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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

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XXX ' QR M if I' 25430 , -0. 4 W I? 1 Rini W5 QSM X9 NE: 1948 Blue and Bold Published by Winston-Salem High ,Schools Volume XXXVII HANES HIGH Louise Strupe, Editor-in-chief Joanne Chilton, Managing Editor Barbara Dull, Senior Editor Luanne Hightshoe, Associate Senior Editor Miss Martha Mickey, Sponsor REYNOLDS HIGH Madeline Combs, Editor-in-chief ann Stryker, Managing Editor and Art Editor Miriam Paris, Business Editor Anne Russell, Senior Editor Beverly Blair, Senior Editor Ierry McGinnis, Associate Senior Editor Sara McMichael, Associate Senior Editor Miss Elizabeth Brookes, Sponsor GRAY HIGH Sterlyn Hennis, Editor-in-chief Ed Poindexter, Business Manager lean Hanes, Senior Editor Martha Campbell, Associate Senior Editor Miss Mozelle Stephenson, Sponsor To You Through our high-school life so fair Our dear mascots have been there. Eighth grade, ninth grade, tenth grade, too They have been with all of you. Demons, Dragons, Greyhounds, all, In the class and in the hall. Ac the games and at our dances Through the crowd each symbol prances All our school life they have been Inspiration, now. . .and then. Though the years may come and go, These, our symbols, we'll all know. When back on these leaves you glance, Will you think of us, perchance? Laughing, climbing, clowning, too, They bring this Year Book to you. Q! , Theme Administration Hanes High Reynolds High Gray High Features Contents - 3 - 5 7-32 33-68 87-114 115 C, T. Leinbach Chairman ' iw Nlrs, Henryuli Cloclfelter Sqlem Ward Q. I. W. Nloore Superintendent G. W. Miller Third Ward Administration A. G, Allen Second Ward E. L Pfohl Salem Ward W. E. Gaines Second Ward 'l l I i l i W. A. Iulian First Ward , 1 15,01 'M' lfllttnnzv.-1:Xwlgi.,.w 1:s,5E'r'n.-.T-:J-'4'41 ? ax 1 . A v- . : mmf.-, .f uv: -F if ff- at-yi ' :mimi liswwnamf-Q-M. ..--,mm.w.+es1vy,.:fwx,lLwq'-'f:. +-9 -uw' - -- .-:LH Miss Nettie B. Chappell - For l-mer trouglmtfulness, helpful guidance, and everlasting interests in us, we, the seniors to be graduated in 1948, dedicate our annual to Miss Chappell. ,.,.,,-. ,...,..- ...,,,. .. -.- -,. ,MW W..-.Y 77-.1 1 Sw F5 fE ' ' ' 1 Q Q? E . .,.: ':,V :5,:: Mz's. Allrcnc O. Burns lWathcn1atics iVIrs. Pauline Foster Eighth Grade Martha Grey Mickey fiurnalisrn and English Virginia Rouse: Art 1 3 5 5 Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger 3 PRINCIPAL 3 3 Hclcn Bicklcy Librarian Fred I. Bouknight Band QNUFK 1f? 'Y ihrlabel Chandler Dist. Educ. and Corn. 101111 A. Frederick History Nlrs. Bury! lVlnsc'r Home Economics iwrs. Lucretia E. Shcrmer Science Facultg Nettie B. Eighth Roy C. Eighth Airs. Iunc Bur English and Airs. lllarilun Sccrctary to fcfun Patton Chappell Grade Garrison Gi ads Dramatlcs L. Stevens Principal 10 1 T . ...::,.. Z '2':.2' f W ,iw ajgw' ggi J i E ., ,,.,. X, , t A , E' Q . A 3 ' Q VW W fwvya-M' fr 'iii 4 4...-. Carrie IW. Dizngmn English Airs. Loucasa lordan .Wathcmatifs Iohn Racklcg Eighth Grade Alrs. Clarcncc Tuttle Dicticien Ruth A. Ford Cornmcrrial Eva Logan Language A. B. Racslet' Wooc1iz'4wrk and Nlrrh. Drawing Mr. H. D. Whitehead Industrial Arts Se ninr Class Uflicers David Bodenhamler Bill Frccman Elimhrtlx Smith Mary B. Marllzmd President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ilass Dag Ulliuers F Bill Brown Delorvs Sa-aluy Bob Gibson Historian Tr-sraior Proplzct' Superlahves l - am V. 'F .1 if - 1 1 I h , b 1 , K 3.15 51 ? A M . 1 i X f es fm 2 2. A ,A ,ee ,,., eg . M in Best All Round Mascots Wittiest Bill Brown-C'larice Self Iimmy Thomas-Wanda Lou Chunn Dot Sawyer-Bill Stanfield PM ..z. I , - 5+ ' ml - M ' .,, A 1? 3' 3 'S ,, ' .W 5 5, 1 Q ,IE , , zigijh- IW W Q , .: , Q-:Z t k 1 ,Tvs Q 4 ,, W . Gif' Y be i v.. V542 y IQ? ,, 'Q X-ggi K ,MVA Biggest Flirts Best Looking Most Intellectual Dot Wooten-Bob Gibson Iohn Kogas--Wanda Lou Iohnsou Mary Beth Markland-'David Bodenhamer ,H ..,.0, ,.. A Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular Most Athletic David Bodenhamcr-Elizabeth ,Smith Clarice Self- Bi'll Stanlield Kenneth Doyle,-Joanne Chilmn ll .,.: , ,,,A.,,A ..:L.A Frank Aldridge Betty Lou Tomasue Anderson William H. Devota lean Iohn Howard Anderson Andrews Ashburn Beck -' ' ', . . - Q 'film Al,. David Bodenhamer William B, Bill Brown Sara Lorene Phillip E. Carter Ioanne Chilton Bowman Burns al' Iames G. Clinard Randolph Corley Doris Ruth Horace Denny Alice Stewart Edward Thomas l Cranfill Dooley Dority, Ir. Kenneth Ray Billy Sprinkle Doyle Edwards Nancy Iacqueline Melba Louise Fox Flyni Martha Louise William L. Freeman Franklin . rs M F ai :Q , AM Bob Gibson Peggy Iean Hardister Bonnie Iean Betty Lou Isiminger Iohnscn 12 Wanda Lon Betty lean Kirby johnson i I if ik M Q il 9 M Maw' f .. 5 P qQ A..a l a Iohn Kogas Betty Lou Largen Marian Elizabeth Peggy Fay Lewis Mary Beth lack Mhlish Lawson Markland - 4 ., g. ...if - A fr' -7 ,- . if :EE 01611 Calvin Norma Lee Reavis Philip Owen Moore Redwine Donald Gray Reid Iames David Stuart Dixon Rikai-d Roberts Walter M. Russell, Ir. Gwyn Sampson Sara Ann Sappenfielcl W it 8 wa 1 it Dorothy Sawyer Iames Carl Saylor Virginia Delores Sealey 4 i ':.-2, ,.: ..5:-: 2 1 . i Betty Ann Esther Clarice Elizabeth Clarke Peggy Lou Smith Robert C. Snyder George Stack, If, Sechrist Self Smith M ... gmgivwww A... f '-s, A . Bill Stanfield Betty Iean Stewart Louise Strupe Bobby Talbert Fannie lean Nancy O'Ne11 Tatum Weddle I3 Erlene Welborn C-lynton Eugene Colleen Whitaker Mary Louise Dorothy lane Doris Gray Whitaker Williams ,Frank Aldridge A pretty girl inflames me College Course: Ushers l, 2, 3, 4. Betty Lou Anderson Popular music inflan-rcs me Commercial Course: Thomasue Anderson A blue-eyed, dark-haired boy inflamcs me Science Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3. 45 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 45 Minstirel 1, 25 Sanitation Club 15 Tennis 23 Lib. Page 25 Home- poming Spon. 35 Hairmpny Hqngout Com. 3: Latin Club 4. William H. Andrews Big league baseball inflames me College5C0urse: Football Mgr. l, 25 Basketball l, Var. 2, 3, 4, 55 Baseball l-. Var. 2. 3. 4, 55 Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 55 Treas. 35 College Club 5, V-Fares. 55 Alderman 25 D. E. Club 5, Treas. 55 Del. State Conf. 55 Class Pres. 2: Ministrel 3: Monitor 2, 3. Devota lean Ashburn Old-fashioned gospel singing inflames me Commercial Course: Lib. Page 25' Girl Reserves 15 Hall Moniter 1: Bible 2. Iohn Howard Beck Margie inflames me Industrial Arts Course: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Mac. hlme Shop 3, 4, 5. David Bodenhamer Gospel singing inflames me Commercial Course: Alderman 1: Monitor 2, 35 Ushers 2, 3, 45 Red Pencil Survivors 3, 45 Ed. 45 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 45 V. Pres, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, RCPOHGI' 4: Excelsior Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Boys' State Del. 35 Cnillege Club 4: Solilcitor 4' Pres. Sr. Class 4. William B. Bowman Wimmin' inflame mc Commercial Course: Football l, 2, 45 Bible Club 4. Bill Brown A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody inflemes me College Course: Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, Var. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, Var. 2, 3, 445 Glass Pres. 1, 2, 3: Sr. Coun. 3. 4, Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Harmony Hangout 3, 4, V-Pres. 3: Music Contest 35 Iudge 4: Nafl Hon. Soc. 3. 4, Pres. 45 Excelsior Club 3., 4. Pres. 4: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. llack Milton Iudy Bryan Wright Young Senior Write-ups Sarah Lorene Burns Douglunut inflames me Commercial Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Hall Moniter 25 Office Page 35 Houieroom Treas. lt Dramatics Club 45 Sr. Marshall 35 Tennis 1, 4. Phillip E. Carter Emily Sue inflamcs me College Course: Ushers 2, 3, 4, 5: Pres.5: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Pres, 5: Sr. Coun. 5: Excelsior Club 5: Outsiide Lunch 35 Cafe. 55 Monogram Club 4, 5: Football lg Basketball, Var. 2, 3, 4, 55 Baseball Var. 3, 4, 5. loanne Chilton Hillbilly music inflarnes me Commercial Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, Var. 2, 3, 45 Soccer I. Var. 2, 3, 45 Hanes lanes 35 Hanes Hi Rada Staff 3, 4: Sports Editor 45 Man. Editor Purple and Gold 45 Office Page 45 Monogram Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 35 Hall Monitor 25 Quill amd Suroll 4. Iames G. Clinard Tardiness and misbehavior of the band inflames me Commercial Course: Drum Major 45 Alderman 25 Dramatics 45 Excelsior Club 45 Iunior Council 25 D. E. Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4. Randolph Corley Banana splits inflame me College and Industrial Arts Course: Machine Shop 55 Hi-Y 5. Doris Ruth Cranfill Beautiful music inflames me Commercial Course: Band 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3. Horace Denny Business women inflame me Commercial Course: D,. E. Club 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Latin Club 1: Declamaftioin Contest 45 Minstrel 4. Alice Stewart Dooley Danville inflames me College Course: Fayetteville High 1. 2: Debating Club 35 Declamation, Contest 35 Excelsior Club 45 Dramatics Club 3. 4: College Club 4, Treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Hanes Hi Rada 3, 45 Mg. Ed. 45 Cheerleader 4. . 14 ' I af , f A Wooten Wright Edward Thomas Dority, Ir. Bla-nds inflarne me Commercial Course: Stage Mgr, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 2, 3, 45 Projection Boot-h l. 2, 3. 4, Chief 4: Football l, 2, Var. 3, 4: Sanitation Officer 1: Boys' Chorus 4. Kenneth Ray Doyle Getting up in the morning inflames me Science Couirse: Football. Midgets 1, Reserves 2. 3, Var. 4, 55 Basketball Reserves 2, 3, Var. 42 Baseball Reserves 2, Var. 3, 4, 57 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4.5. Treas. 55 Monogram Club 3, 4, 55 Health Club 2: Monitor 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 3, 4. Billy Sprinkle Edwards Good preaching and good singing inflame me Industrial Arts Course: Midget Basketball l. 2. 3: Midget Football 15 Basketball Manager 1: Class Treas. 1, 35 Moniltors 2, 3, 4: Baseball Reserves l, 25 Var. Basketball 3, 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Bible Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Nancy Iacqueline Flynt A certain porson inflames me Commercial Course: Monitors 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus: 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 23 Y-Teens l, 25 Hanes lanes 35 Sr. Girl Scouts 3, 43 D. E. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Conf. Del. 3, 4. Melba Louise Fox The evening male inflames me Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 32 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 45 College 'Club 45 Harmony Hangout 45 Class Basketball l, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Monitor 25 Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Home EC. 1: Homeroom V-Pres. 2. Martha Louise Franklin Beautiful music inflames me College Course: Majorette 3, 45 College Club 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 45 Sr. Council 45 Tennis Mgr. 35 Hall Monitor 35 State Mus. Cont. 3, 45 Ir. live Com 25 Dramatics 3, 4. William L. Freeman Mountain breezes inflame me' College Course: Football 2,, Var. 3, 4, 55 All' Stau-s 45 ,Blocking Trophy 45 Baseball 4, 5, Mgr. 35 Mayor 55 Boys' State Rep. 55 Spanfish Club 55 Monogram Club 3,f 4, 5'5Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Sgt.-ah Arms 5. Excelsiom Club 5. sf. Council: 5. Hat- mony Hangout Com. 55 Alderman 4: V-Pres. of Sr. Class 5. Bob Gibson 'N Pretty eyes inflame me College Course: Var. Football 3. 4, 5: All Stars 3. 11 Monitor 3, 1, 5: H'U-Y 3. 4, 5. V-Pres. 5: College Club 5, Pres. 5: Chorus 4, 5: Monogram Club 3. 4. 5: Bible Club 5: Prophet 5. Peggy lean Hardister Late At Night Dnflames me Commercial Course: PubX Staff 4: Sx. Marshall 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Page -ig Soccer 4: Softball 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 43 Hall Mon. 2. Bonnie lean Isiminger Dark eyes inffarme me Gd1CI. l'l Course: Chorus 35 Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Marshall 13: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Football Span. 1. Betty Lou Iohnson , A full moon inflames me Commercial Course: Majorette 3. 4: Y-Teens I, L Wanda Lou Iohnson Dark wavy hair inflames me Cnllcge Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, I. C. C. 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: jr.-Sr. Counciil l, 2. 3. 4: Sr. Marshiall 3: Collegve Club 45 Home-coming Sponsor 33 Dramatics 1, 4: Red Pencil Sucvilvoms I: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Ha:- mony Hangout 4. Betty lean Kirby lt's a secret what inffarrres me Commercial Course: Y-Teens lg Class Sec. 2: Hall Monitor 2: Library Page 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: Del.. N. C. L. A. Cam. 45 Class Basketball 33 Hand james 3: Nails. Hon. Soc. 3, 4,. Iohn Kogas 2946 Bon Air Avenue inflames me Industrial Arts Course: Foptball 1, 2g Monitor 4. Mechanical Drawing 3, 4. Betty Lou Largen Blonds inflame me Home Economics Course: Reynolds High 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Haynes lanes 3: Chonrus 3, 45 D. E. Club 4g Mus. Con. 3, 4: Bible Club 3, 4. Marian Elizabeth Lawson You'll Never Know infjames me Commercial Course : Mus.. Co'nt4, 1. 2. 3, 45 Chonu 1, 2. 3, 4: Monitor 2. 3. -ig Y-Teens l, 2. Jg Hanes lanes 35 Bible Club 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2. 3g Dmamatics 1: Office Page 4. Peggy Fay Lewis Blue eyes and blonde hair inflame me Commercial Course: Soccer 1, 2: Softball 1, 2g Class Basketball 2: Y-Teens 35 Monitor 3, 4: Ass't Munitor-In-Chief 45 D. E. Club 4. V-Pres. 'ig Oificei 3. 43 Hi-Y Sponsor 4. Mary Beth Markland Dreams inflame me Commercial Course: Alderman 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Lib. Page lg Red Pencil Survivors' Staff 1, 4. Ass't. Ed. 4: Court Stqnographer 4: Y-Teens -I. 2, 3. 45 Class Basketball 3, 4: Most Outstand- ing Freshman 1: Tennis 45 Girls' State Repg. 3g D. A. R. Rep. 4: Class Treas. 4. lack Minish Early morning inflames me 'Commercial Course: Religious Drama Club 3: D. E. 'ig Baseball 2. Olen Calvin Moore Girls inflame me 'Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football 1, Z, 3. 47 Midget Basketball 1, 2g Reserves 33 Monogram Club 31. 4: Mgr. Basebaal-l 1, 2: Mgr. Basketball L 2. Norma Lee Reavis Long vac-ations inflame me -Home Economics Course: Philip Owen Redwine Sleeping in the morning inflames me 'fkmmzrciall Course: Rural Hall l. 2: D. E. Club 4. Donald Gray Reid Good music inflarnes me 'Industrial Arts Course: Band 1, 2. 3g Tennis 1, 2. 5: Machine Shop 5. Iames David Rikard Monopolies inflarne me College and Indubtrijal Arts Courses: Machine Shop 4, 5. Presg. 4: Alderman 3, 5: Var. Baseball 3, 4, 51 Usher 3: Hi-Y 5. Stuart Dixon Roberts Autumn inflames me College Course: Newport News High Sclmoo-l l: Mcxiison 2. 3: Football 4, 5: Monogram Club 'iz Hi-Y 4, 5: Senior Council 5: Cafeteria Ass't 5- Walter M. Russell, Ir. Music by Vaughn Monroe inflames me Commercial Cburse: D. E. Club 4: Football 2. Gwyn Sampson jimmy inflamesa me Music Course: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Sec. and Treas. lg Ir. Iive 1, 2: Chorus 3, 4: College Club 45 Hanes lanes 35 Sp3.x.4 Club 4: Dramatics 4: Band l. 2, 3. 4. Sara Ann Sappenfield That Demon Deacon inflames me Commercial Course: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic: lg Glass Basketball I. Z: Var. Basketball 3. 4: Minstrel 2. 3: Library Page 2. 3, 4: Chorus 4. Dorothy Sawyer Basketball inflames me Commercial Course: Library Page 3: Softball 4, Sp Basketball 4, 5: Chorus 41 Soccer 5: Class Basketball 4. l Iames Carl Saylor Susie inflames me Industrial Arts Course: Football 1, 2: Baseball Mgr. 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2, Var. 3, 45 Religious Drama Club 3: Machine Shop 4. Virginia Delores Sealey The three C's inflame me Gqneral Course: Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4: Co-captain 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball lg Lib. Page 4: Cheerleader 41 Test- amr 4: Hall Monitor 2. Betty Ann Sechrist Sacred music inflarnes me Science Course: Reynolds 1, 2: D. E. 3, 1: H0meECL 31 Bible Club 3. 4: Clais Basketball QQ Dramatics 4: Senior Scouts 4. Esther Clarice Self Dark eyes inflame me Commercial Course: Band I, 2, 3: Monitor 2. 3. 4, 5: Ass't chief 4: Sec. 2. 5: Girls State Del. 15 Red Pencil Survirvors 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 4, 5: Sr. Council 5. Pres. 5: Excelsior Club 5, Sec. 5: Hangs High Rada Staff 5: Senior Supzrlative 5g Clerk 51 Offilce Page 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y Sponsor' 5. Elizabeth Clarke Smith Smiling blue eyes inflarne me Commercial Course: South Fork 1, 25 Nat'l Hon.. Soc. 3, 'Ig Alderman 33 Y-Teen 3g Chmxrus 3: Office Page 4g Debating Club 3, 4: Sec. Sr. Class 13 Hi-Y Spwin. 4: Home-Coming Span. 4. Peggy Lou Smith Chopin's PoIonaise inflames me Mathematics Course: Reynolds High 1, 2, 3: College Club 45 Y-Tzervs 41 Dramatics Club 4: Bible Club 4: Tennis 4. Robert C. Snyder Brown eyes inflame me Scienpe Course: Football 152, 3, 4. 5: Basket- ball l, 25 Baseball 3, 4. 5: Health Officer 3: Chorus 4, 5: Momitor 4, 5: Orch. 4: Usher 2, 3. 5: Hi-Y 5: College Club 5: Bible Club 4. George Stack, Ir. Nita inflrames me Industrial Arts Coiurse: Football 5: Maching Shop 3, 4, 5. Bill Stanfield , The Bowery inflames mq College Course: Football 1, 2. Var. 3, 4, 5: Basketball 1, 2, Var. 3, 4, 5: Football Mgt. lg Monogram Club 3. 4. 5. 15 Betty lean Stewart . Dark-haired boys inflame me Commercial Course: Y-Teerns 1, 2. 3, 45 Lilbrrlty' Page l. 2, fi. 4: Chorus lg Religious Drama Club 3: Minstrel 1, 3, 4: Hanes lanes 33 Var. Basktb- ball 4: Class Basketball 2. 3. Louise Strupe Mail and males inflame me College Course: Old Rrghmond Hi I: Class Prel- 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Harmony Hangout Com. 3. Prog. Chairman 4: Del. State Qui. 4: Latin Club 4, Sec. 4: Sr. Mvihall 5: College Club 4. Sec. 4, IJ. Purp g :M -.lxld 4: Hanes Hi Rad! Staff 3, 4: Sr. CH-Y, 3: Chomus 3, 4: Hi-Y Span. 4, Hom:-Coming Span. 2, 3. All-Star Spon. 23 Excelsior Club 4. Bobby Talbert Friday at 3 p. m. inflames me llnclustrial Arts Course: Football Mgt. lp Macbint Shop 3, 1: Bble Club 41 Excelsior Club 43 Alderman 11 Debating Club 43 Hi-Y 4. Fannie lean Tatum I - Thq butcher inflames me , Commercial Course: Y-Teens 43 Monitor 25' Chorus 1: Hanes lanes 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. ' Nancy O'Nell Weddle Memories and dreams inflame me Commercial Course: Lib. Page 1, 2, 3, 4: PICK., 4: N. C. L. A. Conf, Del. 47 Bible Club 3, 4:1 Pres. 4: State Conf. Del. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.f 4: Treas. 1. Q Erlene Welborn ' Memories and desires inflame me Commercial Course: Aldermain 2, 3, Sec. 23' Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Seac. 4: Lib. Pa-ge lg Red: Pencil' Survivors l, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. 31, 4: Baslcek. ball 2: Tennif' 41 Hgomeroom Sec. 2. Clynton Eugene VVhitaker Driving inflames me Commercial Course: Mineral Springs H. S. 1. 2: Monifsor 4: D. E. Club 3, 43 Baseball 4. Colleen Whitaker Brown wavy hair inflames me College Course: Y-Teengs l, 2, 3, 4: College Club 13 Clerk of Court 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Chow! 3. 4: State Mus.. Cont. 3, 4: Orchesnra 3: Bible Club 3. 41- Hanes Hi Rada Staff Z5 Mdtnstrel l, 2, 3, 43 Hall Moniltvor lx, 2: Red Pencil Survivors 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. ' Mary Louise Williams The east side of the :racks inflamues me Science Couxse: Y-Teenys I, 2, 3. 4. Sec. 4: Clasi Sec. 2: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Office Page 4: Band 1. 2,- 3, 4: Hanes lanes 33 Ir. live 1, 21 Senior Cnulncil 1, Z, 3, 4, Sec. 314: Stane Music Contest 2, 3. hj Orch. 3: Colleges Club 4. Dorothy lane Elliotte Wooten ' Reynolds High School inflames me College Course: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4. 5. I. C. CJ 4: N'at'l Conf. 4, Pres. 5g Hanes Hi Rada Staff! 4. 51 Exghahge Editor 44, Editor'-in-chlef 53' College Club 5: Tennis 4, 5: Harmony Hangout 4, 5: Seynior Superlative 5: Monogram 4, 5. Doris Graye Wright Near You Inflames Me Home Economics Coursez' Y-Teeqs 1, 2, 3, 4. Tmeas. 4: D. E. Club 4: Bible Club 4: Dramatic! Club 4: Hal.l Moninar 2: Monitor 4: Class Basket- ball 2: Chorus l, 2. 3, 4: State Musinc Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Trio 33 Mixed Quartet 2, 3: Beryl Wallis Music Award 3,. lack Milton Wright Getting up ivl the morning inflames me Commercial Course: Band lp 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Var. 3. 4, 5: Monogram Club 4, 5: Tennis 4. 5: Bpys' Chorus 4, 5:'Mixed Chorus 4. 5: Minstrel 4: Sanitation, Com. 4: Clarinet Quartet, Stat: Music Cqntest 4: Projection Booth 4. 5: Stage Mgr. 4. 5. Iudy Bryan Young .. Black cmzly hair inflames me - Musik Course:Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1, Z, 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, State Mus. Contest 2, 3: Solo 3: Hanes lanes 33 Religious Drama 3: Soccer Ig Tennis l. SOPHOMORE AND IUNIOR CLASSES EIGHTH GRADE AND FRESHMEN CLASSES 16 Student Government Ufficials ww ,,,... - X , . 'yi VT: N' X X ,x t 5 A J .7 Q Y 1 i V f' 'N ' N . 5 l H i BILL BROWN BILL FREEMAN fudge MRYSY DAVID BODENHAMER COLEEN WHITAKER MARY B. MARKLAND BUTCH WILLIAMS Solicitor - Clerk Stenographer Monitor-in-Chief . ' f ALDERMEN AND MONITORS First Row: S. Hall, G. Miller, M. Lawson, C. Self. B. Morgan. L. Third Row: E. Whitaker, H. Preston, F. Freeman, B, Wilyiamg, B Hightshoe, F. Swain. Setond Row: P. Lewis, N. Flyut, D. Wright Davis, B. Gibson, B. Talbert, D. Rikarcl, Mr. Garrison. Kogas, C B. Snyder, B. Edwards, N. Rideout, I. Ashburn, P. Perkins. VVest, B. Reavis, G. Walker, 17 xx 3 o ,' x we a 'FE National Honor Sooiehj - KH P ? -, , ' .. . ,A gy , , g 1 ' ,. i W SE if , q Q l , - , s H , i N X ef f ' 1-of - - fo A iw :,,, 'll' Z' . Q' fi, 1 YW : 21'fe..,. 1 ' Bill Brown David Bodlenhamer Erlene Welborn Nell Weddle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Billy Ioe Davis M-elba Fox Betty lean Kirby Mary Beth Makland Ann Ratterree Pansy Reece Elizabeth Smith Ioleen Whitaker Butch Williams Miss Helen Bickley, Adviser Quill and Scroll Betty Bowman Ioanne Chilton Alice Dooley Marlene Muller Louise Strupe Dorothy Wooten 518 Band 'g5:.:,fq3x5.:' . - z jfs .. . I 1 Bi' . I l , 1. f ., M-...H f I .5 ..,..s ,aw i A ,,. 5 . ' .jf-Q1 , ' - 2 . ri' Y A ..,., H... Z7.,-V... Al- V . ' Q... W ' Bob Snydur Bcftzy Bowman Kvnnclh Bycrly Wlainda Lou Iolmson Rutvl: W'ilIi.xms Cr-nc Nlnsur Dick Hart lW.m.1gcr Svcrc my Libra! iarn Stn lc-111 Con fuctors Il.:fv'u'ifj- Committrr Clmizmerz --qw 1. ,M K 5 1 U. ww el A W, M. ,.s Q H ,www 2 Qieii QW. 2 any ii 1. 2 I 7 .. xv ??1, if l... ii sgikz 'K ai , g .1 fi? E 1.52834 First Row: N. Gladstone, W. Iohnson, I. Holylield, I. Carter. Q. Mawicn, Andrews. D. Hart. N. Tillotflon. Fourth Row: G. Shelton. Second Row: B. Iohnson. P. Tfssh. C. Calvert, B. Bowman. M. Raw- Morgan. H. Preston. B. Talbert. M. Largen. P. Rlleout. l'-fl. L. Will- Vnsan, L. Franklin, M. Sprinkle. P. Plemmons. P. Blalock, B. Easter. iams. G. Sampszn. I. Shaver. I. Isiminger. I. Cass. Mr. Bouknfight. B. Srxthcrn. K. Ve1ab'e. D. Ziglar. Third Row: I. C'limard. H. May- C. Stewart. Fifth Row: I. Wright, I. Young, B. Simpson. G. Moser. bcrry, C. Frceman. B. Williams. R. Sale, Shelton, C. Cnan, C. Hirue. E. Snyder. G. Chflpman. T. Phil'ips. K. Byerly. 'T Girls' Chorus Q Ioan Bcnnct! Coleen Whita.ker Iwi 5? . ' R -.Zfgx 3 f ...nn-... Betty Bowman Helen Fansler Louise Franklin Wanda Lau Iohnson Gwyn Sampson L19 ,., 4 Q1 I W I rs - 5 A 1 . , -Q-.Lf . .. ,wigwe . . 1122. Mg , I Q W . - . Q hx Q Doris Wright if l Latin Club 4 s , ,',: 9 is , M, W fi, .-,-1- '. rw - : lim ulll K. , . 5 fini' .'..f - P.f,,, g I. 'ugj-2-' H A fi' ' ,,,., V ii' ' , A , 1 'lll , 1 'Q X W i 'fix V l' 1 I 1 I fir? Marlene Mullcr Pat Perkins Louise Strupc Thomasue Anderson lmngene Bowman Carolyn Correa Iohn lsmingcr Norma Lee Ricleout lack Shaver Nancy Snyder Par Tesla Ushers' Club Herman Prvsmia Nick Iohn Edith Tiilfmtson Nan Alice Kirby Miss Eva Logan Phil Carter Bill Brown David Bodenlxamer Frank Aldridge Bifll Covington Bill Davis Billy Ice Davis Bill Edwards 'Tlnunnan Nail Nelson Gladstone Ice Morgan Bob Snyder 20 Publications PURPLE and sum Hzmns HI RADA rw 4 Louise Strupe foanne Chilton Dorothy Wooten Alice Dooley Editor-in-chief Nlanaging Editor Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Staff v.i:g we R -. lg ij, Betty Bowman Barbaxa Dull Bob Gibson Peggy Hardister Luanne Hightshoe Gloria Miller Barbara Morgan Marlenfe Muller Pat Perkins Anne Ratterree Phillip Redwlne Bob Robertson Barbara Rogers Delores Sealey Clarice Self Betty lean Stewart. Miss Mickey, Advisor 21 H1-Y OFFICERS -. Presidcnl Bob Gibson Butch Wifl5Jms Kenncfh Doyle Bill Freeman David Bodcnhamcr Phil Carter Vice Prcsiglcnt Treasurer Scrgcanrhat-arms Reportci SPONSORS - if Q 5 V X5 wnic lsimingez' Pcggu lgzuis YVanda Lou johnson Clarice Self Elisabeth Smith lmuisc Slrizpe OTHER MEMBERS Hi-Y f Vw. Z Hg.. 6 L ' - ir -H .. ,, P K' 5 A ,-if :Q 4 I -aw' Bill Andrews Bill Brown Ronnie Burton Randolph Corley Bill Davis Billy Ice Davis Bill Edwards Olen Moore David Rikard Dixon Roberts Iohn Roland Bob Snyder Tommy Styers Bob Talbert Gene Walker Cunard West Q22 ,ami W iygga. if 921 Ei Distrihutive Education Eluh President- Nancy Flynt Secretary- Iimmie Clinargl Vicg-Pg-gsident... Peggy Lewis Treasurer- Bill Andrews X l -. ,,, - 2,- A Vbqlulu 1 15 A ' vlav - iw 1s r is Conference Representatives Nancy Flynt Bill Andrews, Anglrcws U-'VQ5 Horace Denny Holsum Bakery Rosanele Lawrence Lorraine Shop Phillip Redwine ASLP Store Paul Simos Barbecue Inn Margie Ashe Charles Store Nancy Flynt Woolwortlfs Inc. Peggy Lewis Mother and Daughter. Inc. Walter Russell Fairview Drug Gene Walker Sneed Grocery Not Pictured: Douglas Clark. Bill Andrews i sgfiillai 5 . 3 x .sas 1 A-sf ..., wi , if an 2 ,a , ,:,,I -, y ,:.-, .,.,,. .. . W V Y ' 'Q , 5 X ,.,. .if 5 ,Z-if C ii . 3 'A . AY mi Q I. 1 L ug I Annln i 1 ...: 5 Z, 4, swag' A ' ' Q Si? f 'fi 'V i 4 A: i , Q 1 i '-carnal f i le iw' -3152 5:-, 1 , B ist' Winfield Carroll Carroll Coal Co. jimmy Clinard Pez-my's Inc. Bill Covington Forsyth Theater Bobbie Irvin Bonnie lsiminger Bobbitfs Drug Betty Lou Largen I Charles Store Ch-V195 Store Barbara Minish Holly Shop Edwina Salmon lack Minish Earl Money Charles Sfofe Fairview Grocery Dorothy Sawyer Betty Ann Sechrist Nat'l Bellas-Hess Dork Wright Dr. M. M. Miller Davis Inc. City Market Eugene Whitaker Iohnson's Grocery Miss Mabel Chandler Advisor Mother and Daughter Store: Sal-ly Kates. Woolworth. 23 '1 l DEBATING CLUB Butch Williams Arvin Dunnagan Ioleen lVlzifalver Marlene Muller Betty Bowman Bill Davis president uioc-president secrciary zrcasurcr Billy loc Davis Bob Gibson Kathryn Hanlfin Wanfia Lou lolmson Nan Alice Kirby Thurman Nail Herman Preston Elizabeth Smith Bob Talbcrt Pat Tesh Doris Welborn Colleen Whiiaker COLLEGE CLUB First Row: Bob Gibson, Pres.: Biill Aindrews, Vi.e-Pres.g Ipuise Strupe Sec.: Alice Dooley, Treas. Second Row Wright. C. Whitaker. G. Sampson, L. Franklin, D. Wh.ile, P. Tesh, M.. Fox, P. Perkins, C. Cottee, M. A. Fleenor, N. Snyder, H. Fansler. Third Row: C. West, Iohnson, D. Woomefn, M. Kennedy. M. Holcomb, B. I. Davis. C. Freeman, B. Porter, Ashburn, P. Carroll, Lewis. Fourth Rfaw H. Preston, R. Hooks, B. Davis, Roland, B. Covitngton, Morgan D. Hart, W. Freeman. B. Snyder, M. Miller, K. Byerly, M. L. Will- lv1'DS, P. Smith. DRAMATICS First Row: L. Calder. B. Qneed, I. Clinard. B. Wagner. P. Tesh, C. Colvert. D. White, N. Haymore. B. Gibsim. I. Bryan, F. Swaim. C. West, D. Sealey. Second Row: N. Werst. E. Brannock, H. Denny, I. Rierson, B. Pea- tross, B. Largen, P. Perkins, I. Lewis, P. Queen, S. Burns. L. Frank- Fourlh Row: F. Easley. M. Mull RED PENCIL SURVIVORS lin, W. Iohnson. G. Sampsoq, M. Holcomb, D. Tatum, K. Sheek. D. Wright. K. Byrely. E. Calvert. Mrs. Patton. Third Row: I. Wikidifield, B. Rucker, T. Anderson. H. Haymore. N. Iackson, M. Largen. H. Fansler, P. Smith, V. Sprinkle, B. Porter. B. Williams, B. Davis. er. S. Holton. C. Freeman. A. Dunnagan. EXCELSIOR CLUB First Row: A. Cox. D. Gant. M Markland. S. Holton. Ashburn. Seated: D. Bodenhamer. C. Self. B. Brown N. umm., C. cone., 1. wamie., R. Burton, D. aodeninmu. Semlnd Row: I. Widdilleld. C Southern. H. Preston. M. White. P Tysifnger. M. Aldridge. A. Tallnt. l. Strupe, I. Lewis. M. Holcomb' branding: D. Wooten. A Dooley. M. Muller. N. Wedcfle. B. Freeman. B. Williams, B. Talbert. B. Snyder, I. Clinard. P. Carter. B. Gibson. -I Y-Teens SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Mrs. lordan. C. Self. M. L. Willimxns. D. G. Wright, P. Smith. Queen, l. Whitaker, C. Colvert. Fourth Rovwg S. Burns, XV. Inhwsfun. D .VVoorcn, L. Strupc, Nl. B. Mnrkland, L. Higlvshoe. Nl. Holcomb. F. Easly, T. Anderson, Chilton. P. Hardister. F. Tatum. Secxhinl Ruw: E. Tillotson, C. VVhitaker, l,. Frnnklin. G. Sampson, B. Bond, P. Carter, M. Kannedy, Rutker, S. Barnes. A. Murphy. B. L. lohnson, D VVh'te, N. Havinore, M. Rawlinson, P. Perkins. B. Flynn. A. Fulp. E. VNfelh':rr'., M. Fox. Fifth Row: P. Blalock. B. Bmvnxan. M. A. Sprinkle. P. Tcsh, Nl. Jarvis. B. Stewart, D. Scaly, B. Wvagoncr. S. Sappenliekl. B. Peatmss, Shaver, B. Larglen, Miss 'lluftcl Rwxg l.Lewis, G. Miller, P, Ncwel B. lviminger. N. Goforth. Moser, B. Ellcclge. D. Smont, M. Fleenor. Combs, F. Swaim, P Rcxcc. B. R151 er. P. Carroll. N. Incfzson. V. Sprinklle, S. Lakcy C. Cottce, N. Snyder, B. Morgan, B. Chapman, A. Ratterree. Q EIGHTH GRADE AND FRESHMEN CLUB ' Firsfiillipizvz P. Rideout, I. Holylield. S. Haymore, N. Dunrah, C. Ed- l. Harvey, M. Adhms, S. Holton. Third Row: E. Fagg, A. Talberf. wards, B. Lisenby, I. Aannn, A., Tuttle, T. Robertson, Second Row: N. Matin. B. Sprinkle, P. Tyslnger, Mrs. Foster. P. Collier, B. Scott, I. Cline, E. Apple, M. Iohnson, B. Atkins, Quate, M. Messirk, S. Cope, N. Wooten. B. Bennett. i' 26' Machine Shop Exhibit for the North Carolina State Fair. Class First Row: F. Reid, A. Tilley, I. Marion, A. Adams. B. Rickard, Second Row: Mr. Whiteheexd, G. Stack. I. McBride, D. Reid, B. Fans- R. Miller, B. Snone, A. Graham, R. Corley, N. Tillotson. ler, D. Rickard., C. Saylor, B.F0ster, E, Culvert, R. Boggs, I. Beck, B. Talbert, S. Welch. 