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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1951 volume:

6313333 O X wh uf 1 MSX OVNAATIC P 3966 AC-T5 . f 56.5 wozfcfl a ifakas, Qjqlld aff ffga msn ancf woman HZETEZ fa a'z5,,' ff ff Ufiay gave fgabz axifa ana! 56501 snbzancaij 04121 one man U1 gli fines fzfabzfi many flafzfa. U . . . qfViH7icLln .gfiagsip U55 ifakaei fox fgaza cfzanzai azz joan Gyanaa, ca g caywfczi, gained Quay Qqcfioofa. In MQm0f1am Mrvuarh iiianhnlph illnnuvr Jlr b 26 Mys 1951 Loved and adm1red by h1s fellow students and teachers Brevard was the 1deal to whom the school looked for leadersh1p HIS mfluence on 1nd1v1dual character and 1n the f1elds of scholarsh1p SQIVICQ and athletlcs w1ll l1ve and grow through the years Whatever h1s job he d1d It well and cheerfully pl hed m h I 3 Q Q if , O Octo er , 1933 a , ll' . fig? ' v . l ' 7 Y 7 ' 7 He accom is uc in a few years. C. R. oyner, Principal U55 glzomofaw . . . Ugg Anas Lleginaf ffia icsnai urging lnufgai kgs frzocfucfiofz 0151655 . . Q55 505001, Board First Row: Mr. Marvin Ward, administrative assistantg Mr. Iohn W. Moore, Superintendentg Mr. W. E. Gaines, chairmang Mr. E. T. Pullen, vice chairmang Nlrs. H. B. Clodfelter. Second Row: Mr. G. M. Miller, Mr. lack Shaffner, Mr. F. E. Burley, Rev. K. R. Williams. 5 A OUR 1951 YEARBOOK published by I the High Schools of Winston-Salem N. C. Volume XL John W. Hanes High School ERNESTINE SHORE ........... ..... BETTY IEAN HOLLAND LLICY JANE CALDER .... MALIRICE GEORGE ........ .. MISS MARTHA MICKEY ......... I. Reynolds High School HELEN RUSSELL ................ R. DIANA CHATHAM ............. GEORGANNE IOYNER ..... BARBARA CORBEELS .... ANN GREGORY ...... IOAN PARSONS ...... PETE SMITHERMAN ..... COY CARPENTER .............. .. MRS. ELIZABETH RITTER ....... Iames A. Gray High School SHIRLEY BOWERS ............. BILLIE LOU HIGGINBOTHAM BILL CARPENTER .............. ...., TOMMY MILLER . ..... . .......... ..., MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON i ! i i l L i Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Sponsor . . . . Co-editor . . . . . . Co-editor . . . Senior Editor Senior Editor Iunior Editor Iunior Editor Business Manager . .. . . . Art Editor . . . . Sponsor .. Editor-in-chief Senior Editor .. . . Iunior Editor Business Manager Sponsor Introduction -. School Board Hanes High .... Reynolds High Gray High .- Features .. i ' ' feff X QW I '37 I I QQ . Q 5 9 38 is To Mr. Iohn A. Frederick, for his friendly interest, wise counsel, and excellent coaching we, the Seniors, proudly dedicate this 1951 Purple and Gold. MR. ROBERT S. HALTIWANGER Principal As dramatic coaches, directors and prompters of the Iohn W. Hanes High School Troupe we h our principal and faculty. . . Miss Helen E. Bickley Librarian Mr. Iohn A. Frederick History Mrs. Stella I. Price English Mr. Ralph B. Walker Mllsic Mrs. Alliene O. Burns Mathematics Mr. Roy C. Garrison Eighth Grade Mrs. Louise M. Pugh Commercial Mrs. Cleo B. Waltrip Home Economics Miss lean DeHart Miss Ruth A. Ford Eighth Grade Commercial Mrs. Mary W. Harrington Miss Eva B. Logan Distributive Education Languages Mr. Iohn Rackley Mrs. Lucretia E. Shermer Eighth Grade Biology, Physical Education Mr. H. D. Whitehead Mr. Ray E. Woods Machine Shop Industrial Arts 10 SVC Mrs. Pauiinel S. Foster Eighth Grade Miss Martha Grey Mickey English and Iournalism Mrs. Mae P. Thornton English and Dramatics Mrs. loann C. Self Secretary Trmimy Punto? ana Shirle51,MaS?fHSA AEHLOZ Lgfficsu '1'liui'man Nail, Pres.: Norris Link, Vice-prcsq Mary K. Aldridge, Sec.: and Walter Harding, Treas. f T f cxu 151: afwai CLASS FLOWER LAVENDER BABY ORCIIID CLASS COLORS LAVENDER AND WIIITE BEST ALL AROUND LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE ITg Sonny Sale and Peggy Lawson STRIVE FOR GREATER THINGS. BEST LOOKING CLASS NIOTTO Nlnry Aldridge and Ioe Widdifield CLASS SPONSORS MISS RUTH FORD ZVIRS. STELLA PRICE .-n BIGGFSTMFURT- n--2, WITTIEST lames Whisenant and Barbara Rucker MOST A'l'Hl.ETlC Anna Disher Arlis licnnv MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED l HH'W lllhlillfh -Hill PM R1-lv--ui 'l'lim-nasene Davis and Maurice George 11 1 'l ?? l 'Eid' Bobby Bond Boi, Commercial Course: Band 1, 2: Dramatic-: l, 2, 3: Stage Manager 3: Melody Mill I. Dorthy lean Burcham MDM., Commercial Course: Office Page 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 2. lack M. Carter Hloclron Mathematics Course: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4, Feature Editor 4: lr. Council l: Midget Football l: Alderman 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: Minstrel 3: Iunior live l: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Class Day Officer. Mary Katherine Aldridge l'Kitty Commercial Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sec. 4: D. A, R. Rep. 3: Most Outstanding Fresb- man: Office Page 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Stenograpber of Court 4: Sec. of Senior Class, Excelsior Club 4: Football Sponsor 3, -l: Y-Teen Conference lbeleqare 3 Community Council Rep. 3: Soccer l, 2: Softball 1: Tennis Y Sponsor 4. Barbara Ann Bennett Pinto Dxstributive Education Course: Senior Council l. 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3. -l: Football Sponsor l. 2. 3, 4: Hanes Hi Rada Staff 4: D .E. Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Minstrel l, 2 Sylvia Anne Bishop Agnes 2' Hi Home Economics Course: D, li. Club 4 Sec. 4: Football Sponsor 4: Tennis l, 2, 3 Clem of 79 1 Tommy Arrington Anton Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football l, Res. 2, Var. 5. 4: Res. Basketball l, 2. Alderman l: Senior Council 1: Res, Base- ball l: Class President 2, 3, lames Dalton Binkley Hollllflm Nlatliematics Course: Monitors Club 2, 5, 4: Minstrel 3, 4: Horneroom President 5, Alderman l' Red Cross l lr. High lfoot- hall 5: llomeroom Vice President 2. Mickey Bishop Pin head Mathematics Course: Res. Football 2. 3: Var. Baseball 2, l: D. li. Club 4: Spanusb Club 3. Mildred Louise Brown Millie Distributive Education Course: Y-Teens l, 2: Drarnatics l: Chorus 2: D. E. Club 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 4. Lucy lane Calder jamie Science Course: Senior Council l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Office Page 2. 3. 4: Purple and Gold Staff 3, 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Alderman 3: G. A. A. 3, 4, Sec. 3: Y-Teens l,2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Minstrel l, 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4, Maxine cheafwood .,T2My,, Commercial Course: Library Page 3: Office Page 4. 12 74: 'W Lx Clflciif, Sylvia Chunn RaIrIJit Commercial Course: Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 4: Office Page 2, 3: Senior Council 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Y-Teens 4: Superlative. Charles Edward Coone uchazu Industrial Arts Course: Mitlget Football l: Varsitv Baseball 3, 4: Band l, 2. I, Norma lean Criner Hfcanicn Science Course: Library Page Z, 3, 4: D, Club 3: Y-Teens 4: Dramatics 3, 4. 'un Conrad R. Clark Far Mathematics Course: lrlomcroom Pres. 2, Alderman I: Red Cross 3: Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Res, Basketball l, 2. 3, Var, 4: Res. Football l, 2 Melodv Mill l: Tennis 2 Hi-Y 4. Frances Cox . Frankie . Home Economics Course: Y-Teens 4: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 4, Richard Culler Sponge Industrial Arts Course: Kev Club 4: Alderman 2: Midget Football l: Reserve 2, Reserve Baseball 2. Robert Agnew Culler ..Aggie,, Commercial Course: Midget Football l: Res. Baseball 2: Sec, Iunior Class: Mayor 4: Boys' State 4: Alderman l: F. B. l.. A. Convention 3, Arlis Dean Denny Warf Head College and Industrial Arts Course: Key Club 2: Var, Football 2, 3. 4, 5: Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Var, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, 5: Senior Council 3: Alderman 2, 3. Spanish Club 5, Vice Pres, 5: l'lfClub 2. 3. 4, 5: Vice Pres. -5: Sec, 5: l.lsher's Club 2: Class Vice Pres. Z. joseph Curtis Disher Ir. NIO lo., Mathematics Course: Football Mgr. l: Res. Football 2: Var. 3, 4, 5: Co-Captain 5: Hi-Y 4, V. Pres. 5: Alderman 2: Usher 4, 5: Homeroom Pres. 2: Latin Club 4: Treas, 4: Dramatics Club 3: Tennis 3: llarmonv Hangout 3. 13 Thomasene Davis Tinker Commercial Course: Basketball 3: Softball Z: Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3. 4, Pres. 4: Clerk of Court 4: Library Page 3: Alderman 3: Girl's State Delegate 3: Dramatics 3: Alcoholism Essay 2: Footf ball Sponsor 4. Anna Miller Disher Frankie Nlathematics Course: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball I. 2. 3: Maiorette 3. 4: Football Sport. 4: Y-Teens Z, 3. 4: Monitor 4: G, A. A. 3, 4, Pres. 3: Girl's Council 3, 4: Harmony Hangout 4: Senior Marshall 3: Spanish Club 3, Vice Pres. 5: Superlative, Iimmy Duggins Profile Industrial Arts Course: H-Club 3, 4, 5: Football 2. 3. 4, 5: Senior Council 1, 2. 4, 5: Alderman 3: Vice Pres. of Ir. Class 3: Homeroom Pres, 3: Monitor 4, 5: Out- side Lunch 4, 5: Res. Basketball 2, 3: Res, Baseball 2, 3: Superlative. Vermell Hauser 'AVersi+: Mae Commercial Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Office Page 4: Flag Bearer 4. Tom Haymore BulvlJa lndustrial Arts Course: Var. Football 2. 3, 4, 5: Senior Council 3. 4, 5: Outside Lunch 2, 3, 4, 5: Monitor 4, 5: Sgt,-at Arms 3: H-Club 3, 4. 5: Blocking Trophy 3, 4, 5, Most Valuable Player 5. Iesse Aldrecl Hiatt Tex lndustrial Arts Course: Reserve Football l: Var. Football 2, 3, 4: Res. Baseball 1, 2: Key Club 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4: Senior Coun- cil 3. 4, Pres, 4: Excelsior Club 4: Alder- man 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. 2. Hazel Haymore Dizzy Home llconomics Course: Soccer l: Latin Club 3, 4: Dramatirs 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3. Chorus l. Charles Aubrey l-lege ..ChOo,, Commercial Course: Hanes Ili Rada 4: Exchange Editor 4. Charles Lee l-line Pickles Science Course: Senior Council l, 2, 3. 4: kerbill l 2 3 Band l. 2. 3, 4: Res. Bas 2 Spanish Club 3: Tennis l. 2. 3, 4: Ir. live l, 2: l li-Y 4. 14 lohnny Hobert Fulk, Ir. 110bt- Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football l' Reserve Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: Reserve Basketball 3: llomeroom Vice Pres. l: Hanes Ili Rada Staff 4, Key Club 4. Maurice George Dry Nabsn Cffau of 79 7 Doris Ann Gant Shorty Commerical Course: Quill and Scroll 3. 4, lltlitor of Ilanw Hi Rada 4: Red Cross Council 2, 3. Pres. 2: Homeroom Pres. 2: Monitor 3: Solicitor of Court 4: Y-Teens 3, 4, Minstrel l. 2: Rc-citation Contest 2, liootball Sponsor 4. Nelson Gladstone Rock M Industrial Arts Course: Iunior High Bas- ketball l: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4: Alderman l, H-Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Kev Club 3. 4. Ushers' Club 3, 4. Hanes Ili Rada Stall 4, Citv Manager 4, Senior lirlitor ol Purple ani! Gold 4: Super- lativc: Quill and Scroll 4. Kathryn Hankin Kat Distributive Education Course: Wrwrld Peace Medal l: lunior live Committee l, 2: D. E, Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Flag Bearer 3: Dramatics 2: Public Speaking 2: Class Historian, Excelsior Club 4 Debating Club l, 2, Mathematics Course: Baylor Military Academy 3: Tennis 2: Ushers Club 2, 5: Spanish Club l: Chorus Z, 4: Minstrel Z. Walter Harding Fidgc Mathematics Course: H-Club 4, 5: Al- derman 4: Var. Football 2, 3, 4, 5: De- fensive Trophy 4: Senior Class Treasurer. CUZE5, Betty lean Holland Bvtsil Commercial Course: Quill and Scroll 5. 4, Ilancs Hi Rada Staff 5, 4: Managing llliv mr Purplt' and Gold 5, 4: Yflleens 5, 4: llrainatics 5, Basketball Z: Softball 2. lit' Celsior 4: Community Council Rep. 4. Richard Lindsey Hoover Dirk Nlathernatics Course: Var. Football 2, 5, 4. 5: Tennis 2, 3, 4. 5: H-Club 4, 5: Mon- itor 5, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, Stage Nlana- yer 4, 5, Slide Machine Operator 4, 5: llramatics Club 4, 5: Masque and Gavel 4. 5: Debating Club 4, 5: Res Basketball 2. 5, 4: Ilancs Ili Rada Staff 5: Quill auil Scroll 4. Emma loye Kates lady Commercial Course: Sr. Council 3, 4: Y- Teens 4: Office Page 4, lunirvr live Com' mittee I. Nina leanette Holyfield Bi1nnii ' Home Economics Course: Y-Teens 1, 5 4. Pres. l: Band I, '51 llramatics I. 3: lr live Council I, Office and Library Page I, 5' Cheerleader 4' Rell Cross Council I 5, Chorus 5. Nancy Iackson HSistc1 ' Science Course: Y-Teens I. Z, 3: Bible Club I, 2 :Home EC. Club I: Dramatics 2 Chorus 3: Spanish Cluh 2: Library Page 5 Red Cross Council 2, IP. E. Club 4. Bob Kiser Milst'lt'a Industrial Arts Course: Madeline Largen Peggy Ann Lawson Moc Peg Distrihutive Education Course: Band I Commercial Course: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 5, 2, 3: Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics I. 2, Treas, -I: Majorette 3, 4: Basketball I, 3, 4: Library Page 5: D. E, Clubs 4, Min- 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Aldgfman 2, istrel I: Operetta I: Mixed Chorus I, 2 Homeroom Sec. 2, 3: G, A. A. 5, Red Cro-Qs Council 5: Home Room Beaurx Super-limvg 4: Yffeens 2, 3, 4, 5,-ni Queen 5. State Music Contest I, 2, Marshall I: Basketball Trophy 3. Norris Link, lr. Dorothy Mabe Hllenry Fwd Dot College Course: Vice Pres, Senior Class. Home Economics Comet.: Y,TE.t.n, Alderman l: Monitor 2, 3: Monitor-im Ilancs Ili Rada Staff 4: Chorus 2. Chief 4: Ushers Club 5, 4: Minstrel 2. 3, 4: Carnival 3, 4: l.atin Club 5: Vice 4: Nlasque antl Gavel 4. live, Sec. 2: Cheerleader 5, 4. Chief 4: Superlaiive 4: lfwelsior I, -I: Office Page 4. 15 4, Z, 3: 4: or 1. Pres. 2: lr. live I, 2' Ilrauiatics 4 Ili-Y W Shirley Ann Masten Daniel W' Mclver Noolrit- t'G,,,at,.,, Eflbmxmerclgl Cng'fS2:- Il' Industrial Arts Course: Basketball 2, 5, 4: lffliilngdy Chefgiskll, Minstrel' IT' 21' Baseball 2' All KQV Linh All Tenms 4' Fred Owen Hone Arm llistributive Education Course: D. E. Club 3, 4: Res. Football 4: Res. Basketball 4: Var. Baseball 4: Kev Club 4. Tommy Phillips Clyde Science Course: Key Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Excelsior Club 3: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Alderman 2: Minstrel 2, 3. 4: Chorus l, 2. Pat Rideout UCrackurs Home Economics Course: Band l, 2, 3: Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4: l. C. C. Rep. 3: Lib- rary Page 3, 4: Office Page 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Senior Mar- shall 3: Minstrel l, 2. Bobby Messick Mess Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football l' Res. Baseball l. 2: Var. Baseball 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, Bovs' Chorus l, Nancy E. Mock Sweetie Commercial Course: Office Page 3, 4: Mgr. of School Store 4. Thurman Dean Nail Truman Science Course: Pres. of Sr. Class: Pres. of Ir. Class: Var. Football 3, 4: Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Ushers l, 2, 3, 4: Kev Club 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3: Iudge of Court 4: Outside Lunch 3: H- Club 3, 4: Senior Council l, 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Sec. 4. Tom Peatross HGus Industrial Arts Course: Senior Council 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4: Res. Football 2: Tennis 3, 4: Res. Baseball 2, 3: Var. Football 3, 4: Dramatics 3: H-Club 3, 4: Treas. of Ir. Class 3: Key Club 3. 4: Alderman 2: Hi-Y 4: superlative, Tom Preston Bonus Mathematics Course: Tennis 4, 5: Mana- ger Baseball 1: Res. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Res, Basketball 2, Var. 3, 4, 5: H-Club 4. 5: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Key Club 4, 5: Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 5: Monitor 4, 5: Dra- matics 5: Excelsior Club 5: Minstrel 4, 5: Masque and Gavel 4. Ed Ross 'iRaI:bit Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football 1: Reserve Baseball l, 2, 3: D. E. Club 5. 16 Cyan of 79 ' Betty Lowrance Michael Boop Home Economics Course: Softball l: Dra- matics 2: D. E, Club 4, Chorus l. Ioseph E. Morgan Ir. Coarhangcr Mathematics Course: Var. Baseball 3, 4, 5: H-Club 4. 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Pres, 5: Kev Club 3, 4, 5: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4, 5- Excelsior Club 4, 5, Pres. 5: Dra- matics Club 3, 4, 5. Pres. 5: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Masque and Gavel 4. Thomas R. Nicholson Meat Hooks Industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Alderman 4: Ir. Council 2: Ushers' Club 4: Football Mgr. l: Tennis 3: H-Club 4, 5: Key Club 4, 5: Hi-Y 5: Excelsior Club 5. 