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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

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HOLT HIGH SCHOOL Route One X Burlingron, North Carolina I A Zine ffuifzle .4 One of the major steps in the foundation of our community took place three miles from our school on May 16, 1771, when the first battle of American Independence was fought between the Colonial Troops commanded by Governor Tryon and a group of Alamance farmers who called themselves Regulators. For this reason our yearbook is named REG-O-ALA, derived from the words Regulators of Alamance. It is our hope that we and our descendents shall always cherish the memory of those bold Regu- lators and resolve to build our lives and char- acters in the way that will not only justify their fight for independence but also carry on their precepts of freedom and democracy. In the building of this new community there were established widely separated one and two teacher schools, but for many years in the hearts of our leaders was a dream-a large, consoli- dated rural school. Finally our school, Edwin M. Holt, first opened its doors in 1927 on 'thirty acres of the original Holt land given by James N. Williamson, J r., and William H. Williamson, grandsons of the owner of the first cotton mill in Alamance County, Edwin lVI. Holt, in whose honor the school was named. On the opening day about 400 students in grades one through eleven, under the supervision of eleven teachers, entered school for an eight month term. Today there are nearly one thousand students, thirty- six teachers, twelve grades, and nine months of school. Our building has expanded from one of sixteen rooms to one of thirty-seven rooms. Even these are quite crowded, and another educational dream has almost ma- terialized-the addition of a new building for our high school. By the first of January, we shall move into this new, modern high school, ours will be the thrilling experience of a new year in a new building.. With much interest we have watched from the windows of our old classrooms each phase of architecture and have seen this beautiful, new structure rise from its 'cfirm and ample basen and grow into a high school ubeautiful, entire, and clean. As we have watched our new building, we have thought of the poem Wfhe Buildersf' by Longfellow and present it to you as our theme. gc. M. J-fan EE: .ai 4 F ' l ' ',, ,- ' 1'- -f-E-.. A Q ,,.,- 1 A E V 'SM' - - - lf 5- -ix The Builders ...... Dedication ....... -- Administration ..... Faculty .............. gable of Contenia Table of COI1tCI1tS-i:: ---------------------------------'--------- Principal's Message .... Classes .............. Freshmen ...... Sophomores-- .l Ll111OI'S .... ...---- Seniors ................ Activltles .................... John Shoffner Library ..... REG-O-ALA King and Queen-- Rac-O-ALA Staff ........... Future Farmers o Trumpet ......... f America- - Student Council ....... ...... B1ble Club ...................... Press Conferences Our Trip to Washington, D. C. .... Marvelous Memories ................. Harvest Festival Kings Janitor and Maids .... Cafeteria Personnel--- Bus Dr1vers --------------- Home Economics Our 1951-152 Cale Superlatives ------ Club .---- ndar--- Glee Clubs ---------- Athletics -----.--- Football -...----- Basketball ------- Girls, Basketball ----- Cheerleaders ----- Baseball --------- Athletic Scenes--- Our Royalty --------- Conclusion of Theme- Advertisements ------- Autographs --------- and Queens ---- --- 2 --- 3 --- 4 --- 5 ---- 6-7 --- 8 --- 9-22 ---- 10-11 ---- 12-13 ---- 14-15 ---- 16-22 ---- 23-44 ----- 24 ----- 25 ---- 26-27 ----- 28 29 30 31 32 33 ---- 34 35 36 36 37 37 313-39 ---- 40-43 ---- 44 45-50 46 47 48 ---- 49 ---- 49 ---- 50 ---- 51 52 ---- 53-87 ---- 88 :JU of ua are Think not, because no man sees, such things will remain unseen. ll l ! it f We, the seniors of 1952, gratefully dedicate our REG-O-ALA to Mrs. W. lra Lee, who by her sympathetic inter- est, Wise guidance, and unseliish service has inspired us to build better lives and has earned for herself a permanent place in our hearts. To us a page seems too small a space in which to express our sincere admiration and respect for one who has done so much toward 'the build- ing of our lives and our school during her eight years at E. M. Holt. arclzitecb of fa ie L. R. WOOTEN L. M. ADCOCK DR. M. E. YOUNT Supervisor Principal Superintendent I 1 I 5 i 3 ocal 506ll'6l Joe Seymour, Glenn Slaughter, Howard Patterson, chairmang Norman Alexander, secretary James Stanfield. 5 MRS. JAMES W. KING Secretary MRS. DOLLY F. SHAW A.B., Elon College Public School Music MRS. R. Z. NEWTON A.B., Asbury College, M.A., W.C.U.N.C. Commercial, English MRS. GLENNA D. LEWIS B.S., W.C.U.N.C. Home Economics MRS. LOUELLA A. CAMMACK Cincinnati Conservatory Music 'uforlzing in these MRS. W. ALBERT GRAHAM AB., W.C.U.N.C. English MRS. A. D. KINNETT M.R.E., Woman'S M i S S i o n a r y Union Training School of Louis- ville, Kentucky. Bible MRS. W. IRA LEE A.B., Flora Macdonald College English, French, History MRS. HOLT HENDERSON A.B., W.C.U.N.C. Librarian WAYNE C. ROACH BS., N. C. State College Vocational Agriculture E. W. HOPPER, JR. S B.S., A.S.T.C., M.A., A.S.T.C. Social Studies, Physical Education MRS. NORMA F. PICKLER BS., A.S.T.C. ' Science and History GORDON M. BOWERS A.B., Elon College Mathematics . walia of time MRS. CORA M. HARGIS W.C.U.N.C. First Grade MRS. R. S. LOY A.S.T.C. Second Grade MRS. CLETA MURRAY AB., Guilford College First Grade MRS. FLORENCE G. HENDERSON A.B., E.C.T.C. First Grade MISS LOUISE STRAUGHAN A.S.T.C. Second Grade MISS LIZABEL FOUST Guilford College Second Grade MISS LUCILE WALKER, Flora Mac- donald, Sixth Grade, MRS. CHARLES B. COBLE, SR., A.B., 'W.C.U.N.C., Seventh Grade, MRS. JOSEPHINE G. UMSTEAD, A.B., Lin- coln Memorial University, Seventh Grade, MRS. C. W. DURHAM, Elon College, Third Grade, THOMAS E. MCCASKILI., A.B., Atlantic Chris- tian College, Eighth Grade, MRS. RUBY ANDREWS SYKES, A.B., Elon College, Sixth Grade, MISS ELIZA- BETH THOMPSON, A.B., Elon Col- lege, Sixth Grade, MRS. W. J. PATTON, A.B., Elon College, Eighth Grade. MRS. JAMES M. SIKES, A.B., Car- Son - Newman College, Fourth Grade, MRS. PAUL G. KINNEY, AB., Elon College, Third Grade, MRS. R. E. RICKS, A.B., Meredith College, Third Grade, MRS. W. A. MILLER, JR., A.B., W.C.U.N.C., Fourth Grade, MISS LALAH G. APPLE, A.B., Elon College, Fifth Gradeg MRS. ROBERT D. BEVAN, E.C.T.C., Fourth Grade, MRS. MARGARET MCCASKILL, A.B., At- lantic Christian College, Fifth Grade, MRS. JASPER W. CLAPP, AB., Elon College, Fifth Grade. rincipal 'J JMBJJGQE My dear Graduates, During your four years as students here at E. M. Holt, I have tried to guide the building of your character and education by presenting for you the finer things of life: the discipline of mind and body through a challenging course of study and a systematic program of physical trainingg the inHuence of excellent companion- ship in the persons of your teachers and class- matesg the growth of your spiritual life through inspiration gained in the study of the Bible. Now, as you are about to go forward into a more complex World of living where discipline, inspiration, and spirituality spring chieHy from your own self, the foundation of your life spent at E. M. Holt will grow with brilliance, force, and power only in direct proportion to your close adherence to and further development of the principles of sound Christian living. I want to congratulate you upon this volume of the REG-O-ALA with its record of happy experiences and commendable achievements and to wish for you that this may be only an intro- ductory, prophetic chapter in a life of worthy accomplishments and unselfish service to God and man. Sincerely yours, ik Zhe hiocha with which we huiici 1 4 y 1 41 if ll JB :fir i 4 1 f gi . i f 7'i-ii , i Afiffgzffw M553 lf, V I' A 'M ' x JMAAL 215574252 X ,f fl Ml! fgoix Me' Mkhpw, ww 4 V ff 'ffl l , ., :wah 1' ,Y i ii ' yPi+f5?1aw f fW - Wal v1lif?ffj2f:f4gf 7, f ,ji ff ,ulfy i h 'fllf H ,.,! ef, g ' ' KW! f2'ix. Z1f'2?g5v1iLX3 XV!! f f.1-.Iff,'iff4ff2Rf5 ,' 13v1:ggf-,ii--fy: N ff , M' ' f fff ,1a4ffi ' 3 Sin- . Y:-Q, , 'v W gg - sigma YM' 1511: W h pf' ,f '- Xx f 1 ' M7 1 ef? Lf' N Go- Q. -Q ., woeav.ve.1.,,,, ognenofg..- -aQ-i- -, gredlzmen It a im 5'..i'f Advisers President Secretary MRS LEWIS RONALD MCCARTER ANN TYNDALL Mas KINBETT MR ROACH Vice-President Treasurer mot Pwturedj NORMA JEAN AREY WALKIE HANFORD Motto: HAim high, hut reach higher Color: Red and White Flower: Red Rose We are the freshmen eager, expectant, a lrttle confused at first lout quickly finding our places 1n the classes activities, and traditions of E lVl Holt Hlgh School. Besides the ofhcers elected above Kay Braxton and Ronald Mc- Y ' Q ' 1 7 ' 9 ,fy af J T O -,liz-gig ff5'a:-1 gg, ai 6323-as 93.333 efa12:,. --Qfieif H-L.