Hanes High School - Blue Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

ffzfw-'M 1 R OH 3 M 7947 WV Barr am! gong Published by inafon-Arif:-:nz 5450 Volume XXXVI REYNOLDS HIGH Frances lane Blum, Editor-in-Chief Madeline Combs, Managing Editor Iune Carpenter, Business Manager GRAY HIGH Emma lean Willard, Editor-in-Chief Lindsay Spry, Business Manager Sterlyn Hennis, Art Editor HANES HIGH Pauline Chrysikos, Editor-in-Chief Janice Shelton, Managing Editor all ill usicaf ilflzmoaisi Music proves to be the background for all our high school memories as each of us looks Among Our Souvenirs. Settling down to the scholastic grind last fall while The Things We Did Last Summer were fresh memories . . . Seeing all the gang and realizing that lt's Been a Long, Long Time since the last meetings . . . Soon the cool days came, an Autumn Serenade . . . The brotherly unity as we sang Onward, Christian Soldiers at weekly devotional programs , . . Fight, You Black Demons was always the theme of the pep rallies . . . Halloween Teen-Age dances, where everyone hummed, I Know those lei- surely summer days were years ago . . . Come Ye Thankful People, Come at Thanksgiving to present the turkeys and gifts . . . Winter Wonderland that came with sl-eet and snow, just before Yuletide holidays . . . The strains of O Come, All Ye Faithful drawing us to Christian services . . . Looking forward to the dances All Through the Day . . . The nostalgia of New Year's Eve before We joined the gang for Auld Lang Syne . . . School again and Blue Skies weather for annual pictures . . . Resolutions to study some, not say I f I'm Lucky, I'll pass this term . . . Harmony Hangout and Junior Jive, where we got a scrap of decorations For Sentimental Reasons . . . Racing with the Moon after the numerous spring semi-fornials . . . Easter week-end, with early morning services Sunday, when we walked in The Easter Parade . . . Spring, when each day seemed to be My Lazy Day . . . Class Day, as Uncle Remus Says seemed mild, compared with class prophecies . . . That relieved feeling of 16's All Over Now after exams and term papers were Passe. Finally, the evening of June third, when the Seniors said, This Is the Night, and suddenly knew they would remember high school Always. C7o12f.s12f1 Pvlcntif . School Board . Reynokh Phgh Secdon Gray High Section . Iianes Phgh Secdon Feature Section . . 3 . 5 7-56 57-82 83-106 107 Scgoof Boaz E. L. PFOHL Salem NVard C. T, LEINBACH Chairman I. NN. MCJORE Superimcnden: of Cuv Schools G. VV. MILLER Third YVard MRS. VV, L, VVHARTON 1:1rs: Yvard W. A. IULIAN First VVard A. G, ALLEN Second Ward W. E. GAINES Second VVard if a 'X . -' , , , A, V 4 ' W' i lElEg'4?-,,,-:Q .4 ,, f ' . A af f V , 411' f :A If X x z Q' 4? ., ,I ' ,f ' 1 - I x f Il' , 4' I Z J . I , , ., g , ,Qian -To Qniss Qauline qakifleg Our Faithful Teacher, Who Has Devoted Much Time As Senior Sponsor, We, the graduating class of '47 do proudly dedicate our BLACK and GOLD Et 9 Ei' Cfaczcfi fo 12.51 ff Principal :iffy SARAH ANDERSON, Eighth Grade: VJALKER BARNETTE, Social Science: HAL BRADLEY, Social Science: ELIZABETH BROOKES. English: ANNIE GRAHAM CALWELL, Librarian: MATALINE COLLETTE, Science: D. W. CROWELL, Mathematics: MRS. KATH- FRINE DETMOLD, Music: LUCILLE EDWARDS, English: IVIRS. EVELYN GARRISON, Eighth Grade: CAROLINE GRAY, Science: efil .01 ELIZABETH KAPP, English: EMMA KAPP. English: SAMUEL I. LAWRENCE, Printing: ANN LONG, Eighth Grade: FAYE MARTIN, Language. 10 be fb' MRS. LUCY GLITHRIE, Eighth Grade: LOUISE HIGHSMITH, Miisic: MARY HUGGINS, Commercial: MRS. DOROTHY IONES. Phys. Edx ifbafzazfmsnf aacfa MRS, ARDENA CARVER, Home Economicsg ANNA LLILA DOBSON, Commerckalg MRS. ANNIE PRESTON FEARRINGTON, Language: FLOSSIE MARTIN. Science: MILLARD IACKSON. Industrial Artsp GLADYS MOORE. Sacial Scienceg SARAH OLIVE SMITH, Mathemaiticsg HAZEI. STEPHENSON, Enclsh. I MARY MARTIN, English: ROBERT MAYER, Music: MRS. MARGA- SELF. Mathematics: MARY SNIPES, Eighth Grade: MRS. MARIORIE RET McDERMOTT, Languageg PEARL McI'IAN. Dietitiang CLAUDE STEPHENSON, English: HENRY VAN HOY, ScicnCe: HAZEL MYERS, Sodal Sfoienceg KENNETH PETERS, Industrial Avrsg WATTS. Eightl Grads: jANIE WEAVER, Social Scicnce: PALILINE LEONARD PHILO, Eighth Grade: MRS. STELLA PRICE, Bihleg WHITLEY, Language: MRS. ANNE PRICE. Mathematics: DONNYE JEAN ROBERTS. Commercialg VIRGINIA ROUSE, Art: WILLIAM WORLEY, Eighth Gradcg LILLIE BOWLES. Secretary to Principal. .I ', up azfa fi U51 wxmxxasx I LXXCELY 'YO 5 UCCXLED MOST ?O?O. LP-R. MOST ,'1 Qu 6 ones, Cadotta Cwtc3n'LkzX6 MUST PSTYXLVJYXC, iii I In 3,5 if M ASCQT Sam Xoxjnex, Ohana Lee BEST LOOXCXNG F B. T. Yxcmdusoo, Yxances Wikamson Nan Cy MaY6r MOST XNTELLECTOPL Peggy X9 kogaiz, BN. Davis BEST P'-LL-ROOF-9 ,Hs WW, Mu E? - Qku E V, . Beobow, 52119 XOYGU M b ' ,M Pkgqkz Uavks. Cgdokta Cmt-:,'oYxaXd Paw! eff! G1 12 EL U' f,U my asses H Z' Cyan ay Dfkasia Historians: Peggy Benbow and Frances Blum: Phophets: Sarah Carter and Ramona Powell: Testator: Polly Hartle. President Vice-President l Sam Ioyner Ioseph Conrad Avera Constant Lev, I think of you Somewhere: sometime: someonr Kcrnersvillle H. S. I. 2: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Vg. Scicntihc Course: Midge: Fomliall I: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Scrub Football 3 French Morn. Mus. 1: Conn. 4: V. Pres.: Class Pres. 1: Nafl HQ. 3. Pres. 3: Forum 3: Sfrvh B -'ftball 3: T'ar 3. 4' Natl Hon Soc 3 1 Vl. Football 1: lnnr. Mus. 1: Gln Club 4: Clan V.-Pnl 4 Treasurer Secretary Frances Williamson Shirley Dianne Sharpe Idream of you Polonaisc A General-Math Course: llall I-lon, l: Religious Drama l: Teen l 1 General Course C H. Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: C, H. bofrball 1, 2, 3, 45 Coun. 2: Glen Club 2. 3. 4, gcc,-Reporter: Hi-Y Spon. 3: Class Sec 3 4 d H eerleader l, 2. 3, 43 Coun. 4: Class Treas. 5. C ' ' ross Rcp. 1, V.-Pres: College 4 -1- V-al 1 an .4-' , i lu? 2 T 5 ' - .fsilraaf H 1l,hNUn:is A W. ,, . if ' 4 I 9 me 1 a g. sri 14 Dick A ilams l know Scientm' Course: Radio l: Airplane 2: Photo. 3: Thurs, Mom. Mun. 4. 5. Sr, Hi-Y 4, 5. 4' Burrel Dean Angell fm always chasing rainbows G:neral Math. Course: C. H. Brseball 2, 3. 4, 5: Aviation 2. 4: Rellgioua Drama 3: C. H. Football 3, 4. 5: C. H. Basketball 3, 4, 5: House of Rep. 4, Treas. 4: Lib. Staff 4. 5. Dorothy Artglin Cin't ,'1:lp singing Language Course: Instr. Mus. I: Girl Reserve l: G'ee Club l, 3, 4: Spaniah 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3: French 3, 4: State Mus. Contest 3. 4: Thurs. Morn Mui. 35 College 4. Vlayne N. Afton Deep purple General Commercial Course: Photo. l: Bwnri l, 2. 31 Instr. Mus 2 3: Var. Football 3: Printing 3, 51 Printers Club 3, 55 Hrm. Sec. 2: U. S. Navy, Barbara Ann Austin Do you love me? Commercial Cburse: Booster l: Thurs, I'--I rn. Mus l, 3. 4: Dramatic: 2: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 3. Edirvfii-Chief 41 Homefcoming Spcn. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Sr. Marshall 3. H ruse of R'p. 3. Francis Ballard You '.eep coming back like a song Commercial Course: Ir, Dramalics 2: Travel 3, Kyle Barnes Got the sun in the morning and the moon at night Seentilc Course: Class Treas. I: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. 5. Pres. 4: Ushers 3, 4. I: Asst. Chief 4: Inst, Mus. l. 2: House of Rep. 4, Speaker 4: Var. Football 1. 3. 4. 5: Midqet Basketball l. Z: Hon. Son. 4, 5. Pres. 5: Forum 3. 4, Pres. 4: Band l, 2, 5: Boys' Monogram 4, 5: Lib. Stal 5. Richard C. Bean Studying is such A dreary thing General Scientiuc Course: Hasbrouck Heights lN. IJ H. S. I. 2, 3: Tuck 4: Band 4: Instr. Mus. 4. Peggy Benbow Little did l know Language Course: Dramatics lg Reader's Digest I, 2: Giirl Reserve l. 1. 3. 43 Religious Drama 2: Pine Whispers 2: Blaiclr and Gold 2: French 3, 4. V.-Prel- 3. Pres. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3 4, Treas. 4: Hall Mon. 4: Lib. Coun. 4: Holi! of Rep. 41 Most Intellectual 4. Betty Bernard l'm a big girl now Commerc Sal Course ' Readers Diqrs' l: Religious Drama 3: Travel 4. Buddy Binkley My lazy day Travel 3: Forum 4. Horace N. Black Doing what comes naturally Commercial Course: Gray H. S. I, 2g Travel 3: Forum 4. William R. Blackwell The young man with a horn Commercial Course' Scientillc Course: Thurs, Morn, Mus. 5. Aviation 2: Instr. Mus. 2: Band 2. 3. 5: Glee Club 4: Frances lane Blum Remember me Language Course: Religious Drama l: Girl Rrserve I. 2, 3: Read-r's Digest 1: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4, Ex. Ed. 3: Art 31 Black and Gold 3. 4: Editor-Inf Chief 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4' Nat'l Hoi. S-15. 3, 4: Y-Teen 4: College 4: Home-coming Spun, 4: Historian 4. Ruth Bowen I never had a dream come true Coqlercial Course: Health I: Dramatics 2: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 3, 4. lack Boyle Bad man jackson General-Math. Course: Band lg Instr. Mus, I: Tennis l. 2. 3, 4: Monogram 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Ushers 3, 4. Cecil Brandon Doing what comes naturlllly General-Math. Course: Aviation lg Midget Football I, ball 1, 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3. 4: Golf 4. Rubye Branon Who'd thought it-Eddie? Commercial Course: City View H. S. lg Girl Reserve 2: Basketball 2: Suh- blll Z. 2: Phono. 2: Scrub Balo- Marion Io Brewer Laughing on the outside. crying on the inside Language Course: Readers Digest I: Girl Reserve I. 2. 4: Religious Dfll 2: Sr. Dramatic 3: Lib. Coun. 3: Tennis 3, 4' Drum Majorette 4: College 4. Barbara Anne Brown l dream of Brownie with the light-blue jeans Language Course: Readers Digest I: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Religious Drama Z: Art 3, Spun.: Pine Whispers 3. 4, Eicch, Ed, 4: Black and Gold J. 4: Y- Teen 4: College 4: Tennis 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Elizabeth Brown I'Il follow my secret heart Languige Course: Religious Drama I: Orch. I. 4: Central H. S. Chilkat. N, C. Z. 33 Y-Teen 43 College 4. 'Tl Hilma Brown Dark eyes Couaiercail Course: Hand Iunior H, S.. Columbia, S. C. I: Draiaatics 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus 3: Debating Bus. Staff 3. 1: Instr, Mus. 1, Marie Brown St. Louis blues GeneralfMatb. Course: Yaclkinville H. S. l, 2. 3: Band 3: College 1, Earline Bullard Sleepytime gal Commercial Course: Glee Club l: Thurs, ixlorn. Mus. I, 2. 3: Instr .Mus. 1. David Burrington Stardust General-Math Course: Belleville H. S. l. 2. 3. Betty Burton Has anybody here seen Shorty? Commercial Course: New Hanover H. S., Wilmizigton lg Home EC. 2: Glas Club 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3. 13 Y-Teen 1 Ianet Elaine Butner Blue-eyed Elaine Laqguage Course: Readefs Digest .: soccer Z: Lib, Coun. 2: lr. Dramatica 2: Y- een Z, 3. 1: Forum 3: College 1: House of Rep. 1. Richard T. Bynum Oh. how l hate to get up in the morning Scieaitfic Course: Midget football lg Scrub baseball l: Basketball l: land l. 1. 3: lnstr. Mus. l. 2. 1, Scrub football 2, 3: Ushers 3, 1: Teen-age Coul. 3. 1: Var. Tennis 3: Orch. 1: Sr. Hi-Y 1, Bill Calaway Rumors are flying Scientific Qxurse: Old Town lg Rwdio 2: oand 2, 3. 1,: Track 2, 3, 1: Hi-Y 1. 3. 1: All-Slate Band 3: Clrcli. i, 1, ..ee:io.i Leader: Mus, 3. 1, See. 1x Youlb Symphony 15 Nail Hon. Soc. 1. Iulia Carmichael Don't let lulia fool you Language Course: Fayetteville H. S. l: Dramatic: 23 Girl Reserve 1: Lib. Coun. 2, 3, 1. Thurs. Morm. Mus. 3. College 1. Y-Teen 1, Sarah Holmes Carter Who': sorry nowl Language Course: Soccer 1. 2. 3: Basketball I. Z. 3. Mgr. J: Softball l. 2. 3. 1: Ath. Assn l. 2, 3, 1. Sec. 3: Hall lvlon. l. 2, 3, 1: Girl Reserve 2. Treaa. 2: Spanish 2, 3. Sed Z, Pres. 3: House of Rep. 2. 1, Speaker Pko-len 1: Ses- vice Award 3: Coun, 31 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 1, V-Pres, 1: College 1. Pres. Helen Chapple Becluse ..-- Commercial Course Var. Soccer 1. 2. J: Var. Softball l, 2, 5, 1: Alb. Asia 1, 3. 1: Var. Bas etball Z. 3. 1: Monogram Z. 3. 1: rfouse of Rep J: Hall Mol. J: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Office Page 1: Coun. 1. Bette Chatham Oh, Iohnnie how you can love! Commercial Course: Thurs. lvlorn. Nfus. l. 2: Cvirl Reserve l, Z: House of Rep .lg Ir. Dramatics 3: Thurs, Mom. Mus. 1. Ieanette Christensen From this day forward General Course, Health lp C. H. Basketball l. 2. 3, 1: Religpus Drama 3: Music 2, 1g Glee Club 3, 1. Fred Church, lr. Six foot three. just came naturally Scientific Course: lns r, Mus. l: Band l: Hi-Y 2. 3. 1: Scrub Basketball J: Scrub Baseball 3g Basaetball 1: Baseball 1. Harris F. Clein Give me five minutes more Scientific Course: Photo. I, 2, 3. Pres. 2: Forum 1: Glenn Robert Clubb l will see you in my dreams General Course: Photo, l: Football 1, 2. 3, 1, 5: Basketball l, 2, 3, 1. 5: Baseball l. 2. 5: lnstr. Mus. 2: Il.-Y 2, 3, 1. 5: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Mono- gram 3, 1, 5: Track 3. 13 Coun. 1, 5. V-Pres. 1: Llsher's 1, 5. Anne Coleman Love thy neighbor Language Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. lg Basketball lg Girl Reserve l, 2. 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Art 3. Spons.g Tennis 33 College 1: Y-Teen 1: Na!'l Hoa. SOHC. 1: Harmony rlang. 1. Betty lean Coleman My sugar is .vo refined General Course: Basketball lg G.rl Reserve lg Regilious Drama 1: Soccer I, 3, 1, Var. 3, 1: Glee Club l, 3, 1: lhurs. Mom Mus. Z, 3: Val. Tennis 1. 1. 11 Monogram 3, 1: Ath. Assn 3. 1: College 1. Norma Lee Coleman Strange love Language Course: Basketball i: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l. 2: Glrl Reserve I, I: 3. 1: Monogram l, Z, 3. 1: Lilee Club 1, 3, 1: Var. Soccer l, 3. 1: Color Guaal 2: Alb, Ass'n 2. 3. 1: Red Cross Rep. 3: Var, Tennis 3, 1: College 1. Betty Comer Rumors are flying General Cburse: C. H. Var. Basketball l. Z, 3, 1: C. H. Var. Softball l, 1, 3. 1: Music 3, 1: C. H. Cheerleader 3. 1. Tommy Connelly l've got plenty of nothing Latin Course: Forum l: Mid. Football lg Scrub 2: Var. 3, 1. 5: Hi-Y I, 1, 1, 1. 5, Sec. 1: Mid. Basketball 2: Var. 3, 1, 5: Ushers 3. 1. 5, Aan. Clial Ig Var, Basketball 1, 5. -:Sf 15 ' ii-:rii 3 - ' A .ff , FLG'-' fllgeh--.i 3 xii? 11 QV in r l CZ- is 'ill 'Q 1 A I-Ls I. , if-fs la-lh lnvg fd- Q I Ill , I -C ' Vigil , . i A -, .W .fi M E Q,: . N .,. y . ,gf Sarah Carolyn Cooke All the things you are General Commercial Course: Lib. Coun. lg Health I, 2: Office Page 2: Oflia Asst. 3, 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 1, 5, Treas, 13 Religious Drama 3. 1: See. 3: Pres. 13 Hall Mon. 53 College 5, Sect 5. Anne Correll l wish l hnew Lltln Course: Needle Work I: Lib, Coun. I3 Reader's Digest 2: Hall Mol. lg Y-Teen 3, 1: College 1. Onita Coston Our paths may sever, bug l'll remember forever Commercial Course: Orch. I: Baseball3 Girl Reserve I: Instr. Mun. I. 1: Dramatics 2: Hall Mon. 2. 3: Office Page 2. 1: Nurse's Page 31 Religiolu Drama 3: Debating Bus. Stall 3. Richard Cr. Craft To each his own ,,.. Scientific Course: Airplane I. 23 Photo. 3: Pres. 33 Hi-Y 3. Doris Crater You belong to my heart Fork l, 23 Recp. 33 Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3. 1. Betty Sue Crotts l'm making believe Fork I, 2: Recp. 3: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 3, 13 VII. Basketball 3. 13 Var. Softball 3. 13 Ath. Ass'n 3. 13 Monogram 3. 1: Office Page 13 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1. Commercial Course: South Commercial Cours: South Lillian Fay Crouse Here comes heaven again Language Course: Instr. Mus. I: Orch. l,2, 1: Girl Reserve 2g College 1. Carlotta Crutchfield Lucky nine Language Course: Religious Drama I: .Softball l, 2: Girl Reserve I. 2. 3, 13 Treas, 3, Pres. 1: Sr. Dramatics 2, Pres.: Home-coming Sport. 2. 3: Forum 3. Sec.-Treas.g Spon. Sr. Hi-Y 33 Cheerleader 1: Lib. Coun. 1. Clerkg College 1, Prog. Chm.3 Intr. Coun. 1, Sec. i Chloris Davidson Along came Bill Hall Mon. I: Religious Drama I. 1: Lib. Coun. 2: Soph. Hi- of Rep, 2: Girl Reserve 2. 31 Glee Club 2, 3. 1. Treat. 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 13 Y-Teen 1. William Franklin Davis Honey dripper Midget Football 13 Instr. Mus. I: Scrub Football 23 Thule. Language Course: Y Spon. 2: House lr. Hi-Y Spon. 33 Llngunge Course: ldorn. Mus. 3. 1. Bill Davis Cry and you cry alone Airplane I: Midget Football lg Scrub Baseball 2: Scrub Basball 3, 1, 5: Monogram 3, 1. 5: Hi-Y 1. 5: Houae of Scientzfic Course: Football 2, 3: Var. Rep. 5. Marion Davis W'ho's afraid of the big bad wolf? Scientific Course: Aviation I. 2: Band l, 2. 3. 1,'5: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 1. 5. Tren. 13 Instr. Mus. 2: Scrub Football 3: Forum 3. 1: Monogram 1. 5: Ushers 1, 5: Var. Football 1. 5: Track 5. Waveland Davis, Ir. Lost: a brain Scientific Course: Instr, Music l, 21 Band I, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 13 Scrub Foot- ball 33 Scrub Basketball 3. Ruth Disher Has anyone here seen Shorlie? Commercial Course: Glee Club lg Thurs. Nlorn. Mus. I. 3: lr. Dranatlea .lg Hall Mon. 3: Var. Tennis 3: Instr. Mus. 1. Sidney Disher Oncsy, twosy. l love youaie Scientific Course: Radio I, 23 Hi-Y 5. 1. Emily DuBose Ain't Misbehatfin' Language Course: Debating I: Hall Mon, I: Girl Reserve l, 3. 1: Dnlltlu 2, 3. 11 Glee Club 3: Spot Writing'Contest, Honorary Mention 3: Reynolda Hi Players 3, 1. Frank Newton Early The intoxicated rat Scientific Course: Midget Football L.. H. I: Scrub Basketball I. 1: Var, F001- bnll 2. 3, 13 Scrub Baseball 2. 3, 1. - Bettie Sue Edwards Stardust General Course: Health lg Soccer 2: Yadkinville I'I,. S. 3: Sec. of Class 3. Ioseph R. Edwards lust taking it easy General Course: Aviation I: Travel 3, Pres.g Scrub Football 33 House of Rep. 33 Debating Bus. Staff 3. 1: Scrub Baseball 1: Glee Club 13 Thurs. Morn. Mui. 5. Linden L. Edwards l'Il get by General Course: Hanes H. S. l, 23 Printing 3, 1. 5: Printing Club 3, 5, S. E, Edwards Ego et tu Latin Course: Debating I, 23 Dramatics 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 1: Reynolda Hi Play- ers 3: Sergeant-at-Arms 1: Scrub Baseball 15 Debater 1, iii' 16 53+ Harold Manning Evans Milkman, keep those bottles quiel Scientific Course: C. H. Football I, 2. 3. 1: C. H. Basketball I, 3: C. H. Baseball l, 2. 1. Barbara Ferguson l'd be lost without you Commercial Course: Health Ig I. Red Cross Rep. 2: Debating Bus. Sta! J, 1: Travel 1. Anne Louise Ferree l'm a big girl now General Course: House of Rep. I: Health I: Basketball I, 2, 3, 1: Var. Suit- blll l, Z. 3, 1: Monogram I, 2, 3, 1: Var. Soccer I, 3, 1: Ir. Dramatic Z: Ash. Assn Z. 3, 1, V-Pres. 1: Glee Club 3: Collerlt' 1: Home-Coming Sport. 1, Irene Fine l'd be lost without you, Charlie lbanquaqe Course: C. H. Basketball l, 2, 3. 1: Thurs Morn. bius. 3: C. H. Softball 3. 1: French 3. 1: C. H Glee Club 3, 1: College 1. Reece Folb One love Scientfic Course: Airplane l, 2: Hi-Y 3, 1. Herbert Allen Foltz lim always chasing rainbows General-Commercial Course: Photo. I. 2: Forum 3: Thurs. Morn. Mun. 1. Ottis Foster Seems like old times General Course: Mineral Springs I: Band 2. 3. 1: Scrub Basketball Z. 3, 1: Scrub Baseball 3. 1: Music 3: Var. Football 1: Forum 1. Betty Fowler l'm always chasing rainbows language Course: Baltimore. Md.. l, 2: Forum 31 Girl Reserve 3. 1, Tren. 1: French 3. 1: Softball 3, 1: Lib. Coun. 1: Basketball 1. Billy Fritz Doing what comes naturally Scientfiic Course: Var. Baseball 2, 3. 1: HifY 3: House ot Rep. 3: Monogram 1. Carolyn Fulcher Can't you hear me calling, Caroline? General Course: Columbia QS. C.J High l, 2. 3: Office Page 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1: Y-Teen 1: College 1. Mary Evelyn Gaines l wish I 1-:new General Course: C. H. Glee Club l: C, H. Basketball l, 2. 3, 1, C. H. Sohf ball I, Z. 3. 1 gThurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 1. Ioyce Lee Gibson Some day l'lI meet you Jgain Home Economics Course: C. H. Basketball l, 2, 3, 1: Thurs, Mom. Mus. 3, 1. Robert Flouronoy Goodwin, Ir. Love is better than fame Language Course: Declamation VVinner I: Debating l. 2: lr. live loin! Cog. 1: Class Pres. Z: Hi-Y 2, 3. 1: Sr. Dramatic 2, 3: Reynolds Hi Players Z. 3: M. C. lr.-Sr. 3: Teen-Age Coun. 1. lva lean Gordon Memories will linger Letin Course: Readers Digest lp Girl Reserve l. 2, 3: Lib. Coun. I, 1. 1. 1, V.-Pres. 1: Religious Drama 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 1, Sec. 1: College 1: Y- Tzen 1. State Con. Delegate 1. Allen Spach Goslen Temptation Scientific Course: Band l. 2. 3, 1: lnstr. Mus. I, 2, 1. V.-Pres. 1: Hi-Y I. 3, 1, V.-Pres. Z, Pres. 3. 1: Tennis 2, 3. 1: Coun. 2, 1: Class Pres. 3: Scrub Football 3: Orchestra 3. 1: ushers 3 1: Var. Football 1: All-City Budd 1. Emily Uzzelle Green I couldn'1 drum up a phrase that would sum up me Lltln Course: Dramatic I: Bas'etball l, 2: Softball l, 2: Hall Mon. l. li Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserve l. 2. 1- Glee Club I, 2. 3. 1: Atl Ass'n l, Z. 3. 1: Lib. Coun. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: College 1. Mitzi Gregory Why does it get so late so early? G-'neral Course: Fwrniiugtnn l, 2: Art 3: Bas'etball 3. 1: Ath. Assin 3. 1: Monogram 1: College 1: Soccer 1: Softball 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1. Betty Ann Hall To each his own Language Course: Readers Digest l: Lib. Coun. l: Boosters Ig Girl Reserve l, 2. 3, 1: Pine Whispers 5, 1, Ex. Ed. 1: Black and G-old 3. 1: College 1: Nat'l Hon. Socx 1: Nat'l Quill and Scroll 1. Iimrnie M. Hall l'lI be lost without you Commercial Course: Aviation l: Football I, 2: Dramatic 2: Thurs, Mom. Hue. 3, 1. Diana lean Harris Diana the huntress Lawn Course: Needlework l: Rcader's Digest lg Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. 1: Spla- Ish 3: College 1: Office Page 1. Athalene Hartman A little love, a little kiss gommercial Course: Dramatic 2: Travel 3. 1. Sec.-TreaS.: Debating Bug. 'aff 3. 1 elli 17 is ru .A MD, - If hl'! 1'tXi 2.141 ' Av ll i ku li 1 'f' 5 I -t 1 1 - '-.nfs ' 1.1: H -I a2':.f , R . . , 5 l-1. wr' vs' Y' . Q' i es. be if ii ifpflllsl Ili'-4 t-3 4 Q bvl 1 5- 5 .,---...F-. .4 ,1- r'- L F 1 1 .A . ,,:A:11- I Q- M? ,. K .ei x '3 t H ,. Z Polly Hartle Tell me why Language Course: Girl Reserve lg Debating 2: Dramatics 2, 3. 4: Tun-Age Coun. 3: Office Page 4. Phillip Wyatt Harwood Therc's going to be a great day Scientific Course: Brogden Hign l, 2: Scrub Basletball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Malo- gram 4: Hi-Y 4. Annie Kate lKatiel Hauser l've never forgotten Commercial Course: Old Town H. S. I, 2: Office Page 3: Thurs. Mora Mun. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3: Var. Basketball 3, 4: Atl-i. Ass'n 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4, Chairman 4: Soccer 43 Y-Teen 43 Home-coming Spon. 4. B. T. Henderson Il Racing with the moon Latin Course: Forum lg House of Rep. l. 5: Midget Football 1: Scrub 2, VI! 3, 4. 5, Co-Captain 5: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. 5: Var, Baseball 3, 4, 5' Monogram 3. 4. 5: Pres. 5: Ushers 3, 4, 5, Chief 5: Boys' Glee Club 5. Sec.fTre.as.: Lib. Coul. 52 Scrub Basketball I, 25 Var. 3. 4, 5. Co-Captain 4. David Herring One alone Language Course: Lib. Coun. l. Se .1 Radio l. 2. 3. V.-Pres. l. Pres. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 41 Forum 4: Pub. Bus. Staff 4: Football Mgr. 4. Frank Hill l know General-Scientific Course. Baltimore, Nld.. l: Radio 2: Var, Baseball 2, 3. 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4 :Music 3. Ruh Faye Hine Livin'. lovin'. laughin' Languaqg Course: Thurs. biorri Mus. I: G'-I Reserve l, 4: Religious Drill 2. 3, Treai, 3g Hi-Y Spons. 2: Hall Mon. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: French 3. 4, Treas. 41 lr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Office Page 4: College 4. David R. Hinkle Beware! Scientific Course: Class Treas. lg Midget Football l: House of Rep. l, 2: Track l. 2, 43 Coun, 23 Chr'st School. Arden, N. C.. 3: Forum 4: Hi-Yl, 2. 4: ' reas. l, 4, Mary Carolyn Hodges And there uou are Language Course: Central H. S., Knoxville, Tenn., l. 2: Decatur lGa.J Girll' High 3: College 4, Treas.g House of Rep. 4: Lib. Count 4: Y-Teen 4, Sec.: Nlfff Hon. Soc. 4. Iacqueline Holder Dark eyes Commercial Course: South For' H. 1. ' 2: GW' Reserve 3: Cvlee Club 3: Ati. Assn 3, 4, Point Sec. 4: Var. Basketball 3, 45 Thurs. Mum. Mus. 3, 4: Muno- gram 3, 4: Softball 45 House of Rep. 4. Betty Home Five minutes more Language Course, Farmington H. S. l: Girl Reserve 2: Spanish 3: French 3. 4. V-Pres.: College 4: Basketball 43 Softball 4. Ann O'Neil Hughes You keep coming back like a song Language Course: Girl Reserve l: Ir, Red Cross Rep. l: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2, 3. 4: Glue Club l. 2. 3, 4: Ir. Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Color Guard 4: Receptionist 4. Betty lnabinet l'rn a big girl now Scientific Course: Hanes H. S. I, 2. 5' Girl Reserve l. 2. 3: Band 4. Nancy Elizabeth Ingle Some day l'll wish upon a star Language Course: Girl Reserve l: Ir. Red Cross Rep. l: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: French 3. 43 Religious Drama 4, VH.-Pres. 4. I. W. Iames, Ir. He leaderh me Old Town lg Religious Drama 2, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: lerry Iarvis Girl of my dreams General -Math Course: Mineral Springs lg Hi-y 2: Radio 3: Forum 4, Alva Iohrison Language Course: Smiles General Math Course: House of Rep. li Hi-Y l: Scrub Baseball l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: State Mus. Contest 3, 4: lnstr. Mus. l, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4a Carolyn Spaugh Iohnson Star :lust Language Course: Religious Drama l, 2: Girl Reserve l. 2. 3. 4, V.-Pres. 3. 45 State Con. Rep. 3: College 4. Frances Margaret Iohnson You'll never know if you cion't know now Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2, 31 C. H. Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 4: French 3, 4, Asslt Prog. Chni,: Religious Drama 4. Prog. Chm. Donavan Leach Iones Alomic power Scientific Course: C. H. Midget Football I, Var. 2. 4: C. H. Baseball, SCIIN l. 2, Var, 3. 4: C, H. Basketball, Scrubs l, 2, Var. 3. 4. Durwood lNosel Iones l dream of Rachel with the light red hair Language Course: Band 1: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 1. Z. 4. Pres 4.1 lr. Dramatic 1, Treal. 2: Cheerleader 2. 4. Chief 4: Forum 3: Tennis 4. eil 18 lie Bill Iulian Day by day Language Course: Hall Mon. l: Midget Football: Readers Digest l: Band lg Scrub Baseball 2: Scrub Bas etball Z: Lib. Coun. 2 glnstr. Mus. 2g Var, Football 2, 3: Track 3: Forum 3: Religious Drama 4. Charles F. Keiger Ugly child General Course: Old Town H. S. 1: Fark Union Military Academy Z, 3: Music 4: Hi-Y 4. Robert Wayne Kelly Marie Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2: Forum 3. Helen King You'll neuer know 'General Commercial Course: House of Rep. lg Health 1: C. H. Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Var, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4. Iohnny M. Kingry Any pl-ice I hang my hat is home Scientific Course: lnstr. Mus. l: Ir. Red Cross Rep. l: Dramatic 2: Scrub Football 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4. loan Klein Iersey bounce Language Course: Union N. I. H. S.l, 2. 3: College 4. lane Everitt Krauss Beyond the blue horizon General Math Course: Fayetteville Sr. H. S. i, 2, 3: Y-Teen 4: College 4: V. Pres. 4: House of Rep Pine Whispers 41 typist. William Robert Latham Day dreaming Scientific Course: Aviation lg Radio 2: Tennis 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Ann Iacquelyn Langston Lil' Abner, don't marry that gal General Course: Thurs. Mom, Mus. lp Girl Reserves l. 2: Religious Drama 7: Soccer 3: Dramatic 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Y-Teen 4. Gerry Law I'll get by Language Course. Aviation lg Ir. live 23 Hi-Y 2, 3,, 4g Treas. 3: Forum 4. Iames S. Lawrence I canit begin to tell you Social Science Course: Iohn Brown l.lnivers.ty Academy l, 2, 3: Band 4. Van Buren Lawson Doing what comes natcherly General-Math Course: Springfield tMass.l H. S. lg French 2, 3. Diane Lee The Sam old story Latin Course: Glee Club l, 2: Sec. lg Lib. Coun. l, 2, 3: V.-Pres. 3: Gir Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Coun. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Girls? State Rep. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Teen-Age Coun. 3, 4: Treas. 4: Seivit: Award 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: City Pres. 45 Cheerleader 3, 4: D.A.R. Rep 41 CBM- Dist S.S.C.C. 4, V.-Pres. Charles Lineback Has anybody here seen Shorty? Scientific Ccurse: Dramatics 1: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Scrub Football 2: Instr. Mus. 2, 3: Monogram 3, 4: Var. Footballl 4, lo-Anne Lineback l'm biding my time General Course: Glee Club l: Girl Reserves l ,4: Ath. Ass'n 3: College 4. Thurmond I, Livengood Doing what comes naturally Scientific Course: Scrub Baseball 3. Bob Lyons Theres no one but you, Betty Commercial Course: Midget Football lg Scrub Basketball l, 21 Mgr, Foot- ball 2: Airplane 2:Var. Baseball Z, 3. 4, 5: Monogram 2. 5, 4, 5: Var, Basket- ball 3, 4. 5: Tnurs. Mom Mus. 5. Margaret Elizabeth Mackie I can't helping singing Math Qoursc: Yadlcinxillc ll. S. l, Z. 5: College 4. lim Makis In love in unin, Bcity Genera Course: Aviation l, Z. Elnora lpatl Marshall I don't worry 'cause it makes no difference now Commercial Course: Health lg lr. Dramatics 2: Thurs. Morn, Mus. 3, 4, Faye Marshall I wanta' bc treated like ai big girl now Commercial Course: Health l: Hall Maxi. l: C. H. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 2: All-State Basketball Team 23 lowrnal- Sentinel Team 2: Debating 3: laycee All-Star Team 3: Thurs. Nlorn. Mus. 4, Sec.-Treas. if I. 1 Y il- Fl 1, llu1'Av:! : h , - .A 53' 5 'il Ii ' :If IJ Y it iam I' Wh . ' an 1- ': ' 1 ,.,. ' 1 4 l -.-.-,,, .egg r 2: ,--'-- I ...... .'I. rf? ' ' H. I Siifglitlyii it A Q. eg' 'i 'kai ' :-- . g 'lf' 19 iz. - 1-mg- lv, t:.E.fm::ie15:-2. - - - - ' ,gg-l,r -1 'e p vas S 1 .A .... fgiega' . Q' A me t azz' H K 'MM - l Gladys Evelyn Martin This is my lazy day Commercial Course: lr. Dramatics Z5 Travel 3, 4: Prog. Chin. 3, Pres. 4: House of Rep. 4: Office Page 4: Nar'l Hon. Soc. 4. Iune Catherine Martin l'Il walk alone Commercial Course: Travel 3: Hall Mon. 3, 4: Thurs.. Morn. Mus. 4. Nina Glen Michael A gal in calico Latin Course: Girl Reserve Ig Travel 35 Hall Mon. 3 Io Miller l'm in the mood for love Commercial Course: Health lp Thurs. Morn. Mus. 21 Instr. Mus. 4. Zobert Clyde Minish Night and day Scientific Course: Aviation lp Scrub Faothall lg Radio Z: Thurs. Mora. Mus. 4. 1 Sr. Scout 3: Debating Bus. Stall' 3. Iewel Carolyn Mitchell Carry me back to old Virginia General-Math Course: lhlincrul Springs il. S. l, 2: Thurs. Morn Mus. 3' YfTeen 4: College 4. L Dorothy Moore Nly sugar is so refined General Course: Health I: Boosters Ig C. H. Basketball l, 2. 3. 4g Var. 2, 3. 4: C. H. Softball 1, Z, 3, 41 Etiquette 25 Travel 3: Thurs. Morn. Mun.. 45 ilall Mon. 4. Iulian C. Morton, Ir. Salem College keeps me Jay drea General-Soeal Studies Course: Glee Club 2: Baseba Forum 4g Var, Football 45 Track 4. ming Il 2: Religious Drill 31, Iacqueline Moser l've go: a right to cry Commercial Course: Health Ig Dramatics 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus 3, 4: Ioe McAllister Racing with the moon General-Math Course: Midget Football lg Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: lnstr.MuA. 2: Scrub Football 2g Forum 37 Monogram 4. Iackie Faye McBride You l'ec'p coming back like a song General-Math Course: Glynn Academy lp Mt. Airy 2. 'ating 43 Lib. Coun. 4. Sec.g Y-Teen 4. 3: Dramatic: 4: De- Doris Nance lt all comes back to me now Commercial Course: Health lg Dramatics 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4. William Edward Nicholson l'll never smile aagin Language Course: Hargrave Military Acadmey I, 2: Photo. 35 Thurs. Mon. MUS. 4: Forum 4. Iohnny V. Pappas Show me the way to go home General-Scientific Course: Band lg Instr. Mus. lp Dramatics 25 Thur. Mom. Mus. 31 Var. Football 3g Red Cross 41 Forum 4. Sam Pappas I dream of P. with the light blonde hair Scientific Course: Photo. l, 2. V-Pres. 21 Scrub Football l, 2: Religious Drama 3g Thurs. Mom. Mus. 4, Baseball 41 Basaetball 4. Carol Parker Red sails in the sunset Lanquaqe Course' Readers Digest l: Lib. Conn. l. 2, Pres.: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: Dramatics 2g Ir. Iive Ioint 2g Tennis 3g College 4: Home-coming Sport. 41 Y-Teen 4. Alan Payne Lazybones General Course: Rural Hall l, 2: Harmony Hangout 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. .lg Basicetball 3. 4, Forum 4. Margaret Penry Star dust Commercial Course: Health lg Dramatics 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. J. 4. Christy Peters Gonna take a sentimental journey General-Science Course: Travel 2. Iacques llibsl Phelps, Ir. Why does it get so late so early Language Course: Class V.-Pres. lg Aero. l: Band l, 2. Mus. 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Scrub Football 2, 3, 4. Iames Phelps There's no one but you 3. 4, Treat. 4: Inj, Language Course: Instr. Mus. lg Midget Football 1: Scrub Football 21 Ie, f Dramatic: 25 Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3. 4. efjf 2 O lg? Betty Lou Pfaff Let my song fill your heart General Course: Band lg Ir. Dramatlrs 2: Hall Mon. 3: Religious Drama 3: Softball 4: Voice 4: College 4. David Elliott Poole There is no one but you Scientific Course: C. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: C. H. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Peggy Anne Pope Seems like old times General Course: Thurs. Morn, ivlus. 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2: Religious Drama Z: Red Cross Rep. 3: Sr. Dramaties 3: College 4: Y-Teen 4: Tennis h Dorothy Ann Porter This little Piggy went to market Language Course: Hall Mon, l: Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Class Sec. 2: Home-form ing Spon. 2: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4: French 3, 4: College 4: Office Page 4. Betsy T. Powell My sugar is so refined Social Studies Course: Horace Mann H. S., Calif. 1: Girl Reserve Z, 4: Art 3: Office Page 3: College 4. Ramona Catherine Powell Too many irons in the fire Latin Course: Religous Drama 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Treas. 1, Sec. 2: Lib. Coun. 1, 3: Color Guard 2, 3: Debating 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3: Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3: Declamation 2, 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Contributed to N. H, S, and W.-S. Anthology of Poetry 3, 4: Recpt. 4. Donald R. Pratt Full moon and empty arms General-Math Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus l, 2, 3, 4, William S. Pratt Q l get along without you very well Science Course. Robert Prongay Carol ina Moon Scientific Course: Airplane 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Hall Mon. l. 2: House of Rep. 1, 2: Forum 2: Monogram 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Sgt.-at-Arms 3. 4: Class Rep. 4. Violet M. Purcell My buddy Commercial Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. l. 2: Girl Reserve 1: Hal'l Mon. 2: Debating Bus, Staff 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 3, 4. Patricia Ann Reece My heart belongs to Daddy Latin Course: Reader's Digest 1: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3: Debating 2: Spanish 3: College 4: Y-Teen 4: Demon 4: Office Page 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 Geraldine Reid The boy next door Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn, Mus. 1, 2. Catherine Rios Save me a dream Latin Course: Reader's Digest 1: Girl Reserve l, 2. 3: Lib. Coun. l, 2, 4g Softball 1. 3: Religious Drama 2: lr. Red Cross 2: Office Page 3: Y-Teen 4. Dolores Teresa Rios l'm a big girl now Language Course: Instr. Mus. 1: Lib. Coun. 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3: Girl Reserve l, 2. 3, 4, Inter-Club Coun. l, 2. V.-Pres. Z, 3, State Delegate Y-Teen Coun, 4g Religious Drama 2. lulia Ann Rothrock I don't know why Home Economics Course: Health l. Dave Russell Take me out to the ball game Latin Course: Debating 2: Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Drarnatics 3: Ushers 3, 4: Var. Football 3. 4: Hit-Y 3, 4: Monogram 4: Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Edgar Scholtes Why do I love you? General-Math Course: Midget Football lg Airplane lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Scrub Football 3: Scrub Bsaeball 3: Forum 4: Baseball 4: Red Cross Rep. 4. Anna Adelaide Sheik I'd be lost without him Commercial Course: Health lg Boosters l: Girl Reserve 1: House of Rep. 2, Travel 2,, 3: Ir. Rep. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. Martha Virginia Shields Night and day, you are the one Math Course: G. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Religious Drama 4. Betty L. Simpson l'm nobody, who are you? Commercial Course: Sewing 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Debating Bus. Staff 3, 4: Travel 4. Barbara Sink A dream must be a dream for two General Course: Lib. Coun 1, 2: Girl Reserve 1, Z, 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 1. 2, 3: Sr. Marshall 35 Glee Club 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: State Mus. Con. 3: Offitx Page 4: College 4. +3 21 Ra ' 9 lygukf. -Il' Earl L -1 3--FT H515---Q 'f - U. JJ - av JT E 5 Q-.gli U- E -5 :Q 1. u !,'l 'l'A'fflN!n - nl? x-tg F ni 5 1 .A .U 9 Y 1 .,, qi , .A 1 J Doris lane Smith Sioux City Sue Gene-ral Course: New Liberty tKy.l H, S. lg City View lg French 25 Drivers 33 Thurs. Morn. bflus. 31 College 4. Hilda Leigh Smith I guess I expected too much General Course: Girl Reserve 1: Religious Drama l, 2: Nature 2: Softball 2, 45 Art 3: College 4: Y-feen 4: Hall bflon, 4. Byron Smitherman Everybody loves my baby Language Course: blidget Footnall lg Forum lg Debating 1: Orch. l, 2: Instr. Mus. 2: Scrub Baseball 2: Scars Bafcetball 2: Football Z. 3, 4, 5. Co-Capt. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, 5, V.-Pres. 5: Monogram 3, 4. 5, Pres, 41 Ushers 3, 4. 5, Chief Glee Club 5, V.-Pres. lohn Smitherman No love, no nothing General Course: Aero. 1: Tennis 1, 2, 49 Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3, 41 Monogram 5, 4: Sr. Hi-Y 4. Berletta Gray Snyder Pale han ls Sucial Study Course: Instr. Mus l: F ecrl: 3: Religious Drama 41 Contributed to YVinston-Salem Anthology Club 4: Nafl llozi. Soc. 4, Betty Sue Spaujh A5 if I rlidn't have enough on my mind General Course: Griffith S hool l, 2, 3g Glee Club 4. Dorothy C. Speas Long ago and far away Home Economics Course: Yacll.inx'illc H. S. 1. 21 Travel 4. Rosa Lee Speas CHn't help singing General Course: South Fork H. S. l, 23 Glee Club 3: Girl Reserve 3: Var. Basketball 3, 4: Ath. Ass'n 3. 41 Tnurs. lflfirn. Mus. 3, 4: Monogram 4. Bill Spillers lVhy shoulrln't I? General Math Course: Readers Digest l. Pres.: Thursl. Morn. Miis. 21 Track 2: Forum 4. Mary Elizabeth Stallings Gwe me flue minutes more Commercial Course: C. H. Basfetball l. 2, 3, 41 C. H. Softball l, 2, 3. 4: Travel 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4, Miriam Swaim Theres a song in my heart Latin Course: Orch, l, 2, 3. 4: lnstr. blus. 1, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Hall Mon. 3: D.s'rict Mus. Contest 3: State lvlus. Cnntrsr 31 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Lib. Conn. 3, 4, Prog. Chm, 3, Pres. 3, Trcas. 4: Glee Club, Accom. 3, 4. Doris Love Talbert Deep blue eyes that say l'm true Language Course: Readers Digest l: Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3: Religfbus Drama 2, 4: Spanish 3g Christmas Pageant 3: Art 3: Y-Teen 4: Olllce Page 4. Dorothy Glenn Teague Ain't misbchauin' Language Course: Readers Digest l: Atl-i. Ass'n 1. 2, 3, 4: Vaur. Basketball l, 2, 3. 4g Var. Softball l, 2, 3. 4: Hall Mon. 2: Monogram 2. 3. 4: Var. Soc- cer 2, 4: Teen-Age Coun. 3: College 4. Iacqueline M. Templeton lt's gonna depend on the may that the wind blows tonight Language Course: Health l: Thurs. Mom. Mus. I, 3: Hall Mon. 3: College 4: Lib. Conn. 4: Color Guard 4. Larry lparkiel Thomas One alone General-Social Studies Course: Scrub Baseball l: Lib. Coun. I, 2: Aviation l, 2: Var. Football 2, 3. 41 Photo, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 4: Track'4p Eugene A. Tice Lost week-end blues Math Course: Northeast Catholic H. S. l, 2: Aero 3: Forum 45 Tennis Mgr. 4 Banner F. Tice, Ir. Give me five minutes more Commercial Course: Travel 33 Forum 4. Alyce Valear l'lI walk alone Language Course: Soccer 1: Photo. l: Ath. Ass'n l. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2. 3, Var. 3. 4: Y-Teen 2. 3, 4, Sec. 4: Chief Senior Marshall 3: Teen-Age Count. ' State Music Contest 35 French 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4:NCheerleader 4: College 4. Florence lFloJ Valear l'm glad I waited for you 4. 3 Language Course: Readers Digest l: Var. Soccer 1, 2: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. lg Inter. Conn. 33 Var. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram 1, 2. 3. 4: Ath. Ass'n 2. 3, 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Glee Club 3: Harm. Hang, 3: Teen-Age Coun, 3- Cheerleader 3, 4: College 4. Sammy Vance Everybody knew but mel Scientific Course: Towle H. S., Newport, Ni. H. Ig Harris H. S., Spruce Pino, N. C. 2: Virginia-lntermont, Bristol, Va. 3. Zebulon D. Vance Dreams Commercial Course: Kernersville l, 2, 3: Baseball 4: Thurs. Moirn. Mus. 4. Ea William Edward Vaughan-Lloyd, lr. Tonight we love Latin Course: Debating l, 2: Band I, 2, 4: Scrub Football 2, 3: French 3 Dramatics 3, 4: Boys' State 4: Sgt.-at-Arms 4. R. L. Vereen, lr. To love, to hold General-Math Course: Kernersville H. S. I. 2, 3: Thurs. Morn, Mus. 4. Libby Voss 1 Five foot two, eyes of blue Commercial Course: Ba'-rl I: Thurs. Morn. Mus, I: Office Page I: Girl Re- serve I: Debating Bus. Staff 3: Instr. Mus. 4. lim Walker Don't fence me in Scientific Course: Boosters I: Hi-Y 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3: Student Conn. 2. 3 Football 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Class Treas. 3: 'Forum 3: Ushers 3, 4: Nat'I Hon. Soc. 3, 4: House of Rep. 4, Speaker. lanice Warner Homesick, that's all Y-Teen 4: Lib, Coun. 4. lanice Harper Wear There is a lani' of dream: l have troddcn its golden ways. Language Course: Thurs, M.-Urn. Mus. I, 2. 3, Pres. I: Glee Club l. 2. 3, 4. Accom. I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Y-Teen 3. 4: Sr. Com, 4: Cotllege 4: Lib. L,,i.i.i, 4. Richard Alexander Wertz IDancing in the dark Scientific Course: Class Sec. I: Avflation I, Band I. 4: Hi-Y Conf. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Orch. 4: Instr, Mus. 4. Bill Westbrook Night and day General-Math Course: Radio l, 2, 3: Scrub Football 3: Var. Football 3: Mus. 4: Airplane 4, Mary Louise Westbrook Every littlc breeze seems to whisvcr Louise Commercial Course: Booster I: lr. Red Cross Rep. I: Girl Reserve l, 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. I. 3: Glee Club 1. 3. 4: lr. Dramatics 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 4: Color Guard 4, Marv Weatherspoon Till the end of time General Course: Oakwood H. S. Davton, Ohio I: Napsonian H, S. Atlanta, Ga. 2: Central H. S. 2: Ogden Utah H. S. 3: Y-Teen 4: Music 4. Carolyn Elizabeth Wilder My sugar is so refinrd Language Course: Health I: Religious Drama 2: College 4. ' Roger A. Willard Five minutes more General-Math Course: Avaition I: Scrub Baseball Ig Radio 2, 3: Scrub Foot- ball Z, 3: Forum 4. lamcs C. Williford, lr. Ianie with the light brown hair Scientific Course: Airplane I: Midget Football I. 2: Photo. 2: Scrub Base- ball 2: Scrub Football 3: Forum 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Var. Football 4. Nancy Louise Wilkerson You arc too beautiful for one man alone General Course: Lib. Coun. Ig Drama ics I: Soccer I: Girl Reserve l, 2- Hall Mon. I. 2: Tennis 2: Thurs. Morn. I-Ius. 3. T:eas.: Glee Club 3, 4: Coll lege 4: Y-Teen 4. leanne H. Williams leannc with the light brown hair General Course: C. H. Softball I, 2: C. H. Basketball l. 2. 3, 4, Van. 3, 4' C. H. Glee Club I, 4: Religious Drama 3: Thurs, Morn, Mus. 4. Frances Williams You keep 'coming back like a song Gene-ral Course: Central H. S., Kings Mountain l. 2, 3: College 4: French 4' Hall Mon. 4. Anne Savage Wilson I wish I knew Language Course: Band I: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I: Germanton H. S. 2, 3: Re- ligious Drama 4, Sec.: Natll Hon. Soc. 4. Burke E. Wilson, Ir. Smiles Math Course: New Hanover H. S. l: Rural Hall H. S. 2: Glee Club 3' Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Band 3: French 3: Debating 4. Dorothy Wilson Lover come back to me Commercial Course: Health I: Ir. Dramatics 2: Hall Mon. 3: Thurs Mom Mus. 3: Instr. Mus. 4. Ioe Wilson Old black Ice General Course: Rural Hall I. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus, 3: Forum 4. Pres. 4, Peggy Lee Wingate ' When the red. red robin comes bob, bob bobbin home Language Course: Dramatics. I: Hall Mon, I: lr. live loint I, 2, Sec.: Color 23 Li Guard I, 2: Home-coming Spon, I, 2. 3: Gzril Reserve I. , , 4: 'b. Cmnt. I. 2, 4: Sr. Marshal, Alt. Chief 3: Teen-Age Coun. 4: College 4. Jil p .1 23 General Course: Lyons Township H. S. I: Geneva fIll,l H. S, 2, 3: College 4: 1 we ff' m a: 3 fi J' Qllssggnnn nil Jar Qu 2 rsglkw. -gy my ,',,, 5 'W ii': :: :IQ Qilliii. ap Wei F . 4 WM 1? 33.35 3 :, an .. .. .Wm f ereee I . bw V .i . 6 I 3 .e N 94521 ' .QL 1 - A .eg - swf in il Xu' C1lln,- v- K ll..-xl! G : f P ' - gui fgg,-nlgS':.:'ii ' n 1 J1 .A if . . X 2, . 'line ' , Q s L0 ' Hahn Withers :Jon Y The Lord is my light Latin Course: Religious Drama 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4, Pres. 4: Lib. Coun. 4, Pres. Robert W. Woolsey, Ir. Where he leads mc I will follow General-Math Course: House of Rep. I: Religious Drama 2. 3, 4. Treas. 3, 4 Lib. Coun. 4. Peggy Wolff Restless. forcvcr. never at ease General Course: lnstr. Mus. 1, 2, 4: Spanbh 3: Band 3. 4: All-City Orch. 3. 4: Mus. Appreciation lg Girl Reserve l. 2, 3: Orch. l, 2, 3, 4: Distu. Mus. Con. 3. 4: State Mus. Con. 3, 45 Hall Mon. 3, 4. Gordon Lee Younts Gonna take a sentimental journey L. rl. Baseball l, 1, 3, -t. Ted Young For all your days prepare, and r'ect t,'1f'r't cvcr aIl':e he-Vrihf F31-frfe: F'-trrl H. S, 'f'o llc, Tenn. l. 2 ' : Dciatur lGa.I Boys H. S. 3: Forum 4: Lib. Coun. 4: H1-Y 4. Florence Ziglar V How swcct you are Math Course: Madison H. S. l. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. Mary Ann Zimmerman Tell fre why Language Course: Reader's Digest 1: Softball l, 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. S: nh. lkssn .. 2 4, 4 'V Ne 4. Pt Refo 'f'r 4: Nlo ngrarn 3. 4: Var. Basketball 1, 3, 4: Spanish 2: Office Page 3: French 3: Tennis 3, 4: Hall .t.o.1. 4. 3: Travel 4. OFFICE PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS and NURSES' PAGES l i l First row: R. Hine. A. Hughes, I. Wear, B. B. Barnett, A. L. Tutterow. P. Porter. A. Brown, P. Hartle. Third row: R. Powell. I. Bagnal. I. A. P. Reece, L. Burner, H. Iackson D. Harris, A. Wilson Second row: M. L. Livengood. D, Talbert. Fourth row: I. Revelle, N. Ezzelle, G. Martin, B. Whiteheart, P. Boesser, B. McCorlale. A. Pepper. L. Poindexter, B. Sink, S. Crottl, B. L. Depp, M.. Lasley, O. Coston, M. Getncr, P. l-'lcNalr. if 2 4 lg? lndusnrial Arts Course: C. H. Football l. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: i 1,2 3 z 1 4 JUNIOR CLASS SID YVHITEHEART FRANCIS PEPPER IANE PEPPER DAN HINKLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,J lv, L ,IN , SOPHONICRE CLASS Bill Trotman, President Arm Wright, Secretary ,yu Edith Rawley, Vice-President Ann Darlington, Treasurer nf I , wGt E ' ' , !! ii 1 1? fi 1: 1, 4 ' 3 f . z 2 f r z 5 F RESHMAN CLASS Ernie Shore, President George Crone, Secretary Iohnny Morris, Vice-President Molly Bowers, Treasurer eg 27 Ee F N - 'f ,,:.,: --:-f..:5-:-fr.-1'-vw. f '- .- .- .,.. sv.. . . :N-. ,,: -1 i ' 1 '31- 3I'.'.' . ,-,,, . .- ,. :J - -X f - ' Qi -. .-we - . , f . . 4 Q Q.. , ,wrw f. . mg k ,, . :N U -fr - N-' --1 : -. ' -W - A -- -. s ilpemifw - .ff-.ww - I-:rv W, ' 'vm . ' - 1 bf ,f ,, Am 5 Ai. In 1-112, X 2 A ::'- :i: f,-35 5.5- 5 fswigkigxgwg -31555 f, zgwkikiaaxfgsxpiivai fisg fwif-W-F-'ffg-- 'f' ' A -- - 2- pf:-3552555--v ggy?.3QL.,g.Kg5,fgN 1.3 . xziiffiggf gn , .,?Svffi,x5,i?3ig?34g?,5w QSQL ,, .5 ,- ,rf,,k5,,.i itijxmjig, 5. ,- Q, Mt, x A .- - A in K , .1 A gygig. igpvqfyg 1-'fg,w., 1 ,.,-zjh. f-rw ,1,f.5:g-li, i, mr1Jg11 A 5. -' b - 5::2:.s5:v . - .,:.g-,..-.635-mi - X may ff-.7 tfzgJfg4ff-W 3, xg-.fm - A - - .- 8 -Y--4'-, ....-me Q ,m..gW.4'1w 511 - 'f --Q . Q2-, 1: ffmwiin-N Qu-,emi 'M A -eh-:make ...,zw:-1--1. .. QW , .A N, ,mu ,fm A L., N ,M ,. - W: f.si+.,,,,w.,w x qv -,:..,M: -HXQNHH'-SW vw- msn, -' QM'-5?-'f rw 'ff Q .- -W X, ,bn -Q X V -' 'W ' ' - Hz mis f Aim-W-fx: V 3-.:. H G-1 '- 4 - ,,. 1+ ,xgww mgggfsw, 1--2 .1 f mlfzwp . X. A A g- ,- :XfwwgQkisMsw 9WQfw My W, f,k5g-,,d,,,- ,www t,K,,,.x .M ,w,w. , yi- FSWQW-31,-,f,i,, :,::.,.,:,-: pg, 1,?gxSegFi435w,1,,,,:,g5T2g2.g,M-, H , . ywwx wg,1,fm,,i,,5 , ,,q,gNgva 2YfzfQ,: .- 5 -,effw-Qfffsm' :YY-Qggf-kff-5 , - , gm qgfygwu sggfgizf- - f ' fr? -A . f ' - ff' 'ffyjfwi ' 1539 -- . K ' '-:Wig-Sf ' K f ff- ' 'HSE Q3 ff, k .. f ,- , , , -4 s,- 'aw-M 1- ', f, ,gm Q ww Y-2 - x -Sf, 'k z2i'f- fx - I 4 -Q f - f ' ig Q 'A , K x r M K, a i L L ' hp, x EIGHTH GRADE +35 28 E-3? l I1 'Si f ELL. so , A ,? M galzigazfioni SENIOR C Crutchfield, Pres' C. ohnson V. Pres ' C. Hod . . F wer. B - I -- I . - -, ges. Sec: B o l TYCHS- Furs! row: A. Coleman, N. L, Coleman, A. Valaer, B. Powell. Buff'-VII. N. Wilkerson, K. Hauser, E, Green, F, Valaer, D. Porter, . B E Brown, E., DuBose. D. Lee, P. Wingate. Second row: I. A. Lineback, , ST! .bl Y-TEENS Brown, R. Hine, I. Wear. P. Reece, M. Weathenspoon, I. Warner, D. Tal beirt, A. Correll. P. Benbow. Third row: F. I. Blum, B. A. Hall. C. Park er, D. Harris, I. I. Gordon, D. Rios, C. Wilder. Fourth row: I. McBride S. Sharpe, J. Krauss, C.. Mitchell, H. Smith. P. Pope. 1, 29 73? x Diane Lee President Cgfucfanf n 'ounai f Tom Stockton Sam Ioyner Secretary Vice-President Carlotta Crutchfield Ann Bonclurant Clerk Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES First row: Allen Goslen, Burke Wilson. Helen Chapple, lva lean Gordon, Betsy Pool. Second row: Iohnny Smithernwan, Sid Whiteheart, Iohn Wood, Bobby Henning, Iohnnny Morrih. eg 3 O Es I1m Walker Speaker Quia O cysfliaiasqiaz H051 Sarah Carter Dick SiOCktOn Spzaker Pro-Tem SQCFSUYY Ierry McGinnis Iarnes Smitherman House Representative to Council TFQBSUFCY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First row: Krauss, B, A, Sechrist. P. Puryear, V. Ogle, B. Barnes, C. B. Davis, R. Michael, B. Biffle, A. Shortt, Forcum, S, Pllnt, G, Shu' W. Carter, I, Cool-c. E. Carlyle, S, Sosnlck, H Benbow. Second row: A. mer. Fourth row: D. Hinkle, T. Alspaugh, B. Daxls. D. Adams, Walker L. Thompson. B. Gosselin, D. Plaster, G. Martin, T. Holcomb. S. Carter, B. T, Henderson, F, Spach, D. Stockton, I. Smitl-lei-man, Fifth row: G T. Young, I. Bagnal, H, Ballus, I, Holder, S. Ferree. Third row: I. Bailey. Haley. A . l. .gg 31 Ig. Fxrxl mw' K . Barnes, Presidevtg S. Carter, Vxw-l7rcsulcv'r: l. I. Gwrdu-1. 'BW' mnf MN. cf 3 946 I XS' . Sf A HONOR SOCIETY row: C. Davidson, M. Grrgrwry. B. A. Hall, C. Hodges, VV. Ianws. Sccrumry: P. Bcwhw-.'. Trcasuxerg C. Cuokc, Pmgrznn ffhafnxazm. Second Fourth row: S. Iuynvr. D. Loc, G. Martin, P. Reece. B. Snydex, Fifth rnw: C. Avcra. I. Blum, B. Calaway, Pi. Culcmam, B. S. Crutrs. Third row: M. Swain. I. VVnlkQr, A. VV1lson, L. Vvlhirelspmmn. 1-' 7 :Z .... ' ' . I .. 4. ,. 1: Gm .. , 2 Iillfl W B. AH , ' - -. F1 OOOOO ml. 1 .Q I QUILL AND SCROLL rsx ww: B. Auftln, F. I. Blum. B. Brown. M. Combs, B. A. Hall, M. L. Harrxa. Second row: M. K. Iohnson M, Ioyner, S. McM'xChacl,, Z, Rohblnx. K, Rohmson. A, Russell, M. Teague. COLLEGE CLUB First row: D. Anqlrn, P. Benbow, F. Blum, I. Brewer, B. Brown. row: I. Krauss. D. Lee, I. Lineback. M. Mackie. C. Mitchell, C Second row: E. Brown, M. Brown. I. Butler. I. Carmichael, S. Parker. Seventh'row: B. Pfaff, P. Pope, P. Porter, E. Powell, P Carter. A. Coleman. Third row: B. Coleman, N, Coleman, C. Cooke. Reece, S. Sharpe. Eighth row: D. Smith, H. Smith, D'. Teaque A. Correll. F. Crouse, C. Crutchfield. Fourth row: 1. F'ne, C. Ful- I. Templeton, A. Valear. F. Valear. Ninth row: I. NVarner, I cher, I. Gordon.. E. Green, Mi. Gregory. B. Hall. Fifth row: D. Wear. C. Wilder, N. VVilkersor, F. WViIliams, P. Wingate Harris, R. Hine, C. Hodqes. B Horne. C. Iohnson, I. Klein. Sixth . I- 33 73? .f ugflcafiolzi F. Blum, clitor o B.ack and Gold: M. Combs, Managing Ehroz' of Blacic and Gold: B. Ausfn, Editor of Pino Whispers: D. Kimel, Managing Edilor 6 ,,, ,. 