E M Holt High School - Reg O Ala Yearbook (Burlington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

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' ' x f w 1 ,', , THE 1949 REG-O-ALA X N od of Ill E N ca' O The name REG-O-ALA is derived from the Words, Regulators of Alamance, 1 and draws its historical significance from the Battle of Alarnance, fought three miles from our school May 16, 1771. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Of E. M. Holt High School Burlington, North Carolina v . J . MARGARET NEWTON MRS. W. ALBERT GRAHAM Editor Sponsor ANNIE CARROLL EDWARDS Business Manager my MQQEBZUQM TEHAHPRARY MAY MEMORIAL LIBRARY M 3 gn ,Sign 7 W, street 342 S. Spring Street 'A l3P5!VllnQ!0WfN 27215 urlingtori, NC 27215 - . 'F isggyis fi-V' 'M -4' wil-ii aaa- !! gm iii? i ff- Hi xg' -1 'f -v-rw-suffu-r. 'K-Vg' 333555 J, ,ww-4 ...fe - ag fu' ' N 3 . ,W as , . . -5 -if .. , -' iz Yifgiiiiai 11--:J ' -f ' :If-. X -' 'ggwif 9-fs' i rim , 'f i-s aw . ' :1?'.., t 'n ,N 1- .-Q f '1.g.Lgf-, .r,,.,s -1, H. .e ff 52. ' e M... ...Q . - -A ff 1,-5' -is 5- l , mg A sf- ' fl!-:fn-A :- 0 ii . me 1 f ' mm f.. S 2 ' 5.1. ,gf -N ,Q -.yr 199 ,f gy,-Q . .v H 4. N , ziggy -MSE.. . will , . 'i'7'1'l2P.-'7' ' as 125,-,gf-1. Q- it .' A f 3351 -- ' .- KI X- - - ' i . Q55 'feigh 'gp - I. an I . ff Q Q v -f 4 , ' ,.5 . .ifgsf4f HW Z., 1' ' sg' ' ---' . Kiwi' A 31, 5555 Ts -111, .2 ' af ' 'br' - -1 '3Zi? ' ' V ti ,- 'tjaflnv-,-,,-a,,w.Qf , ,X J Q 4 .ff 1?fFpff :g S' ' 'aff' .- . ., . - - .fc f ' -f .--if ' N 4 . 3-Q-,I?'7ff-' ---f tif ' sQ3,fZ,lf, ,l 'Q f' H A ' -'Zi 5' - -:S-sz..-535 4 29 '-., 1 qixgzr ,xwgfffkf - :ff fizfsw iii, ff fm fi Jflilff'-' ' .M 'f ,,'- , 1i if rf ' 5 K i 5 . CLASS POEM We, the Regulators, are brave and bold As the Regulators were in days of old. With cherished memories we'll always hold The Alamance Regulators, brave and bold. As the Regulators won their fame in May So shall we of '49 on such a day. With the future before us clear and bright We'll try with their spirit to win the fight. With hidden courage forward we go As the Regulators did of long ago. They fought the battleg so shall we, Regulators of '49 we'll always be. And now as we leave our school to you, On-Coming Regulators, fight the battle through We'll hold high the banners as we face the days With our trust in God as we go our separate ways EDITH MOOREFIELD 2 il -f If-L, THE EDWIN M. HOLT HIGH SCHOOL 0 DEDICATION V 1 Much against her Wishes, we, the seniors of 1949, gratefully dedicate our REG-O-ALA to our home room teacher, Mrs. W. Albert Graham, who cheerfully devotes her time and efforts to helping us solve our problems and who has helped to make our eyes to see, our ears to hear, our minds to think, and our hearts to understand. 4 MR. M. E. YOUNT MR. L. M. ADCOCK County Superintendent Principal 1 ' 'T 93529. A :IJ I if?f5 w Q3 QEQQQE2- , Q LOCAL BOARD Mr. Glenn Slaughter, Mr. Joe Seymour, Mr. M. C. Loy, Chairrnang Mr. Howard Patterson, Mr. Noman Alexander, Secretary. 5 WAYNE C. ROACH B.S., N. C. State College Vocational Agriculture CAMERON WILTON HAWKINS A.B., U. N, C. History, Math. C. P. FARNIER, A.B., Elon College Science, History MELVIN QUINTON LAYTON B.S., Wake Forest College Physical Education RE .v:?1I. fflfi , ,.,., 59 FACU LTY MRS. W. ALBERT GRAHAM AB., W. C. U. N. C. English MRS. A. D. KINNETT A.B., M.R.E. Georgetown College, W. M. U., Bible MRS. HOLT HENDERSON A.B., W. C. U. N. C. Librarian MRS. W. IRA LEE AB., Flora Macdonald College English, French ESTHER RENE INGLE Secretary MRS. ROBERT W, PHILBECK B.S., A.S.T.C., Home Economics MRS. FREDERICK W. YOUNG B.S., Winthrop College Music L. M. Aococx A.B., M.A., Wake Forest College, U. N. C. Principal FAC U LTY MRS. R. S. Loy A.S.T.C. 2nd grade MRS. LEROY NI-:ESE B.S., A.S.T.C. 2nd, grade MISS LOUISE STRAUGHAN A.S.T.C. 2nd grade MRS. LEROY S. HUGHES B. S., W.C.T.C. lst grade MRS. CLETA MURRAY A.B., Guilford College lst grade MRS. CORA M. HARGIS W.C.U.N.C. lst grade MRS C W DURHAM Elon College 6th grade MRS. ROBERT MooRE A.B., Elon College Sth grade MRS. J. C. COLLEY Farmville Teachers' College 6th grade MRS. CHARLES B. COBLE, SR. A.B,, W.C.U.N.C. 7th grade MRS. W. J. PATTON A.B., Elon College 7th grade MRS. R. Z. NEWTON A.B., Knot pictured? Asbury College 8th grade and Commercial T lil V' MRS. T. A. BOLAND E.C.T.C. 5th grade MISS LALAH G. APPLE A.B., Elon College 5th grade MRS. R. E. RICKS AB., Meredith College 3rd grade MRS. W. A. MILLER, JR A.B., W.C.U.N.C. 4th grade MRS. Ross SMITH B.S., A.S.T.C. 3rd grade ,Zi TMRS. ROBERT D. BI-:vAN E.C.T.C. 4th grade A I. f 1 ff WZ? IF I Eyidgx QA L-in M. , W5 N iiiiw , ki?-?v4,l?lQ ' D U s 'V 4. k'1 l1e it Rc5uLaf'one Wneseufs gr ' A y 'giivw I-- ijniixl s:f - A W 'fmaZ5gff0' -da WX R 5 V1 5 ,, I 4419's aww? MM- Gxalrnm MZ , 1' Z, O I' E i i 'nr 8 'tl - -je 4' , . Q 'fl' zwmlllillllllmg 2 E, 4 f--7Q: ef , ff-Sis ff- ? Q N A7 'L' - I 1 5' - - - Y- f eat., - ' -, A.- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDITH MOOREFTELD Vice-President ANNIE CARROLL EDWARDS CATHERINE MARTINDALE Song Leader Treasurer EMMA LEE SUTTON CLODELL JOHNSON President Secretary Lu f 'X , ti! 4:19 X MASCOTS: Cheryl Kay Isley, Jimmy Paige Shoe, Shirley Fay Fogleman. SPONSOR: Mrs. W. Albert Graham. MOTTO: With the ropes of the past we ring the bells of the future. COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Car-nation. 9 1 x i. as V 25 .AQ l'G4 0 M 'SWA ' upha Rcgubarae 1DleE.5CN+5,,- - --- Cl ld - f? ll JL U Q 166 5 I XX Q... ?9 7 A I ll lil l -A .4 V - 14...-f 'L -1-9 1 N in U 1' Z' X VAC- . N 5 5 -..1 , -Qi-I Y Xlf M,--i 10 THE PATRICIA SHIRLEY CURRY Patty A hearty laugh, a mischievous smile, make for her a life worth while. Softball 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 2. 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Trumpet Staff 4: Gold Basketball 33 Student Coun- cil 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2: H-Club 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Most Athletic 43 Basketball. Co-Captain 4. ANNIE CARRGLL EDWARDS Nookie Her smile was like a rainbow flashirig from a misty sky. Most Talented 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Cafe- teria 1: Trumpet Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Bible Club 33 4-H Club 1, 23 Librarian for Glee Club -13 Home Economics Club 23 Class Song Leader 4. HENRY DoNALn FOGLEIVIAN Henri To work and play in the absorbing world of sports. H-Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2. 3. 43 Class President 33 Trumpet Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 23 Annual Staff 43 May Day Attendant 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Public Speaking 13 Marshal 33 F.F.A. 1, 23 Perfect Attendance 33 Softball Champion 23 Football 23 Winner of Athletic Medal 1, 33 Gold Football 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Co-Captain of Football Team 43 Most Athletic 4. KATHLEEN Euuss ..Kat.. 'AAs full of spirit as the month of May. Manager of Home Room Softball Teams 23 Softball 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 43 Trumpet 43 Annual Staff 43 Cafeteria 33 Student Coun- cil 43 H-Club 1, 23 Perfect Attendance 1, 23 Office Assistant 2, 4. RUBY ISEELLE FOSTER Curly W2en hearts are true. Few words will o. Cafeteria Personnel 3: Library Assistant 1, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 43 Bus Patrol 4. JOAN BLY GLADDEN Joan1e She had a head to contrive. a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Trumpet Staff 1. 