-1:-1 Eii iii-I sv - .,-N -e Y-2 1-4.33 .:- ,, 5313: Ff:-1? :Ir ' ::ff1':s', be -?f rffr E544-,'?, -A-r:.f,: S: 5? iif-1 5:19-ZW' '-15151 r-ig: iz--fm Ex V '3 5 Carter were elected to the student council, Jimmy Ward to the REG-O-ALA staif, and Norma ,lean Arey to the Trumpet staff. Now, after com- pleting this first year of high school, we feel that we are truly its Hiirm and ample base. an ampfe bade grealzmen Arey Blaylock Bowman Bradshaw Braxton Chester L. Edwards M. Edwards Etheridge B. Faulkner Y. Faulkner Fogleman Garmon Graves Godwin Goss Hanford Holt Hudson lngle D. Isley F. Isley L. Isley R. Isley ,I ohnson Linville Loy McCarter Norris Patterson Pickard Rich Russell J. Sharpe M. Sharpe R. Sharpe Seymour Tyndall J. Ward S. Ward York -'N o sr F F,,,:,-I 11 .W M. ,ea - - Fg.,,.,- ' 'Hi - -V ' f --x 'E g - - -S ' - -- - N :v-snr: '-31. .:'g j oplzomorea e ime id wit TOMMY GLENN LARRY OVERMAN MRS. PICKLER President Treasurer Adviser EVELYN PHILLIPPIE BILLY SLAUGHTER Vice-President Secretary Motto: We're not at the top but climbing. Flower: Rose Colors: Blue and White As sophomores We look back on a successful freshman year and look forward under new guidance with many new materials, subjects, and activities to a victorious year. Our class was well represented in all activities with Charles Turner as secretary of the student council, Evelyn Phillippie and Everette Mincey as representatives, Alton Bowman on the REG-O- ALA staff, Carol Staniield as associate art editor of the Trumpet, and Everette Mincey as a re- porter. We performed our curricular and extra-curricular activities with zeal and interest, gaining knowledge and confidence from 'these new activities and materials. ff? X? KZQQX. - g2 7Q, V j eff- he s A - V ill V '3 o - Qs- ' L s as ,S Q2 ' if : xr 4 Q ' uf materiafd filfecf 2 fsoplzomorw Atkins James Biggerstaff John Biggerstaff Blaylock Bowman Broome Clapp Collins Euliss Faulkner Glasgow Glenn Hudson Graves B. Isley C. Isley Jerry Johnson .lo Ann Johnson Keck Kimbro Mincey Moore Morris Newton Overman Patterson Phillippie B. Roberson L. Roberson R. Sharpe P. Sharpe Slaughter J. Smith E. Smith Southern Stanfield Turner Wall Ward Watkins Welch Allred 29 tfgglsx- 13 if ' unior-.4 or the structure MRS. LEE SHIRLEY BOSWELL JENNIE KECK Adviser Treasurer Vice-President BOBBIE BELCH BARBARA EVERETT MR. BOWERS Secretary President Adviser Motto: uWe build the ladder by which we climbf, Flower: Gardenia Colors: Green and White Characterized by enthusiasm and ability to work, we juniors raised a structure that was a year of progress and accomplishment. We were represented in the student council by vice- president Barbara Everett, Shirley Boswell, Henry Chriscoe, and Jimmy Sharpe. On the REG-0-ALA staff were Dorothy Newton and Henry Chriscoe as associate editor. Jean Can- nady, Shirley Love, and Jennie Keck were elected to the Trumpet staff. ln order to provide ll I! ssl! id v as '91 Mmm? v wwf' .Z S.. in X 1 52.4 UL-- . Q- 7-173 . my ilv- flwlw L 14 the necessary funds for that wonderful junior- senior banquet, we conducted a successful magazine subscription sale. After much plan- ning and work by various committees, that social event materialized as a delicious meal in the beautifully decorated and dimly-lit cafeteria with music and dancing afterwards. We made the important decision about school rings and will long remember the happy day upon which they arrived. tlzai we raide uniord Anthony Belch Boswell Brown Bertalan Bowman Cannady Corrie Councilman Everett Euliss Fisher Finley Fox Guthrie Hartman A. Holt K. Holt B. Isley C. Isley Johnson Keck Kennedy Lee Love May Mofiitt Moser Murray Newton Perry Pike Porterfield Roach Robertson Shoffner Steele Sharpe Self Smith Sutton Tinnin Tow Wells Wrightsell X ,,,ua.-1.--u--..-...--.. 15 ' --:ii5 :1 in A, gif:-1. 5- 7 '-:fig-1: 2115014 guild today then ROY ZELLE HORNADA1', JR. asBubbys9 Stand .still if you want to, but I like to be moving on. Sylvan High School 1, 29 Basket- ball 1, 2g 4-H Club 1, 29 Baseball 1, 29 F.F.A. 3, 49 Glee Club, 3g Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 49 Assistant Bus Driver 3g Bible Club 4g May Day Attendant 3. REBECCA RUTH FOGLEMAN asBecky19 To know her is to love her. Class Pres. 1, 49 F.H.A. Pres. 29 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Monogram Club 39 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior-Senior Banquet 2g Foot- ball Banquet Waitress 29 Perfect Attendance 1, 39 H Club 35 Bus Patrol 3, 49 Library Asst. 39 Bible Retreat 3, Bible Club 49 Missionary Chairman 49 Treas. of Student Council 49 Manager of Student Store 49 REG-O-ALA 4, Sports Editor 4. EVA ELAINE GRAVES Gmane!! Laughing, joking, always gayg A wonderful friend in every wayf' Class Vice-Pres. 49 'AHQ' Club 39 Basketball 1, 29 Perfect Attend- ance 1, 2, 3g Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Pianist 3, Bible Retreat 2, 39 Office Assistant 39 Glee Club 2g 4-H Club 1. THOMAS HOWARD LINENS atT0mmys9 Better to be small and shine, Than to be large and cast a shadowf' Nathaniel Greene 19 Glee Club 19 Baseball 19 F.F.A. 19 E. M. Holt 2, 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 49 Glee Club 3, 49 REG- O-ALA 4g Best Looking 4g Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball 49 F.F.A. 2, 39 Monogram Club 4. SARAH LEE MCCARTER I6Pete,, Cute and friendly, bright and gay, - . 1 Just the kind of girl to brighten the way. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 49 Annual StaH 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 49 Student Council 2, 3, 49 Hu Club 39 Perfect At- tendance 1, 3g Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g Monogram Club 3g Library Asst. 2, 39 Scholastic Medal 3, Marshal 1, Scholastic Press Delegate 3, 49 State Bible Retreat 3g Bus Patrol 49 Best- VIRGINIA ANN EULISS Useless Her flashing eyes and her bright smile, Make for her a life worth while. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball Medal 19 Trumpet 3, 4, Sports Editor 49 Glee Club 1, 3, 49 Arts and Crafts 29 Journalism 49 Waitress at Junior- Senior Banquet 2g Safety Patrol 39 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 39 REG-O-ALA 4g Most Versatile 49 Monogram Club 2, 3. GEORGE WVILLIAM JOHNSON uGeorge Were there no women, Men might live like goflsfi Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3g Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 49 F.F.A. Club 2, 49 Bible Club 2, 3, 4g May Day Attendant 19 Bus Patrol 4g Class Pres. 1, 39 Best-All- Round 4g Library Assistant 2, 39 MH Club 2g REG-O-ALA 4g Marshal 39 Bible Club Retreat Representative 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU HARGROVE '4Hargrove Life without love is death. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 49 Class Vice-Pres. 39 Clee Club Treas. 3, Sec. 19 F.H.A. 29 Per- fect Attendance 39 Christmas Parade Queen 39 Photography Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 39 Monogram Club 39 'fl-1 Club 39 Student Council 1, 3, Treas. 19 Library Asst. 2g Feature Editor Trumpet 3g REG-O-ALA 4, Scholastic Press Delegate 39 Most Original 49 D.A.R. Representative 4. NANCY LEE KIMREY 6LNan79 f'Happy am I9 from cares lim free! Why arenlt they all contented like me? Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Library Asst. 3, 49 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Bus Patrol 39 4-H Club 1, 2, 3g REG-O-ALA 4. BILLY EUGENE LOVING Bill '6All the world loves a lover.', Burlington High School 1, 2g E. M. Holt 3, 49 Basketball 49 Baseball 3, 49 Football 3, 49 F.F.A. 3, 49 Glee Club 49 REG-O- ALA 4, Neatest 4g Monogram Club 3, 49 Sportsmanship and improvement trophy 49 Bus Driver 3, 4. Jirong and Aure elf-l0l'4 JOHN ALLEN MARTINDALE GGMOCY5 Seldom serious, always gay, Truly a friend in eoerywayf, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 25 Bus Patrol 1, Bus Driver 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Basketball Man- ager l5 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. JUNE MARINA MOORE 'aRena g'She is sweet and petite, and has no conceit. Basketball 15 F.H.A. 2, 35 Trum- pet 2, 45 Junior-Senior Banquet Waitress 25 Football Banquet Waitress 25 lVlotber-Daughter Banquet Waitress 15 Basketball Banquet Waitress 35 Glee Club 1. 3, 45 Library Assistant 15 Perfect Attendance 1, 25 RFc-0- ALA 45 HHH Club 45 Journalism 45 Homecoming Queen 4. DONALD ROGER MOORE HlVloOre', I never let studying interfere with my educationf, F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 15 Audio-Visual Club 2, 4. MARY HAZEL PARKER Habbie', She has that gift of gifts- the art of making friends. Kenansville, 1, 2, 35 4-I-I Club l, 2, 35 F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Class Play 25 Mother-Daughter Banquet Waitress 15 Junior. Senior Banquet Waitress l, 25 Halloween Queen 25 E. M. Holt 45 Basketball 45 Glee Club 45 Bible Club 4. DAVID STANLEY NEWTON 5CFig75 Honor lies in honest toilfi Football 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 REG-O-ALA 4. CORA GERRENE MOORE '4Jerrie', '4Friendly, cute, full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Bus Patrol 1, 35 Home EO. Club 15 Historian F.H.A. 45 Football Banquet Waitress 25 Annual Represent- ative l5 REG-0-ALA Circulation Manager 4. B1-:RTHA LUCILLE MOSER anLuCyss A rt is power. Glee Club 35 Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Art Editor REG-O-ALA 4. JUNE CAROL MURRAY 4'Shortie', To worry little, to study less, This is my idea of happiness. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Library As- sistant 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter '3, 4, Camp 35 Bus Patrol 2, 3, 45 May Day At- tendant 35 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. LEONARD BRADSHER MOOREEIELD MMOoret'ield Countenance open, thoughts closed. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus Driver 25 Audio-Visual 2, 4, Treasurer 4. JOY ELLEN PAYNE Pain Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and her paths are paths of peacef' Trumpet 1, 33 Aff Ediml' 3, Assistant Art Editor 25 F.H.A. 25 Glee Club l, 25 Photography 35 Journalism 45 Waitress at Football Banquet l, 25 Waitress at Basketball Banquet 1, 25 REG-0-ALA 45 Junior-Senior Ban- quet Waitress 2. 21150114 has alone can we attain PEGGY NEAL PICKARD Hpeggyfi If at first you donlt succeed, try another method. Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball Banquet Waitress 2, Bus Patrol 4, Home Econom- ics Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Camp 3, Perfect Attendance 3, 4-H Club 1, Most Popular 4, Trumpet Reporter 4, REG-O-ALA 4. CHARLES WINFRED SHARPE atspeedyss A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of menf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Honorable Mention All County 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Most lmproved 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Athletic 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, REG-O-ALA 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, REG-O-ALA King 4-, All County Basketball. MARY LOGAN RUSSELL 65Mary55 '4Gay, outspoken, full of fun, Always happy and on the runf' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, Library Asst. 1, Trumpet 3, 4, Typist 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Journalism 4, Waitress at Football Banquet 2, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 3, May Court At- tendant 3, REG-O-ALA 4. CURTIS HOLT STANLEY Cortez Nothing great was ever achieved wzthout enthusiasm. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Bible Club Retreat 1, 2, 3, 4, District Treas. 3, Scholarship Medal 1, 2, 3, Citizenship Medal 3, F.F.A. 2, Trumpet Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4, REG-O-ALA 4, Rep. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, HHH Club 3, Most Original 4, Safety Patrol 3, Library Asst. 2, 35 Marshal 1, 2, 3, Chief 4, Sub. Bus Driver 4, Scholastic Press Delegate 3, Historian 4. .JOE ANN WRIGHT GSJOU Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Sophomore Represent- ative to Banquet 2, Perfect At- tendance 1, 2, 3, Waitress at Football Banquet 2, F.H.A. 2, REG-O-ALA 4, Scholastic Press , Neatest 4. JANET ELIZABETH RICH 65Jan75 t'Full of chatter, full of pep, Seldom quiet, that's her rep. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Football Ban- quet Waitress 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Waitress 3, Vice-Pres. 2, May Day Attendant 2, Arts and Craft 2, Photography 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 4, REG-O-ALA 4, Best Looking 4, Parliamentarian of F.H.A. 4. PAULINE LUCILLE ROBBINS GGPo11,y9! -. Lots of wit and loads of jun, Everything she does is well done. Glee Club 1, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Trumpet 3, 4, Scholastic Press Delegate 4, Football Ban- quet Waitress 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Waitress 2, Basketball Banquet Waitress 2, Bus Patrol 3, 4. JAMES GRANT SHARPE Grunt'i KA trustworthy man shows the world. May Queen Attendant 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Student Council 4, Baseball 3, Most Popular 4, Football 1, 2, REG-O- ALA 4. MARGARET REBECCA SHARPE 4sBeckyas Youth comes only once in a life tirrtef, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day Attendant 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, Head Cheerleader 3, Treas. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, REG-O-ALA 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Waitress 2, 4-H Club 1, Arts and Crafts 2, Photography 3, Song Leader 3, Most Athletic 4, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4. ANNIE JEAN JORDAN SMITH .jeans Give me health, love, and money and time to use them.', 4-H Club 1, Arts and Crafts Club 3, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Mother-Daughter Banquet Wait- ress 1, Football Banquet Wait- ress 2, Junior-Senior Banquet Waitress 2, Bus Patrol 1, 2, Office Assistant 1, Trumpet Staff 2, Basketball 1, 2. welf rounded education alitendanid Pictured below are our marshals who were ties, concerts, plays, move-up exercises, and so selected from the four high school classes on on to the culmination of their duties-leading the basis of scholarship and character. They the seniors at garduation as they march for the added grace, dignity, and beauty to social activi- last time to the stage. First row, left to right: Chief Marshal Curtis Stanley, Barbara Everett, Ruby Lee Chirscoe, Evelyn Phillippie. Sec- ond row: George Johnson, Henry Chriscoe, Charles Turner. Because Gloria Keck and Howard Herndon participated in move-up day, baccalaureate serv- also like to build, they won the hearts of the ice, and commencement, adding that touch of seniors and were elected their mascots. They innocence which only children possess. alncl what Jeemd but iclfeiildlzow Believe it or not! Seniors do study! Wow! Janet and Becky in a pillow iight. The seniors Win again-Marina was elected homecoming queen and Bradsher as escort. Yea, Curtis, I'd work hard too-with Becky's help. ls this a family affair? Dinkey, Linda, and George. Bill and Tommy take on the principal. Beauties on the sand at Kure's Beach! Betty Lou, Joe Ann, Ann, and Mary L. Better not get the measles, mascots. If you do, Linda and Jimmy will ofiiciate. Careful, Charles, that planer will cut. We try to make Janet, our ubest looking,'7 beautiful. Tommy and Janet are at it again with a Water pistol this time. E I l 6 Atrengflzena and Aupporta the rea! N J J ACTI V I Y 'I ES m g' J tr J 1 Ruby Lee - 3-immie, - Hagel :QQ 4 ,EL- E246 S22 ' 48'- Q-'15 . MD , 6 , A , ' J mia? Q3 ffl :auf f W .. ' - 'W ' ' ,jf - QQ Jbyuifcling for uncferatancling The John Shoffner Libxary plays an important part The late industrialist, for Whom the library is named, in the development of pupils, understanding and knowl- realized the need of an adequate school library and edge and in helping them to live completely in the financially laid the foundation for its establishment. present and to grow toward well rounded adults. Librarian: MRS. HOLT HENDERSON. I T CUSTODES LIBRORUM Front row, left to right: Carolyn Fogleman, Peggy Etheridge, June Murray, Anne Tyndall, Barbara Ann Holt, Betty Carmon, Betty Zane Roberson. Nancy Kimrey, Carolyn lsley, Shirley Glasgow. Second row, left to right: Marie Kennedy, Becky Sharpe, David Morris. Mary Caveness, Millie Clapp, Mrs. Henderson, Bobbie Belch, Anita Tinnin, Norma Jean Arey Knot picturedl. The high school boys and girls who are members performing all the tasks which improve the library of Custodes Librorum, help in the laying of the corner- service in the school. They build for themselves and stone of future lives because they assist the librarian in help others to understand and enjoy good books. 24 Reg-0-alfa mug an Queen All seniors went into the industrial sections of Ala- mance County and solicited ads for the REG-O-ALA. Students spent many Weary hours Walking the streets and talking with business and professional men, JOE ANN WRIGHT who expressed their interest by their generous sup- port. Joe Ann and Charles led in the sale of year- books and advertisements and have the honor of being our REG-O-ALA King and Queen. i i i 5 w l w ' CHARLES SHARPE D ill H . U-' 4 F il ' ' 2- U . 3 ,531 . ,, o4rclzitect4 of HENRY CIIRIscoE MARINA MOORE MRs. W. ALBERT GRAHAM Associate Editor Feature Editor Adviser CIIRTIs STANLEY SARAH LEE MCCARTER Business Manager Editor JIMMY WARD ALTON BOWMAN GEORGE JOHNSON Freshmen Representative Sophomore Representative Class Editor REBECCA FOGLEMAN Sports Editor With three successive honor ratings-one first place and two third place-from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association as a challenging incentive, we, the 1952 REG-0-ALA staff, began work in October with a few sheets of copy paper CHARLES SHARPE Humor Editor and a few photographsg our work ended on that happy night in May at our REG-O-ALA banquet when you received your yearbook. Between the two dates there was much hard, unrelenting work against many odds. the fren ADVERTISING STAFF: Rebecca Sharpe, Chairmang John Martindale, Joe Ann Wfright, Joy Payne, June Carol Murray. GERRENE Moom: NTARY RUSSELL PEGGY PICKARD ANN EULISS Circulation, Manager Typist Typist Typist DOROTHY NEWTON JANET RICH LUCILLE MosER Junior Representative Art Editor Art Editor The REG-O-ALA is a project of the senior rating and to present for you in picture and English class with representatives from other print a true story of your school year 1951-1952 classes. Our purposes this year are to publish Which, we hope, will become one of your most a yearbook that will receive a high scholastic cherished possessions. 