27 BIBLE CLUB First Rnw: I. Lewis, V. Prcsq.. N. Vifvddle. Pres., P. Rrccv, Trcas., M. Carroll. H. Farisler, D. Tatum, B. Gibson. B. Crafford, B. Talbert, N Holcomb, Sec. Second Row: Nl. Lawson. Nl. Flrvzrwr N. Goforrh, N. Iackmn. Fourth Row: C. NN'hitaker, B. Largen, N. Snyder. D. VVrigl-it Kirby. P. Smllh. O. Nlomre. Nl. Boyles, I. Parrish, M. Kenncdy. B. Bow- MLSQ Chaney, S Lakey, H. Mnyherrv. T. Sryers. man, C. Southern, Third Row: Ashburn. B. Edwards, R. Hoover, P. SPANISH CLUB First Row: I. Lcww, C. VVQSI. G. Sixfnpbori. M. Eleanor, M, Hdcomlw, Seigmd Rovri Nlisx Logan, N. Iacksnn. H. F-msler, R. B:rmn, Third R Hoover, B. Frecrnan, I. Stcxcnnn. 'Tl-:rd Rm. T. XYall B. Karr. H. Luwsfqrd. 28 SENIOR COUNCIL ret Row: S. Sale, B. Freeman, YY. Iolxneon L. Franklin, NI. L. VVill- Scconcl Row: B. Brown, l. VVhi1al4cr, D. Rolvrzts, Cornlw. P. Carter. nw, C. Self. T. Rivrson, B. Bowman. C. VVLNL I'. Nail, C. Hts R. Burton. L. Czxlclcr, S. Barncw, P. Carter. OFFICE AND LIBRARY PAGES x :Qt Row: L. llighhlmc. G. KI1llcr, YYl-lztakcr. B. lirhv. N. NN'csldle, K.. svn, P. ilardwicr, P, Lcwiy B. Morgan. Chxlron. Third Row M, Lawson, R. IVlauhuws, P. Rwcc. N. Gnfurxh, L. Shousc. 'If SL-ulcy, M. L. Willizmrvus, M. Kcnnvdy, ll. Charnhc-rs, P. Carre: c 'md Row- P. Blalmla. E. Smih S. Snppgmfiglji B. ggi-wary, I. Cfwnzbs. MISL1 Bxdlev. B. Bmul, Mxw Fxrul, N. l'3vdcm:r. H. Fzmslur. I.cxx'if. CHEERLEADERS Icfr Lv R1gl'1l of thu 'V P. P.-rkmx S. llull. A. Dooley, D. Wvhlzc. Rnlard, llaynmer. B. Pvnrr, l. Vkflmfxlrvr, D. Scnlcy. C. Ifrccmwn in .winter uf the -fx .. 1' l-ltliletics '1 1 K! itil ll . Yr x -' C0-Captains I , ,,,, r -1 . ,V A W Tim Football fl l EQ is BILI. FREEMAN JACK COOKE NIH ' 2.-l wi fi FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: R. Hoover, T. Wiifliiams, B. Gibson, D. Wright R. Burton. Harding, D. Robers. Third Row: H. Gibson. I. Tilley, B. Starxffeld. R. Stonz. A. Adams, H. Holder. 1. Duggins. K. Doyle. Second Row: T. Dority. S. Collins, T. Nicholsiqn, B. Snyder, T. Haymore I. McBride. B. Freeman. Il. Cooke, H. Quate. N. Iohn, B. Tuttle, A. Denny, W. B. Bowman. 30 KP . ' i,- . 1 , .5 GIRLS' SOCCER Frrst Row: E. Iolly, B. Chapman, B. Bowman,B. Morgan, A. Rarterree, Sealey. S. Sawyer. M, A. Spdnkle, Second Row: B. Porters, B. Stewart, F. Cox. Third Row: N. Pike-Mgr., P, Perkins, S. Sawyer, S. Hall. GIRLS' First Row: D. Sawyer, E. Iolly, S. Hall. B. Rogers, A. Miller, T B, Rogers, I. Shaver, N, Snyder, N. L, Rideout. Second Rowzl, Bowman, BOYS' Frrst Row: I. Wright-Mgr, A. Denny, A. Adams. D. Caudle, A. Gra bam. R, Button-Mgr.Second Row: Coach Frederlclii. P. Carter, B, Brown. B. Flynn, N. L. Rideout, P. Lawson, I. Shirltgn, I. Lewis, Mfg. T, Sealey, D. Sawyer, C. Rogers-Mgr, BASKETBALL B. Snead, H. Haymore. L. Weldurn, C. Cortez, P. Har-dister, I. Chrltnn BASKETBALL ll. Gibson.. B. Stanfield, I. Stevenson. H. Holder. C. Saylor. 31 49's anuu gave 'iii-Q TENTHS I 1 r Rm.: I. Hulyfxcld. P. Rulcmxr. NY, Iwl.1vy.1:x. P. Hlnlrxk. G. bump- Ram T. XYall B. XV1llmmH. D Hari. I. V'!I?l'- G. Shciwm. I. K1 I '1 P Tcxh, B. Buwman, L, Franklin, Nl. I., VV1'll1,1m, M, B, lklgylff ll. Nl:1:lvc?r'y, Il. I..unxf4lrcl.. D. XV,'mu'x1. lf. Xyvllwixrn. lmmmqxr I2 Kml P. Smlxh. D. XYh.re, P. Collier, S. Buhop, M A. Flv-fir. iv.:-' E21 YPD if Clark P. Carrwll. Mgr. Q I X Q V SOFTBALL wx-. D. Nnfwuz, 5. L,,lu1m:. F. box. l. Ru-vlwcrxv. R. Lliruxrll. li . r D 5 xlcx, B. lXl.wrg.1:x, I. Vxlwf ll. l..r.'.wvv A M Ilvr li. Sw 1 I 5. llall Svqoml Rm: M. A. Kvzmcliyfklgr., P. Lfaudlv N. Swv BASEBALL l 1 1 Rm' Cumh G.lrx1sun. I. Slcxcmmw. I Cunmkv. B. Ru-x. ll. khlwxwx Fl.:-ul Rwe. li. Num, A Cvx B XX'l1lf.nm:l mglx. 'lf in I 'Xl vw- B. Amlfvxxw. Il. Smurf- ll llvlllvr A. Gmllam B. H1 www: IQ-,M,rQ1, B- NIH., Ig- Rqmrdl A- Ijmm. K' lytwh. B- 5m,,fU,lLg I fl 32 mlm- E N. ,, ,Wt I - I - I I Im gn. ga Hatcher P. Storq To Mt. Hatcher P. Story, for his faithful and untiring service renclerecl so willingly to us, we,tl1e graduating class of 1948, do proudly present the Black and Golcl. Mr. C. R. .lugner Principal Sarah Anderson, Eighth Gradc Sarah Austin, Mathematics Walker Barnctte, Social Science Hal Bradley. Social Science abeth Brookes, English Annie G, Caldwell, Librarian Maraline Collette, Science Ardcna Craver, Home Economics W. Crowell, Mathematics Mrs. Katherine Detmold, Music Anna Lula Dobson, Commercial Lucille Edwards, English Mrs. Annie Preston Fearringlon, Language Mrs. Anne Foltz, E:ghzh Grade Mrs. Evelyn Garrison, Eighth Grade Caroline Gray, Science Mrs. Lucy Guthrie, Eighth Grade Louise Highsmith. Music Mary Huggins, Commercial Betsy Ivey, Science l ,gnu-Q, l Q33 I r 1 1 1 i EJ ,f 'Q ,pu MDM P Vq: .,, , ig, Faye Marshall. Secretary Dot Hendricks. Assistant Secretary Millard Iackson, Industrial Arts Mrs. Dorothy lones, Physical Education Elizabeth Kapp, English Emma Kapp, English Ann Long, Eighth Grade Mrs. Margaret McDermott, Language Pearl Mclnlan, Dietition Faye Martin, Language Mary Martzn, English Robert Mayer, Music Gladys Moore, Social Science Kenneth Peters, Industrial Arts Leonard Philo. Eighth Grade Mrs. Stella Price, Bible Mrs. Virginia Latane, Art William Self, Mathematics Mary Snipes, Eighth Grade Sarah Olive Smith, Mathematics Clacice Snelson, Commercial Hazel Stephenson, English Mrs. Mariorie Stephenson, English Hatcher Story, Social Science George Thompson, Physical Education Dale Vaughn, Print Shop Hazel VVarts. Eighth Grade Ianie VVeaver, Social Science Pauline Whitley, Language Dannye Worley, Eighth Grade Marjorie Moore - fulian Kin Ann Marie Ridcnlzour - Don K l x W ees M ,,M,1 b .,. y Y , slls ii i f ...,:,:, l x HI-Q'!,i'!' l I MUG! I 'b 'A 'Q 1, ll ,A X? X U Lil Budner -- Abner Alexande Classes Superlatives MASCOT Wilburn Clary, Ir. A C ws '- lack Hun H hcs -- Iulian K g H LEJBPKINF Peggy May -- Bill Whit Lucy lane Fain f- lulian King A Crews - lack Hunte 38 Senior Class Ufficers Iulian King Lilian Bumner Ioann Stryker Iohnny Smitherman ViCe-President Treasurer Secretary President Class Dag Ufficers 'Y in N . Historibns . A WA ' Prophets M. Maynard, A. Russell ' ., 7. Reed. I. Carpenter N. Ezzell Testato: 39 l l I l R r Q 7 My v 85 . awww t 1 x e, as . .,,- . , :R , 5 . Egg? 4 .9 eg? W' ' iv' rs -my ,rye RE a Eugene Bell Nancy Lee Belton Beverly Ann Blair 41. I lin . ' ..---. Iohn Borg Mary Frances Bost Elizabeth Eileen Bowles , 2- .,.. 1 expr- 40 5' Hrs :Q W., M, ,..... -Mm A g l 5 22 W 4532 KE. 'r-' 5 me F FU 9' N 3' 5. Z 32' Fl A Ei 4 V' 'yen 3 Q Q. 91 54 W L if 9? E- 5 T m V' P - rf: , :s 3 7 5 5 5 UI '6' gy Rc 5 Q l E5 8 2 52 55 VV as i 7-1 :Q L 5 Q H L rv 1 X B if 5 5 .gt I -- N4 'rl 5? L ew 2 2 n ,,, C5 Q-J 193 V E C i JS :- FU 5 :DI ff - 1 l..4 L 2 5 3 5 ' W 3 A Q. rv 3 V if K . 1 1 3 0 --....,.. ,.,,,,,,.,,,-, 14 Q . ., ,., .,v 4 .,.. . Carolyn Ann Blankenship Ruth Boyles ..,,, .. Mildred johnny Booker Bodenhamer 153- I . ml : , 'Wiz David R. Brenegar David Brewer Phyllis Fifi L. Lee Bridgers, Ir. lane Brooks Leslie Browder Ann Nissen Brown Helen Cantrell Brewer Bryan 40 CXOJDJB T 5' A-En r V A.,VA r .,-A WA I bivb .A l A .,,. 7 ,,,,,,,:,V....' r ,..: WW Iulian Bullock Mary Elizabeth Gwendolyn Iordan Betsy Butler Ioanna flol Butner Lilian Butner Bunker Burns Iune Carpenter Edith Carter Fredrick Carter William Alexander Beverly Charles Iiames E. Caudle Jr. ' qniup Chafmon Sara Coggin Mary Elizabeth Madeline Combs Coleman l l . Iames M. Clark Richard T. Clay Evelyn Cochrane f f l ::, 'fc .1 K f 5 ! J, M ' 1. A Gray Cranfill Henry Amos Ann Crews Crater Ray Crouse Betty Ruth Edward Taylor Cunningham Dancy Dayton Crews Marvin Gray David Crissman Crews I -'1 . K8 I can Bill Davenport Faye Welles Davis Frances Davis -El A qQ m.fa ew 'M' g'x V?,53phmi f 3 Q,-Euan f Nancy Susie Betty Lou Depp Iune Thomas Dize Mary Hugh Frank Driscoll David Transou Davis Doster Dudley lr r , gi I . 4 L... Phillip Duke Nancy Anne Curtis Hayes Kathryn Louise Margaret Ann Nancy Lee Ezzell Edman Edwards Elliot Evans x ly W' A I , Q: K,', ii , : Vg' 1 Lucy Iane Anna Regina Fey Iimrny Forcum Anna Marie Ford Phillip D. Frazier Bill Fritts fSookyl Fain l Laura Lydia Fry Marilyn Grace Mary Elizabeth Johnson Hall Robert G. Colleen Hammons N Gentner Grimes Hamer, Ir. ., -, A L .. 'fg - ' ..i. 1' 1 Fleta Alice Mary Elizabeth Thomas Frederick Tommy Harris Doris Elizabeth Betty Iane Hauser Hampton Harris Harris Ir. Hart F12 is Hattie Henry Robert Henry Iames McRae Pat Hicks Iames Lauriston Nancy Hill Heustess Hill Becky Hinkle Daniel Baxter lack W. Hinshaw Dan M. Hobson Betty Lou Hodge Laura Hoffman Hinkle -1 t xv 3 Wi We f l i Robert Hanes Frank Pool Sidney Francis Betty Cain Robert C. Ann O' Neil Hoffman Hoflleman Hoots Howerton Hudson Hughes Q '95-1 1 4 W 'filo Nancy Iane Iohn V. Hunter III Doris Hutchins Helen Mozelle Delores Mae lean Iohnson Hundley Iackson Iohnson 52 D ,Q '93, 9 'Wm Ieremiah Frank Margaret Boots Norman Iones Kathryn I. Kates Donald Herbert Iulian King Iohnson Iones Kimel 43 1 Ben Dixon Lackey Eva Lambros Mary Elizabeth Lasley s o i if r Peggy Lawrence Florence May Anne Landquist Iames H. Lentz, Ir. Leigh Lentz 'Q' Sara Dalton Long Lucy Gray Leake Barbara A'Bobbie Lee Ear' Thornton M. Patricia Ann Long Lounsbury Lucy Lunn Frieda Marshbanks Dick Martin Nancy Vaughn Charles Irene Peggy lean May Martin Mathis Martha Elizabeth Maynard Mary Ella Billy McCracken Betty Will McReynolds Ierry Lew McCormick McGinnis Sarah Meadows Katherine Romona Beffy F1'3HCiS Michael Miller 44 Sara Louise Peggy McNair McMichael ' .',.,,. Q . in I in 'Tail ,A I 7 , f Y, K . ...Q , Pat Mills Larry Gilbert Misner qQ a.en or :,:. Q , , , ' fi I 1 'A 1 if l 'V lean Angel Moser Iohnny Motsinger Emily Ann Gloria Ann Marjorie Moore Margaret Hess Mitchell Monk Mordecai ,.fe,f.-1.-in A .-..Q ,gi gi i , are-A --- -:-e- f ' ' - or X 'Q ...... t , V Q e aim., l L.. Vance Mullis Cnnfies E. Myers Benny S. Neil, In Iohnny Nichols William E. Nifong .1 . . K. 3 yi . nii. f f-t: i 3 ax n n '- ill M .. A Wm, Nancy Nina Norrcll D. H ' l V... W: -e gwwmh iw - ,V .,.. . . me n-, - W n ',.- ,,., 1 If-1 5 lrnl, Earl Gray Norris Harry E. Palmer Thelma Pappas Miriam Ioyce Paris Mary Francis Nellie Viola Parsons Paynter n nn n n M my ,rg 'W mn 'H 5 I i 1 , 45' '.,,e 1 Y Q, M. , Helen Marie Francis Pepper lane Pepper Winifred 'Bobbie' Elgina Phelps Herman Phelps Peacock Pfaff Alice Louise Lahoma Iune Ann Carter Betsy Pool Iohrmy Poolos Mike Poolos Pierce Poindexter Pollard 45 A qQ m.e3 Mary Carolyn Edward N. Post Pope V .,,,.',' i A,..,.,, I - In gh, ., .fn Rodgeryn lRoddyl Robert R. Reavis Rau fl' ' x , M Don Powell 44 -V f '-fI3,I1'f :. ::::r1 - fs 4 .Q'fff ' ea Dick Reed 5,5 eQ.,.fi i' I Ethel loyce Price Iuliette Hawkins Revelle Glenna Purcell Lou Ragland Nancy Roades Ann Marie Ridenhour fi E M A- A 'mix . Henry Zane Alice Ruth Kitty Robinson Peggy Rosenbaclwr Harrison Rucker Anne Cly Russell Robbins Robertson E l E 1. Q : V15 S. 5 Y Robert Sapp Charlotte Schrader Dorothy Lee Keith Y. Sharpe Nancy Virgina Gordon Shermer Shamel ' Sheets new L Phil Silverstein 1 E Sims Carolyne Dawn lames Skinner Thomas H. Sloan Emrm lean Smith Pohert Smith 46 'U .mgz'j'f :'. V 3 1 I S yk Ii Q V N ' jifj 53'-Q I , - - -f'., i -'-A'-' l T 2 A f ' A . 5 a t W Iohn Tyndall Iohnny Smitherman Fredrick P. Spach Henry Spainhour Smith Martha L. Stallings lean Weaver Stevens Helen Spaugh Betty lane Spoon 1 .. My fr ' 54 5' Mary Stevens lean Stockton Richard Stockton Thomas Barber Stockton A? Ioann Uodiel Ioe Stutts David L. Taylor Nell Taylor Steve Taylor Mildred Faye Stryker i L ,J - 3 S . ... Teague V .,.... ., , .,.. W VT Q Sli .. ,aw I WMV' Q .52- Herbert Teichman Benny Templeton Nancy Elizabeth Richard F. Barbara Thompson lack Thrift 1 Thomas Thomas -mmf .1 ' Charles D. Edward A. Travis Mary Lou Vaughn Carolyn Anne Iimmy Vlasis Elizabeth Stockton Tomlinson Vernon Wade Susan Fuller Alice Wallace Carolyn Wallace loan Patrica Claude Watson Dorothy lean Wagner Warren Weatlzerman 1 ' l r 1 li 'fl N' A A it . ' ' L l Q' E ,,., ., A 4 f W . . i im ' li W E A L .. .... ., Donald West jay Herbert West Bill White Dick Wilkinson Betty Gray Betty lean Willard Williams Maria Catherine Ioan Williams William Thomas Garth Wilson Charles Wolff Ernest Womble Williams Wilson Ianet Woodward Iames Donald Carolyn Yokley Wrenn was 'm c ' ' iw 4 ll Q fl n l 4. ,ff +2 '. 1 Shun ' F 2 v , fjcy 48 Lloyd R. Abee Long sicirts bedevil me Scientific Course: House of Rep, l: Red Cross l: .Aviation l. 2: Track Mgr. 2: Football Mgr. 3. Margaret Anna Adkins Meatless Tuesdays bedeubl me Home Economics Course: C. H. Basketball Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H.. Softball Var. l, 2, 3. 4: Thurs, Mom. Mus. 2: N..rsc's Page 4, Abner Alexander bags betlcvil me General Course: bootiiall, Scrub 1. Vat. 2, 3. 4. 5. Co-Capt. 4, 5: Basebal , Sorub Var. 2. 3. 5: Basketball l, 2, 5: Monogram 3, 4. 5: Ushers 3, 4, 5: Foirun. 3: House of Rap. 5 Speaker 5. Clarence Allen, Ir. The future bedcvils me Scientific Course: Track 4. . Tommy Alspaugh Who put the lerosene in mrs. Murphys Oval' tine bedevi's me Lan,guage Course: Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4, V-Pres. 3: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Chief 4: Golf 3, 4:1 House of Rep. 3: French 3, 4. V-Pres. 3: Thurst Morn. Mus. 3: Boosters, Rres. 4. Anita Gene Atwood Saying good bye bedevils me General Course: Religicifs Drama l, 2. 3, 4: Y- Teen 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Glee C'ub 2, 3, 4: Dist. Mus. Cont.est 2, 3. 4: Stage Mus. Contest 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 3, 4, Thomas Austin curry For um'v future bedevils n,- Cortvnc cial Cou sc: Football, Midget l: Scrub : PI:.... 2: Commercial 4. Treas, 4. E. Stanley Avery, lr. Sqzirrcls be'cvil 'ne Scientifc Ccu...1 fifctc l 2: French 3. 4, 5: Bensalem H. S. 4: Thlrs. Morn. Mus. 5. Iohnsie Baity Being called Shorty 'aedevils me Language Course: Old Town H. S. l: Readers' Digest 2, 3: Religious Drama 2: French 3, 4. Chairman 4: Hall Mon. 3, 4: College 4: Y-Teen 45 Softball 4. Mattie Marie Baker Rainy Days bedevil me 'Commercial Course: Glee Club l: Hall Mon.. 2: Y-Teen 2: Lewisville H. S, 1, 3: Travel 4. Helen Angelo Ballus Being a Big Girl now bedevils me l lome Economics Course: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Religious Drama 1, 2. 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2. 4: House of Rep. l. 3: Red Cross 1, 2' Girls Ath. Assn, 2. 3. 4. Eldon Barnette School bedeviils me Sciemtific Course: Buxton H. S. l, 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Baseball, Var. 3, 4: Monlogram 4. Eugene Bell Lonely week nights bedevil me Sciqntific Course: Band 1.2, 3. 4: Instr. Mus. 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres, 4: Football, Midget 1. 2: Basket- ball, Midget l: Dist. Mus. Contest 2, 3. 4: State Mus. Contest 2, 3: Orch, 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: All City Orch. 3, 4: All City Band 3, 4. Nancy Lee Belton ' Big Wheels bedevil me 'General Course: Old Town H, S. l', 2: Basketball, Var. 3, 4: Softball, Var. 3, 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: Y-Teen 4: Ha'l Mon. 4: Sponsor 4: Nat'l Hon. 'SDC-41 College 4: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. 4. Beverly Ann Blair Frecfkles bedevil me 'Language Course: Central lr. H. S., Greensboro 1: Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Science 2: 'Office Page 2: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Religious -Drama 3: Black and Gold 4: Sr. Ed. 4: College 4. Activities til Class nl '43 Carolyn Ann Blankenship Why I love you bedevils me Commercial Course: Y-Teen 1, 2. 4: Hall Mon. l, 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l. 3: lr. Dramatic 2: Travel 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Debating Bus. Staff 4. Mildred Bodenhamer . These silly R. R- boys bedevil me Commercial Course: Hall Mon, 1. 2: Y-Teen 1: 'l hurS. Morn. Mus. 3, 4. lohnny Booker Black-headed blondes veclcvil me Sc.entifilc Course: Basketbal l. 2, 3, 4: Readers' Digest I. ll: Football, Midget 1, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Football Mgn. 2: Ushers 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Thurs. Miorn. Mus. 3: Library Stall 4 lohn Borg Young, unlnnrricd women hedevil me Scientific Course: Cranford l. i, Iranford Nl. l. 1. 2, 3: Photo 4. Mary Frances Bost You ll Ncver Know bedevils me Lan-guage Course: Readers' Digest 1.2, 3, V-Pres. 2, Sec. 3: Gllrls' Ath. Ass'n 1, 2, 3: Soccer l, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Softball l. 2: Y-Teen l, 2: De- baninig Bus. Staff 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 4. Elizabeth Eileen Bowles How to become an angel bedevils me Language Course: C. H. Gee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Readers' Digest 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: French 3. 4: Religious Drama 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Rutl. Boyles Competition bedeuils me Language Counse: Fenders' D.gest 1, 2, 3: Y-Teen '. 2. 3, 4: Soccer l. 2: Softball 1, 2: Basketball. Ver. 2: Girls' Ath. Assn 3: Debating Bus. Staff 3: Thu.s, Mom. Mls. 4: French 4, Sec. 4. David R, Brenegar Revlon bedevils me Scientific Course: Aviation lg lr. Dramatic 2: Llshazs 3. 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4. David Brewer Everything or no :hing bedevils me Scientific Course: Fouiball l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3. V-Pres. 4: Thurs Mom. Mus. 2: Monogram 3, 4: French 3: House of Rep., 4, Phyllis Fifi Brewer Parking meters bedevil me Lanquage Course Y-Tzzn ls flxntl 1 2, 1, Dramatic 1: Instr 11:15 II. , 1: 1.11151 l l L. Lee Bridgers, Ir. Meatless Tuesdays bedevil me Scientific Course: Football Mgr. 25, Band 3, 4: Instr. Mus, 4. lane Brooks Years to come bedevil me Home Economics Course: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3. 4: lr. Red Cross 1: Glee Club 2, 3: T-hurs. Mortl, Mus. 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Religious Drama 4. Leslie Browder Long days, short nights bedevil me Scientific Course: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Football. Scrub l, 2, Var. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. Sec. 2. Fires 3: Thurs. Mnrn. Mus. l, 2: Llshers 3, 4: Monogram 3. 4: Teen Age Council 4. Ann Nissen Brown The telephone bedevils me Socilal Studies Course: Glee Club l. 3: Y-Teen l. 2, 3, 4. Tneas. U: Dramatic 2: Religious Dram' 3. 4. V-Pres. I: lm. p .b. all . Helen Cantrell Bryant The house across the street bedevils me Language Cburse: Lewisville H. S. 1: Latin 2: Dramfatic 3: Bus. Snail 3, 4: Y-Teen 3, 4: College 4: Hall Mon. 4. 49 Iulian Bullock Being rushed bedevils me Scientific Course: Band l. 2. 3, 4: lnstr, Mus. 1, 2, 3: Dist. Mus. Contest 2. 3, 4: State Mus. Contest 2, 3, 4: Oi-CH. 3, 4: Swing Band 3. 4: All City Orch. 3. 4: All City Band 3. 4. Mary Elizabeth Bunker You bedevil me Commercial Course: C-mal Zone H. S. l: Art 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Boosters' 4. Gwendolyn Iordan Burns Female competirion' bedevils me Scientific Course: Ir. Jramatics l, 2: Religious Drama 3, 4: Hall Mon. 3: Oifrlce Page 4. Betsy Butler One love bedevils me Language Course: Y-Teen lg 2. 3, 4: Ir. Dramatit 1: Ir. Red C-ass Rcp., dec. 1: Hall Mon, 2, 3: Sr. Drairiits z' 2 : ll , Qfcl'ne ' Ioanna llol Butner I wish I knew who bedeuils me Language Course: Old Town H. S. 1: Tennis 2: Reladers' Dgest 3: Hall Mon. 3, 4: College 4: Y-teen 4. Lillian lLill Butner Missing a goal bedevils me Language Course: Needlework l: Hall Mon. 1, 2. 3: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2: Var. Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Van. Softball 1, 2, 3. 45 Var. Soccer 2. 3, 4: Teen Age Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Ath. Ass'n, 2. 3, 4, Sec, 3. V-Pres. 4: Thurs. Miorn. Mus-. 3: Monogram 3, 4: Lib. Staff 4. V-Pres. 4: Class Treas. 4. Iune Carpenter Boots an1S3.ld.es bedevil me Latin Course: Readers' D-gest l: Soccer l: Basket- ball 1.3, Var. 3: Y-Tee.: l, 2, 3, 4, l. C. C. 3. 4. Pres. 3, State V-Pres. 3: Softball 2: Latin 2: Girls' Ath. Ass'n 2, 3: Bus. Staff 2. 3. 4, Bus. Mgr. Black and Gold 3: Dramatic 3: French 3. 4, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4: Nat'l. l-Lon. Soc. 3. 4: College 4. Edith Carter l expecticd too much lzedcvils me Home Ecdriomlcs Course: Yadkilnvi le H. S. 1: Travel 3: Religious Drama 4: Y-Teen 4. Frederick Carter 88 keys bedevil me Scientific Course: South Norfolk H. S. 1: Thur:- Morn. Mus. 2: State Mus. Contest 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3. 4: instr, Mus! 3, 4: Swing Band 3. 4: llicnch 3, 4. Vifilliam Alexander Caudle, Ir. Work and graduation bedevil me Commercial Course: City View 2: Commercial 4. Beverly Charles My future bedevils me General Commercial Course: Homeroom Treas. 2: Commercial 4. Iames E. lBillj Chatmon Flirty women beclevil me General Course: Lib. Staff 3. 4: Religious Drama 3, 4, Treas. 4: lr. Red Cross 4. Iames M. Clark Girls' long dresses bedevil me Scientific Course: Midget Football I: Band l. 2. 3, 4: Orch. l. 2. 3,1 4: Instr. Mus. 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Rep. 2: Teen Age Council 3. 4. V-Pres. 4. Richard T. Clay September through .May bedevils me Scientific Course: Photo, 1: Scrub Baseball lg Football l. 2: Basketball 1. 2. Mgr. 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3, 4: Lib. Staff 4, Evelyn Cochrane After gradusljon, bedevils me Home Economic Course: Travel 1: C. H. Softball l. 2, 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2: C. H. Baskgtball 2. 1, Sara Coggin The horrors of college bedevil me Language Course: Soccei l: lr. Dramatic li Y-TECH l, 2, 3, 1: Sr. Dramatic Z3 Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Hall Mon. 3: Color Guard 3, 1: College 1. Mary Elizabeth Coleman Only 21 hour days bedevil me Languagp Counse: Statesville 1: Debating 2: Y-Teen 2. 3, 1. Pres. 1: Hall Mon: 3. 1: French 3. 1. Sec. 1: Religious Drama 3. 1, Sec. 1: House of Rep. 1: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 1. Madeline Combs Speedy bedevils me Latin Course: Basketball l. 2, 3. 1: Y-Teen l. 2. 3. 1. Pres. 2: Del. to Y-Teen Con. 2, 1, I. C. C- 1. Pres. 1: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. 1. 2, 3, 1. Coun. 1: Pine Whiispers 2. 3, 1: Black and Gold 2, 3. 1. Mgr. Ed. 3. Ed. in Chief 1: Latin 2, Sec. --Treas. 2: Delegate to S. I. P. A. Con. 3: Monogmm 2, 3. 1: Dramatic 3, Treas. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Quirll amd Scroll 3. 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 1: College 1, Secs 1. Broughton Correll Ice-bergs bedevil me Science Course: Readers' Diigest l, Treas l: Mid. Fiootball -1: Var. Football 3, 1: Mid. Basketball 1: Scrub Baseball l: Scrub Football 2:Boosters 2: Golf 2. 3. 1: Monogram 1: Hi:-Y 1- Gray Cranfill Gabby women bedevil me Industrial Arts and Printing Course: Printing 3. 1. Henry Amos Crater Dateless nights bedevil me Commercial Course: Pres. of History Class 1: Commercial 1. Ann Crews Duke bedevilx me Latin Course: Office Page l: Debatbig 1, 2, 3. 1: Teen Age Council 1, 2. 3. 1:: Masque and Gavel 2. 3, 1: Y-Teen 2, 3, 1: Hall Mqn. 2, 3. 1: St.. Ma:rshall 3: Girls' State 3: Service Award 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 1: Sec. 1: D. A R. Repl. 1: Golllege: 1: Speaker Pro-Tem. of House 1. Dayton Crews Worrying bedevils me Scientific Course: C. H.-Football l, 2, 3. 1: Q H. Baseball l. 2, 3. 1: C. HL Basketball 2, 3. 1: Marvin Gray Crews Nicknames bedevil me Industrial Arts Course: Boosters' l. David Crissman Squirrels and Studebalrers bedeuil me Science Course: Photo. l: Sec. Religious Drama 1, 2: Dramatic 3, 1:Teten Age Ccnjicil 3. 1: Ray Crouse FreckIes bedevils me Science Course: Basketball l, 2: Orch. 1, 3, 1: Tennis 2, 3. 1: lnsrr. Mus. 3, 1: Dish. Mus. COM- 3. 1: State Mus. Contest 3. 1. Betty Ruth Cunningham The postman bedevils me Language Course: Hopewell H. S. l: Y-T625 2, 3. 1, Sec. 3: Hall Mon. 2. 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: Cashier 1: College 1: Office Page 1: Lib. Staff 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1. Edward Taylor Dancy III Empty bottles bedeuil me General Course: Aviatnon l, 2, V-Pres. l. Treas. 2: Football Mid. 1: Scrub 2: Dramatic 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 1, 5: William F. lBilll Davenport My I. C. Pcnny future bedevils me ' Scientific Course: Class Sec. 1: Teen-Age Coun. l: House of Rep. I. 2: Drami-LHC 1. 2. 3. 1: HEY l. 2, 3. 1: Hi-Y Convention 2: Ir. Sn. Com. 3: Faye Welles Davis Brown hair and blue eyes bedevil me Home Economics Course: C. H. Glee Club 1: Van. C. H. Basketball l, 2. 3, 1. Activities ul Class ul '48 Frances Davis Monday mornings bedeuil me Commercial Cmirsc: Y-Teen I: Thurs. Mom. M,.s. l. 3: Religious Drama 2: Commercial 1. Sec. 1. Nancy Susie Davis Blue eyes and blonde hair bedevil me Language Course: Orch. l: Dramatic l. 2: Red Cross 1.2: Hall Mon. 1.2. 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 1: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: Color Guard 3: College 1: Drum Majorette 1. Betty Lou Depp Still being called a ----- Yankee bedevils me Latin Course: Peabody H. S. l. 2: I-ahh 2: Y-Teen 2, 1: Dramatic 3: Office Page 3: French 3. 1: Hall Mon. 3. 1: Debating 1: Collage 1. Iune Thomas Dize Who can it be? bedevils me General Course: Nature 1: Basketball l: Y-Teen l, 2. 3, 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3: Hall Mon. 2. 3. 1: Red Gross 1: Col'ege 1: Mary Hugh Mickey Doster Almost anything bedevils me General-Commercial Course: Travel 3: C. H. Giee Club 3, 1: Commercial 1. Frank Driscoll Cussin' and Rushin' bedevils me Scientific Course: lr. Iive Ioint 1. 2: Lib. Staff l. 2. 3, 1. State Pres. 1: Dramatics I. 2, 3. 1. V.-Pres. 3, 1: Harmony Hangmut 3, 1: Waiters' 1: Masque and Gavel 1. David Transou Dudley Heights bedevil me Scieniftic Course: Kemersville H. S. 2. 3: Rel- igious Drama 1. Phillip Duke Timido muchachas bedevil me Scientific Course: Baseball 5. Nancy Anne Edman ' Neon signs bedevil me General Course: Nature 1: Y-Teen l. 2, 3: Softball l, 2, 3. 1: Thurs. Mmrn Mus. 2, 3: Office Page 3: Hall Mon. 3: Bus. Staff 3. 1: College 1, Curtis Hayes Edwards Getting out nights bedevils me Sciqntific Course: Football Mid. I: Basketball Scrub 1, 2, Var. 3. 1. 5: Aviation 2: Monogram 3, 1. 5: Football Mgr. 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 3: Forum 3: Golf 1. 5: Ushers 1, 5. Kathryn Louise Elliot Blue Mondays without my homework be- devil me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. l, 2: Lib. Staff l. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 1: Var. 2: Y-Teen l. 2, 3. 1: Girls' Ath. Ass'n 2. 3: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 1: House of Rep. 2: Soccer 3: Thurs. Mom Mus. 3: Commercial 1. Margaret Ann Evans Wondering Wlto's Kissing Him Now bedeuils me Language Course: Ir. live loint Com. l. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2: Giee Club 1. Z, 3, 1: Y-Teen l, 2. 3, 1: State Mus. Cotntesf 2, 3. 1: Insta. Music 3: French 3. 1: Color Guard 3. 1: College 1. Nancy Lee Ezzell My bangs and rainy days bedevil me Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1: Debating l: Declam. Contest 7: Amer. Contest 2, 3: Masque and Gavel Z. 3, 1: Dramatic 2, 3, 1: Office Page 3: Hall Men. 3: Lib. Staff 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1: Lucy Iane lSookyj Fain Why Do I Love You bedevils me General Course: Needlewioirk 1: Football Sponsor 1, 2: Basketball l. 2: Lib. Staff l, 3, 1: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 1: Teen Age Council 2, 3. 1: Sec. 1: Thurs. Mom.. Mus. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor 3: Tennis 3. 1: Cheerleader 3. 1: Booster 1, V-Pres. 1. 50 Anna Regina Fey Not being on time always bedevils me Language Course: Roselle Park H1 S. 1. 23 Y-Teen 3. 1: College 1: Iimmy Forcum Tommy Austin's future bedeuils me Commercial Course: Giee Club l, 2. 3: House of Rep. l, 3: Council 1: Commencial Club 1: Pres, 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1. Anna Marie Ford The reflection in my mirror bedevils me Commercial Course: Giee Club l: Y-Teen 1, 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l. 2, 3: Hall Mon. 3: Lib. Staff 1: Commercial 1. Phillip D. Frazier Losing weight bedevils me Seknliific Course: Mid. Football l. Capt. 1: Scrub Baseball l: Mid. Basketball l, 2: Scrub Football 2: Baseball 2. 3. 1. 5. Var. 2. 3, 1, 5: Monogram 2. 3, 1. 5. Bill Fritts School bedevils me Scientific Course: Baseball l, 2. 3. 5: Scrub l. Var. 2. 3. 5: Hi-Y 3: Monogram 1. 5. Laura Lydia Fry Leaky fountain pens bedevil me Latin Course: Hall Mon. 1: Y-Teen, 1. 2. 3: Religious Drama l. 2, 3: French 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 1. Marilyn Grace Gentner Will he always love me bedevils me Genepal Course: Dramatic l, Treas. I: Lib. Staff 1: Y-Teen l, 2, 3: Office Page 1. 2. 3: French 2. 3: Treas. 3: Nui-se's Page 3. Mary Elizabeth Grimes Exams bedruil me Latin Course: Y-Teen 2. 3. 1: Basketball l. 2: Tennis l. 2. 3. 1: Latin, 2: Girls' Ath. Ass'n 2. 3. 1: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Dramatic 3: French 3. 1, Treas. 3: Lib. Staff 1: College 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1, Iohnson Hall Nothing bedevils me Mathematics Course: Yadkinville H. S. l. 2. Robert G. Hamer, Ir. 5 o'llock shadow bedeuils me Sdqntific Course: Football 2. Var. 3. 1: Readers' Digest 2: Basketball mgr. 2, 3, 1: Monogram 3, 1: Colleen Hammons -- Someone else iiakting my place bedevils me Commercial Course: Hall Mon., l, 1: Y-Teen I. 1: Needlework 1: Relilgious Drama 2, 3, Sec. 2: Orch. 2, 3: French 3. 