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 H-Club 1. 33 Glee Club 1. 2, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Class treasurer 13 Home Economics Club 13 Neatest 4. DAVID HENRY FOGLE MAN Dave Here's a boy with a hearty laugh and a smile. Veteran of World War II June. 1943- December, 1945. European Theater. Neat- est 4. EDNA LEE INGOLD Minnie Mouse Thy gentle mind by gentle deeds is known, Home Economics Club 13 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 4. MARY ELLEN JAMES Mercy Like a circle ending never, Does my mirth go on forever. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Li- brary Assistant 3, 43 Marshal 33 Annual Staff 43 H-Club 3: May Queen Attendant 23 Basketball Co-Captain 4. MARVIN PAYNE Hour Caldonia Roll on old world. and 1'll roll with you. H-Club 1: Bus Driver 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3. 43 Library Assistant 23 Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: F.F.A. 1, 2. 4: So tball Champion 1. 23 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 43 Most Dependable 4. EQ , .NA Bosnia CLODELL JOHNSON ..c1O., Attractive, friendly, and easy to know. May Queen Attendant 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43- 4-H Club 13 H-Club 1, 2, 33 Cotton Festlval 1: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 43 Trumpet Staff 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Bus Patrol 43 Poster Con- test Winner 1, 2. VIRGINIA CATHERINE MARTINDALEI Dimples When 'Dimples' is around, Smiles and smiles are foundf' Glee Club 1, 43 4-H Club 13 Perfect At- tendance 13 H-Club 1, 2: Class treasurer 2, 4: Library Assistant 1, 2, 43 Trumpet Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Poster Contest winner 1, 2. BRUCE Woomzow ISLEY Worm1e I never let studying interfere with my education? Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 2. 3, 43 Bus Driver 2, 3, 43 Trumpet Staff 33 Annual Staff 43 Softball Champion 1, 23 F.F.A. cl, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 REG-O-ALA King RUBY MARCELEENE MARTINDALE Boots Thy modesty is a candle to thy 'uirtuef' Glee Club 1, 43 4-H Club 1, 2, Essay Win- ner, Dress Revue Winner3 Perfect At- tendance 13 Home Economics Club 13 Annual Staff 43 H-Club 1, 23 Library Assistance 1, 2, 43 Waitress at Junior- Senior Banquet 2. SUZANNE DELANO MILLAWAY ..Sue,. I take life as it comes and enjoy it. Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 23 Class Song Leader 33 H-Club 1. 2, 33 Represent- ative to Jr.-Sr. Banquet 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Annual Staff 43 Trumpet Staff 3, 43 Basketball 23 Perfect Attendance 13 Harvest Queen 43 Home Economics Club 13 Most Popular 4. BOBBY GRAY JOHNSON Bone Head I love work. It fascinates me, I I could sit and watch it for hours. Most Popular 43 Bus Driver 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Softball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 13 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball Champion 1, 2. EDITH ALEA MOOREFIELD Baby Face Eyes full of sunlight, heart jilled with joy. Makes friends with everyone, But her heart's delight is boys. Softball 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 43 Cafeteria Personnel 33 Library Assistant 3. 43 Stu- dent Council 33 Vice-President 2. 43 An- nual Staff 43 H-Club 43 May Day Marshal 3. MARGARET EVELYN NEWTON Chubby A day for toil. An hour for play, Intelligent and serious, Yet mischievous and gay. Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Class Historian 1, 2. 3. 43 Home Economics Club 13 H-Club 1. 2, 33 Class Vice-President 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Ohice Assistant 33 Student Council 23 Waitress at Jr.-Sr. Banquet 23 Represent- ative to Bible Conference 23 Chief Mar- shal 33 Winner of Scholastic Medal 33 Annual Staff 3, 43 Annual Editor 4. JOHN ELWoon ROBERTSON Crusoe Were there no women, Men might live like gods. Football 33 Bus Driver 4: Treasurer of F.F.A. 43 Glee Club 43 Best-All-Round3 Annual Staff 4. SYLVIA MARIE Sivuri-I Sybil Take it easy, have your fun. Let the old world flicker on! Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Home Economics Club 13 Waitress at Jr.-Sr. Banquet 23 Softball 1, 23 Bus Patrol 33 May Queen Attendant 33 Magazine Contest Winner 33 Bus Driver 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Best-All-Round 4. EMMA LEE SUTTON ..LOu,. i'She's true to her word, her work and her friends. Marshal 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. 43 Library Assistant 43 Perfect Attendance 3: Class President 4, Treasurer 33 Student Council 3. 43 Annual Staff 43 Trumpet Staff 2, 3, 43 Bible Club 33 H-Club 1, 2. 33 Home Eco- nomics 23 Most Dependable 43 Glee Club Secretary 4. EUGENE HARVEY SHOFFNER Muscles Idle, slow and unconcerned, He went to class and seldom learned. Baseball 1. 23 Softball Champion 1, 23 Horse Shoe Champion 1, 2, 3: Bus Driver 3. 43 Trumpet Staff 3, 43 F.F.A. Vice- Eresident 43 Annual Staff 43 Most Talented 4 X ww ww' W1 ,151 , . . I 9, ', - ' ,jg ' Q I 62 ' ff ff ' if ': WJ ? ff 1 ' f ' J ff 1. LA. 4 1 '5 A j, I 4dy ,y V , X 12 . 'X ' ' , K f I 1 H 'J' ' ' l' . if ' l 3 L .wi 1:14 4 f ,i,a.,1. . , . fi 13 , ,421 L -52 5 ,Hg CLASS HISTORY It has been said that one must study history, the events of the past, to be able to tell what will happen in the future, for history repeats itself. We hope, however, that nothing like this ever happens again because we don't think this old world could take it. In our brief sketch of history there will be no heroic generals, but we were a very promising group tpromising trouble to all our teachers.J Our freshman class was not a large one. There were only 38 students. We gained only one student, Melvin Hylton, while we lost four. Miss Rena Maude Isley was our protector and from her we learned that Order is Heaven's First law. The class officers were: president, Pat Terrell: vice-president, Suzanne Millaway: secretary. Henry Foglemang treasurer, Joan Gladden: and historian, Margaret Newton. Our grade parents were: Mrs. J. J. Curry and Mrs. E. D. Millaway. At Patty Curry's house we had our first party of the year. Later on, we entertained ourselves under Pat Terrell's roof. We were represented in the May Court by Pat Terrell, Clodell Johnson, James Loy and Henry Fogleman. To the Cotton Festival we sent Pat Terrell, Annie Bivens, Clodell Johnson, James Loy, and Henry Fogleman. Henry Fogleman won the high school Athletic Medal. On Saturdays that year we had to come to school because we had a rather rough winter and lost several school days. Mrs. Gladys Hendren was our next victim, rather, I mean, teacher. Betty May was our only new student. This made a class of about 36: the total dropped to 30 when six people quit. The officers of the class were: president, Fred Graves: vice-president, Margaret Newton: secretary. Suzanne Millaway: treasurer, Catherine Martindale. Again we selected as our grade parents Mrs. J. J. Curry and Mrs. E. D. Millaway. Hilda Phillips, Mary Ellen James, Melvin Hylton and James Loy attended the May Queen. To represent us at the