27 fguilcfing guiure armera GLENWARD FAULKNER CHARLES NEWTON CHARLES TURNER President Vice-President Secretary L. H. SUTTON TOMMY GLENN MR. ROACH Treasurer Reporter Adviser First row, left to right: Jerry Hilton, Larry Overman, Charles Sharpe, Jerry Chester, David Morris, Albert Smith, Jimmy Long, Bobby Phillippie. Second row, left to right: Wilton Wrightsell, Edwin Benfield, Grant Sharpe, Tommy Glenn, Arnold Collins, Max Fogleman, Larry Roberson, Glenward Faulkner, Alvin Bradshaw. Third row, left to right: Roy Zelle Hornaday, Bobby Faulkner, Boy Sharpe, Ralph Ingle, Alvis Hudson, Jimmy Johnson, Larry Brown, L. H. Sutton, Floyd Isley, David Isley, Henry Chriscoe, Wade Loy, Raymond Murray, Melvin Euliss, Mr. Roach. Fourth row, left to right: Buddy Pickard, Lester Gibson, Max Edwards, Ted Johnson, Hayes Euliss, Bradsher Moorefield, Jimmy Smith, Charles Newton, Bob Sharpe, Riley Shoe. The E. M. Holt Chapter of The Future Farm- ers of America is one of over 7,000 located in the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii with a total membership of over 300,000 To be a member one must be enrolled in vocational agriculture in the school in which he is attend- ing. He must also pay his state and national dues. The E. M. Holt Chapter participated in county contests such as: public speaking, dairy, swine, and beef judging, parliamentary pro- cedure, seed and shop contests. Recently the members built picnic tables, benches, and out- door Hre places which are used not only by students but also by the community. For recrea- tion North Carolina owns two large camps, which the F. F. A. members may attend for a small fee. ngineera of the .grant fage Mas. LEE CURTIS STANLEY Adviser Editor JEAN CANNADY JOY PAYNE Associate Editor Business Manager Left to right: Feature editor, Betty Lou Hargroveg sophomore reporter, Everette Minceyg associate art editor, Carol Staniieldg associate business manage-rg Catherine Moffitg associate feature editor, Jimmy Sharpeg ,lean Carol Isleyg Joan Robertsong sports editor, Ann Eulissg associate sports editor, Clenward Faulknerg senior reporterg Peggy Pick ard, typists: Polly Robbins, Shirley Carden. Mary Russell. Marina Moore, Hazel Crouse. The Trumpet, school newspaper sponsored by the staff members and English students. Our the high school English department, is pub- newspaper serves as a connecting link between lished six times a year and includes serious the school and the community, presenting the commentary, poetry, and prose composed by policies and activities ofthe school. 29 Buifdera of Ciiizendlzip RUBY LEE CHRISCOE BARBARA EVERETT CHARLES TURNER President Vice-P1 esident Secretary MR. HOPPER Br-:CKY FOGLEMAN Mes. KINNETT 141'lviSGf Treasurer Adviser Seated, left to right: Grant Sharpe, Becky Fogleman, Ruby Lee Chriscoe, Charles Turner, Shirley Boswell. Standing: Mr. Adcock, Ronald McCarter, Everette Mincey, Sarah Lee McCarter. Henry Chriscoe, Mrs. Kinnett, Jimmy Sharpe, Evelyn Phillippie, Kay Braxton, Janet Rich, Mr. Hopper, Barbara Everett Knot picturedl. The Student Council is composed of oihcers elected by the student body, representatives from all high school classes, and two faculty advisersg the principal is an ex-ofhcio member of the council. The objectives of the student council are: to serve as a part of the educational ad- ministration in the school system, to promote worthy activities, and to teach students how to participate in a democracy so that they can take their places in the community. nr! Clzria iian Character SARAH LEE MCCARTER CURTIS STANLEY President Vice-President BECKY FOGLEMAN Missionary Chairman SHEILA WELLS Chorister NANCY CANTRELL ROY ZELLE HORNADAY Secretary Treasurer ELAINE GRAVES AND BETTY JANE ANTOHNY Social Chairmen MRS. KIN NETT A clviser First row, left to right: Kay Braxton. Norma .lean Arey, Nancy Cantrell, Mrs. Kinnett, Curtis Stanley, Sarah Lee McCarter, Becky Fogleman, Betty Jane Anthony, Sheila Wells, Elaine Graves, Boy Zelle Hornaday, Jr., Betty Jean lsley, Billie Graves. Second row: Walter Hanford, J. C. Fogleman, Jimmy Ward, Larry Isley, .lames Biggerstaff, Alvin Hudson, Rufus Boswell, Bobby Estes, Jerry Sharpe, George Johnson, Gene Forbis. Third row: Carolyn Fogle- man, Ruth Estes, Ann Tyndall, Geraldine lsley, Peggy Etheridge, Shirley Guthrie, Hazel Parker, Geraldine Edwards, Peggy Roach, Sabra Pike, Shirley Smith, Ruby Lee Chriscoe, Shirley Boswell. The name of the Bible Club is S.O.L., mean- ing '4Serving Others Loyallyf' lts purposes are to acquaint students with the Bible, encourage Christian fellowship, and enrich the souls of the individuals. The programs consist of dis- cussions on spiritual subjects, guest speakers, and the discussions of problems of young people today. earning from Jfladiera 1. Walter Spearman welcomes us to the Press Con- ference. 2. ls this what they do at Conferences? 3. Making more history at the old well. 4. Waiting for the banquet at the Carolina lnn. 5. With luck we'll make it across Time Square. ln preparation for an improved REG-O-ALA for 1952, members of the staff attended two press conferences. ln March of 1951 Sarah Lee, Betty Lou, Curtis, Glenwarcl, and Mrs. Graham were representatives to the Columbia 6 81 7. Sight seeing by night and day. S. A real lrish Chauffeur! Really a pleasant fellow! 9. Window shopping before luncheon at the Walclorf Astoria. 10. Chilly, isn't it, Clenward? But it was really worth it to see the MQueen Mary dock. Scholastic Press Conference, Columbia Uni- versity, New York City. ln September of 1951 Sarah Lee, Polly, Joe Ann, Jean, Joan and Mrs. Graham attended the N. C. Press Conference at Chapel Hill. and by rauef 1. Oo-oo-oh! Those tired aching feet! 2. A memorable memorial. 3. Ebhitt Hotel-home, sweet home. 4. Daily honors paid to our Unknown Soldier. 5. Betty Lou and Bill, leading the Confederates, take Washington. On April 24, 1951, 37 juniors with Mrs. Lee and Mr. Adcook left the Burlington Bus Station at 6:20 a.m. on a Carolina Trailways Bus headed for Washington, D. C. After four full days and three full nights of educational sightseeing and 6. H - 0 - m - e cooking. 7. Mary, Dinkey, and Peggy are ready and raring to go! 8. Time out for a pose in front of the beautiful Capitol. hilarious fun, these same people returned to Burlington the night of the 27th at 10:30 p.m., Weary and Worn, but with lasting memories of a Wonderful trip and a better understanding of American history. aruefoud Jllemoriea 1. lt's a pleasure to march to chapel when Norma ,lean and Carolyn play. ' 2. The Shirleys show Louise and Ann how to make fudge. 3. Bernice, Betty Jane, and Doka display their home economics projects. 4. Barbara, Sheila, and Shirley enjoy their ice cream. 5. The Shirleys and Anita invade State College, 6. The Audio-Visual group completes their project. 7. Freshmen boys study in the library. Seated, left to right: Joe Sholiner, treasurerg .lohnny Carrnon, secretaryg Forest Patterson, presidentg Delores Hud- son vice- resident. Second row left to right: Henny Tinnin, Jimmy Moser, Charles Parker, Spencer Williams, Billy v P a Graves. Cobina Pike. Third row, left to right: Jesse Patterson, Chlodean McPherson, J. H. Arey, Linda Penacost, JUNIOR COUNCIL Bobby Horner. Alice McDarlc. The junior council is composed of the mem- bers of the seventh and eighth grades, whose purposes are to stimulate interest in high ideals, school loyalty, and scholarship. Their goals for '51-752 are to complete the picnic area, provide flowers for the cafeteria, and beautify the cani- pus by planting shruhhery, trees and Howers. They lay their foundation for high school. Jvlarueai geatfval fGng4 and Queena MALLIE ATKINS --- ...,. High School .... ....... W ADE LOY LORENE CORLE ......... .,-. G rammar School -U ..... JERRY ALLISON LAURA JUNE SLAUGHTER ..... ..... B aby Contest --- .... GEORGE DAVID HOLT 35 ' uilcling through Service Our janitor and maids are responsible for and beautiful. We look to them to keep our keeping our buildings warm and clean. Because buildings and grounds spotless. They perform of Marvinls industry, our grounds are most at- their work efficiently and are always willing to tractive, our Howers and shrubs well cared for help teachers and students. MARVIN Hou' MARY PATTERSON IDA SUMMERS First row, left to right: Bobby Sharpe, Howard Greeson, Mrs. Nikitin, Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Lewis Holt, Mrs. Jesse Euliss, Mabel Clapp, Fanny Austin, Mrs. Alexander. Second row: Johnny Austin, Estelle Smith. THE CAFETERIA PERSONNEL The cafeteria personnel is under the direc- part time. The purpose of the cafeteria per- tion of Mrs. Norman Alexander. One high sonnel is to serve attractive, nourishing meals school girl and four high school boys work at the lowest possible cost. 36 Cl nd alccepied deesponaibilifg Pictured below are our bus drivers Who are well in all kinds of Weather over all types of responsible for the safe 'transportation of our roads. Their record of safe transportation is students, theirs is a difficult job, performed ofthe highest. Left to right: Mr. Adcock, principalg Bill Loving, Tommy Linens, Gordon Hanford, Jimmy Johnson, Larry Brown, Jean Carol lsley, Bradsher Moorefield, David Morris, Jack May, Jimmy Long, Billy Tew, Larry Robertson, Albert Smith. ,.,.. ,,.,,, ,,,...