1: Nature 3: College 1. Fleta Aline Hampton Mondays bedevil me Social Studies Course: Old Town, H.. S. I, 25 Readers Digest 3: Y-Teen 1: Hall Mon. 1. College 1. Mary Elizabeth Harris The things we did last szlmmer bedevil me Latin Course : Giee Club 1: Basketball l, 2, 3: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 1: Soccer 2. Mgr. 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3, 1: Piine Whispers 2. 3, 1: Eschange Ed. 1: Tenjiis 3, 1: Dramatics 3, 1: Quilll and Scroll 3, 1: College 1: Nat'l Hon. Soo. 4. Thomas lToml Fredrick Harris, Ir. Food bedevils me Language Course: Fayetteville H. S. l. Z: Thurs. Mom. Mus 3. 1: French 3, 1: Giee Club 3. Tommy Harris Stormy weather bedevils me Latin Course: Y-Teqn l, 2, 1: Bus. Staff 2. 3, 1: Thu-rs. Mom. Mus. 3: Bus. Mgr. of Pine VVhis. pers 1: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 1: Cofllege 1. Doris Elizabeth Hart My mystery man bedevils me Social Studies Course: C. H. Glee Club l. 2. 3, 1. Betty lane Hauser My desires bedevil me Home Economics Course: C. H. Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: C. H. Softball l, 2, 3. 4: C. H. Glee Club l. Z, 3, 4: C. H: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chief 3. 4. Hattie Henry A certain guy in the Nauy bedevils me General Scientific Course: C. H. Softball l, 2, 3. 4: C. H. Baskctbal l, 2, 4: Religious Drama l, 2: C. H. Glee Club 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, Robert Henry Civilization bedevils me Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football l, 2. 3. 4: C. H. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: C. Hi. Baseball l. 2. 3, 4. Iames McRae Heustess Graduating bedevils me Scientific Course: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2: Baseball l, 2: Teen-Age Coun. l. 2: Boosters' l: Mus. 3. 4: Harmony Hangout 3. Pat Hicks Monday through Friday bedeuils me Scientific Course: Photo. 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Stamp 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. lames Lauriston Hill Nothing bedevils me Science Course: Football, Mid. l, Scrub 3, Var. 4: Ushers 3: Track 4: Thurs. Morne Mus. 4. Nancy Hill My future bedeuils me Social Studies Course: Hall Mon. l: Needlework I: French 2, 3: Religious Drama 2. 3: College 4: Y-'l'een 4. Becky Hinkle Wednesday night phone calls bedeuil me General Sciqnce Course: Griffith H: S. I. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Y-Teen 3, 4: College 4. Daniel Baxter Hinkle Living bedeuils me Scilentific Course: Hi:-Y 1, 3, 4: Treas. 1, Pres. 4: Track l, 3, 4: Christ School 2: Class Treas. 3: House of Rep. 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3. 4: Coun. 4. lack W. Hinshaw Moonlilghl nights bedevil me Scientific Course: Track l. 2. 3. 4: Thurs. Monr- Mus. 1. 3: Band 1. 4: Lib. Staff 2: Chun. 2: Teen-Age Coqn. 2: Stamp 2: Ushers 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 4. Dan M. Hobson This thing called life bedevils me Scientific Course: Dramatic l: Football, Mid. l. Scrub 2: Photo: 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4. Betty Lou Hodge Whether or not I love you bedevils me Commercial Course: Thurs. lVl.orn. Mus. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 4: Travel 4: Commercial 4: Debating Bus, Staff 4. Laura Hoffman My unattainable desires bedevil me Language Course: Banri 1: lr. Dramatic l: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Religious Drama 2: Hall Mon. 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: College 4: Lib. Staff 4. Robert Hanes Hoffman Gaytease bedevils me Scientific Course: 1. 2: General Course 3. -it Ill. Dnamatics l: Scrub Football 1, 2: Thurs. Morn Mus. 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Booster 4. Frank Pool Holleman, Ir. Mumbfes bodeuils me Scientific Course: Scrub Football 1, 2. Sidney Francis Hoots Spike lone: bedevils me General Mathematics Course: Photo. l: Football l. 2. Mid. l, Scrub 2: Lib Staff l. 3: Booster 3: 2: Ir. Dramatic 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 4. 53 Golf 4: Hi-Y 5, Aclivilies ul Class of '48 Betty Cain Howerton The Citadel bedevils me Language Course: Y-Teen l, 2. 3: Needlework 1: Soccer 1: Basketball l: Girls Ath. Ass'n 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4. Robert C. Hudson Model T Fords becleuil me Scientific Course: Glee Club l,. 2, 3, 4. Ann O'Neil Hughes Early school buses bedevil me Ianguage Course: Glee Cl-uh l, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3, 4: Y-Teen l, 3. 4: Ir, Red Cross Rep. l: Thurs. Morin. Mus. l, 2, 3: Sr: Dramatic 2, 3: Mfixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Sr. Makshall 3: Rec. 3: Hall Mon. 4: House of Rep. 4: College 4. Nancy lane Hundley Long skirts bedevil me Home Economics Course: Religious Drama l, 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: lr. Red Cross Rep. l: Thurs. Morn. Musl 2: Soccer 2: State Mus. Contest 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dist. Mus. Contest 3, 4: College 4. Iohn V. Hunter III Gadillacs bedevil me Scientific Course: Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: French 2, 3, V-Pres. 2, Sec. 3: Frenchl Award 2. 3: Boys' State Rep. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: W-S Anthology 4: Harmony Hangout 4. Doris Hutchins Blue Mondays bedevil me Language Course: Band l. 2: House of Rep. I. 2: lr. Dramatic 1: Instr. Mus. 2: French 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Religious Drama 3: College 4: Y-Teen 4: Liib. Staff 4. Helen Mozelle Iackson Nox sine luna bedevils me Latin Course: Glee Club 1: Thur. Morn. Mus. l: Lib. Staff: Y-Tedn l, 2, 3. 4, I. C. C. 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Office Page 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3: State Ll. D. C. Essay Award 3: Service Award 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: College 4, Delores Mae Iohnson My name fDelores-grief: bedevils mg Latin Course: Band l, 2, 3.4, Sec. 2: Leader 2, 4, Instr. Mus. I, 2, 3, V-Pres, 25- Y.Te.e,n l, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Hall Mon. 2: Orch. 2, 3, 1: Basketballl, Soccer. Tennis Mgr. 3: All City Bikld 3: All City Orch. 3: Youth Symphony 3: College 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.. lean Iohnson lust wondering bedeuils me ' Commercial Course: Religious Drama l, 2: Thurs, Mom. Mus. 3: Boosters' 4: Lili. Staff 4. Jeremiah Frank Iohnson My future happiness bedevils me General Social Studies: Travel I: Declamation Contest l, 2, 3, 4: Orch. l, 2, 4: Debating 2: Glee Club 2: State Mus. Contest 2: Dist. Mus. Contest 2: Masque and Gavel 3: Religilous Drama 3, 4. Margaret fBootsj Iones Trying to be a lady bedevils me Language Course: Readers' Digest 1: Var. Basket. ball l. 2: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, Softball 2: Lib. Staff 2, Sec. 2: Aths. Ass'n. 2, 3: Dramlatic 3: Color Guard 3: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: College 4. Norman Iones 'lA fellow needs a girl bedevils me Sdfflfiffni Course: Walkertown H. S. l, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. Kathryn I. Kates Being near you bedevils ine Household Arts Course: Thurs. Morn. Musa 1: Red Cross 1: Dramatic 2: Religious Drama 3, 4: Cafeteria 3, 4: Bible 3. 4: Supply Room 4. Donald Herbert Kimel Beaches and Blondes Bedevil Me General Mathematics Course: Football, Scrub I. Var: 2. 3, 4. 5: Pine Whispers Staff 2, 3. 4. 5. Mgr. Ed. 4: Ir. Dramatlxs 2, V-Pres. 2: Boys' Monogram 3, 4. 5: All Star Football 4: Swing Band 4, 5. Sr. Bus. Rep. 5: Western All Star Football Team in Optimist Bowl 5. 51 Iulian King Difference between blondes and red head! bedeuils me Scilentific Course: C. H. Football 1. 2. 3, 4: C. H. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: House of Rep. l. 4: C.. H, Baseball 2. 3. 4: All City Football 2, 3: All Conference Football: All State Football 2: Religious Drama 4: Class V-Pres. 4. 4 Ben Dixon Lackey Certain dark brown eyes bedevil me Latin Course: Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4: Lib. Staff l, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Teen-Age Coun. 2. 3. 4: Ushers 3. 4: Waiters' 4: Harmony Hangout 4. Eva Lambros Being little bedevils me Commercial Course: Religious Drama l: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 2: lr. Red Cross 3: Sr. Rep. to Bus. and Prof. Women's Club 4. Mary Elizabeth Lasley Cheerless football games bedevil me Latin Course: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Teen-Age Coun. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Harmony Hangout 2, 3: Hall Mdn. 2, 3: Instr. Mus. 3: Nurse's Page 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: College 4. Peggy Lawrence Nothing bedevils me Latin Course: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. l, 2, 3. 4: Latin 2: Rec. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4. Lucy Gray Leake All these extra pounds bedevrf me General Course: Old Town l, 2: Dramatic 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3. 4: Reynolds High Players 3, 4: Kiwanis Reading Contest 3, Winner 3: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, Treas. 4: Office Page 4. Barbara Bobbie Lee All I see bedeuils me Larguage Course: Lib. Staff I, 2, 3. 4, Sec. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball I, 2. 4: Y-Teen l: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. 3,, 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: Debating 3: Bus. Staff 3: College 4: Art 4: Glee Club 3. 4. Florence May Leigh Nothing bedevils me General Course: Union Ir. H. S., Rutherford. N. I. 1: Rutherford Sr. H. S. 2: Curry H. S. Greensboro, N. C. 3: Y-Teen 4: College 4. Anne Landquist Lentz North Wilkesboro and those week ends lvedevil me Language Course: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Dramatic l: Softball 1, 2: Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4: Instr. Musl 2, 3: Basketball 2: All-Star Football Game Sponsor 2: Nurse's Page 3: Majorette 3. 4: French 3, 4: Y-l'een 4: College 4. Iames H. Lentz, Ir. Datelcss Friday nights bedevil me General Commercial: Photo. 1. 2: Commercial 4. Sara Dalton Long f Little Sara bedevils me Latin Course: Needlework 1: Softball 1: Basket- ball l: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3:. Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4. Thornton McKendree Long Bus schedules bedevil me Scientific Course: Clemmqns H. Si. l. 2: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 3. 4, Sec. 3, Corr. Sec. 4: Stamp 3: Astronomy 4. Patricia Ann Lounsbury Gabby people and temptation bedcvils ml Commercial Course:lvY-Teen l, 2. 3, 4: Religious Drama 1: Thurs. Muni. Mus. 2, 3: Cheerleader 2. 4: Rec.:f2: Sr. Marshall 3: Amatuer Program 3: Boosterslaifi.. I-.1 Francis Pepper Lucy Lunn My Alarm clock bedevils me Laltin Course: Readers' Digest 1, PRS. li 0ffiCC Page l. 4: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: I. C. C. l, 4: Del. to State Conf. 2, 3. 4: State Sec. 3: Slate PWS- 4: Latin 2: Hall Mon. 2. 3: Teen-Age Coun. 2, 3, 42 Dramatic 3: Ass't Sec. 3: Frenlch 3, 4: Pres- 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: College 4, Pres. 4. Frieda Marshbanks Competition bedevils me Language Course: Hall Mon. l, 2. 3. 4: Readers' Digest 2. 3: Spanish 2: College 4. Dick Martin ' Cerflain green eyes bedeuil me Commercial Course: Football, Midget l: Art l: Thurs. Moirn. Mus. 3, 4: Football, Scrub 3, Val. 4: Basketball 4. Nancy Vaughn Martin I Can'A Begin To Tell You what bedevils me Latin Course: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Arh. Ass'n. 1, 2. 3. 4. Coun. 4: Teen-Age Coun. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen l, Z, 3. 4: Basketball ',2, 3, 4: Hall Mqn. l, 2. 3: Latin 2: Girls' Monogram 3, 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4: Office: Page 4. 1 Charles Irene Mathis My conscience bedcvils me Mathematics Course: House of Rep. 1: Needlework I: Travel 3: Nurse's Page 4: Religous Drama 4. Peggy lean May That brown eye and blue eye bedevil ne Commeircial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3: Hall Mon. 2: Religious Drama 3: Commercial 4. Martha Elizabeth Maynard Nothing bedevils me Language Course: Ir. Dramatic l: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: Lib, Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: V-Pres. 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: French 3. 4: D. A. R, Award 3: C0ll2.9e 4: Football Sponsor 4. Mary Ella McCormick Long Distance bcrlcuils me Social Studies Course: Piselanfl Academy l, 2: Dramatic 3: Y-Teen 4: Cvllfsf '4- Billy McCracken Hawkeye bedcvils me Language Course: Aviation l: Football l, 2, 3, 41 5, Var. 3, 4, 5: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. 5: Forum 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4: Monogram 4. 5, Treast 5: Ushers 5. lerry Lew McGinnis A Real Gone Guy bcdeuils me Latin Course: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3: Var. Softball l, 2: Red Cross Rep. 1, 3: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1: Bus, Staff 2, 3, 4: Publications 2, 4, Sr. Ed. 4: G:rls' Monogram 2. 3. 4: House of Rep. 3: Conn. Rep, 35 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Dramatic 3: Tennis 3, 4: College 4: V-Pres. 4. Sara Louise McMichael No mail lspell it anyway you Iikel bcdeuils me Latin Course: Readers' Digest 1: Basketball l. 2. 4, Var. 2: Latin 2, Pres. 2: Publications 2, 3, 4, Delegate to S. I, P. A. Convention 3: Sr. Ed. 4: Bus. Staff 2. 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. of Pine Whispers 3: Girls' Monogram 2. 3, 4: Dramatic 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Nal'l Hon, Soc. 3, 4: Collt-ge 4. Peggy McNair Sarcasm br-devils me Latin Course: Readers' Digest 1: Y-Tee!! I, 2, 3, 4: Latin, 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3: Office Page 3: French 3. 4: College 41. Betty Will McReynolds 'T E double N E double S double E bedevils Language Course: Y-Teen 1. 2. 3, 4: Lib. Staff l, 3, 4: Latin 2: Tennis 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: lr. Red Cross Rep. 4: College 4. Sarah Meadows Nothing bedevils me Commercial Course: Religious Drama I: Thurs- Morn. Mus 2, 3, 4: Rep. to Mus. 4. Activities ul Class ul '48 Kathrine Romona Michael Dim sine fine bedeuil me Latin Course: C. H. Softball 1: C. H. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Office Page 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Uramatic 4. Betty Frances Miller Apple pie bedevils me Latin Course: Tennis 1: Y-Teen l. 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Hall Mon. 2: French 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4: Lib. Staff 4. Pat Mills Baby talk bedevils me Language Course: Needlework 1: Y-Teen l, 2. 3, 4: Mus. 2. 3: Hall Mon. 2, 3: College 4: Lib. Staff 4: Soccer 4. Larry Gilbert Misner Long wallrs bedevil me Language Course: Aviation l: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Readms' Digest 2, Pres. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4. ' Emily Ann Mitchell Tlcse Foonih Things bedeuil me Language Course: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4, Var. l: Soccer 1, 2, 4: Girls' Ath. Assn. 1, 2, 3: Needle- work 1: Office Page l: Lib, Staff 2. 3: Bus. Staff 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4, Gloria Ann Noches sine luna' General Mathematics Course : Mineral Spnings 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Girls' Monogram 4: Monk bedevil me Morn. Mus. 2. 3: Y-Teen 3. 4: Nurse's Page 4: College 4. Marjorie Moore Tha! color 4'red Laimguage Course: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 1' bedevils me Nature l, Pres. l: Girls' Arh. Ass'n. l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Var. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4' Girls' Monogram 2, 3, 4: Var, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Coil 4: Thurs, Mom. Mus. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Nnfl lion. Soc. 3, 4: College 4: Office Page 43 Lib. Staff 4, Margaret Hess Mordecai Ljreff.-,is bedeuil me Language Course: Blowing Rock H. S. 1gY-Teen 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 2: Art 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Hall Mon. 3: College 4. lean Angel Moser What a'oesn't bedeuil me? Language Course: Y-Teen l. 2, 3, 4: Nature l: Basketball 1: Hall Mon. 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2, '33 College 4, g lohnny Motsinger My baclr bedevils me Scientific Course: Football, Mid. l, Scrub 2, Var. 5, 4: Baseball, Scrub l, Var, 2, 3, 4: A Band 1, 2: Aviation 2, Sect. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4, Pres. 4: Usher 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Vance Mullis Nothing bedeuils me Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football l, 3, 4: C. H. Baseball 2. 3: Printing 3: Thurs. Moirn. Mus. 3. Charles E. Myers Wine. women and song bed'evil me Scientific Course: Debating l. Benny S. Neil, lr. Babies bedevil me Commercial Course: Readers' Digest 3: Thurs. Nlorn, Mus. 4. Iohnny Nichols Competition beclevils me Industrial Arts-Mechanical Drawing Course: Photo. l, 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3, 4. William E. Nifong Little Abner bedevils me Industrial Arts Course: Printing 2. 3, 4: Printers Club 2, 3, 4. Nancy Nina Norrell Nothing bedevils me Language Course: Orch. lg Readers' Digest l: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1. 2, 3: Girls' Ath. Ass'n,. l. 2, 3: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4. '52 Earl Gray Norris Lots of things bedevil me Industrial Arts Course: Mig. Football l: Thurs. Mom. Mus l, 2. 3: Printers l, 2, 3, 4. Harry E. Palmer My feet bedevill me Scientific Course: Football 1, M.gr. 4: B Band 1: Aviation 2: Baseball Mgn, 2, Scrub 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3, 4: Art Ed. of Pine Whispers 4. Thelma Pappas Freckles bedevil me Commercial Course: Religious Drama I: Red Cross Rep. I: Hall Mon. 2: G'ee Club 2: Thurs. Mc-rn. Mus. 2. 3, 4: House of Rep. 4: Debating Bus. Staff 4. Miriam loyce Paris The mail situation bedeuils me Language Course: House of Repq, l: Nature 1. Pres. I: Hall Mon. 1, 2: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: Debating 2: Tennis 2, 3: Dramatic 2. 3: Promptet 2, 3: Bus. Staff 3, 4: Mgr. of B'ack and Gold 4: Office Page 4: College 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Mary Francis Parsons No mail bedevils me Latin Course: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Latin 2: Offilce Page 2. 4: Tenrzlis 2, 3: Readers' Digest 3: French 2. 4: Hall Mon. 4: College 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Nellie Viola Paynter A certain university student: bedevils me Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1: lr Dramatic 2: Pime Whispers Staff 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 4: Commercial 4. Helen Marie Peacock Distance from Greensboro to High Point bedevils me General Science and Home Economics Course: C. H. Basketball I. Z: C. H. Softball 1. 2: Religious Drama l, 2: C. H. G-lee Club l, 2, 4: Travel 4. Sal! bedeuils me Scientific Course: Photo. 1: lr. live loint 1, 2: Coun., 2: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3: Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4: Harmony Hangout 3: Track 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Waiters' 4. lane Pepper Cagy people bedeuil me Latin Course: Hall Mon. l, 2: Soccer l, Z: Var. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: V-Pres. 2 Treas. 3: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Teen-Age Coun. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Lib. Staff 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Seo. 3: Nat'l El, n Soc. 3, 4, City Sec 4: Chief Marshall 3, Winifred Bobbie Pfaff This young generation bedevils me Language Course: Band l: lr. Dramatics 1: Religious Drama 2, 3: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 3: Softball 3, 4: French 3, 4: College 4. Elgina Phelps One alone bedevils me Language Course: Red Cross Rep- l: lr.gand Sr. Dramatic 1.2: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 3: lr,-Sr. Com. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus, 3: Drum Maiocette 3, 4: College 4. Herman Phelps Competition bedeuils me Scientific Course: Readers Digest 1 Alice Louise Pierce Homework bedevils me Language Course: Ir. Dramatic 1: Y-Teen l, 3, 4: Science 2: Tennis 2: Readers' Digest 3: French 3, 4: College 4: Hall Mon. 4. ' Lahoma lune Poinclexter The very thought of you bedevils me Lm,gu.age Course: Elizabeth City H. S. h Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Declamation Contest 3: French 35 Recept. 3: Masque and Gavel 2. 4: Debating 4. Robert B. Reavis Ann Carter Pollard Everybody loves my baby bedevils me Language Course: Readers' Digest l. V.-Pres. I: Soccer l, 2: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. I, 2, 3: Hall Mon. I, 2, 3: Tdmtis l. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Lib. Staff 4: College 4, Betsy Pool These foolish things bedevil me Latin Course: Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis l. 2, 3. 4: Girls Ath. Ass'n I, 2, 3, 4: Football Spcny. l. 2. 3. 4: Teen-Age Court. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Monogram 3, 4: College 4. Iohnny Poolos The girl that I'l'l marry bedevils me Scientific Course: Glee Club 1: Football. Mid. l. Scrub 2: Track l, 2, Var. 3. Mike Poolos Who makes life necessary becltvils me Scientific Cburse: Glee Club 1: Football, Scrub l, Var. 2, 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus, 3: Baseball 3: Track 4, Mary Carolyn Pope Because I can't ride on the curtain in chapel be- devils me General Mathematics Course: Religious Drama l: Tennis l: Hall Mon. l. 2: Red Cross l. 2, 3. 4: Y-Teen 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2, 3: Color Guard 3: College 4. Edward N. Post Blond: bedevll me General Mathematics Course: Henry Synder High School, N. I., l, 2: Forum 3: Scmb Basket- bdl 3: Var. Football 4: Var. Track 3, 4: Mono- gram 4. Don Powell Nothing bedevils me Scientific Course: Hi-Y l, 2. 3. 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Scrub Baseball 3: Basket- ball, Scnxb 3: Var. Football 4. Ethel Ioyce Price April showers bedevil me ' General Commercial Course: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Readers' Digest 3: Religious Drama 4. Glenna Purcell The intellectual type bedevils me latin Course: Hall Mon. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Collage 4, Lou Ragland Rainy nights bedevil me Commercial Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 1, 3, 4: Y-Teen l: Religious Drama 2: Drum Majorettt 3. Rodgeryn lRoddyl Rau Rzynors bedevil me Social Studies Course: Scotch Plains H. S. 1. 2: Y-Teen 3. 4: Thrus. Morn. Mus. 3: Band 4: College 4. Graduating in 1948 bedevils me Commercial Course: Commercial 4. Dick Reed C. C.'s and meter sticks bedevil me Scientific Course: Debating l: Dramatic 2: Hi-Y 2. 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Harmony Hangout 4. Iuliette Hawkins Revelle That 'ole devil moon bewdevils me Latin Course: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Needlework 1: Hall Mon. 2. 3: Latin 2: Dramatic 3: St. Mar- shall 3: Y-Teen 3, 4: Office Page 3. 4: College 4. Nancy Rhoades The price of eggs and onions bedeuils me Language Course: Y-Teeri l. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic I: Red Cross Rep. 1: Soccer 1: Basketball l, 2: Tennis 1, 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3: Drum Maiorette 3: College 1, Activities of Class of '48 Ann Marie lTootsieJ Ridenhour Blue eyes bedevil me Language Course: Hall Mon. l. 2. 3: Y-Teen l, 2. 4: Soccer l, 2: Basketball l, 2: Ist. Dramatic 1: Girls' Ath. Assn. l: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Tennis 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. Z, 3: College 4, Henry Zane Robbins Nudgers and conceited people bedevil me Scientific Course: Dramatilc 1: Teen-Age Coun. l: Baseball l. 2, 3, 4, Var. 2, 3. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus.. 2, 3: Pine Whispers Staff 2, 3. Boys' Sports Ed. 3: Basketball 2, 4: Forum 3: Scrub Football 3: N. C. State Spts. Writing Contest Winner 3: Cub Commentator Program 3: Mono- gram 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Alice Ruth Robertson Wasted fdll moons bedevil me Language Ceurse: Dramatic l: Softball I: Var. Basketball 1, 2, 4: Soccer 2: Y-Teen 2. 4: French 2: Thurs. Moen. Mus. 2: Religious Drama 3: College 4. Kitty Robinson Hurry! Hurry! bedevils me Latin Course: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3: Y-Teen l, 2, 4: Glirls Ath. Ass'n l, 2, 3, 4, Colin. 4: Var. Soccer l. 2, 3, 4: Capt. 3: Var. Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Var. Softball l, 2, 3, 4: House of Rep. 2: Monogram 2, 3,-4: Pine Whispers Staff 2. 3. 4, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Mgr. Ed. 4: Thurs. Morng. Mus. 3: Quill ,and Scroll 3, 4: College 4. 'l'reas. 4. Peggy Rosenbacher Trying to find a college that offers an M. R. S. degree bedevils me Language Course: Y-Teen l, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Red Cross Rep. l: In. live Ioint Com. I: Ir. lXamalic 1: Sr. Dramatic 2. 3: Reynolds Hi Players 4: College 4. Harrison Rucker My conscience bedevils me Language-General Mathematics Course: Midget Basketball 1. Ir, Var. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Track. Var. 2, 3, 4: French 2: Fodtball, Midget 2: Pine Whispers Art Ed. 3, 4: Monogram 4: Lib. Staff 4. Anne Cly Russell 7:15 A. M. bedevils me Latin Coulrse: Tenqis l, 2: Y-Teqn l, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Pine Whispers Staff 2, 3, 4: Black and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4: Sr-, Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: French 3. 4. Treas. 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4: College 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Lib- Staff 4: Historian 4. Robert Sapp Blondes, Brunettes, Brownettes bedeuil me Language Course: Football l, 2. 3. 4: Baseball l: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Readers' Digest 25 Monogram 4: Band 4. Charlotte Schrader If we'll still be sweethearts after graduation day bedevils me Language Course: C. H. Basketball l, 2. 3. 4. Van. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Softball. Var. l, 2. 3, 42 C. H.. Glee Club I, Z: Thurs. Mor-n. Mus. 3: College 4, Dorothy Lee Shamel You bedevil me Language Course: Science l, 2: Y-Teen 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2: Hall Mon.. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4. Frederick P. Spack Those certain kind of deals bedevil me Latin Course: Football l. 2. 3, 4: Van 3. 4: Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4: Basketbalil 2, 3.: 4: VBO' 42 Track. Var. 2, 3, 4: Tsack Trophy 3: Thta. Morn. Mus. 2: Ushers 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: House of Rep. 3: House Court 3: Forum 3: Boys' State Rep. 3: Teen-Age Cnun. 4. Henry Spainhour The thought of thinking bedevlls me General Mathematics: Rural Hall H. S. l. 2: Forum 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4: Baseball 4. Helen Spaugh Nothin' bedevils me ' Commercial Course: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2, 3: French 2: Travel 4, Pres. 4. Betty Iane Spoon ' Who can he be bedevils me General Social Studies Course: Y-Teen l. 2, 4: Hall M.qn. l, 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. l, 2: House of Rep. l: Soccer l: Basketball l: Ten- nis 1: Glee Club l: Nurse's Page 4: College 4. Emma Iean Smith You know what bedevlls me Language Course: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Nature -l: Thurs. Morn. Mus: 2, 3: Hail Mon. 2, 3: Hi-Y Sponsor 3: College 4. Iohn Tyndall Smith Nothin ' bedevils me General Mathematics Course: Aviation 2: Coin 3. Robert Smith Bags bedevil me Scientific Course: C. H. Football 2, 3. 4: C. H. Basketballl 2, 3, 4: C. H. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Iohnny Smitherman Boys who don'l lift barbells bedevil me Scientific Course: Photo. 1: Hi-Y l, 2. 3. 4: Coun. 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Vi.-Pres. 2: Teen Age Coun. 2: Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: Geri of Colrt 4. Keith Y. Sharpe Mondays bedevil me Latin Course: Photo. l: Football, Midget I: Stamp 2, 3, Pres. 2. Nancy Virginia Sheets Cream convertibles bedevil me General Mathematics Course: Mlneral Springs H. S. 1, 2: Dramatic 3: Y-Teenl 3: N11 Hon. SOC. 3. 4: Lib. Staff 4: Orch. 4: Debating 4: Collegg 4, Gordon Shermer Exaggeration bedevils me Scientific Course: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 4: Readers' Digest! l. V-Pres. l: Thurs, Moen. Mun. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: House of Rep. J. Phil Silverstein Doing linings on time bwedeuil me Scientific Course: Band l, 2: Instr. Mug, 1, 2, Carolyne Dawn Sims Those men bedevil me Geneqal-Home Ecopomics Coqrse: Y-Teqs lg Science 2: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4: Religious Drama 3, 4. Iames Skinner A Pat on can bedevils me Scientific Course: Track. Var. 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, Scrub l, 2. 3: Football. Scrub l. 2. Vai.. 3: Readers' Digest 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Aviation 2: Monogram 3: Boosters' 4: Chgq. leader 4. Thomas H. Sloan No end of troubles bedevils me Scientific Course: Hi-Y 4. Martha L. Stallings Where Kilroy wasn lzedevils me General Soilial Studllks Course: fsoccer. Var. l. 2. 3. 41 Basketballball l. 2, 3. 4: Softball-l l, Z, 3. 4: Girls' Ath. Ass'n. 1. 2, 3 4: Religious Drama l. 3. 4: Hall Mon. l: House of Rep. I: House Court l: Music 2: Supply Room 2: Mmp ogram 3. 4: Nurse's Page 3, 4. Iean Weaver Stevens My S. P. bedevils me Latin Course: Soccer. Var. l, 2, 3, 4: Balket- ball 1, 2. 4: Softball 1, 4: Relig. Drama l: Girls' Ath. Ass'n 2. 3. 4: Thurs. Mora. Mus. 3: Baa. Sail of Debating 3: Lib. Staff 3: Gllee Club 4: College 4: Homecoming Sponsor 4. Mary Stevens Tippin, in bedevils me Language Course: North Fulton H. S., Atlanta. Ga. l, 2, 3: College 4: Y-Teen 4: Teqn-Age Coum, 4: Harmony Hangout 4, lean Stockton My spelling bedeuils me Latin Course: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. I, Sec. 2, 4, Treas. 