Junior-Senior Banquet, Suzanne Millaway was chosen. In the newly organized student council we were represented by Hilda Phillips, Margaret Newton. and Henry Fogleman. Again this year we went to Patty's house for a party. Mrs. Hendren brought us refreshments at Christmas. Mrs. Hendren's gold fish mysteriously lost their tails and the flower pots always fell out until they put up the wires on the windows. Our class' favorite song that year was Don't Fence Me In. On the last day of school Mrs. Hendren brought us ice cream: she was, no doubt, glad to get rid of us. Then there came that lovely day when we became juniors: in our home room, we found Mrs. Ira Lee, who will never be the same. Our class became smaller and smaller as seven more students left. Our class of'f-icers were: president, Henry Fogleman: vice-president, Margaret Newton: secretary, Hilda Phillips: treasurer, Emma Lee Sutton: and song leader, Suzanne Millaway. Our grade parents were: Mrs. W. J. L. Newton, Mrs. L. H. Sutton, and Mrs. J. C. Euliss. Representing us in the student council were: Edith Moorefield, Emma Lee Sutton, Patty Curry, and Henry Fogleman. Attending the May Queen we saw Sylvia Smith, Clodell Johnson, Henry Fogleman, and Bobby Johnson. A week or two before Christmas, Mrs. Lee started acting sorta curious: we went to work on her and found out that our grade parents were planning to give us a Christmas party at the Euliss home. The first major issue for us was ordering our class rings. We did not have much discussion about them because, strangely enough. we all wanted them just alike. Then we started talking about our banquet: we had sold magazines to pay for it. Decorations and excitement filled the air. Little invitations were sent and received, and most of them accept- ed. Important news for the juniors, Mrs. Lee said. It was important all right. Our rings were here: everybody was excited. The week after receiving our rings, we had our banquet. Parade of the Months was the theme of our banquet with twelve tables decorated as the different months of the year. Our program followed this plan too. Appropriate songs and readings were given for each month. One day we had a party during our history period. Of course. Mr. Hawkins had to twist our arms because we didn't want to miss class. It was in connection with history. too. that we made a journey to Greensboro on a rainy day to see the Freedom Train. To this, many of us owe permanent injuries. such as fallen arches and smashed ribs, not to mention near suffocation of the short ones. The end of the year came closer and closer. Our grade parents again honored us with a party. This time it was a wiener roast in the rain, but there were lots of trees so it wasn't too bad. At the graduation exercises the juniors carried off a nice portion of the awards. Margaret Newton won the high school Scholastic Medal, Patty Curry won a gold basketball, and Henry Fogleman won a gold football and the high school Athletic Medal. The Marshals were Margaret Newton. chief: Mary Ellen James, and Henry Fogleman. The week after school was out, the class enjoyed a hayride. Everyone met at Patty's house and John Robertson was the boy with the tractor and wagon, Oh! yes, and some straw. We had a swell time. Emma Lee and Melvin fell off the wagon-just for fun. of course. Soon School started again. At last we were seniors!! Mrs. W. Albert Graham was unfortunate enough to be our home room teacher. Our class officers were: president. Emma Lee Sutton: vice-president, Edith Moore- field: secretary, Clodell Johnson: treasurer, Catherine Martindale: song leader, Annie Carroll Edwards. We chose Mrs. J. J. Curry and Mrs. E. D. Millaway as our grade parents. Henry Fogleman was the president of the Student Council, and the other senior representatives were: Patty Curry, Clodell Johnson, Emma Lee Sutton, and Kath- leen Euliss. As mascots we elected Cheryl Kaye Isley and Jimmy Shoe. We named little Shirley Faye Fogleman as honorary mascot. She was the daughter of David Fogleman, who was a veteran of World War II and a member of our class. Annual! Annual! Annual! Everybody worked hard on the Annual. Because the class was so small everybody was on the REG-O-ALA staff. We slaved away, day after day, trying to give the school the best annual ever. Now we are looking ahead. In the not too distant future we see the senior play, parties, class night and finally graduation. the goal of these twelve years. Then. no more school days at E. M. Holt. As we travel our separate paths we hope they will cross often. We shall always look back to those grand old days when we roamed the halls, went to parties, and yelled at our friends feven if they were three cars away going up Main.J These will be cherished memories of our school life. Our love, honor, and devotion will forever go to our own E. M. Holt. MARGARET Ni-:w'roN, Historian. 14 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT NORTH CAROLINA ALiXMANCE Couivrv E. M. Holt School We. the class of 1949. being of sound mind and memory. mwhich some may doubtl do make and declare this to be our last will and testament in words and figures as follows: ITEM I To our parents who have stood by us through all our trials and tribulations. we leave our sincerest thanks and gratitude for all the patience. the money, and the understandings which you have so graciously bestowed upon us at the times when it was most needed. ITEM II To the school board. the principal. and the teachers who have made it possible for us to gain the knowledge we now possess. we do will and bequeath a portion of any future honor or distinction which we may achieve at any time in the future. Because we have caused you many headaches and much hard work. we wish to leave you our deepest sympathy and wish there were something that we might do to help to sustain you through the rest of your days in the teaching profession. ITEM III To our school we leave the calmness which always follows the storm. and because you have been the source of our training, the means by which we are equipped for the future. and the place where we have done a lot of hard work, we leave you our loyalty and deepest appreciation. May you serve many others in the years to come. ITEM IV A12tl'Il'o thg Junior Class we leave that certain prestige which they will gain when they enter the portals marked ' gra e. We also leave the Juniors the following items which are commonly known as senior privileges: 1. Front seats in the auditorium. 2. First place in the lunch line. tYou are to use these two only on the condition that you get there hrst.b 3. Preparing the school annual. 