'fn I 4 ,. f Sports Editor, of Pine Wliispcrsz K. Rnbinson, Girls' Sperm ltditorg Z. Robbins, Boys V s ur r Ji' First row: K. Elliot, B. Brown, B. AX Hall, M. E. Harris, Siwunal row: S. l.l:f.lrchacl. ll. Rucker, N. Paynter. A. Russell, M. Teague, F. Hoge. Krauss I ..... I H S. McMichael I, Carpenter Buxiness Manager B-1-'fsg ..1awig:cr Pmc Whisgzers Black and Gold First rox: N. Edman, I. McGinn's, M. Combs, E. Mitchell, H. Bryant, T. Harris, A. Lcntz. Sccond row: T. Minnis, D. West, B. Trotman, D. Herring. eff 34 lg? 1 First row: W. Arton, Mr. Lawrence. L. Edwards, R. Hammett, C. Crater, row: M. Moser, D. lnmes. E.. Parks. I. Blackwell, I. Renigar, B. Harris, B. Boyette, H. Cundiff, A. Iohnston. B. Nifong, H. Yarbrough. Second G. Cranfield, I. W. Beasley, V. Mullis. PRINT SHOP With Preservers of the Art Preservativen as its mot- to, the Reynolds High School Print Shop has accom- plished many things during this past year, 1946-17. They have printed each copy of the three sections of the news- paper, Pine Whispers, Hanes Hi Rada, and Gray Light. Since Christmas, they have worked efficiently on the Annual. Although most of the time is concentrated on the newspaper and annual, they have done job printing and have published football programs, report cards and other forms requested by the city schools. The boys working in the print shop have often come back at night to complete their work. A Printers' Club which meets every Thursday dur- ing the specified time for clubs has been formed. The officers of this organization are Herman Yarbrough, -at 35 1 president: Benny Templeton, vise-president: and Maurice Moser, secretary and treasurer. This spring they held two socials, a picnic and a banquet which was served in the cafeteria at Reynolds. ' ' The staff is made up of those who manage particu- lar machines. Wayne Arton, Vance Mullis, Zebulon D. Vance, and Bill Nifong are in charge of the linotypep the presswork is done by Gray Cranfill and Earl Norris: chief copyreader is Linden Edwards, Maurice Moser and Charles Crater are job setters: and the bindery is managed by all of the print shop boys. Under the guid- ance of Samuel Lawrence, their adviser, they deserve much recognition as real citizens of Reynolds High School, and in the future many of these boys will take their places in the print shops of tomorrow. fir DEBATERS C . - t-t V' ia? lack Hunter Ann Crews Iackie McBride Ramona Powell DEBATING CLUB and BUSINESS STAFF First row: O. Coston. C. Williams. P. Michael. 1. Means, M. L. Johnson, Simpson, A. Hartman. B. Fergurson. N. Ezzell. Third row: D. Ogburn. R. Powell, W. McElueen. D. Ryan, C. Rodenbough. Second row: Mrs, V. Purc-:ll. A. Von. R. Boyles. M. F. Host, G. C. Davis, B. Wilson, I. Stephenson, H, Brown, A. Crews., E. Fishel, M. lngel, l. McBride, B. L. Hunter, B. Lee. fStatement made by Mr. Winfield Blackwell. former Reynolds High ' ' ' ' , School debator: former president of the Dialetic Debating Society and grad- In a convincing manner rather than an emotional ap uate of the University of North Carolina: graduate of the School of Law of Yale University: former Lieutenant-Commander with the Seventh Fleet, Peal. Unied States Navy: Forsyth Represemtative to the State General Assembly.j Most of us do not fully appreciate the value of a particular subject which we have studied until we ob- serve whether or not it has actual value for us in our everyday life. When I studied debating in high school, I certainly didn't realize how very important it would later be to me. Debate training teaches a person to ana- lyze a question by studying the facts, reasoning out the logical grounds which support the affirmative or the negative and being able to express clearly the arguments egg In Basically, any person should know debating prin- ciples in order to be effective in convincing others, whether on the debating platform in high school or in a civic club or in the law-making halls in our State Capi- tol or in Congress. I have noticed the greater success en- joyed by Legislators sponsoring Legislation, who are ex- perienced' debators, as compared with those who have had no such training. As for myself, the 'proof of the pudding' is that I am very grateful for having had train- ing in debating when I was in school. Tv? F.rst row: N. lngle, P. Tatum, M. Shields. F. Iohnson, G. Burns. I. Dotv A. G Atwood, B. A, Hemrick, D. Cranfill, K. Kazes, V. Wilkerson. Sec ond row: M. Fansler, D. Yoder, A. Wilson, V. Ogle, M. Stallings. S. Se crest, N. B-vrfiess, A, Fry, E. Woods, H. Ballus, N. Hunriley. Third row I. Shaffer, C. Sims, E. Smith, L. Fry, E. Mahalfey. N. Hill. Fourth row: A. Brown, B. L. R-i1l1. B. B'afr, M. E. Coleman, B. Thompson, D. Payntcr. 'N Tfers-rv A. Cooper. C. Hammons, B. Pfalf, A. Robertson. D. Hutchi-is.. Ffh row: D. Tall-tri, I. Iohnson, I. W. Iames, L. Witherspoon. B. Chnl- man, R Y-7oos'c , B Iullan. V. Y.ow, Mrs. Price. RELIGIOUS DRAMA CLUB The Religious Drama Club. which meets every Thursday morning under the direction of Mrs. Stella Price, Bible teacher at Reynolds High School, has as its purpose to promote interest in Bible study through re- ligious drama and to instill in its members a desire to practice the principles learned from the Bible. In addition to the programs presented at the regular meetings, the club sponsored again this year a Bible- reading program that extended from Thanksgiving to Christmas and was carried on in all the schools through- out the city. This progrm was introduced with an origi- nal pageant given by the members of the club, The Light That Shines in Darkness, Leaflets from the Amer- ican Bible Society with Bible references were distributed in all the city schools to aid students in their day-by- day readings. Another event the club sponsored this year was the banquet for the city and county Bible departments in the Reynolds cafeteria on March 7. School officials. ministers, and interested patrons were guests in order that they might understand more thoroughly the work of the Bible department. As usual, the members of the club participated in the annual Christmas and Easter pageants, which have become an enjoyable event looked forward to each year. The club does not confine itself to the study of the Bible alone but seeks to put to use some of the truths learned. The social service and outside program com- mittees arranged for the club to present a program this year to one of the outside institutions, and again this year they sent cards and baskets of fruit to the sick. Active committees of the club include the worship, customs, program, and social service committees. The officers are Loy Witherspoon, presidentg Nancy lngle, vice-president: Ann Wilson, secretaryg Robert Woosley, treasurer. The Religious Drama Club has contributed in many ways to the cultural and religious life of Reynolds High School, and its members have derived real benefits from its activities. . 37 IQ? ,S ' -viii.. , 4 4, 'X'M '!'l I Q' Q A . , .,f,: xg 1-1' -1--f1 2 T q' ami , gan an ' 3 f A :VQ V. .A J x 3 gk ig 5 .5 SENIOR HI-Y Flrst row: A. Goslen, Prvzsldentg C. Crutchfield, Sponsor: L. l. Fam, Davis, K. Barnes F'fth row: B. T. Henderson. G. Clubb, T. Connellv. Sponsorg P. A. Alderman. Sponsor: B. Smmtherman, Vlcefpresldent. B. Goodwin, S. E. Edwards. Sixth row: E. Scholres I. Smlrherman, D Svcond row: R. Werrz. Secretary: D. Hlnkle, Treasurer: C. Avvrn, Adams, D. Russell. G. Keeger. Seventh row: R. Pmngay. R. Craft, B Bovle. D. Bvnum Thvrd row: F. Church, P. Harwncri, T. Younq, B. Calloway. C, Brandon. G, Law. Lalhanx. D. lllerrzng. Fourth row: YV. Nicholmn. R. Fnlb. VV. Daxis, M. W... ....,,,, E i .1 First row: M. Innes, S. Fain, Stevens. M. Shelton. Southernland. P. Puryear, P. Iohnson, N. Eaton. I. A. Shaeffer, N. O'Nei1l, M, I. Riemn. Second row: I. Hamrick, V. Sprinkle, T. Pappas. R. Gentry, B. Estep. S. Henderson, B. lvester, Miss Highsmith, I. Iohnson. B, Wyatt, C. Reynolds, E. Church, A. Atwood, I. Howerton, M. I. Bolling. Third rowg P. I. May, B. Hall, D. Cranfill, C. Mitchell, B. Pfalf, B. Thompson, EL anglin, V. Penny, A. B. Livengood. B. L. Rineheart, L. Rousseau, B. A. cmrick. l I GIRL S BEGINNING VOICE CLASS In the fall of 1946 a new voice class was organized by Miss Louise Highsmith of the Music Department. The purpose of the class is to give girls who have had little or no previous voice training an opportunity to learn how to sing, and to participate in programs given by the class, The Girls Beginning Voice Class is composed of forty-three girls taken from the ninth, tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades. They are divided into three groups -first soprano, second soprano and alto. They have learned to sing both solo parts and choral parts and have studied correct usage of the voice culture. Classi- I cal, semi-classical, folk, religlous, and popular songs all have a place in their daily schedule, The Voice Class has sung at various churches in the city and has participated in several chapel programs. both of the year, soloists on the programs have been Constance religious and non-religious natures. During Reynolds and Iane Bauldin. The group sings and sings often for the entertain- ment of other people and for the pure enjoyment and pleasure of singing. During the coming years the class hopes to be a bright spot in our community and school and shall endeavor to help musically talented girls onto the path of success, efji 3 9 I-Qs 'QW Y-'iv' '17 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fmt rm: A. Hughes, B. Wvade, S. Sharpe, C. Davidson. Second row: P. A. Aldrrman, D. Anglin, A. Atwood, A. Brown, R. Brownlow, W Brown- low. Third row: S. Cohen, B. I. Coleman. N. D. Coleman, N. S. Davis, A. Evans, E. Green. Fourth row: R. Hine, B. Hinlcle, N. .Hundley F. Iohnson, B. Lee, G. Monk. Fifth row: A. M, Ridenhour. N. Ripple B. Tesh. A. Valear, M. L. Vaughn, A. Wallace. Sixth row: Wear M. Weatherspoon, L. Westbrook, N. Wilkerson, B G. VVillard, E. M Carter, mascot. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: I. Booker, D. Hinkli-, G, Buchanan, P. Hicks, Adams, S. Ioyner, B. lliidson, D. West, B. Barnes. R, Pfaff, Second row: B. Wllml, C. Avera, N. lones, Wilson, D. Iones. L. Vhiithcrspoon, D. Early, I. 40 Ware. T. Harris. B. T. llcmlcrson, B, Smithcrman. VV. Dc-Vault, B. Lynch, l. Forcum, Mm. Dctnmld. 12 I U' F -1' row: 'I Teague, M. Iones E Mitchell L Rousseau A C Pollard Belton H Chapple D Tea ue Fou th ro ISI L H , , , , . . . . . , , . , . g . r w: . . arris. L, Bonin, . B. Lee. I.. Stevens, S. Fain, L. Burner. K. Hauser, E. Green. A. R. Robin- I-lrG'nnis. S. McMichael. I. Carpenter, R. L. Speas, M. Gregory, B. son. Second row: M. F. Bost. R. Boyles. K. Elliot. B, A. Booker, P. Crotts. M. A, Zimmerman. S, Carter. Fifth row: Stockton. M. Moore. Lawrence, N. Norrell, M. L. Vaughn. B. L. Rineheart. S. Nolan, S. K. Robinson. N. V. Martin. I, Stryker. I, Holder, B. I. Coleman, M. Wilson. S. Henderson. B, Pool. Third row: M. Stallings, A. Wright, B. Combs. N. L. Coleman. Byrum, A. Bondurant. I. A. Livengood, M. L. Grimes. I. Pepper, N. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Three years ago the Girls' Athletic Association was formed with the purpose of improving girls' athletics in the school and giving as many girls as possible a chance to participte in varied sports. A constitution was drawn up patterned after that of the Girls' Physical Education Association of North Carolina, The association has grown into a 'large service organization of the school and now has a membership of sixty girls. To become a member of this organization a girl must earn 50 points under the new system or already have received a monogram in soccer, basketball. soft- ball, or tennis under the old system. After this year all classes will be under the new point system. u This year the association has encouraged intramural sports and more participation in sports. It was most suc- cessful in having one hundred and live girls reporting for basketball and seventy reporting for soccer. Officers for 1946-47, who were elected in the spring of 1946, are as follows: Helen Chapple, president, Lil- Iian Butner, secretary, Marjorie Moore, treasurer: and Mary Ann Zimmerman, point recorder. These girls, along with the managers of the varied sports, made up the council of the Association, which devoted much time toward smoothing out any dilliculties in the club. To complete a sketch of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, mention must be made of its sponsors, Mrs. Doro- thy Iones and Miss Anne Wilson. They have devoted much time toward helping the club, and they deserve much of the credit for helping it to be a success in Reynolds High School. eg 41 Ik First row: T. Connelly, D. Russell. C. Edwards, T. Stockton, D. Stockton, Skinner. Vogel. L. Browder. Third row: P. Davis, R. Prongoy, B. P. Harwood, B. T, Henderson, I. Smitherman, Second row: D. Wilkezlan, bvons, D. Brewer, I. Hauser, S. Ioyner, I, Smithcrman, K. Barnes, C. P. Frazier, A. Alexander, B, Davis, F, Hill, S. Whiteheart, A. lzntl, I. Leinback, D. Innes, I. McAllister, B. Fritts, I. Boyles. BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club of Reynolds High' School is composed of letter-winners in the various phases of athletics offered in Reynolds High. Each new member must be approved by the old members before he can become active in the many club functions. Each Thursday morning witnesses a new program presented by a program committee to the group. The club members have had motion pictures petaining to various athletic, sports quizzes, and various other forms of en- tertainment during the past year. At the outlet of the 1946-47 school season, the estab- lished members of the club called a meeting to choose officers to serve throughout the year. Those chosen were B. T. Henderson, president: Sid Whiteheart, vice-presi- dentg and Tommy Connelly, secretary and treasurer. These officers have proven themselves to be capable leaders throughout the year, and have set a fine example for the younger athletes in the school. The Monogram Club has performed several helpful jobs for the school during the year. Thy were in charge of the sale of programs at athletic events. The Monogram club also took charge of their annual religious chapel program, and presented the student body with one of the best programs of the year. The most outstanding in the club's activities was the sponsoring of the annual Monogram club dance, which was again a great success. Music was supplied by the Reynolds High Swing Band, and during the evening each member of the organization was personally intro- duced to the dancers by the Master of Ceremonies. Thanks to the ceaseless efforts of the club members, the dance was the most successful one ever given. Mr. Hal Bradley, Reynolds High Athlectic Director, is the faculty advisor of the club and has rendered an invaluable service to the club with his many beneficial suggestions and fine supervision. ef,-I 4 2 IQ!- ,K f 1uN1oR HI-Y First row: I. Skinner, I. Booker. I, Smitlicrman, S Whiteheart, D. Clay, Third row: T. C. VVatson, D. Hinkle, T. Stockton, B. Lackey, F. Pepper I. Clark, B. Carmichael, C. Daxis, B. Davenport. Second row: G. Adams, Heustess. F. Spach, D. Stockton. Fourth row: T. Alspangh, D. Brewer L. Bruwicr, K. Taylor, D. Powell, Motsingcr, Gr Shermer, E. Travis. H. Rucker. SOPHOMORE HI-Y First row: H. Mauze, L. McGee, G. Nlountcastle, L. Cox, C. Avzra. Second row' B. Coleman, A. Spaugh. T. Minnis. Baldridge, T. Kallam, E, Goodman. Third row: T. Dixon, B. Vaughn, 43 Ii? 'zanzafic r l 1 E l DRAMATICS First row: A. Hughes, T. Ring, S. B. Cunningham, R. Brownlow, P. Rosen- Hutson, M, McCormick, I, Revelle, Third row: L. Lunn. R. Fuller. N. bacher, P. A. Alderman. M. Genlncr, H. Williams, H. Bryant, M. L, Har- Ezzell, Miller, V. Penny, B. Depp, Stryker, L. Leake, Council, W. ris, M. Combs, l. Carpenter, McGinnis, S. McMichael. Second row: E. Brownlow, D. Towner, Stockton. Fourth row: N3 L. Grimes, B. Trotman, DuBose, H. lackson, P. McNair, N. Sheets, B. Robins. M. Iones, A. Wal- C. Tomlinson. F, Driscoll, N. Vaubhn-Lloyd. M. Taylor. A. Wilmorh,, D lace, N. Pops, B. B. Barnetre, P. Hopkins, I. Blackburn, B. Harris, E. Vaughn, L. Poindewter, Daye, Adams, H, Horton, . .........r. - A Bill Trotman Charles Tomlinson Francis Pepper Madeline Combs Lucy Lunn Miss Donnye Worley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary Sponsor -if 44 E+ 9 1 STAMP CLUB First row: G, Wilson, I. Katzin. N. Falbaum, B. Hcrman. D. Plaster, A. Second now: D. Bratten. G. Adams, R. Yokely, R. Hobson. F. Danner, D Pepper, N. O'Neil, A. L. Tutterow. GS. Nicholas, R. Mcllroy, D. Pfat? Sapp, C. Church, N, Harbin, T. Long, I. Cook, K. Sharpe. FRESHMAN HI'Y First row: N .Falhaum, F. Charles, I. Wooten, I. Katzin, D. Clknrd, C. Connelly, R. Iackson, D. Ryan, Br. Rollins, B. Middleton, R. Teague, G Church, C. Winecoff. Second row: G. Garrison. I. Crone, C. Goodaon, H. Ballus, H. Walkins, R. Michael, H. Lowet, G. C. Davis. TRAVEL CLUB First row: M. Doster. F. Zeigler, E, Carter, B. Bernard, B. Ferguson, S. Peters. C. Martin, G. Marlin, A. Hartman, B. L. Simpson, W. Key, P I. McLain, H. Reece, L. Norwood, B. Elliott, R. Reece, Second row: C. Howarth, M White, I. Laster, E, Marshall, C. Cohn. eg 45 IB? -ma ni - ....... ml B BAND First row: D. Pertee, maj., D. Coston, M. I., Logan, B. Bennett. P. O'Brien, B. Mullen, D. Hampton, I, E. Nlartvn, B, Martin. D. Daugherty. E. Harrfi. H. Critz, B. Hopkins, H. Wainer, Crews, D. Paschel. Second row: D, loyce, H. Darnell, L. Bridges, D. Wildman, H. Stokes, G, Pappas, U. REYNOLDS First row: F. Carter, pianop D. Kimel. drums: Phelps: sax.L D. Bynum, sax.: G. Coppage, sax., F. lrogden, sax.. E, Bell. bass ftldle. Sefond row, A. Goslen, trumpet, F. Montgomery, trumpet, I. Reins, yrumpet: R. Mayer, I-VI Iones. N. Falboum, G. Valis, C. VVinecofl, Blakemore, B, Herman, , Ferrer, T. Howard, D Hill. Third row: P, Bobo. B Nugent, C Huff, , Clgle. C. Smith. D Angell, W. Dentiste. P. Brewer, M. Richardson, . Bean, YV, Hamersoy, Mr. Mayer, SWING BAND leader. Third row: F, Trent, trombone: C. Kammapel. trombone: E. Travis trumpet, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB First row: M. Swaim, L, Crouse, B. I, Bolin, M. I. Rierson, A. Lenll, lvl. Lasley, D. Wilson, H. Brown, E. Bullard, S, Lacy. B, Brown. Second row: F Cha'les, W. lrvin, R. Bennett, O, Coston, L, Voss, L. Westbrook, I. Mfller N, Koontz. R, Dlsher, F. Carter, D. Bynun. Third row: A, Neal. B. Lee, A. Iohnson, B, Calaway, W. Bailey, H, Tucker, B. L. Manel. D. Daugherty, Nichols. R. Crouse, D. Crissman, P. Wolff, B. Hoffman. I. Philips. Fourth row: D. Grimes, R, Bean, C, Reynolds, B. Reniger, L, Bonin. W, Bmwnlow, R, E, Bowen, S. Garvey, P. Brewer. B, Davil, B Bell. Fifth row: W, Devault, F. Forgdon. T, Coppedge, C. Kammerel H. Walkins. F. Allerd, D. Iohnson, D. Angell, S, Nolan, N. Laneu, A I, Clinard, W, Thompson. C. Avery, Reilns, Sixth row: R, Sprinkle Q. Flizlarris, C. Winecoff. G. Valis, D. Early. Clark, F. Trent, T. Dixon , rlvis. r I In Qi fl? First row: P. Benbow, Pepper, B. Lee, Stevens, S. Fain, C. Crutch- feld, p. Templeton, B. Fowler. P. Hartle. Second row: I. McBride, D Rios. l'-1 Swaim. B. W, McReynolds. VVarrter. C. Hodges, Carmicharl Ll hlaynard. Third row: Nliss Caldwell, l. I. Gzrdon, D. Angell. Mis Vleavcr. L. Wlitherspoon. W. Iamcs. Fourth row: T. Young. F. Driscoll B. Sm'therman. K. Barnes. B. T. Henderson. B. Trotman, B. Chatman, R Woosley, LIBRARY COUNCIL s The Library Council IS a volunteer organization which helps in the Library. They check books in and out of the main reading room. There are approximately thirty boys and girls in this organization. Besides working in the library during the regular periods, the group has a meeting each Wednesday morn- ing. The programs run in a series. At one meeting various books are discussed by the groupg at the next meeting, current events are presented and talked about: during the third meeting there are training lessons in library work. Throughout, real valuable lessons are taught through these weekly meetings. The fourth meet- ing is everybory's favorite-a social-and then the pro- cedure is started over. Loy Witherspoon is president of the Council: vice- president, Iva lean Gordon, secretary, Byron Smither man: treasurer, Miriam Swaim. The program chairman is changed each month, and there is an art committee in charge of publicity, which consists of Bill Trotman, Polly Hartle, Martha Maynard, Frank Driscoll, and Charles Tomlinson. This group is in charge of fixing the Library show cases and bl-ackboards. This year, the Library Council sponsored a tea for the faculty and parents of the council members, and Miss Annie Graham Caldwell, head-librarian and spon- sor of the council, gave the group a valentine party, which was a big success. These two events constituted the social high lights of the year. The Library staff is a very active group, and they attribute much of their success in their endeavors to Miss Caldwell and Miss Weaver, the two librarians. if 48 Ea .......-..,. ,..,,. ,,...,. .- J '-M., .A ...fir CHEERLEADERS First row: S. Fain. C. Crulchlleld. L. Rousseau. P. Reece. Second row: T. Alspaugh. F. Valear. A. Valear. D. Lee. T. Hartely. Third row: D. Iones. FRENCH CLUB Ffrsl row: P. Bznbow, A. Valaer. B. Bowles. P. Porter. A. Wilson. M Gentner. l. Fine, F. johnson. A. Lentz, I. Baity, M. Maynard. Second row Mn. Fearrington. M. L. Grimes. L. Lunn. N. lngle. B. Horne, B. Fowlu. T. Harris, D. Anglin. F. Williams, B Wade. A. Evans. Third row: B. Thompson. D. Hutchins. B. Pfaff. C. Hamons. A-. Pearte M. F. Parsons. ST! .61 . L. Fry, B. Coggins. N. Hill, A. Russell. F. Maller, M. L. Coleman. l Carpenter. Fourth row: H. Grubbs. A. Shupert, O. Tesh. T Alspau-gh. H Tcichman. D. Brewer. T. Long I. Hunter, S. Avery. F. Carter, G. Hamrck T. Harris, R. Yokely, B. Merriam. 1 . 49 'ill' ' 1uN1oR Y-TEEN First row: M. L. Vaughn, N. Hundlry, G. Monk, B, Hinkle, B. G, Wil lard. N. S. Davis. T. Ridenhour, A. Hughes, A. Evans, B. Wade. M. Gent- ner, L. Hoffmanl. Second row: P. Mills, A. R, Rohcrtson, Price. C, VVil liams, M. Teague, M. L. Harris, S. Michael, M. Combs, A. Crews, A. Brown, B. Pfaff. Third row: B. Butler. E. Phelps. N. Rhndes, I. Moser. M. Paris, P. Rosenbaker, P. McNair, S. Long, I. Revelle. Fourth row: I Weather-man, E. I. Smith, S. Wagner. B. Blair, B. Pool. I. McGinnis, N.. Martin. S. Fain, L. Butner, N. Thomas, D. Shams-l. Fifth row: N. Edman H. Williams. 'K. Elliott, P. Lounsbury, B. Thompson, Ll. Rousseau, A. Poll la'fl E. Mitchell. I. Stockton. M. Lasley. Sixth row: N. Norrell. B. W. fVlcReyn0lds, M. Moore, B. R. Cunningham, A.. Russell, M. E. Coleman, A Pierce, P. Warren, L. Frye. I. Pepper. S. Coggin. Seventh row: M. Mor- dacai. B. Bryant, H. Iackson, N. Sheets. Eighth row: M. B. Parsons, F Miller, Carpenter, L. Lunn. M. L. Grimes, P. Lawrence. D. Iohnson. SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN First Row: A. Fry, N. Lanier, A. G. Clinard. H. Reece, N. Potter. B. Miller. B. Burgess. A. Livengood, T. Ring. B. Davis, B. Cline. E. Shaeffner, M. Strupe. Second row: N. Stone, S. Henderson, D. Miller. P. West. F. Fuller, P. A. Alderman, R. Alspaugh, M. Cunningham, M. D. B rd, M L. Brown L. Va'etis Third row' S VVilson . Brown M. L y . , . . . . . B , , Harris, I, Means, B. L. Wright. A. Elmore. M. VVilson, S. McLean, M. White. Fourth row: N. Eaton, I. A. Shaeffner, L. L. Warren, I. Misen- himer. A. Voss, M. Taylor, D. Turner, W. Brownlow, It L. Couriciil. I. Iohnson. Fifth row: I. Crews, B. Robins, B. Bynum, A. Darlington, P. Hopkins, McKinney, M. A. Gutherie. N. A. Ripple, S. Wlatson, R. Brownlow, S. Tullock, P. Whiteheart. Sixth row: A. Wright, A. Bon- durant. R, E. Bowen, B. A. Kirby. E. Rawley, C. McClaughon. D. Vaughn. M. Lynch. S. B. Cunihgham, I. Bagnal, B. lvester, Seventh row: V. White, M. E, O'Day, A. Wilmoth. GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB First row: Pepper. M. Gregory, B. A. Boolzer. B. Coleman, H. Chap- ple, M. Moore, B. Poole, D. Teague. K. Robinson. Second row: K. Hauser. L. Butner, R. L, Spears. B. Crotls, I. Holder. A. Valear, M. A. Z.mmer- FORU M First row: B. Binkley, R. VVillard. Iarvis. Wilson. Hall, E. Tice. B. Sprllers. B. VVes!hruok, P. Spach. W. Nicholson. D. Hinkle, Z. Robbins. B. Tise. Second row: lVlr, Barnette. E. Shore. li. Pappas, VN'il- READER'S man. S. McMichael, McGinnis, N. L, Coleman, N. V. Maitin. M. Combs I. Stockton. CLUB leford. H. Rucker. C. VVOHT, H. Spainshour. B. Goodwin, T. Young, G Law, D. Herring. H. Clem, E. Scholtes. DIGEST CLUB First row: F. Marshhanks, C. Wemt. S. Watszvn, N. Ripple, Nl. E. O'Day. M. F. Parsons. B. Williams. C. Maglmic, A. Pearse, P. Warren, B4 Hud- son, T. Minnis, L. Cox, P. Hargrove. Second row: M. F. Boat, Bulner, E. Rawley, M. Lynch. R. Boylcs. l. Price, F. Hampton. I. Bully. B. Bowles B. A. Kirby Third row. B. Neill. L. McGee, P. Nclmcmi, T. Haynes. '51li? n-m................,... , Hfgfafiai Q Glenn Clubb B. T. Henderson Tom Connely Ab Alcxandcr By.u:i Sm thcrrzian Back End Back Tackle Guard Don Meatball Kimel Tom Stockiun Sam loyncr Sid Whiteheart Kyle Barnes Marlon Piggy Davis Guard End Back Center Back Tackle FOOTBALL TEAM First row: D. Kimel, B. McCracken, M.. Davis, B. T. Henderson, T. Con- Valasis, M. Poolos. N, Vaughn-Lloyd, C. Davis, C. Avcm, B. Vaughn, D nellv. G, Clubb. T. SL-sckton, B. Hamer. B. Trogden, C. Luve, Second row: Avera, I. Motsinger, S. Whiteheart. Fourth row: Coach Bradley, A. Lent: I. Poolos. B. Smitherman. D. W'1lk1n5on, K.Taylor, D. Brewer, F. Spach Williford. A, Alexander. R. Prongny, A. Goslen, D. Russell, G. Ballus L. Cox, B. Corrtll, O. Foster, D. Stockton. Th'rd row: L. Browder. S. Ioyner, C. Linebaclt, K. Barnes, Coafh Myers. eil lf? . K i , , . -, ,me 3- K-,..,.,...,,,......-W, ..,,.,,.,,,,,,. ,h . ,:,w..,.,,,,..,., W, www M, SOCCER First row: N. L. Coleman. A, Ferree, M. A. Zimmerman, B. S, Crotts, B, A. Booker, Second row: Mrs. lones. B. l. Coleman, K. Robznssn. D. Teague. M, Stallings. L. Butner, H. Ballus, Mrs. Prlce. BOYS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: D. Clav lManagerl. B. l.vons. G, Clubh. B. T. Henderson, Flrsr row: L. Burner. B. S. Crafts, M. Gregory, H, Cl-napple, R, L. Spa Hauser, D. Russell. B, Hamer lManagerl. Second row: D. Stockton, E. Holder, K, Hauser, M. A, Zimmerman. Second row: B. Ponlc. K. R llvfzus-.3 Morris, C. Edwards, T, Connelly. T. Stockton, M. MoSer, B. Fowler, D. Teague. N. Belton, Nl Moore. B. A. Balvlrer, if 54 PM-w...,,,, .'r .., z BOYS TENNIS GIRLS TENNIS First row: D, VVest. R. Wertz, R. Crouse, G. Shermer, S. Booker, B, Bnoe, E. Shore. First row: I. Pepper, N. L. Coleman, A. Valear. M. A. Zimmer- Second row: C, Lentz, I.. MacAllister. I. Boyle, I. Dudley. D. Sapp. man, F. Valear. B. I. Coleman, B. Pool. TRACK First row: D. Hilll 1Managerj, M. Moser, O. Hall, E. Post. VV. Dentise, P. N. VaucxhnfLlo d. C. Yarbrough, T. Stockton. F. Pepper, H. Norwood, H Harwood, F. Spach, I. Williford, I. Bryor, L. Cox, B. McCracken. F. Mont- Rucker, R. Bradley. I. Hinshaw. Thilrd row: E. Goodman. C, Avera, T. Barnes gomery, G. McCracken, Second row: L. Philo 1Coachm, A. Shortt 1MapagerI, B. Sfiitherman. C. NVaason, R. Wflllard. R. Sapp, RI Craft. G. Low, D, Herring G. Ballus, F. Church, D. Hmkle, D. Hinkle, I, Skinner. R. Bean. R. Iackson, I. Vogel, L, Bzowler. D. Vfilkmson, M. Davis, B. Gqodwxn. I.. Paschal. if IQ? GOLF TEAM G. Mountcasrle. S. Hoots, C. Brandon. T. Alspaugh, C. Edwards, B. Cor rell, Ferrer. Nor in picture: T. Ruffin. SOFTBALL First row: N. Belton. H. Chapple. S. Carter. B. A. Booker, B. S. Ca-mrs I., Burner. Second row: A. Voss llvlanagcrl, D. Teague, B.. Fowler, K. Robinson. T. Vifhite, B. L. Reinhardt. BASEBALL First row: F. Hutchins QMaUagerl, S. Ioyner, Motsinger. R. Prongav, DeVa1k. C. Crater, H. Spainhour, D. Russell. C. Line-back, B. Davis, P. Frazer, B Hfsnn ng. G. Cluhb E. Hauser, A. Iohnson, L. McGee, Whal ng. Z. Robbins. VV. Goodwin. Second row: F. Hill. E. Barnett, VJ. Myers. egg 56 lg? E. Morris, S. Whitehearr, Walker, B. Fritrs, N. Iones, T. Brewer, Coach J' f wltgv Q 2 Y F? ye X Z5 i 3 , , 1 For Her Long and Unselfish Service to the School As Head of the Commercial Department, For Her Patient Helpfulness and Friendliness to All Students And for Her Continuous Loyalty to Gray, We, the Seniors of the 1947 Graduating Class, Proudly Dedicate Our Section of the Blue and Gold To A Quiss gzlvfelee Queff .r 1, 231 59 gif Oo- Qaillffl' W.. sm, x , J NGA MN A -M Awwf? - Q H N, ,W , wk 5 A M f yr W , 255 4, W, , aff' ww U ., .1 K . Y A ,Q 1.. 