4: Tennis l, 2, 3: Girls' Ath. Ass'n l, 2, 3, 4: Coun. 4: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3. Latin 2: Ii. Red Cross Rep. 2: 3, 4, V-Pres. 2. Pres. 3, 4: Citty Ir. Red Cross 3. 4, V,-Pres. 3: College 4: Lib. Staff 4: Nat'l Hong, Soc. 4. Richard Stockton That certain brunette bedevils me Language Course: Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 1: Base- ball, Var. l, 2: Class Pres. l: Teen-Age Count. 2, 3, 4: Football, Var, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Var. 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Ushers 3, 4, Chief 4: House of Rep.. Sec. 31 V-Pres. of coun. 4: Track 4. Thomas Barber Stockton johnny Law bedevils me Language Course: Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Treas. 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. MOIIL Mus. l: Studelnt Coun, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3: Sr. Rep. 4: Teen-Age Coury, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3: Monogram 2, 3. 4: Football. Var. 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball, Var. 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Lib. Staff 4. Ioann Uodiej Stryker Those little demons bedevil me Language Course: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 4: Girls' A'th. Ass'n 2, 3, 4: Sr. M-'irshall 3: Football Sponsor 3: Dramatic 3: House of Rep. 3: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4: Class Sec. 4: Black and Gold 4, Art Ed. 4, Man, Ed. 4: College 4: Student Coun. 4. Ioe Stutts A heart full of Icy-ce bedevils me Sciermric Course: C. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: U. H. Baseball 2, 3. 4: C. H. Basketball 2, 3, 4. David L. Taylor Not getting :fha car bedevils me Scientific Course: Male Chorus l: Aviation l, 2: Football, Scrub 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4: Waiters' 3, 4. Nell Taylor Temptation bedevils me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. 1, 2, 3: French 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2, 3: Travel 4. Steve Taylor My hair, girls, and teachers bedevil me Scientific Course: Football Midget l: Footlval Scrub 2: Baseball, Scrub 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2, 4: C0in 3: Hi-Y 4. Mildred Faye Teague Everything, Anything, ond Nothing bedevils me Latin Course: Hall Mon. l: House of Rep. 1: Reoders' Digest l: Softball 1, 3. 4: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball +l, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Ath. Ass'n 2, 3, 4: Lib, Staff 3, 4: Quilll and Scroll 3, 4: College 4: Girls' Spiorts' Ed. 4. Herbert Teichman Look at my photograph and you'll know what bedcvils me Scientific Course: Readers' Digest l: Science 2: French 2, 3: Astronomy 4. Benny Templeton English bedevils me Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football Var. l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. Ir. Var. l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3. 4: Printing 3. Nancy Elizabeth Thomas Ain't You Ever Coming Back bedevils me General Commercial Course: Roosevelt H. S., Wash. D. C. 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: Y-Teen 3. 4: College 4: Debating Typist 4. Richard F. Thomas, Ir. Not being able to avoid work bedevils me General Mathematici Course: IJ H. Pbgillbs H. S., Birmingham, Ala., I, 2: Lunch Stand 4: Astronomy 4. Activities ui Class of '48 Barbara Thompson The unobtainable bedevils me Language Course: Science l: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 3: Religious Drama 3, 4: French 3. 4: Voice 3. 4. lack Thrift Lonely nights bedevil me Commercial Course: Football, Midget 3: Com- mercial 4. Charles D. Tomlinson Finger bowls- they just don't quench my thirst - bedeuils me General Nlathcmatics Course: Mud. Baslcetball l: Dramatic l, 2, 3 4, V-Pres. 3: Lib. Staff l. 2. 3 4: Harmony Hangout l, 2, 3, 4: Chm. I-r.-Sc. 3: Drum Major 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Waiters' 4. Edward A. Travis. Ir. The n-ext Ioalr years bedevil me Scientific Course: Band l. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4: District Mus. Con. 2, 3, 4: State Mus. Con. Z, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: lrustr. Mus. 3, 4: Swlng Band 3, 4: Orch. 3. 4: House of Rep. 4, Mary Lou Vaughn Rainy days bedcuil me Language Course: G-ir:ls' Ath. Assn. l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. l. 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mun, 2. 3: Baslcelball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: College 4. - Carolyn Anne Vernon Typing, shorthand, and waiting for Iune bedevil me Commercial Course: East Bend H. S. l: Span. 2, 3: Cafeteria 2, 3: Religious Drama 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Commercial 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Iimmy Vlasis Mine bedevils me Scientific Couyse: Avlialtion 24: Footballl, Vlag.. 3, 4: Music 3. Elizabeth Stockon Wade Love and the weather bcdevil me . Laxin-General Mathematics Course: Y-Teen l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: V-Pres. 3: Mus Con. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Reynplds Hi Players 2: Color Guard 3, 4: lnstr. Mus., 3: College 4. Susan Fuller Wagner Why won't Richard 'open the door bedevils me Home Eootnomics Course: Y-Teen l, 2, 3: Travelers 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Caieieria 3, 4. Alice Wallace Sentimental songs bedevil me Latin Course: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen I, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3' College 4. Carolyn Wallace Sad Sack bedevils me Language Course: C. H. Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I, 2: C. H. Basketball l, 2' Hall Mon. 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Dramatic 4: Office Page 4. Ioan Patricia Warren Exams bedevil me Latin Course: Gastonia H. S. l: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Readers' Digest 2, 3. Pres. 3: Hall Mon. 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4: Recept. 4. Claude Watson Blonde hair be-'levils me Scfntific Course: Phot. 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3. 4. Dorothy lean Weatherman You bedeuill me Language Course: Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4: Nature l: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4. Donald West A ceruain guy bedevils me Scientific Qmurse: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Airplane 1, 2' Glee Olub 3. 4: Bus. Stall' 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Dist. Mus., Con. 3, 4: State Mus. Con. 3, 4: Thurs. Mom: M-us. 3. 4: Mdnogram 4. 54 jay Herbert West Angora sweaters bedeuils me Scientific Course: Mettdchen H. S. Metuchem. N. I., l, 2: Science 2: Orch. 3, 4: Dist. Mus. Con. 3, 4: State Mus.. Con. 3, 4: 3: lnstr. Music 4: Bill White My little brother bedevils me Sc'e:it'fIc Course: l. 2: General Mathematics Course 3, 4: Thw:s. Mom. Mus. 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Football Scrubs 3: Baseball Scrubs 3: Football Var. 4: Hi-Y 4: House of 'Rep. 4: boys' Monogram 4. Dick Wilkinson Out of season snow bedevils me Scientific Course: Basketball, Scrub 1, 2, 5: Aviuaton 1: Eootball, Scrub 2, Var. 3, 4, 5: All-Stars 4: Ushers 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 3, 5: Track 4, 5: Fq:um 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 4: Base- ball, Scrub 4, Monogram 4. 5: Sec. 5. Betty Gray Willard Stormy weather bedevils me Commercial Course: Y-Teects l, 2, 3. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2, 4: Voice 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Betty lean Williams You'd be surprised what bedevils me General Mathematics Course: Y-Teen 1: Glee- Club l, 2: Thurs. Mornn. Mus. l, 2: Dist. Mus, Can. 2: House of Rep. 2: Readers Digest 3: Hall Mon. 4: Religious D:ama 4. Ioan Williams The man I love bedeuils me Social Scilence Couirse: William Willson H. S, lc A- B,: Davis H. S., Mt. Vennoin, N. Y. 2, 3: Y-Teen 4: College 4: Teen-Age Coun. 4. Maria Catherine Williams loc Doakes bedevils me Language Course: Hickory H. S. I: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Spanish 2: Readers Digest2: Hall Mon. 3: Debating 3: Alternate 3: Office Page 3: College 4: Recep. 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc.4. Garth Wilson Time on my hands bedevils me Scientific Course: Stamp 2, 3: V. Pres. 2, 3: Boosters 4: Hi-Y 4. William Thomas Wilson Winks bedeuil me Social Science Course: Rural: H. S. 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3. 4: Baseball, Scrub 3, 4: Debatihig Bus, Staff 3. Charles Wolff A certain girl bedevils me Scientific Course: Hejnry Snyder H. S. l, 2: l'hurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Forum 4, Ernest Womble Everything bedevils me lndustrial Arrts Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus 2, 3. Ianet Woodward Graduation bedevils me Commercial Course: Shumway Ir. H. S. l: Religious Drama l: Thurs. Murn. Mus. 2, 3, 4: Office Page 2. 4: Red Cross Rep, 4:Correspondence Sec. 4. Iames Donald Wrenn Homework and excuses bedeuil me Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. Carolyn Yokley The nghts since he went away bedeuils mie Commercial Course: Hall Mon. l: Rel. Drama 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3: Y-Teen 4: Com. 4. Peggy Ann Ziglar My future bedevils me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3: Religious Dnma 1, 2: Y-Teen l. 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus, 2, 3: College 4: Debating Bus. Staf 4i. IUNIOR CLASS Iunior Class Officers N -'.. A h . Q, X 252- 5' - ia- Rm A X: 1 L, gf? ll- :i A I: K In uf 4 F' ' ' ':':' A J! , BILL TROTMAN ARTHUR SPAIIGH ED GOODMAN FRANK MONTGOMERY President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer 55 SGPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS 4? EIGHTH GRADE l l OFFICE PAGES, NURSES ROOM PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS First Row: M. L. Harris, A. Voss, P. Bennett, Means, A. Liven- ward, B. l. Spoon, P. Williams, K. Michael, N. V. Martin. Third Row good, G. Burns, M. Moore, M. Stallings, C. Wallace, T. Ring, D. Hart, B. Rolsbin. P. Wanzn, M. F. Parsons. L. Lunn. C. Williams, B. B Second Row: S. Sechrisc, B. Sherman, L. Leake. H. Iackson. I. Wood- Bamette, I. Blackburn, A. L. Tutftemw. M. Pa.-is. B. Pool, G. Monk .57 A 1 Urganizatinns Keg Club WT Figs! row: F. Pepper. B. Vaughn. B. Henning, A. Spaugh, C. Church. Strand row: King, D. Brewer. W. McE'veen, R. Iackson, T. Copp- Pdgc, C. Goodson, S. Whitcheart. E. Goodman. COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Pres. I. Forcum. V-Pres. P. May. Sec. F. Davw. Treaa. H. Spaugh. T. Pappas, E. Lambros. Woodward. A. L. Walsh. E T. Austiin. Second Row: M. Dosten-. P, Tatum, N. Paynter, A. Ford. Brown. Fourth Row: H. Crater, B. Candle. R. Reavis, B. Charles C. Vcrnnn, C. Yokleil. C. Bixnkenship. B. Hodge. Third Row: K. Elliott, I' Lentz, Thr-Wfl. 58 National Honor Sociehj 2 X., A 'L , -to E ! Q ii . ns? at l M! 5.?ziofv?f ' ll W my W. ...,. - . 5... .,.. First Row: T. Stockton, Pres.: L. Lurm. V-Pres.: A. Crows, Ss-c., D. I. Leake, N. Martin, McGinnis, S. McMichael, K. Michael. M Stockton, Treas. Second row: N. Belton, Bowles, Carpentcr, M. E. lwfixore. Sixth row: M. Paris, M, F. Parsons, Pepper. B. P001 Coleman, M. Combs. Thitrd row: B. R. Cunningham, N. Ezzell. A. Russell, N. Sheets, Seventh row: B. Smith, Stockton, Strykqr Forcum, L. Fry, M. L. Grimes, Fourth Row: M. L. Harris. T. C. Vernon, P. Warren. C, Vvilliams. Harris. Hunter, H. lackson. D, Iohnson, lu. Lasley. F.fth row: ANN BONDURANT Secretary BETTY McCORKLE Treasurer Dan Hinkle Ilmmy Forcum Student Government Student Council V I i i SID VVHITEHEART President Ioann Stryker Ann Wright t is DICK STOCKTON Vice-President IOHNNY SMITHERMAN Clerk Tom Stockton B111 Tmtman lean Ann Livengood Bobby Middleton Emily Butnrr Herbert Smitherman 60 Student Government Robert Henning, Ir. Ann Crews Sccrelary Speaker Pro-tem. Mary Lou Whiteheart Abner Alexander Frank Montgomery Treasurer Speaker Council Representative House nt Representatwes e First row: I. King, S. Miller, E. Travis, B. Daye, R. jackson, A. ll. Mauze, A. Gregory, B. I. Lingle, A. Bailey. M. L. Whitehead. Spaugh. Second row: F. Montgomery, H. Critz. T. Shultz, S. Brown, T. Pappas, B. Dobbins, S. Wylie, D. Iohnson. D. Sapp, B. VV'hi.le, D. Brewer, B. Henning. C. Kammerer. Third row: 61 Publications Staff Buicr and sum PINE wi-11sPEHs , . i 1 Madeline Combs Io Stryker DOW Kimei KRW Robinson Editopin-Chief Managing Editor PIN E W H i S P E R S Editor-in-Chief Managing Efiiiof Nellie Paynter Mary Lib Harris Fred Hege Mildred Teague Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Boys' Sports Editor Glrls' Sports Editor Liierarq Staff t x. ,. VZ E . l K ' I 'I . f l 2 2 J r r nv First row: B. Blair, B. Burgess, Daye. B. Daye, P, Hopkins. H. McLean, S. McMichael, H, Rucker, Third row: A. Russell. D. Turpgg. jackson, Second row: M. Lynch, I. McGinriis, I. McKinney. S. I. B. Newton, T. Bostic. D. Vaughn. M. White. Quill and Scroll Top: S. McMichael, A. Russell, Z. Robbins, K. Robinson., M. L. Harris, M. Combs, M. Teague. Bottom: B. Blair, N. Payntcr, I. Stryker, S. I. McLean, M. White, M. Lynch. Publications Business H as E3 .. 7 E5 '.': I Mildred White. Alfoxe First Row: Sara lVlclVlicliael. Tommy l'.'l:'i':is. Ierry lVlcG'nniS, SeCond Rn ohriny Srnzthcrmazi. Bill T:oiman, Ann Voss, Dan VVQSK, 'Tommye Harris Miriam Paris Business Manager Business Manager Pine Whispcrs Black and Gold He cn Bryan' Sara McLean Imi Cai-petite' Nancy Eclman Madeline Combs Afne Lent: Print Shop I Q , First Row: C. Chapple, H. Wall, G. Brookes, P. Ellis, I. Lyons, I. Vfiliiams, E. Malcom, R. Shelton, I. White. Second row: Mr. Vaughn. I. Renigar, I. Conrad, I. Sprinkle, T. Bricker. W. Goodlman. I. C. Hawkins, L, Yarbrough. l. Griffin. R. Holder. Third row: E. Norrii fl. Nifong. H, Cundiff, D. Iames, R. Hamxnit. M. Moser, V. Mullis C. Crater, R. Henry, W. Sherrill, S. B. Sidden, B. Templeton. I. Black- well, G. Cranfield. Uehaters G. Garrison, C, Rozlenhough. XV. Wfnstead, I. Peddycord, M, L, Iohnson, FX. Crews. N. Sheets. I. H-zntcr. Debating Club and Business Stall is First row: M. L. Iohnson, B. Lynch, I. Pecldycord, N. Pope, C. Rnclen- Vx'instcad. G, Garrison. B. Hodge. Fourth row: C. Blankenship, T. Pappas, Lough, I. Hunter, Second row: A, Crews, L. Poindlexter. B, L, Depp. I. N. Thomas, B. McGee. Adams. N. Sheets. L. Browder, Third row: T. Ring, G. Joyner, W. Masque and Gavel '1 s 5 5 4 l 1 M V A' . is A 4 , We , i QEHHV uulu I ' J I V V,., jfl g, ack Hunter Lucy Leake Ann Crews Jeremiah Iohnsun Lahoma Poindexter Bill Trotman LIBRARY STAFF First raw: Pres. I. Pepper, V-Pres. L. Butner, Sec., A. Sp L. Warren: SOC. chm.. S. Fain. Prog. chm., M. Moore, Miss Caldwell. I. Iohnson, E. VVoocls. A. Forcl, N. Ez: A. P-3'lard B. VV. McReynold5, P. M'lls. R. Iacksonr Third row: N. Sheets, A. Runsell, F. Miller, D. Hutchins, Nl. Maynard. A. Pepper. T. Stockton, C. Tomlinson, aughp Theas. Second row C. Goodson L. Hoffman Fourth row ell, B. Lee, A. Bondurant.. A. Wilmoth, M. Teague. E. Fllshel, B. Mccorkle, B. Guin. P. Bowser. C. Lambcth. B. Daye. Miss VVeaver, B. Trotman. H. Mauze. Fifth row: I. Stockton, M. VVhite, N. Potter, M. E. Grimes. Sixth row: A. Darlington, Bagtnal. A. Brown, Daye. H. Rucker, F. Driscoll, F. Pepper. I. Booker, VV. H. Hauser. Seventh row: B. Lackey. D, Stockton. D. Clay, P. Spach. B. Hamer, B. Chatmon. Pu W? tg. . . , hr V l,., 51 gf. . Y., -VV .ki Q K kg 6 J '30, IN N LN ,QQ gi: .ig s. s, 41 . A 5? T 2 2 I is xx ' N I si! A. 3: .-a. 1 in , . .1 .Y 3 '- fi is f . 311.2 . 1 W Ewa ' 9 gif' ' N' . ' M fx 5 if :rf FA bf' if s l l 2, ., .Wi WAITERS' CLUB Fxrsi row: I. Wh-re. D. Taylor, B. Lackey, A. Spaugh. G. Crone. C. Bill Tmtman, T. Srockton, Miss Pearl McHa:x, Gooilsnn. Sevxzxd row: F. Driscoll, D. Stockton, F. Pepper. C. Tomlinssn, COLLEGE CLUB First Row: L. Lunn. pres.: I. McGinnis, vice-pres.g M. Combs. sec.g A. Evans. Fourth Row: A. Faye, M. L. Grimes, C. Hammons. F. Hamp K. Robinson, treas.: l. Pepper. I. Bairy. N. Belt.-cm. Second Row: B. Blair, ton, M. L. Harris. T. Harris. N. Hill. Fifth Row: B. Hinkle, I. Hoffman H. Bryant, B. Buatler, L. Butnier, I. Carpenter. S. Coggin. Third Row. B. C. Howerton, A. Hughes, N. Hunthey, D. Hutchimns, H. Iacksop A. Crews. B. Cunningham, N. Davis. B. L, Depp, T. Daze. N. Edman, yi.. neva , . ww A 'W'-.A K .nm 5251 - 35.43 : u W + ,. - 3- ' -- . Elf' 33455 W . 1 53 M . if wr... V7 Q.. K x L,x. Q ,I A iz.. iw: Q -. , - .,,.. xy, I l :,,. COLLEGE CLUB Fxrst row: D. Iohnsntx, Nl. Ionci. NI. Laslcv. P. Lawrence, L. Lcake. B LPC. F. Lwgh. Second row: A. Lentz, S. Long, F. Marshhanks. N. Martin. M. Mavnard, M. Mcffurxnick. MrMichncl. Third row: P. McNa'r. B. XV. M:Rey'nnIdS, F. Mflcr. P. Mills. E. Mitrhcll, G Monk. M. Mfwore. Fourth row: M. Mordecai. I. Moser. N. Nurrell M. Park. NI. F. Parsons. B. Pfaff, E. Phrlpx Fxfrh row: A. P1-zrcc. V. 67 A. Pc-Hard. B. Pool. C. Po 1 nc ou Reulle bu rc-wr N. Rhuadcs. A. M. Rxdynhour A R Robert on P Roienbm er A. Rusfcli. C. Sfhradcr. D SHHUL ment ram s-QQ Smith. B, I. Spoon, I, Steve-ns x ni itoc on Strv r Eighth low: M.Teag110. N Tomws M V111 n B VNade XVallace. Ninth row: P. Wxrren WCM vrmin Wnlllamk VViIIiams. ,lil ,,a..,............-.-.-- ., , RELIGIOUS DRAMA CLUB First Row: S. Correll, A. Fry, Pres. B. Trotman, V-Pres. A. Brown. Sec. M. E. Coleman, Treas. B. Chatman, B. VVilliams. B. Minor, D. Cranfill. Second Row: Hubbard, M. Foy, S. Tucker, B. Dobbhis, I. Doggett. C. Sims. Cline I. Burns, M. Stallings. L. Heggie B. Hall. Third Row: E. Tesch, E. Fishel, S. Plint, E. Butncr, Brim- The Religious Drama Club of Reynolds High School holds its weekly meeting on Thursday morning under the leadership of Mrs. Stella Price, Bible teacher at the school. lt takes part in numerous activities design- ed not only to improve the moral life of our school but also to arouse interest among the students in the Bible and its teachings. The best known contributions to our school are the many devotional chapel programs throughout the year. Also in the line of chapel programs are the presentations of the Christmas and Easter pageants. Once each year the Religious Drama Club joins vxith Miss Anna Lula Dobson in sponsoring a contest in which students compete by memorizing Bible pass- ages. The prize, a Bible, is presented through the courtesy of Miss Dobson to that student who learns and recites the most verses. This contest has become an annual event, One of the various community services taken part ley, E. Carter, I. Brooks, A. I. Atwood, I. Fulchqr, B. Bowles. Fourth row: I. Iol-mson, D. Dudley. B. Cranfill, S. Sechi-ist, I. Lawr- ence. B. Sl.ermer, 'L Marshall, I Mathis, ll. Price B. Thimoser, Filth mu IN. fVlcElve-rn, B. Rollins. D. Crzssman. I. King, D. Hart. Mrs. Price- I in by the Religious Drama Club was the distribution of cheer items and other social services to some local shut-ins during the Christmas season. Another of their city-wide contributions was the obtaining of bookmarks from the American Bible Society, having daily Bible readings listed on each, and distributing them throughout the city schools to each student. Ther gala event of the year was the banquet for the city Bible departments on Friday, March 5, in the Reynolds cafeteria. This is an annual affair design- ed to bring the Bible students of the city together in a body with local ministers, members of the Wins- ton-Salem Christian Association and other interested citizens. The project was deemed a success by all attending. Officers for the closing term were Bill Trotrnan, president, Ann Brown, vice-president, Mary Eliza- beth Coleman, secretary and Bill Chapman, treasurer. BOOSTERS' CLUB PRESIDENT: Tommy Ahpaugh VICE PRESIDENT: Sooky Pain SECRETARY: Ruth Alspaugh TREASURER: Charlie Kammerer PIIBLICITY CHAIRBYIAIV: Betty Burgas 69 BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB Fxrv row: Pres. I. Motsingerg V-Pres. B. Henning: Sec., D. Wilkinsoxm Hamer. D. Kimcl, I. Ferrer, R. Jackson, D. VN7cst. Fifth row: H. Lent: 'I'rcas..B. Nlccrauken. Second row: H. Spenccr, F, Nlontgonuery, Hau- B. Fritl. L. Browder, Vogel, H. Rucker, S. VV'hiteheart, E. Bar- ser. B. Correll, R. Sapp. Third row: C. Edwards, A. Alexander, I. metre. Smith row: Dudley, P. Frazier, D. Sapp, Z. Robbins. E. Post Bvokcr. D. Brewer. D. Srockmn, F. Spach. Fourth row: F. Trogdcn, B. T. Stockton. 70 gawk 'Nl N mlm' ww M mamma, Niki? Wk WSH New-mm 4. v . ' ff' . Y . -+...,, CHEERLEADERS Fxrst Row. D. Mfitchell. Second Rnw: A. Bondurant. Skinner, R. E. wan LA Pain, T. Hartley- F4 Pepper, lnhwcn. P. Lonnsburv. Thu-d Row: T. Alspaugh, C. Innes, B. Hoff- SENIOR Y-TEENS F rs' Rfvw: G Monk, P. VVal-ren, M. F. Parsons. B. McReynolds. I.. l.'1nn, A. Lentz, N. Bcltnn, M. Vaughn, S. Coggxn, H. Iackson. R. Rau, M. Paris, M. McCorrn1ck. Second Row: B. Blair. S. Long, S. McMichael. P Mls A. Nl. Rnlvhour, S. Davw. Stryker, A. Hughes. N. llunclley. Th'rd Rzuw' D. Shanwl, B, Thompson, B. G. Willard, E. Phelpx. li Baller. M. Las'ey, I. Smclcton. M. Combs. L. Leaks. Nl. L. Grzmcx lwl. Tcnque. F.xu.th Rvw- A. Fen C. Xhlllams, A. Ruwcll. I. Baxtv li Pfafr D. llutchms. C.H1m:nuns A. Peres. B. Hinl-cle, A. XVal'aL'c', .P five iinvr F llampffufx L. Huffrnai A. R Rnbrrrson. A. Crewe Ffrh Row: Nl. L. Harri5, H. Bryant, M. L, Coleman. M. Nlfxore I Carpenter, N. V. Martin, M. Stevens, B. I. Spoon, T. Dize. R ffwvlcs. N. Norrell. P. A. Zwglar. B. Pool, K. Robinson, L. Butncr S Emu, I. Pepper. P. BICNBIF, E. Nlitrhell. Sixth Row: Mcfxnnzs I. Vklefatherman, E. I. Snurh, Nloser, F. Leigh, B. R. Cu:1n'ngham Hxlge, C. B'anl4'nQlxxp, A. Pollard. Vhvmlimnls. Seventh Raw: B. C hlqurrrzrn, M. Murdvcai, P. Lounshurv. I. Burner. D. Iuhnsnn. P. Law rcwcc N.H1II. QOPHOMORE Y-TEEN l' 1-t lim' Pr-A ll, IQ'-'xgwz' YY. Pr--X. A. limlvy. Su. I. l3.,:,f.. Imax-. A' f .I . .sys ll. DAMN ll. BJ-3Xw1'. N. lfuqgiu G. N.-las. Swwul I2-xv IB. R. Srmtlx, H. B. lluxnclic, I.. Lau k'.' Nu-r, 15 X ,yy gf. Yfqq, 5.01 1.v.v' B. Guru, INI. I.. XVh1:vhca:r, M. I I Dvwgwx. I. 'u . N. A cz.-zufrr. C. 5uml1crnx.x1. I. Cl.w. S. lllwvt. ' w 7. '. I'..w11- Ii. l5xvt'1u-V S. Irllxzwozw. A. K:-arf-r. S. XVII'-IW. A Tlprl xlwx' C. l.:.Ilcx'. If Iirrlm-1. I. Gxxpvzvhof. A Pmu IS. Rub wfm, ll.--lm C.lu.!'c'ter. Sfwfnth wxx: D lllqsrcr, I.. lVl.'lixn'cv, A, Bum Eel '.'. nfs, IB. IIICGZII-J. N. fJ'NL'l, ll. XYVHH K. Bxuwn lilfzrli- 'fy Il, D'-Iwhm., XI, R, Ly-vFI'q, Igqvbaqlx, N. A, Appcy-son, N wr . lfcmrth Ram: C. Rn-vnolv.ls, li. Fwlwl. P. 'llicrncxx R. lNlvllmy, lx- 'vv P. I-Vzv, L. Cflnrk, G. Iwncs, Exqlnh row: C. Buxwnrth, C. Smith N, P -. C. l.nr:lKD'l: I5 llarrw, A. L. 'l'11rtemxx'. Fllrh r .wI. x - B NYU. Wx. IX, iilrangc. S Garvrv. B livcp. F. Allred. IUNIOR Y-TEEN I7 rs: row: A. Darlington, Pres., Bagnnl. V. Pres., A. VN7:i3ht Sci., Imax . TI. VJIWC. S. I, lVIcLz-sm. M. Vv'ilmn, A. Elmore, A. VVilmQth I.. L. XVnrrcn. Trcas.. R. E. Bowvn. I. C. C. Scumd row: I. A. Livqn D. Yfughn. ll. Rawlev, D. 'l'm 'L-r, M. Taylor, VVa14on, E. Shaffner If-ol, Il. jiillcr, B IL,-I ml Z.l,qnI-mmf-y, fl, Dglignx PA Pafigcggv TT, L, Ifxlvwzm. B. Rcch. ll. Reece. N. Smnv. P. 'I-mlm, Fxflh Raw FI. A. Gut-lxrr. VV. UL'4v 1lo'.'.', I. BNVLI. P. llwp v1s. S. YVr srww, I. 'L :r1'er. N. R 'up'c'. l'X'l. fnzzulx, l.I. S. f'2r.:pc, I. M.aw, IJI. L.. Il1rr's f r'.vf. 'ln Pmg. PON' Tlurfl nw: B. B.1rgCSS A. B0ZidLxr:,'1t. Cros: ' IIN. R l5'c'1'.fw, T. lfwutrtxci' 'l. L. E12 '.'.' '1. T V.7l1i'e l.. Va I- l'vh':sw'1 L. Dm.: I. Ilcli1'::e'.', P. XNICWL. D. H1 lx-r, S. Hcn- ' '- 1- C 54I4 l- Shaclfffv C4 MVGIQUQIWU- Bf A- Kirbv. S. B :lc farm. ll. Cline. B. Brvwn. Fourth row: P. A. Alderman. P. White- C zfzxgham, M. VVl1cc'lcr, A, Vow. N. Porter. B. Lee. B. Robin. SENIOR HI-Y Oiiicers and Sponsors Dan Hinkle David Brewer Gordon Shermer Ben Lackey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lilian Burner Christine Innes Iran Stevens 2 5 3 Q . U iwxrx k Q I ? 1 .,,, z wma-l x ' in W- .Jaw L, I NQV, 1 M y , , ..,,-. s .,,: 2 5' H ' ' K ',.' 1. FM' ,. '54 1 M' n f in -4 A arf ' . T 3. if 1 . . Ii-ff:i,, A. . ,, , X , ., , ,TRI Y ,mv , A H S T .. - ,V 76,2 ' Y 55555 W it . ' , ' 2. E . 9? T 33 is ' f. :N rss :-QW N A. f ' A y . f V,.. ,,,. W A First row: T. Aispaugh, Booker, L. Browder. Second Row: Clark, D. Clay, B. Davenport, P. Frazier, D. Martin. Third Row: Motsinger, F. Pepper, D, Powcil, D. Reed, H. Rucker. Fnurth row: I. Skinner, T. Sloan, F. Spach. D. Stockton, T. Stockton. Fifth row: K. TayLor, E. Travis. C. VVatson, B. VVhite, S. XVhiteheart. W ' f x l wr, . NX. :A A .... L l .l ... . N ss Q. 3... DRANIATICS . fm. L . L . 1 ' ' Fin: Rsw: Pres. F. Pepper, V'CcAPrL-5. F. Driscoll. Svc. A. Pvppcr Lf-l'.f', M. Vflttc, K. Mlchael, Mcphail, S. I Mclean L P01 ex Trrai. S. B. Cunnmghnm. Secnnd Row' I. Adams, P. Aldcrman. M. rv1.M. Porter. Sixth Row: B. Reich. C. Reynolds N Ripple P Rosen fvwoocl. B. Bairlvcr. B. Barnctre, I. Blackburn, N. l. Bohannow Thirl bncher, P. Shepherd, Simmcrmg, A. Sudnge Qexcnt Row Row: C. Carpenter. I. Carpenter. B. Davmport. B. Daye, I. Dnye, Tcmlinmn. D. Turner. C. Wallace, B. VVal!ers, L Wwrren Exghrh Row L. DuBosc-, A. Elmore. Fourth Row. N. Ezzell. M. Genmcr, B. Hnrru, P. Vxfllnams, M. VV1lson, Miss VVorley. M. .L Harrs, M. Taylor, E. Hutson, L. Lancaster. Fifth Row: L. FRESHMAN HI-Y I5 Run 'li I.n'xg, D. llmlwru G. lludwn, B. llaltnn, D. Hoovrr. Bradley, H. Sxnftlmrnian, C. lf.x:'pen!4-r I. Crum, G. Iinzinul I3 B. Slmll, I.. Clark, L. IVIvf,futchcun. Sl-nur1dRmx': S. Innes, P. Smirhcr- IVIMLIC, P. Bohn, Oglcslwy, XY. XVLmslcnCl. nan. C Llulxzn. R, Byxcly, E. VY.:rrcn, B. Nlattxmn. C. Xvhitsnwn, PHOTOGRAPHERS' CLUB TRAVEL CLUB Ifzsr ri w-.- . I 'l':mr'n.ns T. Lzxmlw. B, Ilurman. R, Gerard. R, Lumley, I. Flrw row: H. Pvzmock, E. Blackwell. H. Spaugh. D. Vauglm, R. Raul S ,vlofl 'I Nvwlon. Secmnl row: B. Morley, I. Cfhupnmn, B, Hopkins. R, Sllftrmrr, N. ,I4llYUCI. M. Baker. Second row B. YYarren A. lX'Inm'c R Bphnlr. C, XVQNK, B. Brewer, M. Days. E, Penland, I, Innes N. Teague, GIRLS' BEGINNING VOICE CLASS Fxrsr Ruw: B. L. Duhlwznf G. Clmc. D. Puryear, T. VVhite. I. Clay, B. I.. Rl-inharnll, B, Hester. D. Cranflll. Burner, B, Eatcp. I NI, Shclmn, M. Hnrmn, Miss Highsmlth, Second Row: B. Thompson. Iv'IcMcanw, Inmes, 76 Ei GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: P. A. Alderman, E. Anglin, M. Bouldin, R. Brown'nw. W. G. Mecum. G. Monk. N. O'Nei', Ioanne Parker C. Reynolds. Fift-l1 row: Brownlow. Second naw: Nan Eaton, B. Edwards. A. Evans. S. Hen- A. M. R'denhour, M. I. Rierson, N. Ripple, I. Schaefer. I. Stevens. derson, B. Hinkle. I. Howcrton. Third row: A. Hughes. N. Hundley. N. S. Days, Sixth row: M. L. Vaughn, B. Wade. A. Wallace. B. 2. Ivesfer. P. Iohnscn, M. Icnes. B. Lee. Fcurrh row- A. Livenuoorl. 'xValters, M. V.'l':celer, P. Whiteheart. B. VVyarf. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: I. Makis, A. Neal, I. Cock. E. Bell, L. Hall, P. Hicks, Third row: B. Rollins. B. Iones. W. Irvin, T. Coppedge, D. Earley. T. Minnis. H Horton, B. Barnes, B. Wilson. Second row: S. Taylor. T. Harris. B. Ware. W. Bailey, I. Motsingger. I- AJHHHSV Mrs. Katharine B. Lynch, C. Tomlinson, R. Hudson, D. West. E. Travis, T. WVall. Deimold. 77 f 1 Firma Row: M. llicrsm. 5. B. Cunirzjghmn. R. uAn ' ' Cfallmi av. O. IVJ flier. 5. DMV- lj. B f'wm'. S. Nlillvr. VY. Allrcrl. li. Nlullfcn P. O'Bl'v:i. I. Stanley, ll. Tuillcr C. Kanmirrer. ll. Pfafl. C A. Lrnt: I Rcriw. E. Maner, E. Travis. I. Nichols XV. S Garvey. N. Lanier, I. Iamcs, I. Cagle. B . Svc.oncl Row: S. Fc'1'i'm'. B. lVlarri'i. T.nu'b'mn. E. Phelps D. Plalf. D. Grimm. ilcy. S. Lacy. A. Nfal Brown. P. Nlonrc, D Iwhncnn. Third row: I. Bullock. Clark, T. Coppeclge. D. Early. B VVarc. C. VVL1ecnff. H. Lower. R. Sprinkle. ll. Crztz. B. Hopkins. B BA ND D. Nzwlnn. K. Taylnr. H. XVa1' rr. I. XYi'dnm'i. li. Derr. D. ll.inipio'i. N. Czmstcn. lxcuurth row. P. liwhcw, A. Dcllilrr, H. Smlws, I. King. D. I.mr'S. 'lf Allrccl. H. Vhlatkllw. L. Brlrlgcrx. F. Chzmrlvk Kruw. I. Cruwslcy. C. Bcan. B. Sink. R. Guthrie. F. Grgffith, D. Hill. C. Vlassxs, C. Revnolcls. L. Fcarringmn. I. Hinshaw. C. Yoder. K. Prurr. Cfxok. A. Hughes. P. Hopluns. E. Bell. A. Evans. L. I.. Vv'ai1rrn. B. Wazlc. R. Sapp, S. Coggin, E. Coleman, VV, Irvm, Absent when picrurc was made. Iim Hardie. Barnes, A. Harris. B. Tliompforr. F. Trogdcn. I. Mickle, A. Cllnarcl. ORCHESTRA C. Hammons, I. Inhnson. A. L. Thompson, L. Boni-n. H. VVest, T. Nolan, A. Clinard, D. Early. B. Ware. F. Tmgdein. A. Harris. D Ridenhour. P. Hopkins. R. E. Bowen. I. Bagnal. I. Iohnson, I. Iames I0l1nsOn. L. Feanringtnn, E. Travis. C. Kammerer, E. Bell, R. Crouse R. Shel-mer, A. Ausband. L. Crouse. L. Anglin, B. Myers, F. Carter, F. Allred, W. Bailey. W. lrvm. F. Montgomery, T. Dixon, I. Bullock S. Delaney. S. Lacy. A. Neal. S. Garveyk N. Lanier. N. S. Davis, B. Coleman. H. Watkins. R. Calloway, S. Miller, E. L. Maner. I W. Brownlvow, Hardie. T. Cbppedge. P. Moore. F. Charles. S. Clark, W. Thompson, S. Swann. D. Pfaff, N. Sheets. B BAND First row: W. Thompson, H. McKei'lhan, S. Roliin, D. Fowler. D. E. Iarnes, M. Mauldin, C. Cox, C. Smith, M. NlcCall, N. Apperson, llunter. D. Chapple-, E. McMullen, M. Can, R. Ziglar. T. Bernard. N. Lackey, A. Strange, C. Huff, T. Boertfzr. Fourth row: Mr. Scroncl row: Fu'p, E. Rainrv. H. Tillev. D. Stanley, A. Bailey, M?iY'CF, D. Swaiin, S. Chance. I. VV'h.lte. l.. Gbson, R. Cravcr, Morrell, fi. Fishel. Third row: REYNOLDS SVVING BAND First Row: D. Kzmel. Secanii Row: F. Carter, F. Trogclen. T. Coppedge, T. D:xon, F. Montgomery. S. Miller, C. Karnmer-?L'. W.T1-wnnsfm. A- HBIHS l. Clark. T::1rd Row: R. Crouse, Blillasck. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB First row: P. Moore. U Brown, Cag'e, A. Clizrard, N. Lanier, Coppcdgc, H. Vv'ai-nr-r, VV, Irxin, B. Hopkins, D. Hzll, R. Pfaff. R. S. Nolan. S. Girvey. M. 1. Ricrson, VVilliams, L, McKenna-, A. Bennett. Fourth row: l.. Gibson, R. Craver, H. Cundiff, Il. West, -Xmifrl, B. Esiep. l, Crowley, R. Bean. Second Raw lohnxon, L. F. Carter, D. lones, A. Harris, W. Thompson. E. Manel. B. Lvvs, Crmzse, D. Hamptrtn, B. McGee, F. Allred. D. Early, F. Travis, E. B. VVare, l. Bullock, L. Brzdgers. Clark, I. Crews. Fifth mwg B, Iic'l. R. Callowny. VV. Bniiey. D. lohnson. T. Dixon, Hardie. B. Niaitfn. K. Pruitt, ll. lwaff, R. Crouse, F. Char'eS. G. Vlaf?Q, lames L 'ardQ. S. Lacv. Third raw: H, Tucker. Hinshaw, F. Trogden. f E. Marmn, li. '-'kins. D. Grimes. I.. Fearrmgrcn, S, Fe,-mg, fammcre'r, Nichols, D. Daugherty, A. Neal, Kruf: T. ,li Me.