-..,,, ,., Standing, left to right: Margaret Watkins, Marie Garrett, Jean Carol Isley, Elaine Moore, Irene Blaylock, Carolyn Isley, Barbara Holt, Becky Sharpe, Johnnie Russell, Shirley Lowe, Yvonne Faulkner, Betty Garmon, Louise Edwards, Peggy York, Jean Blaylock, Joe Ann Johnson, June Carol Murray, Mary Caveness, Sue Ward, Johnnie Seymour, Shirley Glasgow, Janet Rich, Mallie Atkins, Louise Sothern, Nancy Kimrey, Gerrene Moore, Betty Zane Roberson. PEGGY PICKARD MILLIE CLAPP Doms FOGLEMAN President Vice-President Secretary EVELYN PHILLIPPIE DRUSCILLA Bnooivns- MHS. LEWIS Treasurer Song Leader Adviser The Future Homemakers of America, a na- tional organization of pupils studying home- making in the schools of the United States and territories with a total membership of over 300,000, offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. This year the E. M. Holt chapter sold home made candy at the Halloween Festival, made aluminum trays, and other objects to beautify their department and homes. A large group represented our chapter at the district and state rallies, which were held at Altamahaw-Ossippee and Raleigh, North Carolina. UI' Zovfayd On these two pages we present a photographic calen- dar of the year 1951-'52, September A. September school days! And we're seniors at last. B. Off to one Senior privilege, the front seats in the auditorium. October C. Mr. Adcock crowns Wade and Mallie, Halloween king and queen, Ann and Larry attending them. D. ls this father timei' with George Holt and Laura J une Slaughter? November E. Seniors present much needed song books as their Junior gift to the school. F. Marina Moore is crowned Homecoming Queen. G. Juniors begin magazine campaign to raise funds for their junior-senior banquet. December H 8: L Curtis and Trumpet staff beat the December deadline. Tri-Hi-Y is organized with these officers. a'Christ the Savior is born is presented by the Bible Club. L. HW'hy the Chimes Rang inspires us with the Christmas message. J. K. cl yediercfagd January M arch A. Seniors Study for exams. G. Seniors present assembly program. r H. Bible Club presents Easter program. B. Glee Club takes part in P.I'.A. p1'Og1'3lYl. C. Photographers' club is organized. April li. Our publisher, Major Smith and wife, attend our REG-0-ALA banquet. FCIUTUSTY J. Have you autographed mine? D. Nancy and Shirley start their spring dresses in Home Ee. class. May ii ' RY! E. Tl ,. 'ly , 1' f - fl V.. K. Sz L, To the tune of Pomp and Circumstances WSP glr 5 move Url UI 3 OWN bell our beauties parade to their last E. M. Holt May F. Mr. Adcock presents H's. Day. 39 Z-ru fy Jlzape and Best Lookzng JANET RICH TOMMY LINENS A Most Versatile ROGER MOORE ANN EULISS 40 faalzion tlze.4e N eatest ANN WRIGHT BILL LOVING 41 Most Dependable BECKY FOGLEMAN EDWIN BENFIELD wrought with M0513 Athlelic BECKY SHARPE CHARLES SHAHPE 42 Best-All-Round GEORGE JOHNSON SARAH LEE MCCARTER grea feat care Most Original RTIS STANLEY BETTY LOU HARGROVE Most Popular GRANT SHARPE PEGGY PICKARD uifcling Jiluaic ppreciaiion 6'Mu.sic is fundamental-one of the great the mixed chorus participated in the P. T. A. sources of life, health, strength and happiness. variety show, the Christmas program, and This was displayed by the glee club who ren- delivered the inspirational message in music dered its talents unselfishly to school organi- at commencement. The glee club entered the zations and to the entire community. This year state and county music festivals in the spring. MIXED CHORUS, first row, left to right: Louise Edwards. Polly Robbins, Geraldine Edwards, Mrs. Shaw, Nancy Cantrell, Sara Lou Bowman, Jo Ann Wright. Second row: Becky Sharpe, Peggy Roach, Jo Graves, Shirley Smith, Ann Euliss, Mary Russell, Betty Lou Hargrove, Becky Fogleman. Third row: Jimmy Johnson, Glenward Faulkner, Dot Keck. Marina Moore. Carol Stanfielcl, Sarah Lee McCarter, Charles Sharpe. Fourth row: James Biggerstafl, Curtis Stanley, George Johnson, John Biggerstafi, Robert Bertalan, Charles Newton, Tommy Glenn. GLEE CLUB, hrs! row, left to right: Carleen Kimbro, Hazel Crouse, Mallie Atkins, Mrs. Shaw, Director, Anita Tin- nin, Dot Newton. .Josephine Godwin. Second row: Shirley Carden, Louise Shoffner, Glenda Wall, Faye Jean Welch. Sheila Wells, Shirley Love, Billy Graves. Third row: Kay Braxton, Carolyn Fogleman, Norma Jean Arey, Estelle Smith. Hazel Parker. Carey Patterson, Jean Carol lsley. Fourth row: Shirley Perry, Sahra Pike, Yvonne Faulkner, Gerrene Moore, Janet Rich. Peggy Pickard, Elaine Graves. 44 Z some with mauiue cleecfa and great 1 1' LET! 5 GO YJOY1 - Ma1f3Lojfm- COaCl1 Hopper' 1 QQ if 6 il5 ?'f Qsx - . Q' 0 O t if 96 4' Q. 39 5. 451, iq. I veV9,v Q .Q 90 9 Q I W N Q22 oolball Budding Strong .fiftincla Early in the season our team suffered several illg these three astarn players were unable to par- misfortunes: .lack May and Jimmie Sharpe were ticipate the rest of the season. However, the team injured, and Cordon Hanford became seriously played well and made a record We were proud of. SEASON SCORES 7 E- M- HOU ...- .... R andleman 0 7 E. M. Holt ..... L-.. .... Liberty 9 19 E- M- Holt .... ..,....... C ihsonville 'T 0 E. M. Holtm ..,..... .... . Alex. Wilson 6 0 M- Holi --.. ............... M ehane 14 36 E. M. Holt ........ M-- .,.... Mayodan 0 0 L- M- Holt --.. .---. ......... Haw River 18 6 M. Holt ......... .. .... .. .... Ossipee 39 18 E. M. Holt ..,.,.....,, ............... T rinity 6 First row, left to right: Ronald Edwards. Managerg Walter Hanford. Lynn Ward, .lerry Sharpe. Gene Forbis, Bobby Faulkner, Jerry johnson, J. C. Foglernan, Richard Sharpe, Jimmy Ward. Second row: Elvin Fisher, Jimmy Sharpe, Sonny Lee, Max Fogleman, Larry Overman, Larry Robertson, Charles Newton, Glenward Faulkner, David Newton. Cordon lsley, Bobby Estes, Manager. Third row: Coach McCaskill, Coach Hopper, Bill Loving. Sammy Finley, Billy Slaughter. Glenn Cottle. ,lack May. Roy Sharpe, Gordon Hanford, Larry Isley, Tommy Linens, Charles Sharpe, Mr. Adcock, principal: Rufus Roswell, Manager. SENIOR PLAYERS Charles Sharpe Gordon Hanford C0-Captain David Newton Tommy Linens Bill Loving Co-Captain ilzroug irong fgocfied fadkeibalf 53 E. M. Holt, .... Sylvan 56 51 E. M. Holt ----- SYIVHH 41 30 E. M. Holt -- .......... Ossipee 39 48 E. M. Holi --- --------- 05511399 42 39 E. M. Holt, Pleasant Grove 4-5 38 E. M. Holt PlSHS8I1l GFOVE 32 41 E. M. Holt -- ....... Gihsonville 36 31 E. M. Holi --..- --------- Gfflham 60 16 E. M. Holt .... Haw Rivm' 52 25 E. M. Holt ---- HHW RiVC1' 91 29 E. M. Holt, .... Whitney 32 39 Fl. M. Holt ..... Whitney 23 38 E. M. Holt ..... Mehane 64 43 E. M. Holt .... M9196-1116 47 40 E. M. Holt ...... Elon 39 26 E. M. Holt ----- El01'1 23 50 E. M. Holt ............................ Wilson 54 30 E. M. Holt .------- WilS0I1 45 First row, left to right: Billy Slaughter. Elvin Fisher. Glvnward Faulkner. .lack May. Bill Loving. Charles Sharpe. Roy Zellc Hornaday, Tommy Linens. Buddy Fox. Larry Overinan, Tommy Glenn. Cordon Isley. C. E. Councilman. Second row, left to right: L. M, Adoock. principal. Larry Steel. David Isley. Gfanfa Forhis. J. C. Foglenian. Max Edwards. Waltf-r Hanford. Jerry Johnson. Richard Sharpe. Fred Norris. Bobby Faulkner. .limmy Ward. Arnold Col- lins. Charles Newton, Rufus Boswell. Wade Loy. Lynn Ward, Managerg Coach Hopper linsetl. QFNIOR Pl AYERS Roy Zvlle Hornaday ' ' ' Charles Sharpe Co-Captain Tommy Linens Bill Loving Co-Captain Badketball 81.40 Olll' H164 SEASON SCORES 24 E. M. Holt ........ Sylvan 61 Holt ..... Wilson 29 E. M. Holt ....... Ossipee 52 Holt --- .... ..., S ylvan 21- E. M. Holt Pleasant Grove 44- Holt --- ........., Ossipee 47 E. M. Holt ...H .... G ibsonville 60 Holt Pleasant Grove 25 E. M. Holt ....... Visitors 29 Holt --- .......... Graham 1119 E. M. Holt -1 ..... Haw River 40 Holt .... Wfhitney 16 E. Holt ...... Whitney 64- Holt .... Mehane 29 E. M. Holt -- ---,.- ................ Mehane 23 Holt ..... .... - -- -- -------Elon 12 E. M. Holt .............................. Elon 39 Holt ............................ Wilson First row, left to right: Sue Ward, Barbara Ann Holt, Jo Graves, Ann Tyndall, Peggy Etheridge, Kay Braxton, Doris Fogleman, Louise Edwards. Second row, left to right: Coach McCaskill, Becky Foglernan, Becky Sharpe, Jean Carol lsley, Carrie Patterson, Ann Holt, Dorothy Keck, Ann Euliss, Betty Lou Hargrove, Joan Robertson, Kathryn Holt, Mary Russell, Sarah McCarter, Jean Cannady, Hazel Parker, Shirley Love, Manager, Mr. Adcock, Principal. SENIOR PLAYERS Ann Euliss Betty Lou Hargrov Co-captain Hazel Parker Mary Russell Becky Fogleman Becky Sharpe Sarah Lee McCarter Co-captain are incompfete Clzeerfeacfera Bobbie Belch Patty Sharpe Carleen Kimbrough Dorothy Newton Betty Jane Anthony Shirley Perry Mallie Atkins Making Conairucfive Plan! Coach Hopper congratulates our letter men. Coaches Brown, Hopper, McCaskill make plans Our team in action. 50 ur Jeogaffy May Queen May King BETTY VAN LLOYD FRANKLIN ROBERTSON Front row, left to right: Hershall Johnson, Bobby Foster, Brenda Holt, Phyllis lsley, Wade Fogleman, Rickey Sharpe. Second row, left to right: June Carroll Murray, Marie Kennedy, ,lean Boone, Geraldine lsley, Patsy Fox, Betty Van Lloyd, Franklin Robertson, Mary Russell, Ruby Shoffner, Carolyn lsley, Carleen Kimbrough. Third row, left to right: Larry Steel, Larry Overman, Sonny Lee, Roy Zelle Hornaday, J. C. Robbins, Boyd Roswell, Tommy Glenn, Tommy Linens. 