35 f .:. X f if 5' 'i ' ' ,ffm , 553 :X Q N ,aww ,ELL , I . ,, .... ,. 5 M , z H 'fgii' 'QW' f F Q Wm' -L W'm x 4 FM, X: 5: z .S . . A A A X . W A ,, 6 , vi Q , M H M MY gy ii ' 1 12 1 -QW. U IEQB 5 F A . 55,55 2' F 5. H K 'A 5 I I EIZLO 'Z dfdii Dfhdiii MISS MARY MILLER KNOX MRS. CARRIE MAY ALLGOOD Sponsor IACKIE SHOAF bponsoz RALPH ATKINSON President rr .N ,, - Mascot ,,, 4, , ' 2. 2 . 5.5 .. g f 1-: C' ,,- X ' is ' V' IULILIS DEASE H. A. TESH POLLY ESTEP BARBARA COOK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer cgwfucfanf Umcazi F..--W. ..,.. ..-v---.........,. -.., -,..,.-.., .,.. S W RANDALL IONES Vice-President CLARENCE CASEY Vice-President SARA WILLARD Recording Secretary GENEVA MARSH Recording Secretary eg 61 E21- ALBERT WALSER Assistant Secretary GERTRLIDE HAYES Corresponding Secrelary LINDSAY SPRY Treasurer J Betty Sue Adams If you knew Susie like l know Susie General Commercial Course: Pres. Hrm. l, 2: Board l. Z, 3, 4: Supt. Lost and Fi-und l: Supt. Defense Coun. 3: Supt. Traffic Dept. 4: Per Rel. 3, 4, Sec. 4: lib, Coun. 2, 3: Cheerleader 3. 4: Dramatics l: Scholl. Dept. 2. David Alldred The rhythm that really counts lndustrihl Arts Course: Band 2, 3, 4: Poster Dept. 3: Int. Dept. 3: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Att. Dept. 3. Ralph Atkinson You'rc O. K., you big success General Commercial Course: School Pres. 4: Nat'l Hon. SOC. 3, 4: Treas. 3, 13 Pres. Hrm. 1, 2, 3: Rep. to Boys' State 3: Per. Rel, 2. 3, 4: Supt. Att. Dept, 2: Band l. 2: Tennis 3. 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4: Most Intellectual 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Gray Teen Club 3, 4. A. C. Baity None can compare Science Course: Board 2: Spanish Club 3. Nellie Gray Bauguss 'VVh.:-it a sweet, sweet gal is she General Commercial Course: Lzh Page lg Hall Mon. 3: V.'Pres. Hrm 3: Schol. Dept. lg Defense Couri. l. Patricia Ann Baynes Sweeter than the roses in May General Commerr-al Course: Sfhfil. Dent. 2: Int. Dept. l: Red Cross Rep. :. 2, 3, 4: Y'Teen l, 2. 3, 4: Int. Club Mem. 2: Iunior live 2, Wilma Audrey Beck Your hair is red. your eyes are blue General Commercial Cou'se: Trapic Dept. 4: Sfhol. Dept. l. 2, 3. 4: Supt. 4: Lih. Coun. 3. 41 Supt. S. H. 2. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: Red Cross Rrp. 3, 4: Att. Dept. 2: Asst. Sec. Hrm. 3: Treas. Hrm. 3. Dorothy Lee Blevins Oven the door, Richard language Course: Supt. Nurses' Room 4: Bard 1. 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Hi-Y Spon. 4: Pres. Hrm. I: Sec. Hrm. l: Traflic Dept. 2. 3: Scholt Dept. 2: Board Member lg Y-Teen 2, 3: S. H. Check. Z, 3: Supt. S. H. 4. Aulton Bostick Then l'm flying Industrial Arts Course. Coy Bovender I knou: rhe game from A to Z Commercial Course: Pres. Hrm. 2, 3: Per. Rel. 2, 3. 4: Supt. Amos and Andy Z: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Mgr. Basketball 3: Supt. Gym. Dept. 33 Supt. S. H. 2, 3: Traffic Dept. 3: Board 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ath. 2. Peggy lane Brown Peggy coed with lips of red gcienci Course: Glee Club 3: Band 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 4: Orifice nge . DeEtte Bryant With hair soft and golden Commercial Course: Lib. Page lg Supt. S. H. 3: Defense Coun. 3. Doug Carter Hc's a gift no the world Science Course: Managing Ed. GRAY LIGHT 4, 5: Quill and Scroll 4, 5, Pres. 5: Masque and Gavel 4, 5: Pres. 5: Supt. Traffic Dept. 4: Supt. S. H. 3, 41 Per. Rel. 3. 4. 5: Debater 4, 5: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Sec. 4: Arsenic and Old Lace 4: Gray Light Stall' 3. 4: Cheerleader 5. Kenneth Lee Carter My. oh. my! What a wonderful guy! Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept. lg Int. Dept. 21 Radio 3: D. O. 4. Ramona Cartner 1'm happy as a Christmas tree Commercinl Course: Office Asst. 4. Hubert Casey Casey at the bat Industrial Arts Course: Band l: Football l, 2, 3: Sec. Radio 3, V.-Pres.. Bible 4: Aud. Dept. 3, 4: Supt. 4: Hi-Y 4. Peggy Castevens You keep coming back like a song Commercial Course: Defense Coun. l, 2. 3: See. Hrm, 2: Pres. Hrm. 3: Supt. Amos and Andy 3, 4: Sec. Dept, 3: Board 2. 3, 4: Y-Teen 3, 4:1 Gray Light Staff 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Maiorette 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Basketball Cheer- Tom Caudill lfVith a twinkle in his eye leader 3, 4. Social Studies Course' Per. Rel. 4: Supt. 4: Mgr. Basketball 2: Basketball 3: Billie Mae Caudle Heaven must have sent her this way Aud. Dept, 4. Commercial Course: Red Cross Rep. lp Rea. Dept.. 2. Herman D. Childress My buddy Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept. 1, 21 Rec. Dept. 3: Defense Coun l, 2: Reserve Football l: Midget Basketball l. David Elwood Clinard Give me five minutes more Language Course: Lost and Found l, 2: Supt. Att. Dept. 4: Supt. S. H. 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Gray Lighl Staff 4: Lib. Coun. 4: Spanish 2, 3: Orchlf 2, 3: B06l'd 1. 2-. 5. 4: Per.. Rel. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4. I , at 62 lg? Io Ann Clodfelter Somebody loves me General-Science Course: Pres. Hrm. lg Traffic Dept. 1. 4: Basketball lg Ath. 2: Sachol. Dept. 2: Cheerleader 3. 41 Hi-Y Spon. 3: Nurses Room Page 3: Supt. 4: Y-Teen 4: Treas. 4. Barbara Cook . Oh. you beautiful doll Commercial Course: Defense Coun. lg Softball lp Hi-Y Spon. 2: Board 2: Gray Teen 2. 3: Sec. Hrm 2: Amos and Andy 3: Supt. S. H. 4: Class Treas, 4: Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4: Best Looking 4. Iames Cook He met a gal named lime Industrial Arts Course: Band l: Football 2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. Hrm.. l: Class V.l-Pres. 3: V.-Pres. Hi-Y 45 Aud. Dept. 3. 4: Supt. 43 Radio l: All-Star Ecot- bal 3. 4. Ruth Cornatzer The girl with the strawberry curl Music Course: Defense Coun. l,3p Int. Dept. l: Band 2. 3, 4L Glee Club 3, 4: Y-Teen 4. Nancy Sue Craver That pretty little. wittty little Susie General-Commercial Course: Basketball Cheerleader 3: Gray Teen l. 2. 3. 4: Spanish 41 V.-Pres. 4: Rec. Dept. 4: Schol. Dept l: Lib. Page lg Red Cross Rep, 25 Asst, Sec. Hrm. l. Bonnie Gene Crotts Something nice, and cute. and female 31 Y-Teen Cvenwal-Commerlial Course: Supt. Traffic Dept. 4: V.-Pres. Hrm. 3: Basketball Cheerleader 4: Sec. Hrm. 1: Schol. Dept. 3: Supt. S. H. 43 Otlice Page 2. 3. Betty Culbreth So rare you are Commerical Course: lnt. Dept. l, 27 Hall Mon. 31 School Store 3. 41 Supt. 4. Luther Savannah Davis. Ir. Those built up shoulders Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept. lg Radio 3: D. O. 4. Marian Lillian Davis Theres no one but you Commercial Course: Voice 33 Y-Teen 45 Art 4. Iulius Dease l married an angel Social Studies Course: Lib. Coun. lg Supt.. S. H. 3: Class Pres. 41 Supt. TraHiC Dept 4: Per. Rel. 41 Board 4: Basketball 2. 4: Baseball 2. 4: Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: All-Star Football 4. Mary Louise Dockery Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise Commercial Course: Office Typ. 4. Carl Dorsett La:y bones. sleeping in the sun Social Studies Course: Int. Dept. l. 2. 3. 4: Supt. 4: Hall Mon. 2: P. T. A. Rep. 4: Band l. 2. 41 Debater 35 Smiling Through 3: Arsenic and Old Lace 3: Rip Van Winklen 3. lames Dyson Give a little whistle Social Studies Course: Supt. Check. Dept. 2: Int. Dept. l. Mary Iacqueline Edwards just a little bit of heaven Home Economics Course: Hall Mon. 33 S. H. Check. 3: Bible 4. Wanda Leatrice Edwards leepers. Creepers. where'd you get those peepers Mathematics Course: lnt. Dept. 1, 2. 3: Traffic Dept. 31 Schol. Dept. l, 25 Supt. S. H. 31 Y-Teen l. Z. 3. Polly Estep Prisoner of love Commercial Coursez Class Sec. 4: Gray Teen l. 2. 3: Y-Teen 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Defense Coun. l: Schol. Dept. Z: Senior Marshai 3. jerry Flowers Not a worry on my brow Industrial Arts Course Emma Fogle My heart belongs to timitly llflathematlcs Course: Ed-in-Chief Grau Light 4. 51 Quill and Scroll 4. '31 Sec. 55 Supt. Pub. Dept. 33 Testator 5: Assoc. Ed. Gray Light 37 Pen Rel. Dept. 5: Traffic Dept. 4. 51 Sec. Hrm. l. 2: Lib. Coun. 41 Board 3. 4. 55 Wit- VV. M. Foil Come on and set' who's the leader of the band ties: 5.. Commercial Course' Supt. Check. Dept. l: lnt. Dept. l, 2: Hall Mon. 2: School Photo. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Drum Major 3. 4g Att. Dept. 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 4. Nlildred Virginia Foushee lust rarrt be beat Cemniergaal Course' Treas. Hrm. l, 2: Lib. Page 27 Hall Mon. 4. Thurmond Fussell He is quits the business type Commercial Course: Pres Hrm. lg Check. Dept. lg Board l. 2, 3. 41 Su t. S. H. 2, 4: Stzpt. Att. Dept. 35 Tralhc Dept. 35 Supt. S. H. Coun. 4: S51 Dept. 4g Othce Asst. 3. STL .bl bali: - 'n 3 Vis :i SRL lil 5 ' P : 4 ix ssl- W ' stmetsggg-I .5 5 ' ' . ,,, I if ' Q kg' mf: ' .ft ltr. ff 'K , ff 'S N, . ' ..., . A. Wa- ' . . 4 f t Q . ' .- fr ' Wi? ,.','. lvllllvl E '.,-,, 'ibn X I 63 ills 1 l 2 1 l 014-11 N 'lI '. ...WK . ,.,,..........s--W-.....,.,.,... . . , -...W .. ,. MW... ,.,.,....vw-at iff iz' 4. Y Fw.. Ronald Gallegher I'm riding high with a big red A-model Ma hematics Course: Check. Dept. l. Virginia Gilley You're an eye opener Commercial Course: Sec. Hrm. Z. 3: Lili. Rip. 4: P.T.A. Rep. 5: Int. Dept. 4: Lih. Page Z: Hall Mon. 4, 5: Red Cross Page 2. 3. 4: Smiling Through 4: S. H. Check. 4: Stu. Otllce Page 5: Biggest Flirt 5. Mack Goforth He's a folly good fellow- Social Studies Course. Football l, 2. 3, 4, 5: Basketball 3: Per. Rel. 4: And. Dept. 3. 4: Check. Dept. 1: Supt. S. H. 5: Hi-Y 4. 5: Sec. 5: Gym. Dept. 4. Lila Gorsuch Happy go lucky Commercial Course: Intl. Dept. l. 2: Bulletin Board Dept. 2, 3: Hall Mon. 2. Miriam Gwaltney A chick tha!'s slender. General-Commercial Course: Hall Mon. l 2: Supt. Sec. Dept. 4.: lnt. Dept. 4: Rec. 2. 3: Gray Light Stall 3. Betty Lou Slte's starry Commercial Course: Int. Dept. I, 2. tender. and tall Z: Soccer 3: Tratiic Dept. 4: Board Dept. 2. 3: Office Asst. 3: Y-Teen Haley eyed Bruce Harrison Gertie from Bizertie Social Studies Course: Hi-Y 3. 4: Tratlic Dept. 2: Band 4: Asst. Supt, S. H. 3: Lib. Coun. 2: Amos and Andy l: Football 2. 3, 4: Capt. 4: Tennis Z.. 4: Baseball Z, 3: Hi-Y Z, 3. 4: Pres. School 3: Supt. Per. Rel. 3: Asst. Sec. School 2: Most Popular 4. Ernest Hayes All the girls he docs please Social Studies Course.. Gertrude Hayes Every Iassie has her Iiddie Commercial Course: Board Z, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Chief 4: Sec. Lib. Club 4: Cor. Sec. School 4: Ht-Y Spon. 4: Gray Teen 3: Asso. Ed. Gray Light 3: Gray Light Stal? 3, 4: Senior Marshal 3: Supt. Office Page 3: Most Popular 4: Quill and Scroll 4. David Hepler I wish that I could hide inside this letter Industrial Arts Course: Pres. Hrm. l. 2: Board l, 2: Check. Dept. I: S. H. Check. l, 2: Att. Dept, l. 2. 3: Pres. Mch. Shop Club 4: Dramatics Dept. 2: Bill Hildreth Need I speak? Band 4. Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept. 2. Music Course: Att. Dept. Z: Lib. Coun. 4: Orch. l, 2, 3: Voice l. Z, 4: Smil- ing Throughu 3: Arsenic and Old Lace Daniel W. Hodge Symphony 3: Rip Van Winkle 3. Erle Manning Hutchins His bright green tie Industrial Arts Course: Rec. Dept. l. 3: Hall Mon. lg Pres. Hrm. 2: Schol. Dept. 2, 4: Supt. Def. Conn. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Supt. S. H. 3: S. H. Check. 4. Katherine Hutchins A gal in calico General Commercial Course: Int.. Dept.l: Spanish Club 3: Softball 3: Record- ing Dept. 2: D. O. 4: Sec. Dept. 3: Hall Mon. 2. L. D. Hutchins Strike up the band Industrial Arts Course: V.-Pres. Hrmt. I: Att. Dept. l: Lost and Found l: Supt. Gyml- Dept 2, 3, 4: S. H. Check. I, 2, 4: Defense Coun. 2: Schol. Dept. 3. 4. Ray Irvin Coming in on a rim and a spare Industrial Arts Course: Aud. Dept. 3. 4: Board 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Int, Dept. 4. lack Iones A-hubba-hubba-hubba. hello, lack Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept. 1: Int. Dept. lg Rec. Dept. 3: Baseball 3: Q Hi-Y 4: Treas. D. O. 4. t 3, 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Quill and Scroll 4. Industrial Arts Course elif 64 . R. Iones I dream of Ieanie with the light brown hair Commercial Course: Football 2. 3. 4, 5: Baseball 2. 3. 4, 5: Basketball Z, 3, 4 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Pres. 5: Att. Dept. 3: Check. Dept. 2: Supt. S. H. 4, 5: Mono. gram 3: Per. Rel. 4. 5: Most Athletic 4: All-Star Football 4, 5. lacquelyn Ioyner Cover girl Language Course: Spanish 4: Sec. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc., 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Hi-Y Spon. 3. 4: Y-Teen l, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 2: Cheerleader 4: Gray Teen 4: Tratlic Dept. 2, 3. 4: Supt. 3: Per. Rel. 3.. 4: Lib. Coun. 3. 4: Supt. 4: Lib. 1 Arnold Lane Who's so kinul' Hilda Leach Slightly perfect Commercial Course: Int. Dept. l, 3: Defense Coun. 1: Schcl. Dem. l: Lib. Conn, 4: P. T. A. Rep. 4: Sec. Hrm, 3: Red Cross Rep. 2: Office Page 3. Billy Ray Leamon Charming Billy boy Music Course: Att. Dept. 3: Gym. Dept, 2, 3: Band I, 2 3 4. Barbara Lemmons I like potato chips, moonlight. and motor trips Gmeral-Commercial Course: Bulletin Board Dept.. l: Office Page 2. 3: Att. Dept. 2: Schol. Dept. Z: Assti. Sec. Hrm. 3: 'flraffic Dept. 4: Supt. Pub. Dept. 4: Bwartl 4: Rec. Dept. 4: Y-Teen 4: Historian 4: Gray Lift Stuff 4: Per. Rel, 4, Iohn Samuel Long l'm jumping with joy Sc'e-ve Cuurse. Hall Elo--, 2: Wupt. Z Pres. flirt. 7: Att. Dept. lg Rec. Dept, 3: Schol. Dept. 3: Supt. S. H. 3: Masque rmtl Cuvel 3. 4. Cheerleader 4: ll-Y 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Board 4. Virninia Lonj Some Sunday morning Commercial Course Sam Nlastefi We want him on our team Industrial Arts Course: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Cot -Capt. 3: Football 2 L 4: Co.- Capt. 4: Scrub Football lg V.-Pres. Ath, 2: V-Pres. Hrm, 2. 3: Radio 3: Bible 4: llall Mon. I. Florence Agnes Messick Dance with a dolly Language Course Gray Teen 2, 3. 4: Supt. 3: Lib. Page 2. 3, 4, Supt.. Stu. Office Pages 4: Nurses Room Page 3: Y-Teen l. 2. 3. 4: Amos and Andy 4: Basetball Cheerleader 3: Traffic Dept. 3: Lib. Coun. 4: Lib, 3, 4: intl. Club Council 4. Charles Murphy He's style all the while lnclustrial Arts Course: Knoxville H. S. 2: D. O 3. 4: 'l','e.i, 3: Pres. 4. Edith Murphy Almond eyes of brown Commercial Course: Office Page 3. 5: Hall Mon. I. 3: lnt. Dept. 2. 4: De- fense Court. 2: S. H,. Check. 3, 4: Typ, Room Asst. 3. 4: Red Cross Rep, l. Rebecca Nichols Youlre as pleasant as the mornirlg Commercial Course' lnt. Dept. I, 2: School Store 4: Bible 4, Mary Ruth Painter Smile that same old smile General-Commercial Course: Hall Mon. l, 3: Schol. Dept. Z: Rec, Dept 3: P. T. A. Rep. 3: Att. Dept. 3 ,4: S. H. Checlc. 2, 4: Office Page 4. Tina Pappas For she's a jolly good fellow Social Studies Course: lnt. Depti. l: SeC. Hrm. 3: Per. Rel. 4: Y-Teen 3. 4: Pres 4: l'raffic Dept. 4: School Store 4: Supt. S. H. 4: Gray Teen 4: Soccer I. 2, 3: Softball l. 2. 3, 4: Best All Round 4: Treas. Hrm. 3. Thurman Oliver Pierce Who's so kind and unaffected General-Commercial Course: Sedge Garden H. S, I: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Football Z: V-Pres. Hrm. 2: Int, Dept. 3: D.O. 4: Supt. S. H, 2. Phillip Price I'm just a happy-go-lucky Music Course: Checks Dept. 2: Lost and Found 2: Scrub Football 3: Baseball 3, 4: Football 3: Band 1. 2, 3. Harry Reavis That man gets around Commercial Course: Football 4. 5: Baseball 3, 5: Hi-Y 4. 5: Monogram 4: Traffic Deptt 3. 4: Lb. Coun. 2: Gen. Util. Dept. l: Aud. Dept, 4. 5: Def. Couzi. 3: Pres. Hrm. lg Hall Mon. 3. Clara Nell Ridge Delightful to know Commercial Course: YfTeen l. 2, 3. 4: Schol. Dept. l. 2. 3: lnt. Dept. l. Z. 3. Martha lean Rhodes There are so many things I want to tell you Commercial Course: Supn. S. H. 1: S. H, Checker l: Int. Dept. lg Y-Teen 3: D. O. 4: Softball 1. 3. Billy Lee Robertson He helps to make things brighf Int. Dept. l: Supt. Bulletin Bd. l. Z, 3: Band 4. Betty Rominger In thy dark eyes splendor Ovmmercial Course, Lost and Found l: lnt. Depti. lg Red Cross Rep. 2: Sec. Dept. 3: Asst, Sec. Hrm. 2: P. T, A. Rep. 3: Amos and Andy 3: Office Asst. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3. 4: Sed. 4. Commercial Course Opal Rule Oh. she's a lovely thing, Oh Commercial Course' Assn. Sec. Hrm. l: Lost and Found l: Lib, Page Z: Cvlee Club l: D. O. 4. Madeline Sage She's a 'gweet little tot Commercial Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Asst. Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Treas. 3, 4: D. O. 4: Sec. 4: Per. Rel. 3: Sec. 3: Bus- Mgr. Gray Light 3: Bu.: ani Gold Z: Feature Ed. Gray Light 3, Sec. Hrm. l: Supt. Schol. Dept. 3: Supt. School shore 3: S. H. Check, 2: Traffic Dept. 3: Lost and Found 2. lean Ann Saige Her heart was young and gay Commercial Course lnt. Dept, l: Hall Mon. lg Board l, 2. 3. 4: Traffic Dept, 3: Srhol. Dept. 3: Lib. Court. 3, 4: V.-Pres. 3. 4: Lib. Page l. 2. 3. 4: Supt. 3: Amos and Andy 3. 4: Supt. 4: Gray Teen Z, 3: Y-Teen 1. 1. 3, 4: Hi-Y Spon. 4, I in ln, will ff? .f A' Hin-I' - ri V? fl K1 SXL X14 nl Sen! ,PJ A N91 i W--M . - ....,.,5 W . U T ? 2 't ' .lv QE: 1, . pi f Z uw-f 5:5511 . xlfid il -:mall ui Q11 0 - F1 i e W - -: A x . . at 'fi ' 1... S 3' f.. , :H.:.:' 1.22122 : ?f'?.. gps sa? 4 Ae M SQ? vu 3 i JI .Q Bonnie Mae Salmons l've got rings on my fingers General-Commercial Course: Lib. Page 2: Hall Mon, 4. Iames K. Scott Who'll be my best pal, little lim? Commercfbl Course: Check. Dept. I, 2: Supt. 2: Hall Mon. l: Supt. S. H. 4' D:l. Coun, 2: Wittiest 4. . Ellen Eugenia Simpson Sltfs tu: intl I like Social Studies Course: Attendance Dept. lg Schnl. Dept. l: S. H. Check. 3' Oti Page 2, 4: Hall Man. 25 Sec. Dept. 4. George Dee Smith As if I didn't have enough on my mind Science Course: Supl. S. H l 7. 3' V Pres. Hrm. Z: Lib, Coiq-1. 4: Hi-Y 4- Gray Teen 4: Pres. 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Scrub Foothill S 4: Capt. 4: Football 4: Class Treas. 3: Per, Rel. 3, 4: Supt. 4: Best Spent 4 Toe Smith When he goes to bat. he's charming at that Commerciel Course: V-Pres. Hrm, 2: Rec. Dept. Z: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4, Frank Snider Strictly Instrumental Mathematics Course: 'Band 4, 5: Ing Dept. I, 4: 'ith Dept. 4: Check. Dept. l, Supt, l: Rec. Dept. 5: ,'Stni:lm3 Through 4: Spanish 4: Arsenic and Oli Lace 4: Return of Rip Van XVin ,lem 4: Dramaieer 3. 4: Iohnny Speer Oh, lohnnyl oh. fohnnyl Commercial Course: Schol. Deptl. l, 2, 3: Att. Dept. 4: Lost and Found 22 Baseball 3. Wilbur Glynn Sprinkle Friendhip Science Course: Gen. Until. Dept. 3. Betty lane Stamey Shel such a swell girl Commercial Course: Lib. Page l. Boyd Lindsay Stout He was quite thc handsomest of men Industrial Arts Course: Football 4. 5: Aii-Star Football 5: Hi-Y 5: Radio 4- Best Looking S. George Hoover Taylor Who is honored and respected Social Studies Course: Draper ll, S. 2: Supt. Check. Dept. 4: Lib. Conn. 4' lib. 4: Bible 4: Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish 4: Pres. 4, W. H. Templeton Did l hear music? Soglal Stucijes Course: Spanish 2, 3: Bible 4: Glee Club 4: 51 Hi-Y 4, 5. H. A. Tesh Love has me in a quandry Social Studies Course: Aud Dept, 3. 5: Supt. Gym. Dept. 2: Football 2. 3, 4, 5: V,-Pres. Hrm. 3: Class V,-Pres. 5: Bible 5, V.-Pres. 2: Mono. 2: Tennis 2: Glee Club 4. 5: Hi-Y 4. 5. Doris Iona Thornton Do I want her? Commercial Coutrse: Griffith lp Defense Cuuni. 2: Red Cross Rep. 2: Asst. Sec. Hrm. 2: Office Page 2, 3. 4: Sec. Hrm. 3: Board 3. 4: Lib. Conn, 4: Lol and Found 4: Traffic Deptt 4. Bettie L. Thrift Chatterbox General Commercial Course: Softball 3, 4. William Ernest Triplett, Ir. Some like them little Social Studies Course: Grltlith lg Band 2. 3: Midget Basketball Z. 3: Scrub Football 2, 31 Tennis 2, 3. 4: Lost and Found 2: Traffic Dept. 2. Iames Edward Vestal Slightly less than wonderful General Commercial Course: Check. Dept. l, 2: int. Dept l, 2: Pet, Rel. 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: D. O- 4: USmiling Through 3, . Tommie Faye Welch A baby with bright blue eyes Science Course: Lib. Coun. 4: lnt. Dept, l, 2: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Hall Mon. 3: Lost and Found 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Gen. Lltil. Dept. 2, 3: Board 4: Sup.t. Betty Wilkes How many hearts have you broken? ' Lost Books 4, Social Studies Course: Reynolds Hi, S. l: 2, 3: Hall Mo-n. 4: Y-Teen l, 2. 3. Betty Lou Willard C1n't help singing Commerctnl Course: Hall Mon. I: Office Page 2: Glee Club 3: Int. Dept. l: Ath. Dept. 3. K Emma lean Willard She's as restless as a willow in a windstorm Language Course: Per. Rel, 3, 4: Gray Teen 4: Sec. 41 Ed.-in-Chief Blue and Gold 43 Assoc. Ed. Gray Light 21 Chief Senior Marshal 3: Rep. Girls' Stle 3: D.A.R. 4: Class Sec. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3. 4: V.-Pres.. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Y-Teen 3, 4: Teens, 5: Most likely to succeed 4. Marv Lou Williams How sweet you are General Commercial Course: Supt. Lost and Found 1: Ati. Dept. 2: Supt. S. H 2: S. H. Check. 2: Office Page 37 Supt. Rec. Dept. 4: Lib. Council 4: Lib. Q t Ted Williams Take me our to the ball game Industrial Arts Course: V.-Pres. Hrm. lg Check Dept. l: Football 1. Betty Williard A pocket full of dreams General-Commercial Course: Griffith H. S. lg Supl. Amos and Andy 35 D. O. 1 G. A. Williard, Ir. Oh, but I dol Science Course: Lost and Found lg Supt. Gen. Util. 2, 3. Iesse Franklin Williard A regular guy-straight and true Industrial Arts Course: Assta. Instr. Mach, Shop 45 Check Dept, 1. Sara Ioyce Wilson Those great big beautiful eyes Commercial Course: Basketball l, 21 Nurses Room Page l, 2, 3, 4: Supt. 35 Traffic Dept. 1: Supt. Bulletin Bd. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 21 Sec. Hrm. 2: Board 1, 2, 3. 4: Lib, Court. 23 Bible 'ig Soitball l. Mary Elizabeth Wyatt A pretty girl is like a mclodie Social Studies Course: Broad Creek H. S. l, 2: Board 3, 4: Y-Teen 45 School Store 1: Traffic Dept.. 'ig Lili. Coun, 4: P. T. A. Rep. 'ig Bi-ble 45 Trnas. 4. Kate Zimmerman Little genius just the same Commercial Course: Soccer 2, 3g Capt. 'ig Softball 3. 4: Capt. 3: Basketball 3. 671,615.1 r .Y,.....-...-.-...---vl A v A ' 9 4jl'Q1h.lwA gf., li adam- n -f n N Y 'WM f '1'I.'Q? Il I fit? 2' af, 0620511 EMMA FOGLE BARBARA LEMMONS MADELINE SAGE BETTY WILKES Testator Historian Prophet Poet upazfafiefss Upper: Madeline Sage, Ralph Atkinson, Most In- Lower: Barbara. Cook, Boyd Stout, Best Looking: Wilma Beck, D. tellectualg Tina Pappas, Iulius Dease, Best All Smith. Best Sports: Kate Zimmerman, Sam Masten, Most Athletic: Round: Gertrude Hayes, Bruce Harrison, Most Pou- Virginia Gilley, Ernest Hayes, Biggest Flirtsg Emma lean Willard, ularg Emma Fogle, Iames Scott, Wittiest. In Ralph Atkinson, Most Likely to Succeed. ddrrwff as ' 4 4, L.,., 1 'Q W L L IUNIORS SOPHOMORES eg-Q 68 E39 'zczmcaficz Esflazfmarzf 5111511 us cuzcf Qavaf Qfkcsvs DOUG CARTER GENEVA MARSH MARTHA CAMPBELL NANCY WALL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MASQUE AND GAVEL DRAMATEERS Firsx'ruw: Miss lqlall. Miss Puett, Baucom, Miss Carter, Morgan. Parks, Fil-5: row: Gillry, Earglc. Pctl-ee. Binkley, Iones, Hamptox Miss Phillips, 22135111 Carter, MISS, Stephenson. Second row: Miss Phillips, Long. Wall, ladviscrl, Bedford, Dowell, Smith, Casey, Neal. Morgan, Scmt. Second UPC' Campbell' Gngg' row: Charles, Hennis, Dorsett, Hauser, Seawell, Rights. 69 Z 1 2' K ,ay 6. galzizafiona l 2 31165 ana! gon STERLYN HENNIS IACKIE IOYNER LINDSAY SPRY .f Axftfflfciiror -Senior Editor Business Manager .A.,,...J EMMA IEAN VVILLARD Editor-in-Chief f 1 -wf-M WwNx. fi Q ,.,,-ff' .ff if 5,55 . F dy, ykpfffggg V ff p 4 1 I in f f ar e H ,f 3 'Q .5 he 4 '. 5 9121.11 95,533 W 15: w C' -5. I an X , fy 4 ., fe 5 Q - 43 ,Z fglefl ' .N 5 kg A .W ' rf ' 7' 'fe , ffx 'gf rwjlf y, N-.wif j,f,Y,w::LY. L km . Lg, r 3,94 , Frft row Allen Atkxmon Carter Clodfelter, Fogle. Second row: Gough. Hayes, Ioyner, Rights, Sage. Third row. 1- . I if i. : , ' ' , , Sprv. Stovall, Wilkes, Willard, Wilson. ,.,A , W M. FOIL Photographer BETTY IEAN ATKINSON Featurc Editor PATSY GOUGH Girls' Sports Editor .july CHARLES NIMMO Associate Editor DOUG CARTER SARA WILLAIZD Managing Editor Assoyiare Editor A grim , X wt Q 5 ek L X we X M W At e r Q59-n sf EMMA FOGLE Editor-in-Chief ':':- J ' .f:Er::. MARY RUTH MCKNIGHT Art Editor BARBARA VVILSON Exchange Editor BURTON RIGHTS Boys' Sports Editor T 1 Beitff Silks: Joxirwr EYWYYXCL fare? Sage Nahanni Wall Erie. H trick-ng Burtzxn Tiwcima diff! Atkinson Martha Capgpheli 3 i ,t or X ' l i' . N ff! GRAYTEEN CLUB Smith, S. Willard, Atkinson. Pappas, Messick. Carter, Miss Hall lspon- sorl, Drum, lones, Ioyner, E. I. VVillazcl. Caudle, M.. F. Reavis, S. M. MMA GRAY GNOMES CLUB First row: Wilkins, Whitt, Miss Bray lspfonsorl, Walser, Carter, Harrison, Shoal. Robertson, Holt, Second row: Bruce. Sprinkle, Brunt. Davis. sf! ,bl ,MM-3-- f OFFICE AND NURSES ROOM PAGES First row: Linville, Neal. Wilson, Clodfeltzr. Gilley. Messicla, Nlills Thornton, D, Willard. Painter, Dietz. Second row: Holland, Woodard. F Morgan. Pappas, Mmrphy, Newell. A. Morgan. Grace, E. I. Williard, Ri Gordon, Loflin. Markland, Rose, Mrs. Fussell. Third row: Cartnen. Blevins Sale, Keller, Rights, P. Gordon, Troutman. Dockery. Stovall, Baity. 