-. r FIRST YEAR FRENCH CLUB First, row: I, A. Livengood. Mrs, Fearrmgton. I. McKinney, B. Bynum, Moore, P. Flilnt. M. L. Iohnson, M, White, S. I. McLean. Third row I Misenheimer, M.Cunningham, E.. Benbow. P. West .P. A. Alderman. I, Taylqr, E, Shore, B, Barnes, I, Adams, B Aqker, B, Hunger, H B. A. Booker, N. Stone, P. Tesh. Second row: N. Ripple, B. Tcsh, B. Mauze, C. Kammerer, D. Early, P. Wollschlegcr, B. Trorman. Cline, E- Shaffner. R. Boyles, I. Crews, F. Fuller, M. Wilson, A. L. SECOND YEAR FRENCH CLUB First raw: PI-es. G. Hammer, V.-Pres. I. Carpenter, Sec. M. E. Coleman, Parsons. Thlrd Row: Mrs. Fearrington, BCC-ggins, I. Boyd, A. Shuping Tun, A. Russell. Second row: P. McNair, L. Lu'nn, E. Nifong, B. B. Merrxam, T. Harris, F. Carter. I- Chapman. T- Alspaugh. SA AVQYY Pfgff, Thompson, C, Hammons, D. Hutchins, A. Pierce, F. Miller, O- Teshv Baify. B' Bowles- M. Maynard, T, Harris, A. Lentz, B. L. Depp. M. E. Grimes, M. F. 80 HALL First Row: N. Belron. B. Dobbins, B, VV1lliarnQ. S. Pilrrlzngton. C, lanes MONITORS 'llwmpwn F. Dalton, D, Chatham. Fourth Row: A. Pierre, I, Perry A. Pepper, D. Bair, A, G, Atwood. B. Moore, B. Cianfiil B. Harris. A. Crewx, l. Baity, P, McNair, M. E .Coleman M. F. parm:-s l Serond Row: A, Hughes. B. Payntcr. P. Tatum. Humrick, F. Fuller Graves. B, Goselin. Fifth Row: S. Cowell, B. L. Depp, H. Bryant P Tcfll. I B. Bj.-num. . A. Bile-r, M. Revcllc. Third Row: E. Brown. B. Spam A. VVri,qhl, li. Hudson, F. lVlarshlmnks, C. Hainmuns, B ART I-irar Row. E. Barbcr. M. R, Linville. R. Luckenbi-ich, S. Books N Alfwawdcr, C, Sznitl:ermHn. H, llrmcr, D, Crlssmzri. H. l3vl4SO1'1. A lkcxcr D. Pagter. Secnwl row B. A. Kirlwv, L. Vfarrcn. B. Brwvn G. Carpet. D. Nlarrin, Mrs. Lemme. Third row: B. Robbbn, B. Brown, E. Rawley, A, Darlington. B. Mznor. D. Nlartin. F. Clinarcl. H. Ruclf P XVarrcn. E. Carlyle. M. Ioncs, STUDENTS . wr. C. 'l'umlL1snn, Fourrh row C. lVlCGlaughon B. Bynum. M, E Vxfncle, N. Coggin. A. Bondurzfnt, M. Bowvrs. Fifth row: B, Pziyner , li. Lee, P. Flynt. Sixth row: F. Slmok. L. VVainer, T. I. Vklrjgoner B, VN'csr, R. Britrain. D. Brvant, B, Avery R. Braclfley, R. Mivszr - P. Howarth. Y s Y 1 1 A l , yaw- , ik gm f-6..,q,........,, 4 l Q GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Frst lim-.': T. VVh tv. A. Voss, M. Teague, B. A. Booker, B. Lee. N. V. Martin, M. Combs. Third Raw: I... Bqtner, Nl. Meme S. Hender- I Linens. H. Bzxllus, Stryker. M. Dayr-, B. Reinhardt. Second Row: Nc-n, S. Vv':lson, B. Guin, N. Belton, Smcl-'tml C. Poe, M. Laslm. K' Rnluinson, A. Livcngfwcl, P. Boesscr, B. Bundurant, A. Vvvriglwt, B. Pool, M. Stallings. USHERS' CLUB ffl' row: Boolean B. Herminq VVood, lrf. Vfilkinion. Chief D. Lackey, I. H.1xahaw, Third 1-vw: L. Browder. C. ll. .:f:l'.vardS. Ir., '.m.l:t:m, Ass. P. fglzrih, F. ll-'l.mtgomery, Mcutsxnger, Post, I. Alexander, ll. 'vVhitel1'eart, T. Minnis, B, T1L'lnl?5n, R. Williams. fmel, Mr. Peters. Suefurl rww: H. lVIau:? I. Mf,Gc'e, l. Rnberrs, A. L Vnqlfn, V '21:rc.l, D. Brcucgur. K. Tavlg. '.'.-ugh. T. Stockton, D, 1' Wall, B. Rwsxfll, Balclridivs, D. H'nkl?. 32 Athletics Y Q Football FIRST ELEVEN Gus Ballus David Brewer Iim Moore Tom Sanders ' ' 4 n Tami Siockton Bob Hamer Don Kimel SH Whiteheart Dick Wilkivason Ah Alcvzvder Bill RuSsell FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: D. K'mel, B, Nlccratken, D. Wilkinson, F. Spach, T, Stock- ton, B. Hamer, A. Alexander, I. Modiinger. Second Row: I. Valasib, L, McGee, B. Vaughn, G. Ballus. I. Moore, I. Baldridge, W. Alexander, I. Iones. B. White. Third Row: T, Neilson, E. Ro-st, F. Montgomery. L. Roberts. T. Sanders, W. Goodman, E. Goodman, B. Russell. Fourth row: D. Martin, R. Willliams. B. Correll, B. Avera, I. Cunningham. D. Brewer. GIRLS' SOCCER F-wr cv.. S. llcmlcwoxm. Sl. Sv.xll:ng4 I. XYzll1.u1u, M. Xlfxorv A. Cl-.yg 11. 5. XYr1ghr, B. fXlvcr4. ll. Balluw. Tlxzrd nm: B, Rwlwinson. D. xlfxilylxr, I.. Bulucr. K. Rnlwxmun, H. lluul. I. Srrxvux. Sccuml row: C. l'l.1xrvr. M. Dnvc, B. 'll-Nh, B. Guin. Lrfofcr. V, XVl11tC, A. VUS4. lfvs B. llcnlnml. li. Bum.-r. H. Mxllcr. P, Bufwcr, N. Bf'v.m'f, N, r7'Cr.1gCx'1. Fmxrlll IWW? COHCIICS IOUUSV FUN?- BOYS' BASKETBALL lfzxr xwf.. D. Smckwn, Hauser, C. lidxxards, E. Blorrls Nl. lNl.wscr. Sicond ron: B. llccrackcn, Booker, F. Spauh, C. Kammcrcr. I. lVlHr'rG, T. Stockton. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fzrxz row: Coarh Fnltz, K. Robinson, M, Moore. N. Bclton, capt., L. Evnxvrri, P. Bucsser, M. Dayc. Fourth row: A. Voss, mgr., F. Fuller Eulncr, B. A. Bookcr, Coavh Imncs. Second row: T. Bocrncr, Cross- S. Nolan, E. Burner. Fifth row: V. Whitev. mgr.. D' Plmfef. VV1lliamS ley, M. Lesley. B. Pool. Third row: B. L. Rcinharnlt, B. Guin, M. B. Gossclin, '84 .G . A ,A M my 53,5 Q ,it J... f... ww '! '.....3i -If M It gg A Q Q I .Qi I 1 ., , f 5 ...fi fww.. . -. I - . ,max 3 W Q' 5'-N. Inq' BOYS TENNIS First Row: I. Bucher. D. XVQQL G. Shcrmer, R. Crouse, D. Sapp, E. H. Lwrz, X. Falhnum, I. Kafzm, XY. Barwcmi, Chuck. Tzaxx-. Crcws. Sm-cond Row. B. XXYM. Ingram. B. Bum-, Dudlvv. GIRLS TENNIS I. Clnv, M. paris I. MI-.ma Lf. Snmhcrnmn, 5. XYughr, B. A. Harrxx N, V. Martin. Pepper, M. Moore, S. Plint, N. Ripple, C. Innes. GOLF Fvrfsr Raw: D. Hill, I. Fvrrfe, B. Cnrrvll, T,A1fp.u1gh. P. Smnrhvrman I'1dw:xrsIs Smlrhcrman, D. Axgrgm, H Spengqf, Second Row' Cwnvh Vw' Sclf, D. Robins, B Axera S. Bmvkc C 85 ,+- V, X'-Q' A YW av mf -' . BASEBALL First Row: Motsingcr, Reins, B. Henning. B. Lynch, lvlomv, L. Rm-wus. 'Third Row: Manager F. Nortlirup. P. Dukc, YV. Alcxanclcr, fN'lLCrr-. C. Cranfill. N. loncs. Second Row: B. Sri-iirh. C. Gm-dsmi, I. B. XYcalhr-rnizm, E. Morris, P. Frazier. E. Bamctte, Coach Thompson. Hauser, A. Alcxandcr, B. Fritz, C. Cratcr, I. Vlfhccling, I. Fritz, Z. SOFTBALL First ROWC E- BUKYICF- E- B1l.H-cliwcll, B. Boolwr. M- DAYC, H. RCQCC. ill. Bwernvr. F. Lapnrt, B. Barber. N. Teague, E. Mitchell. CrosslSY. N. Cufer, K. Robinsong, L. Crouse. Second Row: Managcr V. Vlfhite, B. A. Rcinhzu-c, L. Burm-r, A. Voss, manager. TRACK First Row: Simmering, Managerg T. Stofkropi, F. Spach, R. Diictrich. R. Williams, B. DeHart, R. Moser. E. Post, P. Montgomery. Third R. Sapp, L. Browder, F. Rose, H. Rucker, R. Iackson, I. Skinner, ROW: C. Kammerer, M. Moser, T, Neilson, I. Renigar, H. Phelpsg B. McCracken, Coach Philo. Second Row: R. Laughbaum, D. Brewer, B. Coleman, I. Vogel, Hinshaw, D. Tmxell, C. Davis, D. Wilkinson, D. Stockton, W. Dentists. O. Hall, B. Russell, B. Lackzy,l.. Cox, G. MCCIBCMH- For His Frienclliness, Sportsmanship, and Helpfulness In All School Activities, For His Sincere Interest in Each Student, And For His Unlimited Patience, We, the Seniors of the 1948 Graduating Class, Proudly Dedicate Our Section of the Blue and Gola' To Coach Craig Phillips 5 , 4 ' , a N . , W , WWF .L+ :Q WM X K 3 1 Ya , X, fix P 1' 1 e q wg il ff-1 4 QX . fl- , fl sank: gl 'ggi , , K 344 ' A I a v A .XA I Y l. . . Y X ' 9 , g .2 :' ja H+ -. if , ' E '-' yyv Ln-lj f'iQc 7U A , ,IP ':'.: ,113 j.: V., 332. ,, it .:.. ' X? ig ' I ' ::gfi?:1'- -.,A V if Q: :. , ,QQ Af 4 . V ..,-, :..,. I L r Meath Q -- E ' P- , .. M 'ff iz' ,I- ' 'W ,mi '--- f' :' 'W V- if 'fi .1 fw 'L 'Qg' H I -- ' -1 ' ffT2'f ' FYQWM wi? f : QW ,wwW' ?m ' H? H Q Q4 A L, .,,'- Q., 1 ,R ..,A H -.1 a ff Q f J' f f 'l' H 1 ,f Ji f ,A f if My ' 4 T 5 R ,--,V fi -:.-. ,. xv A 4 .ar e- ! .,:., . 5 5 ,.lQ A Q :,, .,,:, , J , 3 Y H Q ,xkk- gy Y E Z 1 ,ll ig u I x 5 A ' . gy if 'V Q , . ' wi-M Q X M Q 1 f A Q if fc Z if E V v '--:'.I A, fi' X ' lA,:, W, ,.:2.:1 Zigiv h ,. ,..,. L Ytlh ,WL K 4 'V Q vi V Q , E2wi,JP't :: L f ' P 'V A A Q i - i 1 W 1 L4 :1:, W : ,. ' ,, ' Lf gi ' ' x,,: , 'W I ' ' Q willa Q Z A Q Q ,, , F 1 I p 5 f A '-.V 3 J ' ' . ,S HQV E 1 gl AW fc ' f f'f'lf+2f75XM-me 1- K :.:. :.1 ' rw ::f - if . Gris: 1'P' 4 47 M . . ,ir I Z W aigfdtgh Q jfifff, . .? W . . A, If ..A.A H A.A AA as J I Classes .ff , W ISIUKY 'K 5 J Mascot President Vive Preszdcnt Scfrr-:ary Treasurer Mascot VW ' 5 ' T' ss rj BIIIUI' I ffl ' ss. e Class s f 5525 95551, V - . y ----- i Q 1CEI'S u Q V ww-e1'Q 4 Mrs. Carrie May Allgnod Miss Mary Miller Knox Sponsor ' Sponsor ,.-.-V-fy frank laro X' X I ff .xxxkkxl ,jf 'uf SUPERLA I IV ES Dick Bonnie Casey Kate Fon Sferlyn Hermis Lindggy Spy Geneva Marsh Rum Gggdqm Bobby Fesperman Iimmy Hutchins Emily Stoncstreet Robbie Pfaff ICYIY Iones Paul lanes Corrine VVorrell 911 Sal? ,Alton Christie Thelma Clodfelter lack y t 77:5 AA., ..A.,.: Q l Q C 'X Y L 'va-19 '9 Wi . ne .im 1 , N 5 , J E ti Forest Flynn Leroy Alspaugh 3etty lean Atkinson Ader E5 we , f' 5,53 sift' A, Virginia Lee Elbert Baucom Sarah Elizabeth Baity Biles Wa S' , F' , ' ' .' 5 . X x 2:2 Oscar Lee Nancy White Rachel Lee BlantonMary Ann Bobbitt Nancy Elizabeth Margie Lee Brown Bishop, Ir. Blakeley Boles it fi Mary Beatrice Sarah Brown Martha Ann Polly Sue Carter Bonnie Casey Mary Kathryn Brown Campbell Charles Clowers Barbara Ieanene Iuanita Cope Norman Crews Cole 51 fi., ,- 'L L 'A 1 Vera Dees Sylvia Dowell Charles Drum, Ir. Marjorie Ann Charlotte Elliott Otis Everhart 92 Dwiggins Vs qQ 1x.a Elizabeth Christine Kate Fort D. Gardner Orpha Ruth Irene Gordon Patsy Gough , Fergerson ' Gatewood X Peggy Groce Ioyce Hampton Gloria Mae Hauser George E. Hemrick Romona.Yvonne limmy Hutchins Iesse Iames Frank Iaro, Ir. Hudson A ' , 5 lk 5 Y 'lugs . V 1 , W get X r .,,.,V ,. 2 3 W. r Sterlyn Hennis Hope Holland ,:.,, 7 I f . l Xia b A V,,r.V ..--, I 'V..., l .,,. jg' f as ' 4 . . A Q.: :..,.' ,:. . . ' 2 , 'iifgihgf K ....,f - ,4 :L .. . 4, ,., V W ' Ierry Iones Iimmy Iones W, W, ,,.., .4 -t-n' 'etl' or Paul Iones Randall Iones Helen Kellette Bonnie Kesler Peggy King Nancy Lavelle ' Lawson .: an g r Q: ' Q A dmv .,'. ,gg .,., if :ag If , JVA - E: V1 wg' , tra 1,, 1 W r2- -, p be N 1 1,,5. , W A m x Betty Lou Loflin Grace Long Tempie Nell Long Nell Markland Emma Geneva Dorothy Martin 93 Marsh W 9 W Q f 5 .. it, 1, E ,M Qi l 'hir' .l KNJUYX wp Betty McBride Mary Ruth Ernest Thomas Gene Morgan Rose Moser Mary Frances lVlCK1'1igl1f Merrell Mgtsingzr Lt my K an i uw 3 J, ' Q wi Q i W 5 :-'.r,:r: V Dorothy Neal Mildred Newell Charles Nimmo Betty Sue Norman Don Orander lack Parrish 5. X gg Rudolph Perryman Robbie Sue Pfaff Violet Pierce Peggy Sue Pope Ioyce Price Iris Veigh Raker ai!! I V Y I Gaynell Reece 'Theresa Helen Burton ones Patricia Ann Ruff Nanc Carol n anice Scott Ridge Rights Russell V, 5 V - I ,,- W , , r 7 . , S, ,Y L ',.' . A , . , no iir 1 'n mr i fr A ' . 1 E YN Q ' .V: ' lillv Q of ,,,. i' -v'l- H , 4 Sam Seawell Forest Lionel Ieanne Shaw Hollis Sink, Ir. Dorothy Iuanita Nancy Smith Shaver Smith 94 ...Q A ,.,, W, .r 'gf ,f A W, i a A .-.':2'2- 2? Q 'g:2f j,.' V- Bobby Lee Sparks Wanda Gail Sprinkle Q-Q a.a .M gc Q qw, fl z the Lindsay E. Paul Staley Spry, Ir, Emily Stonestreet Ruth Stovall Barbara lane ian vm S Betsy Taylor Swaim ,..X -.v., 2 Q. Virginia Staley C. E. Stewart, Ir, in l ,ga f , az? N ez.. ,K 'Emo A t r Virginia Vaden Iimmy Walker W 2 Q Nancy B. Wall Louise Walsh Bobby Weavil Martha Ioan Robert Tise Pat Wilkins Weisner Whitney Barbara Wilson Dclphine Windsor Louise Woods Wilburn Wooten Corrine Worrell LU. . M. , CLASS DAY OFFICERS QQ. X 'Q Geneva Marsh Burton Rights Gaynell Reece Testator Prophet Historian 95 Seniur Write-Ups Forest Flyn' Ader Mary Kathryn Charles Ruth Irene Gordon Iuanita Hounds Me Science Course: Schol. Dept. l: Check. Dept. 2. 3: Board 4: Traffic Dept. 4: Bible Club l. 2. 3. Leroy Alspaugh Women Hound Me Industrial Arts Course: Cheerleader 4: Football 1: Baseball 2: Hi-Y 4: Lib. Coun. 4: Supt. S. H. 4: Per. Rel. 4: Check. Dept. l, 2: Aud. Dept. 4. Betty lean Atkinson v Those Demon Deacons Hound Me Commercial Course: Quilll and Scroll 3: Pres. 4: Board 4: Assoc. Ed. Gray Light 2: Feature Ed Gray Light 3: Traffic 3: Typist Gray Light 4: S. 'i-I. Coup. 2, 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Virginia Lee Baity june Hounds Me Language Course: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: Service Chrm. 3: Defense Coun. l: Lost and Found 1: Supt. 3: Sec. Hrm. 2: Treas. Hrm. 3: Band 2. 3. Elbert Baucom Those Spanish Senoritas Hound Me Commercial Course: Supt. Traffic Dept. 4: Board 3, 4: Sec. Lib. Coun. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. l. 2: Harmony Hangout Com. 3, 4: School Treas. 3: Basketball Cheerleader 3: Typist Gray Light 3. Sarah Elizabeth Biles Kid Sister Hounds Me Home Economics Course: Asst. Supt. S. H. 3l Int. Dept.. l: Y-Teens l, Z, 3. 4. Oscar Lee Bishop, Ir. English Hounds Me Science Scourse: Old Town 1, 2. Nancy White Blakeley Bent Fenders Hound Me S:ience Course: Madison High School 1.2: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Bible Club 4: Hall Monk. 4. Rachel Lee Blanton Football Yells Hound Me General Histprry Course: Kenansville High School l: Fayetteville High School 2: Red Cross Rep. 3: Y-Teens 4: Treas. Hrm. 3: Bible Club 3.4. Mary Ann Bobbitt Sir Aulton Hounds Me Cbmmercial Course: Hall Mon. 3. 4: Girl Re- serves 1. 2: Office Page 1. Nancy Elizabeth Boles Motors Hound Me Commercial Course: Reyinolds 1: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Traffic 2: Softball 3: Nurse's Room Asst. 3: Hall Mon. 3, 4: Att. Dept. 2: Int. Dept. 3, 4. Margie Lee Brown Changing Schools Hounds Me Science Course, Hampton High l: Old Richmond High 2. 3, Glce Club 4: Basketball 4. Mary Beatrice Brown A Brown-Haired. Blue-Eyed Boy Hounds Me Science Course: Att. Dept. l: Office Page l. 2: Y-Teens 2, 4: Hall Mon. 3: Color Guard 3. 4: Bible Club 3: Asst. Sec. 3: Montreat Delegate 3. Sarah Brown The jump loint Hounds Me Science Course: Att. Dept. I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Hall Mon. l , 2, 3: S. H. Check. 4: Nurse's Room Asst. 4: Int. Dept. 1: Tdnnis 2, 3. 4. Martha Ann Campbell Leaving Gray Hounds Me Language Course: Nat. Honl. Soc. 3. 4: Sec. 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4, Chilef 4: Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4: Senior Marshall 3: Sr. Ed. Bhie and Gold 4: Debaters 1. 2. Polly Sue Carter Miami Hounds Me Commercial Course: Hrm. Pres. l: Sec. l, 3: Treas. 2: Board 3: Hall Mqn. 2: Glee Club 4: Cheerleader 4: Office Page 4: Y-Teens 3: Amos 'n Andy 4: Gray Light Staff 2. Bonnie Casey The Panthers Hound Me Mathematics Course: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Tennis l, 2, 3. 4: Soccer l, 2: Masque and Gavel 3: Treas. 4: Chief Sr. Marshall 3: Cheerleader 4: Bible Club 4: School Sec. 4: Girls' Athletic Ass, Pres. 4. Music Hounds Me Science Course: Dramatics 3: Band l. 2. 3- 43 State Music Contest Z, 3: Dist. Mus. Contest 2, 3. .Alton Christie G0och's Hounds Me Industrial Arts Course: Int. Dept. l: Supt. 23 Board 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Supt. Traffic Dept. 4: On the Beam 3. Thelma Clodfelter Memories Hound Me Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, Asst. Sec. 3, Gmy Light Sfaff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. lack Clowers Pep Meetings Hound Me Commercial Course: Enotball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Prel. Hrm. l. 3: Hi-Y 3: Supt. S. H. 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ieanene Cole Features, Ferris Wheels and Fortune Tellers Hound Me ' wi Commercial Course: Board l. 2: Schol. Dept. 1: Red Cross Rep. 3: Hall Mon-. l, 2: S. H. Check. 3: Asst. Supt. S. H. 3: Gray Light Staff 33 Feature Ed. Gray Light 4. Iuanita Cope Forrest Hounds Me Commerci-al Course: Supt. Traffic 4: Lib. Coum. 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: Rec. Chrm. 3: Inter-Club Coun. 4: Masque! and Gavel 2. 3. Sec. 4: Board 2, 3 4: Dramateer 2. 3: Iunior Miss 3. Norman Crews Beautiful Girls Hound Me Science Course: Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Supt. Gym Dept. 3. 43 Board 1. 3. 4: Key Club 4. Vera Dees A Uniform Hounds Me Science Course Sylvia Dowell Nothing Hounds Me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. l, 2. 3: Lib. Page l. 2: Dramateer l, 2: Seven, Sisters 2. Charles Drum. Ir. Women Hound Me Music Course: Pres. Segniqr Class -1: Ban-I 1. 2. 3. 4: State Mus. Contest 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 47 Gray Teen Club 2, 3, 4: Pear. Rel. 2, 3: Supt. 4: Supt. Check. Dept. l: Supt. Hall Mon. 2: Ir. Class V-Pres. 3: Key Club 4. Marjorie Ann Dwiggins Ginger Ale Wim Ice Cream Hounds Me Language Course: lntl. Dept. l, 2. 4: Defense Coun. 1: Hall Mon. 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Board 3: Pres. Hrm. 3: Band 4: Orchestra 4. Charlotte Elliott A Certain Sailor Hounds Me Sciemce Course: Lib. Coup. 3: El Club Espanol 3: Lib. Olub 3. Otis Everhart Miss Frances Hounds Me Industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2: Lib. Conn. l. 4. Elizabeth Christine .Fergerson Teasing Hounds Me Commercial Course: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Lib Cnun. 3: Sec. Dept. 4: Hall Mon. 2: Rec. Dept. 3. Kate Fort The Amos 'n Andy Hounds Me Commercial Course: Supt. S. H. 2. 3. 4: Supt. Amos 'n Andy 3. 4: Lib Conn. 2, 3. 4: Dramateer 4: Schol. Dept. l: lnt.. Dept. l, 2: S. H. Check. 3: Board 3. 4: Wrttiest 4. I. D. Gardner Public Speaking Hounds Me lndustrial Arts Course: Dramateer l. 2: Foot- ball l, 2: Baseball 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 2. 3. 4: That Crazy Smith Family l: Tom Saw. yer 1: Seven Sisters lg Smilin' Through 2. Orpha Gatewood Repetition Hounds Me Language Gourse: lm. Dept. 1. 2, 3: Hall Mon. 2: P. T. A. Rep. 3: Supt. Rec. Dept. 4: Bible Club 4: Lib. Coun. 4: Board 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Sir Robert R. Hounds Me Science Course: Band l, 2, 3: Y-Tears 2, 3. 4: Treas. 2: Softball 2: Supt. S. H. 4: Sec. Senior Class 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Best Sport 4: Board 4. Patsy Gough My Nightmares Hound Me Science Course: Sec. Hrm. 2. 3: Hall Mon. l, 2: Lib. Coun. 4: Quill and Scrml 3: Sec. 4: Assoc. Ed.. Gray Light 2: Sports Ed. Guy Light 3. Peggy Groce Iesse Hounds Me Social Studies Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Pres. 43- Gray-Teen Club 2: Lib. Co in. 4: Band Z, 1, 4:- Bible 4: Harmony Hangout Com. 3, 4. Ioyce Hampton Teachers Hound Me Science Course: Gray Gnomes l: Dramateer 2: Dead of the Night 2: Hall Mon. 2, 4: Supt. Rec. Dept. 4: Bible Club 4. Gloria Mae Hauser Bill Hounds Me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. 1, 3. 4. George E. Hemrick Uniforms Hound Me Industrial Arts Co-its-c: Check. Dept, 1: Att. Dept. 2: Rec. Dept.. 3: Football 4. Sterlyn Hennis My Desire Hounds Me Science Course: Ed.-in-Chief Blue and Gold 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Band l. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Rep. Boys' State 2: Per. Rel. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2g Most Likely to Succeed 4: Pres. Key Club 4: Sr. Ed. Blue and Gold 3. Hope Holland Mi Azuicaritou Hounds Me Science Course: Sec. Hrm. 1: V-Pres. 2: Y-Teena I, 2, 3.4: Harmony Hangout Com. 4: P. T. A. Rep. 1: Glee Club 1: Bible Club 4, Sei 4. Romona Yvonne Hudson Buicks Hound Me Science Course: Supt. Bulletin Bd. 2, 33 Schol. Dept. l, 2: Int. Dept. l: S. H. Check. 4: Hall: Mon. l, 2: Board 2, 3: Soccer 4. ' Iimmy Hutchins Pretty Women Hound Me Social Studies Course: Reynolds Hi-gh 1: Chee:- leader 4: Bible Club 4: Sec. Red Cross 4: Foot- ball 3: Dramateer 4: Biggest Flirt 4. Iesse Iames Peggy Hounds Me Commercial Course: Int. Dept. 3. Frank Iaro, Ir. Cadillacs Hound Me Mathf Course: Football 2. 3. 4, 5: Supt. S. H. 5: Dramateer 3, 4: Smilin' Through 3: That Crazy Smith Family 2: Rip Van Winkle 3. Ierry Iones The Yea:-'s At The Spring Hounds Me Indusu-ial Arts Course: Pres. Hrm. 2, 3: Baud l. 2. 3, 4: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Supt. Gen. utll.. Dept. l, 2, 3: Supt. Traffic 4: Schol. Dept. lg Tennis 3. 4: Best All Around 4: Key Club 4. - ' A f Iimmy Iones Plane Geometry Hounds Me Science Course: Lexington High 1: Radford High 23 Board 3: Sllpf- Gwen. Uti-l. 3: Baseball 3, 4. Paul Iones Aunt Lucy Hounds Me Mathematics Course: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: CQ. Capt. I'4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Per, Rel. 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Supt. TraHic Dept. 3: Supt. Aud. Dept. 2, 3, 4: Most Popular 4: Most Athletic 4. Randall Iones Green Eyes Hound Me Commercial Course: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Capf, 3' 42 Hi-Y 2- 3- 4: Baseball 2. 3: Asst. Sec. School 1, 2: V-Pres. 3:1 Cor. Sec. 4: Pres. Hrm. 2. 3: Per. Rel. 'l. 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4. Helen Kellette Kings Hound Me Language Course: Board 1. 2. 4: Schol Dept. I. 2. 3: Trafhc 2. 3: Sec. Hrm. l, 2: V-Pres. lg, Red Cross Rep. 1. 4: Y-Teens 4: Supt. Hall Mon. 2: P. T. A. Rep, 33 Supt. Lgsg . Round 2. Bonnie Kesler A Lad Hounds Me Commercial Course: Pres. Hrmt 1: S. H. Chllik. 1: Hall Mon. 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Att. Dept. 3. Peggy King Thomasville Hounds Me Commercial Course: Lib. Coun. 3: Hall Mon. I. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: S. H. Check.. 1, 2:1 lnt. Dept. 1: Schol. Dept. l. Nancy LaVelle Lawson A Rainy Day Hounds Me Language Course: Hall Mon. l, 2. 3: Red Cross Rep. 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orch. 3:1 Dlslllff Music Contest 3: Betty Lou Loflin Bootle-Beetles Hound Me -Science Course: Lost and Found 1, 3: Y'T?2U5 l, 3, 41 Softball 1, 2: Hall Mon. 1, Z: Traffic 43 Int. Dept. 2: Assoc. Ed. Gray Light 4: GEIIS' Athletic Assoc. 4. K Grace Long Elmer Hounds Me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. 1, 2: Int. Dept. 2. Nell Markland My Desire Hounds Me flommercial Course: Hall Mon. 1. Pres. l: Y' Teens 3, 4: Office Page 2, 3, 4: Schol. Dept. lg Rec. Dept.. 2. Emma Geneva Marsh My Height Hounds Me Commercial Course: Pres. School 4: Sec. 2: Rec, Sec. 3: D. A. R. Rep. 4: Girls' State 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: City PreS- 4: Masqlio and Gavel 2. 3, 4: V-Bres. 3: Cheerleader 4: Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Best Actress 2, 3: Testatbr 4. Dorothy Martin Peanuts Hound Me Commercial Course: Y-Teens 3. 4: Hall M03- 2. 3. Betty McBride Sleep Hounds Me -Home Economics Gaursez Lib. Coun. 1. 2. 3: Bible Club 3: Hall Mon. 3. Mary Ruth McKnight Shorthand Hounds Me Commercial Course: Board 1. 2, 3: Hall Mon. l. 2. 3: Traffic 2: Supt. Bulletin Bd. 2, 3: Lib. Page l: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 3. 4: Art Ed. Gray Light 2, 3. Ernest Thomas Merrell A Lovely Little Lee Hounds Me Music Course: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. 5: Giray-Teens 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5: Poster Dept. 2. Supt. 3: Basketball 4, 5: Football 2: Tennis 4, 5. Gene Morgan Ida's Apple Cider Hounds Me Industrial Arts Course: Bible Club 3, V-Pres. 3: V-Pres. Hrm. 3: Pub. Rel. 5: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. Rose Moser Work Hounds Me 'Commercial Course: Board 1, 3: Office Page 1, 4: Schol.. Dept. 2: lnt. Dept. 1: Asst. Supt. S. H. 3. Mary Frances Motsinger Nuts-Peanuts, that is, Hound Me Commercial Course: Att. Dept. 1: Schol. Dept. 2: Dnamateeir 2: Nine Girls 2: Retum of Rip Van Wi.nkle 2: Softball 2, 3. 4: Y-Teens 4. Dorothy Neal Spanish Hounds Me .Language Course: Board 5: Bible Club 5: Pres. 5: Dramateer 4. 5: Dead of The Night 3: Iunior Miss 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Soccer 3: Tennis 3. Mildred Newell Rainy Nights Hound Me Mathematics Course: Qffice Page 2, 3, 4: Mgr. Softball 3: Int. Depo. 3: Y-Teens 4: Lib. Coun. 4: On the Beam 4. Charles Nimmo Puppy Love Hounds Me Sciqnce Course: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, .3 4: Supt. Check. Dept. 1: Per. Rel. 2. 3: Gym. Dept. 2: Assoc. Ed. Gray Light 3. Betty Sue Norman You Know Who Hounds Me -- .. Sciqnice Course: Sedge Garden l, 2: Sec. Hrm. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Y-Teens 3: Treas. Sr. Class 4: An, Dept. 4: Bible Club 3. Don Orander Mi-. Elmer Hounds Me Mathematics Course: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Board 3, 4: Supt. Lib. Coun. 4: Gray-Teen Club 2. 3. 4: Per. Rel. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sr. Class V-Pres. 4: Key Club 4. lack Parrish Bubble-Gum Hounds Me lndustrial Arts Course: Hi-Y 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 42 Check. Dept. 2. Rudolph Perryman Bookkeeping Hounds Me Commercial Course: Robbie Sue Pfaff Uncle Charlie Hounds Me Domestic Science Course: P. T. A. Rep. 2, 3: Att. Dept. 2: Chee-rleader 4: Biggest Flirt 4. Violet Sue Pfaff Revolving Doors Hound Me Science Course: Sedge Garden l, 2: Supt. Bulletin- Boards 3. Peggy Sue Pope A Sailor Hounds Me Commercial Course: Int. Dept. 2: Hall Mon. 1, 2. 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Ioyce Price Bill Hounds Me Commercial Course Iris Veigh Raker A Guy With Brown Eyes Hounds Me Commercial Course: Sed. Hrm. 1: Hall Mon. l, 22 Y-Teens 3: Rec. Dept. 3. Gaynell Reece Homework Hounds Me Social Studies Course: Att. Dept. l: Traffic Dept 1: Traffic Dept. 3: Bible Club 3, 4: Nat. H. S. 4. Theresa Helen Ridge Asheville Hounds Me Science Course: Nurse's Rioom Page 2: Hall Mon. l. 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4:3 Amos 'n Andy 4: Bible 3. 4. Burton Iones Rights My Conscience Hounds M-e Language Course: Key Club 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc 3. 4, Treas. 4: lr. Class Treas. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Per. Rel. 4: Gray Light: Staff 2, 3, 4: Boy's Sports Ed. 2, 3: Ed-in-Chief 4: Rep. to Boy's State 3: Prophet 4. Patricia Ann Ruff Cotton-Thabched Halfbacks Hound Me Science Course: lnt. Dept. 1: Lost and Found 2: Tennis 3: Lib. Coun. 4: Hall Mon. 2: Bible 3. Nancy Carolyn Russell Carolina Beach Hounds Me Science Course: I-nt. Dept. 1: Att. Dept. 2: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 3: Basketball Cheerleader 4: Bible Club Sec. 3. Ianice Scott Harry Hounds Me Commercial Course: Lib. Coun. 1, 2. 3: Dramateer 2, 3: Asst. Board Member: 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. Sam Seawell Photography Hounds Me Mathematics Course: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramateer 3. . Forest Lionel Shaver Caldonia Hounds Me Mathematics Course: lnt. Dept. 2. 3: Lib. Colm. 1, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Ieanne Shaw Violets in my Fur Hounds M2 Commercial Course: Glee Club 2. 3. Hollis Sink, Ir. School Hounds Me Industrial Arts Course: Att. Dept. 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: V-Pres. of Hrm. 3: Auld. Dept. 3. Dorothy Iuanita Smith King Arthur's Curly Hair Hounds Me Commercial Course: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Soloist Dist. Music Contest 2, 3: Soloist State Music Conti. 2: Girls' Trio 3: Mixed Quartet 3: Hall Mon. 1. Nancy Smith . Baseball Hounds Me Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. Bobby Lee Sparks Walllmrg Hounds Me Industrial Arts Course Wanda Gail Sprinkle Peroxide' Hounds Me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. 2: S. H. Check 3. Lindsay E. Spry. lr- Worry Hounds Me Mathematics Course: Traffic 2: SUPY- 3: TIDES.: School 3: Per. Rel. 3: Supt. 4: SUPP S- H- 'ill Bus. Mgr. Blue and Golld 3: Boys' Slate 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: LNat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Key Club 4. Paul Staley Norma Hounds Me Industrial Arts Course: Att. Dept. 1. Virginia Staley My Dreams Hound Me Commercial Course: Millers Creek High lt lnt. Dept. 3. ' C. E. Stewart, Ir. ,Walkertown Hounds M6 Social Studies Course: Hall Mon. 2: Pres. Hlrm. 3: Supt. Sec. Dept. 4. Emily Stonestreet Green Eycsn Hound Me Commercal Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Glet Club 2: Board 3: Sr. lrlai-shall 3: Rec. Dept. 3. Ruth Stovall P. Cfs Hound Me Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Sr. Ed. Blue and Gold 2: Office Page 3, 4: Lib. Page 2: Gray Light Staff 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Barbara lane Swaim Candy Hounds Me Social Studies Course: Bible 4: Int. Dept. 1: Hall Mom. 2: Lib. Coun. 4. Betsy Taylor Leaksville Hounds Me . Home Economics Course: Draper H. S. 1: Bible Club 3. Virginia V aden Blue Eyes Hound Me Commercial Course: Hall Mon. 2: lnt. Dept. I, 2, 4: An. Dept. 3, Iimmy Walker English Hounds Me lndustrial Arts Course Nancy B. Wall SuJaney's Hounds Me' Mathematics Couirse: Board 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3. 4: Treas. 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: V-Pres. 4: Winner Dist. American Legion Cont. 2: Debaters 1, 2: Triangular Debate Wltnner I. 2: Best Debater l. Louise Walsh Studebakers Hound Me Commericial Course: lrrt. Dept. l. 2: Att. Dept. l: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Office Page 4. Bobby Weavil Music Hounds Me lndustrial Arts Course: Sedge Gardqn l, 2. Martha Ioan Weisner The Things We Did Last Summer Hounds Ml Science Course: Hi-Y Sponsor 3: Y-Teens 3. 4. Robert Tise Whitney Merle III Hounds Me Science Course: Football 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Board 2, 3: Gym. Dept. 2: Supt. S. H. 4. Pat Wilkins Geronimo Hounds Me Commercial Course: Arsenic and Old Lace 13 Gray Gnomes 2, Sec. 2: Debaters 1: Board 1. 2. 4: Red Cross Asst. Chrm. 1, 2: Nat. Hon. Soo. 4. Barbara Wilson Back-sea: Drivers Hound Me Commerciial Course: Schol. Dept. 2. 3: Exchange Editor Gray Light 3: Supt. Att. Dept. 3: Board 3. 42 Quill and Scroll 3: V-Pres. 4: Gray Light Typist 4: Supt. Sec. Dept. 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Delphine Windsor School Hounds Me Commercial Course: Int. Dept. 3. Louise Woods Chocolate Ice Cream Hounds Me Language Course: Bible Club 4. Wilburn Wooten English Hounds Me Industrial Arts Course: Dramateer l, 2: That Crazy Smith Family 1: Tom Sawyerlf 1: Se- ven Sisters 2: Arsenic and Old Lace 2. Corrine Worrell Country Men Hound Me Commercial Course: Soccer 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2 3, 4: Capt. 3: Softball 1. 