERIES—SEEDS—FEEDS HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS GAS—OIL—TIRES—TUBES—BATTERY SERVICE Compliments of VIRGINIA-CAROLINA GAS CO. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA SOUTHERN DAIRIES SEAL TEST ICE CREAM Route 4 DANVILLE, VA. WYATT CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of ED GATEWOOD FANCY AND HEAVY GROCERIES 416 S. Main Street DANVILLE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA-CAROLINA WAREHOUSE HIGHER PRICED TOBACCO DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of NORTH CAROLINA GAS CORP. YOUR BETTER GAS DEALER - RE1DSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA JAMES MOTOR CO. inc YOUR DODGE—PLYMOUTH DEALER 5485 S. Scales St. REIDSVILLE, N. C. CITY ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CO. WESTINGTON RADIOS TELEVISION SALES—APPLIANCES—SERVICE 222 W. Market St. REIDSVILLE, N. C. WORSHAM BROS. DISTRIBUTORS OF ESSO PRODUCTS REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA W. A. COBB GENERAL MERCHANISE GAS—FRIEDMAN, SHELBY SHOES—OIL FEED RUFFIN, NORTH CAROLINA STRADER BROS. GAS—OIL—GROCERIES RUFFIN, NORTH CAROLINA REIDSVILLE FLOUR LUMBER MILLS FLOUR MILLWORK REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REIDSVILLE LAUNDRY co me. SANITONE CLEANING—SANITARY LAUNDRY RUG CLEANING—DYE WORK “THERE IS A DIFFERENCE KEARNS R. THOMPSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 344 REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA DANVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS INCORPORATED Manufactures of Faultless Ice Cream and Butter 538 Loyal Street DANVILLE, VIRGINIA BURTON’S FURNITURE APPUANCES, INC. “If it ' s Furniture See Us For A Better Buy Phone 1941 REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FOR DIAMONDS OF DISTINCTION GO TO MACE’S JEWELRY GIFTS REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CLYDE JONES SERVICE STATION REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA STRADER’S Shoes For the Whole Family REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SHORT SUGARS CURB SERVICE Compliments of CASWELL THEATER YANCEYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ED A. GUNN OFFICES SUPPLIES L GIFTS REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REIDSVILLE N. C. Compliments of REIDSVILLE JEWELRY CO. YOUR GIFT CORNER Phone 855 REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HOOPER AND MOORE CLOTHES FOR MEN REIDSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA CASWELL MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE Phone 2331 YANCEYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BERKLEY’S WATCH SHOP REPAIRING A SPECIALITY WA TCHES—CL 0 CKS—JE WELR Y ARTHUR BERKLEY- Proprietor 113V North Union Street DANVILLE, VIRGINIA DANVILLE HARDWARE CO. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 114 North Union Street—310 Lynn Street Phone 5860 DANVILLE, VA. CENTRAL DRUG STORE “ON THE MINUTE SERVICE Compliments of HUFF and DARLINGTON 125 N. Union Street DANVILLE, VA. THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN REX CAFE SIZZLING STEAKS AND CHOPS OYSTERS HOT BISCUITS HOME COOKING 1225 Union Street Phone 2756 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA FOR THE BEST IN FOOD GO TO THE BUSY BEE RESTAURANT DANVILLE, VIRGINIA J. T. TOWNES PRINTERS—STATIONERS Corner Union Patton Streets DANVILLE. VIRGINIA THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES COCA COLA REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HASTING ' S R. M. GILLIE FURNITURE CO. FARM SEEDS “Where Your Dollar Has More Cents REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HUDSON LESTER HARDWARE COMPANY Sell Your Tobacco at WATTS-LEADER WAREHOUSE Devoe and Dutch Boy Paints REIDSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 519 REIDSVILLE, N. C. F. W. TOWNES AND SON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 216 F. W. TOWNES J. BLAIR KERNS DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of CAMBELL’S SODA LUNCH COLE CHEVROLET CO North Main Street DANVILLE, VIRGINIA CLYDE C. COLE, Manager YANCEYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GUNN TRACTOR EQUIPMENT FORD TRACTORS k EQUIPMENT YANCEYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA “Home News for Home Folks ' $2.00 Per Year CASWELL MESSENGER LINES SHOE STORE sh jej ;■ f otsTtmm®« WOMEN ND ' JHILDUEIH 3CTD8-V !.££. M( jiVTH (JAflljUNA THOMAS OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE AN 0 RETAIL GAS—KEfti3S£NE-FLEL i ' IL Phan mi : AN XV .. .Li ' N( RTH V « ■ ’UN . . «oe ' Hfiuw