72 35? - I FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADES 73 Q BAND GLEE CLUB First rowl lainvillc, McClain. S. Reavis M. Reavis, Kcllerte. Smlth Hutchins, Campbell. Walker, Gallagher, Ridge, Moseley. Second row Wheeler, Hodge, Lawson, Stamey, Brown, Shaw, Cornatzer. Binklcv, VVy- nona Bowman, Heath. Wanda Bowman, Rupp. Third row: Merritt, Hodge Robertson, Hutchins, Templeton, Taylor, Wheeler, Mr, Rowley. eg 74 lg? Y-TEENS BOARD 1.-Q-vnrw-iv L' S First row: Atkinson. Carter, C. Casey, H. Casey. Second row: Caudill. Clinarcl, Cook, Crews. Third row: Cudd, Drum. Foil, Goforth, Harr som Fourth row: Heninis. Hutchins., Irvin, I. Iones, 1. R. Iones, R. Ioncs. Fifth row: Long, Merrill, Nimmo. Orander. Reavis, Rights, Sixth rowg Sale, D. Smith. I. Smith, Spry, Stout, Tosh. 76 52+ xluug Parks, M LIBRARY CLUB DEBATERS Caller. Mxu Phlllips lconchm Gc-neva Mm-h. Annu Morgan, R353 ulhc Bauuvrn, Mr. VVuudwarLi tcuachl. Carl Dnmctr. D. O. CLUB Frat row: Mr. Rmfnrd. Sage. Brvanr, Ruler. VV11liarCl. Rhnvdea Huvrhxns Strand row: loncm, Smut, Murphy. Pxvrrv. Rubens, Carrcr, Bvsnck, Davis Vestal. vf -' 172 4, 1 7 J, BIBLE CLASS CHEERLEADERS Sam Long. Polly Estep, Iackie loyner, Gertrude Hayes fchiefl. Sue Adams. Martha Campbell, Doug Carter. ART CLASS First row: Haley, Dietz, Smith. Weisner, B, Ruff, B. Brown, P, Ruff. T, Hampton Everharl. Bullings, Cudg, Newsome, M135 Rouse, Fouslxee. Easter Brown, Stamey. Russell, S, Brown. Perryman. Rose, Seawell. Second row: Davis, Caudle. Elliott, VVackms, Barber, Sanders, Staley, Haley. Iohnsom .f lm, 451 78 -ff Sfmfi BOYS' AND GIRLS' BASKETBALL Q3 79 R'- 1 BASEBALL First row: Coach Cash, Sniiih, Clowcxs. Fcspvrman. Reavis. Price. Nlurgzin Dease. Svcnncl row: limmy Innes, R. luncs, Russell Innes, Paul Innes TENNH5 Sana Lung, Peggy lVlnCln1n. Charles Nunnvo, Mary' Fay Rcaxis. E:-nvs Merrell, Snrn Mae Rcmis, Ralph -Xtklnsqzi. Bonnie Camry, Dec Smith Marrhfi Campbell, Conch Phillips. SOFTBALL G. C. lunvsi Randall Inncs, First row: Newell. llfgc llolt Tvsh. lflmcltilns. Zimmerman, Buwles Smterliclil. Coanh NIQCUV. Second i-uw: Thrift, Iarvis. llariman, Vwlorrcll Coos, Riclmrrlsrn. 80 li? .....,.. W, ,K ,, K .,.A .M,.,, I , ONES 6 CLARK 0,755 rr rrr rr r E E E ISON S 1 X i i fi PS COACH Casa ......... ,,V,.,.,H r - V ,J , V, VARSITY FOOTBALL Group Picture-F t CW df :er xmanageri. VVcisner. Bullings, Crews. R E erhart, Morgan, Iam. Hoois Qmanager S d Parrlsh, McBride, YVilliamS. Buckner, Iones, GE h Smi'h, Clowerm, Sale, FOOTBALL RESERVES F.rSt row: Holt. VValscr, Pettyjohn. Bowman. Widener, Newsome. Daniels Coach Phillips. Second row: Poindextcr. Hartman. Livengood. Harmon Hcgc, Hollcman. Third row: Wheelcr, Cole, Markland, Mayberry. MCDan iel, Shoal. Fourth row: Taylor, Innes, Talbot, Hester. Hedgecoclc. Hausei Filth row: Hayes, Fletcher, Hicks. SOCCER Firkt row: Ridge. Rohcrrsnn. McClain, Zimmcxman. Sarterfield. Lewis, Vvor- rvrll, Hcgc-, Second row: Smith. Hartman, Coach McCoy, Iarvis. Hutfchins ep ...Q 82 ,E+ J 1 W g inf- U, - I 'L Wo Q 5 5 ' 'nit- S S S Q? O s I I ,fy ,1 1' Q !.l if 'o V . Qniss glelen 8. Qicmey Because of her explicit helpfulness, Because we realize the true worth of her untiring efforts As librarian, counselor and friend, We, the graduating class of '47, take this privilege To bestow gratefully upon Miss Bickley The dedication of this PURPLE and GOLD. .I 1, aauffy 5141. C7l7lCZfff0lICllZf7E.'Z Principal First row: Mr. Ralph Bell, Miss Helen E. Bickley, Mrs, Alliene Burns, Miss Mabel Chandler, Miss Clyde Chaney. Second row: Miss Nettie B. Chappell. Miss Carrie M. Dungan, Miss Mary Io Flippin, Mr. lohn A. Frederick, Mr. Roy C. Garrison. Third row: Miss Virginia Louise Hunter, Mr. Albert S. lohnson, Mrs. Loucssa Iohnssn lordan. Miss Eva Logan, Miss Martha Grey Mickey. Fourth row: Mrs. Beryl Moser. Mrs. Lucretia E. Shermer. Mrs. Marilyn L. Stevens, Mrs. Bessie C. Whildcn, Mr. H. D. Whitehead. +35 86 23? ..--- lf tflullrg l u . n zigPl -Il A -.v -,B RX.-,,,,.' 4 lf' I - :QI m wilcflbedt- 3.53:-.si Filrf-sa WU MJ burn, - Joanna H4395 peg' my ground pobyunaan - June?-xaifancf ' ' Ffances Parnes-Nikon Sl-gm A, I WMS! ucccesi . 56025 penn e'H'Lnr Mncfcneyffeakfer Rnn Caviar J' N- Manuel .QJH-...X M--H wwe-1: ec M.,+ rn ascQ+MI fm Loo'-qjng ' Sam Qarcxlsicr- Frances Barnes W,p EW-fbi, -jgwgi Mgfler Qunh,,17k31W7S,LgHtej,,,,6 Vemmr, eg 87 MTUQIQ' Q ' -L 3 V 1 A 1 -1 A T n j.-Chi E I luv? i 'v if TNT? lacqueline Adams I don'l know why College Course: Girls' Chorus l. 3: Class Sec. l. 3: Girl Reserve l. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4: Monitor 3. 4: Basketball l: Pine Whispers 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Debating 3. 4: Red Pencil Survivors 2, 3. Office Page 3. 4: Man. Ed, Newspaper 3. Betty lo Archer I'll remember April Commercial Course: Soccer l, 2, 3: Ttnnis l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Home-coming Spon. 3: lr. Conn. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Ass'n l: Majorette l, 2, 3, 4. Cn.ef 4: Monogram 2. 3. 4. P,es. 4: Crass Basketball l. Iune Ayers Born to lose -L Commrrcial Course: Soccer l. 2: uasacihull l, 2: Cheerleader 2, 3: Maiorettz 4: Hi-Y Spon. 4: Home-coming Spon. 3: Class Pres. 2: Senior Marshall 3: Color Guard lg Hall Mon. I. 2: Sr. Conn. 2. 3. 4: Hanes Hi Rada Staff 4. Paul Theon tFuzziej Ayers Fuzzie Wuzzie was a bear Bus ness Course: Band l, 2, 3. -lg xJ.C,T.t.. Award l: Var. Football 2: Tennis l. 2, 3, 4: Athletic 2, 3, 4: D- E. 4. Frances Virginia Barnes There's no one but you College Course: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4. Co-Chief 4: Monogram 2. 3, 4, V,-Pres. 3. Sec. 4: Sr. Mar 3: Alderman 3: Girl Reserve Z, 3, 4: in rr- lnb if-H 4: Chorus 3, 4: Harmony Hangout 4: Home-coming Spon.3. 4: Debating 3. 4. Charles E. Beard, Ir, Nobo'iu's sweetheart College Course: Dowwers Grove illl.,j Community H. S. l, 2: Ridgewood iN. I.: H. S. 3: Var. Football 4. Boys' Chorus 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4. Troy C. Bennett lt's G-L-O-R-Y to l.now College Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4, 5, Pres. 4, 5: Pres. City-wide Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. 5: Football 2, 3, 4: Bas ,etball 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Sr. Coun, 2, 3. 4: Mon, 4: Minstrel Z, 3, 4: Debating 5: Excelsior 4, 5: Alderman l. 5: Chorus l, Z, 3 .4. 5. Harry Lee Boyles ln love in vain College Course: Mineral Springs H. S. I, 2: Chorus 3. 4: Minstrel 3. 4: Band 3 4: Red Pencil Survivor 3: Deba ing 4: Office Page 3. 4: Home-coming Spon. 4: Hi-Y Spon. 4: Hanes lanes 4: Girl Reserve 3: Tennis 4: His First Girl. Mary Sue Bryan You keep coming back like a song Science Course: Gray Hi School l, 2: Soccer 3: Softball 3: Office Page 3: Girl Reserve 3: Debating 3. 4: Monogram 3, 4, Virginia Ann Campbell Pretending Commercial Course: Basketball l. Soccer lg Tennis 4: Girl Reserve l. 2. 3: lr. Coun. 3: Sr. Coun. 4: Flag Bearer 2. 3. 4: Spon. Gray Hi-Y 4: Hanes lanes 4: Ath. Ass'n, Linda Annabel Carper I never had a dream come true Commercial Course: Tennis 1: Class Basketball 3: Var. Basketball 4: Sr. Mar' shall 3: Home-coming Spon. 5: Band l, 2. 3: Hanes Hi Rada Staff 5: Y-Teens I: Gray Hi-Y Spon. 5: Alderman 3: D. E. Club 4, Treas. 4. lean Carter There's a doctor living in my town College Course: Hi-Y spon 4: Dramatics l. 2: Girls Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3: Lib. Page 2: Office Page 3: Home Ec. l, 41 Hall Mon.. 2. 3: Debating 3. 4: Home-coming Spon. 4. Leslie Pauline Chrysikos No love, no nothing College Course: Rural Hall l: Hall Mon. 3: Girl Reserve 2. 3: Y-Teens 4: Hanes lanes 4: Home-coming Spon. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Girls' Sports Ed,, Hanes HI Rada 4: Girls Sport Ed. Hanes Hi Highlights 3: Ed. Purple and Gold 4: Tennis 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Donald Cox On the Alamo Industrial Arts Course: Mineral Springs l, 2. Harvey Cralford To each his own lndustrial Arts Course. Homer William Crafford Iesuts calls us Industrial Arts Course: Ass't in Outside Lunch: Ass'r in Cafeteria: Ass't in Gym Ass't with flag: Ass't in Shop. Iames Robert Duncan Has anybody seen my gal Commercial Course: Band l. 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Mid- get Football: Var. Football 2, 3, 4: Midget Basketball l: Var. Basket- ball 2. 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Baseball l. 4: Hall Mon. 2. Ioseph Lynn Dunnagan Song of David Industrial Arts: Debating l. 2, 3, 4. Charle R. Farrell, Ir. Hearn and soul Math Course: Reynolds H. S. l. 2, 3: Minstrel 4, 5: Cheerleader 4. 5: Re- serve Football 4: Var, Football 5: Tennis 5: Hi-Y 5: Chorus 5: Mixed Chorus 4, 5: All Star Cheerleader 4: Dramatics 5: Carnival Committee 4, 5: Mechanical drawing. Aubrey R. lShrimpj Flynt, Ir. Shorty's got no go Musical Course: Monitors 4: Hall Mon. 3: Debating l. 2. 4: Dramatics l, 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 3. 4: Kawanis Contest 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 8. 45 Drum Major 4: Sanitary Board 2. 3: State Music Contest 1, 2. 3: Midget Football l, 2: Boys' Chorus 4. eil 8 8 Hia Bruce Edward Foster l'm always chasing rainbows Commercial Course: Alexander Park High School, Va. Betty lean Fulk Surrender Commercial Course: Athletic Ass'n l. 21 Class Basketball l, 2: Bible 2: D. E. 3: Hanes lanes 4: Dramatics 21 Softball I: Girl Reserve lg Y-Teen 4: Home Ec. l. Ralph Futrell Take it' easy College Course: Mayor 4: N.mt'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, 5, V.-Pres. 4. Treas. 5: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4, 5: Baseball 2, 3, 4. 5: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 5: Band l, 2, 3. 4, 51 Excelsior 4, 5: Alderman 2: Monitors 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Class Pres. 3, 5: Monogram 2, 3, 4, 51 Treas, 3. Ioanna Lee Hagood All the time Science Course: Home Ec. l, 2, 3. 41 Basketball l, 2, 3: Soccer l, 2: Athletic Assn 1: Girl Reserve 2, 31 Monogram 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Home-Coming Spon. 4: Class Sec. 3: Hall Mon. 3. lames Haithcock Till tllc end of time Commercial Course: Reynolds H. S. I, 2: Glade Vally H. S. 35 D. E. 4. Wade Hampton My lazy day College Course: Midget Football ly Footl-all Mgr. 4: Cafeteria 3: Boys' Chorus 1: Basketball Mgr, 4: Hi-Y 4. Sam Grav Hardister, Ir. Star dust Industrial Arts Course: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Mfviooram 2. 3, 4. 5: Sr. Coun, 3, 4: Mid- get Football lg Van. Football 2, 3, 4, 51 Reserve Basketball lg Var, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 5: Var, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. Iune Holland I'll get by College Course: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3: Home-Coming Spon. 4: Home Ec. 3. 4: Girl Reserve l, 2: Orch. 4: Minstrel l. 2: i'The Nativity 1: Biggest lirt 4. ' Mary Elizabeth Hutcherson Always Science Course: Sandy Ridge li Reynolds 2gY-Teen 4: D. E.: Debating 3: Hall Mon. 3: Basketball l, 2, 3 4:Softball 3, 4: Girl Reserve I. 2, 3: Hanes lanes 4. Nancy Lucille Hutchins Sioux City Sioux Commercial Course: Alderman l, Class pres. l: Home Ec. lg Office page 3, 4. Robert Eugene Ioyce Doing what comes natur'lly Commercial Course: D. E. 4. Betty Lou Landingham You ask why l'rn happy Commercial Course: Basketball, Soccer lg Athletic Ass'n 1: Home Ec. 1: Office Page 3, Girl Reserve 1. 4: D. E. 3. Tommy Lemmons lFrom this clay forward Commercial Course: Class Pres. 3: D. E. 31 D- Conf. Del. 3: Hall Mon. 4: Mon. 5: Newspaper Staff 5. Betty Louise Lewis The ole lamplighter :inning Ec. Course: Mon. 2. 3, 4: Lib. Page 2g Office Page 2: D. E. 4: Basket- a . Rosa Lucille Lawson Beware Commercial Course: Home Ec. lg Hall Mon, 2: Girl Reserve 3: Y-Teens 4: Pres. 4: Mon. 3, 4: Office page 4: Marshall 3: Del. State Conf. 4. I. N. Manuel l don'p want love Commercial Course: Midget Football: D. E. 3: Cheerleader 3, 4. Allen N. Martin Oh. llow 1 hate to get up in the morning Mathematics and Industrial Arts Course: Reynolds High l, 21 Machine Shop 3. Dot Meadows Caldonia, what makes your big head so hard? Commercial Course' Bulletin Board Com. I 2, 35 Lib. Page 4: Hall Mon. l: W. T. iBilll Milburn Let's go upstairs College Course: Band l, 2, 3. 4. S: Projection Booth 2, 3, 4, 5: Midget Foot- ball l: Baseball 2, 4, 5g Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Cheerleader 51 Sanitation Com. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5, Monogram 5: Hi-Y 5. Iewel Iacqueline Miller Strawberry blonde College Course: Alderman 2: Mon. 3. 41 Editor-inChief-Newspaper 4: Annual Staff 3. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Lib. Page 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Soccer 1, 2. 3: Tennis 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Most Intellectual 4. Iohn Wesley Miller Temptation Sr. Scout 4. Industrial Arts and Commercial Course: Mechanical Drawing 2. 3, 4, 5: Foot- ball Midgets 1, Var. 2. 3. 4, 5: Basketball Midgets l, Van. 2, 3, 4, 5: Basebhll Var. 2, 5, Mgr. 21: Tennis Var. 3.4. 51 Alderman 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, 5: San- itation Com. 4: Hall Mon. 3: Monogram 3, 4, 51 All-Star Team. . I., .gi 89 ,gs W .: erin-F, li' 11 l- each, 111 gf' Q I-1- , 1 F1 .ff I , I ' g Lil JJ '4 in g r , z RTS .. 4' V And Saw ...am-fm if QW M . fi 9 --1: A , in . -,,. - az aaa .1 4 ffl A L QM-K' - , 1 - 5 f,.IegnQ . Q ue!-V ' ' .. ess e.-is I ,W I 90 32? William M. Milstead Give mc five minutes more College Course: Debating 2, 3. 4. 5: Team Z, 3. 4: Oratorical Cont 2. 3: Americanism Cont 3. 4 5 Citv XVi '1cr 3 4: Excelsior 3: Natl Hon. Soc. 3, 4. 5: Solicitor 5: Outside Lunch 5: Ushers 5: Boys' Chorus 5: Alderman 4: Ten- William Leo Nail lVillie, the wolf of the Wcfsg College Course: Mon, I, 2. 3. 4, Chief 3: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Ushers 2. 3, 4: Cafeteria 3. 4: bllted Chorus 3, 4: State Cont. 3, 4: Var. Football 4: Reserve l, 2: All-Stats .5 4: Service Monogram 3: Excelsior 3 43 Band l. 2. 3: Bill Oehman Lazy bones College Course: Reynolds l: Var. Football 3. 4, 5: Midget Fotvtball 2: Bas- ketball Mgr. 2. 5: Hi-Y 3. 4. 5: Monogram 2. 3, 4, 5: Minstrel 2, 3. 4: Chorus 5: Mon. 2: Reserve Baseball l. All-Stars 5, Co-Captain 5. W. D. Parrish nis 4, Band 4, 3. Boys' State 45 The solid roc, College Course: Sanitation Board l: Ushers l, 2: Dramatias lg Minstrel l: Alderman 3: Debating 2. 3. 4, Team 2. V.aPres. 3. Pres 4: Football 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, Cor. Sec. 4: Excelsior 4: Red Pencil Survivors 4: Ed. 4. Laura lean Payne Icannic with the light-brown hair College Course: Girl Reserve lg Lib. Page l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: De- bating 3. 4: Sr. Scout V.-Pres. 4: State Cont. Soprano Soloist 3. M. Hunter Phillips, Ir. What a wonderful change College Course: Var. Football l, 2. 3 All-Stars 3: Reserve Basketball 3: Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4: Monogram 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3: Band l, 2, 4. Pres. 4: Alderman 2: Debating 4: Excelsior 4: Boys' Chorus 4. Ioe R. Phillips I don? know why College Course: Sr. Corin. 4: Nat'l Hom. Soc. 3. 4: Ushers 2. 3. 4. Prey 3, 4: Excelsior 3. 4. Pres. 3: Service Monogram 31 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 41 Oirtldde Lunch 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Freshman l: Class Pres. 3: Mayor 4: Dclndng 1, 2. 3, Pres. 2, Treas. 3: Boys' State 3. Marian Hazel Phillips F.shing for the moon College Course: Soccer l, 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Girl Re- serve l, 3. 4, Pres. 4: Debating 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3: Monogram 3. 43 Chorus 5, 4: Conn Official 4: Sr. Marshal 3: D.A.R. Rep, 4: Religious Drama 4. Pres. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sec.. City-Wide Natll Hon. Soc. 4. Polly Reece IVho'd a Ihfin' ir7 gommeicial Course: Home Ec. l: Girl Reserve 3: Y-Teen 4. Sec. 4: Office nge , Bessie Reeves 1 Green eyes Commercial Course: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Y-Teen 4: Basketball 4. Ioe M. Rierson, Ir. I can't begin to tell you College Course: Midget Football l, Reserve Football 2. 3: Var. Football 4, 5: Baseball Mgr. 1: Basketball Mgr, 2: R-gs, Basketball 3. 4: Monogram 3 4. 5: Hi-Y 4. 5: Alderman 2: Ed. Red Pencil Survivors 3: Outside Lunch 2, 3, 4 ' Solicitor ol' Court 4: Male Chorus 5: Sr. Class Sec, 5. Stuart Dixon Roberts l'm always chasing rainbows College Course: Newport News Hi 1: Morrison Hi 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4 Erma Iean Sheek Happy go lucky Commercial Coursez Band I, 2: Hall Mon. 2: Girl Rese D 4: Hanes lanes 4. , 5, rt-e 3: Y-Tern 4: . E. Ianice Elizabeth Shelton l'm iusf a dreamer College Course: Debating l. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 2, alt. 2, 3: Declamation Contest l. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve l, 3: Ath. Asslng Lib. Pane 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon Soc. 3, 4: Annual Stall' 3. 43 Managing Ed.Hane.s Hi Rada 4: Managing Ed. Purple and Gold 4: Soccer l, 3: Tennis l, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Charles Durwood Shields Christ for me Commercial Course: D. E. 4: Bible 4: Religious Drama 4. George E. Shore l'lI be seeing you Sriencr Course: Debating l, Z. 3. 4: Baud l. 2 4: Bovs' Chorus 4: Midget Football 2, 3. Midget Basketball 1, Var. 2: Tennis 3, 4: Declamattion Con. l. 2: String lnstrument Group 4: State Music Con, 2: All-City Band and Chorul 4. Sterling Lee Smith fm beginning to see the light College Course: Debating l, 2, 3. 4, Team 3, 4, Nr.-Pres. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Alderman 4: Chorus 4: Americanism Cont. 2, 3, 4: Hi'Y 3. 4: Vforld Peace Cow. 4: Band I. Z. 4: Reserve Football 2, Var. 3, 4: Declamation Cont. 2. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Good Health Cont. 4. City and County winner. Peggy Smitherman There's no one but you Commercial Course: Class Basketball l, 2, 31 Girl Reserve l, 3: D. E. 4: Glee Club l: Ath. Ass'n l: Home Ec. I, lg Lib. Page l, 2, 3: Y-Teen l, Z. 3. Pat Sprinkle To each his own Commercial Course: Cheerleader Z. 3, 4, Cltiel 3, 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Soccer l. 3, 4: Mononram Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Sponi, 4: Sm Coun. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Spon. 3: Arh. Ass'n l: Minstrel l. 2, 3, 4: Excelsior 3. 4: Class Pres. 3. George Stack, Ir. Bang bang Lulu Industrial Arts Course loan Staley My blue heaven Home Ec. Course: Home Ec. l: Class Basketball l, 2: Softball l. 2, 3. 4: Religious Drama 4: Girls Chvrus 3.4. Wilson Lanning Stewart I dream of leanne with the light-brown hair College Course: Band l. 4: State Mus. Cont. I. 3: Var. Football Z, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Monogram 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Sr, Class Pres. 4: Iudge. 4: Nat'I Hon. Soc, 43Ushers 3, 43 Cafeteria 45 Debating 41 Hall Mon. 3. Betty Io Stout For sentimental reasons Science Course: Basketball I. Z: Girls' Ath. Ass'n I, Z1 Girl Reserve I, 2. 3: Y-Teen 45 Flag Bearer 3. 4: Ggay Hi-Y Spun. 4: Tennis I, 3. 4. Eleanor Faye Sult Because Commercial Course: Roanoke, Va., lg Girl Reserve 2. 3: Office Page 3. Frank Tedder Rumors are flying College Course: Var. Football 2. 3, 45 Midget Football Ig Var. Basketball 2. 3, 45 Midget Basketball lp Var. Baseball 3, 4: Reserve Baseball 2, Hall Mon. 3, Alderman Ip Class Pres. Ig Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monogram 3, 43 Ushers 23 Choru 4. Betty Sue Temples I can't begin to tell you Commercial Course: Y-Teen 4. Iuanita Terrell No UZCBHCII Commercial Course: Class Pres. Z1 V.-Pres. 3: Cheerleader 4g Office Pane 3: Hanes Hi Rada Staff 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Ath. Ass'n 2: Red Pencil Survivor 23 Softball I, 2: Y-Teen Z, 3: ivlinsuel Z. 3: Hanes lanes 4, Lettie Iune Vernon The I-iss with thc delicate air College Course: Home Ee, I, 2, 31 Mon. 2. 3. 4. 5, Sec. 2, 3g Clerk of Count Sp Hi-Y Spun. 51 Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3. 4. V.-Pres. 45 Y-Teen 5g Office Page 5: Sec. Sr, Home Room 5: N. C. S. S. C. C. Del. 4: Football Span. 5: Piedmont Bowl Queen 5: Harmony Hangout Com. 4. Beryl Wallis With a song in my heart Music Course: Band I: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3: Mon. 2. 3, 4:' D. E. 4: Y- Teen 3, 4. Treas. 4: Office 4g Lib. Page 3: State Mus. Cont.. Girls' Trio 35 Class Basketball I, 2. Pat Webster You keep coming bacf: li':e a song Commercial Course: D. E. 4g Hall Mon. l. 2, 3. William Culp Young I need it bad :industrial Arts Course: Alderman lg Sanitation Com, 21 Machine Shop 33 i-Y 4. mafia A :eu-55 ' -9: -5 1 F1 J' bf, ill- 'h I azz... gba., ogzcm MARI 'IN PHILLIPS RALPH FUTRELL BILL MILSTEAD W. D. PARRISH Prophet Testator Historian ' Cf O ' amor an L Lceu W we lst' .... W , have I I at lr if it ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 37 . .. .. . R ' ' 4. . VVILSON STEVVART RALPH FUTRELI. IOE RIFRTON President Vice-President Secretary Tr asurer 1 XS. ul MF M Mig'-1: pg ,law -f IUNIOR AND SENIOR COUNCIL First row: N. Haymore, L. 'Strupe, B. Bawman. I. Ayers. D. White, C. Freeman. B. Milburn. H. Mayberry, C. West, T. Nicholson. R. Sale C. Hine. Second row: A. Murphy. S. Barnes. P. Carter. S. Bishop. A. DEBAT First row: I. Whitaker, B. Bowman. I. Shelfoin. I. Payne, I.YMiller. G Miller, C. Freeman. Second row: P. Tesh. A. Dooley. C. Whitaker, H Dayles. G. Shore. M. Phillips, Mrs. Burns. Third row: B. Milstead. I. eil Miller. W. Iohnson, M. Williams. B. Nail, B. Davis. I. Cooke. I. Duggins R. Hart. G. Shelton. Third row: B. Browh. I. Phillips. V. Campbell. T Rierson, P. Sprinkle. ING CLUB . Carter, T. Daugherty, T. Bennett. Fourth row: W. Stewart. B. Gibson . E. Smith. S. Smith, Adams. I. Phisllips. Fifth row: L. Duiinagan, W. D Parrish. A. Flynt, H. Phillips. 93 lik WI 3 1 Jvafionaf Ghlonoz ociaf hw First row: T. Bennett. Presiwdentg B. Milstead. Vice-President: Adams, Sefretarv. Second row: D. Bodenhamcr, R. Futreil, M. B. Marklabd. Mil'ler, M. Phillips, Third row: Phililips, I. Shelton. S. Smith, W. Stewart, N. Weddle. Quiff ana! Sczoff Iackie Adams Paufine Chrysikcs Iewel Miller Ianice Shelton x , 1 , Student govsznminf Qffuia 1 5 W . .,:- if ' . If WILSON STEWART IOE PHILLIPS BOB GIBSON Judge Mayor Chief Monitor BILL MILSTEAD MARIAN PHILLIPS LETTIE IUNE VERNON Solicitor Stenographer Clerk of Court ALDERMEN AND MONITORS First row: B. Mzlsteacl, S. Smith, I. Roland, I. Miller, I. Shaken, M. hlark- Nail, C. Self, D. Bodenhamer. Third row: A, Flynt, T. Lemmons, B. Free land, P. Newell, P. Perkins. M. Lawson. T. Binkley, P. Lewis. Second row: man, T. Beynnett, B. Snyder, L. Lawson. N. Flynt, I. Adams. Mr, Roy Gar M. Holcomb, I. C'Iinard, T. Williams, B, Andrews, I. Miller. B. Lewis, B. rison, E. Welborn, B. Davis, B. WVallis, D. Candle. I L - OFFICERS i f . . F' 'fi Q' ' E if i M ..., I N' V , eff i f dw . fi E .lj ' ,, ...A. 'Eiga E' ' Kflfifid Bill Nail - T-nv Bgnsett Ice Phillips Hunter Phillips XV. D. Parrish Bob Gibson President VlcefPresidcnr Secretary Treasure: Corresponding Sec. Sergeant-at-Arms SPONSORS v:i.ii,, L :ZZV W W E hs E. W -. -2 x Iean Carter Par Perkins Harry Lee Boyles Pat Sprinkle Lettie I. Vernon MEMBERS I. qv- ,, K. , , .V., 1 ,,., .:..., ' D ap ls ' ' .gig 5: 5-' .,. 45' i s is ml 3 5 -1 , if? a 'WV h J F r f ,,'-. .f 2 2, I . Q' if 1 'AVH' I :,. .Q dl s Q ' fem.. . 4 E . S . an 1,Q.i:A- 11 v n X :-,L. 1 U V F K I ' H ,.-' V - .,. -- -E ,: ' ll - E V . , -ri r,s,. i.s, Q F Vi,. 35- . S E is ' VV,.,:-- F ' F ii-- Q . ..V..bA Z ,.., . . , , -1 H l 1 lll. f f ws .' , I ,.,, -,-n--l k i: ...,,. H L.,, , A, wx - -,Z ,, Us .al - 4 I First now: B. Andrews, D. Bodenhamer, B. Birown, P. Carter, K. Doyle, C. Farrell. Second row: R. Futrell, W. Hampton, B. Mlilburn, I. Miller, B. Oehman, I. Rierson. Third row: D. Roberts, S. Smith, W. Stewart, F. Tedder, B. Williams, B. Young. of lu vii 96 if .f ugflcafioni Emrons Iewel Miller Ianice Shelton Pauline Chrysikos Editor HANES HI RADA Managing Editor Editor PURPLE AND GOLD HANES HI RADA and PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Y l l r 3 Q-tw nm W 715 First row: Iupne Ayers, Betty Bowman, Linda Carper, Ioanne Chilton. Second row: Alice Dooley, Tommy Lemmons, Barbara Minish, Bob Robertson. Third row: Louise Strupe, Iuanita Terrell, Dot Wooten, M -'I Va ,gl 97 1, iss Mickey, Adviser ' -..fl - . 