621255. Barbara Rucker Boll Science Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Drum Major 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Bible Club I: Superlativc 4: Minstrel 1: Reynolds High 5. loseph Stanley Self MEM. Commercial Course: Midget Football l: Res. Baseball 3: Alderman 2: Key Club 4. Gloria Sizemore Toadie General Course: East Bend l, 2, 3: Y- Teens 4: Spanish Club 4. l me mm.mu .maximal Ronald Sale Hsonny.. Mathematics Course: Band Pres. '31 Chorus 1, 2: Iunior Council 1: Senior Council 2. 3, 4: Excelsior Club 3: Monitor 3. 4: Al- dreman Z3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2. 3: Minstrel Z, 3: lunior live Council 2. Ernestine Shore Ernie Science Course: Reynolds High I: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Basketball Z: Softball 2 :Office Page 3, 41 Rep. to S. l. P. A. 3: Atten- dant Piedmont Bowl Queen 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Spanish Club 2 .35 Excelsior 4: purple and Gold Sr. Ed. 3, Editor 41 Hanes Hi Rada Staff 3. 4, Bettty Snead Far Science Course: Softball 1, 2, 3: Soccer It Basketball 2: Dramatics Club I, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: D. E. Club 4: Library Page fony Southern Hskinnen Industrial Arts Course: Thomas Gray Swaim Tommy Distributive Education Course: National Honor Socity 3, 4: Band 3, 4: D. E. Club 4: Masque and Gavel 4. L. A. Tuttle Heavy, Industrial Arts Course: 17 Iohn William Stone UDulv industrial Arts Course: Midget Football I Reserve Football 2, 3: Varsity Baseball l 2, 3. 47 Senior Council 2, Elmer Lee Thompson 'lpcrc' Commercial Course: Hanes Ili Rada 4 Exchange Editor 45 Red Cross Council 2 Kenneth Martin Venable Ventril:Ic Mathematics Course: Res. Basketball 2, 3 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres 4: Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Carnival 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Excelsior Club 4. Cfcm of 7957 William Windfield Walker lifmtball I: Red Cross 3: IJ. lf. Club 3, 4, D0alfH Iulia Ann West Dom1Ii'lvug Cfmnmcrtial Course: Surfer I, 2. 3: Haskell Distribmivc Eclucarinn Course: Midqvt ball 2, 3: Softball I, 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Hants Hi Rada 3, 4: Girls Sports lid. '51 Editor-in-Chicl 4: Y-Teens I, 4: Girls' Council 3, 4. Iames Whisenant Satchel Hmlyn Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football I: Baseball Mgr. I: Res. Baseball 2: Var. Baseball 3, 4: Midget Basketball l, Var. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Key Club 4: Minstrel 4. Bobby Gray Whitaker Holi Commercial Course: Ifrvotball I, 2: Ir. Red Crass Council I. Ioe Widdlfield Shorty Commercial Course: Alderman I, Key Club 3. Pres. 4, 5: H-Club 3, 4, Pros. 5: Ushers' Club 3, 4, Pres. 5: Football 5. 4. 5: Bas- ketball 3, 4. Var. 5: Dramatxcs 31 Hi-Y 3: Evcelsior Club 4. 5: Senior Council 3, 4 5: ffanvx fii Rada 5: Nlayur 5: Quill anal Scroll 4. Seniors iNot Pictured Glenn Moore Clyde Southern MASCOTS CLASS DAY OFFICERS Norris Link. Prophet: Thomasene Davis, Testamr, Kat Hankin, Hismrianzlack Carter, Prophet. snr ' SAMMY HARDISTER CYNTHIA ANNE HENDERSON CUZE5, Nancy Wooten, Sec.: Adrian Cox, Pres.: Curt Hege, Vice-pres.: Shirley Cope. Treas. IMOGENE AARON BECKY ABERNATIIY BOB ADAMS MARIE ADAMS IOHNNY ANDREWS ETTA LOU APPLE BETTY ATKINSON KENNETH BARBER WILLIAM BECK I.. G. BOVENDER GENE BURTON DALE CATLETT IMOGENE LILINE GLORIA CLOIJIfIiI,'I'ER IAMES CORLEY PAIILA COLLIER SHIRLEY COPE ADRIAN COX NINA DUNCAN RAY EASTER HARVEY ELLEDGE IUANITA HARVEY PAUI, HARVILLE DARDEN HASLETT SARAH I-IAYMORE CURT HEGE HOXVARD HICKS SUE HOLTON MARY IOHNSON MARY ANN IONES IOIIN KIRBY IIARRIET LANKIFORID IAMES LAWSON BETTY LISENBY PEGGY MARSH I LAXVRENCE MASTEN I ' I 19 Cyan of 195.2 The Iunior Class climaxed a successful year with the Iunior-Senior Prom on the Balinese Roof of the Hotel Robert E. Lee on May 25, 1951. Plans for the dance were begun in the fall soon after the class officers were elected, The class officers acted as the core committee and directed all plans made after this. Invitations were issued May ll. On May 29, 1951, the Iunior Class presented a comedy entitled HLove Hits Wilbur. All actors were members of the Iunior Class and the pro- ceeds were used to help defray the Iunior Senior costs. Sponsors for the Iunior Class were Miss Martha Mickey, Mrs, Lucretia Shermer, and Mrs, Louise Pugh. Cyan of 7 Q52 GEORGE MEEKS IOANN QUATE PETER PARKER IIMMY REAVIS BlI.l. REECE 1oHN RIERSON BARBARA RIKARIJ LYLA RIKARIJ FRANCES ROBERSON CAROLYN ROGERS BETTY SCOTT IIMMY SHELTON LLICILLE SHOLISE CHARLES SOUTHERN BETTY SPRINKLE DOUG SWAIM BILL TALBERT ANN TALBOT NANCY TATTERSALL FLOYD TLITTIE NAN TLITTLE PAT TYSINGER KEITH VARNER IACKIE WOMACK NANCY VVOOTEN WILLIAM VVOOTEN IJICKIE ZIGLAR SENIOR MARSHALS ETTA LOU APPLE BETTY LISENBY NINA DUNCAN SHIRLEY COPE M l qui 223 C3 555 'fd Q55 CCE El-1 Tumi UT.. 535 5 E 11'.:5 .EEO cx.9'A U15-3 rm! A C 5:0 f.. CC, iff Jani' 935 .. 25. P1 ,QE 'ECZ .:-' ccff 042, ' A4 wr. 'CG E55 U.: OgA ,cz Sm-I P PE c..Q. 32 ...Ci :QQ 541'-'E :gi 5:35 cv: ,,, .2-Em Sal' 4.1 ,,U -of-'TZ -.wo mv, Ln.. Us .E C D' 91 Z2 E332 z-JP ,c, TMDL' I-uw ENE L22 di? :Ei M254 GE.: 5'-F on .EIB .--Q, 33:5 .5 'W 3? -'ral .Egg .. . CL U tile! .Er magg- E25 ...aa--4 mmm E55 --J: Emma .':.: cn-E! 6 iam? .ESE DOC Lu-43 .525 250 CU' r1,'U -00.6 me .IEE SQU 053 -,551 UWC ,-v-4.-C mc Inga, E35 .zz ,, 2-33 .205 53:1 -E QMEQ LA CEU' E25 CIC cw v--o Ei! 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DEQ, i:EEA 43:95 1-JE ,QQ '- F- Q cm.i5 1!'EC.J'S1 .4 - , - cmd- F' , xiii' 13515 ..1':C. : -Pang ?i5if :-5535 ff'sEQI 75005 E., wa fE'i 5215: Z ,VA V ji- '5i L.g .-43 -:Q 4Lg4L , :wc L-l,M 'ZS2A il-55 .rggm EESEA 23C-LE ta Um 1 -'ifn - ,- ,g,g. ,--EZ TQ W. Z 'VT 1f?!: 5.4335 'L' 'AE :ff,4 -Eigif LLEJCE U mu 51545 4ii-?Z 5-23255 ' L- f-444 52222 F533 zy2WE 7zQ,H Efvifi 155' 5:E:.EE w mg: .... , ,, VA- Vfivzgm JS3:. Qifiw iiifrii -nz :- Q -Z , ,lf f.. . VLQCLA- E-lim! iL2iE ug, gm 3,33 :vhfg 9 TP: fukws -9ffS5 VC, :vu jmalw Qwqd. ,'C W QCUCQ UUZD4.: 'fu 53 :m.5: IE:LJv. -flu: 'Luk'- f- f 5540! rx 04, Hilti 7x.:'5,,H ':2'QEQ lUmPI mm.. , .man H ymfmxusmasuuwmn A. Denny, Alderman, Nl. Aldridge, Srenogrupherg Miss Bicklcy, Advisor: N. l.ink. Monitor-in-Chief: Mrs. Burns, Advisor: T. Davis. Clerkz T. D- Gam, Sfllifimfl S, SHIFT' Alf'lf'l'lU1 L Nail, Iudge: G. Burton, Ass'r, Monitor-in-Chief. M. George, City Manager: Mr. Hnltiwanger, Principal: A. Culler, Mayor. cqfucfenf government The Student Government of Hanes High is run on the same plan as the city government of Winston- Salem, North Carolina. It has a Mayor and City Manager, Agnew Culler and Maurice George, re- spectively, the same as the city government. The court consists of a judge, Thurman Nail, a clerk, Thomasene Davis: a solicitor, Doris Ann Garit: and a stenographer, Mary Katherine Aldridge. Mrs. Alliene Burns acts as the faculty adviser for the court and the Monitors Club which is the same in student government as the police force is in the city government. The monitors give summons slips, and court is held once a week for the lawbreakers. There are usually between sixteen and twenty monitors in the club. The Board of Aldermen makes the laws for Hanes High the same as the City Aldermen make the city laws. The Aldermen meet once a week with the Mayor presiding. Miss Helen Bickley is faculty ad- viser for this group, Aldermen, First row: Cope, Scott, Blanton, Brown. St-cond row: Szilc, Monitors. First row: Wooten, Apple, Disher, Cliunn. Second row: Adam5,Ca1dm-,Denny Tysinger, Allen, Cox, Binkley. Third row: Morgan, Hoover, Preston, Haslett. ,g . Q 3 Qt- A ' --Armor: I. West. Ed. Paper: l. Carter. Feature Ed.: Shelton, Sports Ed., R. l.. Calder, Chief Sr. lid.: M. George, Sr, Ed., B. Holland MJ Hoover, Sports lid, of Afmlldle .qnugftcafiona The publications of Hanes High School are the Hanes Hi Rada, the school newspaper, and the Purple and Gold, the school year book. All editorial work for the twelve issues of the Hanes Hi Rada is done by the Students in Iournalsim I and II. For the Purple and Gold the students plan the page arrangements, compile senior write-ups, and other copy, cut and paste pictures for the various panels, and do the proof-reading. Miss Martha Mickey is advisor for both publications, Both publications are judged each spring at the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association at Wash- ington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Editors for the coming year are delegates each spring. EDITORS For those who excel in a superior type of Journalism puppug AND gow HANE5 HIGH RADA 'there is membership into the Quill and Scr0ll, the E 'm'nf Sf 1 'L ' mia Ann Wm lnternational Honor Society for High School Iour- nalists. ThOse Who have received this honor are: Ernestine Shore, Lucy lane Calder, Julia West, Doris Gant, Betty Iean Holland, Ioe Widdifield, Iim Shelton, Maurice George, Bobby Adams, and Richard Hoover. I. Vklirltlilield, H. Elledge. G. Heck, C. liege. lf, Th swxxx pson. F. Roberson, B, Bennett, B. Adams, D. Nlasencup 'MW K . ' .,,,grgyQ ' . V V62 , . ., i. ' 3 W M 'sr A 1 , 5 3 isQ,f't' I M- ffsxfma F iiffi Y 1 1 Q 2 .Sf Q Mk A wif fr5.rxoQI'j4f Fl Kat Hankin and Mickey Bishop. Betty Scott and Barbara Bennett. Sylvia Bishop and Tommy Swaim. First Row: B. Michzicl, P. Rikarcl. Second Row: I. Shelton, F. Tuttle. li. Owen, D. Temples, T. Morgan, W. Vvbxlker. . E CM? The Distributive Education Club is composed of twenty-four members, This Club is an organization of high school students enrolled in the cooperative part-time distributive education classes. The students develop an understanding of their employers prob- lems, in order that the students may actually con- tribute to the organization by which they are em- ployed. Standing committees have been appointed. These served, as did our club officers, during the school year. Meetings have been held in the various homes and at school. Distributive Education is de- signed to fit citizens to become self-supporting. efficient members of their community by providing specialized training in retail occupations. Milclren Brown and Merry' Iohnson, Douglas Swaim. Nancy lacksnn, and Iames Lawson. Iackie VVnnnaclc. Betty Snead and Madeline Largen. Apple, Hine, Shields. Widdifielcl. Hiatt, Bennett, Peatross, Hege. Calder, Ziglar, Cox, Wilson. Senior ocmci The Senior Council is composed Of 20 members who are in charge of social activities at Hanes High. Parties, dances or any other activities are carried on in the gymnasium or the Dragons Den. Thursday nights are set aside for cleaning up the Den and dec- orating for the activities, Meetings are held once or twice weekly. Each member should attend every meeting, but they can be allowed three excured absences. Officers of the club are chosen by the whole council at a joint meeting. If any officer is not active in the club she may be taken off and replaced with another member chosen by the council, Dances or parties cannot be held in the Den after 11:00, Chaperons must be obtained. Refreshments are sold by the council to the people who attend these dances. First row: Shields, Hiatt, Wilson. Duggins. Second row: Andrews Reavis, Widdifield, Kates, Burton, Cox, Ziglar, Calder, Bennett. Pea- trnss, Hege, Apple, I-line, Hartman. Calder. Duggins, Reavis, Andrews, Chunn. Fulk, Burton, Kates, Calder. Hartman, Haymore, Bennett, Peatross mf -if QAM ...., s The Spanish Club consists of the first and second year Spanish students. The purpose of this club is for a better understanding of Spanish in its every- day form. The first meeting this year was to plan for the following meetings of the year and to elect officers as follows: President, Tom Prestong Vice President, Arlis Denny. Secretary, Etta Lou Apple, and Treas- urer, Peggy Reavis. Each year the club has one main project. This year the first year students made Spanish dolls, and it was the duty of the second year students to take these dolls to the Children's Ward at the hospital. During the following programs of the year Spanish games, cross-word puzzles, and records were played and contests were held. On St. Valentines Day, a special program was planned when reports were made on Spanish holidays and customs and the meaning of Valentine and Cupid were explained. The purpose of this meeting was to learn the everyday life through basic dialogues in Spanish. SPANISH CLUB l'1rsr Rim: lleck. Vxfliimlxcr, Blumi-ii Ridvmit, O'Bricn, Holum, llnly field, Tnlhut, Gludsluiiv. Sccoml Row: Hiatt, Tntnm, Apple, Tvsinge Reavis, Sizemore, Sc-lw.isri.in. llmivui. Third Rnxx: Parker, Phillip 7iglnr, Ver1.ibln', Preston, Addins, liuclu-rv, llvnnv, Glndstorie, Parker. Lett to iight' Kilml-lwlic. Sizvixvmv, Blimluii, llvnn Left to right: Ziglar, VVOOIQ-n. ldlcwlvfiold, Preston, Adnrns, LATIN CLUB lflrsl Ron: Nlarlin. Nvhnle, Austin, Ralledge. Tuttle, Carpenter. McGee, Tuttle. Adams, Hanson. Second Row: Martin, Carter, llrceinan, Buchanan, Brown, Bennett, Havrmsre, llrxrrnirxn, Talbot, Mrnttlxexxs. Third Row. VVh1le, R.mlinson. Miller. Andi-r-xxs. Haselctt, VV.igmwi-, Tuttle. Mav- lwrrv Ttilhwt, Remus, Stark. l.t-ll Uv right Matthew N, luirle. 5l.lx'l'i. Ialhoi Miller. Left to right Cdxrpevitr-r l'reeman, H aselerl Carter. Reavis. Andrews, ya The Latin Club was organized to promote better understanding of the Romans and the Latin language, which is the basic foundation of our English tongue. The club, composed of students of Latin l and II, chose the interior decorating of a scale model Roman house as a first semester project. Other activities in- clude Roman games, handmade Latin valentines, dressing dolls, and making scrapbooks. Twelve members Of the club chose the making of a Roman calendar as a second semester project. Each month was worked out by the Roman system, and was given an illustration and an appropriate quota- tion, For instance, a drawing of the bust of Caesar and the quotation, '1Alea iacta est was used for the month of Iuly. As a spring activity, the club decided to decorate bulletin boards and paint posters. The group chose the theme The Relation of Latin to Modern Life for the bulletin board exhibits. A11 members partici- pated in this project by contributing material which they thought would be interesting as well as able to arouse mental stimulation. BAND The Hanes High Band is an active organization serving the school in many Ways such as playing in parades, football games, and various other activities. President of the band is Kenneth Venable, Shirley Reavis, secretary: and Peggy Reavis, treasurer. B. Rucker P. lnwwri, A. Disher. I. YV1ls0n. S. Lancaster, W. M. Cr.xxt'r. A iii Q N- M 'N l First Row: Rucker, Disher. Craver, Lancaster, Wilscwn. Lawson. Second Michael. Brown, Ricrstwn, Parrish, Carter, Nlayherry. Nlutthews. Fifth Row: S. Renvis, P. Reavis, Hightshoe, Smith, Wright, Tucker. Tucker, Row' Aclamf, Carpenter. Tvsinger. Southern, Swaim, Cranfield. Vennhlv, Smith, Tuttle. Third Row: Bennett. litwver Nlusten, Talhcrr, Martin. Burr:-ll Iuliw-rm lmksrvn, liauser. Sehasrian. Phillips, bale. lime, Hudspeth. Prwurth Rim l.e.1fh. Brenigar, Swaim 30 HI-Y The aim of the Hi-Y is to do ones best in study, speech, and sports in the develop- ment of Christian personality, and in service to make life most worth while for oneself and ones associates. Under the leadership of Y. M. C. A., conferences and training camps are conducted to improve the effic- iency of the officers and leaders in attaining the purpose of the l-li-Y movement. xrst Ron G Bu trn a I n ox Andre s Second R l' Bro n T Arrington A Culler C Hrne Peatmss T Nal Third R Shelton C Clark T Pre ton C Dlsher I Morq1n T Nicholon For the development of Spirit Mind and Body the members participate whole heart- edly in the program and service projects of the club which have this purpose to create and maintain within the membership of the club and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During the school year 1950-51 the club has been successful in the Hi-Y basketball tournament and other activities sponsored by the Y. M. Ci. A. Talent shows at the school raised money for social activities of which there was a dance for the members and their dates and special guests. The Hi-Y sponsored its annual devotionai program on clean speech and clean living in the fall. SPQNSORS Anna Disher Barbara Bennett Pat Rideout ll. Burton, 'l'. Nail. C. lllslwr. Mcwrgzlrl. The members encourage membership for those whose affiliation would benefit both the club and the applicant. They discourage those who seek membership only for per- sonal honor. ln dealing with all people, the members are impartial and just- always keeping in mind the good of the school and community. 