4. The May King and Queen as members of your class. These are to go to the class on the condition that the members use them to make their lives more happy. ITEM V As 22 individuals we feel that we have a few traits and possessions that we should like to leave to certain indi- viduals. Guard them well because we leave them with the feeling that they will keep you from missing us too terribly after we're gone: David Fogleman wishes to divide his unique position as married man into 3 equal parts which are to be distributed to our 3 faculty bachelors: Mr. Adcock. Mr. Farmer, and Mr. Hawkins. Henry Fogleman wishes to leave his position of esteem as president of Student Council to Nancy Alexander. Marvin Holt leaves his ability to blush to Mary Joyce Clapp. tDon't let it bother you. Mary Joyce.J Bruce Isley wishes to leave his ability to ditch his school bus to anyone who can handle it. Bobby Johnson leaves his new school bus and his bus route to Ruby Shoffner. John Robertson leaves his habit of sleeping on study hall to Helen Buck Loy. Eugene Shoffner wishes to leave his habit of asking questions to H. W. James. We'll have a winning team next year because Patricia Curry is going to leave her ability to play basketball to the entire team. Annie Carroll Edwards leaves her musical talents to Jerry Lowder, F 1Since Kathleen Euliss loves French so well she wishes to transfer her French book tslightly worny to Carl og eman, Ruby Foster leaves her position as Library assistant to Betty Holden. Joan Gladden leaves her pretty blue eyes to Joyce Moore. Edna Lee Ingold leaves her silence in study hall to Billy Max Loy. twho certainly needs it from what I hear.J Mary Ellen James wishes to leave her rainy weather curls to Annie Jean Jordan. Clodell Johnson hates to part with it but she wills her long hair to Mary Caviness. Catherine Martindale wills her dimples to Mrs. Lee. Marceleene Martindale leaves her typing ability to Peggy Dee Johnson. D .Suzanne Millaway gives her skill in cheerleading to Doris Jean Shaw tYou'll have to try hard to beat her, oris. Edith Moorefleld leaves her petite figure to Rebecca Bennett. 1Margaret Newton leaves her height to E. D. Hartman, III. in hopes it will enable him to reach the basketball goa . Sylvia Smith leaves her secret formula of keeping slim to Nannie Erma Murray. Emma Lee Sutton leaves her fondness for the Sailor's uniform to Jane Foster. We hereby revoke all other wills heretofore made by us and do declare this to be our last will and testament. in witness whereof we, the class of '49, have hereunto set our hands and seal this the sixth day of June, 1949. Signed fsealed J. MARY ELLEN JAMES, Testator. Wif7l2SSQSJ LoUIsE G. HENDERSON C. P. FARMER 15 CLASS PROPHECY As we unfold the New York Times, on the front page we see a large picture of HENRY FOGLEMAN, who has taken Babe Ruth's place in baseball. Henry has a grand total of 205 home runs and decides to retire. He thinks of his two faithful and beloved cheerleaders who have kept his spirits so high-SUZANNE MILLAWAY and PATRICIA CURRY. Henry pays them a large salary for their faithfulness. As the new Sultan of the Swat starts back to North Carolina in his newly purchased Rolls Royce, he notices that the company is owned by none other than Shoifner and Johnson, which means EUGENE SHOFFNER and BOBBY GRAY JOHNSON. Henry is very proud of his new car, but as you might expect, it breaks down. He has it towed to a very excellent mechanic, JOHN ROBERTSON, who puts the car in A-1 condition, and Henry is off again. When he stops in Do-Waw-Diddy, he decides to wire his beautiful wife, the former JOAN GLADDEN, who managed him throu h'his most successful season. He sends the message from Holt's Telegram and Telegraph Comiiany, where MARVIN HOLT is the reliable owner and manager. While in Do-Waw-Diddy, Henry goes to a stage play. There he sees EDITH MOORE- FIELD, attractive actress, and ANNIE CARROLL EDWARDS as the soloist. After the show, Henry decides to walk around and look over the town. The first thing that attracts his attention is the beautiful dress in the window of a swanky dress shop. Realizing it is the style and color that is particularly becoming to Joan, he goes into the shop the next morning. Much to his sur- prise EMMA LEE SUTTON is the proprietor, and MARGARET NEWTON is the lovely model. Henry arrives in West Virginia hungry as a wolf. He enters Isley's Restaurant and meets BRUCE ISLEY, who has a very thriving business. There also are SYLVIA SMITH as Bruce's very efficient pie taster and KATHLEEN EULISS as his very honest bookkeeper. Henry eats such a large quantity of the delicious food that he becomes sick. He is rushed to DR. DAVID FOGLEMAN and given medical treatment. He is attended by Dr, Fogleman's attractive nurse, RUBY FOSTER. Henry doesn't stay in the hospital very long for the dietician, EDNA INGOLD, serves him just the right foods and the right amount. At last Henry is on the go again and after hours of traveling, he stops in Virginia. He visits Martindale's Jewelry, where he buys a beautiful string of pearls from CATHERINE and MAR- CELEENE MARTINDALE, who have some of the World's most beautiful jewels. He notices the pearls are from James and Johnson Company and realizes they are none other than CLODELL JOHNSON and MARY ELLEN JAMES, who are making more money than ten can handle. Henry finally arrives in good old North Carolina and meets his wife and one of his very dear friends of years gone by-his dearly loved senior teacher of 1949, MRS. W. ALBERT GRAHAM. Prophets: EDITH Mooasrrsi. JOHN ROBERTSON. STATISTICS We have made a thorough investigation of the Senior Class of 1949. Here are some of the facts of our survey: The main interest of the senior class is eating and athletics. The average altitude of the class is 5 feet and 4 inches. The average weight of the class is 132 pounds. By making our survey we found some facts about certain individuals: The heaviest boy is John Robertson. and the lightest boy is Bobby Johnson The heaviest girl is Marceleene Martindale, and the lightest girl is Edna Ingold. The tallest boy is Eugene Shoffner, and the shortest is Bobby Johnson. The tallest girl is Kathleen Euliss. and the shortest is Edna Ingold. Marvin Holt has the largest feet, and Edith Moorefield has the smallest. We found Joan Gladden to be the baby of our class. The gentleman of our class is John Robertson. h The quietest person in our class is Marceleene Martindale. Odd Facts : The chewing gum lover of our class is Mary Ellen James. Bruce Isley has the biggest mouth in our class. Our ideal bus driver in the senior class is Eugene Shoffner. We have found our Roy Acuff. namely Bruce Isley. The pianists of our class are Annie C. Edwards, Margaret Newton, and Eugene Shoffner. The two dopes of our class are Bruce Isley and Eugene Shoffner. The sweater girl of our class is Patty Curry. Our class flirts are Sylvia Smith and Bruce Isley. We think we are the only class to have aj faghler to gradllaie- We have 2 Henry Foglemans and 2 Bob y o nsons. BOBBY GREY JOHNSON, EUGENE Snorrwsn. Statisticians. 16 SENIOR SNAPS rbf' 17 'lnh cz 'H cj uf L 5 7L0 I6 ,, ., 7385 5 Efvfs if fy , A K jr A. 'QP-' kj A A xl 4 A A Z2 wb W, , W sh Y-L l 5 T O' gg! 51' Fu? ZIOLORSI: V.. -, X- ' 6' ,Fl T N K K Q Q CA -f FLOWER: Q THE J U N I O R S Not better, but the best Blue and Gold Red Rose -, .-1.14. -.ra N' 1 R' J K .X ,... ' -v fii iifififliviggr' ' ' '- ' ' br:f.i?ifZ1f?Z1 ' VANCE WILLIAMS JOYCE SWINSON MRS. W. IRA LEE President Vice-President Sponsor PEGGY DEE JOHNSON NANNIE ERMA MURRAY CARL FOGLEMAN Secretary Song Leader Treasurer 1 8 Y 1 1. , 'Q' N- f Qu -1:7 V 3 1 I .- ff ,ani-t A ' A 4'Iv M45 51 9571 . , 1 I ,V l 6. e -V A f J.: Q ' 9 VA. D 1 'V ' ' nf '5 Alia 1 iff A 4 9 '15 -1 ,- ' at ,V fs, .fi -I W A in Q. A ' Vvyw. - , a.q,, l l 'Q .gm f shi'-'fd fxi ' 'Q - I x :lLj?13fil 'l-. af ' . 