6 CHEERLEADERS P. Sprinkle. C. Farrell. D. Xhfhite, C. Freeman. I. Haqortd. B. Milburn, F. Barnes MONOGRAM CLUB First row: I. Chilton. I Hagmitl, P. Sprinkle, B. Archer. B. Rogers, F. B. Stanfielcl, VV. Stewart. T. Nithnlson, F. Teddcr. R, Futrell. Fourth Barnes. Coach Frederick. Second row: I, YVright, T. Dnrity. I. Rmfscn. row' H. Phillips, T. Bqrinetr, B. Brown. F. Schlrf. P. Carter, K. Doyle B. Oehman. C. Farrell, I. Miller. B. Freeman, A. Graham, S. Smith, S. B. Nail, B. Duncan, Cooke. Hardutcr. Third raw: B. Gibson, T. Daugherty, B. Andrews, C. Beard. HANES IANES First tow: B. Bennett, S. Bishop, B. Bond, A. Knott, A. Fulp. L. Strupe, N. Snyder. Holifield. N. McAbee, L. Holcomb, G. Sampson. B. Bowman I. Vihitaker. Second row: N. Iackson, D. HaStings, B. Porter. M. Brown B. Largen, E, Sheek, P. Rideout. I. Bryan, VY. Iohnson. M VVi'lliams. P I Blalock. Thirc. row: I.. Greenway, M. Kennedy, C. Varner. S. Sawyer, I. Tucker, B. Elledge, A. Bennett, N. L. Rikleout. P. Caudle, M Holcomb, B. Mitnish. P. Perkins. Fourth row: M. Rawlinson. L. Calder V. Hauseri. M. Largen. C. Quate, M. Fleenor, A. Miirphv, B. Flynn. S garffwes, R, Matthews. Fifth row: I.. Franklin, Pat Tesh, N. Haymore . errell. Qiiftigufiva Education Distributive Education provides vocational training for the field of distribution. luniors and Seniors, preferably the latter, who are sixteen years old, receive technical and general training in classes especially patterned to give practical knowledge for in-store jobs, Trainees spend a part of each day in a local store where managers and de- partment heads further the training toward permanent em- ployment after graduation, Extension training for in-store personnel is also a part of the community program. OFFICERS First Semester President-Jimmie Clinard Vice-President'-Barbara Wagoner Secretary-Pat Webster Treasurer-Iackie Williams District Treasurer of State Club-Betty Lewis Second Semester President-Mary E. Hutcherson Vice-President-Erma lean Sheek Secretary and Treasurer-Iackie Williams Iimmie Clinard Brodt-Separk Pat Webster Kress Mary Sue Arrington Arcade Fashion Shop Nancy Flynt Wonlworth Mary E. Hutcherson Flake's Donut Shop Betty Ann Sechrist City Market Durward Shields Charles Barbara Wagoner Penney's Iackie Williams Charles Paul Ayers Hamrick Bali ery Iames Haithcock Farmers Dairy Robert Ioyce Sneed Grocery Erma lean Sheek Shoe Mart Beryl Wallis Kress Miss Mabel Chandler Supervisolr Betty Lewis Anchor Horace Denney Holsum Bakery Ruby Hancock S.lver's Betty Lancaster Lancaster Grocery Delores Shelton Charles Eugene Whitaker Iohnson'5 Grocetcria OTHER MEMBERS Tommy Dority Frances Rucker Pat Sprinkle Lois Daniels Betty lean Fulk Betty Shields Bessie Mae Reeves Caroyln Colvert EXCELSIOR CLUB USHERS' CLUB First row: B. Naxl, B. Archer. I. M'llcr, I. Shelton, M. Holcomb, M. P, C-vrlcr D. Bodenhamrr, B. Edwards. Mr. A, S. Iohnson, B. Milstead Phllhps. P, Sprinkle. I. Miller. Scrond row: R. Futrvll. B. Gxhson, B. Phnlllpk, B Nad, Milstearl, XV. Stewart. T. Benncrt, I. Philllpx. H. Phlllxps, VY. D. Parrush. OFFICE AND LIBRARY PAGES First row: B. Minish. Shelton, I. Millrr, G. Mzller, I. Payne. M. Ken- I. Adams, L. Lawson. B. VVall.Is. Third row: P. Rcccc, H. L. Boyleg nedy, R. Nlatthews. N. McAbec. L, I. Vernon. B. Portcr. P. Lcwis. Second M. Stevens, By. Stewart, S. Snppenflcld. MLISS Bicklcy, S. Burns, N. Hutch row: P. Reece, C. Self. N. L. Rldcouv.. D. Meadows, N. VV1-ddlc. B. Kirby, In-9. MKS Flippin- QI 100 :ia BAND First row: l. Ayers. P. Tesh. B. Archer, Secnnd row: P. Blalock, M. Sprinkle, B. Stout, V. Campbell, L. Franklin. C. Calvert, B, Iohnson Third row M Wfilliams G Sam son R Eutrell I Brvvi . , , ., . ,p, , , t , , V... H. Boyles B, Bowman, A. Flynt, Vifl. Iohnson, Stewart, Carter, D. Daltan, Mr. Bell. Fourth row: P, Rideout, I. Cass, D. Cranfill. Wright, B, Mil stead, H. Phillips, B. Duncan, B, Milburn, Isinmingcr, T. Phillips, B Bond. G. Chapman, Shaver, H, Preston. Fifth row: M. Largen, K. Ven able. C.. Coon. Morgan, R, Hart, A. Nlayberry, G. Shore, S. Smith, VV able, C., Coon, Morgan, R, Hart. A. Nlayberry. G, Shore, S. Smith, VV Stewart. C. Freeman. B, Willilanis, C. Hine, K. Sheelt. Siyth f.0V.'Z T. Nail Stewart, C. Freeman. B. Vvilliams. C. Hine, K. Sheck. Siyth row: T. Nail Sale, K, Byerly. Y-TEENS First row: B. Wallis, M. Phillips, L. Vernon, L. Lawson, M. Fox, Adams, P. Reece, P. Newell, D. Wrmoten,. Second row: L, Strupe, Bryan. G, Sampson, S. Sappenfield, L, Franklin, B, Bowman, P, Tesh. VV, Iohnsom, P. Blalock, M Willianis, T, Anderson, P. Rideout, I. Hnlifleld. Third row: M, Iarvis, D. Sealey, N. MeAhee, E. T'lllotso,n, Whital'er. Fourth row: B. Stewart. L. Holcomb, M, Largen, B. Largen, B. Bond, N. Rideout, N. Kirby, M. Holcomb, H. Fansler, B, Reeves, B. Temples, M Kennedy, P, Perkins. B, Peatross, F. Easley, M. Brown. C. Whitaker, M Aldridge. Miss Flippin. Fifth row: E. Welborn, M. Markland, E. Smith B. lsiminger, N. Iackson. Sbxth row: D. Stack, N, Goforth, P. Reeves M. Fleenor. C. Self. P. Hardister. P. Lewis. S. Burns, A. Murphy, S Barnes, I. Tucker. B. Flynm. P, Chrysikos. RELIGIOUS DRAMA CLUB First row: M. Fleenor, B. Largen. I. Miller, I. Shellrrn, I. Payne, l. Bryan, N. Rdcout. B. Bond, B. Racers, P. Reece. Fnnrth row: D. Tau-m, H R. Harris, B. Sechrist, M, Iarvis, N. Myers. Second row: S. Kates, Crafford, W, Tippet, B. Edwards. B. Nail, C. Saylor, S. Hall, B. Snyder B. Peatross, E. lolly, Libes. N. Weddle, B. Stewart, Ashburn, B. N. Kirby. Fifth row: Miss Chaney, Tn Bennett, N. Snyclvr, C. Cottee Mini.sh,- A, Fulp, N, Iarlason, M. Rawlinson. Third row: Te rel-7, l. P. Carroll. Ayers, B. Crallord, M. Holcomb, C. Whitaker, M. Phillips, M. Kcmnedy, I MACHINE SHOP Frst ro'-v: G. Stack, N Tillotson. F. Adams, B. Rihard. Nl. K'sci. R. Miller. Second row: H. D. Whitehead Kinstructorl, B. Fansler. H. Crafforcl, B. Hale, B. Tolbert, D. Coy, I. Beck, A. Graham. . I lil, WST I.,- Qqfgwofzfi C FOGTBALL F'rst row: B, Naill, B, Duncan. C. Beard, K. Doyle. B. Stanfrelfi. l. Miller, N. lolm, C. Farrell, I. Wright. T. Haymore, B. Tuttle, D. Roberts. Fourth YV, Freeman, S. Hardisten Second row: A. Adams. R. Futrell. B. Oehman. row: E. Schlirf lmanagerl, D. Wright, B. Williams. T. Dougherty, l. S. Smith. B. Gibson. B. Tuttle. Third row: Coach Frederick. R. Hoover. Cooke, R. Stone. B.. Snyder. W. Hampton lmanagerl, if 104 lie - , , an W ,gli M., l a - . . ' ,P , I Lx' .... , .,....,i.., GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: P. Perkins, D. Sawycr, D. Shelton, B. Rogcrs, B. Mrwrgaji, B. S. Hall, S. Sappcnfir-ld, R. Tatum, Chilton, I.. Carper. F. Barnci Chapman, P. Sprinkle, B. Archcr, Svcond row: B. Reeves. D. Svalev, B FV'-'1. GIRLS' SOCCER First row: A. Ratt-farce. Shaver, D. Scalev, B. Flynn, B. Rogers. Second B. Chapman. Third row: Mgr. Wlest. Coach Shcrmfr, Mgr. Hanlcins row: B. Morgan, F. Barnes. S. Hall, l. Chilton, N. Snyder, P. Sprinkle, Mgr. A. Millvr. BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: Mgr. B. Oehman, S. Harclifter, P. Carter. Stevenson. F. Teri- H. Holder. D. Andrews, l. Miller, R. Futrell. H. Gihson, B. Duncan, K der. B. Sranlield, B. Brown. Mgr. E. Schlirf. Second row: Coach Frederick, Doyle. Mgr. VV. Hampmn. 105 li? an ' -A.: K I TOP' TENNIS Frst row: T. Williams, D, Wooten, P. Tesh, W. Iohnson. L. Franklin. B. Bowmam, B. Archer. V. Campbell, M. Phillips, I. Miller, I. Shelton, I. Wright, R. Hart. Second row: T. Bennett, R. Hoover. B. Robertson. Clark, N, Manuel, B. Duncan. H. Phiillips, G. Shore, H, Nlayberry, Shelton, I. Miller, B. Oehman, C. Farrell. Bottom' BOYS' BASEBALL First row: Mr. Garrison, R. Futrell, B, Brown. K. Doyle, H. Holder, A. Adams, A. Graham, S. Hardister. B. Narll, B. Ross, R, Stone, B. Andrews, C. Second row: T. Preston lmanagerl, A. Dennv, O. Moore. B. Rikard, H. G. Gibson, I. Stevenson, D. Rikard, C, W. Southern. P. Carter, B. Edwards. B. Sfnyder, S. Smith, E. Rnss, W. Hampuon lmgr.I. I, Whisnant lmgr.I. CWM-' GIRLS' SOFTBALL First row: I. Parrish, S. Sawyer, P. Perkins, I. Chilton, B. Rogers, P. Har- dister. Second row: N. Snyder, Tu Borner, D, Sealey, D. Sawyer M. Ken- nedy, S. Hall. B. Morgan. 1 Off sd ix s is-.2,'Ll'.--1'-K? I FW x I t T3 lovely fo .foog cgi., N. REYNOLDS LOOKS INTO THE FUTURE Time: 1967. t Se ting. Ramona Powell, authoress. talking to Sarah Carter, accountant. Ramona is in the midst of writing a a book on what happened to the class 'of V17. Sarah helps her gather data. Prologue Sarah: After many weary nights of toil With pepsies, friends, Mona and me From bits of knowledge, sometimes called soil, 'fDirt to youl we have laborously written this prophecy. P 'I i'1 Ufnial' O 40 Ruinolaf A ,iii Jane Brown 'X P .P . Graq First Place ,Sy Nana! Hutch: ns Hanes ' Z il ll l 1 I u ll I ii ll ww 49. are St. SL M. Clothiers, lne. EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE Fourth at Liberty Winston-Salem, N. C. 109i TL at l 1 4 1 ll-A----A -------- 16043 'I' For Better Bakery Products Phone 1126 We Specialize in Birthday, Wedding, and Party Cakes. Doby's Bakery - Home Owned W ,...-.-, f .- ,, f ,-V ,Y Vi - ,-. f f ,-, Y .-, ,-, ,,, f f ,-, ,, , ,-, f f f 6, . -. ,-. ,-. .-. ,Y v..,-, ,-. ,Y ,,,, Y Y, ,-, Y Y, Y- Y Y, V-V ,-V Y Y Y VY Y Y Y CLASS IN HIGHER ACCOUNTING Draughons is a recog- nized Business Training Institution. Organized in 19241-twenty-three years in Winston-Salem. Veter- ans trained under the G. I. Bill of Rights. All standard business cour- ses taught. Courses lead- ing to C. P. A. exami- nation. Classes organ- ized on the first of each month. Call or write for catalog. Draughon Business College Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 2-0121 x---- - - - --- - --W' - - ,-, e ee-, e e ,e as-, use ,-C-, e e ,-. D D4- There is no better savings plan than saving the Piedmont Federal way E gmt. AT THE ,is ' c'aflii'...'+ 5' .1 C Piedmont Federal Savings ,gfl-W' 0 B I '7 1 4 4 And Loan Assn. Q ,tm 5 W i Qtr cuts 16 W. 3rd. St., Winston-Salem, N. C. cf I, vii 110 33? Who knows how much will ever come true? Who can tell what really will happen to us? But we tried our best with what we knew: So here is the story in '67, and please don't fuss. Ramona: Where have you been for the last twenty years? S.: Advancing myself. Not all the knowledge is learned in college, you know. Say, I read your lastest book, Memoirs of Stage Coach Days. That must have been the lite. R.: Yes, but after recuperating from writing it at I'Ienderson's Home for Haggled I-Iens, where Byron Smither- man is Chief Petty Officer, I feel like facing life once more. S.: Believe me, I've been having troubles too, mainly getting office help, Gerry Law left his position here as head office boy to accompany Ned Vaughn-Lloyd on an expedition to Up- per Slobbovia. Ned is going to start a Boy Scout troop there, Peggy Benbow and her assistant, Iulia Carmichael, blazed the trail by establishing a library in the capitol. Another old acquaintance down there is Burke Wilson, Chief 'Possum Hunter. Anyway, I was about at my wits end about the manpower situation when I saw Ioe Wilson, who consented to take over this accounting while I go on a vacation. R.: This is great. You see, I have had some competition from the novel, For Whom the Phone Rings, by Blum and DuBose: and I am planning a new book, Forever Class of '47. I would like to do about six months' research on what everyone is doing, and it would be wonderful if you could pick up some bits of information for me. S.: I should be glad to. By the way, have you heard the Royal Carolinians playing at the Waldorf-Castoria with Allen Cvoslen, Peggy Wolff, lack Phelps, Bill Calaway, Dick Bynum, and, at the piano, Ianice Wear? Music commentator, Loy Witherspoon, re- ported that it will be the band of the year. R.: No, I havent But speaking of music, I read in the New York Moon, which is edited by Zeb Vance, that Berletta Snyder, Nancy Ingle, and Dot Anglin made their debut at the Cosmo- politan, managed by Alva Iohnson. S.: And I read on the sports page that Frank I'Iill and Bobby Lyons have sign- ed with the New York Rebels, of which Billy Fritts is already a member: that Mary Ann Zimmerman, Frances Williamson, Dot Teague, Rosa Lee Speas, and Katie I-Iauser in a Trot Poll conducted by Dr. Fred Church were selected to play in the Powder Bowl, owned and operated by Pretty Boy Bill Davis: I also saw that Coach Dave Poole has made Dean Angell chief water boy and, to make Carol Parker happy, has advanced Robert Prongay from errand boy to track star down at N.C,P. U. CNorth Carolina Polyechnique Uni- versityl: and on the front page, that Sam Ioyner is running for his sixth term as president. With Diane Lee as his Secretary of Domestic affairs, he can't lose. R.: I will have my secretary, Charles Leinbach, compile all of this for my book. By the way, Barbara Brown, Doris Talbert, and Ann Correll have consented to do any art work I might need. To put it on the market, I have had a bid from Nicholson's Nickle Pub- lications, backed by Richard Wertz, who has two-cent interest in it. Well, I must be dashing along. Salesgirls Betty lean and Norma Lee Coleman invited me down to Sax 'ith St. to see a fash- ion show, sponsored by manager. Alyce Valaer. I just can't miss Peggy Wingate. They say she is a model extraordinary. I'm sure you saw, on the front of Rogues Magazine, Peg Popes picture in that gorgeous ensemble designed by Io Brewer. S.: Yes, Robert Latham called it to my attention. Iust a minute. I'll call my secretary, Carolyn Cooke, to take over. and we will go over to Pappas's Sky- High Lunch for a bite to eat. R.: O. K. Say, on the way up I saw an old friend of ours. Emily Green, run- ning the elevator. Six Months Pass S.: Well, the six months have pass- ed. It is time Ramona got back. Can't wait to tell her about all the people I saw. R.: Sarah, I am really loaded with news. It is amazing how many of the old gang have ended up in New York. I dropped by the new El Morono Club and who should be running the place but Glenn Clubb. I'Iis star attraction is Pat Reece, a celebrated acrobat. At a front table was man-about-town Dicky Adams. Love lorn columnist, Tommy Connelly with his blond assistant was madly taking notes on the situation for future reference, S.: Wait till you hear about the beaches. At Carolina, lack Boyle has started a soon-to-be-famous Boyle's Billiards for Bums with little Bill Da- vis holding controlling interest. I also saw the Nance Song and Dance run by Nancy Wilkerson and Co. Then over at Ocean Drive were Durwood lones, Iohnny Kingry, and Sam Pappas discussing weather, women, and waves. R.: Fine. Did I tell you about the Frazier, Friend of Fat Folk reducing agency? It is reallv quite the place this year. And Kyle Barnes is running an institution called Barnes Barn for Building Bodies, S.: I-Iurnm,-we will have to drop around sometime soon. I came through Winston-Salem on the way back and had a nice long chat with Dorothy J- nz ...mae-I GOOD FOR LIFE f T f I 4 'HA' ' ' fliff , CE Nu lf1'ZA i:1 'I' 'Z ii r:: ':: ::: ': ::- ::- ::: -:Y -:Q -3- 1-5,a.,g,.f:: -:V 3:1 5:1 1:3 .:. .33 :ii ::1 :iv .1 4. Established 1900 C. D. Rominger President I. W, Cunningham Sec. and Treas. Rominger Furniture Company, lnc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS nfs can 'A 7 '-' Y Y- -- -- --- --- - --Y Y- .-. .A. .-...-.- 4. ICE CREAM MILK sox sooo W WINSTIN-SAI!! There is a difference if l ll Ee -YY.v.,,.eos IL STPCMNM 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 CHATHAM 5 5 BLANKETS Q 1 3 3 f I 3 2 Chatham Manufacturing Company E 3 Ellcin, North Carolina 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 2 UNIQUE 5 5 PUR ITURE 3 3 3 3 MAKERS 3 Q 3 3 1 g 3 g 3 4 3 1 Q 5 3 4 3 - ............. ........... ...I at-3 1 12 Es Wachovia Apartments. She was telling Porter, who is now manager of the me that Hilda Smith has recently been made'head of the Welfare Department. Marion Davis has a new swimming pool, The Davis Dive and Doodle. Co-owner, Ioe McAllister, is deeply interested in the bathing beauties, es- pecially a beautiful blond one. R.: Look!-the window-if it isn't Cecil Brandon washing windows. He must be finally getting up in the world. Oh, I went by the Moon the other day and saw Betty Ann Hall, who is doing sports features for the Powder Bowl. There is a new article by Carolyn Iohnson on the art of playing bridge called Finesse the Mess. It is being read by millions of people who have nothing better to do. S: I had a stop-over on the train from Winston and happened to see Richard Craft, who is still delivering milk to the Abigail-Matilda Home for Failing Feeble Folk, 3Remember, run by Iohnson and Ioyner73 He gave me the latest report on the Williford vs. Spillers case being tried by that lawyer, S. E. Edwards. R.: While I was in Hollywood, I heard that both Iohn 'lLoverman Smitherman and David Brother, that man Hinkle were being considered for leading roles in Mitzi Gregory's new picture. Another who is working hard is Carolyn Hodges, busy raising Georgia Peaches. And I hear that Bob Goodwin is going mad trying to figure out Ted Youngs Theory on Relati- vity. S.: Speaking of the South, I got a letter from Ann Coleman and, of all things, she is in South Carolina de- signing Bell Hop Uniforms. Helen Chapple is also in the clothing busi- ness as assistant manager of the Inter- national Hat and Shirt Shop. R.: Have you heard about the expe- dition of Doctors Avera and Herring? You know they went up to the planet Venus to determine the full extent of Prof. Van Hoy's theory on physics for failing physiques. S: No, but I think this will interest you. While I was in the Carolinas, I happened to catch the East Polo Road bus, and who should be driving but Bill Iulian7 At the next corner Chloris got on, and we had quite a nice chat. They told me that Betsy Powell has just purchased Morris Service. You know it's too bad a P, U. didn't get it, but, then, we're always putting oft things anyway. CRH19 ---- 3 Excuse me, Ramona. Hello. Yes, all right. Goodbye. . . That was Iulian Morton calling from his drugstore. He wanted to know if tomorrow would be too late for the things I ordered. It seems his delivery boy, W. Iames, is quitting and won't deliver them. R.: That 'reminds me. Don't ask me And when 113 597 doctors were asked to name the cigarette they Three nationally known independent research organizations con- ducted the survey They queried doctors in every branch of medicine. ACJUIMVIQ fo a recent fwzkbfzwzde' Jzzrvgfz MORE DOCTORS s ORE ,CAMELS OTHER CIGARETTE O Like the rest of us, doctors smoke for pleasure Thelr taste recog- mzes and appreciates full flavor and cool mlldness just as yours does. .Mf 7'-.Zane MW fel ov T for Taste... 'I' for Throat... 0 Taste and Throat . . .your T-Zone ...that's your proving ground for any cigarette. ' See how your own critical taste responds to the rich, full flavor of Camel's choice tobaccos. Tobaccos of uncompromis- ing quality . . . tobaccos blended in the fine, tra- ditional Camel way. See how your throat reacts to the cool mild- ness of Camels. See if Camels don't suit your T-Zone to- a T. ' +:1:11,,, 7,411 Y Y N 42 Y Hzivtetvziaaxvagaiiraiz ebsaxecoezoboacn-:sons-waoaqv-egoegoacotseqoobvabvaqoobooiagsaqvcavoaveaveqvaqociax clear I 'I 4:0414--Adv eds-adbchbaboabbibeiabo 4Qv1a0b4Sbibibaiv4bov46v4QbeCvc11o4Qv4Qv4Qne:o4Qv -1- I ALEM COLLEGE h - WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA V 1772 - 1947 The college that has served the young women of Winston-Salem for 175 years offers more advantages to local students than ever before in her long, progressive history. Day Students... Share in all phases of campus life. Achieve outstanding records in the Liberal Arts, the Sciences, and Lay foundations for positions of future leadership in this com- munity. Enjoy the opportunity of securing a superior college education without leaving home. Make lasting friendships with girls from many states. 4111- :Ax ,, f f 4143, 1' : : : 114-pq.,1.1Q'agv1n14gpagv31 Penny Candies Five-Cent Cakes Five-Cent Candies Salted Peanuts Marshmallow Pies Pop Corn, Potato Chips Peanut Butter Sandwiches Rawls Delicious Foods lnc. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. zvazazvazaiaiizvgnaxniiiiiixuisliniiigz tv -23 114 I-3s 'I' aiviviivolcjriv 1011915010101 lib '143i0'll141 1'I'1'113I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' 1011011103 iiooiivagnaao ioaqvagvaiaav I.- howg it just does, Anne Wilson told me the other day that both Iva jean Gor- don and Polly Hartle are helping Car- her Nursery for Needy a success in Chapel Hill. who is putting Durham on a cheerleader for Duke, is be cheering the coach, not lotta make Numbskulls Flo Valear, the map as rumored to thc team. Another sports fan is Bar- bara Sink, who has finally learned that a pitcher iSf1't just something you carry water in. ' S.: Yes, I knew she would catch on someday. R.: Well, with all this material I should be able to start the book, I doubt if I will be able to sell it now, 'cause everyone knows what is in it! Oh, well, we had to have some sort of plot for this dialogue. See you around. REYNOLDS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Setting-journalism Room. jPeggy and jane are seen poring over the annuals as the February 1 deadline creeps closer and closer.j Peggy: Ah! Here's a starter--Diane Lee, who is definitely the most prom- ising in our class. Let's see what she's done. When freshman, our class elect- ed her to serve as ourgreasurer. In the spring of that year we chose her to hold the office of treasurer of the stu- dent body for the next term, Since, she's held at some time every office of the student council. In her junior year she was inducted into the National Honor Society and was elected president at the city-wide Honor Society convention. We chose her to represent us as our D.A.R. can- didate. lane: It would be appropriate to mention next that outstanding boy from Kernersville, Sam Ioyner, who entered our class in his junior year. Since then he has made speedy progress in our school activities, both service and social. We elected Sam to be presi- dent of the senior class and the boy Most Likely to Succeed and the Most Intellectual. Peggy: The third leader of our class is, of course, Sarah Carter. I'll just put down a list of her activities. She was vice-president of the National Honor Society, junior council representative, recipient of the school service award, and also our class prophet. lane: I guess we'd better reserve this little spot for Carlotta Crutchfield, as she is clerk of the court and cheer- leader and has been Hi-Y sponsor for two years. Then she topped all other members of our class by receiving three superlative titles: Best All Round. Most Popular, and Cleverest, Peggy: Tall and lanky lim Walker, leader of the House of Represntatives, directs misguided students and con- tributes to school athletics. He was also council representative twice and treasurer of the junior class. lane: Don't forget that the twins, Alice and Flo, who do almost every- thing together, were both senior mar- shals and cheerleaders. Peggy: Let's put in a little plug for the editors-in-chief in the publications department, Barbara Austin and Fran- ces Blum, who have done exceptional work in the journalism field and who are members ofthe Quill and Scroll. lane: Remember that Peggy Benbow missed a year and then joined our class. She was elected treasurer of the National Honor Society. We chose her as the Most Intellectual girl of the sen- ior class. Peggy: This is the place to mention those outstanding in the various fields of extra-curricular activities. The mu- sic department drafted many of our class into its services: Miriam Swaim, Loy Witherspoon, Bill Calaway, Ianice Wear, Alva johnson, Allen Goslen, and Carolyn Cooke, who has also ren- dered many other services to the school. lane: The Honor Society inducted twenty-five of our class. We have al- ready mentioned our officers. The oth- ers include Conrad 1Avera, Carolyn Cooke, Carolyn Hodges, Carolyn Ful- cher, Diane Lee, jimmv Walker, Fran- ces Blum, Iva lean Gordon, Miriam Swaim, Loy Witherspoon, Anne Cole- man, Betty Ann Hall, I. W. james, Chloris Davidson, Bill Calawav, Sam Ioyner, Pat Reece, Gladys Martin, Betty Sue Crotts, Mitzi Gregory, Anne Wilson, and Berletta Snyder. Peggy: In the journalism and art de- partments were Barbara Anne Brown, Betty Ann Hall, Doris Talbertfiand Anne Coleman. A Ianez Our orators and actors are Ra- mona Powell, Bob Goodwin, Polly Hartle, Emily DuBose, and S. E. Ed- wardsg and the ones chosen to be our superlatives are Marion Davis, Bill Davis, Peggy Lee Wingate, and Dur- wood jones. Peggy: We had our little black de- mon who performed various tricks dur- ing pep rallies and football games, Pat Reece. The outstanding male athletes of our class are Bob Lyons, B. T. Henderson, Burrel Dean Angell, Da- vid Poole, Kyle Barnes fwe might add here that he was also president of the Honor Societyl, Glenn Clubb, Tom- my Connelly, Robert Prongay, Dave Russell, and Charles Lineback. Among the girls we have representing us Faye Marshall, Frances Williamson, Dot Teague, Katie Hauser, Helen Chappell, Mary Ann Zimmerman, and Norma Lee and Betty lean Coleman. That just about concludes the list of those who have made the senior class history possible at Reynolds High School. Signed, Frances Blum Peggy Benbow 'I' 4' 'I I U aanaqmqvanvzivagvauoansossacsaqvazoav Ti' 1 I l il +3 4 f 43111331 llliilai iiivioki 19111101311 :xiii INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. ALL FORMS ' P OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE 8181 111233315342 3101 The Smartest Girls Choose Our CLASSICS FOR CLASSES And Glamour Garbs For Those All-Important EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES! JDSNIPTS 4aoa1vo14zveQv41aqvesn4qvaqv4qvaqo4sv1v414csesv4uv4qno14gvano4sv 3311- - - - - - Y --V ,Z, '41, 2:03, 7' 74393, -413 Dairy Products That Excel In Quality, F lavor, and Safety' any - PHONE 2-3475 'T T ' ' ' ' ' 'Y' 1.2-- asuf, cuvassffaasq-,,,,-,,,a-swans, EY, f --Aaqrf' f --f - Qui' f 'f f f :gg..,.g,g,.g,.-,qgmgv We Are Headquarters For THE BEST HARDWARE SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Bro Wn-Rogers-Dixon The Best Place To Get It 4143303111 0 lass 'I' a0vacv40v46v40ve0v-100 :, :'aQv u u il ll ale. 'I' 9 obvocv-aboohv-was-ocsioocoioiv :: 'I' 'I' zoboiooqvaqp J I n 0 u n 1... if 115 Q10 - - - - - ---U' -fl' 5 Electric Service Co. l 4 a Fixtures-Wiring-Supplies l Gifts for all Cecasionsn E China and Glassware 2 Dial?-3743 116 W. 4th Sf. liglcgscsscci .E -2 L. s e -L Q Quality Footwear 2 For Men. Women t And Children. 5 . 2 Simmons-Stanley 2 Shoe Company Q 444 Trade Street lggvgliiiiii i ,E T - s i s e .L .L 3 Morrlsett Co. Inc. z F ourth ami Trade Sts. l Striving daily to gain E and retain your good- : will by deserving it. ici i ji.-up A-M-g 5 lmmuww ' 3 ' Hull!! 1 WINSTON-SALEM 4 SlNCEPl loTOGRAPHER l 292: Portraits I , of 2 Qualitg 2 405 N. CHERRY ST. Q l REYNOLDS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1947 We, the class of '47, Sound of body and of mind, Wish to grant to our successors And to teachers dear and kind All the many things we value That were earned by time well spent: So with cheerful thought, we make This our Last 'Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section I. To Mr. Ioyner, our guardian angel, Whom we love with all our might, We leave our ink blots, lost home- work and failures, In hopes that he'l1 lock them up out of sight. Section II. To dear Miss Whitley, our sponsor and friend, Whos kept straight 'n' fair our riots and pranks, I We leave simply our love, a new hick- ory stick, A load of good cheer. and our very best thanks. Section IIII, To those tyrants, the juniors, who know not yet How HARD high school can really be. We willingly leave our library refer- ence shelves, The Heads of all Departments, and a good luck wish from me. ARTICLE II Section I. The famous P. Ufs lProcrastinator's Unionl of R.I.R. QA very daring group that has no care of fearl Wills its rules and regulations, and Morris Service seats. Its slogans and its mottoes to any other club that's here, ARTICLE III Section I. Bobbie Austin and Frances lane Blum, Who are modern jive versions of Shakespeare's mood and time, Bequeath upon Lib Harris, a journal- istic fiend, Their knack to write a column, a story, or a rhyme. Section II. Durwood Iones, our own Durante No. II, Whose nose extends due east as far as he can see, Wills his sympathy and pity to those less famous boys Whose sknozzels are shaped exact- ly as most noses seem to be. Section III. Ianice Wear, that alluring young lass, Whose passions range from fruit cake to private telephones, at 1 16 he if T T i 'tif T i : 'T T l VDGLER g SERVICE , 'ADependable tor more than 89 vears 8 Ambulance g Funeral Directors z Dial 610: . 