'l'. Preston. A. Culler. M. George. K. Venahle. Qui? N-.. Nicholson. Gc1vr5IL'. -md Turtlv lllatt, lie-gr, and Pcatross KEY CLUB The Key Club was organized at Hanes in 1948 under the auspices of Winston-Salem's Kiwanis Club. Officers for the past year were Ioe Widdifield, President: Floyd Tuttle, Vice-President: Adrian Cox, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr, Iohn Fred- erick, sponsor. Our Ushers Club is dominated by Key Club members. Mr. Roy Garrison is the faculty adviser for tha group. lflrsr Row: Self. Vvliiscnanl, Cullcr. Full-Q. Mr. Frederick. Second Row. Nail, U. Fulk. Phillips Cox. lVlurq.in. Cc-unc. Thirrl Row: Kiscr. NiCh0lsrun, liiflwr Preston, Ve-nablc. Stumn Brwxcncisw. XJ if 'x.' 5 'td 'iw ll.n'rnore, Xvxrldlficltl Nlclvcr if Y Mr. Garrison, Link. Gladstone, Parker, The Dramafics Club has presented Wilbur's Wild Night, a comedy: Christmas pageant of the Nativity: No Greater Love, a serious play con- cerning the problems of a young doctor and his DRAMATICS CLUB 1:11-t Ron: Austin. Sapp. Wliitziker, Roberson C,r.uxcr, ilret-man. Blanton, Heck, Culler, Mrs Tlmrnton. Second Rmx: Carter. Buchanan. Bvrcl ll.nnptun, Iiames. Carpenter, Holyficlci, Mills Cline. Third Row: Ruekcr, Ridetwut, Ledwell Oiirien, Sprinkle. Iackstwn. Talbot, Edwards igilxex, Sprinkle. Rierson. Fourth Row: Gentle iinlt Nlrvrgan, Hoover. Ziglar, Preston, Haselelt links, Tuttle. Duncan. White. familyg The Trysting Place a comedy by Tarking- ton: and the annual minstrel. Wilbur s Vvild Niqht A srcne from the Christmas story icers: N. i,inlt, Vim-pres.. G. Heck, Reporter, li. Apple. Ser.. N. ibuncan. Trezis. ll, Morgan. pres. not picturedl. ,,.-W Norris Link and Tommy Preston NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is the highest honor you can obtain in high school. The requirements for induction into the Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. . EXCELSIOR CLUB The Excelsior Club is composed of a representative group of students whose aim is to promote and foster the interest and welfare of all or- ganizations of the school. Service monograms must be approved by this body, First Iloxx. ll. Gam, N, Vifooten. Second Row: li. Apple, M, Aldridge, P. law-non, A. Cox, T. Sxxaim, l.. Masten. T. Davis, OFFICE PAGES Masta-n, Snead. Crincr, Temples. Smith, McKinney, Ledwell, Gant, Heck. XVhitaker. Rideout. Tysinger, Apple LIBRARY PAGES Abernathy. Kates, Calder. Burcham. Mastcn. Aaron. Shore. Boyd Burcham, Cheatwood, Hauser, Mock. Mrs. Self. First Row: Carpenter. Masten, Stack, Davis, Holland. Shore. Gant Second Row: Hiatt, Apple, Burton. Sale. Culler, Link, Nail. Third Row: Venahle, Morgan, Nicholson, Vxfiddifield, Preston. Disher, 35 Cy' ljE8l2i Y-Teen activities, although getting off to rather a slow start, began to speed up after a few determined meetings of our officers. Now as we look back over the year, mem- ories of the Y-Teen dances, Mr. Kenny from Hair Designer, slumber parties, fashion shows, the some- times unattended club meetings, Miss Borges, the Cuban girl, camp, candy pullsf- all of these and many more will prevail in our minds for a long long time to come. May next year bring even more memories, more fun. IUNIOR Y-TEENS l'irst Ron: Cfullvr, llulk. Carroll, Carter, Sryers, Carroll VV.irrvn Anders. Cfrcxvs. Osburn Bostir. Kms:-r. llnrloxx. l,efi io right: lunior Y-Teens den! of Senior .mil Piitsx Mar hers. , Nlzartin, Atkinson, Miss lPel'l.1rI. Second Row Cromer. Bvnhow. Peel, Stewart, Cowrler, Tucker Vvilllunis, Vvootern. 'llhircl Ron: Clark, lVlcGce Sllrlnorc. llnvls, l'lnrtnmn. Bowles, Hampton M.tlionr, Shelton. lfonrth Rim: Hngnn. Hightshoc llunlnp, Vkvillmnis, Anilrcxxs. lVl.irr1n. Vvhitc Hlzlckxxooil. llestcr. Ol7l:lClfRS Carol Curit-r. Prvsnclcnt of lVl.xrv K. Aldridge Presl- Y-lccns, liriirxfvs l7rr-cinun tin. lnttrrflub Cfounril ruvnv T3 i3 lf' if ez 'i SENIOR Y-TEENS Sf 1' 5 Vim Rott: smfiiif, Nifrml Martin 'Ni 3 hunks. Henderson. Gam, Culler Cla stor Austin, lynmes, Aaron, Heck Robersr Nlrs. Pugh. Second Row: Adams Talh 'llnttt-rsnl, Tuttle. Blanton. Shore Lisen Riilcout, Gilbert, Byrd, O Brien Martin. Third Row: Carter Grawer N son. Hayinorc, Holton, Bennett lidwurrls, Samuel, Branson, Wilson a lfonrllu Row: Nlusren. Wooten Log llzxrtmun. Stuck, Lakey. Sprinkle l'reem r Chunn, Kntes, Buchanan, Whxsenant Hol ficlcl, Marsh. Fifth Roux Harwev Tvsinq Carpenter. Tuttle. Rawlinson Collier H luntl, Slit-more, Hauser. Chilton utt Iones, Apple, Sweutmnn. Sixth Rovt ram, Inckson. Disher, Lay-.son Ruck Aberntxlhv. Calder, West, D.-his Rem Rogers. Rczxvls, Sprinkle, King l. Holvfielzl. S. Chunn, M, Fulp. D. Rideout. S. Masten, P. Marsh, l, Quinta. B. Scott. S. Holton. DEBATERS Preparing notes for the debate on Remixed That the American People Should Rcicct the Welfare State are: Iune Bennett, Rebecca Brown, affirmative team: Mrs. Stella Price, -ponsor. Richard linrwer and France: Rober- -,nn, ncgzltixc team. IUNIOR RED CROSS mm' The Iunior Red Cross Chapter is composed of one member elected from each homeroom. The main duty of the club is that of arousing civic pride and participating in com- ' munity activities. During the past year we have worked on several projects: one hundred percent membership in the organization. Halloween favors for a veterans hospital, First Aid for students and faculty, Home Nursing, Life Saving, and distribution of our magazine. Lucy lane Calder repre- sented us at the Red,Cross Meet- ings. Miss Iean Del-lart was our sponsor. : W 517 , - .,,, A if -X.: ':i'::v,::?.v CHEERLEADERS Being a cheerleader means doing more than standing before the student body and leading yells. This year the cheerleaders made all arrangements for chartering busses to all out of town games, decorated and made favors for athle- tic banquets, decorated floats, and decorated goal posts for all games. Q- 1 First Row: White, Heck, Gladstone, Elliott. Second Row: Mills, Osburn. Chamhcrs, Crews. Atkinson. Third Rim: Blackwood. Sprinkle, Manliel, Calder, Criner, Sprinkle. 37 Haymrxre, Fulk, Hegc, Arrington, Disher, Duggins run a play in practice. Hanes Hanes Hanes Hanes Hanes Hanes Hanes Hanes Hanes Hanes STATISTICS H vs. Reynolds 7 vs. Mineral Springs 12 Gray 13 North Wilkesboro 7 Reidsville 14 . Tech High Char. 25 Kannapolis 19 . Leaksville 19 Asheboro 12 Mt. Airy 13 Cya uit FOOTBALL The 1950 varsity football team completed a very successful season with seven wins and three losses, The season was brought to a climax by defeating Mt. Airy and having five linemen named to the all Class AA Conference Team. Hege, Duggins, Arrington, Widdifield. Fulk, getting ready for a game. First Row: Duggins, Nail, Hoover, Adams, Disher, Widdifield, Harding, Denny, Nicholson. Second Row: Clark, Wooten, Peacock, Peatross. Hiatt, Haymorc, Shelton. Arrington. Third Row: But Cher, Southern Harville, Hege. Burton, Hauser, Fulk. Fourth Row: Varncr, Coach Rackley, Coach Fredrick, Conch Woods, Manager Henderson. C3720 'ati BASKETBALL The Golden Dragons won the State Championship at Duke University after completing another undefeat- ed Western Conference season. This marks the third straight season that our Dragons have gone unde- feated in the Western Conference. George gets rebound for Hanes. SEASONS RECORD 1 for lay up with llcnn 39 Elkin Gray Reynolds Greensboro Burlington Fayetteville Mt. Airy Mineral Springs Pilot Mt. Kinston Walkertown Ionesville Landis Reidsville Lumberton ' Championship cl t qct rebound. FH-tg Rmxg I, Antlrr-xxx, A. llcnnx. A. Cin, VV. Czullvmnw. B. Vlfhiscnnnr, T. Brown Mgr. Serrvnd Row: 15. Mclvcr. M. George. T. Pr C V' Vkvagoner. Mr. Racklev. fi Y! fi 59 31 58 35 47 52 28 58 44 61 50 25 45 48 64 34 53 39 31 63 54 49 68 41 38 47 39 36 40 35 60 52 37 45 36 55 37 65 45 52 39 game BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Iaclcson, Chilton, Brown, Lineback, Doub, Carpenter, Craver Wooten. Second Row: Rogers, Calder, Reavis, Lawson, Manlicl, Wagoner Smith, Rucker, Martin, Sprinkle, Duncan, Disher, Apple, Rczxvis. Disher and Martin go after a rebound in Gray game. 5 1-rv ,mv ,... QF? SOCCER TEAM K First Row: Wilson, Ratledge, Shields, Doub, Martin, Sweatmen. Second K Row: Apple, Holton, Aaron, Niarsh, Roberson, Cow, Mrs. Pugh. Third Row: Haymore, Cope, Edwards, Wagoner, Brown, Reavis, Rogers. Rcnvis and Doub dribble toward goal for Hanes, 40 BASEBALL TEAM First row: Mr. Garrison. I. Whisenant, I. Tatum, T. Nail, I. Wagoner, A. Cox, B. Salmons, Carter, D. Catlett. Second row: Morgan, A, Denny, C, Coone, C. Clark. B. Messick, C. Southern, D. Stone, W. Calloway, R. Rogers. Comic tugs Whiscnant ns he slides into first. SOFTBALL TEAM First Row: Brown, Wagoner, Peel, Chunn, Cox. Cline, Wilson, Doub Martin. Rogers. Dillon. Second Row: Sweatman, Culler. Temples, Smith Thompson. Smith, Sprinkle, Haymore, Flynt, Cloclfelter. Third Row Aaron, Whisenant, Atkinson, White, Bcwles, Mrs. Pugh. Rogers hits to second as Martin catches and Wagoner gets ready to bat. 41 I-I Club 3 'Mo an Q :Z ' K. Q' game t 'MC-.-v' Wm ..,-4 . F I Q, wx 1 5 Z J ....,,., f Q., V. K , ' V . E : I 'ig ,D z. :,, :,. - MASQ V .5 .:,: . .f .l.f,.,, -I ,-:- 3' A , . ' Q Jesse. - Om f Q ' ,, ' , V bb 3 ai-t H 'K X Pmsirofx ,Q A I QM if -ff : .' ',,- .3 Q 'X 3 i 5 Q U ' ,fi .-., f if fX,i :E:,b,3 ,::-- 1 , fk 4 ? Zlq: e 1 y J ' X 2 Y 3 ,Bs r -Z x . V i 3' 's 3 f 'X 'sr 1 ff X xi oz R Q s - aff 7' E ,K N q 4- bfi ,4 'f fp! ii , K i .k g '-1... A T ! , me M ff 1 wwf aw f 1' ,,.-vi 'sr S H 3 Yu . v X 0 a X oz ww ' - 54 M1531 ! M A J 3 l a Sa 22. A 'e iff f:j-2' ...,. a er 7 OP' lf' , , f eagvifm ' W ,.. . 15 - -:V ..f, W, ,Mw z .- - V H X I 0 C' V 5 N 650390 A:....:EE - A A.. , Q: ' N A gg 5 ,A L T . H 5 3 2 Q .Q-' ' Y f syn A 4 A. 1 r M ix ., -I 5 id ,. W 2 2 . W' .. ,f Q: f 5 S 4 -1 255- f x , 4 R fl 534 X 'Q : z zgg ,-,, f ' QUPICC ' ' 1, N .. A' v 'V G B0 5 A Qycrrxlf moms QE ON STAGE 45 4 THE PRODUCER THE DIRECTORS lxlizulwrh Alrxnnder- Nlilsif Si xr.x li Ausli x1f-f- Mathematica NVailker Bnrnetiv- Social Scwnu lircil Bauer-f Social Srieme Mrf. Gertrude Cul xnvcwx 1- Eighth Grade A r1l1 lc G. Caldwell- l.lhrLirizHl Mataline Collette- Scienne Mrf. Arden.: Craver- H mrrvl 4- Ecunmnln Robert Crookshank- Industrial L. W. Crowell- Mathematics lime Dinlcins- Physical Education Anna l.ula Dnhs rwri - Commercial Lucille Edwards- English Mrs. Annie P. Feurrington- Language Mrs. Aylece Fletcher- llietitinn Mrs. Evelyn Garriwn- English Mrs. Do r-:- thy Hailey- Eighth Grudg- Nlrs. Marge Hopkins- Malhenmtnrx Mary Hixggins- Commercial 'I' lwrrn Kam- liighrh Gmdi- Elizabeth Kapp- English linnna Kapph- English Bill l.mxis-- Eighth liradt' ltwv Nlartin- l.zii1qi1a51t' Mary Martin- English Sarah Matthe xx's - Library Robert Nlayer- Music Mrs. Margaret Mclierinott- l.anguagyv Glaclya Moore- Social Science Mrs. Elizabeth Mvers- C1 wiii mercial Kenneth Peters- Nlatheinatics Leonard Philo- Science Mrs. Rem Radford- Eighth Grade Georgie Ramscur- Science Mrs, Elizabeth Ritter- I cwui riizi l ism Sarah Olin- Smith- Mathematics Mrs. Caroline Spencer- Science Hazel Stephenson- Engliah Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson- linglhh Cathren Stvwart-- lfiqhth Grade Iuhn Tandy- Physical Education Dale Vaughn- Printing llazcl Wzitts- Eighth Grade Ianie VVe.ixer- Social Science Pauline VVhitley--- liiqhtb Grad? I'1irx Ifl.-vw Krnt-N tifmllx Sm lvl.: In the center spotlight are the SUPERLATIVES. . . BEST ALL ROUND Brevard Hoover Betty Tesh ,AEK MOST INTELLECTUAL Gale Buzzard Elizabeth Carlyle MOST POPULAR Ronnie Whitson Gretchen Shaffner MOST ATHLETIC Willson Alexander Norma Cofer fi: BEST LOOKING y Betty jo Lingle Pete Smitherman ,g,aup ' FRIENDLIEST Ronnie Whitson Betty Tesh MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Brevard Hoover Julianne Graves S,.,,,,,,.vw MASCOT VVITTIEST Gilbert Cofer, lr. brother of Norma Cofcr Gale Crews Ioe Lynch For his jovial good nature, his patient optimism, we, the seniors, are proud to dedicate this our 1951 Black and Gold to Walker Barnette. Leading our stars, the seniors, are, . CLASS DAY OFFICERS Cny Cfzxrpentcr and Lihba Carlyle, prophets: Gerwrgzmnc Inyner and Iuliannc' Gravcx. historians, Norrntx Cfvfer. testator. 51f2Q?'3w25tW- - ' N Mznmfm, f 7 ,,,,5,,.w.rw.v ,, . SENIOR OFFICERS Bevcrlv Wirhcrsgwnorx, prex: Hugh Grnmley, treats.: Stebbins Ingram, v-pres.: Bradlcy Carncrmnsec. 51 General Margaret Ann Atwood Nauglitr,f. but nice icncral Course: Dramatic I: Thur. lVlnrn. Mus. 2, Y-Teens 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3 Glen' Club 2, 3. l'lall Mon. 2. G, A. A. 7, l. 4: Hanriiuork 3: Recpt. 3. Rc-segi 4. Peggy Ross Bennett Sn1ilnig tluouglf' latin Course: Thur. Morn. Mus. I Office Page I. Z. 3, Y-Teens I. 2, 3. 4, Dramatic 7 I, c, 3. 4 Lib. Staff 3. 4 Natl Hon. oc. 3. 4: lVlasque and Gavel 3, 4. Mixed Clmrus 3. Rest-gi 4. Donna Lee Blair HlVly Heal! Bt-longs Io Darkly anquage Course: Hall Mon. I' Otlicc Page I: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4: Tennis I. 2 3. 4: Soccer I. Z. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Boosters I. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Dra- uatic 2: Pine Wliispers Z. 3: College 4: Pcsctii 4: Bus. Stall' 4. Ruth Bean HRt'memIwef' Mi ' language Course: Booster I: Y-Teens I Z 3. 4: Basketball I. 2: Soccer I. Z. 3 Softball I. 2, 3: Band I. 2. 3: Instr. Mus 2, Mixed Chorus 3: Dramatic 3: G. A. A 5. 4: College 4: Resegi 4, Elsie Sue Blackwell Baby Fawrn Commercial Course: Travel I, Pro. Chr I. Soccer I. Var. 2. 3, 4 Basketball I Z. 3: Var. Softball I. 2. 3: Mtg. 3 G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: Colin. 3. 4: Photo- graphy 2: Monogram 3: Boosters 3: Orlicr' Page 3. 4. Paul F, Bobo lVle and mu nfiddlr- wrrl wagon language Course: Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4. 52 Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Nlus. I. 2 Y Te I 2 3 4 G A 2 3 4 Dramatic 3: College 4: Resegi 4. 3. 4: Monogram 2, 3. 4, 5: Football Var. 2. 3, 4. 5: Co-Capt, 4, 5: Var. Baseball 2. 4. 5' Class V.-Pres. 3: Class Pres. 4: Scrub Basketball 4, S. S. C. 4, 5: Treas. 4. Mtwtl. 5. flair of 7957 Barbara Adams Eleanor Anne Adams Amruid ilu' lklountain Soccer l: Thurs. Morn. I. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic 2. Whispers 3, 4: College 4: Rcsegi 4: Hall Roundup 4. Slit-llvy Comm' Language Course: Mus. I: Y-Teens Boosters 3: Pine Still water runs deep ens , . , 1 , A. . , , . Mon, 4: Reynolds Dorothy Allen Hllvz wit u-ill Sec licr tlilolzglxu language Course: Dramatic I: Soccer I. 2: Var, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Soft- hall I, 2. 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4: Comm. Coun, 2: Pine Whistvers 2. 3. 4: Astronomy 2, Booster 3: Bus. Staff 4: Asso, Ed. Black and Gold 4. College 4: Sec. 4. Willson Alexander Hlloolyll Mathematics Course: Hi-Y I. Z, Donald Gray Angell Leon Applegate Let us have music MoonligliI and Roses Scientific Course: Orch. I. 2, 3, 4: Instr. I.atin Course: Band I. 2. 3, 4: Var. Foot- Mus. I, 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Amateur ball I. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Key Club Program 2. 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 3: Mixed 3, 4: lvlonograrn 3: Instr. Mus. 4. Chorus 2, 3. 4: Rebops 3. 4: Dist. Mus. Cont. 3. 4. cfesynofcfi Norma lean Bohannon Bobo l.anguage Course: Dramatic l. 2: Y-Teen 4 l, 2, 3, 4: Needlework 3: Resegi College 4. Allen Bridges A lialcliet throws: from may lvailt' Commercial Course: Football Z, 3, 4. Gale H. Buzzard ll IIE thc sc! of the sail and not the 'Galt' Scientific Course: Astronomy I: Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic 2: Ushers 3, 4: Key Club 4. Ann Bowles My Destiny--? Language Course: Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4: V-Pres. Z: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I: Boosters 3, French 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Lib. Staff 4. Roberta Love Brower I.t'ai'e silence to the saints. I am lint liumann Language Course: Lincolnton H. S., Lin- colnton, N. C. I, Z: Boosters 3: Basketball 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Treas. 3, Resegi 4: College 4. Robert D. Byerly, lr. To Each His Own Larin Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Scrub Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Pres. 4: Basketball 3, 4. ! f Latin Course: Meridan lr. High. Meridan Miss. I: Football 2, 3, 4: Scrub 2: Var. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: S. S. C. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Class Sec. 4: Mono- gram 4: Track 4. Coy C. Carpenter, lr. latin Course: Dramatic l, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4: Sec. 4: Teenf Age Coun. I. 2. 3. 4: Lib. Stall 2, 3, 4: Key Club Z, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: lr. live 2: Pres. 2: Har. Hangout 3: Pres. 3: Pine Whispers Carroonist 4, Arr Ed. Black and Gold 4: Prophet 4. Richard G. Chappell Scientific Course: Basketball Mgr. l. I, V. Baseball l: Var, 2: Glee Club Mixed Chorus 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. Hi-Y 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Ushers 3, DeMoIay 3, 4: S. S. C. 4. Elizabeth Moore Carlyle Hplaying well the game of life latin Course: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3. 