5 ' I-J First row, left to right: Nancy Alexander, Wallace Bennett, Lillian Bradshaw, H. W. James, Helen Carden, Mary Joyce Clapp. Second Tow: A. B. Glenn, Lucy Euliss, Zeb Greeson, Nellie Euliss, Martha Jane Fogleman, Billy Max Loy. Third row: Gladys Graves, Roger Overman, Betty Lou Jones, Ruby Lea Justice, Willard Phillips, Betty Lou Loy. Fourth row: Dick Sawyer, Annette McLendon, Lottie Shepherd, Joyce Moore, Willard Thomas, Jean Patterson, Fifth row: Vernell Shoe, Joyce Perry, Lucy Shaw. Not Pictured: Harold Estes, Marion Smith, Max Moore. 19 SOPHOMORES HEDRICK ISLEY JERRY LOWDER PATSY Fox JENNY OVERMAN President Vice-Presidertt Secretary Treasurer 4. , -s as... . -'W - Morro: We may not always be Tight, but we are never wrong. COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Rose Geneva Aiken, Nancy Aiken, Francis Alexander, Rebecca Bennett, Betty Jean Boone. Boyd Boswell, Theodore Bowman, Herbert Branch, Burleigh Capps, Don Coble, Gladys Coble, Howard Coble, Francis Eason, Ena Ruth Finley, Rebecca Garrett, Faye Graves, Bettie Holden, Shirley Holt, Carson Hudson, Betty Jean Isley, Sadie Isley, Jean Jordon, Nadine Langley, Betty Vann Lloyd, Jeanette Loy, John McGowan, Kathryn McPherson, Lillian Moffitt, Dean Patterson, Howard Payne, Harold Perry, Dixie Robertson. Franklin Robertson, Harold Sharpe, Davey Shoffner, Ruby Shoffner, Doris Shaw, Floyd Smith, Phyllis Smith, Eyvonne Smith, Peggy Stout, Kent Thompson, Zane Wells. 20 FRESHMEN REBECCA FOGLEMAN GEORGE JOHNSON BETTY LOU HARGROVE REBECCA SHARPE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurev' A C. N' 4 5. ti Q- is E 1 , .ww-5 . li t- , . V - -if ..u.x.... C Morro: In God We Trust. I COLORS: Black and White FLOWER: White Carnation Martha Lee Albright, Grady Allred, Gwendolyn Bailey, Edwin Benfield, Grace Brockwell, Clara Mae Brown, Ronald Capps, Shirley Ann Carden, Mary Caviness, Ruby Lee Chriscoe, Arnold Clapp, Hazel Crouse, Geraldine Edwards, John Euliss, Virginia Ann Euliss, Eugene Estes, Rebecca Fogleman, Clara Jane Foster, Lenora Garrett, Elaine Graves, Gordon Hanford, Betty Lou Hargrove, E. D. Hartman, III, George Johnson, Jasper Kimrey, Nancy Kimrey, Jerry Long, Helen Buck Loy, John Allen Martindale, Sarah Lee McCarter, Cora Gerrene Moore, Donald Roger Moore, Marina Jane Moore, Bradsher Moorefield, Retha Morris, Lucille Moser, June Carol Murray, David Newton, Janet Rich, Mary Logan Russell, Roger Saw- yer, Charles Sharpe, James Sharpe, Rebecca Sharpe, Betty Van Shoe, Elmer Glen Shoifner, Joy Ellen Payne, Peggy Pickard, Olivia Walker. Joe Ann Wright. 21 in O I YD W 'Th e ,853 u L'37-L0R. 1- -, 935 LYQIEQ' 4 5:1 5' ' vzqixxk ' D QQ 3' fr - q 1 Haig 'fig X N. ' X N ? 'X X gf.- Ng QW E E L, v .., J 'ja '-f , ,-1---P n ,. I. 4k Re -9-mn f 'y ', an ' I Jiiiy. L, .ff .-1 fall-,. 'T- :?'f Q J ---P' ' V '45 I 4 Q S 4 -ul . fs, A K -ff, ELT, fifty CE 'Q i 1786 REG-O-ALA KING AND QUEEN CLODELL JOHNSON BRUCE ISLEY 23 REG-O-ALA STAFF f Q Seated: Catherine Martindale, Typist, Annie Carroll Edwards, Business Manager, Margaret Newton, Editor, Marceleene Martindale, Typist. Standing: John Robertson, Prophet, Mrs. Graham, Sponsor, Edith Moorefield, Prophet, Henry Fogleman, Advertising Manager, Patty Curry, Advertising, Kathleen Euliss, Advertising, Emma Lee Sutton, Advertising, Marvin Holt, Adver- tising, Suzanne Millaway, Advertising Manager, Joan Gladden, Art Editor, Clodell Johnson, Art Editor, Bruce Isley, Class Editor, Sylvia Smith, Class Editor, Eugene Shoffner, Statistician, Mary Ellen James, Testator, Bobby Gray Johnson, Statis- tician, Edna Lee Ingold, Circulation Manager, David Fogleman, Sports Editor, Ruby Foster, Feature Editor. Not Pictured: Peggy Dee Johnson, Associate Editor. 24 TRUMPET STAFF it vHsl'-- in 95? Seated: Henry Fogleman, Circulation Manager: Annie Carroll Edwards, Typist: Peggy Dee Johnson, News Editor: Lucy Shaw, Feature Editor: Suzanne Milla- way, Associate Editor: Jean Patterson, Editor: Patty Curry, Humor Editor: Emma Lee Sutton, Elementary Editor: Clodell Johnson, Art Editor: Frances Alexander, Assistant Feature Editor: Dixie Robertson, Assistant Art Editor. Standing: Mrs. Lee, Adviser: H. W. James, Business Manager: Eugene Shoffner, Typist: Kathleen Euliss, Typist: Catherine Martindale, Typist: Boyd Boswell, Assistant Circulation Manager: Howard Coble, Assistant Humor Editor: Vance Williams, Sports Editor: Joyce Swinson, Assistant Sports Editor: Jerry Lowder, News Editor. 25 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 First row, left to right: Mr. Hawkins, Jean Patterson, Patty Curry, Hedrick Isley, Boyd Boswell, Clodell Johnson, Emma Lee Sutton, Mrs. Kinnett. Second Tow: Lucy Euliss, Lucy Shaw, Jerry Lowder, Henry Fogleman, George Johnson, Kathleen Euliss. Standing: Betty Lou Hargrove, Mr. Adcock, Nancy 1 Alexander. jx I1 l l xl 26 4 1 H CLUB .41 Peggy Johnson, Joan Gladden, Suzanne Millaway, Mary Ellen James, Patty Curry, Edith Mooreiield, Nellie Euliss, Margaret Newton, Patsy Fox, Jenny Overman, Betty Van Lloyd, Martha Fogleman, Emma Lee Sutton, Clodell Johnson, Catherine Martindale, Kathleen Euliss, Boyd Boswell, Hedrick Isley, Vance Williams, Howard Coble, Jerry Lowder, Henry Fogleman, Annette McLendon, Roger Overman, Mary Joyce Clapp, Carl Foglernan, Nancy Alexander, Helen Carden, Marceleene Martindale. l 27 THE JOHN SHOFFNER LIBRARY ,vw av The library is a memorial to the late industrialist who gave so liberally to the advancement of our school. Librarian: Mrs. Holt Henderson. Library Assistants: Emma Lee Sutton, Rebecca Bennett, Edith Moorefield, Ruby Foster. Ruby Lee Justice, Mary Joyce Clapp, Mrs. Henderson, Jean Boone, Cather- ine Martindale, Mary Logan Russell, Marceleene Martindale, Marina Moore, Mary Ellen James, Hazel Crouse, Clodell Johnson, Betty Lou Jones, Shirley Holt. 28 SENIOR GLEE CLUB ,W ,X twin 0 Dfifv Q 1' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Dire 1: M V Y FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A. B. GLENN JERRY LOWDER JOHN ROBERTSON President Secretary Treasurer BILLY MAX LOY EUGENE SHOFFNER MR. W. C. ROACH Reporter Vice-President Adviser Grady Allred, Edwin Benfield, Wallace Bennett, Boyd Boswell, Burleigh Capps, Ronald Capps, Arnold Clapp, Don Coble, Howard Coble, Harold Estes, Gene Estes, John Euliss, A. B. Glenn, Gordon Hanford, Carson Hudson, Bruce Isley, Hedrick Isley, Bobby Johnson, Jasper Kimery, Jerry Long, Billy Max Loy, Jerry Lowder, John Martindale, John McGowan, Bradsher Moorefield, Max Moore, Roger Moore, Dean Patterson. Howard Payne, Willard Phillips, Franklin Robertson, John Robertson, Charles Sharp, Grant Sharp, Harold Sharp, David Shoffner, Elmer Shoffner, Eugene ShoiTner, Floyd Smith, Marion Smith, Willard Thomas, Kent Thompson, Zane Wells. BUS DRIVERS Harold Estes, Bobby Johnson, John Robertson, Bruce Isley, Marvin Holt, Sylvia Smith, Willard Thomas, Wallace Bennett, Burleigh Capps, John McGowan, Mr. Adcock. Not Pictured: Eugene Shoffner. 30 JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Jean Carroll Isley, Representative from Mrs. Moore's room, Vice-Presidentg Larry Overman, Representative from Mrs. Cob1e's room, Treasurer: W. C. Glasglow. Representative from Mrs. Newton's room, President: Raymond Murrie, Representative from Mrs. Newton's room: Doris Fogleman. Representative from Mrs. Cob1e's room, Secretary. Standing: Max Fogleman, Representative from Mrs. Moores roomg Carleen Kimbrough, Repre- sentative from Mrs. Cob1e's room: Jenny Keck. Representative from Mrs. Moore's roomg Betty Anthony. Representative from Mrs, Ne-wton's room: Everett Mincey, Representative from Mrs. Cob1e's room: Joan Johnson, Representative from Mrs. Patton's roomy Alton Bowman, Repre- sentative from Mrs, Patton's room. -. Q, x -n-- ' ' 5 fi U ' ' .1 , - 4 a : , .reg ,, 4 A , -If . N - , . ' I ,,, U' rg ,-. ' Q -1 '2 . - Af- ' i . rf' ,,. 