2, 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 1: lnt. Dept. 3: Most'Atl1letic 4. .1 -- - we IUNIORS soPHoMoREs 98 .J V uuvlgz-i' FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADES I Urqanizations i Blue and Gold in :f..::7: ,Sh 425:32 Vw? A 5 ' -ag My vm 2' 1 i .QQ , ix 5,,:2,V ,.,, , gt v- xg. is 5 . if i I A Q 4 3 . , , Y Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Business Manager ACWISU Grag Light i . 1 - a ' ij S+- ln . Photographer Reporter Exchange Associafe Edi'-of TYPi5f TYPiSf Q7 'Q x if in , H ! Associate Editor ' ' ' ' Managing Edna: y-.A rr,,. 0 B Editor Boys' Sportf Aff Editor Girls- Sponx Feature Editor 369' Reporters H001 F X Xa. if pf' f i: rr Vice-President an Y? 1 .tw ., I Emi, .. Hi-Y ? ,M 3 if ,ff - 3 A 1 ,. 3' f' J . A ' W fgmfwgww lf , f , . 1 -, fi N L. Q ' K ' . .,.- I I , V L , ' q'2:A f 'if , J 3 s Q dfzfr, -, I ,...q 5 .... if f A .v Z1 Vw W q N I A KV I , ,, , , ,.., Z A 5. vi 1 r V . , r . I g r 3 g ff ' i Q 1 r r 'M z , . .,,, r 5 f ir' -T V A 5' , fZ'jiZ Vw 'l:1 .Q 'f5' E -,- TL Lied' A V nw .. ,. A it , I M I , 1 E' ' 0 'W 4 19 4 4 S .Y 4 f gt ' f Egg I U ' E bqwi Adviser President 1 I V 1 W' 'F 3 3 l ,'af, -r Treasurer Secretary -. 1 ' .,:., r rr r r f :':' 2 ' -' :aff :.- A 15 g xi Xu , W4 ,f ' :.. my 'M ' ,ff :,: if Q . ... ,--: ' . ffm ff ' W up Fmrvsrmnding Secretary President Recording Serrvtary Treasurer Prvsldem Cofrfspmlding qeklfcf 'YV Y 2 T y K A aw V : ,Q .A . I ,yi A 5 23.3 , K 4 -.' affww Rf- V Q ' 1657? , ' -. -', J vy . J N W f 'm5ii5g-1 . ' :sf-1 ,L 2 X mg if ,. F wa Q4 , QPR . , . g, .. . , Q 4 ,W M 15: I 4, .H RE Q- AWG, f 'Q'f MW' ' 1 M ' G A M ' , N 111132295 - N w . 5. 2 444-ff -M f if ' I Y A I C if ff .,- vt I . ' , W ,M - '. A nf f Q T9 1. W -si., .. if , A - 4 LW. Saw 31573 L ff ,, Y Aww ' ' , W . , - Zi'-..-iii' ,jk 'zQ..,: 3 A ' H W I ' 4 ! I-MA, N I Y A K Y x rw A I . Hin. . 1.. A , , 5 jmflfifijbh Diffzq. Qin,-.4153 ' -wh' V 4 ,A ,Q . Vuc-l'u-X1dvnl Awumnr Svwctzxry A5XiS 'V 5f'f ' W Vik' 1 Adxmu STUDENT ORGANIZATION llramatics Department Masque and Gavel Uflicers 'W'- ff Jllffilf I '-'v Presidfm Vxcv:-Prb 'cr' Hxritzr. Tirasircr MASQUE AND GAVEL DRAMATEERS First Row: Cawcy.Canipbe-ll,C1JpL-, VVall. Parks. SCi'UnCl Row: Grigg. First Row: Marsh, VVh4:f:lmg, Petrec, Austin, Neal, Fort, Baynzs Miss Glasgow, Miss Phillips, Miss Hall, Marsh, Mrs. VVai-ner, Bodfm-dl Vxflllixanis. Second Row: Iohnsfon, Drum, Hutchins, VVnodard, Seawell Nlr, Xvoodwarrl. Baucom, Miss Puett, Morgan, Miss Hurson, Morgan, Rvse, Lindley, Miss Hutson, Vickers, VVall. Rights, Coggms Holt.. Miss Stephenson. Gardner. Grrgg. 103 Q v -lw UILL and SCROLL S 5 .,.- ..,. g N .n . N, . 'as ' Um .1 ' - 3 f ' 3 f ,. , hw -3 ,iw , Mm, H 'f 2 Q 24 Q. 'E' 1 0' ' gm 4 ,w . Q X .4 575: ,xx , , 1 ' . a. A f f f if X X + 5 B' A fwmsww BAND '71 if V A ...Mi Yum ' 'V Q Q ' ' 5,2 -,'. W ,, . I x .pw . .: 1. -1. 1 1 n W E M f W , U 13 ,if , MQ 2:-'-'L fyff 4 A . I ,W , '..V.. . , W ...., if ,anal 1 if H 'N :: A . .,,, . 40 is ,Q X wr-Q X -ii ,gj 1 J , .,,. z 1 T gf il' .5 K I 4,5 fi-fljygf 3 ' X .: Wx Uifvyyg, ,',y,f,J: I ,,- A A f Q E ., , ,TWMM 'fy Q1 M49 ' li Q ,X NAL 5 ' a Q' RWEYGR SUTEH Y fm as F V N y :,- 5 1 M H X X f f ,ffl 1 ?WW ,:wi,W naw, Kgfxf wg W s I I . ' V i K Z izgfih' 2 , ' , U .,.,,,., MW, my P h .b N ' .An ' A. X S '- ,lffmfw A.A, Lffg My GLEE CLUB ! Q W .f W , ,,g.,- M ' A - , GRAY GNOMES GRAYTEEN CLUB LIBRARY COUNCIL 106 . ' ' an f , X W , x V DEBATERS Iuhnsxm Mm. VVoodward, G. Marsh, I. Marsh, VVa1I. Grigg, Pettree, Parks, Miss HutSmn,Seawcl1. CHEERLEADERS Hrst row: Ca:-cy, Pfaff, Willard, Campbell, Marsh, McClain, Carter. Second row: Mrs. Smith, Aispaugh, Hutchins, Mi-ss Jordon OFFICE AND NURSES ROOM PAGES BIBLE YJFEENS 1 O8 - W EIGHTH GRADE COUNCIL Firm row: Flynr, Threatt, Cash, Shore, Leonard, Hunter, Meadows, Slnfelds. Second row: Long, Harris Clark, Mfr. VVarner, Beck, Sharp v Tuttle, Crottg, Nlyers, Pierce, Stages. VVifS.'yn, lent, Bowden, Cox, 109 RUS Sports ,., Q. R 53 wi N f' ,ui fn ,S 8 ff x Zi' v if H,-. if F i Bowmm KJALSEQ ' N642 BASEBALL Wx W .- M 2' --v: 4 A ..,,,,,, Q. ' ' x ' i ' 11 L 5 if l 'fb f If 5 . NGRKLAND P J' ONES Cask Cmwsalalker SWK . nl V Ga 1R::s,'A.Tonei Gfugggr' NEAL BOYS' AND GIRLS' BASKETBALL WORRELL Ll I L K glhx f- v if, -1- :-.5Iz.:,flg... - P.JtuvES Q5 up A ' A CASEY RUS. J on-AES Hooven u wsrzs RAN.TONES H595 Bowmxm 1 A A L A 'Y . A :51:-1 CARTER ,S ALSBS SL B L QI : ju, - A NARK Q. H L VFTTYIGHN 'W B O L E S ,:A:. wmss Q Ro Bl 0 N HAYES Mc In QM QM 5 i 'F ' A Q ': A 2:-1-.W 6 : Hour 9 f Q .e , nafkg? 2 BEQK NEW- TER VARSITY FOOTBALL .V ,:-. 3 ,.2 , V V ' A . -1 f ' AAAV fli , HVHA . A: - H ',,.2 4, ,.,4 A - - ' , ' M . 2,xxx.U' - R .cnowfa wsu t vsp D ppilf D f Q, , 'D . nQ www W 1us i QwQ ,Kay Q , W V . . 31 .. .,., 9 V H U . ' 50 -Q J PETT6 ' 1 UART Y 6 S - - ,.r 2 5 vf ' Q . CREwS I i A-,:g D L. . QQ 0 E Q N65 CoAcl-I QE' COACH CASH W MUELENAFR 1 P A SOFTBALL SOCCER rxr R4.x XX'y,,Jnf4rd vxmrmq-'rx Guxwiuzx MwrJ5ng.'r L5 Ma' ,'X. x .w1v. 1 , lr:-r Rv-J, Ruhyr Iv.-.Au HHQHJZ, YL.:j.3f-v-..-I IHw4.w:x 'x1.4'1dn uh, Hurshmx, Rang R1-wrxoldw iix1nLL'r,ZJ:-mlvk I Umvxxu-Q! Suu:-nfi Nu-mi ww Rv.I.iniwn Ivlgurmq.-1-,XN' -vl- dwzml lim-vh'-, lmxw Hur hx !-uv. Llwavh Mkifux Ru-wx! llwmvr Hue- Cinrsixu-li lmwn D' rvxvx A-rv linx--X H-'nh' klrmii Mxflm. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION but Row VVnodw.ud. Blmiww, Huuhmn Czung-In-IL Cn-vw Hudwn Vx 4 ,x 1-ll Papyms Ruff, SECondRc1w' Rumneon, Fwrvffuyx Nunn Nz-.fl fVf.Qfu'.' Buxxlc-, HMI. Hag? Stuphenwn. Mutvxngvr Guulun FOOTBALL RESERVES ' b Brunt. Rierson, Tucker, Clark, Holt. Coach Clark. Third row: Sneed. Furs: row: Hege, Flynt. Harman, Transou, Nimmo. Griffin, ones Saje Hayes, Hauser, Leamnn, Poore, Hcdgccnck, Fesps-rman, Clodfelter. unnager. SeCond row: Coach Phillips, McDanie's. Hfakely Davn 1 Fourth row: Nance, Nigh, Gardner, Potter, Lawrence, Yontz. Hester P '1iTll5HTL'T6l lfraaisatew nf 1293 Ga.SalW ff M-52111 511 mm: in uslioriv IWO Shades!! lemive Elemts Clieerleadeib, H Mi Make First lk lm hmloward vii emu Q, ww 14:1 T fl wh Bin: X f Sw,-1xzsxk E'f. 1 if ' -ay Nwxqf L A .L ,, Y 4. W. ' wl 5' 1 .ww- Qffwgrdvf wi? ' .Q m- kpxM,a.N kk , - U. R. i X h,,... 1,e lllllixIllSllifi?f'wli3W ln' E1 2, f Tube rrulofis Bzisiiiii H Sw flrzgzsiizfwg Q A I aliffi. ?'rwrl42m JM 4 Xyfkti of 'ffrfqlv -7' Q -G- X ,fu , ,ggi 2? 9' 4 g,,wQf ig., Aiwa? 5, 'f , , M Q 2 ,sxfgw fi- A ,. U H E. X Y wsfl,iwfQ,,v-Q TW if X' K . ' , A we , V ' 'KX - . 'MII ' f ,,,. vias, K 5. 11. y , - 1. -v , ' - , ,, :gg Y I V Lk . . , 2 7, ' 'f ima, .ua if a f 4 . Q, ,Mya 1 I ffwmj, A- , ' Y-,nn Ugrw, . A H:-5, 4 'V 'QQ ,Qi Zhgfftj I ' A yum -V 'xi 'xi f 4 .' I , . 'ffxiiifg 'sf' Q4 X N ' Y ' ' 33 gf iqqfg ww - H: I iz 3 ' .A K it , , 'ci 1 - , or N wx., rlisnl V ' f . X - g::9gxkRQh - f ,A I A ,XWQF wg' EN, .Qu . galef Am Mfr. mul ,',Ia.,,.f . , 'm.,..,i wiwxjsifv? .- ,, A ,V ffffff fwfr, ,, ixfmm. -imma, xii fsmisrs - W - 4 ' ' eniors, Choice Mr. ?3i1ter3gft:iiffxsG5'fa, J:-,, into? bf. l' 0 P24iii0! istwCi?:i.e3i' 'fi an fSaIEezsz 'i 3' imfi , Qiirzston-Salem, bisrth Carolina Dear Stwarlyrzz ' , ' ' I certainly apzvraciate the mmf yofx have ezm- fsrveai ugwen mc, tint, you sgagisly gave me s to-ugh assignment in choose tha ,most beanutihnl girl. The 2:5-mls are all so pz-smy,5,t was ,lmsta im-i L pmsaimef to mi-is the selemisi-sm. iPEs:wa1fer,,-affmr much delibsmtiou I have dem sez, ani my' chaise as ,- i indicated an the hazel-cent' the picimrmkf ' 5 'g . I have students '.ai1l'i-saline 'rliatfthe . selection was ::s.da'ent1rely'-cm thadaatsis of the ' V phetaqgrapha submitted. donut the - picmbes do-mt do jwtiee as the girlsmd , others might be quite flattering. , ' I certainly iiopew selabtian nests .with the ' studmwhodyis approval. V ' W , I t Agsin'i1b.srE1:s Fai' wq hom: 1iwzn'X.ihhea4sst.' winnings Qshraonal vrkskwsgillph ' g , i L A V ' Sincerely, ' ' ' - ' as I 1 a s ,ffcsazaf ,fha Kay Zy-ser 3 . 1 1 s l fxsffl J is l sag? HANES 'M 5 REYNOLDS GRAY lt J 5: 7 tiis X Q gg--G , EU 7 HW 'ly Y wil xv TTD! vi lr . I QXX lx! ' v is Rx. K lf WML HANES PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '48 I was talking with Bill Stanfield and George Stack the other day, and they told me they had just completed work on a time machine. Bill, with his scientific brain and the help of George's mechanical knowledgelk worked after school and into the wee hours of the morning, striving to build successfully the latest invent- ion. Bill told me they were getting ready to test the machine and invit- ed me to go along. I accepted the invitation and the three of us went CIP 3 l ............... 4. ilii lap 4Qvacr-- Y .gp'-- cs'f' 'A' ' 7 sou jfmg 5 Sefnwz jnsbcumenti asia of ff-Dugflafleza Bzocft-Alepazg dlfluaic ompany 620 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 11: Belk-Stevens Company Department Store The Home of Better Values Corner Trade and Fifth St. iiiiiiliiliiiiiiii iiiiijil UWINSTON-SALEM'S iiiii iiiii EXCLUSIVE RECORD and RADIO STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS SPRlNKLE'S Phone 6471 409 N. Marshall St. Forsyth Hardware Company NEXT TO POST OFFICE ON TRADE ST. Small Enough To Need Your Patronage: Big Enough To Appreciate It. Y eco ---4':' an--nQv4ns4nsa:saQv4a-anvoaneasannq-,,,, :Iv axecvaiebuiuass ::: +:+abv. o1oQu4Qocsoios:v4:v4:oocooooofa Phone 34321 Winston-Salem, Nl- C- lCu4Qoa0o414:uesv1v1-a:v43r41414Qv4co:v1aura:ve1msuauvoQo3cQo1r l to the laboratory workshop at Bill's home. We entered the glass-enclosed structure, and Bill set the dial for 1960 in New York City. He then pushed a lever, and we were confronted with a whirring sound and total darkness. We were moving at B rapid rate of speed, and then started to slow up as a faint light began to trickle into the machine. Then the machine stopped and we found our- selves right in the middle of Times Square. Now it was daylight again, and we heard a whistle with someone shouting for us to move on. George looked out and told us that a huge policeman was approaching. He look- ed familiar, and then we recognized him as Olen Moore, a former class- mate. Olen greeted us warmly and told us we had better move our machine before it was hit by one of the new jet baby carriages. While talking to Olen, we learned that Don Reid was mayor of the city, and that Dixon Roberts was testing yo-yos manu- factured by Stewart Yo-Yo Co., own- ed by Betty lean Stewart. We then said good bye to Olen and were off to see the city. As we were crossing Fifth Avenue, George was knocked down by a Taxi. The cab stopped, and out step- ped Bill Edwards. Bill told us he was working for the Reavis-Sechrist Cab Company, owned by Norma Reavis and Betty Sechrist. We then pro- ceeded down great Broadway to the Lawson theater operated by Marian Lawson. The Sappenfield Follies, directed by Sara Sappenfield, were playing that night. To my surprise, some of my old classmates were chorus girls, and proved to be quite a hit. They were: Mary Beth Markland, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Lou Anderson, Nell Weddle, Bettv lean Kirby, and Sara Burns. Dot Sawyer was the guest vocalist, and Iohr Beck was the director of the band. As we were leaving the theater, 3 man was standing out front shouting. New York Times . I went over to buy a paper, and the man turned out to be David Bodenhamer. David got the position after graduating from Duke University. David's boss was Horace two point Denny, a retired pro basketball star who bought the paper in 56 . David told us that Peggy Hardister was manufacturing left handed baseball bats. After we had said farewell to David, we heard a siren. It turned out to be a firetruck. Then we saw -a fire down the street and ran to see what it was. It turned out to be an automobile on fire, and we recog- nized the motorist to be Wanda Lou Johnson. Wanda Lou explained to the fire chief, Randolph Corley, that she had dropped a match into the gas tank 'to see how much gas she had. When the commotion died down, we decided to find a hotel for the night. During our search we passed Sampson's Pool Parlor, run by Gwyn Sampson. After passing Gwyn's place, we saw a neon sign which read: Bill's Bar. We discovered that the bar was run by Bill Andrews, who became angry and quit baseball when Joanne Chilton became mana- ger of the Yankees. Bill doesn't like Women bosses. While we were there, Walter Russell came in with several cases of beverage. Walter was working for the VVelborn Distribut- ing Co., operated by Erlene Wel- born. I noticed such drinks as Snyder's Cider, bottled by Bob Snyder, and Phillip's Red Wine, bottled by Phillip Redwine. Bill told us that Bob Talbert was running the leading hotel in town, so we decided to spend the night there. When we reached the hotel, Bob told us that Fannie jean Tatum was the woman tennis champion of the world. She seemed to have quite a racket. I ripped my pants while changing Clothes and called the bellhop to talfe them somewhere and have them fixed. He said he would take them to Saylor's Tailors, run by Carl Saylor. I turned on the radio, and a pro- gram of vocals sung by Peggy Smith was interrupted by news commenta- tor, Frank Aldridge. Frank announ- ced that presidential nominee. David Rikard, had won over Senator Bilbo in a landslide election. I then sat down to look at the paper, and noticed heavyweight champion of the world, Bill Bowman had been challenged by Delores Sealey, first woman boxer. Two ad- vertisements in the paper attracted my attention. They were: Brownfs Gowns, manufactured by Bill Brown, and Strupe's Soups put out by Louise Strupe, We retired early because we wanted to go to the circus the next dayj. It was the Wooten-Wright Circus owned by Dot Wooten and Doris Wright. It was at Kogas Square Garden, named after the town's fleading citizen, Iohn Kogas. 'll .zlvfcvaavaqoqnn-aan-.qv qqvauveoveaooneuoanvaqoao-1-aqvqavaqv enoonovnmnreq-4-von-.uv .cu 4, V, I I 'I' I I I 0 iiiiiailiiigioiv iliixsi 113 I There Is a Difference I In Tire Recapping I I I 4-siiii - 'JI' .seizes ' I' - . .www I, ' 's ::::i::.Il ll i t ::':.L: I :li-'ISK Tire Rebuilders, lncg 904 West End Blvd. Winston-Salem, N, C. Phone 3-4324 --1, anvobov, I I I I I I I I I ' W 'NW ' P ,: 1:11411 ,::,: :1o::'::::::,:,::' : 1 : ,: ,: : ' Increase your knowledge Of Furniture and Home Furnishings I Visit our Furnished Interiors Open Week Days for Visitors Your Friendly Store M Morris-Early Sz. Co., Inc.. I Interior Decorators FURNITURE'-CARPETS-DRAPERIBS-CHINA CRYSTAL Cor. 4th at Popular St. 1 .I 1. 1 as is :L at a :L 1.62-35 a 1. .:- :A 1 .I as .I 2- will .-. I :A --A If --A I- 1 1 .1 1:1131 ---:A fa A-A -P af -2- A- 1--1-I --F ---------re OL D COMP Y, Inc. , Wholesale PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, MILL and RADIO SUPPLIES .-.Q-Q-4-N----oa::Iv - Q-v Y' K K 4-::v--f -f-D - 'br-'Di-'10 119 -. .,.,. if 'i Electric Service Co. Fixtures-Wiring-Supplies +41 111113 n I 4 0 I China and Glassware Q- 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I i Merita Bread and Cakes Served in the City School Cafeterias American Bakeries Companq gift giving is gage was-francais-49o4:uo:o-qu-4Qv4:o4Qa4:o T 1 ARDEN SALEM STURE 614 SOUTH MAIN STREET VVINSTONfSALEM, N. C. Formerly Arden Farm Store ofoatvocvf-V .Y Y HIGH GRADE PTANOS 'Iwi' Jesse BOWCI1 Music Company 217 W. 5th Sr. ' Gifts for all Occasions Dial 2-3743 116 W. 4th Si. lioineionvoiqveiivqianvazq-v The next day at the circus we saw the world's fattest man, Iirnmy Cli- nard. lack Minish was the strong man. I asked lack how he got the job, and he said he just muscled in on the deal. Bonnie lsiminger was the human electric wire. She told me she got a large charge out of her job. Devota Ashburn said she got a good cut for her job of sword swallower, Betty Lou Largen, the human pin cushion, was complaining that she was getting stuck with her job. Nancy Flynt and Melba Fox, the Siamese twins, seemed to be quite attached to each other. Alice Dooley was a bareback trick rider. We decided we had seen enough and started to leave when the pop man came by. He turned out to be lack ,Wright, who was selling Cooke's Cola, bottled by lack Cooke. While talking to lack, we learned that Tommy Fatback Dority was professor of English at New York University, and that Ken Doyle, famed scientist was working on a theory to isolate gravity. After leaving lack, we met Doris Cranfill who said she was manicur- ist at Carter's Beauty Salon. Phil Cartenoutstanding hair stylist, was the proprietor. We learned from Doris that Bill Freeman was writing a book enQi e1l: HTen Ways To A Lady's Hearty. It was to be publish- ed by the Anderson Publishing House, owned by Tomasue finder-f son. We also found out that Clarice Self was running Self Service Food Store. We decided to go bark to the machine anal get back to l948, Cn the way to the machine we mer Iudv Bryan who was selling lfianlclins Almanacs, published by Louise Franklin, Iucly told us that Colleen Whitaker and Mary Louise Vv'illiams were washing windows in the Em- pire State Building with toothbrushes. Iudy also told us that Peggy Lewis and Betty Lou Johnson, famous clothes designers. were trying to make one of the new long skirts for the Statue of Liberty. Not being able to takeany more, we dashed off to our machine. XVe wanted to get back to clear old 1948. Bob Gibson Pro het iiiiliiilitii P 120 0 iiii iili i i U U U iz is ll ll U I I I 'I' e1aQva9o4QoaQseQoo:u4:v4:saQo-aqvaasaqs ,I our 1: 1-.fp ll ii 15 ii ii H ll W! ii up :'4oo 'I' ioivaxsaqnqnvocv I I I I I I I I I Quality Footwear For Men, Women And Children. Simmons-Stanley Shoe Company 444 Trade Street A uzvasvasvaaasvacsaqoacoaxv-sqsqgpqqp Morrisett Co. Inc. F ourth and T rade Sts. Striving daily to gain and retain your good- will by deserving it. gp pg pg gp I 'Zi 13' 111 TI' ii' if 511 V77 7 ev-i 'M .-v... Qqzzz .seen--navosoessaqscb if.. mor BIRD aim 3-5. . I Ni A ' I g A TAXICABS Dial 7121 Responsible White Drivers BAGGAGE--TRANSFER I I Blue Bird Cab Co.,Inc. - '-' - - V-'Y-f - ---1' - -4:0135 aqmqsanvfgvoqvoos-v:va9v4QsaQv1:o4Gv4jQq WIN-CIT Dry Cleaning Co. Remember Dry cleaning is not a side line with us. bl! wllf Fourth Shook Tcl. 1106 :A 1 eg- ....- -:age L .L. :. ':' ':' .q.- 3:1 1' .1 :1.....:. 1. 1 ...if 111.4 The Raqlass Dept. Store 9-11 West 4th Street Opposite Courthouse Shop where your dollar buys- most 2 B H ll -- --' '- --A '-' '-' A-- -M 'A 'A' A'4Qrf Barber Photo Supply Co. Kodak Headquarters KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING TINTING 106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. Minnis Coal Co. FLIRNACE, STOKER, GRATE and HEATER COALS 1726 N. Liberty St. Dial 5149 Winston-Salem, N. C. S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY 50, 100, and 250 Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Y Y AV A-V Y- ,A O Y A, Y, ,-, .-, .-, abs -n- H H li l o l rl' Q 1 l 4 5 l ll ll -2- 1? u M li U l is M U ll ll ll l 4- HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '48 Having energy and time and see- ing the handwriting upon the wall for the period of the last five years. 1 shall let the pen take its own course We, the first class to come to Hanes High in the eighth grade, were a bunch of happy youngsters. Yes. we were anxious and ready to start those big careers which are gained in attending high school. What happened to us seems like a dream that started with a hazy beginning but ended in a clear, fleet- ing finish. As each successive Sep' tember rolled around, it became evident that the yearly school term train was picking up speed. Wliat could we possibly do in such a short time? Another close observation of the handwriting upon the wall ree veals to me these facts. This class has stamped itself as a class of achievement. llow? By ac- complishing the following things in the five years between 1943 and 1948, During the first year We spent all of our time getting used to the high school surroundings, the many differ- ent activities, and the seemingly complicated laws of the school. Everything was going at a furious pace, and were we anxious to join. lt was different from elementary school, New friends were made easily. Our futures were in these walls, and we were full of pep and energy to go after them. Alter seeing the year swiftly pass by. We were ready for our freshmen year as September of '44 came by. This year our class began to make itself known. The Y-Teens had attracted many girls out of our class. These were: Delores Sealey Sara Burns, Louise Franklin, Devotfi lean Ashburn, Melba Fox, Nancy Flynt, Betty Stewart, Peggy Harclister, Colleen Whitaker, hilary Beth Marli- land, Sara Sappenfield, Fannie lean Tatum, Bonnie Isiminger, Nlatian Lawson, Erlene Welborn, Gwyn Sampson, Mary Louise VV'illiams, Wanda Lou Iohnson, Ioanne Chilton, Iudy Young, Betty Lou Iohnson and Betty Kirby. The girls. showing that they had an interest in the school, went into other fields., such as: sports, dramatics, chorus work, librarian work, and participation in the minsf trel l With sports their main topic in conversation and thought, some of the boys started playing on some of the midget and reserve teams of the 121 +1 Y l ll T VT VY Y Y Y I-I ,YV lvl V-I T Y if . .i Walker's-Flurlst Flowers M for czll occasions Corsages a Specialty il ll l. II5 Nr-rlh Poplar Street- J: Phone 3-3621 Li., ....... Z. ,,,..,.T3 5: :Z V: iz. I 4lf:f 1:7 cam- .:' -2 ':' 1: 2:1 1:2 1:1 -2- ': The lflrfrusie of Frlendlinessn U M F ROEBER 2 Pnonucs co. 3 Wholesale . Only : FRUITS PRODUCE I PROVISIONS , VVINSTON-SALEM, N C ll U SIGN or THE U BIG CLOCK 1 The Store of Quality and l Service 55 Years ln NVinsron-Salem l....:..-e 1. I is is .1 i .. 4.--1: 1: '21 ':' ': 31 QQ- -11 1:1 2--e m V ll wAcH0v1A OIL g COMPANY it - U DISTRIBUTORS ll gi GULF ou. 2 PRODUCTS i PHONE 4426-4408 5 -9: :Q---1:1 ':' :: .:. 1:1 f 17- caver pecc To you, who each day Take on anew your tasks Along the lines that speech will go Through city streets or far out Upon some mountainside Wl1C1'C you have blazed a trail And kept it clearg To you there comes from all Who use the Wires A tribute for a joli well done. For these are not just still And idle strands That stretch across a country Vast and wide But bearers Ol lile's friendly words And messages of high import To people everywhere. Not spectacular, your usual day, Nor in the headlines Except they he of fire, or storm, O1 flood Then a grateful nation Knows the full measure Of your skill and worth And the fine spirit of service Which puts truth and purpose In this honored creed- wfhe message must go through. SOUTHERN BELL TELEGRAPH COMPA various sports. We felt that in future years we would hear something about what they were doing. Winding up our first year in what we thought was a good start in high school was the selection of the lVlost Outstanding Freshmen . This l-onor went to Mary Beth Markland, who has certainly proven through the years that she is certainly an outstanding girl. Then came summer. After a seemingly long summer. we joined together early in Septem- ber to start our Sophomore year to- gether. As sophomores we felt bigf ger and more important. The class also gained a new student, Louise Strupe, who has helped the class quite a bit. This year proved to he the year for the boys to make their efforts in the past year pay off. Dur- ing the year we had representatives on the varsity football squad. Class- mates were also playing in the band, on the newspaper staff, in the Hi-Y. and playing on the midget and ref serve teams of the school. One clear note that sounded was the fact that some of our boys were singing in the chorus. They were slowly getting out of their bashfulness. lust as every- thing seemed to be rolling along smoothly, we turned in our books and headed for the wide open spaces: .summer was here again. Coming back to school after a shorter-than-ever-summer, the tho- ught in every junior's mind was that at last he had arrived in high school. The first thing was the greeting we gave to new faces. Welcomed into our grand junior class were Eugene Whitaker, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Lou Largen, Philip Redwine, Alice Dooley, and Betty Ann Sechrist. Then we all got down to business. Our classmates were representing us well in all the extra-curricular activ- ities, but we got new honors which made us very proud. At the first Nat- ional Honor Society induction, Dav- id Bodenhamer, Mary Beth lVlark- land, and Nell Weddle were tapped. At the second induction Melba Fox, Elizabeth Smith, Erlene Welborn Betty Kirby, and Bill Brown were added to the selected few. We also had members in the Excelsior club. on the Red Pencil Survivors staff, and in the Ushers Club. Another honor came when Alice Dooley was inducted in the Quill and Scroll. On the newspaper staff, in the debating club. and in the office were found some of our class. To make the year complete, we had the junior and senior annual dance at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. As all of us started home for the summer, we could feel the tip of the diploma touching our fingers. Isn't life wonderful? we thought. .g. Qcsoqv-cvqcveoo-ooveqvogv-4:4-aavspsacv gl, Gtebvstabaibvaicsvaxaxaanax-anvasnia ,runs Q10 i ii i l l l 2 l l 4 s s s o a o a v 4 u o 4 151 Compliments OF YOUR SHELL DEALER uality Gil Copany SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES can Y anoanv aiiiveilaavivxassiloi Y ,. - Y .. Y B. F. Huntle Furniture Co. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Specializing in Quality Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture 4: 1 zotccv, Y. Y 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. aiivzziiiixiaiiiz-121113 123 Y 7 :Viz 7 3 tiviioiioilasrzoooaizai 14111a0rc:ua:sacv4gv4sn4n :lv ,tu-,,,, ,,,.,.,,X ,..,..-,.,.,,.......,,,-,,,,+ Seniors, seniors at last! Now we had that senior privilege, to sit in the front seats of the auditorium. But with that we also picked up a few people to help us occupy them. Into our class came a newcomer, Peggy Smith, and seventeen stay-over seniors, ' Next we chose our officers, class day officers, and superlatives. Since then we have been kept busy by the thought that all is not well until the diploma is in our outstretched hands. The honors have not been bestowed yet on any senior for any particular thing, but my pen won't rest until I have mentioned that Doris Wright won the Beryl Wallis Music Award and Mary Beth Markland has been chosen as Hanes High's D. A. R. Re,presentga.t'ive. I only ,hope thatl other classes' histories will mean as much to them as this one means to us. During our five years at Hanes, we have striven to create higher ideals in character, leadership, scholff arship, and service. This has been our goal. If we have reached it, our lives as well as the life of our school will be enriched. Bill Brown, Historian I-IANES LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '48 We. the graduating class of Iohn W. Hanes High School being of sub- normal intelligence and supernatural bodies, and realizing that we are by far the most important class evlr to leave these beloved portals, do be- queath and publish this our Last 'wVill and Testament in order to pass on our worthless but cherished possess- ions to anyone who is courageous enough to accept them, ARTICLE I Section I: To our beloved principal, Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger, we, the sene- iors, leave our most sincere Thanks for the everlasting patience and at- tention he has bestowed upon us, and the inspiring examples he has set before us during our stay at Hanes High. Section II: To Miss Dungan, Senior Advisor and English teacher, we leave our deepest and most gracious appreciation for the expert guidance and understanding attitude she has shown toward us. Section III: To our faculty we give our best regards and deepest grati- tude for the efforts they :nude in vain to educate us. +i1ii141o1o141e11s1oaQoo:vo141c14Qra2aQvo1a:viv1:v :4:vo111oQn4qooqv1vaqvasnonv4nv:envacnecva1onoanas,aqv4sv4nv4no ' W -' -f' - -- -V Y 1. -- - - - -Y 3,3 Zinzendorf Laundry The place for Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage Phone 5178 --.ml aiaioboobvxoisaqoaixoacoabocbocqvaiaqsabvamvaaoonvaavaavoasgxocaoeiiohsfn We Specialize ln Outfitting High School And College Men I l I 411 Cherry st. Phone 2-1942 I iii' w1Ns'r0N-SALEM, N. c. S L .1 be 2-2.1 L L. L. 1, 1 .L ,LL , ...lr i .-. .3 L 1: ,I T: is ..,, L .,, Z L is L: 1 .L ,Zi is .I ,Zi T ,,, 1: i V-1 si. si I .Zi is li 1 ci A--T Wow You , HAv-A-TAMPA I CI GAR BENNETT-LEVVALLEN CO. l Dairy Products That Excel In Quality, F lalvor, and Safety . fo OP any PHONE 2-3475 124 41941419-agp Olfoovoovonvaasaqvaqvagn-...eq .mqfaqfaq-aa.,-n Section IV: To the rising Seniors we leave all the hard studies, big books, summons slips, red F's, and the one remaining Senior Privilege, the front seats of the auditorium. ARTICLE II Section I: Bill Freeman leaves his bashfulness to Bill Avery in hopes that Bill Avery will soon learn how to charm the women. Section II: Alice Dooley leaves her very sucessful feudin', fussin' and fightin' with Miss Dungan to Iuanita P:1 ri-:h who has been fighting a los- ing battle. Section III: Peggy Hardisier leaves her tallness to Emily Iolly because Tiny Emily needs height to be- come a success in sports. Section IV: Betty lean Stewart leaves her large waist line and heavy weight to Patsy Carroll in hopes that Pat can do more with reducing than Betty lean has done. Section V: Doris Cranfield leaves her way with the males and her win- some personality to Pat Perkins who may succeed. Section VI: Dot Sawyer and loanne Chilton leave their athletic ability to Barbara Rogers and Sue 'Hall who could put it to good use. Section VII: Bill Brown leaves his charms, good-looks, and way with the women to Horace Wagoner in hopes that Horace will progress more rapidly. Section VIII: Bob Snyder leaves his place on the footliall bench to Dick Wright who will probably sit there anyway. Section IX: Bonnie Isirninger leaves her double dealing to Mary Anne Sprinkle who seems to already know how the feat is accomplished. Section X: David Bodenhamer and Elizabeth Smith leave their calmness, personality, and intelligence to Bud Lawson and Betty Lou Crafford. Section XI: Carl Saylor and Olen Moogre leave their height to Iohn Isiminger and lohn Cass so some day all four may have the same eye level. Section XII: lack Cooke leaves his 'AQuarter-back position and Touchdown technique to Paul Simos who should be able to cover the necessary ground to drive I-lanes to victory. Section XIII: Tooty Sealey leaves her fondness for the Cooke brothers to anyone with the courage and strength to survive this strain and ordeal. eavonoqnozaboiuoqom our ': ,:, eos ::: oz'-'uso eq -- ' ao- We Are Headquarters For SPALDING-MCGREGOR-GOLDSMITH SPORTING GGODS ANsco PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Bro wn-Rogers-Dixon The Best Place To Get It ooo-'io--H -- .