4: Y- Teens l, Z. 3. 4: Pres. I: Stud. Coun, Z: G, A. A. 2, 3. 4: Pine Whispers 2. 3. 4: Exchange Ed. 3: Editor-in-chief 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: College 4: Reseci 4: Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Prophet 4. Carroll Cass Ultft the wr of the Soul that cietclminrs the goal latin Course: Y-Teens l, 2. 3. 4: Sec. l: lr. live 2: Treas. 3: Dramatic l Boosters 3, Soccer 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: G, A. A. 3. 4: Hall Mon. 3: U, D. C. Essay Contest 3: Football Sponsor 4: Pine Whispers 3. 4: Exchange Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Soc. 4. College 4. Charlie A. Chapple The quiet mind is richer than a crown Industrial Arts Course: Football l. 2: Mid. I: Scrub 2: Basketball l, 2. 3: Mid. I: l. V. 2 ,3: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Scrub l: Var. 2. 3, 4: Monogram 4: House of Rep. 3, 4: Sec. 3: Speaker 4: S. S. C. 4. Barbara Louise Corbeels The Sonny South Latin Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer I. 2: Astronomy I: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2: Basketball 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Lib. Staff 3. 4: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4: Ex- change Ed. 3: Sr. Ed. 4: Boosters 3: Resegi 4: College 4: Football Sponsor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pres. 4, Betty Anne Cox Sweet and Lovely Lanquace Course: Boosters I: Soccer I: Y-Teens I. Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 2: Dramatic Z, 3: Office Page 3, 4: College 4: Resegi Planning Comm. 4. Anne Crews lust My Bill Language Course: Boosters I: Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Recpt. 4: House of Rep, 4: Natll Hon. Soc. 4. Diana Chatham Some are horn great: some achieve grt'atni'si:: others have it thrust upon 'e'n. latin Course: Basketball I, 2, 3: Hall Mon. I, 3. 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pine Whi'spers 2, 3, 4, French Cluls 3, 4, Pres. 3: Black and Gold 3, 4: Ir. lid. 3: Co-Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Sec. 3: Nat'l l'lon. Soc. 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: College 4: Planning Comm.: Re1egi 4: lQxec. Ser. 4: Teen-Age Coun. 4. Peggy Anne Clark Me and My Teddy Bearn language Course: Orch. I: Booster: I. Soccer I, 2: Y-Teens I, 2. 3, 4: Treas. 4: Football Sponsor 2: Dramatic Z, 3 Basketball Sponsor 3: Sr, Marshal 3, College 4: Resegi 4: Cheerleader 4: Baketball 4. Norma Cofer Ucharrn strikes the sight, and merit wins the soul language Course: G. A. A, I, 2, 3, 4: Sec, 3: Pres. 4: Var, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Capt. 4: Var. Softball I, 2. 3 ,4: Co- capr. 3: Var. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Co-Capt. 3: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Eel. 4: Monogram 3: Teen-Age Corin, 3: Red Cross 3: College 4: Treas, 4: Resegi 4: Hall lVlon. 4: House of Rep. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Norma Ann Coston list Call me shorty language Course: Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3: Thurs, Morn. Mus, I, 3: Basketball 1: lnstr. Mus. 2: College 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Resegi 4: Dramatic 4, Franklin Delano Crayton Thumper General Course: C. H. Var, Football l, 2, 3, 4: C, H. Var. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: C. l'l. Var. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Gale Crews Filled to the fullest with life Language Course: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Boosters I, 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Soccer I, 2: Basketball I, 2: Red Cross I: Lib.. Staff 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Football Sponsor 4. 54 Chat of 7957 Lawrence Clark Tin Lizzie Stientilic Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: lXlonogram 3, 4: Football Mgr, 3: Boosters 3: Key Club 4. Frank Clinard, lr. Men of few words are the best men' Scientific Course: Astronomy I: Phmo- graphy 2: l. V. Basketball 2: Ushers 3, 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 4, S. S. C. 4. Peggy Cook No gum, .o gold. she needs to wear: she shines intrinsically fair Commercial Course: C. H. Basketball I. V. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sketch 2: C. H. Softball I. V, 3, 4: C. H, M, Y. F. 4: Pres. 4: Thurs. Nlorn, Nlus. 4. ,. 4 3- w1MQ wmfauaa.N,,. ,,., eeynofr. Iames Philip Crews Toy Trumpet Language Course: Hi-Y I, Z. 3. 4, Treas, I. Instr. Mus, I. 2, Tennis I, 2: Var. 3. 4. Band I ,2. 5, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4: Comm. Coun. Youth Div, 3: Debating 3, 4 S. S. C. 4: Nlonograni 4. Frances Louise Dalton Allz'ag,fs Language Course: Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4: Wcwrsbip Comm, Chr. I: Tennis I, Z, 3. 4: Hall Mon, 1, 2. 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Nlus. I: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: TeenfAge Coun. 2. 3: C, A. A. Z. 3. 4: Boosters 3: Planning Comm. 3, College 4. Resegi 4, lane Davis 4'Thr Old Nlaxter Painterw Latin Course: Boosters 1: Y-Teens I, Z, 3, 4: Soccer I. 2: Basketball I: Photo'- graphy 2, Needlework 3: College 4, Rescgi 4. Herman Critz Lil' Abner Industrial Arts Course: Band I. 2. 3 Scrub Football 2: House of Rep. I Astronomy l: Boosters 3: Dramatic 4 Hi-Y 3, 4: Tc-en-Age Coun 4, Robert B. Dalton Du-Bop Scientific Course: Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4: Stud Conn. 3: Ushers 3. 4: Football Var. 4 S. S. C. 4. Muriel Davis Shes A Lady ueneral Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I 4: C. H, V, Basketball I, 2: C. H Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4. Richard L. Denison A Yankee the South converted Scientific Course: Red Cross 2, Photo- graphv Z, 3: French 3. 4. Margaret B. Deuschle My Foolish Heart Latin Course: Basketball I, 2, 3: Softball I. 2: Y-Teens I. Z. 3. 4: Sec. 4: Soccer 2. 3, Office Page 2: Cv. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Spotlight Coun. 3: Sec. 3: Boosters 3: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Exchange lid. 4: Football Sponsor 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4. Louise Earnhart Thinking of You General Course: C, H. Basketball I, 3: C, H, Softball I. 3: C. H. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Travel I, 2: S., rlnme lic. 4. 55 William Thomas Dentiste Cinder-foot General Course: Thurs. Morn. Miis. I: Var. Football I, 2, 3. 4: Scrub Basketball l, 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 2. 3, 4. Bernard DuPlessis, Ir, He's a real gone guy General Course: O'Donoghue H. S., Char- lotte, N, C. I. 2, 3. Louise Irene Eggers The navy makes me navigate Home Economics Course: C, H. Glee Club l: C. H. Softball l, 2, 3. 4: C. H. V. Basketball I, 2: Thurs. Morn, Mins. l, 2: Sr. Home EC. 4. M-wk' Ioe Fritts Nota Commercial Course: V. Basketball 1 Var. Baseball l, 2. 3. 4. Barbara Ann Pulp 'Earl'y Bird Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am. 2: Hall Mon. 2. 3, 4: Boosters 3: House of Rep. 4: Needle work 4. Lee Gibson Bright convertibles and beautiful women General Mathematics Course: Inst. Mus. l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Mid. 1 Scrub 2: Var. 3 ,4: Baseball 2: Office 3, 4. Lillian Dorothy Elliot A'Charming way: winning smile General Course: Thurs, Mon. Mus, l Softball l, Z, 3, 4: Dramatic 2: Soccer 2' G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 House of Rep. 3, 4: Handiworlt 3: Photo- graphv 4: Resegi Conn, 4: Nat'l Hon. Snr. 4: Hall Mon. 4. Eric L. Faley Hlcrscy Bounce General Course: Rutherford H. S.. Ruth- erford N. Anne Barnes Finlator My ship is still at sea Language Course: Thurs. Nlorn. Mus. l Soccer l: Dramatic 2, 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Resegi 4: College 4: Softball 4: Cheer- leader Alt. 4. Cyan of 7957 Dorothy Gray Ellis Full of Fun and Fancy Free Language Course: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 3: Resegi 4: College 4: Bus, Rep. 4. Harold C. Ferree Little Black Sambou Scientific Course: House of Rep, l: House Court 1, lli-Y l, 2, 3. 4: Band I, 2, 3: Voice l, 2: Scrub Basketball 1. Z: Traci 1. 2, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Scrub l. 2: Var. 3, 4: Stud. Coun. 2. 3: Treas. 2: Key Club Z, 3, 4: Ushers 2. 3, 4: Monogram 3: 4: Teen-Age Coun. 3, 4. Natalie lay Frazier H1 Wanna Be Whe:'e Yau Arc, lay Commercial Course: Boosters l. 3: Y-Teens I: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Resegi 4: Bus. Rep, 4. Margaret Louise Fry Small fry Latin Course: Relig. Drama l: Boosters 3: Hall Mon. 3, 4: Resegi 4: College 4. Kathryn Augusta Gibson Gusta Language Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Boosters li Sketch 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: French 3, 4: Treas. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, College 4: Resegi 4. Robert W. Girard TIw world has room for thc manly man. Language Course: Boosters 1: Photography 2, 3: V. Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: French 3. 4: Var. Basketball 4. 56 GIQQVHOFJL Odell Gordon Be-No Scientific Course: Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4. 5: Treas. 2: Football I, 2, 4: Mid. I: Scrub 2: Var. 4: Basketball Scrub I, 2. Baseball I. Z. Mid. I, Scrub 2 S, S. C. 4, '33 Mon- oriraui 5. Barbara Lee Gosselin Hstardustn Latin Course: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4: Hall Mon. I, 2: Var. Basketball I, 2, 3: G. A. A. Z, 3. 4: Sr. Marshal 3. Football Sponsor 3. Boosters 3: Lib. Staff 3. 4: Treas. 3, Sec. 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Pres. 4. Stud. Conn. 4: Natll Hon. Soc. 4. 3k lames llimmiel W. Gorman Hc's fi om Oklahoma Scientilin Course: Boosters I, Photography 3: Proiertor 4: ll.iII Mon. 4. Hugh Gramley Temptation Scientific Course: Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Pa. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 3. 4: Var. Football 3, 4: Stud Conn. 4. lulianne Graves 'fSourl1t by the greatest. and the least her friend Latin Course: Y-Teens I, 2. 3, 4: Treas. 2: Pres. 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Debating 3. 4: I. Var. 3: Pres. 4: Girls' Recitation Win- ner 3: VVorld peace winner 3: Lib. Staff 3. 4: Girls' State 3: Nat'I Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Pres. 4: City Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. 4: Mas- que and Gavel 3, 4: Sec. 4: French 3, 4: Resegi. 4, s ...L-. Ioe Griffin . Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolff . Industrial Arts Course: House of Rep. I7 Printing I, 2, 3, 4. 4l '12i5 Pauline Griffin Seaweed Commercial Course: Durham Ir. Il. S. I: C. H. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sketch Z: C. H. Softball Reserxes 3. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. Richard E. Guthrie, lr Slou'ly. Init surely Latin Course: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Ill-3 I, 2: 3, 4: Stud. Coun. 2: llootball I, 3: Mill. I: Scrub 3: Track 3. 4: Orch 3, 4: Re- Bops 3. 4: Kev Club 3. 4: Nlonogram 4. Ioyce Ann Hamrick HZVIg,r heart sings with ljoyn' Language Course: Boosters 1: Hall Nlon. I, 2: Thurs. Morn. Nlus. 2. 3: Trcas. 3: Glec Club 2, 3. 4: Girls' Trio 3, 4: Y- Teens 2. 3: Office Page 4: College 4: Resegi 4. 57 Louise Griflith A Dream ls A Wish Your Heart Nlakesu Latin Course: Sewanhaha H. S., Floral Park, N. Y. I, 2: Boosters 3: French 3: 4: Resegi 4: College 4. lean Elizabeth Hamrick Miz Buddy General Course: Shelby H. S. l. 2, 3: Y-- Teens 4, French 4: Brush and Palette 41 Resegi 4. Norma lean Hanks Little-Biti' Language Course: Thurs Morn. Mus. l: Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Tennis 1: Office Page 2: Hancliworlc 3: College 4. Carroll lean Hodge Take Me Out To the Ball Game Commercial Course: Soccer 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Softball l, 2: G. A. A. 2: Boosters 3. T. T. Holcomb Ir. VVhopper General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus, 1, 2: House of Rep. 1: Scrub Football 1: Scrub Baseball l: Glee Club 2: Dramatic 1: Boosters 3. Brevard Randolph Hoover, Ir. And hc shall excel even among the greatest of men Language Course: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Mid. 1: Scrub 2: Var. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Mid. 1: Scrub 2: I. V, 3: Var. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 2, 3: Class Treas. 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Mas- que and Gavel 3, 43 Class Pres. 3: Ushers 3: Stud. Coun. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Boys State 3: Pres. Central Dist. N. S. C. C, 4. James E. Harris lelly Scientific Course: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Spot- light Coun. l: Football Z: Astronomy 2: Boosters 3: S. S. C. 4. W. H. Dub Hauser I know the game from A to Z Scientific Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2: Mid. Football l: Scrub 2, 3: Lib. Staff 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: I. V, Basketball Z, 3: Var. 4, 5: Dramatic 3.4: l. V. Baseball 3: Var. 4, 5: Ushers 3. 4, 5: S. S. C. 4, 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Teen-Age Coun. 4, 5: Monogram 5. Iohnsie Hiatt 'lsmolre Gets in Your Eyes General Course: Midway l, 2: Thurs. Morn, Mus. 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4. Cyan of 7957 Betty lane Harvey l'll Get By language Course: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4, Thurs Morn. Mus, l: Boosters l: Drama- tic 2. 3: Lih. Staff 3, 4: V. Pres, of Dist. Lib. Asso. 3: Regecgi 4, College 4. William Henderson Willie, thc wolf of the West Scientific Course: Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Md. l, 2. Barbara Patricia Hill Forever and Ever Latin Course: Thurs, Morn. Music. 1: Y- Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Boosters Z, 3: Hall Mon. 3: Resegi 4: College 4. Mary Margaret Hodge Margie Commercial Course: Lowgap, N. C. 1: C. H, I. V. Basketball 2, 3, 4: C. H. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: C. H. Softball 3. 4: Boosters 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. Roger Dale Holder I Don't Know Why lndustrial Arts Course: C. H. Var. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Var. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Var. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. Edmund B, Hopkins Bc-Bopkinsn Scientific Course: Photography 1: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Mid I: Scrub Z, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: lrtstr. Mus. 3: Orch. 3, 4: Rebops 3, 4: Hi-Y 3 ,4. 58 ee.y,.Of.f. Raye Horton Brown eyes Commercial Course: Thurs. Nlorn, Mtls, l. -l: C, H. Basketball Var. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Softball Var. 2, 5, 4: C. H. Cheerleader Z, 3, 4. Sketch 2, Needlework 3: Red Cross 4. Gordon Hudson Goolvy Latin Course: Class Pres. l: Nlid. Foot- ball l, lr. Hi Basketball l: Hi-Y l. 2, 3. 4: Scrub Football 2, House of Rep. 2' lracl-A 2, 3: V. Basketball 3, Kev Club 3. 4. Monogram 4. C. Caroline Huff 'Hot Rod' Happy Language Course: Instr. Mus. lp Baud l, 2. 3: Soccer l. Z. 4: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 4: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Sketch Z: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College 4. Willie Faye Horton Five Feet Two. Eyes of Blue Language Course' C. H. Var. Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Var. Sofrball 1, Z. 3, 4: C. H. Cvlee Club l, 3: Thurs. Morn Mus. Z. C. H. M. Y, F. 2, 4: Needlework 3: French 3, 4: Lib. Staff 4: C. H. Cheer- leader 4: Ed. of Home Speaks 4. Sally Anne Hudson Bcivitcl1eil Latin Course: Thurs Morn, Mus. l: Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2: Soccer Z, 3 Basketball Z. 3. 4, G, A. A. 2. 3, 4: Recpt. 3, 4, Handiwork 3: Resegi 4: College 4, Bus. Staff 4. Evelyn Foster Hughes 'ARing Them 'Wedding' Bells Commercial Course: Thurs. Mimrn. Mxis. l: Hall Mon. 2: House of Rep. 3: Fur. Bus. Leaders of Am. 2: Boosters 3: Needle- work 4. Richard Kenneth Hughes You Belong To My Heart Commercial Course: C. H. Football 2: C, H. Baseball Reserves 2: C. H. Basketball 2: Boosters 3. Helen Darnell Hurst A'Girl with the strawberry curl Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4. Stebbins B. Ingram we dt-al fairly, wc will find that we have won Scientific Course: Astronomy l: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Var, 2, 3, 4: House of Rep. 3, 4, Speaker Pro-Tem. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Sec. 4: Nlonogram 3, 4: Sec.fTreas. 4 Ushers 3, 4: Class Treas, 3 Class V.-Pres. 4: Stud, Coun. 4. 