'CS 5 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL The Cafeteria is under the supervision of Mrs. Norman Alexander. assisted by Mrs. J. C. Ei,l11SS1 there are tive colored women who work full time. Fzrst Wmdow: Mrs. Jess Euliss, Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Norman Alexander. Second window: Mamie Holt, Ida Summers. Third, window: Fanie Alston. Mabel Clapp. Standing outside: Esther Rene Ingle tCashierJ 31 HARVEST FESTIVAL KINGS AND QUEENS 3 Q. vs.: 5-of SUZANNE MILLAWAY High School DEAN PATTERSON, JR. CAREY PATTERSON Grammar School GLENWARD FAULKNER WANDA THOMAS Primary School BILLY PATTON 32 Queen NORENE COBLE Train Bearer RONALD BUTLER MAY COURT 33 King CONRAD JOHNSON Train Bearer KENNETH CHANDLER MOST DEPENDABLE EMMA LEE SUTTON MARVIN HOLT 34 MOST ATHLETIC ff Q M. Lf Jaffwg A PATRICIA CURRY HENRY FOGLEMAN 35 MOST TALENTED ANNIE CARROLL EDWARDS EUGENE SHOFFNER 36 MOST POPULAR ' 3 s ' Y .5 4 +5 s , 3 . , ,. . O Q' '- i 5 is r 5 ,X i 1 Q f if x 35 X1 ,PQ 'Si P ? if ...ai ' pm.. ,,.., 5 25 if , 5 If . fd SUZANNE MILLAWAY BOBBY GRAY JOHNSON 37 Eva N EATEST -.N .QNX DAVID FOGLEMAN JOAN GLADDEN 38 5 1 A I BEST-ALL-AROU N D JV JOHN ROBERTSCN SYLVIA SMITH 39 Lg. ,,, .A ,ffm il N QD 1 'Phe Xxx 4RCjUlL3'!eK A 'Pnesc N1L5--- 4 g 3915, ! ,N Z l C' X W' ifffg. ,QW ' :JA .QW 65 ' ffl Z - 2 ' pn' f' ' A' -f-W uv' ff Q M X ?-. ' UA --gf--+T1'. 4, I ' R Q. QI, ,Lq'l cg Ma- s '. ,, 'X ' ' - A Y , 4 na 40 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row. left to right: Patty Curry, Kathryn McPherson, Mary Ellen James, Geraldine Edwards Joyce Swinson, Betty Van Lloyd. Ruby Shoffner, Jenny Overman, Margaret Newton, Second row Shirley Holt, Patsy Fox, Sara McCarter, Ruby Lee Chriscoe, Jean Jordon. Doris Jean Shaw Jane Foster, Rebecca Foglemang Coach. Mr. Melvin Quinton Layton, Sadie Isley. Elaine Graves Dixie Robertson. Annette McLendon, Francis Alexander, Nancy Alexander, Ruby Lee Justice Third row: Betty Lou Hargrove, Rebecca Sharpe. BOYS' BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Franklin Robertson, Dean Patterson. Second row: Charles Sharpe, Roger Overman, Burleigh Capps, A. B. Glenn, Mr. Layton CCoachl Henry Fogleman. Jerry Lowder, Dick Sawyer, John McGowan. Third row: Harold Estes, Carson Hudson, John Martindale, Jerrv Long, Eugene Estes. 41 FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Roger Overman, Marvin Holt, Bucky Fogleman, Vance Williams, Henry Fogleman, A. B. Glenn, Dean Patterson. Mr. Layton. Coach. Second row: Billy Max Loy, E. D. Hartman. Burleigh Capps, Franklin Robertson, Grant Sharpe. Harold Estes, Willard Phillips. Third row: Jerry Long, Gordon Hanford, John Martindale, Charles Sharpe, John McGowan, Arnold Clapp, Carson Hudson. A, A ..l, - H, Sk. 4,-Dr BASEBALL Front row, left to Tight: Jerry Long, Eugene Estes, Charles Sharpe, John McGowan, A. B. Glenn. Roger Overman, Dean Patterson. Second row: Elmer Shoffner. Gordon Hanford, John Martindale. Baxter Moorefield, Carl Fogle- man. Jerry Lowder. Carson Hudson. Third row: Jasper Kimery. Harold Estes. Vance Williams. Burleigh Capps, Bruce Isley, Henry Fogleman, Franklin Robertson. Mr. Layton, Coach. 42 CHEERLEADERS S S flillaway, H. W. James, Bec S C ATHLETIC SNAPS 43 REMEMBER? 44 FAMILIARP MARVIN HOLT Janitor THELMA SELLARS Maid 45 SNAPS it 46 fn Nfafweaiafimn Za Wmqmei - Um fcfzicw - N E iiwgwmggflrg Q1 we A gb jp 0' QW, Qgigfljxwwgjwnjfgw Q nfhd RcjuLa,7La1e kr ff M E722 1 wg- dVCRfl5CMflVZi5 rl A V.: ., . If 'MMR Whig! g HIE' Q 'imwiksji FQ -- ir lg' 1 w 'ifgififigf' 'C 4 4-2'-.'-'-1 J X 7,3 ff' X v ...,.D THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK JIQIIIIJFI' FC!1t?I'IlI lleposil 1115111111166 COl'1IOI'llll'0ll Dial 6-1395 Alaliianve-. N. C. C I. I . . 1 Alamunce Service Station mp men 5 O! 01r'11efl 111111 Operutvrl by l'la1'wy Councilman TEXACO PRODUCTS SEALTEST WASHING and GREASINC DAIRY PRODUCTS Sfll1'XfI1Cl'0I'j' Ifiork 1 - BURLINGTON, N. C. Agvnls of Tru-Test Tires. Tubes The Finest Hosiery in the United States is Made by the Men and Women at Standard. STANDARD HOSIERY MILLS INF ALAMANCE. BRANCH'S MOTOR CO. Body. Fender, Painting and General Repairing We Buy. Sell. and Trade the Best Used Cars We Also Sell Gas, Oil, and Anti-Freeze ALAMANCE, N. C. D '23 ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY GUY B. EPHLAND COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Dial 6-1881 South Main St t BURLINGTON. N. C. Coble Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers 207 West Davis Street J. B. COBLE, Manager ZEB V. COBLE, Assistant Manager S SALES CORPORATION AND INST1'1'LJ'I'IONAL SUPPLIES 1 -1. I I 4.5-nn-1-4. .... ..-Q.. MASSEY'S SPORT SHOP All Kinds Of SPORTING GOODS 105 North Main Street GRAHAM. N. C. BASON 8: BASON .-Ire Ready to Dress You I-'p See Them fur Any Ladiesi Ready-to-Wear - IVIiIIinery Lingerie and Accessories 113 East Davis Street BURLINGTON. N. C. PETE'S FROZEN CUSTARD We Specilzfize in FROZEN CUSTARD and Thick Creamy MILK SHAKES .4 Real Summer Tren-2 KILOWATT INN BRUNSWICK STEW Corner Trade and Lindsey Streets and just Beyuntl Underpass BARBECUE BURLINGTON, N. C. Courtesy of G. R. JOHNSON'S RICH O THOMPSON GROCERY FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. HARDWARE ' GAS ' OIL and Church Street and Glenwnml Avenue BURLINGTON, N C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE ROUTE 3, LIBERTY. N. C. Kimesville Road Compliments of ALAMANCE BARBER SHOP C. E. Whitriey Compliments of STEARNS APPLIANCE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 761 East Davis Street PHONE 6-5422 Jim 81 J0llll,S Esso Station W1-st Ilarmlen Street GRAHAM, N. C. TRY OUR .SERVICE DIAL 6-1337 p BEES-HONEY '- ' W . an Bee Supplies Alamance Bee Co GRAHAM N. C. ,lim Amlrews John Self Highway 87 J. P. WORKMAN fr SON CRAWFURDIS PAINT COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE GRAHAM. N. C. Paints - Wallpaper - Supplies Cuslom Made Venetian Blinds DIAL 6-6416 202 East Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. ALAMANCE LUIVIBER CO., INC. St'r1'iz'c Tlml Sat1'.wlies LUMBER : MILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES BURLINGTON. N. C. RAILROAD SALVAGE of Burlington, Inc. Complete House FllI'IliShfliI1gS 204 West Davis Street BURLINGTON. N. L. Compliments of SMITH FEED COMPANY Wholesale FLOUR, FEEDS. HAY. GRAIN, SUGAR, SALT, GROCERIES SAND and STONE GRA HAM, N. C. TROLLINGERS FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phm nes: Day 6-1668 - Night 519 Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. SING LEE LAUNDRY 305 Spring Street Box 475 DIAL 6-7177 BURLINGTON, N. C. Compfimenls 0-f EFIRD'S Department Store BURLINGTON, N. C. C0111,pl1'111e1113 gf 8 I HEATING CO. MCLE'-LAN 5 CONTRACTORS - - PLUMBING : HEATING 5 IO 25c STORES ELECTRICAL i' III North Main Street BURLINGTON. N. C. BURLINGTON. N. C. As near as your telephone - Dial 6-2007 Central Grocery Co., Inc. Wholesale WHOLESALE GROCERIES NOTIONS and CONFECTIONERIES 101-I05 North Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. MERRYLAND ROLLER DROME Intersectimt Highways 54 and f0 BURLINGTON. N. C. DIAL 6-6520 Skate for Healtlfs Sake FRAN K'S FOR JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRS DIAL 6-4553 201 North Main Street GRAHAM, N. C. Complinzenls of STUBBINS FURNITURE STORE 229 Trollinger Street BURLINGTON. C. C. V. SELLERS ART STORE PAUL E. MORROW, JR., Proprieior Artists' Materials, Picture Framing, Wall Paper and Sporting Goods 305lQ Main Street Dial 6-6138 Burlington, N. C. Burlington Sporting Goods Co. 423 Worth Street Dial 6-6634 Burlington, N. C. 