- - -Y - -Y Y- ,acne-.4Qo,acv4Qv Royal R. Brown-District Agent .lim Clark 81' C. C. Tucker-Agents THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Di1iidend,Paying Co. of America 532-33 Reynolds Bldg. I Phones 5422 and 2-3840 Life Insurance And Annuities ' - -'- -'-'- -----77.15777 I l E 2 -il 'C C'00v40vo0o1o4:-oguaunayaavanvzo 'I' Complete Assortment of Summer Apparel including Jantzen Swim Trunks Hine- agby, Inc. ' ' eos Y -'--Aaq.,--V V- V-V - .D .Y Y '-' '-' '-' ' '-' '-' --- - --- Ynhoaqsqqpqgg '-' 'Y' Y '-' '-'asa'-f f- - --V V- .- .Y .D Y Y ,A ,Y VY eco--A 41: ' 4q..g,,g, a VVe Specialize -'C'- Y .-.oqsoqvf , Yavaofoqaoqsqvnaanvin 125 ll l likcvaovonvoqoaqvfqvaqsamvanvaqaoovozaosaqv Q 'I' oquococcv 'TJ 5' Q 5 E? EZ 5 P'-I ., sa.. Q? 52 v sewn? m ru S-Sze' 3352? egos: S-Q : gre sa. .ls 'U 5- 3 V' 52 if' 24 I Qbtiircbvt-15414391910-111-11911 ini 1vc1:414co4gsaQs4coaQvaQv40oaaa-ota:ooQvvDf4D' jioiaiaiaiinaiajl 444:31 ooo 1:: ::: ::: ,: .:1 TID QmQIQ.SS'f2 mpg' Akglmiliy dlrilrnk ! X611 416: l?'WZ65'f?0., : oqnaqvaov-aqsaaoioecv1041quapaqliuqaqvijrapvxsagznasuaqwqvaqvapvasoacvasvqpoaqr 4:-our aorzlaco I I I I I I I I I I L f- -A -- ops'-wav '-' 7 '- '-' '-' '- '-' T '-' '-' T '-' 'T ONE-STOP SHOPPING? TRY THIS NEW MODERN VVAY AT SEARS More than 100,000 Items available to Users of this New Sears Service 420 Tracie Street Dial 5158 --' 'A' :-- ':' -:- ,:, ::: :, f::: -:1 -:: ':' ::: ::' ::1 ::, ::: ,:, ': Qqramn-+5 :' St, Sz. Mt Clothiers, line., EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE Fourth at Liberty Wirrston-Salem, N. C. V-A Y Y:,: e:T : ,aw Y VY V-V,-. Y ,-, Y ,- .Q Y ,Y ,-. Y Y an -:z-::a:oe:: Y ,-A ,M A- ,Y A,-,,.iEE6T,aaza 12, :zz-Q-A -:: ::: : ::,-:--as-f:: ,, .-J A-e g:, ,: Y :v,-. ,-. 1--.-w -.-- 7-7 --- --- iUNiQiUi-3 EUR ITURE MAKERS Q75 127 Section XIV: Bill Stanfieicl leaves his poise and grace to Bill Raye Southern who needs the above vir- tues. Section XV: Bill tCharles Atlasp Bowman leaves his manly physique to Buddy Tuttle who is rather under weight. Section XVI: lVIary Louise Will- iams, Wanda lolmson, and Louise Franklin leave their inseparable companionship to Peggy Blalock, Pat Tesh, and Betty Sue Bowman, since these girls are not fickle. Section XVII: Mary Beth Mark- land, Erlene Welborn, Louise Strupe, and lklelba Fox leave their meaness and disobedience in class to Peggy Newell and Luanne I-Iightshoe. Sec ian XVIII: Bob Gibson, Iaclf Vfight and Dixon Roberts leave their Hbaby ways to I-Iugh Holder, Robert Stone, and Acey Adams. Section XIX: Peggy Lewis, Clarire Self, Collen Whltalter, and Nancy I3 ynt leave their pleasant personali- ties to Nancy lVIcAbee, Martha Ann Kennedy, Zlntia Fulp and Nancy lackson ff-C: 'on XX4 Bill Andrews and Kennclh Dojle leave their skill in haseba'l to lim Stevenson and Har- old Gibson so that I-lanes may come out on top again next year. We hereby appoint the four most respectable and loved students of Hanes I-Iigh, Tommy Dority, Bob Talbert, Phillip Carter, and Bill Bd wards, executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, In witness, here of, we affix our seal on this the last day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight. Delores Sealey Testator Wit messes: The Three Stooges. REYNOLDS PROPHECY OE THE CLASS OF 1948 Scene: Palace of Tarquin. king of Rome in the year 613 B. C. Tar- quin sits upon the throne as Sibvl, the prophetess, enters, She is carry- ing a container holding nine scrolls. Sibyl: At last the king deems it wise to grant this one audience. If you but knew what I have here, how you- Tarquin: tinterruptingl Speak, hagl I have no time for such as you. Sibyl: Then listen carefully. l have in my hand lshe removes one of the scrolls and unrolls it slightlyj the very key to the future of the world! l, the greatest sibyl of all, no-N offer the king of Rome these nine wondrous books. Tarquin: Bah! Nonsense! This is foolishness-but what is the price Sibyl: Ah! The king yvishes to buy? The price is truly small for objects of so great worth-five hundred thousand pieces of gold. Tarquin: toutragedj Five hundred thousand pieces of gold? leave at once. insane one, and return only when the price is lowered within reason! lSibyl leaves and Tarquin, with an angry countenance. paces the floor. rnutte:ing to himself. Time passes, and Sibyl enters once more! Sibyl: Oh, the mighty one frets? Per- haps he is anxious for the future? Tarquin: So, you have come back- anil the price? VVhat is it? Sibyl: The same, O King, but for one detail: there now remains six great books 'wherein the future is record- ed, For five hundred thousand pieges of gold you shall view what is written therein. Tarquin: tstormingl Did l not forbid your return until the price is lower- ed? Begone with you, witch! QTU himselfj Six books for the price of nine, and an exorbitant one at that! CAs Sibyl leaves, he paces as be-- fore, muttering to himself, but with his outraged features showing a slight tinge of curiosity. Time passes and Sibyl re-enters! Sibyl: The king rests uneasily of late? lshe chuckles softlyl Nlayhap he regrets his folly. But fear not, King Tarquin, for I have come to offer one final chance. It is true only three books remain, but a taste is better than starvation, is it not? Perhaps it is proof you desire be- fore purchasing these marvelous writings. tTaking one of the last three scrolls from the container, she reads to herself, Then, aloudl l-imm--Aha-- Sibvl: This seems to be the prophecy of the class of '48 at Reynolds High School in the year l968. l see that much has befallen this illustrious group. l shall read you some of the fortunes of these stu- dents in the 20 years since grad- ualion day: ln the year l968, several former pupils are back at their old alma mater in various roles. lack Hun- ter is principal of the school. Teaching history are Betty Lou Depp and Pat Wadren. Bobby Hamer has taken over as physics teacher, and Peggy McNair, author of the new Latin textbook, is Latin teacher. Some of the coaches are also graduates of R. I. R. Curt Edwards is coaching basketball: 5. .5 ll 3 ll il ii ii i 5 ll ll i 1 u l F 1 ii ll it lr 1. tl ll I ll! A : EPIG Pepsig-Cola Company, Long Island City, N Y Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Winston-Salem, Inc 121 S. Main St. Dml 1892 '--ag. 7 ap- -v'-A :-- -- --- '-- -.ans--fa-Q... i I i i l i RCYAL CROWN CQLA Best by taste-test gl WlNSTON-SALEM if QQ QQ Q Q Q Qi. Z it ii cmpiimm Of. . , THE IDEAL ,Q XVEST Parma STREET !g trite Bea Place to shop After Air npabvzzi 1 ,:, .:: Y:: ::' v:. agp-. I smoiceo We 'rfzieo CAMELS CAMELS SUIT ME MANY DIFFERENT OTHER BRANDS ARE THE BETTER ALL WAYS- BRANDS AND -NOTHING suirs 'cuoice os THEY TASTE SO GOOD COMPARED..ITS MY'T-ZONE' EXPERIENCE' -THEY SMOKE SO cAMeLs wiTH Me! LIKE A CAMEL! wma ME! MILD AND COOL! ,XJ JW y We QM? mmm Qfzgwff We ZZ? V Q RODEO Q HOLDER OF NATl6NAl. - INTERNATIONAL TABI.E-TENNIS BRONC-RIDING STAR WOMEN'S FISHING RECORDS I0-GOAI. POLO STAR ' STAR R. J. Rey Id T0bHl'K'0 COIHDIIYIY. Winsion-Salem, N. C. H477 yy I I -Z M V M I All over America, the story's the gal ny: same! Witll smoker after smoker who has tried and compared differ- ent brands of cigarettes, Camels are the iiChoice of Experiencew! Try Camels in your HT-Zone',- thatis T for Taste and T for Throat T'FbI'-IESIU, + and youill see why! Compare Ttkrmmat Camels for rieh, full llavorg for mild, cool smoking-and you'll 'mars ygg' agree with the millions of smokers ' nd .Hr who say Camels suit them to a Tl'l fy ww A P'W '8' 90 Let your own experience tell you Why more people are smoking ag donf- Camels than ever lteforel NIEZOUGH -to 3 1: any dgmffe. According to a Nationwide survey: Mons Docrons SMOKE CAMELS '- rum Amr on-:en ciomrria 5 'sox-'J' 41l!wx Wlien 113,597 dos-tors from coast to voast were askeml by three independent research organizations to name the cigarette they smoked, more dovtors named Camel than any other brand! 129 'I' M ' 'i i' i' ' ' ' 0 0' i' ' 0 ' 0 0' it i' 0' i it U I 0 0 Oo l? l P S 8: C I ll 2 Wholesale Groceries 3 Everything in Institution Merchandise 2 From Soup to Nuts 207 East Third Street 5. 1 11, 1 1 11, 1 .1. 1 .11 1 if 1-11 1- atc Z' iii Z 1' 121 'Z' 'I' iii 3' 1Ii 11' 121 I' -21 -if ':' -31 5' 1:1 3 'li 3:4 j '3:f'3'1' :Z if CONGRAIULATIONS I I Q Klflfe wiifi you fda Limb of sosfcytging. I 5 , ,E in a , ' J . I ' wwf lizzmlry IYLTRCHAAIDZIE KfAJ'OfVA5LYfK'lCfM I I I gg pp p ,ps p so pw. C fri: jj--, I 'iff' 11 ,1,11e--ef1111'111- ----4 i W. V: Y--- 1 - 11 - -- - -1 - -1 Y .-1 g' 1:1 jasoonoaiehotsagpqigj, I PSN Q Qs'-:A 2' . I wfflz- coke and music ' I - 2 ' Q Af z I s CIS7. X i f x FP I IOVNIO IINIII Auvnolnv or llll COCA-Con Conunv lv . . Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' .,........a...11 1--1-1 :1:'3 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11--1 11 1-------+ .,.-..------ ---- ----1' ----- --------------+ I 0 0 0 ll ii 3 Murray Distributing Compan , : 1702 Spring Garden St. Greensboro, N. C. if for 'l I l l Mrs. Fllberts' Food Products U I and ll ll S Borden's Fine Cheese ip I We thank Reynolds High School for the'r patronage ll ll 130 Bill Wilson, baseball: Lil Butner and Betsy Pool, girls' athletics. But what of commercial interest is there? Ahal The competition between Lloyd Abee and Beverly' Bfair over the sale of a new hair dye is reel hot. Both are also trying to get the right to produce Charles Tornlinson's Perfect Peroxide Pre-A scription. Tommye Harris, owncr of a nation-wide chain of drug stores, wants to buy this product, but the beauty expert, David Dud- ley, has not given his stamp of approval to any of them, The drug store owner bases her success on two marvelous products: one is a delicious brand of candy called Butter Balls , made by Laura Fry, a famous home-tested recipe pat- ented by Betty Ruth Cunningham. The other, put out by Sooky Fain, is called Bottled Personal- ity. Iodie Stryker and Helen lack- son have been collaborating on a series of commercial art posters ad- vertising the wonderful formula. Anne Hughes is chief model. Another top ranking artist is Har- rison Rucker, now with Keyhole Detective Magazine. Hal That is enough. l think that now his majesty needs no futher conviction of the worth of this property. Tarquin: So be it, woman. l must ad- mit defeat. How now stands the price of these three? Sibyl: tWith a toothless grinj Whvf the same as before, great king. Are they not the same books? Tarquin: Aye, that is so, but it is a hard bargain you drive, prophetess. tHe reluctantly delivers the goldj Now the books. Quickly? tSibyl hands him the scrolls and he unrolls the first rapidly, starting to read out loud.j Tarquin: Listen! There is more about that same interesting group of people. Leslie Browder, after many years of study, is a prominent authority on Bugs . Laurie Hill is owner of a large concern for speed testing automobiles. Bobby Hudson, his assistant, remains in the shop overhauling T Models at 50 cents per day. lt was here that David Crissman, powerful magi- nate of lames Cycle Manufactur- ing Company, got his start. An- other high in the field of inventive genius is Garth Wilson, with his famous 'IGarthburger , made from none but the finest meat from Tyn- dall Smith's Mutilated Meat Mar- ket. Marjorie Moore has been call- ed in to nurse all those not able to withtand its terrific effects. She is the private nurse for the eminent physician, Frank Driscoll. The all-girl orchestra, under the direction of a man, has been super- seded by 'iDe.l's Bells , all-male orchestra, led by Delores Iohnson. Members are jim Clark, Don Kimel, Eugene Bell, Ed Travis, Iulian Bullock, and Fred Carter. Head agent for that successful band is lane Pepper, former literary critic for Lit magazine. in the field of literature, news of greatest interest is that of the ini- tiation by Tom and Dick Stock- ton of a correspondence course on 'How to Win Women . l hey are being assisted by that able society secretary, Lucy Lunn. Yea, woman! This is indeed mag- nificent. Read from the other. I mus: know more of what is to come to pass in that faraway year. Srbylz Very well, O king, l shall comply. tShe takes the last scroll and begins readingl Helen Bryant is the first woman mayor of Lewis- ville. Other women of distinction are the celebrated lecturer on How to Train Mice and Men , Ann Crews: the talented authoress of the thrilling novel, Hit or Miss . Sara McMichaelg and Mary Lib Harris, star reporter on i'The Cats Meow . 'larquinz But what of the men who have risen to the top and success? ttakes scrollj Hmm- I see! Lary Misner is now head stock- roorn boy at Kresss. Also Francis Pepper has gained possession of his fathers warehouse chain. Head boxing coach at Walkertcmwn Y. M. C. A. is Iohnny Poolos. Ab Alexander finally reached the position of chief strong man with the big top. He achieved this, however, only with the aid of special prefabricated muscles de- veloped by Iohnny Smitherman in his own basement. The muscles were patented Bar Bell . Sibyla O, Tarquin, I would turn the scroll and read further. QShe takes the scroll and unrolls more of it reading aloudj Hollywood has claimed many of this group. Lucy Leake is making her last picture, Percy Nality . also starring Don Powell, the film capitol glamour boy. Hollywood is keeping its eyes on playgirl Sara Long, and Marg' Stevens is not far out of sight. Charlie Myers is hailed the funniest wit to hit the big town since 1967. Taking lessons from Arthur Mur- ray's copartner, Harry Palmer, occupies most of Juliette Revelle's time when she is not working on a picture. Ann Evans has given up her musical career in pictures to open an e'ite California Country Club. Size has c zgaged that wizard aoowv, ,,, ,, ,Y E ii sf 4Qv-ocv4Qo4Qv4:v4osaQv-oQoans4Qn-aqsans4Qsaav4cu-fgs4Qs :canteen-4Qs4Qv4Qo41a:o4qsaQ4-one .!!........1. ,-1 1- Y. -. L L, .-. ,-. L f f-, Qi ,k 'P 1 148 1 Power to You, Class of ll U We're proud of you . . . ll f' U X. . Proud, too, of the chance to N serve a new generation of U 3 1l 11:39 f- young Piedmont citizens. 9 1 g I V r'li Our best to you as you move ll 1 Q forward to make your own . Lx' place in our free economy . . . l on M C ' where your own will and ef- , :...f L- .5 ,-.- ., , t '---rhs, . :ff ' f' . fort are the measures of ll . achievement' if Il KE PUWEH CU PACY ll ' ll ' 'M f,Lec5rz0nYfl' ' i : Winston-Salem, N.C. O an --me Y oqv ,Y ,-. Y ,-. v, V-, Y -Y --- -- ,,, ::: ':' 1 ':' ::, ,:. ':' 1: i 1 asv W:- 'f - ff '-' - Y' '-' Y' '-- 1 l I l l Une of The Largest 5 Boys, and Students' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .!,...-CI---1-- - -.e Departments in The South Featuring Smart Clothes Ana' Furnzkfzingf For Boys And Young Men ST1 IH 7 511: ,ii i 131 40030391-aiahs 41 can-npsisq p acoahv-4Qv-sto-4coa:u-4Qv40s4Qsio40v .l 'NFC XNNAQ: . llh. W . Y..Y ap- sq., wr v Y W - .rzarmrsfsffmzlfffs-1:zzzf::1:rs:r11...+....S5?S:1:e2a2z1ssffm219S2ffEF:f2fzff:I-1-If1:2:1:2:fir:1355:2:f:1:f:m2:r:11r::f1 Qxptfz-.-3.555513Pkiizizizizltzizrz155232Er12E2E2E1?E1E1ErE23Er5rf:f' 252E2E1EQE1ErErE:E:2:f-I ' ' A ' +1:1:f:fErErErErErEfEr?r Erf 2 -,xt .5.-fw.-,+,.g.A...,.:.,.Ng.:.:.g.5.,.,,-m.:,-,:4....,.4.,.,,.:. . 1 g,.g,:.'., Q 5, 5?-, -I'Z'b Z41-:Q-gg.gtg-'QQ-ygx:.g.:4.'I'I'.-'n-,-'-:-1-gq.g.g. '.-,-s. un-.'Z'. v:xg..:i:a-Xhk H-f---e-.-.-4.1.3.3 -:-:-' -.ml si.:1532Said- 5s::::f-4 ' X' f-.-. .'-.x 'N' tiff:-.-: '::::- - 0 5- by N if we Z' M l gs QW 1 Slow WY' - C08 S 0 MORE' Your coat is picked up by a bonded messenger and there your worries endl From the moment we inspect it until it's returned to you, it's our responsibility. You can relax with the assurance that your precious turs are enioying the absolute safety of COLD circulating air in fire- and theft-proof vaults inspect- ed and approved by the American Institute of Refrigeration. But do it NOW. Summer's iust around the cofhef- Call 4129 or 4120 iw WI STIINEIAU DRY LARGEST DIAL 4I2O 65 0 Q, omcsr yu! 4:2 9 DRY CLEHNING .Qs '4ov '-'f ' m77427- ,:1 : roi: 7 Y 132 EEEEEEEE' s:a1:a:s:s:1f:f-a:ss:e:? z . .,2g3-'- Giaiaiaisiiiiisiisisif 211:-:Ill-:I?i:l:I:g? 35. SEQ:-.tb iii..-5315552515522 -6-5' xi, A ess -. - - - ------' - -'aqoov'Y' Y ----'- - - ? at bridge, Emily Mitchell to give We Cater Especially to the Junior Miss C0hen's Ready-to-Wear 217 West 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. Foot of Summit-Overlookmlg Hanes Park A nice place to meet yOu! friends-and the home of Complete Drug Store Ser- vice. Dial 2-1144 qnvanvocoeooaiivazacoosvagvivecuaqs oovY' -.1o1s, ,, Y Y Y Dennis, P AF F 'S, Inc. 30 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity Telephone 3-7365 We offer you PAINTS, GLASS and WALL PAPERS from nationally known houses Smurf fylppavel foci ine ayoungec: Sei T E N N Y'S 3I5 West Fourth Street can l 1 H I I -1-4--- Q:-11: +C: :Iris 'l' ww lx In Z' 'I' ww lm ww ww ww l l Q..g.-Qocvesnagnenvanq-ipagpiaif expert instructions daily. That is the last of the writings, great one. There are no more. Tarquin: Marvelous! Excellent! Stu- pendous! These three are indeed wonderful! Oh, if I but had the others at any price. I should be the happiest man alive! Is there no way that I might learn what is to be the fate of those not mention- ed in the three which are available? Tell me ,wise prophetess. Sibyl: None, King Tarquin, none whatever. Because of your mis- judgmlent no one will know w'hat only I know. Too late, foolish one, too late. fshe leaves, cackling hoarselyl ha ha ha- too late, too late- ha ha ha !!!! QTarquin tol- lows with bent head and slow stepsl THE END REYNOLDS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1948 By Anne Russell and Martha Maynard tClio, muse of history, is busy re- cording events of the moment. Enter Terpsichore, muse of song and dance.j Terpsichore- Work, work, work- is there no end to your labors, Clio? Clio- No, my sister, one must re- cord history as it is made. Draw near, so that you may see how it is done, tTersichore draws near, and they begin to read.J Terpsichore- O, Muse, let us sing the praises of this noble class. Clio- Very well- In the autumn of 19414 a band of freshmen entered the R. Reynolds High School to secure knowledge. Among the group were leaders such as these class officers: president, Dick Stockton: vice-president, Dick Davenport: treasurer, Tom Stock-- ton. The council representative for the year was Iohnny Smither- man. Terpsichore-- Yes, and these stud- ents held the class offices in their sophomcpl: year: president, Slid Whiteheart: vice-president, Iohn- ny Smitherman: secretary, Tommy Alspaughp treasurer, Francis Pep- per. The same year the entire student body bestowed the honor of treasurer on Tom Stockton. The class was represented in the council by Francis Pepper and Iohnny Smitherman. As a soph- omore group they were becoming accustomed to high school life. 133 4- -- - aiisioaiivonoiinonoivosoebvctoelt DOUGLAS BATTERIES Recharging Ren tals DOUGLAS Battery Mfg. Co. Phone 4107 qaocoxoeovaanvepoioocvacoezoaqszoaqu -Y' 'Y Y 'Y Y 'Y 'Y Y 'Y' 'Y :cn VQGLER SERVICE l'Dependable tor more than Q0 years Ambulance Funeral Directors Dial 6rox ----'- Y-- Y'Y Y'Y'Y Yao: Iron Fireman Stokers Esso Oil Burners N. E. BREWER EU. Household Appliances Phone 3-7368 8 West 3rd St. ::: 3, 1 4ov':'4os.:. ':' 1:1 .:: ':: 'Y ::: Haverty Furniture Company 'I' Complete Home Furnishings 'lf A store faithfully serving the homelovers of Winston-Salem! --' Y 'Y' 'Y' 'Y Y '-'4Qo'Y l in I i l l I l I -1- 'I' xl ll I I a Q u s n o u a v I 4' 9 I l li ll P -x- -1- ! ll l 'D Qqsasvaqvogvqqvaovanvanoaqooso-oaovoooq, DAVIS lnsurance Service, ln:. In Nissen Bldg. Telephone 61421 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Qqvaqnf Y Y .,. .Y. .,. Y .... .-. amel City Laundry A Bundle of Satisfaction Put Your Clothes In Tune Dial 6196 QCQ7 U 1 9 ll D ll ii -F -x- Q E I 2 l aqvanneuvapvasvocoauoaooaqn-4aoocu41v!l 7 7 7' 741'-' 7'4Qoo9n'7' U'l'lllNLUN'S Drug Store For forty-five years North Carolina's leading drug store. 1. 4111111113141 Huntleq-Hill-Stockton C U M PANY Corner hth 6- Liberty Streets Pham sioa Complete Home Furnishers Forty-three years of service to the homemalcers of Winston-Salem if .-o-s.-u..q-.- -9-4-v--upon: 4-:canvas nts 1011331341: aqvocu apoocoap 'I' Clio- Indeed this class was becom- ing very social-minded, In this their junior year, I-Iarzxony Hang- out played an important part in their social life. Oh, and listen to this. Here are some of the greatest of their ath- letes: Curt Edwards, Abner Alex- ander, Don Kime., Billy McCrack- en, Bill Fritts, Tom Stockton, Phil Frazier, Bob I-Iarner, Dick Stockton and Les Browder. Perchance some of these ath- letes surpassed even our own Roman marathon runners and dis- cus throwers. Laurels, too, should go to all other athletes who part- icipated in sports of football, bas- ketball, tennis, golf and baseball. Terpsichore- All this is remark- able to say, but weren't there any girls who dared to compege in sports? Clio- Why, yes, let us not forget to mention also those notable ath- letes: Kitty Robinson, Lillian But- ner, Marjorie Moore, Nancy Bel- ton, Betsy Pool, Mary Lasley and Martha Stallings. Terpsichore- Again I see names of some who were becoming quite prominent in their class. The offi- cers for that year were: president. Sid Whiteheartg vice-president, Francis Pepper: secretary, lane Pepper: treasurer, Dan Hinkle. This year Tom Stockton was e'c:Qcd secretary by the student body Among the outstanding ii the student government were these cogiicil r':pff::,entiatives.: Betsv- Pool, Irohnny Smitherman and Sid Whiteheart. The social event of the year, the Iunior-Senior, was quite successful, under the super- vision of Miss Collette. tpausel It seems that Venus herself, was responsible for the senior mar- shalls: lane Pepper, Ann Crews, Madeline Combs, Ann Hughes, Marjorie Moore, Betsy Pool. Iuliette Revelle, Ioann Stryker, Pat Lounsbury, and Lucy lane Fain. The senior class was well repre- sented in all phases of school activities. The student government offices were filled by Sid White- heart as president, Dick Stockton as vice-president, Abner Alexan- der as speaker of the house, and Ann Crews as the speaker pro- tempore. Iimmy Forcum, Dan Hinkle, Tom Stockton, and Ioann Stryker took over the job of being council representatives. ' Terpsichore- Because of her varied interests in school activities, Ann Crews was elected to be our D. A. R. spokesman. Ann began high school by becoming a member of the varsity debating team in her freshman year. lack Hunter, a' de- bate critic for two years. also be- came a member of the varsity de- 134 11 lr ll 1 li ll 1 4' 'I' i 1 l i F 1 4: 'i 1 1 i 1 1 l s qw... ..-,. ..-.-..f,.---. ..-......-.Q.,q,.q.4q. INSUBIINEE All K'nds Except Life Brown-Ruffin Co. 433 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Phone-6070 W. N. Brown W. W. Mitchell Thos. Ruffin Miss R. E. Fogelman R. M- Watson 5 9 wmsron-sALeM i Sl PHOTOGRAPHER I NCE ' . 92: Portraits j , of , Uualitq 405 N. CHERRY ST. Rag W. Goodrich Photographer 'lvl' 317 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. l Qsciaiazaqvlaiaieiioiiv l s s 1 u u u s o s s 1 agvznaxecoiazvazvivons 4:5411 I u 1889 59 years 1948 Winston-Salem Building 84 Loan Assn. 249 N. , Main St. SAVINGS and LOANS Geo. W. Crone, Sec. and Treas. 11 ............................. ..... 4. -1-............ ...........................4.....+ 4... .................................-...... .9 4' 1103 ttFor my tm boys three and thirty 3, 9 x I fs of X ij 53? , if 'ff gli' C' 9' , ' f iv? -5' ft 5 Y ACTIVE men and boys are hard on clothes. So the wise shopper looks for long wear as well as style. Hanes Shirts and Fig Leaf Briefs are made of Hanespun combed yarn. This Brief has a su- perior quality elastic waistband and elastic in leg openings. Gentle athletic support. Double-panel seat. In cellophane packages, 850 to 31.15. Shirts, 70c to 31. AS Anvnrlsin IN LIFE 12 a - kv N , 0 The hoy, above, tussling with Dad is happy in a Hanes Basque Shirt. In many exciting color combinations that sun or tub won't fade. Securely stitched for rugged wear. Only Sl for ages 2 to 6, 81.25 for ages 8 to 14. I Be happy in y444 'piii it -the label of quality knrttmg In underwear and sportswear P. H. H K 'tt'ng Co., Winston-Salem I, N. C. I' T I O 0 O I I 0 i O I 3 1 X T DOUGHNUTS BY THE BAG or BY THE BOX - BUY KRISFY KREME DOUGHNUTS - TODAY. H 534 S. MAIN PHONE 6796 4... ...... 1 1 1 1 1 ,-, ,-, 1, -1 7 7 7 1 1 1-17 1 1, 7 UI- iirr -as-fn--0071 'Il'-0-111 111-0'-2 111 111-0-121 11- 1: 1 1 'fr' 'i' :7 7:7 7:7 -:f ll qi SGUTHERN DAIRIES :T Visit our plant at 111-115 West Second Street 1 2 Seadiai Q IRE KIEAM z and lllll U 3 MILK-ICE CREAM Phones: 4161, 4162, 4163 Q - '. .' 3- --- 1:1 -31 -2- 1:1 111 11 -1- -3- -3- 12- 1:1 1 33' -1' 1' 'i '11 121 12- f::-vs- :: wi 1.1. Vi' ' V 31.3717 1- ii' --1 Vi i Vi -l- i -1- ii -Z -1- -1- '33 ii- ii- ff Serving Young Women Here at Home ll H , it M 3 -I J I ,1 I ll U WINSTON-SALER4, NORTH CAROLINA i li At a minimum of expense, ment of participating in ii Salem opens the door of college sports, dramatics, U Opportunity to all local girls social and other extracur- Who desire a thorough Lib- ricular activities, Day stud- ii eral Arts education, and who ents are included in all look forward to the excite- phases of our campus life. ll lf wi N Get acquainted with Salem's day-student program, ll Visit the Academic Dean and find out what courses ll are offered in your line of interest. We invite your l. N investigation. ll Q 1772 1948 is ii 4 1, ,1, ,1, ,1, 1- ,11 ,1 ... 1 1 e11, 1, 11 1, 1 1 1, 11, 1, ,1, 111 11 1 1, 136 bating team during his junior year, Clio-Minerva must surely have had a part in the lives of these! Terpsichore- Yes, indeed. It is true, Here are some other talented speakersg Lucy Leake, who won the Kiwanis Reading Cup in 1947, and Nancy Ezzell and leremiah Iohnson, who were finalists in the speech contest. Clio-Oh, and let's not forget those eminent in the field of dramatics: Frank Driscoll, Lucy Leake and Lahoma Poindexter. Terpsichore-The Quill and Scroll chose also these sluclents active in the journalistic field. These were Beverly Blair, Madeline Combs, Nlary Elizabeth Harris, Sara McMichael, Nellie Paynier, Zane Robbins, Kitty Robinson, Anne Russell, Ioann Stryker, and Mil- dreil Teague. The National Honor Society in- ducted thirty-eight members- a record enrollment. They are as follows: 1946-1947. lune Carpen- ter, Madeline Combs, Ann Crews, Laura Fry, lack Hunter, Helen jackson, Lucy Lunn, Ierry McMin- nis, Sara McMichael, Marjorie Moore, lane Pepper, Betsy Pool, Nancy Sheets, Dick Stockton, and Tom Stockton. l947-1948, Nancy Lee Belton, Bobbie Bowles, Mary Elizabeth Coleman, Betty Ruth Cunningham, Nancy Ezzell, Mary Elizabeth Grimes, jimmy Forcum. Mary Elizabeth Harris, Tommy Harris, Delores Iohnson, Mary Lasley, Lucy Gray Leake, Nancy Martin, Katherine Michael, Mir- iam Paris, Mary Frances Parsons, Anne Russell, Bobby Smith, lean Stockton, loann Stryker, Carolyn Vernon, Pat Warren, and Cath- erine Williams. Clio-Here is something that should be of interest to you, Terpsichore. The outstanding members of the voice department were Nancy Davis, Ann Evans, Rebecca Hin- kle, Ann Hughes, Nancy Hundley, Margaret Iones, Barbara Lee, Gloria Monk, Ann Marie Riden- hour, lean Stevens, Mary Lou Vaughn, Betty Wade, and Alice Wallace. Those talented in instrumental music were Eugtene Bell, Iulian Bullock, Fred Carter, lim Clark, Ray Crouse, and Delores lohnson. Tersichore-This last year Ann Hughes was chosen t'Queen of the Piedmont Bowl', probably because her beauty is so like that of Venus herself. fClio looks at the time, rises from her seat, takes Terpsichore by the hand, and leads her to the edge ot eternity. Together they look down 'on the present. Clio speaksj 'Clio-Look, Terpsichore, there they are gathered together as the unit that they have become. This their Class Day, is the symbol of their labors, however great or small. They leave' these portals with a song in their hearts and the promise of a future, Terpsichore-Ee good to them, Father Time. ,-01,-f,-,,-,,-,,.,,,1,-1 REYNOLDS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OE '48 We. the Senior Class of Richard I. Reynolds High School, our sound minds slightly shaken by our last fer- vent attempts to graduate and our once healthy bodies somewhat weak- ened by the strenuous exercises in Physical Ed, do hereby make, be- queath, and publish this, our last will and testament, leaving the rest of our feeble but cherished pos- sessions to the following: Article I Section I To Mr, Ioyner and the faculty we leave our sincerest thanks and appre- ciation for the many things they have done to make the way ahead of us just a little easier. We hope they will understand our reasons for wait- ing until now to tell them. High School would have been a dreary ordeal if we had accepted meekly -and unquestioningly everything that was given to us. We're grateful for the patience the faculty had with us when something did not receive our approval. Deep inside we knew it was being done for our own good, but somehow we felt a little better when we could gripe about it. Section Il To Miss Whitley and Miss Wea- ver, our sponsors, we leave our deep- est apologies for the gray hairs and sleepless nights we must have caused them to have. If we have seemed un- appreciative, we hope they will for- give us and accept our love for their being true friends and wise counse- lors. Section III To the Iuniors we leave our co-- veted seats in the front of the audi- torium and that feeling of pride we felt each time we marched down the center aisle. Article II Section I Carolyn Vernon leaves her con- tagious smile to Sue Henderson. Section II Keith Sharpe, that dashing young '-- '-- -11- '-' ' '-' 4-'-' '-' '-A ----nov'-A '-A --- '---'sean---' '-' '--QQ.