59 is li. Paul Hundley A regular guy General Course: Boosters 2: Model Air Plane 3: Pres. 3. William Paul Ingle Moonliplxt Cocktail General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. ly Scrub Football I: Var. 2, 3, 4, 5: Co- Captain 5, Track l, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Key Club 3, 4, 5: Monogram 3, 4. 5, Var. Basketball 3, 4, 5: Baseball 4, 5. Roger Iohnson That one small licad should' carry all hc kavii- Commercial Course: Basketball Reserves 3, 4: C. H. School Sec, 4. , M. K . QPF' Katherine Kinnaird Kerr Life's a lovely thing to lvnoui Language Course: YfTeens 1, 2, 3. 4: Class V.-Pres. l: Sr. Nlarshal 31 Lib. Staff 3, 4: Sec. 3: Treas. 4: Black and Gold Staff 3, 4: lr. Ecl. 3: Asso. Ed. 4: Football Sponsor 3: Boosters 3: Sec. 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Spotlight Club 3: Pres. 3: Cheerleader 4: Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor 4: College 4. Ieanne King Oh, You Beautiful Doll Language Course: Teen-Age Court, l: Boosters 1. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A, l, 2, 3: Soccer l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2: Ir. live 2: Monogram 3: Sec. 3: Sr. Marslizxl 3: Piedmont Bowl Att. 3: Resegi 4: College 4. Marion Eleanor Klein Misa Latin Course: Thurs. Mrirn. Mins. l: Y' Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2: l. C. C. 4 Red Cross 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Boosters 3: Nurses Room Page 3: Tennis 3: French 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4. Dickie Iones l'rl walk ti mile for a Camel Scientific Course: Bantl l. 2, 3, 4: lnstr. Mlis. l. 2, 3: Thurs. Moro. Nlus. 2. 4: Mixifcl Chorus 2. 4: Boys' Clee Club 2. Scrub Baseball 2, 3: Orch 4: Rvbrtps 4, Newton Stuart Iones Think like a man of action, and act like a man of though! Scientific Course: Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Sec. l, 3, V.-Pres. 4: Scrub Baseball 2: Debating 3, Pine VVhispers 3, 4: DelVlolav 3, 4: Blacli antl Gold 4: Sports Ed, 4' S. S. C. 4, Treas. 4: Ushers 4 lli-Y-Tern Radio 4' Quill anal Scroll -l. Nancy Iulian 1'Il Follow llfly Secret Heart Language Course: Dramatic l: Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4: Photography 2: Boosters 3: Soccer 3: Resegi 4: G. A. A. 4: Hall Mon. 41 Red Cross 4: Softball 4. Rachel Ward Key HA gentleman prefers a blonde Language Course: Boosters l: Basketball l: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Thurs. Morn. Nlus. 3: Nlised Chorus 3: Football Sponsor Q3: Resegi 4: College 4. Virginia Nash Kiser Hleepers, Creepers: Wlii'r't cl You Ge! Those Peepers Language Course: Harding H. S., Char- lotte, N, C. l, 2: Orch, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Dramatic 3: Y-Teens 4: College 4: Refpt. 4, Resegi 4. Natalie Harvey Kooker Dreamy Old' New lfngland Shore Language Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic l: Soccer l, 2: Var, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3: Var. 4: Softball l: Var. 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3: G. A, A. 2, 3, 4: lVlonogram 2, 3. 4: Office Page 4: College 4 :Rt-segi 4. Clem 0 1951 Margaret Eleanor lones Hpizggyn Latin Course: Hall Nlon. l. 3. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Pres, 4: Thurs. Nlorn Mus. I Office Page 2, Stud, Coun, 2, Har. Hang- out 3, 4: Tren-Age Court. 3, 4: Boosters 3: College 4. Rest-gi 4: Bas. Rep. 4. Georganne loyner Blue Nloonm Language Course: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4' Coal, Uel. Z, 3, Sec. 3: Har. Hangout 3: Ratlio Conn. 41 Debating l, 3: Dramatic 2 Office Page 2: House of Rep. 3: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3 ,4: V.-Pres. 4: Black ancl Gold Staff 4: Sr. lid. 4: Resegi 4: College 4 V.-Pres. 4 Class Historian 4, Martha Ernestine Kapp A smile costs nothing hut creates much. Language Course: South Fork H. S. l, 2 3: Thurs Morn, Miis. 4: Y-Teens 4. Nurses Page 4. , Wluf' gfakzynofcfs Tommy Lambe Tall 'n' Terrific Scientific Course: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Astronomy l: DeMolays l. Z, 3, 4: Teen- Age Coun. Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ushers 2. 3, 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Scrub Football 3: Key Club 5, 4: Var. Football 4: Var. Basketball 4. Peggy Lorene Lemons With a Song In My Heart General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 21 Hall Mon. 3: Photography 4. L. Henry Lowrance possessing a wit that loves to play Latin Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Var. Football 3, 4: Boosters 37 Ushers 3, 4: Monogram 4: S. S. C. 4. Everett Lehman Ulvightliawku General Mathematics Course: Mid. Foot- ball 1: Dramatic l: Red Cross l. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Scrub Football 2, 3: Var. Baseball 2, 3, Boosters 3. Betty lo Lingle HBinding all things with beauty Language Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. 4: Sec. 2: House of Rep. 1, 2. 4: Thurs. Morn, Mus, 1, 3: Hall Mon. 2. 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Piedmont Bowl 2, 42 Red Cross 3, 4: V. Pres. 41 May Court Attendant 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Foot- ball Sponsor 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 4. Roy L. Luckenbach Anchors Aweighu Scientific Course: Astronomy l: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 3. 4: S, S. C. 4. .asam n' ,.s.n Ioseph L. Lynch The moon still shines on my moonshine still Scientific Course: Baseball Mgr. lt Astronomy l: Pres. l: Boosters 3: Scrub Football 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Teen-Age Conn. 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Comm. Conn. 4. Allen Martin Who knows what's next?', Scientific Course: Band l: lnstr. Mtis. l: Football 1, 2, 3: Scrub 1: Var. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. lvey Eugene Martin, Ir. junior Scientific Course: Band l: Instr. Mus. I: Scrub Football 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. 61 Linda Gray March I Dream of You Language Course: Dramatic 1.3: Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Softball 1: Var. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Majorette 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: College 4: Resegi 4. Frank Douglas Martin i Banncrs' Forever Language Course: Stamp l: Boosters l. 2: French 3, 4. lackie Dunstan Martin Hlnjun Summer 'field' Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4i Boosters I: Soccer 1, 2: Tennis I: Dramaf tic 2, 3: Resegi 4: College 4: Bus. Staff 4: Softball 4. Richard Henry Moser Every monk has its day Scientific Course: Gray H, S, 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 5: V. Basketball 2: Var. Basketball 3, 4, 5: Monogram 3. 4, 5, S. S. C. 4, 5, Dickie Ogburn Plain Old' Country Boy Scientific Course: Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Mid, l: Var. 3, 4, 5: Co-Capt 5: HifY 2, 3. 4: Ushers 3. 4. 5: Monogram 3, 4, 5: Pres. 4: S. S, C. 4, 5, Carolyn Ellen Olson Through A Thousand Dreams Latin Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Y- Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: Photography 2: Red Cross 3 College 4: Resegi 4. Basketball Bus, Staff janet Mullican HRockin' with rhythm Language Course: Boosters l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Photography 2: Orch, 2: Needlework 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Bus. Staff 4. Iames Gorham Oglesby MDG it well or not at all Language Course: Astronomy l: Hi-Y l, 2: Scrub Baseball 2: Debating 3: French 3. 4: V.-Pres 3: Sec. 4: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Circulation Mgr. 4: Dramatic 4: Quill and Scroll 4: S. l. P. A. 4: Asso. lid. Black and Gold 4. Gregory V. Pappas Tarzan General Mathematics Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Basketball l. 2: Band l, 2: Instr. Mus. 2: Boosters 3: Baseball 3: Red Cross 4. 62 Mary Catherine McCracken Forever warm and winning in her ways Latin Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Red Cross 4 4. :aim Mephaii Someday Language Course: Dramatic l, 2, 3. 4. Stuart iButehj Miller Man with the horn Scientific Course: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Stud. Dir. 4: Mid. Football l: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2: House of Rep. l, 2, 3. 4: House Court 3: Key Club 2 ,3, 4: lnstr. Mus. Z 3 4 Orch 2 3 ' , , , 4: Re-Bops 2. 3, 4: Class V.-Pres. 3. Cyan of 7Q57 Ernest McCutcheon Life is real: Life is Alfarnest' H Scientific Course: Red Cross l: Coun. 2: Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 4: Pine Wliispers 2. 3, 4: Tennis Mgr. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Scrub 3: Var. 4. DeMolav 4 House of Rep. 4, Kev Club 4. Robin A, Mickle Foo Scientific Course: Mid. Football l: Mid, Basketball 1: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3, Treas, 4: Tennis l .2, 3, 4: Scrub Football 2, 3: Teen-Age Coun. 2, 3. 4: Pres 4: Key Club 3, 4: Treas. 4, Ushers 3, 4, Monogram 5, 4: Var. Football 4. Patsy lean lpatl Moore Marko Mine .'Vlz1sic Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus, l. 3, Band 1, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 5. 4: lnstr. Mixs. 2: Orch. 3: Majorette 3: Red Cross 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Dist. Mus, Cont, 4. Cfecgynofd. Doris Gray Parker Each time I see a crowd of people Commercial Course: Y-Teens l: Dramatir l: House of Pep. 3: Lih. Staff 4. Donald G. Paschal H 'T' team man Scientific Course: Boosters 1: Football 2, 3. 4: Scrub 2. 3: Var. 4: Monogram 4: Track 4 , Eleanor Gladys Peterson Hair of Gold. Eyes of Blue General Course: Boosters l, 2: Handi- craft 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: Resegi 4, Iris Mae Parks My Wild 'Iris' Rosen Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l' Y-Teens l: Sketch Z: Hall Mon, 2: Boosters 3, Needlework 4: Resegi 4. Red Cross 3. Rachel Ann Pegram Blues Slay Away From Mt- Language Course: Boosters l. 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Thurs. Nlorn. Mus, 2: llzill Nlon. 2 College 4. Benny Phillips l5-0-6 Nix NiA'b Scientific Course: Boosters l, 3: Retl Cross l: Band 2. DeMolay 2. 3, 4' Dramatic Z, 4: Teen-Age Conn. 3 4 ical' l im: Latin Course: Boosters l. Y-Teen: l, 2. 3. 4' G. A. A, l. 2, 3, 4. Sfucer l, 2, 3. 4: Mgr. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Softs hall l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3: Orch. 2. 3. 4 Monogram 4: Resrgi 4: College 4. General Course: New York l. Z, 3. 3, 4' Thurs. Morn Mus. 2. 4, French 2 3: Boys' Quartet 3. 4: Amateur Protimm J: Cuh Commentator 3. 4, l3eMoIm 5 4, Boosters 3: Orch. 3, -l. Nancy Sue Plint Sweet Sue language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, Z, 3: Y-Teens l, 2. 3. 4, Glee Cluh 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Dist. Mus. Cont. 2, 3: State Mus. Festival 3: Sr. Marshal 3. Rvsegi 4: College 4, Marilyn Porter Thinking of You l nnguage Course: Y-Teens l, 3. 4 llrumatii l Teen-Age Conn. l: Basketball l, 3. Fassifern Z, Thurs. Miwrn, Mus, 3 Mixed Chorus 3: Basketball Sponsor 3, Var, Tennis 5, 4: Rest-gi 4: College 4, Bus. Stuff 4. limmy Pryor PFI! vi My lhilff Movm' on Scientilic Course: Band l,' Zi, 5, Q 41 Sqmmific Course. lnhumgraphy 1, 2: lnsffs MHS, l- 2- 34 43 BUY5 Glu' Club Basketball l: Boosters 2' Dranmtic 3. Al: 2. 3, Scruh Baseball 2' Mived Chorus Z, Tm,-k 4. HAH Mon- 4, Marc Redus Hyanlrec Tlvllmfvrn General Mathematics Course: Bladensburu H, S. Bladensburg. IVILI. I, 2, 3: Var, Football 4 Track -E. Ruth Marie Reid Sweet !W.11'it-H Commercial Course: Travel I: Softball I: Y-Teens I. 2, 3: Sketch 2. Boosters 3: Photoaraplw 4, Reregi -I. Martha Bynum Revelle Hfilatiorzn Latin Course: Class Sec.-Treas, I: Thurs. Morn. Mus, l: Y-Teens I, 3, 4: Hall Mon. I, 2, 4: G. A. A, I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis I: Soccer I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Pine Wliispers Z. 3, 4, Mgr. Ed, 4: Black and Cold 3: Asso. Ed. 3: S. I. P. A. 3: Dra- matic 3 College 4. Reseqi 4: N. C. press lust. 4 Quill and Scroll -I. Cfcm of 7957 Barbara Ann Reich Who govs quietly, will grow sfrongn Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2, 3: Drama- tic I, Glee Club I: Sketch 2, Boosters 3: Red Cross I. Resegi 4: Asst. Off. Sec. 4. Eleanor Irene Reins Goodnight Irene Language Course: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: I. C. C, 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Football Sponsor 2, Boosters 2: House of Rep. 3. Orch. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, Sonny Ridenhour Choo-Choo Scientific Course: Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Mid, I: Var. 2. 3, 4. 5: Basketball I. 2. 3, 4. 5: Mid. I, 2: Ir. Var. 4, 5: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I: Ushers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, William D. Roberts ack D. Rockwell Golf Cra:y Stork Car W Scientific Course' Hi Y I 2 3 4' Mid Lan -ix e Course' Saint Paul Academv, St . - .,.. . c Qcrcj , , . K Football l: Scrub Football Z: I. V. Basket- paul. IVIIHH- I. 2. 32 Dfiiluilfif 'I- ball 1,21 V. Golf I: Golf 2. 3, 4, Thurs. Morn. Mus. I: Monogram 2, 3, 4. Helen Elizabeth Russell La Vic En Rose Robert S. Rosenbacher He knows what he wants language Course: Boosters l. 3: Football ISHN CUUYWI SUCCCY I? YM: 2- 3' 45 BM 1, 2. 3. 4. Mid. 1, Scrubs 2. 3. Varsiu- kerball 1: Var. 2. 3. 41 Softball 1. 21 MW' 4, T,-ack 3, 45 Mnnnqrilm 4, 3: G. A. A. I.. 2, 3. 4: Treas. 3: V.-Pres. I 4: Class V.-Pres 2: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4 C o Black and Gold 3, 4: Asso. Ed. 3: editor 4, 'fleen-Age Coun. 3, 4: Lib. Staff 5. 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4, Ser. -I: Stud. Coun -I. Colleqe -I. Vennie May Scott AlMx'thodi5I Lassirl' Richard Schlirf Notary sojacl' Scientific Course: Hanes H. S. I: Hi-Y 3. 4: Football Var. 4: S. S. C. 4: Nlono- uram 4. Language Course: C. H. Reserve Basket ball I, 2. 3: C. H. Softball Reserves I, 2 3: C. H. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Thurs. Mom, Mus. I. 4: C. ll. M, Y. IT. 4 French 3, 4, Lib. Staff -I. ffsynofcfi Gretchen Shaffner A spirit of laughing snnshincii lniuquaqe Course: Boosters I, 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3, 4, Football Sponsor 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Sponsor 2. Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor 3. Kilwwleatlet: 3, -I. College 4. Rt'-cgi 4. Phyllis Ann Shepherd Dancing in thtf Dark Latin Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. 4: lr. live I: V, Pres. 4: Amateur Program I, Z: Dra- matic l, 2, 3, Hall Mon, 2: Office Page 3, G, A. A. 3, 4: Teen-Age Conn, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Recording Sec. 4: Football Sponsor 41 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: lr. illown Meeting 3, 4: Ass'l. Cllr. 3, Chr. 'l. Hugh Shull, lr. Tall, tlark, and oh. so handsome Latin Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. 4: Football I, 2. 41 Var. 4: Key Club 3. 4: Boosters 3: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Sports Ed. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Natl Hon, Soc. 3, 4: Treas. 4: S. l. P. A. 3, 4 Pres. 4: Baseball 4, Randal Shelton Slam Industrial Arts Course: Track 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Thurs, Morn Mus. 3. 4, Bovs' Chorus 3 ,4: l. V. Basketball 3: Var. Basketball 4. Ruby Elizabeth Shermer Ruby is a gcmn Commercial Course: Travel I: State Mus. Cont, I, 2: Orch. I, Z, 3: Sketch 2: Boost- ers 3: All State Orch. 3: Photography 4: Rest-gi 4. Woodriiff F. Buddy Sink 'ismokey Stovcrii Scientific Course: Astronomy I: Stamp I: Mid. Football I: Band I, 2: Photography 2: Boosters 3: Var. Baseball 4. Herbert Alan Smitherman Sylvia Sosnik Georgia on my mind language Course: Y-Teens I, Z, 3, 4: Soc- cer I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Red Cross I: Sketch 2: Office Page 2. 4: Hall Mon. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Z, 3. 4: Dramatic 3 College 4: Bus. Staff 4, Rc-segi 4. Stokley Ann Stanley Annie Gr! Your Gun General Course: Thurs, Morn. Mus. It Dramatic 2: Handiwork 3, 4: Pres. .3: Reseqi 4: Recpt. 4: 65 Pete Smitherman Success Iwgins with a felloufs will 4'L-Jvc 'vm and lvavc 'wtf' language Course: HifY I, 2. 3, 4: Football Scientific Course: Key Club I, 2, 3, 4: H1- 4: Basketball 4. Y I, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn, Mus. l: Mid. Football I: Scrub 2: Class Pres, 2: Bus Staff 2, 3, 4: Mgr. 4: Teen-Age Coun. Z Track 2, 4: Stud, Conn, 3: Sec. 3: Golf 3 4: Nlouograru -I. Winfred Spaugh Gatsby Scientific Course: Football I, 2: Basebal' I: Boosters 2: Iii-Y 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4. Edwin Stockton HEdr1'icH Scientific Course: V. Football l: Mgr 2: Astronomy I: Photography 2: Hull Mon 4. Stuart Teichman BOoslzwali Scientific Course: Mid, Basketball l: As- tronomy I: French 2, 3: Bus. Staff 2, 3. 