51 Shan tomorrow fine! their placea 2 4 Q CC FSE is iv .I l Ym X I s-I-ry , - w- KE Me ACANE A Nu 1 1-In Kar YWMX fjfluxm 5 w X BV faironize our buaineaa .4pon4or.4 THE NATIONAL BANK BURLINGTON, N. C. , w 5 - f A 1 - -1, g .ggwfvf-1.f A ,'S.'1',1m vn1'f,f - U D L nnLT1ni1rlt1n E-Dm L,2,'QLn1'l U U I L nn LJ i 'ignnl' lm '1 nl U H I LUUY FHL Dru .. N, A T 1n VIVIT un'- l I V I-I B ,J 1 T i COMMUNITY PED AL I S fm WMM PRI 5 I OPPOSITE POST CHIC! I PHDNI Mil . I fu . l M her: John, there w two pieces of pie in the pantry this mornmg and now there IS 15 H rl 1 ow is ia? , . ,I I n' I don t know' it wae eo dark I vuese I didrft see the other piece. . , .., U,t., STALEY LUMBER COMPANY 'A' BUILDING MATERIAL of All Kinds nk LIBERTY, N. C. PHONE 69 IN ALAMANCE . .. IT'S . .. WFNS 1150 AM 93.9 FM Your News, Music, and Sports Station Liberty Broadcasting System and Tobacco Network Holi' Lumber Co. Route I, Graham I. HOLT, IR., Manager THE HOOD SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL BANK 'A' BURLINGTON, N. C. Rich Man: Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no money? Garden Hanford: Why, certainly. Rich Man: That's sufficient, I d0n't want any idiots in this family. ERWIN I-IOSIERY NHLL,INC. GRAHAM, N. C. Leath Hosiery Mill, Inc. 'A' Telephone 4-226 GRAHAM, N. C. Miss Thurston's Shoppe Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Miliinery - Silk Lingerie Telephone 6-2450 130 Maple Avenue BURLINGTON, N. C. All Individual Photographs in This Annual Made by CHAPMAN7S STUDIO ak 112 West Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. DIAL 6-59446 Mr. Hopper: Tell me what you know about Francis Bacon. Gerrene: I don't know much about it, but I imagine it's the same as American bacon, isnt I IVIERRYLAND ROLLER DRONIE For Your Health? Sake SKATE Entertainment for Everyone At the Intersection of Highways 70 Sz 54 Equitable Life Insurance For both Home and Farm Loans at the lowest Interest Rates and most favorable terms, come to loan Head- quarters. Also life insurance on all plans. ir D. C. LEWIS 609 Security Bank Building PHONE 6-5651 'Ls-., H E 'B TO SCORE GREATER SERVICE Reddy Kilowatt is backed by expensive equipment, a team of skilled employees, a goal of constant expansion. . COMPANY III Wumfdabw' We Pull For Burlington! 24--HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL Day Phone Night Phone 6-8257 6-8257 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Lindsey's Garage 6' Body Shop 333 Trollinger Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Mrs. Graham: What is a bachelor? Tommy: A bachelor is the happiest man in Mrs. Graham: Who told you that? Tommy: Mr. Adcock. the world. ELKINS-TERRELL MOTORS, INC. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Repairs On All Make Cars Factory Parts Tires and Tubes Body and Fender Work Painting DIAL 6-5538 - 6-5539 ffl- Children .. ., 4 - , universally Seidfn approve-grown diflhv folks prefer if because it is so 1 -I xi K W - K'-L '- '. ' palatable. If you cannot purchase this in your homo town-write us-P.0. Box J. S., Chicago i907 S xtnn emu ,, ELON COLLEGE An Alamance County Institution. Is Anxious to Serve the Graduates of E. M. Holt High School Elon offers courses in Art, Bible, Biology, Botany, Business, Chemistry, Coaching of Major Sports, Commerce, Dramatics, Education, English, French, Hillcrest Paper Tube Co. P. O. Box 1147 BURLINGTON, N. C. Geology, German, Greek, History, Home f Economics, Hygiene, Journalism, Math- ematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Physical Education, Psychology, Re- ligion, Sociology and Spanish. For information write or call L. E. SMITH, President Manager Telephone ELON COLLEGE Elon College, North Carolina PAUL E- LOVE 6-1916 Father: Well, son, how are your marks at school? Roy Zelle: Under water. Father: What do you mean Hunclex' watern? Roy Zelle: They're all helow C level. WESTBROOK STUDIOS f 1236 South Church Street DIAL 6-6474 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA l-ladley's Wm femelefm GRAHAM, NURTH CARULINA PATTERSON OLDSMOBILE CO., INC. 301-303 N. Church Street Telephone 6-7700 CADILLAC and OLDSMOBILE A. H. PATTERSON, Manager BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Sunbeam The Bread You Need For Energy BAM BY BAKER5, INC. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA HERE IS A FUTURE IN III WI! I I .JB uhh If X- ea 53 X II , V If XX ' ' if I' N f ' ,QF I E Iii 'iffy Ir H if f It lr g i '-1 H il N If-I r iw LMI' T , rvmmumcrunnxie Dssmefxufxics - DEVELODMEMT - QESEAQCM - Mecscumcoisirve- men-nom The world's oldest manufacturing industry-textiles-is today one of our most exciting and challenging industries, producing revolutionary textile products with qualities which men have sought for centuries. Man- made fibers, new products of the chernist's test-tube, have been a major contributor to this textile progress. A small textile producer in 1923, Burlington Mills believed in the future of rayon-an early man-made fiber. In the past 28 years Burlington has become a leader in the development and production of beautiful, durable and high-quality filament, spun and knit synthetic fabrics. From one plant with approximately 200 employees, our Company has grown to include 73 manufacturing plants in 43 communities of eight states and four foreign countries. Employing 34,000 people, Burlington is today the world's largest producer of synthetic fabrics, and it is a recognized leader in the designing, development, research, merchandising and fashion fields as well as manu- facturing. If you are a young man or woman looking for a place in industry, we think you should consider textiles-and Burlington. It can hold a bright future for the person with the willingness to learn, ability to work, and the natural interest in this fascinating and competitive field. Ifiurlin Ion Inman 13110 gtk LW of .4mer12'a EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, N. C. MAKER OF WOMEN S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS O MEN'S WEAR FABRIC 0 DECORATIVE FABRICS HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN 0 COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS Q RIBBON 0 INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS THERE mr la UNITS or BURLINGTON M1LI.s Locsrizn IN ALAMANCE COUNTY Wm and some of the things they do Telephone girls enjoy interesting and im- portant jobs in a growing industry. Operators using modern equipment pro- vide world-wide communication. - Service Representatives handle customer contacts in our business oiiices.-Stenographers, Typists and Clerical workers perform important and specialized jobs in all departments. If good pay-friendly associates your own age-paid vacations-sickness benefits and frequently scheduled raises appeal to you- why not come in and talk with us about a position with the Telephone Company. M s. Lee: If ky Sharpe there were Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones, and the baby, how many were th : There were two and one to carry. DEAN PATTERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WATER : SEWER : GRADING ROADS : STREETS : ATHLETIC FIELDS Dial 6-6126 1150 South Main Street BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA GRAHAM HOSIERY MILLS, INC GRAHAM, N. C. Holt: No, Sir, I won,t have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool. Self: Then don't you think you'd better let me take her off your hands? PARKER'S GROCERY ir DIAL 6-0839 ir ALAMANCE, NORTH CAROLINA HANFORD BRICK COMPANY, INC. sl-:ALE BRICK FACE AND coMMoN Brick For Your Needs Let Us Serve You BURLINTON, N. C. R.F.D. NO. 6, Liberty Highway P. O. Box 1215 Dial 6-3688 Mother ' Curtis, sit down and tell your sister a story Curtis. I can't sit down, Motherg I just told father a st y l 11575 Not a Home Until It's Planted KENT B. THOMPSON NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING ul' DIAL 6-2441 BOX 14 - Route No.1 - Highway 54 and C Old Alamanee Road BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA It is Our Business to Beautify Your Home O. G. THOMPSON tk SONS CONTRACTORS kill Responsibility - Integrity DIAL 4410 Or 6-4400 Highway 70 -:- 1500 N. Church Street T ty: l'll do anything I can, Warden. A les: Well, don't put yourself out. BOSTON CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY COMPLETE FUR STORAGE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY 436 North Church Street Phone 6-5586 - 6-5587 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA FOSTER FARM MACHINERY CO. PHONE 6-0713 Dealers J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY NEW HOLLAND HAY MACHINERY GRAHAM, N. C. B ky: I suppose you are Just crazy to k1ss me. R ger: Yeh I'd have to be. ACME DRUG COMPANY Spring and Davis Streets BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ir MAIN STREET DRUG COMPANY 322 South Main Street BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA NASH AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO HEATING -:- PLUMBING PROCESS WORK 'A' L. W. NASH, Manager OFFICE AND FABRICATING PLANT GRAHAM, N. C. P ggy: People say that a kiss speaks volumes. ,I k' Then don't you think it would be fun to start a lil . Jrary ? BURLINGTON ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. GRAHAM, N. C. I Fabricators of Stainless Steel Dyeing Equipment for All Types of Textile Operations. ALAIVIAN CE DENTAL SOCIETY AIRPLANE SALES AND SERVICE APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL Charter Service AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEARBOOK MADE BY BURLINGTON FLYING SERVICE P. O. Box 4-03 BURLINGTON, N. C. Telephone 6-8497 I'h klf 1 b THE FINEST I-IOSIERY in the UNITED STATES IS MADE BY THE MEN AND WOMEN At STANDARD HOSIERY MILLS, INC. ALAMANCE, NORTH CAROLINA Jimmy: Why do people say Dame Gossip Mr. Bowman: Because they are too polite to leave OH the E, Authorized Dealer W, ALBERT GRAHAM DU PONT ' DUCO DULUX Southern Life lnsuronce Co. THOMAS PAINT AND PAPER COMPANY North Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Bailey-Coble