'lr ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BICYCLE AND GUN REPAIR SPOON BROS. AUTO SERVICE BEE-LINE FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT BAKED ENAMEL PAINT JOBS 24-HOUR HEAVY DUTY WRECKER SERVICE Highway 70 Day Dial-6-6066 Night Dial-6-6926 BURLINGTON, N. C. COBB MOTOR COMPANY ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION Phone 729 Corner Church and Davis Streets BURLINGTON, N. C. GRAHAM HARDWARE C0 1P1f 1e 'S of CO., INC. KEN HUGHES MOTOR CO. i'Sefvfce Thf1f5f1fiSfieS', Aufhofimz STUDEBAKER Since 1903 Sales and Service PHONE 6-41-409 GRAHAM. N. C. 217 W. Front St. Telephone 2927 BURLINGTON, N. C. VIANESS BROS. GROCERY For Choice FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES and PRODUCE We Aim to Please You DIAL 6-555-L ALAMANCE. N. C. Compliments of GOLDMAN'S Shoes They Talk Abou! East Front Street BURLINGTON. C. LEVIN BROTHERS For STRUCTURAL STEEL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES WARREN HOSIERY SHOP 304 South Main Street PHONE 6-5550 BURLINGTON, N. C. BUCK'S CLEANERS Delivery Service FOR THOSE WHO CARE Phone 6-1516 GRAHAM, N. C. QUALITY COAL ARMETTE COAL CO., INC. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone 6-214-2 Guthrie Street GRAHAM. N. C. NASH AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. GRAHAM, N. C. Automatic Sprinklers, lVIill and Power Piping Heating, Plumbing, and Process Work P. O. Box 409 Dial 6-2983 W e Specialize in WHEEL ALIGNING WHEEL BALANCING MOTOR ANALYZING LUBRICATION and PORCELANIZING We Have One of the Best Equipped Shops in Burlington And Our Nleclianics Are Factory Trained CAROLINA MOTORS BUICK sALEs AND sizavicia 524-26 S. Main Street Dial 6-4428 Burlington, N. C. Students of E. M. Holt School Your Community Newspaper is happy to greet you, and would urge you to seize your opportunity to learn, to think, act, build edu- t'1lllOlIZilly the foundation for fu- ture leadership. success. and happiness. THE DAILY TIIVIES-NEWS BURLINGTON, N. C. JONES PRODUCE COMPANY Bury With Confidence FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phones: 6-3322 - 6-3427 113 Market Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Compliments of CHAS. V. SHARPE, INC. INSURANCE I BONDS REAL ESTATE and RENTS 457 South Main Street BURLINGTON. N. C. DIAL 6-2484 Complinzents of HOME GROCERY ALANIANCE. N. C. PHONE 6-3075 SELF ELECTRIC COMPANY GRAHAM. N. C. MAGIC SHOE REPAIR HAT BLOCKING 105 East Front Street PHONE 6-3302 fx Jimmy gets an A ! Smart Jimmy! He knows bread's a precious food. If our popular loaf is sold out now and then, cheer up Re- member, there's a fresh delivery daily . . . always Bread A1 Hs Best! -'-l 'r 1:ff1Er:- f'5f55F'5'2E2E1E25f f' -. '5151E251ff151:2515fffrEIEI51525151fffiififfffif:-:-:rg. 15:15 ' ' N f:g:' 755534 - g - -':7 3?:ff:f:S:5f:?:f-24' -' ' -::.':-:f:r-:-bg. ' ' Complimenls of MODERN VENETIAN BLIND CO. GRAHAM, N. C. Compliments of A A COAL CO., INC. COAL FOR ALL PURPOSES DIAL 6-4916 108 East Market Str I OAK GROVE CAFE CURB SERVICE SANDWICHES : PIT BARBECUE DRINKS Highway T0 Burlingnan-Greensboro Inlersect n MELVILLE DAIRY MILK ICE CREAM Dial 6-6391 BURLINGTON, N. C. Compliments of BURLINGTON G. MARVIN HOLT BUSINESS YOUR FRIGIDAIRE COLLEGE DEALER I Compliments of BURLINGTON'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE HAL'S MEN'S SHOP H. L. MCADAIIIS. Proprietor CLOTHING : SHOES and FURNISHINGS Dial 6-1133 GRAHAM, N. C. Compliments of WRIKE DRUG CO. The Store That Appreciates Your Palronage GRAIIAM, N. C. Phone 6-4316 ALAMANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., Inc. 106 North Main Street Post Office Box 1115 - Telephone 6-2429 BURLINGTON, N. C. Westinghouse Sales and Service :Ill Phologrnphs and Groups in This Annual .llnfle by ANGLIN STUDIO If if is rz Phofo. Give Us II Cmll Portraits, Ckrpying, Commercial Plmtugraplly, Enlarging. Expert Kodak Finishing Dial 6-3452 TH E ALAMANCE GLEAN ER Established iII 1875 NEWSPAPER AND IOB PRINTING GRAHAM. N. C. SANDLIN FURNITURE CO. 'We Sell for Lessv 205 West Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Compliments of C. F. NEESE IEWELER SINCE 1870 BURLINGTON. N. C. BAYLIFP5 TIRE SALES co. SERVICE CENTER RADIATOR Sales and Service Phone 6-6331 DIAL 6-4106 GRAHAM. N. C. 4-11 West Harden Street YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Fresh Fruits Vegetables and Groceries 24-HOUR SERVICE Compliments of FELT PRODUCE MARKET 808 WeIJIJ Avenue PHONE 6-3443 Burlington Auto Company, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealer Since 1912 BURLINGTON, N. C. 5'Our Most Valued Asset - A Satisfied Customer Compliments of THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK BURLINGTON, N. C. HOOD SPORTING GOODS It Pays to Playn 206 West Front Street Dial 6-3797 Burlington, N. C. Athletic Equipment by MACCREGOR : GOLDSMITH : SPALDING : REACH AWARD JACKETS AND SWEATERS Special Prices to Schools and Teams Fishing, Hunting, Golf, Tennis, Model Airplane Equipment Columbia Bicycles Compliments of MOON FASHION SHOP T. N. BOONE, TAILOR STATE THEATRE Compliments of GREEN S1 MCCLURE Dial 6-24481 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ROGERS JEWELRY 213 Troliinger Street BURLINGTON, N. C. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS Antique Clock Repairs a Specialty just a Friemlly Neighborlwozl jewelry Store in a Good Neighborhood Refreshment headquarters BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE GRAHAM, N. C. C. B. YARBROUGH Wholesale CANDIES : NOVELTIES Telephone 6-6136 Trade Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Asher-McAdams Drug Co. Pl't'SCl'l'l1ll-011 Druggists a ID:WlE?Il'5 Trullinger Street Burlington it l X Your Neiglzborlmnd Drug Store Q xv H. Corner Main and Front Streets Phone 1264 We Deliver Free BURLINGTON N. C. MOOREFIELD FLORIST Front Street Day Phone: 6--1-856 Night 6-7521 BURLINGTON, C. MODERN Laundry and Cleaners Chrun.pz'ons in Our Line Phone 6-5588 - 6-5589 Webb Avenue Extension at Midway BURLINGTON. N. C. Complinzents of AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC CO. BARKLEY-OXFORD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Webb Avenue Extension BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 6-7725 ALLIS CHALMERS Sales and Service There's a CONTINENTAL POLICY F Every Insurance N fl M. C. STEPHENSOXI District M g CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FAULK'S INSULATION CO. FOR THE BEST IN BLOWN IXSLIATIQN P1161 lf' 6-1002 H63 51111111 L.11ll1'C1l blrcfel I-IIRLINIITON. X. C. GRAHAM and ALCO THEATERS GRAHAM. N. C. The Honzv of Cond Movies CIUIIIIIITIIIEIHS of BAXTER APPLIANCE CO. 212 Wwe! 1 1'mII Strevl