4: Bus. Nlgr. Black and Gold 3: Boosters 3: Mixetl Chorus 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Glen Club 3: Ushers 4, Molly Stark Thomas Texas ranger language Course: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: Boosters l, 3 College 4: Resegi 4: Basket- ball 3. Gwyn Triplett l'Il Never Be Free Commercial Course: North Wilkesboro H. S., North Wxlkesboro. N. C. l. 2. Betty Iean Tesh The reason firm. the temperate wi tlruancc, forcsiglit. strength, and skill Language Course: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Var. Soccer l. 2, 3. 4: Capt. 4: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: Football Sponsor l, 4: Var. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Pine Whispers Z, 3. 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Hall Mon. 3: Stud, Coun. 4: V.-Pres. 4: Rcsegi 4: College 4: Hon. Soc. 4. Ann Lynn Thompson 'AOm'sy. Twosy, I Love Yousien language Course: Thurs. Morn, Mixs. 1: Orch. I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus. Z. 3: G, A. A. 2, 3. 41 Lib. Staff 2, 3, 4: Tennis Var. 2. 3, 4: College 4: Re- segi 4: Bus. Staff 4: Mairwrette 4, Football Sponsor 4. Bynum Ellsworth Tudor Ain't .'Vlisl1el1avirx Language Course: Boosters l, 3: Dramatic 2: DeMola3's 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Ushers -1. 66 Wilmer I-Iollyn Stokes Only Nancy General Course: Astronomy l: Band 2 Instr. Mus. 2: Scrub Football 3, 4. Charles B. Swaim BagI:y Scientific Course: Astronomy 1: Photog raphy 2: Boosters 3: Ushers 3, 4: Track 5, Var, Football 3, 4: Teen-Age Coun. 4 S. S. C, 4: Monogram 4. Nola Teague Dorff Cry, loc General Course: Red Cross l: Travel l Var. Softball l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3 4: G, A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Photographv 2 Hancliwork 3: Needlework 4: Soccer 4 Resegi 4: Y-Teens 4. ll, en' Nat'l Ufczm of 7957 Nancy Marie Stone i Long Ago and Far Am-:yn Commercial Course: Franciso, N. C. l, 2 Y-Teens 3: Boosters 3: Var. Basketball 3, Resegi 4, Office Page -l: G, A. A. 4: Soccer Mgr. 4. Roger Taylor Home Cooking Commercial Course: Sketch lg Boosters l. Romona Mae Teague .Uona Lisa General Course: Thurs. Morn, Mus. l, 2, Hall Mon, 2, Handicrafts 3: Resegi 4: Sr. Home EC. 4. .Q-J! We ,wifi Delories tCurleyI Vaughn Charlie, My Boy General Course: Travel I: Softball I, 2. 3, 4: Basketball I, Z. 3, 4: G.A.A. I. 2 3. 4: Photography 2, Football Sponsor 3: Rr-cl Cross 3. 4: Hancliwork 3: Neeclleworlc 4: Soccer 4: Resegi 4. Herbert Scheyer Wainer Musically inclined language Course: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Instr. Mus. I. 3. 4: Comm. Coun. 2: Orch. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Bus. Staff 4. Hassell Gray Wall Steady as she goes- Nancy Industrial Arts Course: Printing l. Z, 3, 4: Ushers Club 3. 4: Library Staff 3. 4. Nancy Powell Vaughn 4 Cliiriku language Course: Soccer I: Boosters I, Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3: Sec. 2: Ili-Y Sponsor 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Football Sponsor 3. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Resegi 4' Collcge 4: I.ib. Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4. Lawrence Wainer Flamingo Industrial Arts Course: Boosters I: Sketch 2. Betty Claire Warren True to herself. true to her friends. true to her duties always. Latin Course: Dramatic I, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 3. 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4: Office Page 3: Resegi 4. Edgar B. Warren Budgar language Course: Mid. Football I: Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4: Ilshers 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Var. Football Mgr. 4: Natll Hon. Soc. 4, Martha lean Wells Hlllona Lisa General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I. Photography Z: Neetlleworlc 3: Bus. Rep. 4 Resegi 4, Sr. Home Ee. 4. Florence Conway Wester Connie language Course: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Thurs. Morn. Mus. I, Z. 3, Diut. Mut. Com. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Hall Mtwn. 2. 3. 4. Orch. 3. 4: Natl Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Rest-gi 4: College 4. Billie Margaret Webber One to 1'erriemIvc1'H language Course: Teen-Age Conn. I, Boomers I. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4: Var. Softball I, 2. 3, 4: Soccer I. 3: G. A. A. Z. 3: Dramatic 2: Basketball 2 3: College 4. Resegi 4. Robert A, West lion got a 'racket' all liix ownn Scientific Course: Scrub Tennis I: Var. 2, 3, 4' Art. I, Z: French Z. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4, Ilsliers 3, 4, Monogram 4, S. S. C. 4. Robert Westveer Spoken like a true yankee Scientific Course: Roowevelt M. A.. Alecla. Ill. I, 2. 7. li Claw. of YQ57 Ioe Wheeling O 'tis txvccllent to have a giant s strength Ct-ncral Course: Var. Baseball 2. 3. 4, 5: Track 3, 4, Var. Football 4. 5. Monogram 3, 4. 5. Ioyce Lee Wilder Red, Rui Robin Latin Course: Boosters l, 3: Y-Teens l. 2. 3, 4: College 4: Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4. Wilfred Winstead Giving simple words magic wings Scientific Course: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: As- tronomy l. Debating I. 2, 3, 4: l. V. 1: Var. 2. 3, 4: V.-Pres. Z, 4: Pres. 3: Americanism VVinner l, 2, 3: World Peace I: Democracy 3. Red Cross 2: Masque and Gavel 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3: Pres. 4: French 2. 3: Pine Wliispers 3. 4: Black and Gold 4: Assn. lid. 4. S. S. C. 4. Ralph M. Wolfe The things wr did last uiintcrl' Scientific Course: Earline Yarborough A Dream ls A Wi.sh Your Ilcart Makes General Course: C. H. Glee Club l: C. H. Basketball Reserves l. 3, 4: C. H. Soft ball 3. 4: Needlework 4. Iohn Womble Hfiappy go lucky General Course: Boosters 3. Rachel Kate Yeatts A Little Bird Told Mc Commercial Course: Thurs. Mom. Nlus. 1: Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am. 2, Boosters 3: Needlework 4. 68 Ronald Wayne Whitson Mgr Ili-ro Scientific Course: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. l: Chaplain 2. V,-Pres. 3: Astronomy l: Foot- ball 2, 3. 4: Scrub Z. Var. 3. 4: llramatic Z. House of Rep. Z: lr. live Z, Pine Whis, pers 2. 3. 4: Black and Gold 2, 3: Boys' Sports Ed. 3: Key' Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Mon- ogiruni 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. lohn Wildman Rugged Inn right Scientific Course: Spotlight Conn. I, 2. Band l, 2. 3: H1-Y l, 2. 3, 4. Scrub Football 2: Boosters 3: Usher 3, 4: S. C. 4, Var. Football 4. Beverly Wilson Witherspoon Fricndliness makes happiness General Mathematics Course: C. H. Foot- ball l. 2, 3, 4: Art 2: C. H. Basketball 2, 3, 4: C. H. Baseball 4: Class Pres. 4. Ufam of 7952 BARBARA ANN ALDRIDGE MIMI ALLEN WILL ALLRED ANDY BAILEY CAROLYN BALDRIDGE PEGGY LEE BAIN IACK BARNES IEAN BEAUDRY PATTY BENBOW TOMMY K. BERNARD BARBARA BLACKWELL BOBBY BLACKWOOD IERRY BLAKEMORE ALAN BOOE PENNY BOOKE ROBY BOWEN BARBARA BRANDON BILL BROWN MARY BRONNN ROBERT W. BUCHANAN MARILYN BIIIE MARVIN CANN EMMA LOU CARTER ANN CHAMBERS VUIA CHAMIS SMITH CHANCE DYWEY W. CHAPPLE IR. BETTY IANE CLIFTON ANN CLINCH ANN COLEY IOE CORRELI. DOUGLAS CRATIQR IIILIA CREWS DIANNE CRISSMAN BUCK DARNELI. ANN DAVIS BARBARA ANN DAVIS IEAN DAVIS ROSALIE DEIAIFRE SUZANNE DE LANEY SHIRLEY DELLINGER NANCY DENNIS ANNABIiI,I.E T. DENTISTE ODELL DISHER ROBERT K. DIXON IO ANN DOWNS WILLIAM H. DRISCOLL IANE DUDLEY IEANNIi'l I'E EDXVARDS IO ANN FAGG RAY FENTRISS ANN IIERREE WILLCTDEANE FOSTER DON FOWLER cfczm of 7 Q52 IO ANN FOX NANCY FRY IEAN FLITRELL ED GAINES BRYCE GENTRY PAGE GENTRY LIND GILES EVAN GOUGH NANCY R. GOUGH ANN GREGORY O. FRANKLIN GRIFFITH BEVERLY HACKBARTH GEORGE HALL SUSAN HARPER IIM S. HARRIMAN IAMES HART PEGGY HARTLE IANE HATTAWAY BARBARA HEDRICK IAN DANCY HENDERSON ANN LOUISE HENDRIX PEGGY HODGE HAZEL ANNA HOLLEMAN BETTY McINTYRE HOPKINS 'SOB HOOVER CAROLYN IVESTER BESSIE IO IEFFRIES DEDEE IOHNSON MARILYNN IOHNSON MANFRED IOHNSTON Q HARRELL IONES MARILYN IORDAN VAN IULIAN RACHEL KATZIN ROCHELLE KATZIN KASON KEIGER ED KING IO ANNE KIRKMAN BILL LE.INBACH GRAY LEINBACH PHILIP LEINBACH MARION LEMLY LEE LEVY VEGA ANN LINGLE CLYDE LONG IR. CHARLES LOVE ELIZABETH LUTHER MARY LOUISE MABE NICK MAKAS RALPH MARLER IR. MARTHA MARTIN MARION McCALL DOUGLAS I, MCCORKINDALE BARBARA MCELVEEN ggskzjnofcfz KAY McGEE HAROLD MCKEITHEN ED McMILLIAN BILL McNAIR MARY ANN McQUOWN SYLVIA MESSICK ANNE MIDDLETON MARTHA MILES PATRICIA MINOR MARY LANE MORDECAI IIM MORRILL BARBARA MYERS COY IAMES NELSON IR. NEDRA NORRIS PAT O'DAY PATTY O'KEEFE RIISTY PALMORE IJAKI V. PAPPAS IOAN PARSONS BETTY PASCI-IAL FAY RUTH PAYNTER ROBERT PEEK CHARLES PERRY PAT M. PERRY ELLIE PETERSON NANCY PETERSON GERALDINE PFAFF IOHANNE PFEFEERKORN SARAH PFOHL SARA LOU POINDEXTER PATSY POPLIN PAUL PURVIS CAROLYN RAUM IOHN REAVIS SARAH LOU REYNOLDS IOAN LEE ROBIN STEFAN ROBIN STUART ROLLINS LIBBY RUMPLE FRED SALE SAMUEL LENTZ SANDERS OLIVER SAPP TOM SCHULTZ PEGGY LOU SELF LARRY SHEPHERD NANCY CAROLYN SHEILDS FRANK SHOOK IAMES IBUZZYI SIMS ANNE SMITH IEEE SMITH MARY ANN SMITH MARGARET SMITHERMAN RAY SPEASE DON STANLEY WAYNE ADKINS ARNOLD BELL RONALD BELL NADINE CARTER LEE CHAPMAN GARNITA COCHRANE MINNIE CREWS JOHN CONNELL IOEM DAVIS BETTY ANN EARNHARDT ALFRED FINELY JIMMY FULK LEWIN GARDNER Cyan of 7952 SPENCER STUART DAINEL SWAIM IACK TAYLOR GENE THOMPSON HILTON TILLEY .nu NANCY TODD IIMMIE TURNER PEGGY VALETOS DAVE WATSON CAROLYN WHITE IIM WHITE MARTY WHITE IO ANN WILLIAMS LARRY WRIGHT STERLING WYLIE GLENN YODER IUNIORS NOT PICTURED SUE GARY NANCY GouGH BUCH HALL BILLY HILL GEORGE HOLLEMAN BOB IOHNSON ROBERT McCARN RUBY MCNEIL DICK MEILSTRuP CHARLES MILLER BECKY MOORE IERALDINE MYERS WALTER PALMER 72 IEAN YOUNG RICHARD V, ZIGLAR RAY SMITH ELIZABETH ANN SPACK DAVID SPANGLER BOB STEPP MARIORIE STUTTS KATHLEEN VALETOS BOBBIE VERNON FRED WALTON CURTIS RILEY IAMES SHEETS CARLYLE SHUPING KENNETH SHUPING PATRICIA ANNE TESCH BILL THOMPSON L. C. TUCKER IR TOM WAGGONFR LEONTEEN WESTBROOK MARY WHARTON KENNETH WHITE MARGARET WOOTEN ORES PHOM SO he understudies, t Our Z Lu E I UD Lu of. an U -Ci 4-0 ui 'O Q G3 -C2 U U5 N 4-J VJ :A B O 74 cn M U-I D rt' Od CD I I-' 11 F2 LT-1 U 15 E :s Q-I U Q- O 1 -C1 w '5 5 Ll -H VJ x U cn IU as If 4 S-4 , O l N I 75 l Sweet and hotuf- Rebops 5 A'l'le shore is putty, Bill. H Homecoming exhibit 2 Tee-Men f- Golf team 6 Wha' hoppenffm- First Aid for the faculty 3 NGO, Black Demons! 7 'AHOW do you spell geranium7 - A scene ffgm 4 May I be of assistance? - Barbara Reich, assis- Dots and Dashesu tant office secretary 8 A'Rogue's Gallery - Freshman Hi-Y 76 BREVARD HCQOVER ent of N. C. Central Dishgict of Student Councils Leading our production are the pgodigies . . . BUZZY SHULL President of S. I. P. A. LIBBA CARLYLE Student of the year WILLSON ALEXANDER All-State, All-Southern. Football Star DIANA CHATHAM State D. A. R. Pilgrim HAROLD MCKEITHEN President of N. C. State Honor Society cgfucfenf ocuzci Front Row: B. Tesh, vice-president: B. Hoover, president. Back Row: R. Clhapplc. trcusurcrg VV. Allred. secretary. The Student Council is the gov-' erning body of the Student Co- operative Government at Reynolds High School, It is headed by Bre- vard Hoover, president: Betty Tesh. vice-president: William Allred, sec- retary: Richard Chapple, treasurer. The freshman, sophomore, junior. and senior classes have one, two. three, and four representatives re- spectively. The three major duties of the council are: 1. to promote at all times a high sense of honor among the students. 2, to try any student thought to be guilty of dishonest conduct. 3, to punish and correct any student found guilty of violating the Student I-Ionor Code. This year's activities have in- cluded giving panel discussions on honor in every homeroom, main- taining the Lost and Found, and publishing and explaining the hand- book, Left to right: E. K. Iames. A. Gregory. S. Ingram, B. Gosselin, B. Bnndurant, H. Russell. H. Grnmley, E. Luther, B. Hankins. Thompson. I. Graves. B. Tesh, B. Hoover, W. Allred. R. Chapple, G. OLLQE of cyafzfzaianfafivai As one part of the Student Gov- ernment Association the House of Representatives has three main pur- poses. The first of these is to en- courage the student body to take pride in the appearance of the build- ing and grounds. In order to stress this idea the House made a special effort during the past year to :interest all homerooms in keeping the building and the grounds clean. The second main function is to discourage harm- ful and inconsiderate actions such as using the wrong stairs, breaking in the lunch line, or loitering, scuffling, or running in the halls. The third project is to correct those who break regulations of the organi- zation. This is carried on by the House Court, which consists of the officers of the House and one elected representative from the junior, the sophomore, the freshman, and the eighth grade class. Tht officers for the '50-'51 term Were: Charlie Chapple, speaker: Stebbins lngram, speaker pro-tem: Miriam Allred, secretary-treasurer. irinnl Allrftl, Cilmrlr-s Chnpplu and Stcbhir First Row: C. Chapple, N. Coler, ll. Elliot, B. Lingle, May, A, Smith, C. Mrwrxlsvs. Third Rim: S. Ingram, Y: unu l Shulr I Nlorri Crews, B. Shermer, B. Fulp, M. I. Carlyle, M, Wurforcl, Todd, ff. T. lrvhnsnwn, li. Sapp, P, XV, Blum, B. Gibson 1 er Shore Q'Keefc. Second Row: N. Macus, Phelps, M. Tullock, M. Allred, N. Chatham. Peterson, C. Baldridge, A. Jones, B. Smith. D. Nugent. G. Wilson, F. IIliLIiN RUSSELL and DIANA CI-IATHAM ANN GREGORY and IOAN PARSONS. GEORGANNE IOYNIR and BARBARA COR Co-editors' MRS. ELIZABETH RITTER, Adviser: DALE VAIIGHN. Printer. KITTY KERR, DOTTIE ALLEN, STUART IONES. WILFRED WINSTEAD BUSINESS STAFF First Row: P. Smitherman, H. Wziixmer, S. Teichniun, S. Robin. Cecond Row: S. S nik, Mlillicrin, M. Mccraken, D, Allen, I, R. Bartholomew, Marlin, A. L. Thonipson, Huclson, . Crown-ll, adviser. Iuniur Editors BEELS, Senior liditc Erma mr gon lust after the publicatic.1's election last spring, the co-editors, Helen Russell and Diana Chatham, began formulating impressive ideas which would make the 1951 Black and Gold a true representation of the school year. With Coy Carpenter chosen as art editor and the all important selection of a theme made, the first steps toward production were taken as the senior write-ups were checked in and approved. In view of an early spring deadline, the journalism room fairly bristled with rubber cement, glossy prints, layout sheets, and students frantically hunting for patches. ! 3 Senior editors, Barbara Corbeels and Georganne Ioyner, assembled the senior pictures, while Ann Gregory and Ioan Parsons, junior editors, worked on the arrangement of the junior panels. Action photographs were taken by Ronald Carriker, and Pete Smitherman served as business manager. Black and Gold is a member of the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association and the North Car- olina Press Institute. We hope as each page is turned the little things, as well as the big, will be recalled to you, and that you have a permanent record of familiar places, personalities, and high spots of the school year. 'V' w CARROU. CASS and PEGGY IDEIISCIHIR BlI77N SHLIII and NORMAN MARINA RFVELII 1'y,,,p'1, Sgrr lin 1 Fur Zxr .nic 241 ur- fpina Cldfhyisfla 'za The Pine Whispe1's staff has been one of the busiest organizations of Reynolds High School this year. lts members gave many hours of their time in the form of invaluable ser- vice toward the publication of the school newspaper. Holding the top place on the staff of journalists was Elizabeth Carlyle, editor-in-chief, and working with her was Martha lievelle, managing editor. Norma Cofer and Buzzy Shull served as girls' and boys' sports editors respectively. The task of trading copies of Pine Whispers for other school news- papers from all parts of the United States was delegated to Peggy Deuschle and Carroll Cass, the ex- change editors. Other important positions on the Pine Whispers staff were filled by Iim Oglesby, circu- lation managerg Stefan Robin, busi- ness managerg Coy Carpenter, car- toonist and photography stylistz and Ronald Carriker, photographer. Mrs, Elizabeth B. Ritter and L. W. Crowell were the faculty advisors, Pine Whispers is a member of the Southern lnterscholastic Press As- sociation, and the staff claims as one of its leaders Buzzy Shull, who has served as president of SIPA for the past school year. Pine Whispers is also a recognized member of the North Carolina Scholastic Press ln- stitute and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, FEIAN ROBIN and PETE SMITHERMAN wATsoN WILFRFD w1Ns1rA1n .md RONNI1: cox LARPPNIPR Business Manaigers VVHI-I-SON ..,.a...m1sr , ., i.. 4 new ,.,., K ,slim AQ ff? My 4 'yi Q-Dwi Martha Rcvcllc and Buzzy Shull cnjny A'Spin5fcrs' Hop, sponsored by thc Quill and Scroll. lllrxr Row N. Crwfcr, lVl. llcxrllc, C. Cav. lf. C2111-lvlc. Srcrwnfl Row: A. Hrrqurv. Nl. Nlaruu. ll, Ruvcll, U51lCQlwv. Thlfcl Row: l7. Cl1ntla.mv. ll. Slmll, S. lnncx. R. Vwlhllwrm. QUILL AND SCROLL MASQUE AND GAVEL lint Rmx: G. lnyner, VV. VVinSte.1cl. Svuwnzl Row: B. C. XVurrun, B. Iulmnne Graves .udmircx the Xvcwrlcl l 'v1u'c Crwnfmt mcnlul mwcr. 