'ii o 5' it T in if SIIIVIIVIIT STREET l PHARMACY I Foot of Summit-Overlooking Hanes I Park i A nice place to meet your l friends-and the home of z Complete Drug Store Ser- ' vice, I Dial 2-1144 2 I - Y : : :' : I- - I' - -: 1 ' 'I' l l TAXICAIES g Dial 7I2l I Responsible White Drivers z BAGGAGE-TRANSFER . Blue Bird cab co., Inc. 2 L L ss L -.-T .--L : -1, 1- 1: : '33 f 1. ff 1 :f -1+ l l wAoHovlA on. g COMPANY : W I DISTRIBUTORS : GULF OIL 0 PRODUCTS 0 PHONE 4426-4408 : 1111111 I -I- qnvzvaun .11-page vsoivatoacv -5------f-. --noooo -- I .N ,qi R ll xx-if Real Estate and Q Insurance L.. ........... ... 'I'1'i'f f f'4 ii ll I D. C. Craven Company I + I U Welcome ll I I I I I I u I I I 111331111413 zsaqoequxacvazraiacosocvai High School Girls Walker's-Florist Flowers for all occasions Coruges a Specialty lflirivio 31111 Q izivoxvaaoqqsasvoqrio 1430+ l 3131103111111 ll I QE ll II5 North Poplar Street ll H Phone 3-362i 4.5331-2 Yi i i Ii' f V 1 'f 1 1 ll ll The House of Friendlinessu l il FROEBER ll PRODUCE CO. l Wholesale I Only f FRUITS Pnonucs V PROVISIONS l + 1l i 'I' Leaves that fluffy pink cloud which she so often mounts To her friend and companion. one Margraet lones. Section IV. Loy Witherspoon, a North Carolina man Who's the very best baritone that we can find, Wills his well-strained vocal cords to any soprano boys Who have such deeper ambitions in mind. Section V. Anne Coleman and Barbara Anne Brown, Who so aptly a paint brush or pencil can twirl, Will to Helen Iackson, that brilliant young maid, Their knack to draw all, from a line to a whirl. Section VI. Peggy Lee Wingate, the girl with that lovely glow, Whose fascinating beauty is consider- ed quite supreme, Bequeaths her charm and talent, her smile, and dark eyes to Bet Burgess, who may some year be the Reynolds High School queen. Section VII. Little Bill Davis fthe one with dark hairl, A senior seeker of fortune and fame, Leaves his sympathy to those who are often confused With another classmate who bears the same name. Section Vlll. Doris Talbert, that calm, abiding soul, Whose whispering tones are as smooth and cool as ice, Wills her timid manner and her soft wavs To that loud talkative girl, her pal, Ioyce Price. Section IX. Bob Goodwin, the Clark Gable of our school, Whose love and lure for drama is so strong, Leaves his mighty booming voice and his failing funny lines To his faithful coaches, Miss Worley and Miss Long, Section X. Carlotta Crutch, whose adorable ways Have been and are still the talk of the school, Divides her friendliness, her poise, her talent and her charm Betwixt Sooky Fain and Betsy Poole. Section XI. Diane Lee, that comely senior girl Who is always seen adorned with perky ribbons in her hair Wills her abundant store to any girl who wants if 117 lie 1311+ ........-.,.............. .... -1. .q..... ............-.... A 4. in I il l l I 'I' I p Huntley-HillfStockton C D M PANY Corner lcth 6 Liberty Struts Complete Home Furnishers Forty-three years of service to the homemalters of Winston-Salem S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY 5c, 10c, and 25c Store Winston-Salem, N. C. I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111 N URAN CE 0 Brown-Rullin Co 433 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Telephone 6070 I 1011 1 'I laaoiiilliq +o-msvcsva: 'I' 'I' ' I I 2 . I sr E9 2 I I , 0 n ll 5 w QQQ I I ll 5 g 5 9 2 f ll I I .T 3' 5' 3: 2 I I s 9' 9 2 5 3 I I I 2 'QQ O ff 2 I I ll S fi CU I-:Ez li I I I 51' 74 1 Q 2 -4 . I I U 5 S 0 l I ll 9' ll I I I AA 1: :a 4. as : :. 'sean A 1 A 'i' 'A' 'I' 'ID l 'I' I c 2 u c e c 4 s v 4 v 4 n s o o s o I u o n 331-in isis tas- Zinzendorf Laundry The place for Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage Lvaaoaxiuoictaqoaqvzqn-gf Phone 5178 I : 4- ----------------------- ------4 qu- -....-.---- --f Q---o----.o -N- e 'T . ' . ll 2 B. F. Huntle Furniture Co. 3 .Winston-Salem, North Carolina E Specializing in Quality l s Bedroom and Dining Room if 2 Furniture O U -1- 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1--1 1'-1111 E 1 A11 11 1 1 111 111 11------+ 'ii T if L I A I Ii T T it I T I it i'i :'::L I: 'l' l 'I ONE-STOP SHOPPING? TRY THIS I 2 NENVI MODERN VVAY AT SEARS 5 '- More than 100,000 A ll 3 Items available to ,S Q Users of this Q New Sears Service ll 4 ll z 6 GXAA' co' c. lf Q Dial 5 -1- A:-f f 11-11 11.11 1111 11 1 11 1 1 1-1- g x 2 WON'T YOU ll l 3 HAV-A-TAMPA N . xx 3 CIGAR Q . ml z BENNETT-LEWALLEN CO. S 0 .,..E....:..,ft,.al..a- 1E,:.....-E:11 if 118 Es This lovely kind of flippery to make her neat and fair. Section XII. Ramona Powell, that wild girl from the hills, Leaves her seat on the stage coach to any girl who dares To assume the place of honor and of good firm management Of all the straggling Zebras, lions, elephants, and bears. Section XIII. Burrel Dean Angell, that young, man- ly, blond Whose looks are accented by curls and blue eyes, Wills to Iulian King, a true man of steel. His famous girl list and his flowered bow-ties. Section XIV. Berletta Snyder, Peggy Wolff, Miriam Swain, and Nancy Ingle. Who are the best senior music makers we could find Bequeath some of their talent to mod- ern music champs Who have the stage, or radio, or opera in mind. Section XV. 1'Samson Ioyner, that blond hunk 0' man Whose talents and abilities are rated quite high, Leaves his athletic power, his wit and his brains , To Sid Whiteheart, who'll be tops by anf by. - Section XVI. Little Helen VChapple, our ,female athlete, ' Whos an absolute authority on com- bining work and play, Wills her amazing store of energy, her vim and vigor To Lil Butner who may rank for champion someday. ARTICLE IV Section I. Miss A. G. Caldwell, our librarian friend, ' Whos been faithful and patient and cheerful and dear, ls appointed executrix of these poor failing Words That cover our bright efforts, made during our last year. ARTICLE V Section I. We now close the statements of the things which we have willed And hope that our wishes may all be fulfilled. X our mark Polly l-Iartle Iune 3, l947 Witnesses: Ahab Manasseh Nebuchadnezzar FOR Q7fQf04!0Q a Z7 . . . a position QjF7'6J'f707l.S'l'61'!t'fy ffzafr fvifa! to tfze e0mmzmz'gf'.r buyzezery ana' social wefare . . . and pays aee0rafz'ng'Q1. Toyou a Career in C0mmum'eafz'0m' beckons. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY S INCORPORATED 1 +3119 X X. ey ' 1 3 3- 8' QW V li l 'I' I T T T I I I I Forsyth Hardware Company I NEXT TO POST OFFICE ON TRADE ST. 2 s 3 Small Enough To Need Your Patronageg ' Big Enough To Appreciate It. I I Phone 34321 Winston-Salem, Ni C. I I I ' ' ' 2 WINSTON-SALEM'S 2 g EXCLUSIVE RECORD and RADIO STORE : z A COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR : . AND CLASSICAL RECORDS g I 9 9 I 3 SPRINKLE s g Q Phone 6471 409 N. Marshall St. ' 1 ........... .............--.. I I , Belk-Stevens Compan g I I I I 3 Department Store 3 I I I The Home of Better Values 2 I Corner Trade and Fifth St. : T 1... --aes-..,:ff'-'1:::. .-I+ . V E - - , - , .ill ' 0 co , L D MP Y,Inc., I Wholesale l Q xl 3 PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, E I MILL and RADIO SUPPLIES 1 L-.. ..... - Y s - 1 - 120 Ea GRAY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 19-17 By Madeline Sage Listening one day to Benny Good- man's latest recording and trying at the same time to do my lessons, I suddenly felt carried away on the wings of music. With a wave of the baton off I sailed -and with a start found myself in New York of l960. Who's this coming down the street? Why, it's an old school chum of '47, lean Saige. She's in the millinery busi- ness fashioning hats for that new radio show, with Opal lane Rule as Mistress of Ceremonies. Opal really does some- thing for hats-what, no one will ven- ture to say! Why, here's the famous Nell Bau- guss Dress Salon, which I've heard so much about. lacquelyn Ioyner and Peggy lane Brown, with their superb modeling ability, are selling those Fou- shee creations like magic. Behind the cosmetics counter advertising the Nan Craver Creme Shampoo Mfor the beau- tiful look are Virginia Long and Betty Thrift. What a dress salon doesn't have these days isn't much. I see that Sara Wilson, Bonnie Salmons, DeEtte Bryant, and Virginia Long are taking advantage of Hints on the Care of Children, with Betty Haley as con- sultant. Hmm--I think I'll drop in at the Ciinard's Courier, best newspaper in the North and see what's what. Theres Doug Carter, managing editor, bustling around with his newsy nose gathering the latest in the way of sports. The work must be getting him -the weight he has lost! There's Em- ma Iean Willard typing away at her desk. fl understand she took the place of Dorothy Dix when Dorothy Dix re- tired.J Emma Fogle's high school ex- perience has really come in good. As editor of the Courier she is known as the first woman business tycoon. Mack Goforth is handling the finances, of course. ALL ABOARD!!! I'm off on the B Flat Express bound for Hollywood. Gee, there goes Van Iohnson--oh, I forgot he went out of pictures long ago. It must be that lswoonj Bruce Harri- son. What a man! There goes Lib Wy- att, too, who- really rates with the pub- lic. W. M. Foil has an enviable job photographing those Lovelies of 1960. Sam Long has made quite a name for himself with his superb directing of movies, and Frank Snider has proved himself an excellent assistant. Looking in on the musical side of Hollywood, I find that M88 Keys Templeton is still producing that solid sending jive. He is also an accom- plished concert pianist, as he plays for Clara Ridge, the girl with the golden lncogooramd JEYELERS - STATIONERS - ENGRAVERS ,fggz if 121 EQ 1911414111111 DAVIS lnsurance Service, lnc. Nissen Bldg. Telephone 6b2I Winston-Salem, North Caroline .1 .1 ::' 1: 'i 1 '-:nf 7'--r'- -' 7 7 L. Y-. .-. .-. 1 Y. .Y. .-.oceans Rag W. Goodrich Photographer -1-+ 317 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ' 'o2'-'Younis' HIGH GRADE PIANOS 'P+ Jesse BOWZH Music Company 2l7 W. 5th Sk. oxvzaqvecvzaiiiloiiobr TWIN-CIT Dry Cleaning Co. Remember Dry cleaning is not a side line with us. 6l2 Welt Fourth Street Tal. 1IO6 3101313311111 operatic voice. Daniel Hodge is direct- ing the All-Girl Orchestra. I should never have imagined his doing that! Carl Dorsett can't make up his mind between a stage career and that of crooner llike Frankie, that is.j Even Hollywood has a business dis- trictg so I'll just saunter up that way and see how 'tis. Here's the Rominger School of Shorthand. The motto of the school is Enter at your own risk! Doris Thornton is one of the best teachers QI wonder from whom she learned the tradel. Hilda Leach is now secretary to jack lones, the banker who made a fortune selling Stamey Hairpins. It was quite a task for Erle Hutchins to invent a typewriter which wouldnt smoke when Miriam Gwaltney got started. She already has a world title and is still going up. Martha jean Rhode: gave up her position in the rec- reational department to become prin- cipal of the Pringle School for Misses. I understand she is quite a success, though I don't quite get it. For a whiz at figures, and I do mean numerals, there is no better than Betty Willard. Thurmond Fussell has also settled for a position with the L. D. Hutchins Bookkeeping Firm, Night time does come so I'll have to stop my sight-seeing for the time being. I surely am enjoying this trip on the wings of music. This hotel seems to be just the place I'm looking for-why, no wonder--it's under the management of David Hepler. BELLBOYI Say, isn't your name james Dyson? You always said you liked bags, but I didn't dream you meant luggage. And heres Arnold Lane, house detective for the hotel. Billy Ray Leamon and Bill Hil- dreth seem to be staying for the night also. I guess they are just back from another hunting expedition in Africa. Will surprises never end? There's Boyd Stout, and I do believe he is even better looking than he was in i7. Of course, now, it may be that mustache which makes him so distin- guished looking. Bill Triplett, his pub- licity manager, and Ted Williams, his valet, look pretty much under the weather. l Bobby Soxers I supposel. Billy Lee Robertson and james Scott, the Abbott and Costello combination of 1960, are guests, too. Their wit could make even a sour pickle grin. Today l'll board the A Flat Airliner and visit my old school chum in South- ern California, where the sun never shines. Dee Smith, of all people to be a pilot! You never did seem to keep your feet on the ground, though. Who's that other pilot-why, if it isn't jerry Flowers. Here are Louise Dock- ery, Pat Baynes, and Edith Murphy, air hostesses. My, how time does change things! I surely am lucky, for just look who is to sit beside me on the trip-that eminent scientist, Glynn Sprinkle and his assistant, Tommy -at 122 re 11141151 :cCo1 1331, l The Raljlass Dept. Store I I l 2 9-11 West 4th Street U Opposite Courthouse : l l l Shop where your dollar buys most atolzexnansaiaxloanicnsisoif 1- 1. .1. 11. 1 111 111 .11 1 .1....-1..-.4- Barber Q Photo Supply Co. jj Kodak Headquarters KODAKS WEJPYING FINISHING ENLARGING ll FRAMING TINTING ll 106 W. Fifth. Opp. Post Office j, Winston-Salem, N. C. l l 1 1 1 1----1--1--1-- 1 1-1-1.5. .111 1.1.1.1.11.1+ ll Haverty l Furniture Company + l Complete f Home Furnishings I + l A store faithfully serving me I homelovers of Winston-Salem! ei-srittiiiviiiiif We Cater Especially to the Junior Miss Cohen's Ready-to-Wear 217 West 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jzaiiocvivzziivili oiexzosroqvivoa-anvacvopoooueqoaqo REzN1cK's ig Iewelry - ll l i Records ii Musical Instruments . . , U 440 N. Liberty St. ll Q li Y oss-eco.-. ,,,,, .- .... Y ,YJQQ L. l. WILLIAMS it GROCERY CO. I ll i is Fresh Meats and Fancy H Groceries , ii Dial 8164 Hawthorne and W. First St. ..------------l -Ovi an : -sez: .:. .: : -:- 7 :' .:ivI- ' l DOUGLAS Q .i V ABATTERIES ., Recharging I I W I Rentals g ,V ll ll DOUGLAS 'G Battery Mfg. Co. Phone'ftl07 J P - il asm-qpaxqvaqfanauozvean-cu1raqu1p sf- '-' 7 7' 7'40v 7'aQs41 7 7' 4:0430 : Y. .,. .,. , ,Y PFAFPS, Inc. 30 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity We offer you PAINTS, GLASS and WALL PAPERS from I I f l I f U U f l l nationally known houses Q i I' r:. 1:' ::f ::. : : ': : :iz z::4os:::ofo Welch. In school when he wasn't cut- ting a rug, and she wasn't with that dream boy. they were mixing com- pounds to see what would result lspeaking from . experience, at times they werent so sweetll ' fWell, here we are in California. H - m - m-I see theres to be a football game and that dynamic duet, Hubert Casey and Iimmy Cook, are playing. Tot Messick is still exercising her lungs to the best advantage by being the entire cheering squad-well, that is, practically. Coach Coy Bovender says he has high hopes for a Winning team. I wonder whats happening on the homefront these days. ZOOM-and Winston-Salem it is! Mayor Pierce, that prodigy from way back, has really made some changes. Iames Vestal and G. A. Williard are co-operators of the biggest theater business in the South. Something new has been added- hum-m-Station IAGHG owned by Ralph Atkinson and Buddy Childress. One of the more popular advertise- ments states, If you want a wave like A. C. Baity's, be a customer at Katie's. Of course, Kate Zimmerman is owner of the beauty salon and Ernest Hayes. lohnny Speer, and George Taylor ar- range those exquisite coiffeurs. Brother! Nothing can top this trip l am having. Why, here is the Gallagher Curb Service. Iacquelyn and Wanda Edwards are quite sensational as sing- ing waitresses. For entertainment there are D. Alldred and his orchestra. Dot Blevins is featured pianist, with Marian Davis holding the spotlight as vocalist. Why. there are Betty Culbreth and Mary Lou Williams shopping for their cute little bungalows. Ramona Cartner is soon to join them in matrimony. I believe I'll drop in and see how Charles Murphy is progressing in his trucking concern. Kenneth Carter, Lu- ther Davis, and Ioe Smith are driving trucks for the company. Ruth Cor- natzer is morale builder, and Wilma Beck coaches the office basketball team. Rebecca Nichols, Billie Mae Caudle, and Bonnie Crotts handle the office end of the business. Well, it's back to New York for me, Heres that popular novel I've heard so much about, Looking Ahead, by Betty Wilkes. I notice that Babs Lemmons and lean Simpson helped get the infor- mation. The Pappas Publishing Com- pany, under the capable management of Iesse Willard, printed the book. Gee, New York seems to be fading away-away. Take it from me, Benny Goodman can surely send you out of this world, but records do end and back I come to reality-though still in my head the music goes round and round. mf jg vnnabochocsnacvioivaavaqvaitooqv oco7.g.- -- oasis: 1889 58 years 1947 Winston-Salem Building XL Loan Assn. 249 N. Main St. SAVINGS and LOANS Geo. W. Crone, Sec. and Treas. Qt4Qs1cva:r4:vacv3a-eaooqvaqoanoaaoasvtv Minnis Coal Co. FURNACE, STOKER, GRATE and HEATER COALS 1726 N. Liberty St. Dial 5149 Winston-Salem, N. C. n!vc2o:o4Qva:o1o4:oi4Qo4qv1o4:oo2eqo Iron Fireman Stokers Esso Oil Burners N. E. BREWER CU. Household Appliances Phone 3-2882 8 West 3rd St. cbs:-reno : '7 --- -- - --- --- - -- 41,7 oQp1s34qoao,4gv1.1aqao:oasvecoa1 Krispg Kreme Dnughnui Eu. -Different -Tasty -Satisfying 534 S. Main Phone 6795 7 '7 --'qn--- -- --- -- - -- --- --V -- ol: -:'::: : : 1430101 4- iii aqvaqvaquq-Q-.Q-va...-.ap-Q54-.415 als lbohveuvasvocvennsavnxfsvesvonvooviv sjanmnvqn-aq.4av1v +L: 3331331391119 elfanv' 'Y Increase your knowledge of Furniture and Home Furnishings Visit our Furnished Interiors Open Week Days for Visitors Your Friendly Store Morris-Early Sz Co., llnc. Interior Decorators FURNITURE-CARPETS-DRAPERIES- CHINA CRYSTAL Cor. 4th at Popular St. ivzsioiiaiziivaiziivii 'l' I I I I I I I I I I I I I -' --fffff ' 31111021-:Q ,Y -- V-V zaqvzaas SOUTHERN DAIRIES Visit our plant at 111-115 West Second Street '-' fffff ' 43v:q1a111r1o:v1v+ I Illlllllunnllllllli 1 ,ll Southem l I j Daria l' Z 3 l 'Inmu1lT 'fIl ' 9 V ls E s Er M I I H I I. j MILK-ICE CREAM Phones: 4161, 4162, 4163 : i -Z Z-li f Ei' -Z T f Yi l -4 f- i 1 1 f W'- -1 1- i ii it E ': it it ii 'j i i i 'f Compliments 3 Of I I YCUR SHELL DEALER I O . I uality O11 Company 3 SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS I KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES 'I 1-------------' - 1 H -- - - if f in 1 1 ------'---r If , I oyouy Sell-10178 II I For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of I Engravers. 1 . . . I Your future patronage is earnestly solicited Q I I gi. 06. Qlleacn gngxfaving company l Phone 2-1303 632 West 'ith St. : ..---------- - E - - - ---.E --.....I. -1- I it 124 ige GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Barbara Lemmons Where do we go from here? was one of the many questions we, as green freshmen, asked ourselves and others upon our first glimpse of Gray High School. To many of us who came from small grammar schools, the sight of the long corridors, endless classrooms, va- rious up and down stairs, and swing- ing doors seemed like an endless maze of we knew not what. Ralph Atkinson was the first member of our class to hold an office of the school. He was elected assistant secretary in the spring of 1944. In our sophomore year, since we had become better acclimated, we began diligently to Follow the Gleam, which was the beacon light of the Gray spirit. Our class was well represented in the field of journalism, with Emma lean Willard and Emma Fogle elected as associate editors of the Gray Light. Douglas Carter was elected sports writer for the Gray Light, while Made- line Sage was elected business man- ager of the Blue and Gold. Douglas Carter was inducted into the Quill and Scroll. Quite a few of the members of the sophomore class were members of the Dramatic Club. Betty Sue Adams, Douglas Carter, Sam Long, jackie loy- ner, and Virginia Gilley were stars in several productions. Wilma Beck, Sara Wilson, Io Ann Clodfelter, and Peggy jane Brown were outstanding in girls' sports: while R. Iones, Coy Bovender, and Bruce Harrison did out- standing work for the boys. Bruce was elected assistant secretary of the Stu- dent Organization for the second se- mester. Where, oh, where are the jolly juniors was never asked about our junior class, as we became really ac- tive in many phases of school work. For the first time since we came to Gray, our class became organized and elected the following officers: presi- dent, Bruce Harrisong vice-president, jimmy Cook: secretary, Emma lean Willard: and treasurer, Dee Smith. 'APolly Estep, Gertrude Hayes, Betty Sue Adams, and Io Ann Clodfelter were selected to serve as cheerleaders. Bruce Harrrison was elected president of the Student Organization for the first semester. The Hi-Y inducted Mack Goforth, L. D. Hutchins, Coy Bovender, and Sam Long as members from the junior class. The field of journalism was rep- resented again with Gertrude Hayes as associate editor of the Gray Light? Douglas Carter, managing editor: Emma Fogle, editor-in-chief of the Gray Lightg and Madeline Sage, fea- O ' o I I . at Qfii fi. , Q..'- W 411-::ars:r:zvmr::1:' 5:11:21:,:3:5:g55:'11::'f :5:3:1- :gggg,:::,.,:::,:,:,f3::.::-. ' f,a51'5g:r-2-5:gg:1:' ,.5:5:5:,:5:v5:5:z::,:-:5:,:,:,:::-::2,1g:., rem: 2:-1 'f WSI4 0,0 ' 57517 fl ::: :::-:,.'-,. - I Liveb' 7'UP fates Straight NS with MW' one! Its fresh, clean taste . . . makes 7-Up America's home drink. Wholesome 7-Up is the fresh up drink thavs right for any age. .. , ,,:: Let 7-Up add to your family work and play. zz.. . 3 ,., by Axe l?. . . I? Axes you .e.,.s., si 125 EQ? Q7 3 El ll ll li ll iz- 'i' w l 2 i 0 E 1 ,,. 9 9 1 A U ,P .7. 111 -re .7.a0v749 Y 'f 7 'aqv ' 'ago' f-' 7 'Y -4394110499 in . -:'7 i ll ii -':1z ':2.Q. 3 , , 3' ll ' 51-1:-zlfrlfglf ' 655212552 -. it 1125231252 . ll 451315 221222: 922215 xg .. .,.4. , ,,. . f'-::.1.g .ya . .3 . Vg ,- .. ..F.., N.g.1, g.. I. .- , . . .. . W ' f ' : 23 1- ' :ft 1,-at-,,5,3.,.g, , .5 , ,132 N.. ll .- . 1'If'. E:A '2. :'-:ff 51222 3: 'Q ' 1 ' X' -' A '- '-.f - '-:-: -:-:-:4:- -- z-:1v:- 3. .2:1: Zzlgizlc' 112-:Aki '12 f W 1:I:3'- 22152. Zlgiizfzi ':1:g 'zz I x ' ' ' ' 1 221 1355 53 .3555 in ' Judy '11 Jill Dress i ' .. l From our collection of .agagf ' iegaiai '1 . captivating cottons for pggsg' 35 3135: .,..:,:,,.,, 5: 4 T in and out of school :gig lg 1 2-2 ::2r?2:..1i13EE2rL ' '- '14 -24--: 4 ' . fri-zzlzf' 1 rz.ia2iagag11g' y l 4277. MONTALDUS -2 I 1 .-V '11 1 11 11 ,1. .:. .:. .:g .: .:. : 1 f:' ':r ':' ':' 1 Z Z Z ifdbv Z fdvlff A H 1 ,L 'A lil if lf: l Er g.gNlcNAIRlS FRQEN FOOD CEQJER v, l -1- l ' 0 833 Reynolda Road Phone 3-4204 97.7 -V-7.1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 3.3g3'g:,g:.: .:. : zeaesoiximi 111- 1- - -f- A'-'ff 'asv4av .............1 11 1 -I- RQYAI. CROWN ' col.A Best by taste-test l 7. 7 -. 1 .1 V1 -1 1 1 --A --V '-- - --A --Y --' '-Y-nun-'Y' Y '-- '-A ' io --' 'W 7. 7. 7. 7. 7 7 7. 7. .-. 7777 . ---- . 1' ---- - 1' f-- 'I' an 126 5 O 'I' ture editor. Emma Iean Willard was senior editor of the Blue and Gold. The National Honor Society tapped Madeline Sage, Emma lean Willard, Betty Rominger, Iackie Ioyner, and Ralph Atkinson as new members for the second semester. The officers of the National Honor Society were Emma Iean Willard, vice-president: Iackie Ioyner, secretary: and Ralph Atkinson, treasurer. New members received into the Quill and Scroll were Madeline Sage, Emma lean Willard, and Emma Fogle. Ralph Atkinson was elected vice- president of the Student Organization for the second semester. Marshals elected by the senior class were Emma lean Willard, chiefg Bar- Ger- bara Cook, Betty Sue Adams, trucle Hayes, Iackie Ioyner, Polly Estep, and Peggy Castevens. lean Willard was chosen as Emma Gray's representative to Girls' State at Wom- an's College, Greensboro. The annual Roof Hotel Iunior-Senior banquet on the Garden of the Robert E. Lee brought a happy ending to a year of hard work. ln the beginning of the senior year the following officers were elected: president, Iulius Dease: vice-presi- dent, G. C. Ionesg secretary, Polly Estepg and treasurer, Barbara Cook. Class Day officers were also selected by the senior group, They were testa- tor, Emma Fogleg prophet, Madeline Sage: poet, Betty Wilkes: and histor- ian, Barbara Lemmons. Emma lean Willard was chosen as the D.A.R. representative for Gray. Superlatives chosen were as follows: best looking, Barbara Cook and Boyd Stout: best sports, Wilma Beck and Dee Smith: most athletic, Kate Zimmerman and Sam Masten: most intellectual, Madeline Sage and Ralph Atkinson: most popular, Gertrude Hayes and Bruce Harrison, wittiest, Emma Fogle and Iames Scott: biggest flirts, Virginia Gilley and Ernest Hayes: best-all- round, Tina Pappas and Iulius Dease: and most likely to succeed. Emma lean Willard and Ralph Atkinson. Ger- trude Hayes was chosen by the student board as the first corresponding secre- tary of the school. Ralph Atkinson was elected presi- dent of the student organization for the first semester. W. M. Foil served as student director for the band dur- ing assemblies and other special pro- grams. Betty Wilkes, Gertrude Hayes, and Iackie Ioyner were inducted into the Quill and Scroll. Bruce Harrison and Sam Masten were chosen as co-captains for the football team. Seniors who played on the All-Star Football Team were Iulius Dcase, R. Ioncs, Coy Boven- der, Boyd Stout, and H. A. Tesh. Ger- trude Hayes was elected as chief cheerleader, with Betty Sue Adams, Polly Estep, Iackie loyner, Sam Long, and Doug Carter on the first string. The seniors dedicated their portion of the Blue and Gold to Miss Artelee Puett, head of the Commercial Depart- ment. Through the years the happy memo- ries of the friendships formed here at school, both among students and teach- ers, will Ukeep coming back like a song, a song that keeps saying 'remember'l GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1947 We, the 1947 graduating class of Iames A. Gray High School, being of supernatural minds and bodies, and realizing the time of our departure from these halls of learning is drawing near, do declare this to be the last will and testament of our cherished possessions. ARTICLE I Section I. To our principal, Mr. A. Woodward, Mrs. Velma Fussell: and the entire faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for the understanding pa- tience with which they have helped us over the many rough places in our high school careers. Section ll. With the hope that we have not caused too many gray hairs this year, we will to our senior spon- sors, Miss Mary Miller Knox and Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, our undying grat- itude for their guidance. Section Ill. To the rising senior class we leave our coveted front seats in the auditorium with the hope that it will be able to get in line in time for assem- bly once during the year. ARTICLE II Section l. Sue Adams and Io Ann Clodfelter leave their love for choco- late milkshakes and their fattening qualities to Marjorie Dwiggins and Betty McBride. A H Section II. To Bob Fesperman, R. Iones wills his touchdown technique, hoping that he will use it to help win the city championship next year. Section III. Regretfully Barbara Cook and Peggy Castevens leave their first- floor lockers, complete with cdmbss mirrors, and pin-up pictures to Barbara Pappas and Patty Brooks. Section IV. Ray Irvin wills his wreck on the highway to any under- classman with energy enough to push it up Main Street hill. Section V. Reluctantly, Tom Caudill, Sam Masten and Harry Reavis be- agvfwfabo SeeUs t Our New Location 411 Cherry Street I I I I I I I I HRX ,if Y A K 5 - s v I p 1 ll yr stuns I S Qs I . Q' 7 411 cherry st. Phone 2-1942 U if VVINSTON-SALEM, N. c. ll -1--111 111 111 if 111 1 1 1 11 111 111 111 111 111 111 11 1 11 111 111 1 1 1 1 111 111 11-4- will 1 j jr 333 V17 Yi' ,1, gg, 113 :gg ,1, 13: ,:, 11: .l. 17: 171 iv -7- -if 17 asf- L Qi 1. v-- 4 I ,ff Coke and music is I 7 1 Il 'Swv ll ll I Q ll 1 lf. .