-49+4q.4Q..,q.4.,..q-uh Galfank cyan, Senfovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited gnlo 66. gieavn gllgfvafvillgf eolflpally, Phone 2-1303 229 N. Liberty l 'F ll 5 l '9 f'-'-'-----------f,,,,,,,g,.g..qv4:v INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO ALL F ORNIS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE 8181 '-' '-- --- e-A f 40 -V '-- --- f --ecvancs E E , , , f Olvhvahvasvoqoff ...f--...ff t-. f-. Y Y D ,-i ,-, Y f A-1 A-l Y, ,Y 3 CI-IATHAM BLANKETS 6 719 Chatham Manufacturing Company Ellcin, North Carolina 137 '- -peso---...f4..'f ff f f .-..-A f f ,-,,., -, - -I - - - ofaaao-ous-onsanoacn-4QvoQo4Qo onvansocroqvzax .Ig ausazacoacoaqn-suis linacvqagvz ioctv QUAl,lTY and SERVICE bv L. G. BALFGUR CGMPANY Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Representative -- Thad Wilkins 731 S. Fulton Street Salisbury, North Carolina 1 38 Casanova, leaves his irresistible charm to bashful and retiring Burt ,Merriam Section III David Brenegar leaves his parking rplacelat school onlylj to Iohn Wood. Section IV Pat Lounsbury, that lass with the educated toes, leaves her dreams -of Broadway to Phyllis Shepherd and hopes she will reach the top. We know that Pat will. Section V Fred Carter, alias 88 Keys, leaves his boogie-Woogie musicl to Coy Carpenter, Section VI lean Stevens leaves her abundance of bows lhair bows, that islj to lane Bagnal. Section VII Bill Caudle leaves his pessimistic views of Russia to anyone who is brave enough to take them. Miss Weaver's second period class didn't 'seem to want them! Section VIII Barbara Lee leaves her tireless energy to the cheerleaders of next year. If they accept half of her pep. Reynolds High School will really have a revolution in school spirit. Section IX Frances Davis, Carolyn Yokely, Peggy May, and Ann Ford Scales leave their well-worn book How to Make Him Pop the Question in Ten Easy Lessons to anyone in need of such valuable information. They al- so wish to remind you that since leap year is half gone, you had better take heed. Section X Kitty Robinson and Zane Robbins leave their knack for meeting the deadline la trait all who take jour- nalism yearn to havej to Mimi Lynch and Fred Hege. .Section XI So that the school won't lose all it's attraction for the boys when Ann Hughes leaves, we bequeath a part of her beauty to Ann Bondurant in hopes that she can make you forget Ann's absence. Section XII Since the boys have been taken care of. we want to be fair to the girls, too, Francis Pepper has con- sented to bequeath his good looks to Charles Kammerer. Section XIII E Lucy Leake and Frank Driscoll leave their dramatic ability to Bill Trotman and Peggy Alderman. Section XIV In hopes that your debates next year will be as fiery as those that Ann Crews and lack Hunter have made possible, we bequeath their brains and their ability to win an For the Best in Quality and Price- ' SHOP AT You Are Always Welcome asa-'Y' 'Y --- --- Y-V V-V V-449.1 cfs an-,,,,,-..-..-,,,,-,,,, 77777777777 Q 139 Style Marches On .... in its wake, come. new ideas for juniors with a fashion vision and the knowledge that olieir wardrobe is. their Passkey! we cafer t jun: s with famous n me merchandise l..LUI!f Fourth at Trade Dial 6126 'I N nog y Tl-'i i'C'l if ' W ., t, Q f,,,al, s W .ffl ' , SSW M ,K ns U ' X Rominger Furniture Company, lnc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISI-IERS C. D. Rominger Established 1900 I. W. Cunningham Pnsidem Sec. and Treas. Qntoaqoaiasvivacvacvacvocvzacvzvaqvisioaxaqoivoqvassaqoauoacsagoanvocvagv --nv T CHARLES 5 STORES co., INC. E 2 'SFCC'-030410400410 0:9-equate-obo-41s-13910-1040049040 Alfways jqrst with efwest Fashions l l u 3 ai 3 a n-cm S f 2 l Meet your friends under the Big Charles Clock. l i E 50lw 503 North Liberty Street l auva-..g...,,.,...,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,-,,-ME 1 40 31:4-v I 0 I i U E I I 9 9 9 I I argument to Mary Lou Iohnson and Charles Rodenbagh. Section XV To keep basketball games excit- ing, Curt Edwards and Lil Butner leave their record of high scores to Maurice Moser and Betty Ann Booker. Article III Section I We hereby appoint Miss Ianie Weaver sole executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. Article IV Section I In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1948, do hereunto affix our seal, this first day of Iune in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Eight. Nancy Ezzell, Testator tSeall Witnesses: Terpsichore Tarquin Sibyl GRAY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '48 by Gaynell Reece Along with the news of today comes that of an intangible barrier known as The Iron Curtain , which has been formed around the bounda- ries of Russia. But in view of the curtain standing between the present and the future, this barricade is to us of little impor- tance. With thoughts of graduation it is not too difficult for us to become eager to find out what is going on behind this barrier blocking our visions of the future, and, by obtaining some supernatural powers, pierced this Iron Curtain . Once behind the scenes and into 1958 we will need a means of trans- portation. VVe go to one of the leading manufacturing plants owned and operated by Forest Ader and, borrowing funds from the Alspaugh Finance Company, purchase the lat- est in atomic powered rocket ships. Of course. it's one of I. D. Gardner and lack Parrish's most recent mod- els. After hiring Barbara. Cole as a pilot Qmy, that's some job for a ladyj, we are off at the speed of sound to the great city of New York. After landing in the city, we bail a Christie Cab and reach the heart of the Metropolis in no time at all. Police Chief Elbert Baucom seems to have the traffic problem well in hand, as not once were we halted by ON THE AIR ON THE SCENE ON 60 ON YOUR DIAL REPORTERS FOR CUB COMMENTATORU A WSIS Saturday Morning High Spot Seated left to right, are Iay Hauser, Sports Com' mentatorg Bill Rollins, Veteran M. C, for the Pro- gram: Tommye Ring, Chatterbox Columnist for RIR, Of the Students, by the Students, and for the Stud- ents is the theme of the Cub Commentator pro- gram heard over WSIS every Saturday morning at 9:45, all year 'round. Reported, edited, and presented by the students themselves, Cub Commentator keeps the high schoolers up-to-date on the goings- on around the campuses. Entertainment of every type is furnished by guest stars from the schools- talented vocalists, pianists, dramatic groups and glee clubs. The most popular column on the program is un- questionably the 'AChatterbox . Plain Clothes re- porters on the Campuses dig up bits of news about the romantic lite around town. and no one is spared when it comes to spreading the news about Who's With Whom and Where . A Chatterbox is placed at a strategic place in the schools and students may write their news items and place them in the box, Standing are, Betty Bowman, left, and Patsy Gough, Chatterers from Hanes and Gray. Roving Writers not shown are Iackie Means and Martha Campbell, hoping to hear their news the next Saturday morning. The programs own three girls take turns at presenting the Chatterbox on the air. The quarter-hour broadcast has been on WSIS since February, 1946, when it began as an experimen- tal newscast. During the summer the vacationing students are kept posted on what everyone is spend- ing his time doing. Friday afternoons are wild moments for the Cub Commentator staff members when they gather in the Pine Whispers room at Reynolds to compile Sat- urday mornings broadcast. Phones are ringing, type- writers going and students coming in and out wanting this and that on the air. . For the High-Spots in 2000 High-School Lives It's CUB COMIVIENTATORU every Saturday morn- ing at 9:45 over the IOURNAL-SENTINEL ST A'1'ION. GOOD FOR LIFE 2 f j 4 'HA' l ' I FIVE , IIEQTS aio . -: .- --- -- .1 - -e 1 --- V- -1 -- 1 --a -- -- 1: -A -I --A -2- --A+ Fine Clothes for Young People 'lf'heYoutlhCenter Winston-Salem 1, N. C. 142 traffic jams, which were so frequent before his working out the problem. ln order to keep up with this rap- idly changing world, we stop at Pauls newsstand fStaley, that is- and buy a copy of the Hennis Hot News, lead- ing newspaper in the city. Barbara Wilson, Patsy Gough, and Betty! Loflin appear to be star reporters onthe staff, with Sam Seawell serv- ing as chief photographer. Glancing through the pages, we see that this paper has done well in publicizing former Gray students. VVe notice that Iuanita Smith and Nancy Lawson are making their debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company tonight. Emily Stonestreet won last years Pulitzer prize in the field of science for inventing a more modern wolf trap. Norman Crews made a talk yes- terday on Child Psychology to the National Convention of Kindergar- ten Teachers, of which Helen Kel- lette is vice-president. George Hem- rick has at last fulfilled his desire for playing, as he is now manager in the toy department of Oscar Bishop's Five and Ten Cent Store. :Nancy Boles and Sylvia Dowell are in charge of a nursery located in the store. We understand that Betty Nor- man, Hope Holland, and Bonnie Casey are leading contenders for the Miss Housewife of 1958 contest. of which Lindsay Spry and lack Clowers are judges. Winner of the National Girls' Ath- letic Associations basketball tourna- ment this year is a team sponsored by this year is a team sponsored by Blakeley's Bubblegum. According to a report by Coach Gene Morgan, Dorothy Neal is the main stay on the championship team. Who is this coming down thc street? Why, it's Nancy Wall and Peggy Pope, acrobats with the Stew- art Vaudeville. I hardly knew them after their taking Betty McB1'idc's reducing course. Andther former classmate with the vaudeville, whom we failed to recognize at first, is Nell Markland who has just completed Otis Everhart's body building course. We hear that Ierry Iones has gone a, long way in the model business, in fact all the way from airplanes to girls. Polly Carter, Ioan Weisner, and Ioyce Hampton are top-paid employees in his model agency, Who is that little lady who is making such a big name for herself in the lights on Broadway? Why', it's none other than Geneva Marsh. We see that she is now co-starring with luanita Cope in Pat Wilkin's latest box office smash. Virginia Baity has stunned the masculine eye with her latest hat creations. Margie Brown's millinery shop has been leading the sales of this newest attire. Vilhee--VVhat was that streak which just passed? Dont worryg it was only Hollis Sink, executive in lim Iones' shoe factory, taking the secretaries for their noone-day ride in his limousine. VVe noticed GI -. ria Hauser, Louise VValsh, and liuth Gordon were occupants of the car. Dot Mzirtin and Iris Raker are still keeping their ability to stick together, as they are now owners of the Stickum Glue Factory. Since ou: graduating class of '48 has spread out into many places, to unveil the future of them all it is necessary to cross the continent. After boarding our ship, the next stop is Chicago. There in the university we see Marjorie Dwiggins, Gaynell Reece, and Orpha Gatewood on the teaching staff. Betty lean Atkinson is secretary to the schools president. VVQ hear that Delphine Windsor and Nancy Smith are now operating a dry cleaning establishment. They guarantee to give clothes a spotless clean by that new King method. Grace Long and Violet Pierce have taken up nursing in the nation's new- est and largest hospital. Mildred Newell is supervisor of the nursing staff, while Barbara Swaim is dietie tian. Linoel Shaver, the boy whom it took so long to discover that chairs have four legs, has revolutionized the classroom by placing rockers on all the chairs in the ldeal High School, of which he is principal. Charles Drum, music director in the school. reports that the principal has also placed bubblegum machines in all the classrooms. A chain of beauty parlors has just been set up under the manager-ship of Vera Dees. Betsy Taylor and Bettie Stoker operate shops on the chain, Corrine Worrell has recently opened a health club for women, with Sara Brown employed as trainer. Fried chitterlings are a specialty at Paul Iones' restaurant. The final lap on our trans-cont? nental flight takes us far west, out Qalifornia way. Arriving at the Hollywood airport, we are met hy a familiar character who asks us to smile. Why, it's Randall Iones only wanting to know if we are wearing that Nimmo Smile , referring to the NSUCL POPlllEiI'lty7 IIlllSt be Cl9SCI'VC 7, Nearly ever 'bod ' trades at . I I 5 L ' X f k 1 v E YUl'R FRIENIJLY flRlflDl'l' .lEWliLliR Liberty 51. -1- 4- -M-.-e,- -A e e e.-e,A,,-,+,- -A-ee acetate... ofa Go to lnvitation to Popularity Time: anv imc Pl I' l I for the nmvliwans Latest Fashions filrll lun O U of all , f'f'aSlon: il l 0l'caSIllIlq K, 143 T l was Xa E M, if , 'iii i , L I 'til' if rar W' 5 s if 32 . assi Mary Louise llfilson ,Gan VVf1lfHmf Reynolds High School Fasliioiis for The Junior Miss for all occasions S ornrn nzwunrs STORE ' Corner Liberty and Third Streets -qjabvqiocvabvononjacoaiazaao 41907119 'id fe gf: How about F- ' 4' 99 , 4 2, a Coke? , 1 L C' 'gy i 1 f X qfrr K ,fx 1 ' c Q. ag :,: K r rf' Drink CWLK i .24 , -1 'xl' 4 W ' is M625 3 s Ac. gumztii if I 5 W -X Q-Dl'lL'i-rcsliiri ' 'fi I X k OOINIO susan Annex of ' lAlV uv L 5 Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' 1 51111512193-ilf 144 brand of tooth paste he advertises. Iessie Iames tour' Iessie, that isj seems to be shooting them down as fast as ever in his newest Western serial. loyce Price, Pat Ruff, and Mary Frances Motsinger appear to be doing well on the screen, also. Head of the make-up department in Rose Moser's movie studio is Martha Campbell. She manufactures all the power and paint used as well as wigs. Wilburn Wooten and Frank Iaro are continuing to pour forth their never ending stream of gab. They have taken over the limelight in the field of comedians since the former Abbot ond Costello duo faded out of the picture some time ago. Donald Orander and his All-Girl Chorus have just completed a con- cert tour of the nation. Mary Ann Bobbitt, Mary Brown, Theresa Ridge. and Nancy Russell are a featured quartet on the program which is seen over the WSW, tWalker, Sparks, and Weavilj television network twice Weekly under the sponsorship of l'ludson's Hair Dye. And, speaking of music, Robert Whitney has turned out to be that swoon crooner of '58. Ruth Stovall, Christine Ferguson, and Virginia Vaden, efficient but hard-working secretaries, are having quite a time keeping up with all the fan mail. Rudolph Perryman is his press agent. Charlotte Elliot, Virginia Staley, Wanda Sprinkle, and Louise Woods. members of the Silence Is Golden Club, were recently heard in a heat- ed debate on NX7VOI'I1Cl1,S Fashions, Yesterday and Today. lt seems as though Peggy Groce and Ieanne Shaw are leading the fashion parade this year, as skirts are once more starting their upward trend after a long dip in 918. Ianice Scott seems to have retained as a librarian her desire for books. Thelma Clodfelter and Betty Biles recently observed the eighth anni- versary of their opening of a dress shop. Flowers for the occasion came from the Pfaff Flower Shop. Kate Fort has been with the establishment as a seamstress for five years. Wait! Across the street we see another former classmate. It is Mary Katherine Charles, noted composer, and she is just entering Mary Ruth McKnight's art studio for a portrait sitting. Rachel Blanton has become fa- mous as a lawyer in her law firm lo- cated next to the doctor's office in which Bonnie Kesler is employed as medical secretary. Almost exhausted from a busy aliternoon we have a gpreat desire to spend the night in the Hutchins Hotel and try out one of those new Merrell Mattresses. but if we were to continue our visit in this world of 1958, we should miss the many good times vwhich we had glanned for the decade following graduationg so in order not to miss one moment in our span of lives, we again pen- etrate the curtain and return to meet the events as they come. ,-.,.,,..f,-,,...,-f,-1,-1,-U.. GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '48 by Burton Rights Being members of the first eighth grade in Gray High School, we were not astonished as were previous freshmen classes at the long corri- dors and many classrooms when we entered the freshman class in Septem- ber of 1944. Dramateers from our class that year were Martha Camp- bell, Geneva Marsh, Frank Iaro, Wilburn Wooten, Iuanita Cope, Nancy Wall, and D. Gardner. The annual public speaking contest was won by Frank Iaro, while Martha Campbell wfas designated as best actress for the year. In our sophomore year we began to take part in more school activities. Geneva Marsh was the secretary of the school, and Randall Iones was assistant secretary. Members of our class who were debaters were Geneva Nlarsh, Nancy Wall, Iuanita Cope, and Niartha Campbell. Christine Ferguson was managing editor and Lindsay Spry was sports editor for the Gray Light, at thatfvtime a mimeo- graphed paper sent to Gray alumni in service. Burton Rights was boys' sports editor of the Pine VVhispers, with Mary Ruth McKnight, art editor. Nancy Wall, Geneva Marsh, and Martha Campbell were inducted into the Masque and Gavel. Paul Iones was chosen as a member of the all-star football squad, and the Forsyth County American Legion Contest was won by Nancy Wall. Our junior year began with Ran- dall Iones as vice-president of the school, Geneva Marsh, recording secretaryg and Lindsay Spry, trea-- surer. Sterlyn I-Iennis went to Boys' State. The junior class contributed 'the following officers to the Masque and Gavel: Geneva Marsh, vice--pres- identz Martha Campbell, secretary: and Nancy Wall, treasurer. Iuanita Cope and Bonnie Casey were in- ducted into the organization. Our section of the annual was changed to the Blue and Gold, with Sartin Dry Cleaning 44 Burke Street Dial 7IOl Z. .g ,Y Golden GWWLSQYJ Milk World Famous Ice Cream Butter' Cottage Cheese Eggs Biltmore DAIRY FAR MS Supreme in Quality Since 1897 '-' -' - --V v-V f- ---v-- V-V --- .- V- rv .-V .-,-acne.-. ,- '1' -F n Sanitone Cleaning LICENSED CLEAN ER 145 in i suns-1 iuinll IQLEDMCNT I I N CQMPAWNWQHQ O O N S 146 Sterlyn Hennis becoming art editor for the three high schools, and Lind- say Spry, business manager. The Quill and Scroll inducted Betty lean Atkinson, Thelma Clodfelter, Patsv Gough, Burton Rights, Lindsay Sprv, Ruth Stovall, and Barbara Wilson. The school's paper was changed from Pine Whispers to the Gray Light with Betty lean Atkinson, as feature editor: Patsy Gough, girls' sports editorg Charles Nimmo, associate editorg Mary Ruth McKnight, art editori Barbara Wilson, exchange editors and , Burton Rights, boys' sports editor. Inductees into the National Honor Society were Nancy Wall, Thelma Clodfelter, Burton Rights, Martha Campbell, Sterlyn Hennis, Geneva Marsh, and Lindsay Spry. Geneva Marsh was the only debater repre- senting the juniors. For the first time our class elected officers of the combined classes. They were president, Clarence Caseyg vice- president, Charles Drum: secretary, Bonnie Caseyg and treasurer, Burton Rights. Geneva Marsh won the American- ism oratorical contest. Lindsay Spry, Burton Rights, and Alton Christie were chosen to go to Boys' State. and Geneva Marsh to go to Girls' State. Senior Marshals for the year were Bonnie Casey, chiefg Martha Camp- bell, Ruth Gordon, Betty Norman, Emily Stonestreet, Ianet Carter, and Phyllis Smith. Finally, on September 3, 1947, our dreams were realized. We became seniors! How dignified we felt march- ing intq assembly and taking the front seats of the auditorium. It had been a long, hard struggle, but we had at last reached the climax. The year began with Geneva Marsh, pres- ident of the student organization: Randall Iones, corresponding sec- retaryg and Bonnie Casey, record- ing secretary. We organized our class, electing Charles Drum, presidentg Don Oran- der, vice-president: Ruth Gordon, secretary: and Betty Norman, treas- urer. Sterlyn Hennis was editor-in-chief of the Blue and Goldg Burton Rights, editor-in-chief of the Gray Light: Betty Lou Loflin, associate editor of the Gray Lightg Barbara Cole, feature editor: and Martha Campbell, senior editor. Superlatives chosen were best looking, Emily Stonestreet and Dick Sale: wittiest, Frank Iaro and Kate Fort: biggest flirts, Robbie Sue Pfaff 3- C- fA 1 :z A: .::.:, ::. ,:, :, ,:, .:. : ::: : -1 1 ,L, :, : -:A ,:,os.aqoa11: The Smartest Girls Choose Gur I I I CLASSICS FOR CLASSES I And Glamour Garbs For Those All-Important I I I I I EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES! SN I K'S -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 .Queen-eco can-savage-ams4qsoQv4Qva:v-o:s4Qa 4Qoa:vQ:o-aQvoquo4Qo4QooQv4Qv4Qoansa1oQv49v a:r4:s4Qt-4Qo4QoQ:o otvabvaboabvioi 'E' L. M. WILLIAMS il, ,:, Yivciilv 31+ CALLING ALL YOU COVER GIRLS1' We have just the right hat GROCERY co. fofyou' Surprise your beau with Fresh Meats and Fancy You will have that new loolc Gyoceries in our new pastel shades with all the spring flowers to make you loolc Dial 34181 1214 Reynolda Rd. as fresh as spring itself. 'I' I I I I I : H DSW bonnet. I I I I 3 MOSERS MILLINERY fAnchor Coj sts- ---- AAA- Y A-A Y --A4Q'faq.--- ,, L L L-. L L L-, ,-. -L L-. L-, -, 4, it C: ,L it :Z 1 .I ,It is ,Za ,L ,I :Z -1-A1 1: :A of 'I if 1 Af'-'ff A:- Ir -21 A- A: A-A -2- -A 1: -1 f: ff'-fini li I ii , l ll 5 A - . E We Have ii li lust the Little 1 6 I 2 Beau-Catcher E if' g ff' it ' . 3 3 Har You'11 Need for ri 4, i' ,A O g Your Summer Wardrobe ii la? i l 5 : f li if f if Ideal Millinery Hg E Phone 5161 Q ri I I 4:3 Reel Estate and Insurance I I l i I -9- --- -A A-A -A A-A A-A A- - -A A-- A-- ----2' -1--f-A--- --A --- A1 --- -is 941-21 ZZ- f ' ' ' '1' l- -4- 'Zi iii i 1- 'Z -1- 1:4 ii- -2- 12- Y Y- . Y. Y I I I Dealer In Men's Shoes If 2 Wairova cms, sqm 21 3 Keith Highlanders Curtis Shoes : Foot Joy Golf Shoes Elevators I' 2 HINE BAGBY CC. , : Shoe Dept. Second Floor I Clarence P. Hcplcr hy P. Hnmmons I . . il? I, Q ,. ig.V.,Q,,,ii ri' 'Mb .,. 4' I I I I I I I I I I anoaqoaqcwsv-snr-adoaao nas-anoraqo-.no-445. 41:-.usecs-oovecbaqo-aan-4:n4cv4nv4no 4106 On our visit to DEWEY'S 'we sampled up ci storm and admittedly it's a success. D EW EY' S Your Baker at II4 W. 4th St. and City Market MUNTALDOS W inston-Salem, N C. Handmacber interprets young versions of the suit fashion with jqne tailoring. Exclusive with Montaido's qt-.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I in Winston-Salem ' ' 4:v40v4:vo9o4:vaQvio4QvaQv4Dr4Qb-abbot! I I I I I I I 'HI' 4:o4qv-one ensues-4Qo4sv4:v4sa-4nve:s -use-our oceans-acvacoamvasoagvacoanoano 'I' and jim Hutchins: most intellectual Geneva Marsh and Lindsay Spryi most likely to succeed, Geneva Marsh and Sterlyn Hennisg most popular, Geneva Marsh and Paul Ilonesg best sports, Bobby Fesperman and Ruth Gordon: and best all around, Bonnie Casey and Ierry Iones. Those inducted into the National Honor Society during ,their senior year were Betty lean Atkinson, Or- pha Gatewood, Peggy Pope, Gaynell Reece, Pat Wilkins, and Barbara Wilson, The Key Club was organized du'- ring our senior year with the follow- ing officers being elected: Sterlyn Hennis, presidentg Norman Crews, vice-presidentg Ierry Ilones, secretaryg and Randall Iones, treasurer. Nine seniors were charter members of the club: Randall jones, Lindsay Spry, Charles Drum, Don Orander, Dick Sale, Burton Rights, Sterlyn Hennis, Norman Crews, and Ierry Iones. Paul Iones was selected to play on the North Carolina team in the Shrine Bowl Game. The following officers for Class Day were elected: testator, Geneva Marsh: prophet, Burton Rightsg and historian, Gaynell Reece. Marcia Henry and Thomas Allen Vifingo were chosen as the mascots of the senior class. The Blue and Gold was dedicated to Mr. Craig Phillips. Because of her participation in many school activities, Geneva Marsh was chosen as D. A. R. representa- tive from Gray. Cheerleaders from our class were Martha Campbell, chiefg Bonnie Casey, Geneva Marsh, Iim Hutchins, Polly Sue Carter, and LeRoy Alspaugh. Now as we are on the threshold of new experiences, our minds are filled with memories of the past four years: memories of good times, had times, lessons learned, friends made, standards and ideals formed. The principles for which Gray stands will ever be in our minds to help us in making our lives ones that will be worthwhile and of service to our fellow men. ,.....,i,-fi-111,-Ui,-f,.,,-4 GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '48 We, the Senior Class of 1948, of lames A. Gray High School, boasting not only a mentality that would put Einstein to shame but also a physical fitness that Atlas would envy, do hereby dispose of our priceless I?I possessions as designated in this our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section I . To our beloved princi- pal, Mr. A. Woodward, we extend our sincere appreciation for his con- tinuous interest, enthusiasm, and as- sistance throughout our high school careers. Section II. To the members of the faculty, we leave our deepest grati- tude tor their unceasing efforts in trying to pound knowledge into blockheads. Section III. Hoping that they will become the little angels that we have been, we leave our halos to the ju- nior class. ARTICLE II 'Section I. Paul Iones leaves his educated toe to Russell Iones, with the instructions to boot the ball that beats Reynolds. Section II. Hoping he wil! live up to their standards, Sterlyn I-Iennis and Otis Everhart leave their unsur- passable artistic talent to Billy Eas- ter. Section III. Burton Rights leaves his furrowed brow, his inkstained fingers, an,d1 his unemptied waste basket to Sara Willard. Section IV. With best wishes for successful results, Robbie Sue Pfaff leaves to Pat Seawell her secrets on how to snare a man. Section V. To Becky Robertson, Corrinne Worrell bequeathsf her place on the back seat of the school bus. Section VI. Elbert Baucom leaves his blue convertible fdent and alll to sister Molly with instructions on how to drive masterfully. Section VII. Ruth Gordon wills her nine green skirts to the baseball team, in case they decide to follow the fashion and acquire that new look. Section VIII. C. E. Stewart be- queaths his size 7 shoe to Ed Shamel with this advice: For a perfect fit wear both shoes on one foot. Section IX. lim Hutchins and Frank Iaro leave their funny jokes fthey thinkl to Buck Adams and lim Nim- mo with the hope that they will evoke a few laughs at least. Section X. To Kenneth Grigg. Wilburn Wooten leaves his guitar and a supply of songs with this tip: Croon a tune, and the maidens will swoon. Section XI. Iuanita Smith and Charles Drum will their vocal chords to Franklin White so that he will be able to carry a tune. iw 'wer X b. 1 t For the Best in I Classical and RECORDS Popular Get them at BOCOCII- TROUD CO. 1101.-. -ov.,. .- nov., .- our 'DNR The best Quay to sate is the Piedmont Federal Way at the Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 15 W. 3rd Street Winston-Salem, N. C 149 Section XII. Linoel Shaver leaves his bewitching toothpaste smile the uses iriumj to Albert Walser, Section XIII. Virginia Baity and Ernest Merrell bequeath their second floor locker and all its contents, books, worn out fountain pens, and stubby pencils to Bobby Markland and his next flame. Section XIV. Emily Stonestreet wills her soft brown eyes and her .raven tresses to Ianice Harrison. Section XV. To Dickie Smith, Ierry Iones leaves his six-fo-ut Casa-- nova frame. In witness, thereof, we, the most important class in the history of this school, do affix our seal this lst dav of Iune, one thousand, nine hundred, and forty-eight. Geneva Marsh, Testator Witnesses: Fido Pluto Bingo Thanks are extended by the Combined Annual Staffs to THE ADVERTISERS in The 1948 Annual Print Shop Urqanizalion This volume of the Black and Gold, Purple and Gold, and Blue and Gold, was produced by the com- bined efforts and abilities of the two trade printing classes at the R. I. Reynolds High School. The classes include students from the ninth through the twelfth grades. All pages of the annual were printed on the cylin- der press, four pages at a time. Feeding the cylinder were Gray Cranfill, Earl Norris, lack Renegar, and Maurice Moser. These students were also responsi- ble for cylinder make.ready. The linotype material was produced by Vance Mullis, Bill Nifong, Charles Crater, Don Iames, Rich- ard Hammett, and S. B. Sidden, Ir. Make-up of the pages is contributed to Robert Henry, Billy Sherrill, Harold Cundiff, and Benny Templeton. After the pages were run on the press, they were folded and cross-folded by the first year students as well as some of the advanced group. First year students in the printshop are Charles Chapple, lack Conrad, Willis Goodman, Ioe Griffin Iohn Sprinkle, Lloyd Yarbrough, Tommy Bricker, Raymond Candle, Roger Holder, lack Lyons, Ralph Peacock, Randal Shelton, Hassell Wall, Iack White, and Iames Williams. In order for 2,500 copies of the annual to be finished by the end of school, work was carried on at night almost continuously through the months of March, April, and May. In addition to the annual, ten issues of the Pine Whispers, Hanes Hi Rada, and Gray Light were set up and printed. Various school forms, tickets, pro- grams, posters, and other jobs were printed during the year. All composition, presswork. and binding was done by Reynolds High School Printshop students with the exception of sewing the books which was done by Clay Printing Co. Instructional and directional work was done by Mr. Dale Vaughn of the Reynolds High School Faculty. .emi -'E . Q- -1377 r-: . ' ,J W , a r - B Seeing U RE. fl- 1 F Q1 ' Tj XJ 'Y Q19 ff ffft gg i f T4 ,Y If I W I frbggf, . sz rl X X 'G 4 ,ag 1 1 '92 Sea? ? 4 24+ W ff- W V! W I I