'lllurnl Row: Parfum, Gruvm, P, Bennett, xxx-xx bv Philip l.cmlmcl1. 52 First Row: Rich. D. Rupprz-cht, P. Hearn, G. Wilson. W, Webb, P. l. Bumgardner, N. Routh, S. Messick, P. Perry, B. Hart, Graves, H l.inclv.xch, W. YVin:-tend, S. Glenn, Second Row: A. Gitter, B. Brooks, Nlclfeithen. DEBATING TEAM i'Resolved: That the American People Should Re- ject the Welfare State. That is the national query on which we have worked this year. Throughout the year, those interested in gaining a place on one of the various teams have devoted many afternoons to research, study, and debates on this question. The Debating Club, which meets on Thursday morning, elected its officers early in the year. Those elected were: Iulianne Graves, president: Wilfred Winstead, vice-presidentg janet Rich, secretary: and Harold McKeithen, treasurer. Those making the varsity this year were: Harold lVlcKeithen and Walter Webb, affirmative: Iulianne Graves and Wilfred Winstead, negative. junior var- sity debaters were Georganne Ioyner, Mary Nell Meroney, janet Rich, Philip Leinbach, and Gerald Wilson. Pellerree Hearn, Darlene Rupprecht, and Bobby Brooks were junior varsity alternates. Other projects undertaken by the members of the Debating Club were participation in various speech contests, the preparation of a homecoming exhibit, and participation in the Student Congress held at Duke University. Before actual competition began, several practice debates were held with other schools. The first real test, however, came when they engaged High Point and Greensboro in the triangle debates. The teams winning these preliminary contests traveled to Greens- boro for the district debating contests. The winning teams from the district go to Chapel Hill to compete with winners from other districts for the state champ- ionship and the Aycock Memorial cup. ln debating this year, we have endeavored to achieve the goals of fair play. broadmindedness, clear and rapid thinking, and speaking ability, If We attain these goals, We feel that We have had a successful debating season, despite the number of debates we win or loose. Naturally, We want to win our debates, but our success does not depend on the winning or losing of our teams. Last year our affirmative debating team composed of Charles Rodenbough and john Peddycord won the state championship. The present debaters have worked hard to represent our school worthily again this year. Varsity delmtvrs Harold lVlrKt-illwn, lulhmnc Graves. Vlfilfred Wiiustt-zxrl, .md Ywhxlrr-1' VVi-hh. First Row: M. Fry, F. Dalton, G. Shaffner, N. Hanks, Dunsran, A. Gibson. Second Row: N. Iulian, B. Hill, G. loyner, C. Cass, M. Porter. K. Kerr, l.. Griffith, N. P. Vaughn, A. l.. Thompson. Third Row: H. Russell, M. Revellc, S. Plint, A. Crews. A. Bowles, R. Key. B. lingle, l. Mullican, S. Pickett, Carlyle. Fourth Row: N. Coler, E. Adams, l. Reins, B. llarvey. U. Allen. G. Crews, P. Deuschle, C. Huff, Coffs E The College Club meets every Thursday morning during the regular club period. Its membership is made up of senior girls who are interested in deciding which college they would like to attend and in learn- ing the ways of campus life. The program for each meeting is carefully planned by a rotating committee. The purpose of having a different committee every month is to give each girl in the club a chance to participate in the various programs, P. Moore. Fifth Row: N. Kooker. L. March. Davis, N. Bohannon, S. Hudson, M. McCracken, Wildc'r, C. Olson, P. Shepherd, Hamrick. Sixth Row: S. Sosnik, P. Clark, King, R. Brower, M. Klein. B. A. Cox, Hiatt. M. Iones. A. Finlator. Seventh Row: D. Blair, D. Ellis, B, Gosselin. B. Corhecls, D. Chatham, V. Kiscr. M. Thomas, B. Wchhcr. C. Xvcster. CMS Programs have included speakers from Queens, Appalachian, and Mary Baldwin. Charles Phillips, Director of Public Relations at W. C. U. N, C., showed a movie which gave a brief sketch of the opportunities at W. C. Other activites have included making a display for the homecoming exhibit, sponsoring an open house for the seniors after graduation, and presenting a hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving girl in the club. Barbara Gosselin, President ' T'-93, , ww Sr Nlrs, Nlurgaret Nlcljernirvtt. snonwr, browses in the library. Diana Charhzmi. Barbara Corbeels. Nlnrgzirct Innes. l,ibba Carlyle, the planning commnrec, look over the clctails of n club proicrt. r Ann Bowles models at the College Club iashion show, Ann Bowles. Georgunm' luyucr. B.xrlmi'.i Gossclin, :ind Dottie lillis seem to he lliinlting of the open house, which the clulw xpmwors lui thi- seniors .liter qrnrluntn-n .1- Ofliccr-J Barbara Coast-lin, pres: Gcorgnnnc loyncr, v.pres,: Dottie Allen, seo: Norma Cofer. trcus. prepare an program for Thursday morning. lulianne Graves, pres.: Betty Claire Warren, dev. chr.: Miss Faye Martin, sponsor, poses for the photographer. Bill Thompson cofers with a Vocational Guidance Week Diana Chatham, v.-pres.: Buzzy Shull, treas.: and Helen Russell, sec, take time out from their duties. First Row: H. Russell, E. Carlyle, A, Crews, B. Tesh, P. Shepherd, Second Row: D. Elliot, B. C. Warren, P. Bennett. Third Row: M. Klein. B. Cameron, B. Gosselin, Graves. Fourth Row: H. Slxull, C. Wester. VVarren TW , D. Chatham. Iunior mernhcrs are. top front: P. Leinbach, l.. Westbrook, F. K. Mcfiee, A. Tesh. Top hack: B. Thompson, H. Mclfeithen. B. Haackharth, A. Gregory, Parsons. Bottom: l:. Clinard, I. Crews, M. McCracken, B. West, C. Olson, G, Hudson. B. Reich. B. Curbeels. ,NG ,,..,, r R. Poynter. N. Dennis I. Wilder. M. Iones t Q, FP A af I W 'QV JNNQ' ..:' A 1 . . ' - . ' wr 2' T sl- mmm'--'f 4 -M1 f afiorza . 01202 oaiafy There are few organizations in Reynolds High School more active than the Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society. The services rendered by the Society are in many varied fields, just as its mem- bers are prominent in many realms of school activity. The officers for the 1950-51 term were Julianne Graves, president, Diana Chatham, vice-president: Helen Russell, secretaryg Buzzy Shull, treasurerg and Betty Claire Warren, devotional chairman. Miss Faye Martin was faculty sponsor. The National Honor Society sponsored the annual College Day in October, This year's College Day was the largest ever held, with more than forty col- leges sending representatives to discuss with the sen- iors Opportunities offered by their respective colleges. In November the Honor Society, in co-operation with the Student Council and the House of Repre- sentatives, honored all Reynolds' new students with a tea in the library. Vocational Guidance Week in the spring, a project also undertaken by the Honor Society, presented many community leaders who spoke on their chosen occupations. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create the incentive for good scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to advance the development of character in the students of the Reynolds High School. Scrapbook chairmen Diana Chatham and Helen Russell compile their ideas f 'Y'M' LLHl L' E55 L ug liirst Row: H. Russell, E. Carlyle, C. Cass, A. Bowles, G. Shaffner, S Plint, li. Petcrsfwu, R. Teague. R. Reid. Second Row: B. Hill, G. Ioyner. M. R1-vclle, N. Teague, M. Wells, D. Vaughn, D. Elliot, M. Atwood R. Shcrmer, A. Stanley, I. Parks, N. P. Vaughn. Third Row: M. Fry li. Dzilmn, L. Griffith, B. l.ingle, N. Iulizm, Mixllican, P. Shepherd B. llnrvcv, D. Allen, G. Crews, K. Kerr, A. L. Thompson, A. Gibson I. Ilunstzin. Fourth Row: A. Crews, P. Fvlonrc, R. Key. N. Stone, B Reich, N. Frazier, I. Hamrick, P. Bennett. B. C. Warren, I. Graves. M Porter. S. Pickett. C. Huff. Fifth Row: R. Brower, N. Cofcr, N. Kooker S. Sosnik, E. Adams, I. Reins, I. Davis, N. I. Bohannon, L. March. P Deuschlr, I. Hamrick, C. Olson. I. Wilder, M. McCracken, B. A. Adams B. Wchhcr. Sixth Row: C. Wester, A. Finlator, P. Clark, S. Hudson, V Kiser, M. Klein, M. Innes, B. A. Cox, D. Ellis. I. King. B. Gosselin. D Blair, M. Thomas, I. Hiatt, B. Corbcels, D. Chatham. Iohn Sprinkle makes up a run of Pine Whispers. The newspapers of the three Winston-Salem high schools, football programs, and much of the printed matter of the city school system are all produced by the two printing classes of Reynolds High School. These classes are made up of students from the ninth through the twelfth grade. Due to the need of a new cylinder press the annual forms are locked up and transported to Winston Printing Company where the presswork is done. There are separate courses for each year of print shop training. During a boy's first year he is taught the basic printshop knowledge, such as printing his- tory and hand composition. Then practical jobs are assigned and fundamental exercises are done. The second year brings on more detailed work. Press work and make-up are learned as well as thc different kinds of type and their uses. Iuniors take up newspaper and book composition along with printing plates, casting, cylinder press work and linotype operation. Seniors have acquired the technical knowledge needed to become first class printers. Their time is spent acquiring skill in specialized tasks and helping underclassmen in any way possible. Under the tutorship of Dale Vaughn, printing teacher, the advanced boys learn the manipulation of the various printing operations which come to the shop. Advanced students who did special work for this edition of the Black and Gold and for the editions of the Pine Whispers, Hanes High Rada, and the Gray Light are: Linotype operation- Charles Chapple, lack White, Roger Holder, Ray Smith, and Wayne Adkinsg Make-up and lock-up of forms-4 Iohn Sprinkle, Hassell Wall, loe Griffin, Sherrill Harbin, and Randal Shelton. Raymond Caudle. another ad- vanced student, enlisted in the Navy at the end of the first semester, Responsible for most of the page make-up and other composition are Buddy Ayers, Don Collins, Roger DeHart, H. E. Futrell, and limmy Nichols. In addition to receiving instruction and doing their practice jobs, the first year class does much of the folding and work of distribution. This group includes Kennard Mabe, Leon Pruitt, Thomas Shirley, Fred Smith, Bobby Wolfington, and Landon Wooten. Charles Chapple sets some Black and Gold copy :Rsynofcfs 055695 Sagoof 9315125 Shop First Row: Mr. Vaughn, II. E. Futrell, l.. Wooten, B. Wolfington, T. Third Row: R. Dclizxrt D. Coll as S. l 1rbin, R. Smith, I. Sprinkle, R. Shirle 1' Smith C Cha le K Mabe Second R xx B A r l lt ' Y. '. , . 'pp , . . o ': . ye s, I. Sic on, R. Holds: I. jriffin. White, I. Nichols, L. Pruitt. B. Hill. R. Candle. W. Adkins. H. VVall. First Row: B. Hedrick. B. Bowles, F. R. Painter, Furrell. S. VVilcy. P. O'Day, l. Pfcfferkorn, M. l.emlv. lVl. Allen. B. Fulp, A. Stanley, R Yr-arts. l. Willizinis. Second Row: M. lnrdon. C. XVhite. N. Peterson, D. lohrison. l. Crews. C. Balclridgc. D. Crissman. M. Smitherman, M. Paint- cr, l. Parks, M. Bnic. A. Colcv, V. Linglc, M. A. Smith, M. Brown, M MrQuawan. Third Row: A. Spach, E. I.. Carter, H. Hollcman, S. Dc- l..mev, N. Holder. P. Snipes. lf. Foster, Czlrtcr, Miss Mzxrtin, P. POD- lin, l.. Giles. A. Middleton, l. A. Fagg, A. Smith, B. Mclilvccn, B. Davis. IUNIOR and SENIOR NEEDLEWORK CLUB The Needlework Club was organized in the fall of 1950 by a group of junior and senior girls with Miss Mary Martin as their sponsor. The club meets every Thursday morning at the regular club time in Miss Martin's room. Its forty-five members arrange their chairs in a large Circle around the room and settle down to a pleasant half hour of needlework and conversation. Miss Martin declares that more talking and catching up on the latest news goes on than actual knitting. However, from all the angora sock tops that have had their beginning in that room. one might find reason for disagreement. Managing the business end of the club are Anne Middleton, president, and Vega Ann Lingle, sec' retary-treasurer. BETSY ROSS NEEDLEWORK CLUB liirst Row B Grubhs. lNl. Vxfarford, B. l7nlp, D. Crcss, D. Nlickey, I. 'XVilli.1ms, M. Iacobs, l.. Nlvcrs, A. Young. N. Gentry, B. Gough. Secoml Row: P. llemric, M. Andrew. F. Montgomery. B. Shamel. Fuller. K. 9 Shepherd, N. Wvebster, Putter, M. H. Burgess, S. Cromer, B Anthony, I. Dillon, S. Martin. Third Row: R. Sklut. M. Davis, P Price, B. Wood. A. Moser. C. Thomas, N. Crews. I. O'Brien. N Imws. L. Gallagher. C. Overcash, E. Efird. A. Melvin. rirst Row: B. Cameron, C. Swain, I. Harris, O, Gordon. D. Ogburn. Se d R Schlirf. H. Lowrance, R. Chappell. Third Row: Mr. Kain, W. Alexan con ow: W. Winstead, R. Luckenbach, I. Crews, B. Dalton, R. der, I. Wildman. R. Moser. B. West. F. Clinard, D. Hauser, S. Innes. znioz .swiss Although the Senior Service Club was originated only three years ago, its existance has become a prime factor in the rise of student service. It has indulged in an effort to provide the students and faculty with a school made better from its own effort. The S. S, C. differs from other organizations in several aspects. For the greatest possible efficiency ir is restricted to a membership of twenty seniors who are invited to join by the members of the previous year's club shortly before the end of the school year. Officers are elected with a definite duty. The reco- gnized head is the co-ordinator whose duty it is to organize and supervise the club projects, Willson Alexander from Miss Weavers homeroom holds this office. Elected to be secretary is Iimmy Crews and to be treasurer is Stuart Iones. Filling the two-year office of faculty adviser is Tom Kain, head basketball coach. He was selected by the club at the beginning of this year following the termination of Miss Ianie Weaver's service. The Senior Service Club's largest undertaking this year was an extensive school spirit program which began the second day after school started and, though not as intensive in the latter part of the year as dur- ing football season, continued throughout the rest of the school year. lt sponsored several bonfires, provided posters giving information and directions concerning out-of- town games, including the state championship game in Burlington. A large student cheering section was secured for Reynolds fans from the High School Athletic Association. The annual Christmas Tea was held for the faculty and several outstanding dances were presented during the year. Me bers Ba by' Swaim and Dickie Ogburn Officers Stuart Iones. Willson Alexander, and Iinirny S. S. C. members Rav lfentr cl R L wash the library windows. Crews talk over details of the next meeting. buh hclp our hx rlr min th a' ,'t'a'g HALL MONITORS First Row: L. Myers, F. Dalton, M. Fry. B. Fulp, M. Warford. McNamar. S. Melville. Second Row: M. Revelle. E. Carlyle, I. Todd, C. lvester. M. I. Coggins, I. Ienkins, A. Marshall, P. Self. I. Futrell. Third Row: M. L. Mordecai, I. Williams, N. Peterson, I. Owenby, N. Iulian, A. Hale. E. Fenwick, M. I. Carlyle. Fourth Row: P. Hartle. B. Lin- gle, D. Nugent, M. A. Hanner, C. Baldridge, W. Foster, D. Elliot, S Sosnik, M. Muller, N. Cofer. Fifth Row: S. Pfohl, E. Adams. C. Peters A. Gregory, B. Howell, N. Todd, M. Legette. L. Marshall, R. Dejaifre Sixth Row: E. Sapp, I. Shore, A. Davis, I. Young, C. Wester, D. Chath- am. M. K. Tullock. I. Gorman, B. Hackbarth. I. Pryor, Chatham. First Row: B. Byerly, D. Chapple, G. Buzzard, C. Carpenter, R. Mickle, L. Clark, I. White. Second Row: Mr. Bauer, S. Ingram, R. Chapple, S. Ferree, B. Bucannon. R. Guthrie, P. Smitherman, P. Ingle, G. Hudson. I. Hart, E. Warren. Third Row: H. Shull, R. Whitson. B. Tudor, W Allred, l.. Shepherd, B. Gramley, S. Miller, H. Mclieirhen, H. Gramley T. I.ambe, T. Shultz. 