- X I I -rf I OOVYLID UNUII AUTNOIITV Ol IMI COCA-C011 CQMPANV SV Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. I I I 1- 'A :1o41 'I' 77177, ffff 77 77777 I 2 CONGRATULATIONS I I SIMS mug you E55 fiat of suszytging. Rx Iamzffy l7fKClfA1V0ZJ'f mefomazyrxlcial I +331 its 7 7: 7 7 3 1 its 711301193 'iv Y ' 1' Y faioilaziacv 7 7. 7. 7 11.7.1 7 is 7.2 7. I ii: iii: ARDEN FARM STORE PHONE 6637 geaiucing movin eavohna giandicraffs IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GIFTWARES 1133317 7.71.7..777aQ,7q9v,4g.Y +I- nqnfhsabooxasv ll ,I I I 'I' ff In Wil Jgy ' fiiiiiiiijii ' f Balanced Tailoring Makes M l TIMELY CLUTHE5 ' g I l Look Better . . . Longer 2 I I I Hlne-Bagby, Inc. ll ,l,,os,,E c,---E-,:.AA,,,A -EJ 4. i YYYY. ,,,,,,4.,2-,,,v...,-,.,,: L?-:..,--,: E:.E:.E:.AE:..E-E:EE:f:f -1, ,za 1. l FAMOUS EOR DIAMONDS SINCE me I 6 ll. ll , .fjir ll I I ,X 'l 3 if jf' Ty ' , fE2zct.mffottf5x- I 2 6 - 1: 3 ACROSS FROM STATE THEATRE L 11 'I' 41 nqvacozoanvisasvqi 4- H l l l . 4' I Y , E: if ,Z nf. glnnvanvacvanvqnoqnsqhvqhvensanvxv Compliments of . . THE IDEAL WEST FOURTH STREET H The Best Place to Shop After All at 128 ls? 'iioss l I U 2 E I 5 5' IIE 3 I .ms S I llfnu in I ll 5 9, v-n HSI ll 50- -'I'-1 5'-'I ' N U' GNT I I :Q rv R 1-I-I ,I 'Q P1 QU: y,...Uj ,-,. 5'O H I U CQ m wlil .ll D-mm nv-ng-.cg gl ' um 'g-'119' S : l ra 5 Q ' 9 It in O ZESWI 'I 1 N 5 I E- to Oi' l ll 8 in l Q. Q Q , lla -+ 1 5 l IE' nag 9' lui 5 l l -1 .... -t..EE E L oiivzvanocnoio 1941 axfxatanvax 'I' queath their drapes and loud shirts to Iim Nimmo and Tommy Clodfelter. Section VI. Realizing that there is plenty for all, Doug Carter and Iulius Dease leave their gift of gab to all timid underclassmen. Section VII. Gertrude Hayes and Polly Estep will their ability to make up their minds where men are con- cerned to Ruth Gordon and Hope Hol- land. Section VIII. To Mary Ann Bob- bitt, Madeline Sage leaves her typing record and knowledge of stencils and mimeograph machines. We hereby appoint our friend and English teacher, Miss Moselle Stephen- son, executrix of this our last will and testament, revoking all our former wills. In witness whereof, we affix our seal on this 3rd day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. Emma Fogle, Testator Witnesses: The Old Lamplighter Sioux City Sue A Gal in Calico GRAY CLASS POEM By Betty Wilkes In the distance We see that a light is agleamg It's the light of the end of our way: In the distance we know that a goal awaits us- It's our triumph-our glorious day, In that light is the crown of success that we seek. And our goal--that success to attaing For a life of true service-a life of true strife We must live if that goal we would gain. We have leaned toward that goal with our hands outstretched. With the Blue and the Gold as our guide, And 'tho barriers may hinder-and wrong paths may lure, We resolve by her rules to abide. We're alone, yet together, and forward we go With our school-dear old Gray-left behindp All our thanks, all our love, and our memories dear We shall ever keep foremost in mind. HANES LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1947 We, the 1947 Graduating Class of Iohn W. Hanes High School, having subnormal minds and metaphysical bodies lthanks to our ape ancestorsl, do in this year 1947, publish this, our Last Will and Testament. f-x N Us X lf Bye, bye If it's Hanes, the v I ! is stitched in Sewing -. if ,- fo shy .'.V :mass Tmonsu suonrs are mae for Q ,f i ff man's comfort. Extra care in all Hanes .,m,.:. ff .A. .' sewing saves many mending minutes. ' ' Men appreciate the generous tailoring 2 55-f55 : Q Z with no skimping of cloth. You'll be 5555255 Q delighted with their moderate prices. 4 ru: nur: no-inf nuff provides gentle, athletic sup- ' I 0, port. Conveniently placed ily. gzlggffii Team it up with a highly ab- ,ifif sorbent Hanev Underlhirt. Q, 1 --11' L r , 5 , r rn: :mars rua-Lnr sun E il designed in one piece to give athletic lupport and waistline iififizfffeffffffff' comfort. Get fitted in your cor- 1: rect trunk size-measured from ' shoulder through crotch and 5,jf5jj, .Qgf 5 ' back again. P. H. Hanes Init- fl ffii ning co., win-can-salem. N. c. i , - - - v ' K ':f:5:5:f:f3 ,--' 1 -:s:s5?s2s' X 1 'ifjfiiif I r.3:5.5E: l 555155. xx 2125555 ty xl X ,i i' 1 ' x- x X, , , I x --J - I - t e ationa n erwear U .G lv nf jg? P.: Sanitone Cleaning . LICENSED Sartin Dry Cleaning 44 Bulk Street Dial 7IOl CLEAN ER 4.: :7 -7 :7 7:7 7:7 7: 7:1 7: .. V.: .::.7a.-:, 7: ..... ..e.,.a.f:., . 7:. : 7: 7: ..7. 7:1 :ay Fine Clothes for Young People The Youth Center Winston-Salem 1, N. C. ,- Y Y .-..A Y .A7 Y ,.,,77- 7- 7- 7- 7- - - 7- - 7- - 7 7- 7- SILVERS ---7 -7- -74- IvVhen you wish to purchase rec- ords, come to SILVER'S for the latest hits. We also carry Sheet Music. 130 ARTICLE I Section I. To our beloved principal. Mr. I-Ialtiwanger, we, the seniors. leave our most sincere thanks for the personal attention and patience which he has shown us during our sojourn at Hanes High Seciion II. To Miss Dungan, Senior English teacher, we give our deepest gratitude for her expert guidance and undefstanding attitude. Section III. To our faculty We give our appreciation for the efforts they made in vain to pierce our craniums in order to inject something called education Section IV. To the rising Senior Class we bequeath English Heritage, O. S., and Old Testament Nar- ratives, in order tl'a we might get re- venge for the tortures we have suffer- ed from these three. ARTICLE II Section I Troy Bennett leaves his knack for arguing with Miss Dungan to David Bodenhammer, in hopes that he may be more successful.. Section II. Bill Milburn and Shrimp Flynt leave their blackface act to Iohnny Roland, who must carry on alone. Section III. W. D. Parrish and Hun- ter Phillips leave the Monday morning devotional program to the one and only-Bob Gibson. Section IV. George Shore and Iewel Miller leave the back seat of Georges car to Gene Moser, in hopes that Gene will find someone to share it with him. Section V. Pat Sprinkle, Betty Io Archer, Goot Miller, and Bob Dun- can leave the Dragon's Den during the lunch hour to Nancy Haymore, Alice Dooley, and Sara Sappenfield. Section VI. Charlie Farrell leaves his cheerleading position to any good taker. Section VII, Iuanita Terrell and Iune Ayers will their ability to collect pen- nies to Iack Wright. Section VIII. Frances Barnes, Lettie Iune Vernon, and Linda Carper leave their sixth-period library table to Peggy Blalock, Wanda Iohnson, and Bonnie Isiminger. Section IX. Bill Nail wishes to give his love 'em and leave 'emu way with the women to Bill Brown. Section X. Sterling Smith leaves his football hero gaze to Nick Iohn with sincere hopes that Nick can scare more foes than he did. Section XI. Frank Tedder leaves bas- ketball to Phil Carter in order that Hanes may re-capture the city champ- ionship next year. Section XII. Iune Holland leaves all of her man-getting techniques to Mary Ann Sprinkle. Section XIII. Ianice Shelton wills the dirt column of the Hanes High Rada to Bob Hale, expert news cri- tic. Section XIV, Ralph Futrell and Bob Snyder bequeath their attractive pom- padours to Roy Miller because they think he will need them. Section XV. Bill Oehman and loanne Hagood leave the halls of ol' Hanes High to Tommy Rierson and Betty Bowman so that they can get enough time to talk things over. Section XV. To Hugh Holder, Sam Hardister gives his talent for shadow- boxing. Section XVII. Bill Milstead leaves his ability for wrecking cars to a promis- ing prospect-Paul Simosl Section XVIII. Wilson Stewart and lean Carter leave their cherished locker to Butch Williams and his next flame, Section XIX. N. Manuel kindly bestows his intense interest in court cases upon C. W. Southern and Bud Lawson. Section XX. Ioe Phillips wills his proficiencv for knocking clown on the Outside Lunch honestlv to Gene Walker, who is sure to acquire a large fortune. We hereby appoint the two most re- sponsible and upright students of Hanes High School, George Stack and Harvev Crafford, executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness hereof, we have affixed Nine Hundred and Forty-seven. Witnesses: Open the Door Richard Kilroy There is a reason for popularity - no matter where. So for the most popular styles in I E W E L R Y at the most pop- ular prices, make Ecker's your jeweler. Two Most Popular of School E 3 'LKQNERQT' 3 +A- -- ,-- .-.--,-- -. -. .-.- 4- 9.-ec-aa.. .xr aaa f:: 4n.e:e +ve. ,, Yi I A C A R D'S is the place one goes Cof course these gorgeous girls tool Vv'lierc you can find the prettiest clothes which for all occasions our Seal, this the third day of lune, in theyyll do' the year of our Lord, One Thousand Bill Milstead. Testator Nissen Building lifl- +L :Y W i :Y TV f f :V 7:7 1:7 i LW :V Ci ATV Vi :lu Z A112 i :Zi i A: i 4' HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1947 In September, 1943, there came to Hanes High School the most exuberant class that had ever entered her portals. We shall never forget those first days of riding elevators, paying radiator fees, and getting knocked around by those things called swinging doors. We started off the Freshman year like a loaded cigar. We were going to put our class on the map! We found that we had a versatile crowd. Aubrey Flynt took the laurels in dramatics his first year, Hunter Phil- lips went the rounds in athletics: and Ioe Phillips was voted the most out- standing Freshman of the year. As our Freshman year drew to an end, we were well on our way in our high school careers. We started off our Sophomore year with both barrels blazing and a han- keringn to do things this year. A sweet visit in the cake decorat- ing department at Dewey's. Tasty Pastries, Breads and Rolls DEWEY'S 114 W. 4th St. and City Market .r i, -3131? 'I' U l l I 0 J 1 I Q I I Q 0 O 4' 'F' S i 4' s '- Q 77,7 Y, Y,,o1,aQv,, ,, can Y , , yy gif: How about 2 a Coke ? L 1, ll. f' Ae Kg' i - ' E Dfrink f 19 ' fi'-4 if ,f X We 1 fa-f -W ' X X ' 4 ' lfl . . gi. is- , hill , ' Delicious- und , 5 i A A , Ri Rvfrcslnng 5 X K .guinu na n Auuoun or nn cozmeou co unv lv Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Royal R., Brown SL ll. M. Clark Representatives THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Dividend Paying Co. of America 532-33 Reynolds Bldg. Phone 23840 Life Insurance And Annuities 'I' 3 i i O Q 6 i 6 i i i I l i P. Stone 8: Co. Wholesale Groceries Everything in Institution Merchandise From Soup to Nuts 207 East Third Street ,!,..,,,:.-Q.: 1 1-: efl:-,Z :,:,- - 1 lifsi i- 1,1-1-:.:-an .1k4ao40v4ns4os4ns4Qo4ao-aQoaQs4ov4nuaqvadodba-afe Yii-Y---- 77' King 5 fjsafnzzz Band jnitrumsnfs fflfluaic of ffjufffiagsza Bfzocif- Qgsflazg immic Company 620 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina eco,,, ,ago .I I., fir 132 if Wilson Stewart, Kenneth Doyle. Frank Tedder, Bill Nail, Bill Andrews, and Hunter Phillips were inducted into the Hi-Y. Our girls and boys were members of various clubs: some of them were participating in sports as we pulled the old bandwagon into the ga- rage ending our Sophomore year. At last we were on Terra Firma-we were Iuniors. Everyone was swelled up with pride and ready to tell those un- derclassmen who we really were. Those with the higher upper story were tapped by the National Honor So- ciety. The following people were in- ducted: Marian Phillips, Ioe Phillips, Iackie Adams, Iewel Miller, Ianice Shelton, and Sterling Smith. We had a great deal of promising athletic material. Bob Gibson, Hunter Phillips, Wilson ff'e 'art, Bill Freeman, Frank Tedder, and Bill Nail were the Pigskin warriors, Marian Phillips, Pat Sprinkle, Betty Io Archer, and Frances Barnes were the girl athletes. loe Phillips and Bill Nail were cho- sen to represent us in Boys' State. Clarice Self went to Girls' State. We had members in the Debating Club, Excelsior Club, Girl Reserves, Iunior Council, and all the other va- rious organizations. We had made all the rounds and pulled all the strings by the time our Iunior year ended. As we enter the home stretch, we find it is 1947, We have at last gained those front-row seats in the auditorium, which we call The last of the Senior Privileges. Pauline Chrysikos was made editor of the Purple and Gold, Ianice Shelton was made managing editor of Hanes Hi Rada and Purple and Gold and Iewel Miller was made editor of Hanes I-li Rada. These three were also induct- ed into the Quill and Scroll. loe Phillips was elected mayor and Wilson Stewart judge. Bob Gibson was put in as monitor-in-chief of the monitors. Marian Phillips was chosen for our D.A.R. representative. We elected as our class officers as following: Wilson Stewart, president: Ralph, Futrell, vice-presidentg Ioe Rier- son, secretary: Marian Phillips, treas- urer. We had a wonderful year. It was jammed and packed with everything that we could squeeze into it. They say that all good things must come to an end, but we shall never say good-by to dear old Hanes, because our hearts will swell with pride every- time we hear her dear old name, We hope as We leave that we have upheld all the standards of the school and that we have set a pace for future classes, W. D. Parrish Class Historian lue mapcbngtne ' ' HMMW wfwffm we wdbmwtomelwe oummtfwfaiufw PIEDMG E 6755531 0. ei: 133 W W' gsfffaf ' .- is L- may x f, Qi 1 ' 1' .- :f X, EV A 'f-J naw. 'way ' v xfffgwq, W wx'-.www i?1,x .g ,:g,. . f ly, , gr x:.,4,.x4wiy,:f,,, My e xd,m,i.N,f.L,, Q ' ffv:.isf7..'--'71 Pf'QmJv,. .ixxiymaqik wig ,A Z W 0 Qi., K SI. is if ,gs 'E ,M Q L rr-W wars ff 'E' fr... .. -' ' 52:4 - Fashion for the IUNIOR MISS for all occasions. In Winston-Salem It's ,M l arm nf-warren STORE Corner of Liberty and Third 4. -- - -f ----- - ---f-f ---- .msg -1- 1: if :f ff- .1 -:Z -7 :Z -1 if -1 4. Our Sportswear Department fea- tures nationally famous brands of high styled Mer- chandise for the High School Miss. The Anchor o., llnc. Through the Block Fourth to Third St. UIC 'm - ' --'es-as '-' r-A '-' '-A 710010302 .Y . ol' For the Best in RECORDS Classical and Popular Get them at BOCOCK- TROUD CO. if 134 jg? Accelerated High School Program Winston-Salem City Schools The accelerated high school program was organized to provide an opportu- nity for veterans and other adults to complete high school or take refresher courses before entering college. The program was extended to include vocational and commercial education classes. The academic and commercial subjects are offered at Reynolds High, machine shop at Hanes, and watch repair at West End. A veterans' education committee was composed of Mr. A. Woodward and Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow of Gray High, Mr. R. H. Haltiwanger and Miss Carrie Dungan of Hanes, Mr. C. R. Ioyner and Miss Gladys Moore of Reynolds, Mr. W. Moore, Superintendent of schools, and P. B. Raiford, Director Vocational Educa- tion. Mr. Raiford was appointed chair- man of the committee and director of the program. The committee set up the policies which govern the program and act as an advisory board at all times. The first classes started February 21, 1946. at Reynolds High. Classes started at Hanes Machine Shop on june 6, 1946, and at the School of Watchmaking on October 7, 1946. Since that time 472 persons have en- rolled. Students have enrolled from 36 North Carolina communities and from six towns of other states. One hundred and sixty-nine have graduated from high school, others took refresher courses before entering college, and a very small percentage stopped before completing their objective. The academic subjects at Reynolds run on an eight weeks semester, giving a student the opportunity to complete one-half year's work in that tim.e. The Machine Shop Course at Hanes runs one year and the School of Watch- making is set up on a two-year basis. Each school was set up to serve a specific purpose depending on the ob- jectives of the student enrolling. Students are allowed to graduate from the school of their choice. All out-of-town students transferred their credits to Reynolds High while former students at Gray and Hanes applied to their respective schools for admis- sion to the accelerated high school pro- gram. When their work is completed, all credits are transferred back to the high school in which they are enrolled. The school opened with an enroll- ment of 52 and eight faculty members. After one year of operation there are 193 students enrolled and there are 17 on the faculty. ,,,,,,,Yi,..-V--,-Y,, 4-. 25:- 33 .,. 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I:l: I':5:f :J:J::::5:i:j:5:::E:l:l:l:-: I:l:?:-.' . :.':2:21,-:2:I:I:Xg2m:,': :Lg:5:5:E5:5:'g?52:gqE:5g515:5:5:5:554:,5q5:5gg55:g5 , YOUI' COGf IS plCk8d UP O bOhded g3Q:2:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:2f:f:fgE d In - 55552: :s:vz'wggsiiag:gEg:f: i messenger an t ere your worries -EIREEE' 1 '1F' 'UV +.,--25555553 . :-gE5E1firZ5:5?3:i?2ES5E? 5 X endl From the moment we inspect Q, . . . r . I it until it s refurned to you. it s our ' - - - - wasisiz--iifffieie responsibility. You can relax with h th ' i e assurance at your precious 0 o h b 7 .1:g.g,:3::.'1E'v.5:'i:l1? '-.:-. --Za. furs are engoymg t e a solute lnsiituie of Refrigeraiion. corner. safely of COLD circulating air in it NOW. Summer's iust around iho 1 ., 5. I' fire- and theft-proof vaults inspect- .. few '41 ':: ed and approved by flue American ' But do 2 -X Q5 :3-: -'x 542356 SQ?-A.,-e K Q x K N x -. Q Yo, NCQ me s x Q , +.B::- . N -:a - :- b e , x -.X ' Ex X? 1' -. XX1 wk xx oz.X8 fl Cczll 4129 or 4120 WI STUNEIAU DRY LARGEST DIAL 56 0 9, efufgleme BEST IIHY CLEHNING mo iii 135 Es , YQ--: 1 ,1, 1:1 1 ,:. 1 1,4-Q 'I' iz 1: i ixvaqrxvxvixaizioiaaoil +1sa0v1v40oc14Qs411o41nQs1o1n4csaQ4:saQs apsaxzxsazohsoxsisansacoexacsabvzoio zassansansaaslans -Q aQv4Qu4cvaqo4Q4Qu ezsccoabsaaaagvagsahsax 'naar 41 43015413 U U U 7 7 ' B d St d t g OYS HH U CU. S U U g Departments U U Are Teeming with New, Smart Clothes for Boys of All Ages 2 With Our Standard Lines Such as- U U UNDER - GRAD CLOTHES U MCGREGOR SWEATERS and SPORTS - WEAR 2 ROBERT BRUCE SWEATERS 3 CATALINA and ROBERT BRUCE SWIM WEAR U AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS LINES U ' , I U U LL L L L L L L L L LL +A..--eff, V A A-A-A-Ao: ll-:,,f ::f '11 1111 'U' U U g CHARLES U U , sToREs co., INC. U U , Airways fmt nfitla i efwest Fczsfvions U U g a n-Q U i Meet your friends under the Biq Charles Clock. U U 501 - 503 North Liberty Street U U L L LL LL LL L L L LL LL L LL LL LL L L L L L Qktvivllbv V- -V'-A - - - Y-V - -V f - - - - -f'9 9'1 9 136 ite 'E' YEARBOOK STAFFS This the 1947 edition of the Winston-Salem High Schools' year- book, compiled and edited by the com- bined staffs of the three schools, Rey- nolds, Gray, and Hanes, wishes here to recognize the staffs and their advisers, for the work which they have done to help make this book possible. This group includes the following: REYNOLDS PUBLICATIONS STAFF Frances Blum, Editor Madeline Combs, Associate Editor Kat Elliot Mary Lib Harris Kitty Robinson Jane Krauss Don Kimel Barbara Austin Sara McMichael Ann Russell Nellie Paynter Mildred Teague Betty Ann Hall Zane Robbins Adviser-Miss Elizabeth Brookes GRAY PUBLICATIONS STAFF Emma lean Willard, Editor Iacqueline Ioyner, Associate Editor Martha Alspaugh Dot Blevins Doug Carter Nora Lee Colley Pauline Cude Carolyn Edwards Iean Hanes Sterlyn Hennis, Art Editor Lindsay Spry, Business Manager Betty lean Atkinson Thelma Clodfelter Barbara Cole Bobby Fesperman Emma Fogle Patsy Gough Gertrude Hayes Flossie Krites Barbara Lemmons Betty Lou Loflin Florence Messick Burton Rights Iean Saige Iohnny Sexton Barbara Wilson Mary Ruth McKnight Betty Myers Charles Nimmo Edward Poindexter Ruth Stovall Betty Wilkes Sara Willard Adviser-Miss Mozelle Stephenson HANES PUBLICATIONS STAFF Ianice Shelton, Editor Pauline Chrysikos, Associate Editor Betty Bowman Alice Dooley Tommy Lemmons Iewel Miller Barbara Minish Dorothy Wooten Louise Strupe Adviser-Miss Martha Mickey BUSINESS STAFF Iune Carpenter, Business Manager Helen Bryant Madeline Combs' Nancy Edman Tommy Harris David Herring Ann Lentz lerry McGinnis Sara McMichael Tommy Minnis Miriam Paris Iohnny Smitherman Bill Trotman Donald West Adviser-Mr. L. W. Crowell PRINTSHOP Wayne Arton Iames Blackwell William Boyette Harold Cundiff Donald Iames Earl Norris Richard Hammett lack Renlgar Benny Templeton Zeb Vance Herman Yarbrough Charles Carter Linden Edwards William Harris Richard Hayworth Maurice Moser Vance Mullis Bill Nifong Eugene Parks Bill Sherrill Adviser--Mr. Samuel Lawrence Thanks are extended by the Combined Annual Staffs to THE ADVERTISERS in The 1947 Yearbook Liv :z f 'i apnea, aaxxioagiviivivcb 'tra' ooooaaozssvoiacvaovazvtvaiccuiiv Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City. N. Y- Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Winston-Salem, Inc 121 S. Main St. Dial 3-1892 - sf 'Af Y Y Y 'Y' 'A-'aqui ,,,,,.,:11 icztiaavlzacv, ,'A LET' WORK TOGETHER V fv w I W? Q Q All the years you've been working toward this important moment- GRADUATION - Reddy Kilowatt has been taking on new jobs too. in business, in homes, on the farms and in the factories of the Piedmont Carolinas. He's all set to keep on working with you in the challenging years ahead . , . creating new jobs and helping you in scores of ways to meet the DEMANDS AND THE OPPOR- TUNITIES OF TOMORROW. DUK PUWEH COMPANY . n-14... .- xiiocsaqvaaooxonsaragoqnmaos -' -. Y ,. EUHR p4AuM4CLAa W, in in 'Cr i N i i i l U'HANl.UN'5 l 2 Drug Store 3 U ii I 5 3 Q For Forty-five years ii i North Caroiina's ieaciing i g drug store. .1 ............. i 'i : Smavf gzlppacel fron: : 3 die alyounger Sei : i i s if s TlENNY'S 2 O a 1, W S'2i 'f',l i . 2 in Camel Czty g ii Loundry I i i 9 A Bundle of' Satisfaction F S Put Youi Clothes ln 'l'u.ne g S iDial 6196 i lL,:oeoo,o al oi ,ee O ,C lf. r '- '- , i . i 9 Mer-1ta 5 3 Brecrd cmd Cakes : i Served in the City g Q School Cafeterias Q i i American Bakeries i l Company g i i +1 1': ' aiai aa C 1- 'I' ac: Qoaqvaiosvcav :curio 191111 1039119 aavioioaqvzanoego i s a 4 4 a f asozracv, Y Y Y -17 Y Y, Y --Y blgv, Y ., Yqgoaculaav-1 There ls a Difference ln Tire Recapping .1 -,i , ,y B '74 1' , milf f- ' if E55 , l . iiiigf iw af' ing li N K: li Xxx i I 05 XA 'I I. EM, X X, NX rr ' YV f,.'.,',I1.! -'FISK T re Rebuilders, Inc. 904 West End Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 3-4324 Composition, Presswork, and Binding by the HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP R. I. Reynolds High School Winston-Salenx, N. C. 138 ie oincoaovounwooaxepv -ov -us-qw-wus-saves-ocuoooosv-or-nooqoap.rnoaavaavouue:vanvaqn4q,4qfaQ.ocv.+ HANES PUBLICATIONS STAFF Ianice Shelton, Editor Pauline Chrysikos, Associate Editor Betty Bowman Alice Dooley Tommy Lemmons Iewel Miller Barbara Minish Dorothy Wooten Louise Strupe Adviser-Miss Martha Mickey BUSINESS STAFF Iune Carpenter, Business Manager Helen Bryant Madeline Combs Nancy Edman Tommy Harris David Herring Ann Lentz Ierry McGinnis Sara McMichael Tommy Minnis Miriam Paris Iohnny Smitherman Bill Trotman Donald West Adviser-Mr. L. W. Crowell PRINTSHOP Wayne Arton Iames Blackwell William Boyette Harold Cundiff Donald Iames Earl Norris Richard Hammett lack Renlgar Benny Templeton Zeb Vance Herman Yarbrough Charles Carter Linden Edwards William Harris Richard Hayworth Maurice Moser Vance Mullis Bill Nifong Eugene Parks Bill Sherrill Adviser-Mr. Samuel Lawrence Thanks are extended by the Combined Annual Staffs to THE ADVERTISERS in The 1947 Yearbook fuQv:1u1s4:o1a:si:o 29121 1-1ro:v1:rsgv12epo1a'r3oo:o31v Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City. N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Winston-Salem, Inc 121 S. lVIain St. Dial 311892 ,iw ,, Y- V al toward this important moment GRADUATION Reddy Kilowatt has been taking on new jobs too. in business, in homes, on the farms and in the factorles of the Piedmont Carolinas, LET' WORK TOGETHER S 5 QL? I'Ie's all set to keep on working with you in the challenging years ahead . . . creating new jobs and helping you in scores of ways to meet the DEMANDS AND THE OPPOR- TUNITIES OF TOMORROW. DUK7 PUWEH COMPANY - - rA.1?,.,zm.fCii.,!.... Q K.-...ia--., '- ivlohoegsaqnoasasxvaasan' 455 137 7,7 Y asv -Gt -1 i 'l I l : U'l'lllNl.UN'S l 3 Drug Store z 3 l : Y For forty-live years l North Carolina's leading ll l drug store. I u vi' ..........-.- :- 'f ' ' ' : Smavf .gfqppavel for S S ine Gyoungec Sei g ' ll l l 1 B s TeNNY's Q i lj'FiXt'? Y' 1 1- 1-ff-:ef 1 1 l S: of if f H-B+ ii . 2 ji Camel C'1ty z li S Laundry 2 f U A Bundle of qsaesfaceon 2 Put Your Clothes In Tune i i Dial 6196 g li 2 -1----B: of H :Y 1 B: e:e 1- ff:-ef '.- .5.-9 :' ,:,.-.Vi ez...-C, VL, ,- :-. , r , ll 4Me rita g Q Bread and Cakes g H I Served in the City g Q r School Cafeterias Q l F Q American Bakeries 9 2 Company 2 l 5 .yi 'i' 4' , i 1-agp: Y z: -,141 1 ,:' : ,: ':' : :' : 5 4' v: Jann: ,L aqozacvosvacoox anvaqoonozoivaraqvanvxaqvoqu acraiioanaqoanviv :atv I- There ls a Difference ln Tire Recapping El: A xl ..' -if 524 1 H.,a ', ' r md f7ln4mi X C rsppl l XX w r' Qxki' lane. xv .... .. ' L ' I'.,'. ,'.! 1.7 -'FISK Tire Rebuilders, Inc. 904 West End Blvd. WinstonfSalem, N. C. Phone 3-4324 41,7 if , Composition, Presswork, and Binding N V by the HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP R. I. Reynolds High School ' Winston-Salem, N. C. 255 138 le , :lv 0iN0 C0'0040v4Dv-'CG 40: 'Cv -QrspvocvoqvoQvivo0voto:vo:so9v:o4cvc9v-:oosvo9oa:o4Qo4nu4b-oQv-0fl I . . L ' gl V 5 V'