Bldg. PIIOIIC 6-3333 OI' 6-41167 Our Congratulations to the Students and Faculty of E. M. Holt School O THE DAILY TIMES-NEWS Alamance County's Only Daily Newspaper OAK GROVE CAFE Curb Service SANDWICHES OLD HICKORY BARBECUE DRINKS Highway 70 Burlington-Greensboro Intersection J. CURRY ISLEY 6' SONS 1129 Maple Avenue GROCERIES, IVIEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Delivery Service BURLINGTON, N. C. DIAL 6-2103 REGAL DRY CLEANERS 1603 South Church Street DIAL 6-3742 Quick Service, INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES Dial 41026 For Appointment K'We Give the Wave of Tomorrow Today Cold-Wave Permanente Open Nights by Appointments Let Us Serve You BELMONT BEAUTY SHOP BELMONT, N. C. C 5' H MOTOR SALES, Inc Sales FORD Service 400 West Center Street IVIEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone 2071 Mrs. Pickler: Buddy, you mustn't laugh out loud in the classroom. Buddy Fox: l didn't mean to do itg l was smiling, and the smile busted. MELVILLE DAIRY WILSON'S MEN SHOP MILK ICE CREAM 124 E. Front Street ' BURLINGTON, N. C. B Rgfaggggsl C U , . . UAK GROVE GRUCERY WORTH L. THOMPSON MEAT : FRUIIT : VEGETABLES Corner Hlghway 54 and Old Alamance Road : Phone 6-4360 BURLINGTON N- C' INSURER I REALTOR Also CHATHAM FEED Pg 0- BOX 89 Siler City Mills, Incorporated D131 6-9060 Siler City, N. C. GRAHAM- N- C- HERE'S TO YA! BEST WISHES Your Shoe Storev GOLDMAN'S BURLINGTON, N. C. PAYNE OIL COMPANY DIAL 6-6642 BURLINGTON, N. C. CHAS. V. SHARPE, Inc. INSURANCE : BONDS REAL ESTATE and RENTS 457 South Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. DIAL 6-2484 HORNE DRY CLEANERS W e Try to Please - , 739 E. Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Janet Why, mother, what makes you think it was cold out on the porch last night? Mother: I heard you tell Percy to keep his shirt on. MI DWAY SUPER MARKET STAPLE AND FANCY BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGES Established 1925 GROCERIES WESTERN MEATS BURLINGTON Phone 6-1348 REIDSVILLE AUTO PARTS fr ELECTRIC COMPANY Automotive Parts and Electrical Service GENERAL REPAIRING and MOTOR REBUILDING BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 4287 - 4288 ISLEY FOOD MART SELF SERVICE ALAMANCE, N. C. Phone 3418 ALAMANCE SERVICE STATION Owner! and Operated By HARVEY COUNCILMAN Dial 6-1395 ALAMANCE, N. C. WEST-END FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Dial 6-9406 200 Trollinger Street BURLINGTON, N. C. H. T. NEESE E. A. SHOFFNEH BOBBIE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 1812 Maple Avenue WASHING and GREASING WAXING and POLISI-IING Dial 6-3102 KELLY TIRES and TUBES Road Service ACME FEED MILLS, INC. BURLINGTON, N. C. Mrs. Johnson: George, what would you do if burglars broke into the house? Georve' Humph' I should kee erf tl l U . . p p ec y coo. A few nights later, burglars did break ing George kept his promise. He hid in the ice box. Jeffreys Paint 6' Paper Co. Wholesale and Retail Full Line of Paint, Paint Supplies, Artists' Supplies and Wall Paper BURLINGTON, N. C. Vance Jones Heating and Appliance Company and RULANE GAS SERVICE VANCE JONES, Manager Telephone 6-9808 1004 Webb Ave BURLINGTON, N. C. PETE'S FROZEN CUSTARD W e Specialize in: Frozen Custard, Thick Creamy Milk Shakes, Banana Splits, Sundaes. and Packaged Ice Cream. A REAL SUMMER TREAT! BURLINGTON, N. C. SOUTHERN MUSIC SHOP g'Your Musicaidel' for WEAVER PIANOS SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS 700 West Davis Street Phone 6-7875 MORTON,S MoR'roN-MILLER, INCORPORATED The Home of Beazmffzzl Curluinsi' Curtains, Draperies, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Table Linens, Rugs, BURLINGTONIS FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Pictures, Lamps, Gift Novelties, Ladies' . Hosiery, Jewelry and Lingerie. 105 Maple Avenue - Near Post Oilice - ' BURLINGTON, N. C. CoBLE HARDWARE co. E 5 C0'-A FARM MACHINERY BUILDERS' HARDWARE Phone 6-1637 BOTTLING COMPANY of Burlington 1423 Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 6-1273 Grant: Dicl Edison make the first talking machine, Pa? Mr. Sharpe: No, son, God made the lirst oneg Edison made the first one that could be cut off. HOzAs.::,'::':CE Department Store E. B. WHITE, Manager A Home Company for I Home F alles BURLINGTON, N. C. 333 S. Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Telephone 6-7331 KAY-DAY TILE AND CARPET CO. 818-820 South Church Street FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Telephone 6-2003 SPENCE MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge fob-Rated Trucks 1221 South Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Give Us a Trial FOR DYEING, WASHING and DRYING SERVICE 1ll- il- GRAHAM U-WASH-IT HOLT MANUFACTURING COMPANY HOSIERY TRANSFERS MONARCH I-IOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Quality MEN'S HOSE P. O. Box 550 Telephone 6-6326 GRAHAM, N. C. Self Electrical Contractor J. T. Self West Harden Street INSTALLATIONS OF ALL KINDS Day Phone - 6-1992 Night Phone - 6-0629 Mr. Adcock: I want an explanation, and I want the trutI1. C. E.: Well, make up your mind. You can't have both. IDEAL RESTAURANT and WOODY'S CAFE Court Square GRAHAM, N. C. BAKER-CAMMACK HOSIERY MILLS BURLINGTON, N. C. , I ILM SERVICE FURNITURE COMPANY A little ways out, but a long ways from high prices CC 1814-1816 South Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Dial 6-2920 JON-EVA FLOWER SHOP Wedding Flowers and Decorations Funeral Designs Cut Flowers and Potted Plants GRAHAM TRACTOR CO., INC. South Marshall Street GRAHAM, N. C. Your Ford Tractor Dealer of Alffffmls and Dearborn Farm Equipment Route 1 Dial 6-4102 Burlington, N. C. Phone 6-2272 School and Oiiice Supplies Portable Typewriters ' Books : Fountain Pens ALAMANCE BOOK C1 STATIONERY STORE Opposite Post Office BURLINGTON, N. C. THE TEXTILE SALES ROOM MRS. FRANCES D. RICKARD, Prop. Highway 70-West P. O. Box 999 BURLINGTON, N. C. , Dial 6-1815 4 This pIant,,' said the gardener, Hbelongs to tI1e begonia familyf, I see, said Patty, uhow kind of you to Iook after it while they are away. TH E SOMERS-PARDU E AGENCY, INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE BURLINGTON, N. C. PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. HUDSON SI HILLMAN Sales and Service 1414 Webb Avenue BURLINGTON, N. C. COLEMAN'S MENIS SHOP Finest in Merfs Wear Arrow Shirts CIoth Craft Suits Sportswear hy Revere NEESE SHOFFN ER FURNITURE CO. 133 East Davis Street PHONE 6-4273 BURLINGTON, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 'cEvery13hing for the Auto and Home T. E. CONELEY LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA KELLY PAPER CO., Inc SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dial 3-1861 P. O. Drawer 277, Salem Station Winston-Salem 2, North Carolina THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK Member Ferleml Deposit Insurance Corporation ALAMANCE PRINTING CO GUY B. EPHLAND COMMERCIAL PRINTING and ENGRAVING Dial 6-1881 729 South Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Mrs. Lee: Give me a sentence containing a Max: Teacher, you are beautiful. Mrs. Lee: What's the object? Max: A good report card. direct obj ect, Max. ISLEY HOSIERY MILL GRAHAM, N. C. THE REMNANT SI-IOP 'gCity of Cone Fabricsn HAW RIVER, N. C. WHITE ENGINEERING COMPANY PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 6-6930 BURLINGTON, N. C. BOWMAN'S STORE H. L. BOWMAN, Prop. BELMONT Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Hardware and Feeds R. No. 6, Burlington, N. C. Neal Wright Jewelry BURLINGTON, N. C. HOME APPLIANCE STORE Norge - Crosley Refrigerators Ranges - Water' Heaters Motorola - Radio - Television Dial 6-9074. 108 Court Square Graham, N. C FIDELITY HOSIERY FI El-D'S MILLS, INC. Men's and Misses' FINE HOSE Telephone 6-4342 BURLINGTON, N. C. G YOUNG MEN'S SHOP :Things to wear for men who care R. C. COX GIBSONVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Graham: What is a synonym? Walkie: That's the word you use when yo u can't spel l the other word. TRUITT'S STORE GROCERIES : MEATS and FEEDS GLEN RAVEN, N. C. LIBERTY CHAIR COMPANY, INC. HUGH ES MOTOR CO. Telephone 4237 West Harden Street GRAHAM, N. C. C. M. MANN CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE Phone 6-2588 BURLINGTON, N. C. McPherson 81 McCarter WELDING SI MACHINE SHOP Repair on Farm 62 Mill Machinery Phone 6-2792 Junction Highways 4-9-54-IOO 14104 West Harden Street GRAHAM, N. C. BARKLEY OXFORD EQUIPMENT CO. ALLIS CHALMERS VFARM EQUIPMENT Webb Avenue BURLINGTON, N. C. CANADY-PEERSON FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Leonard Appliance Call 6-3157 236 East Front Street S Sr M CAFE Off Highway 70 Next to Western Electric DIAL 3869 COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Your Pazronage Appreciatecl S. R. 