BI RLIXCTON. N. C. SOUTHERN LAUNDRY PHONE 6-1561 110 Eafl Pima Stu? l For 'NYHITER BRIGHTER WASH Faucette Coal Sales Co., Inc. C0n1p1in1enI.s of Dial 6-1578 ACME FEED MILLS, Inc. 17l'EL OIL KEROSENE BURLINGTON. N. C. BURLINGTON. N. C. ART-KRAFT STUDIOS 1112 East Froul Street B1'RL1NCTON. N. C. WORTH L. THOMPSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE - REALTOR Dial 6-4690 GRAHAM. N. C. TAXI CAB Dial 6-5561 RED BIRD CAB Dial 6-6316 LEA 'rAxl 35 Cabs to Serve You Day and Night West Front Str t : Burlington, N. C. KAY-DAY TILE AND CARPET CO ASPHALT TILE INLAID LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE BROADLOOM CARPET KOROSEAL 600 Church Street DIAL 6-2003 5 Q as if W Wiff A fascinating job with voice-contacts with faraway places may be yours when you become a telephone operator. Distance across continents, even oceans, quickly melts be- fore the speed of the telephone network at your command. For high school graduates Who qualify, here's inter- esting important Work with good pay and opportunities for advancement, in a company known all over the South as a good place to Work. 'ff-xg H4395-' u ' '93 -im ,f lf ,A 4, ax SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Egiiy Graham Dry Cleaners Happy Snappy Service PHONE 6-3606 GRAHAM, N. C. Compliments of N EESE SHOFFNER FURNITURE CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. DIXON HARDWARE CO. STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE GRAHAM, N. C. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE 200 East Front Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Alamance FCX Service FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER and CUSTOM GRINDING BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 6-4467 CRACK 81 JOE Since 1902 Gene Holt Compliments of GRAHAM HUSIERY MILLS, ING. GRAHAM, N. C. Compliments of PARKER'S GROCERY Dial 6-6705 ALAMANCE NORTH CAROLINA EASX' AS AEC COIIIPII-IIICIZES of 1 . DAVIS STREET GROCERY shopping at MEATS ami CHOCERIES CAMMACK'S Your SHIIZIOIIFI' BURLINGTON. N C. Dial 6-559-li East Davis Street I3uR1,1NcTON. N. C. .l. H. ITUIIII Barlwe. NI3III:lgK'l' CURRIN Sz HAY MENS AND BOYS' WEAR BURLINQTON. N. C. Home of BOSfOII1.l1II Shoes COIIIIIIEIIIEIIIS From Ilze lfnzployees Of Standard Hosiery Mills' Finishing Dept. COIIIPIIIIIEIZIS of SOX ESSO SERVICE Wash. - Polish - Roarl Service Wrecker Service Dial 6-2628 ALLRED'S JEWELRY ZLZIIQ West Fmnt Street BURLINGTON. N. C. ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIR Daviil D. AIII-cd, Owner Dial O-5114-6 MANN DRUG STORE GRADUATE PHARMACISTS WHITE ENGINEERING CO PLU IVIBINC and HEATING QN DUTY CONTRACTOR Dial 6-4926 GRAHAM, N. C. 898 1949 G abufltiou f r cw x C5 '7XS' i X Ti1CfC'S somcliling iiallcring nijoul .-' liicse exciting giils. A slunning brace- Y :JC-if ici. a iasiiionabie pin. a masler-crailcci watcil. a f70I'UC0llS rinff . . . exquisile Q , p'vce, in i .m1iie.i 0 lumes. G xx cf xxx -1, a e- u f'E N. 1 Qoriere. Qcs i Q s X . N. m Q0 1. Y I ex 2 KU I ,. N 9 if Qui? u'iQ W XX W X QB gf - S X Consult Us About Xbur Gift Proiuiems HAD LEY'S THE JEWELERS Cruimln. N. C. ,lust Remember C. B. ELLIS MUSIC CO. FOR 58 YEARS Your Piano and Sewing Machine Dealer BURLINGTON. N. C. J. W. CATES, INC. Bertha I. Cates, Manager Coal. Flagslone. Fire Brick and Clay, Alunzirzum Windows, Sewer Pipe and Well Cu.rlJ1'ng Burlington. N. C. P. U. Box 96 0 1 srsr 4 Pepsi Cola Company Long Island City, N. Y. Francliisecl Bottler Pepsi Cola Bottling Company BURLINGTON, N. C. Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK of Burlington, N. C. Complimerzts of FOSTER HOSIERY MILLS Chas F. Poster. Mgr. Manufacturers of Ladies' Full Fashioned Hosiery 600 Cameron Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Compliments of FAULKNER'S GROCERY Glfaocl-31111135 1 MEATS GAS Burlington. Route 6 fBellen1ontI Dial 6-1558 Colnplinients of M fr B TRANSIT LINES in ik Sli -ei ' f ouuz owfafz jvyl l 'f iz so ig my cmfzf 5 out Gs lpf'TtJomen's bJean ff, 1 S, The production of better type fabrics has grown X l W 'gigs to tremendous proportions in the South. Paralleling as rl 6-5 this outstanding progress made by the textile indus- fj try has been the resultant higher standard of living. I pl ll 1 s v .il ,il Oahu ww' Burlington Mills is proud to be a part of this X yt progress . . . proud of the fact that this Company r X has invested millions of dollars in the future of the L- i mms, uean South. By ever-expanding its own production, Burlington is contributing to the ra aid increase in ff-35 -. rv 1 ff ya business activityethe yardstick of prosperity. For Q economic stability, Burlington maintains a program i'?i,lTlbBml5 of Financial soundness, reflected in its net worth of over 5il00,000,000. Through this extensive program for economic ff i progress, Burlington Mills' 83 plants have been able f - '-i- ' HUSWUJF to produce the best possible products at the lowest ' possible prices. These quality fabrics are truly N f l ,153 'Lwoven into the life of Americafi That's why over uf' f J V gf 23.000 employees are going forward with Burlington XX r. L V , TTT' llarms ALAMANCE COUNTY PLANTS XXX KW, E , Units of Y l fi' -Jil l l l K l . t . , , 1 - -?fx A M X 111' 111g O11 S V jig Jubmcs tm H1eHvme Woven into the Lye of America .llalrcr of Ifnnzclfs Wear Fabrics - Mclfs Wear Fabrics - Decorative Fafbrirs Cotton Piece Goods and Yarns - Hosiery - Ribbons READ THIS . before you decide on your profession oo, -rucwrns Moto K K - oo .. ge Q N41-Qbug 9010 rmxo the next six years. half a million teach- ing positions will be available in the United States. Thousands of men and women are needed to replace inadequately prepared teach- ers now in the schools. to fill the vacancies caused by normal turnover. and to meet the needs of the five million additional children horn during wartime. There is a need for ele- mentary and high school teachers, college in- structors. principals, superintendents. and edu- cational specialists of every kind. Now you know the law of supply and de- mand. Wlien your kind of training and ability art- zicetlcfl. orlers for it are made more and tnorc attractive. That is what's happening in the teaching proa lit-ssion. Many f'omnaunilies are taking steps lu iinproye their local scliool conditions-some are granting: salary increasese-Nortli Carolina has estalnlished a definite minimum salary svliedule for teachers. The ahility to teach is a special gift. a valued talent. and no profession provides greater per- sonal satisfactitni than teaching. If you are a horn teat'lierA'-inalce your decision now to loin this honttred profession. For iiolll' Teach- t-rs Hold Our Nations Future, and America's luturc has need of you. Printed as zz public service by EDWARDS 8: BROUGI-ITON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers Raleigh, North Carolina n' Q' a.. gl .Qutgjna hs 'Here are the names of my class- And I'11 keep this priceless treasure 11?-N95 n . 1 r As I climb up 1ife's steep Ways vggltteg m frlegtjshlp truei d To preserve the fondest memories oug our pa s may vary an ,, Widen- Of our happy youthful days. I will always be thinking of you. TV P1 3 r,- ! r rf l Q i I L i ! l a 2 1 1 I I i S 5 I 3 1 I V a E 4 5 1 1. Q, Q. 3 n . i, rg Sf 1 1 'f v W IX I, If 12 15 I 22 ,X i 1 4 : s W 1 5 4 x 1 1 I i ww I x 1