'IShinny Mansfield, Proprietor Lawyer: How far were you from the scene of the accident? S ammy: Twenty feet, six inches. Lawyer: How can you say that so exactly? Sammy: I figured some fool would ask me thatg so I measured it. RICH 6' THOMPSON FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE Dial 6-1622 ART-KRAFT STUDIOS 115 East Front Street Over Burlington Drug BURLINGTON, N. C. BURLINGTON, N. C. Dial 5.1752 SKIP BAYLOR H. M. TERRELL IVICIVIAHAN INSURANCE Wholesaler AGENCY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE ii 219 Maple Avenue OF D131 6-1411 FINE Fooos BURLINGTON, N. C. DEPENDABLE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. i' LIBERTY, N. C. HOLT HOSIERY MILLS Incorporated Ladies' Full Fashioned HOSIERY BURLINGTON, N. C. CHURCH STREET ESSO STATION WASHING : GREASING ROAD SERVICE South Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 6-9552 LONG'S DEPARTMENT STORE WEAR SUNDIAL SHOES BURLINGTON, N. C. Dentist: Stop waving your arms and making those funny' faces. Why, I haveu't exon touched your tooth yet. Bill: I know you haven't, but you're stepping on my corn. GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, INC. P. O. Box 526 GRAHAM, N. C. E. S. LOVE, Manager ALAMANCE HOT WIENER LUNCH Corner Front and Worth Streets BEST HOT DOGS IN TOWN BURLINGTON, N. C. GRAHAM HARDWARE Co., INC. WILES SELF SERVICE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Since 1903 NO' 1 NO' 2 Corner gylolflieatl COIILIICE Church Phone 6-4.409 am uc ef Hgluh 2513215 GRAHAM, N. C. CROUSE GROCERY Phone 6-0617 Aiamance Road BASON 6' BASON Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Lingerie and Accessories 136 East Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. JACK'S SODA SHOP GRAHAM, N. C. COBLE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 223 West Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Dial 6-94-52 J. B. COBLE, Manager Mrs. Pickler: Do you think paper can he used eifectivley tt keep people warm? Larry: I should say so. The last report card!I took home kept the family hot for a week. Scott, Horner 81 Mason, Inc. INVESTMENTS Phone Burlington 6-3946 ALAMANCE LUMBER CO., INC. Service That Satisfiesn BURLINGTON, N. C. FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE, INC. Quality Feeds and Seeds Fertilizers and Farm Supplies BURLINGTON, N. C. WALKER FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCE CO. 1 1408 West Harden Street Ext. Phone 4176 GRAHAM, N. C. Modern Venetian Blind Co. Manufacturers and Repairers of QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS Telephone 6-5443 BURLINGTON, N. C. General Tire Supply, Inc. Distributors GENERAL TIRES AND BATTERIES Kraft System of Tire Recapping Telephone 6-6951 218 North Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. STAN LEY'S COBB MOTOR COMPANY GULF STATION ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION Route 6 BURLINGTON, N. C. GROCERIES : FEED uk' Corner Church and Davis Streets Phone 6-7326 BURLINGTON, N. C. His Sister: His nose seems broken! His Fiance: And he lost all his front teetnl His Mother: But he didn't drop the hall. DAMERON VENEER COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of VENEERS LIBERTY, N. C. We Buy Poplar and Gum Logs Best Wishes, Seniors! MOOREFIELD FLORIST BURLINGTON, N. C. ALAMANCE MOTOR CO. J. M. SHARPE, Owner WASHING and GREASING ACCESSORIES ALAMANCE, N. C. Phone 6-2989 CITY LAUNDRY 6' CLEANERS, INC. One Call Cleans All BURLINGTON, N. C. Phone 6-4439 DO-NUT DINETTE ,IENNINGS M. BRYAN INSURANCE AGENCY III North Church Street t BURLINGTON, N. C. PHONE 7458 J. M. BRYAN .I. M. BRYAN, .IR If you want to be served, stop at I. F. Robertson Store on Highway 70. You can get Groceries, Hardware, IVIen's Work Clothes, Gas and Oil. Durham Insurance Agency 306 Trollinger Street FIRE - AUTO - LIFE 'glnsurance at a Savings CHAS J. DURHAM, JR. SHREWD R. DURHAM Dial 6-7943 Jerry: All the stores closed on the day my uncle died. Ryfys: That's nothingg all the banks closed for three weeks the day after my pa left town. CURRIN 81 HAY MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR BURLINGTON CHEROKEE FLOORING CORPORATION BURLINGTON, N. C. BYRD'S FOOD CENTER ED. HICKLIN JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE BURLINGTON, N. C. HOME FINANCE CO. E. B. WHITE, Manager HA Home Company for Home Folks Telephone 6-7331 333 South Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. CAROL'S fewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVER Watch and Jewelry Repairing LIBERTY, N. C. C. C. BROWN Plumbing 5' Heating Co. 911 South Main Street J. C. HARRIS LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of HARRIS WINDOW UNIT Phone 4268 BUILDING MATERIALS AND SPECIAL MILLWORK PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING HEATING WATER PUMPS 500 501101 Spring Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Mother: Edwin, I was glad to see you playing marbles with Grant today. Edwin: We weren't playing marbles, Ma. He called me a liar, and we had a fight. I helping him pick up his teeth. Newlin Hardware Co., Inc. Complete Line BUILDERS' HARDWARE PAINTS and ROOFING BURLINGTON, N. C. Dial 6-5584 For Entertainment at its Best, See a Movie Under the Stars iatl. THE BUR - GRA BON - AIR THEATRES R. O. BROWNING, General Agent PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Box 268 Dial 6-8548 BURLINGTON, N. C. YOUR TEXACO DEALER CHRISTIAN-HARWARD JOHN W. LONG 81 SONS FURNITURE SAND AND STONE Home of Fine and Distinguished GRADING and EXCAVATING FURNITURE Youid Be Proud to Say it Came from Christian-Harward Phone 6-9205 Route 5 BURLINGTON, N. C. SOUTHERN LAUNDRY PHONE 6-8817 101 East Pine XGRAHAM, N. C. RICH 6' THOMPSON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone 6-4-202 GRAHAM, N. C. Ruby: That story you told me about Nancy isn't worth repeating. Elaine: It's young yetg give it time. CLAPP FURNITURE CO. il' 114 East Davis Street Phone 6-2113 MANNIS CUT-RATE DRUG STORE FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS BIG GUN YEARBOOKS SURPLUS STORE AWARDS W. HINSHAW J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 FOR ANY TYPE OF DANDRIDGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Call - JOHN ROBERTSON INSULATION CO. Free Estimates 9128 - PHONE - 6-41341 ELECTRIC SERVICE CONTRACTING and REPAIRING 136 Tarleton Avenue Phone 6-5331 BURLINGTON, N. C. Call Dan the Electric Man BENTLEY 6' SIMON, Inc. 7 West 36th St., New York 18, N. Y. Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, H00 DS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3,000 Schools. Colleges, and Churches SOUTHERN DAIRIES Seated DAIRY PRODUCTS W 'F' MHpp I d frh 11 h Ip Gd IlyS Ilthy gttd tgrrh t tg tht pvfhp LIBERTY HOSIERY MILLS, INC. FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA C. B. Ellis Music-Co. Automotive Service Pheias Beauty Salon Cox Brothers Used Cars Frank Furguson Wrike Drug Newton's Furniture Co. Hal's Young Men's Shop Monk's Soda Shop Bucks, Cleaners V. R. Pickard Foster Furniture Store City Furniture Co. Tom C. Carter Peele Electrical Co. I. W. Holmen Lawyer Cook ' Mebane Shoe Co. G. E. Barker Rouseis Jewelry Biggerstaii Sz Beamon Real Estate Piedmont Barber Shop Model Barber Shop J. W. Cates, Inc. Sellars Art Store Graham Dry Cleaners Earl's lVlen's Shop, Inc. West End U-Wash-It Foster Shoe Shop Friends Pa-O-Co Super Service Patty's Beauty Shop Frank's Jewelry McClure Funeral Service Holt's Tots and Ladies' Shop CONGRATULATIONS Aladdin's Jewelry Goodes Cleaners Bell's shoe Shop. T. V. Radio Center Lincoln - Mercury E. F. Slott Fosteris Hardware Store J. P. Workman S Son Alamance Farm Supply Lucille Beauty Salon Main Street Drug Gilliam's Radio Sales Sz Service Fifth Street Cleaners E. P. Trollinger Winered C. Harper Agency lVIogle's Bicycle Center Swaim Bros. Service Station Leonis Feed Store Blayockas Tailory Blackwelder's Feed Store Marilyn Shoes Isaacs Watch Repair Buck's Amoco Servicenter Magic Shoe Rebuilders Huey's Beauty Shop Gutheries Gulf Service T. E. Kinney, Agt. Life and Casualty Ins. Co. Jones Department Store, Liberty, N. C R. P. Smith, Liberty, N. C. Liberty Bank I. L. Culberson Store C. B. Halsey Company Peter Pan Super Market ' x S X, X X.. u N ,.. rf xx -x ,f xx 1 X If XXX M f l! W A gf!! j ' A Fm- X ,W i. . ' A f g W, i , X 7 f X A ' YN 'V Q3 1 D s ps A A . The REG-0-ALA staff 13133. ljgcglyl T., WV! and the ' l ', I lx EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON l Q92 .f .Em Im, Hg ft X A ' A I L lx COMPANY ,-,, 4 N F' li.,l Cooperated to produce this Annual. T! M W WN H ' .U ' nnuas ' ' U P grid 3x3,fL3E1iin?in 1 4 . -A af , lllWf 'CA ' It E raved Cigxeingggizifly Invi a ions V 1... X 15 A A Wffmefiifw HJ 5 DIPLOMAS2 y ' ,limi . Write for Samples and Prices 1 SM EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON Q 4f x5N,fiM2gP1JJy2PP?Z!,, ,W H A Established in 1871 S xlw IffV'ZwW7 f7, J'fT j 9 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ' 'fl Z A nu 1'-7 ,1 I 1 .VA-r-1 ' 'YlYliXi'fC' ,. 5'i'i. : f D '-MIhMWMM12l1'i, A A-AA A WlgffifDifffifffiazzfggg ?QffffflAff:ff5iiFf5ffilff' i s UV 'A , A' A iw,fssffffffwisffffsl,1.f:'fff Y A 5 + ff :1i5i5AP f!' ' 1., 'ff if' A fm AUTUGRAPHS Here are the names of my classmates And I 11 keep this PTICCICSS treasure Though our paths may vary and Wlden To preserx e the fondest memories I will always be thmkmg of you Of our haPPY Youthful days , . . Written in friendship trueg As I climb up lifeis steep Ways - 7 - - on AUTOGRAPHS s 5 fx 1f ,f' Qaglirmffifxk f HN ,N -M,,fQ f 5f2?i?f?ffgfMv'1 , v I a x V .A J- ul , 2 -E :5 -.- ' , : 3 . , -Eg- .- 'jf ' Z -13:1 ',..Lhr: -:E-fs?- .a ' ' 2 :gk .- , H r, 3 :gait F 25 5 2 f 'T '- f .- 2 5 :QM -H .sl -, .Qi ,im .W www-fvwf, Q ww 'flax f 3 , .X .agp xv f rgaigisr' wg, yQ, ' Q-j'Siiis7' fs395i .,A.wgfS3m-:Q 15: xg nz- , -Ei. , I U V mf' 1 af 9 V, gg? Ea?.,x.wHSie1 W wiih ,gf , . 11 1- 'L L xii n.-E 1-I WU 4'- Ut A, -. 91 .11 v an