91.3, 441.5 The Key Club, which was inaugurated at Reynolds four years ago, has proven itself as one of the most valuable and capable organizations in the school. It is an international organization which uses the policies of its sponsor, the Kiwanis Club, as its standard. One of the main objects of the Key Club is to help its members develop initiative and leader- ship and at the same time do something worthwhile and useful for their school. By doing these things this organization was designed to prepare its members for useful citizenship. Football season proved to be a period of activity, as the Key Clubbers had charge of selling programs at all home games. Homecoming week was capably handled as they sponsored a dance, parade, decla- mation contest, bonfire, Black and Gold day, home- coming queen, and the traditional homecoming ex- hibits made by the various clubs. Prizes were given to the best car in the parade, exhibit, and the winning N., speaker. The Christmas season again provided the Key Club with the job of decorating the school. The entrance was brightly adorned with an archway which greeted one and all with a 'AMerry Christmas. The pale blue star on the dome of the main building gave the cam- pus an almost holy atmosphere. One Saturday, during the March of Dimes cam- paign, a host of Key Clubbers could be found on various downtown corners ringing bells and soliciting money. This enabled the local chapter of the March of Dimes to reach their goal. Our Key Club is one of the school's greatest as- sets. Their willingness to co-operate on any notable project has done much to futher a commendable re- putation for Reynolds High School. No task has yet been considered too small by them, and no job has yet been labeled as too great, In their service they have truly lived up to their motto- We build. If Officers Coy Carpenter, Stebbins Ingram, Bob Byerly Key Clubbers Dewey Chapple and Brevard Hoover solicit Giving out dustless chalk to Mrs. Marlorie Stepher and Ronnie Whxtson discuss the next meeting. for the March of Dimes. are Gordon Hudson and Paul lngle. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: S. Messick, S. L. Reynolds, I. Robin, A. Chambers, S VVylie, D. Long, B. Hedrick. Second Row: E. L. Carter, Pfefferkorn N. Iuliun, E. Blackwell, P. Spainhour, M. L. Burton, F. Dalton, D. Elliot M. Atwood. Third Row: P. Deuschle, M. Martin. P. Paul. M. Lemly, S Pickett, P, Shepherd. A. L. Thompson, K. Kerr, M. Revelle, E. Carlyle. Fourth Row: S. Sosnik, N. Cnfer, N. Koolcer, R. Dejaifre, M. Richard son, I. Crews. I. Correll, Aldridge, D. Allen. C. Cass, P. Iones. Fifth Row: H. Russell, M. Bednerik, M. Allred, C. Dalton, I. Moser. Hawn, D. Crissman. M. Smitherman, S. Hudson, A. Dentiste. H. Hol- leman, B. Davis. Sixth Row: D. Blair, D. Chatham, B. Gosselin. I. Graves, E. Luther, L. Giles, D. Iohnson, N. Stone, D. Drumond. Schipper, N. Teague, B. I. Ieffries, B. Hackbarth, N. Dennis, B. Cotbeels. GIRLS' TENNIS Left ni right: mgrs, M. I.. Dursey, Howell. Gosselin, Peddicord, I. Dudley. Martin, Porter, Carlyle. L. Thompson, F. Dalton, S. Wylie, M. Allen, Mrs. Hailey, coach. First Row: R. Mickle, C. Carpenter, P. Bobo, S. Ferree, B. Cameron. O. Gordon, F. Clinard, P. Smitherman, I. Lynch, R. Schlirf, 1. Harris. W. Winstead, W. Spaugh, R. Luckcnbach, D. Ogburn, R. Chappell, B. H. Gramley. Third Row: S. Ingram, L. Clark, R. Whitson, H. Shull, S. Byerly, B. Dalton, G. Buzzard. Second Row: B. West, H. Smitherman, Miller. D. Roberts, R. Moser. B. Hopkins, S. Iones, T. Lambe, A. Mar- I. Crews, R. Guthrie, H. Lowrance. Cv. Hudson, I. Wildman, P. Ingle. tin, I. E. Martin, H. Critz, E. Warren. sy Carpenter, I. E. Martin, Richard Sponsors Betty lo Linglc, Kitty Kvrr Schlirf. legs of Iames Harris, and Law- Lihha Carlyle, and Mary Ann Smith fence Clark enjoy a ride in the jalopy. turn on their wonderful, illustrious charm. y .i ,IV SENIOR HLY . Qt Officers Robin Mickle. Coy Carpenter. Stebbins Ingram, and Stuart Iones line up for the photographer. 94 .Eng ' 'First Row: P. Leinbach, I, Killian, M, White, B. Hendrick, L. Griffith, R, Katzin, Downs, S. L. Poindexter, V. Scott, A. Bowles, F. Horton. A. Gibson, B. Rockwell, N. Peterson, E. L. Carter, A. Spach. Second Row: O. Disher, M. Cann, B. Marler, R. Ziglar, Oglesby, R. Denni- son, A. Hendrix, R. Katzin, D. Iohnson, A. Gregory, E, Luther, M. Martin, M. Klein, D. Chatham, Hamrick, Graves, R. Dejaifre. Third Row: Mrs, Fearrington. E. Gaines, D. Watson, B. Brandon, Parsons, B, Blackwell, M. Whartcwn, C. Raum, N. Dennis, M. Iohnson, ll, Buchrxnan. R. Girard, ll. Martin, G, Hall, C. Oghurn, B. Brown. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais was formed in l923 at Rey- nolds I-Iigh School for the pupils of French, The pur- pose of this organization is to create in the American French student a greater interest in and appreciation of France and her people-Q its history, characteris- tics, traits and contributions to our American civi- lization. For the past four years the Cercle has correspond- Marion Klein, Iimmy Oglcshy. Iulianne Graves. Diana Chatham, Ann Bowles, fix a package for Poucette. ..i 95 Ioe Killian, Richard Ziglar, and Rachel Katzin sort papers for the files. ed with Madeleine Poucette Poncet, a 17 year old French girl who lives near Nimes, France. Last Christmas the second-year French class prepared a box of gifts for Poucette and members of her familyg first-year students sent a Care package to her. Another project of the group, under the guidance of its teacher, Mrs. Annie Preston Fearrington, was the cataloging of many newspaper clippings and mag- azine articles. It is hoped that these catalogued items will prove to be an invaluable aid to future French students at Reynolds. The bulletin board displays drew many students to room 303 this past year. This activity, enthusi- astically participated in by all the French students, had attractive and interesting displays dipicting cities, holidays, customs, and industries of France. It is a point of honor for all the students of French to compete in state-wide contests which are given annually. A bronze medal is also presented each year to a second-year student in recognition of the stu- dent's consistently high scholastic average in French and for service to the group. IUNIOR PROJECT CLUB First Row: Taylor, S. Sanders, D. Fowler, I. Barnes, D. Pappas. Second Row: B. McNair, S, Chance, A. Bailey. P, Purvis, L. Wright, K. Keiger. Third Raw: T. I. Waggoner, li. Gaines, B. Brown, A. Bone, V. Iulian. Fourth Row: R. Findress. Harriman, E. King, B. leinhach, C. Perrv, G. Yoder, B. Driwnll. SOPHOMORE SERVICE CLUB First Row: B. Snell. D. Craver. E. K. Iamex, Perry, B. Alexander, B. Burke, B. Law. Second Row: R. Waser. S. Hinkle, D. Elliot. R. Lawrence, Bumf gardner, C. Goodson, T. Sheets. R, Michael. Third Row: R. Harwood, S. Vaughn, F. Fanjoy. R. Covington, G. Simes, Williams, M. McCall. Fourth Row: L. Wall, F. Grubbs. R. Frazier. l.. Clein, D. Shutt. C. Oghurn. Stevens, D. Wilson. Fifth Row: C. Bowles, H. Dunnigan, ll Kelly, D, Hunnan, ll. Grout, S. Uuhurn. LIBRARY STAFF First Row: S. Rollins, W. Palmer. H. 'Nall, S. Ridenhour, C. Carpenter. Second Row: Miws Matthews, L. Westbrook. A. Bowles, F. Horton, N. P. Vaughn, V. Scott. Miss Caldwell. Third Row: P. Hodge. A. L. Thompson, K. Kerr. E. L. Cnrter, B. Harvey, B. McElw'een. Fourth Row: H. Russell. R. Katzin, C. Baldridge. P. Bennett, B. C. Warren, B. Hackharth. Fifth Row: D. Parker, M. Smitherman. G. Crewy. B. Gosselin, N. Dennie, B. Cor- heels. PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS lfirat Row: F. R. Painter, P. Self, A. Stanley. E. S. Blackwell, A. Crews, Rubin, R. Katzin, S. Durham. Second Row: I. Reich. P. Hearn. N. S. Bowles, Plefferkorn, B. Hart, B. L. Hammer, G. Pfaff. Third Row: A. Spuch. B. Wolf. P. Paul, P. Hartman. S. Buie, K. McGee. P. A. Tesh. Fourth Row: A. Melvin, S. Sosnik. R. Katzin, E. Kapp, S. Bunts, I. Hemrick, P. Adams, N. Holder, C. Smith, B. Swanhon. Fifth Row: N. Stone, Parsons Hamrick, C. Raum, S. Hudson. V. Kiser, M. Bednerik, B. A. Cox, N. Kmwkex. M W, 77, SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: G. Shaffner, Dunstan, N P. Vaughn. M. Revelle, E. Carlyle, P Shepherd, B. Hill, N. Iulian. A. Gibson F. Dalton. Second Row: S. Pickett, I Dnvi , I. Reins, P. Moore, R. Key, B. I Lingle. S. Plint, G. Ioyner, B. Harvey L. Cass, A. Bowles. A. L. Thompson Third Row: R. Brower, B. A. Cox, S Sosnik, E. Kapp, N. Knoker. E. Adams C. Olson. I. Wilder, M. McCracken. K Kerr, M. Porter. G. Crews. Fourth Row A. Finlator. King, B. Webber, M Thomas, B. A. Adams, B. C. Warren P. Bennett. S. Hudson, M. Klein, M Innes. D. Allen. Fifth Row: V. Kiser I. Hamrick, B. Corbeels, B. Gosselin. I Graves, D. Blair, D. Chatham, D. Ellis L. March, P. Clark, P. Deuschle. IUNIOR Y-TEENS Frist Row: I. Henderson, S, L. Reynolds, R. Katzin, P. Bain. A. Fox. M. Allen. N. Peterson, E. L. Carter. M. L. Mordecai. Second Row: I. Robin, I. Williams. M. Buie, A. Coley. P. Hartle, S. L. Poindex- ter.I. A. Downs, G. Pfaff, P. O'Day. Third Row: S. Wylie, C. Ivester, M. Lemley, P. O' Keefe, M. A. Smith, S. Harper, R. Dejaifre, I. Parsons, P. Perry. Fourth Row: I, Pfefferkorn, M. Martin. M. Brown. I. Dudley. C. White. N. Todd, V. Lingle. A. Smith, B. Mclilveen, P. Benbow. A. Middleton. Fifth Row: A. Spach, B. Myers, I. Crews, C, Baldridge, D. Iohnson, E. Luther, A. Gregory. H. Holleman, B. Hackbarth, A. Fagg. Sixth Row: S. DeLaney, L. Giles, P. Poplin, S. Pfohl, N. Dennis, I. Young, C. Raum, M. Iohnson, M. McCall. L. Rumple, B. Blackwell. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: l.. Raker. 5. Rollins. l. Lechman. P. Iulinn, L. Crouse. Second Row: M. Atwood. R. Shermer, D. Ellim. M. Coplnn. R. Reid. Third Row: B. Buchanan. Kimball, Hardy, P. Lemons, T. Bernard. Fourth Row: Beaudry. D. Morse. R. Carriker. B. Long, S. Spence, Hart, P. Bookc. IUNIOR HIGH BAND First Row: S. Phelps, S. Denny. M. Warford, I. Fender, V. Grubbs, I. Fourth Row: A. Hartman, D. Dyer, E. Myers, B. I. Hedrick, G. Alford, A. Cass, H. Petree, M. Young. Second Row: D. Kimel, E. O'Keefe, F. C. Whirc, B. Shore. R. Matthews, I. Yarbrough. Fifth Row: C. Barkley. Funk, I. Knouse, C. Tavis, M. Nolan. Third Row: D. Whitlock. R. Sapp, C. Miller, G. Nifong, C. Brown, T. Wainer, D. Spencer, I. Wilsey, C. P. Drumond, Terrell, B. Pfefferkorn, M. Swain, D. Herr. B. Bonin. A. Blackburn, H. Elkins. 99 l 1 l 4 nv I uf A L af 1. A 1:- QXELQ. Evvf? .e,:fG Ug-Ulf:-n 55,435 -4,-i,Z.gnD3 3 my M., ,f kwa.. 7253! AE :3 Jijmi i.'e? Emir? EVELIJD. EEE Q 12,25 .4113 25 E 5, L!-4.6-cs 5 4.55 5gJD.:I 5-L. :S -cwv.m. AY:-S5 cn 22,443.22 -. -4 '51 522255 m:V.5..E,, xixgiz EE -fill U3 :A 6. .4-4-if wsu- .U s: 2 -' my ,QSQE ?3?w.1 ,:i'.-:I ,.1iivg'5 , -cl rim 'H .125 2,5524 Zinn 1 ,OP .: .yfs E-Ig'-Zu IE.,5.1iE:Di ,CEM . 252- -3 - EL-ui ,JA -.JEQ .E --: all if- .fi cn '-Gmc, 5 .iid xdki' dqgogi Euwdif?-1 dn. '- ' VJ.: O 53A-Zvi. x,g3-C 4 , 53 , 'ff E546 s. 'S .Qs N5 wxtilui- 3 E . .205 'ZFX 41 .2-J gi QES4 E -:'-Ei :crime 52 .EV11 - U SSQSAQ U -.:. W ,U51,. 2 ,.: sf! PS, U QVU Ev, 295524 I V'-,U f:L6m'fliE WZQQEE mu Z.. ifgfmzz cn' .: 253. WWEEEE a U-'Li mid. .Q EE ,UA gig:-3 A E255 .DEW 295-11: -cs Ed... .Lu swf mam Q9 r-4-Ugg k 5 ,C-Egg EASQD.: 24:55 .Q cf -O- ,Q je: L , .. 'wnfw 2452: :fx -cum ad24ffgf 2 L24 . .392 -'- 2142 :wigs ,ggi M sf., 45.1 G-id ' zxgio' E QB-Qgilid W Zvi. ,Q-E w O -'I Z-L4zu5E,LEE x THURSDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB liirst Row: V. Scott, M. Pullinni. M. Vxfinsteud. M. Iohn,sou F. Horton S, lllam, I. Todd. M. A. McMzanara. I. Cuglu, M, A, Bowling, I Lynchherry. I. McKenzie. R. Ruu, B. Zeh, B. I. lledrick. Second Row I, llclxvards, F. Wilsrwn, A, Vllulters, A. Reccc. M. Sherrill, S. A. Hauser I. C. Reynolds, B. Stone, M. Riley, MCMicl1ul. M. Long, G. Bziyne, IP. Hailey, Knouse, D. Ziglur, A, Gibson. 'llhird Row: Y. Taylor, N Norris, li, Dnuivls. S. L. Reynolds, B. Builcv, B. King, P. Krecger B. Gichery. N. Ruland, C. A, Blackburn, C, Foltz. S, Cuglc, I Henderson, B. Hill, Faircloth, L, Westbrook, P. Hodge, S. L Poinclcwter, M. VVooten. P. A. Trsch. Fourth Row: E. Kapp, D. Nugent S. Pnrclington. M. A. Sucltllcr, M. llipplc, P. S. Thomas, Czirtcr P. Swing, C. Pnlnxer, A. Gzxllln, M. Ifishcl, A. Coss, Wright P. Barrier, M. F. Cunninghum, K. McGee, B. Ledhetter, Scott, M. L Burton. M. L. Spillers, M. li. Cummings. lfitth Row: L. Humrick, I Marshall, M. McCall. L. Rumple, B. Pettycord, A. li. Iones, A Palmer, Iuliun, C. Wlxitc, E. Myers, Cornwell, P. Kelley, H Petree, McNcill, R. Purcell. I. Griffith, Toth, Shutt, P. Gorman M, C, Tullock. Sixth Row: B. Shelton. D. Parclington, Williams H. Dunnigun, B. Doss, R. Shelton, B, Bonner, D. Iones, Plaff, B Roller, R. llchurt, B. Shcpherd, N, Makos. lf. Newman, Phelps, C XN'cavcr, G, Young, Z. MCCQQ, l.. Carter, K. Pruitt. liirsi Row: N. Mullican. N. Crouse, B. Green, P. Crouse, A. Stockton. I. Nlziy. P. VVnlff, S. Pfnhl. N. VVhickr'r. B. Niyers, B. Blackwell. A. Levy, M. Knlan, A. Lee, N. Walker. D. Whitlock. Second Row: H. Poin- sivxtcr. B. Bondurant. A. Kapiloff, S. Holshouser, S. Fordham, Downs I. Adanis. I. Smith, B. L. Hicks, B. Bcnson, M. N. Meroney, I. Dixon. S. Nissen. G. Inhnston, D. Swnim. Third Row: S. Phelps, D. Drumond. B. Pfefferlcorn. C. Tavis, Ii. Funk, C. Charles, Walter. M. Strum, M. Allred, I. A. Hawn, R. Barthlomcw, D. Harris, S. Miller. C. Brown. H. lill-tins. Fourth Row: Clodfelter. M. Carmichael, Herr, M. Swaim. B. Buyer. D. Angell. H. Tilley, H. VVainer. N. Kenny. She1ts..A. Griffin. D. Bullard. R. Sapp. B. Bnnin, T. Wainer, M. Young. R. King: lfifth Row: G. Bnndurant, R. Newsome, West, L. Gibson, B. Crews, ll. Crouse, I. Adams, G. Krusz, B. Black. D. Chapple. D. Ioncs, K. Pruitt, B. Gibson. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB The Instrumental Music Club, under the sponsor- ship of Robert A. Mayer, consists of approximately forty-five members, The officers of the club, elected last fall, are Stuart Miller, presidentg Dewey Chapple, vice-president: George Krusz, secretaryg and Ned Kinney, treasurer. This club is semi-social, and participates in numerous social activities throughout the year. Examples are hayrides, skating parties, picnics, and, a special treat last fall, a buffet supper at the home of Lee Levy, a newcomer from Washington, D. C. Many of the more advanced musicians of the club participate in state contests. In cases of this sort, the I. M. C. acts as the musician's audience and the in- dividual members of the club act as critics. This has proved helpful and practical in past years. Meetings of the club take place in the bandroom on Thursday mornings. Members range from sub-frosh to seniors. The requirements for membership state that a member must be able to perform on a musical instrument before an audience. The purpose of this music group is to teach students to perform in ensembles or in solos before student or civic aud- iences. The group was formed nine years ago under the direction of Mr. Ralph Brausa, former music director of R. R., and was taken over a year later by Mr. Mayer. Several original arrangements of songs have been composed by students for the club's use. Some of these who have written such pieces are Willis Coggins. Dick Plaster, and Don Angell. GIRLS' VOICE CLASS First Row: Miss Alexander, T:-dd, M. Long, McMichel, G, Baine, Moore. P. S. Thomas, Hiatt, I. Hzimrick, M. A, Saddler, E. Kinsingcr M. A. Bowling, A. Gibson, C. Ellam. Second Row: N. Peterson. N. M. Muller, P, Adams, M. E. Cummings, M. L. Spillers. Fifth Row: L Wilson, A, Hale, N. Ruland, B. King, S. L. Poindexter, A. Tesch, M. Hnmrick. Marshall, Young, B. Aldridge, R. Palmore, B. Danies Wooten. Third Row: R- Purcell, N. Carter, Henderson, M. L. Burton, P. Gorman, Griffith, l.. Rumple, M. McCall. S. L. Reynolds, K. McGee, B. Ledbettcr, McNeill. Fourth Row: P. Fife ics Ufaazza The voice classes under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Alexander are divided into four groups. They are the Girls' Beginning Voice Class, the Girls' Advanced Voice Class, the Boys' Voice Class, and the Mixed Chorus, which meets after school. These classes have given two outstanding perfor- mances this year. First they gave a fall program of folk songs, and two days before the holidays they gave a program of Christmas songs. The music department traveled to Greensboro for the Fall Music Clinic early in the year in preparation for the festival held April ll and 12 also in Greens- boro. They also attended the contest held in High Point on March 16. We entered our mixed chorus, girls' chorus, mixed quartet, girls' trio and four solo- ists. The girls' trio was composed of Kay McGee, Ioyce I-Iamrick and Sara Lou Reynolds. Richard Chappell, Donald Angell, Sara Lou Reynolds, and Kay McGee were the four soloists in the try-outs. BOYS' VOICE CLASS liirsl Row: Misra Alcxamlcr, R. Ram, B, Alexzxmler, B, Martin. Second Row: C. VVez1vvr. B, Shepherd, N. Makas, D. Iones, I., Carter. Third Row: Pfuff, B. Polley, D. Hauser, D. Pardington, K, Pruitt, DRA ATIC CL B -.. . 2 O... all-4 .E - gill .E .JI rm Nr-x - E- - .,- A . .CQ 11 dz: U E ii ui O .. 1. 05 .C 3 52 c CK 1. U Q. -. ru I vi .:: I : c L. L. . aa P I ,. E23 E4 2. 2: Q I1 .-E 'J Q .ac 9 VJ 4 22 6:5 E 9. :Ei ,E D' Q io E Q -C U ra U I-' SU 1. E Q O 5 :E m c 4: fu I nd al c Ci. 1:5 .E .C I-1 .ai U 2 22 S U End L! . :LES Im .E .go 5.2 5 O..i 1.5 U an S bl ea 71 vp o -. U ui ui E nu -u 4 Q. ov E H 2 4 - .J 2 E z 127 C I an ui E N .. N E o U E m U Psi 35 'cn ni E .2 sn Z .J 's .E r-I Q 5 O L' N ,Q lu L5 E c: m E .a 5 4 2 .. u ua U n-1 E .ri U U o 1. U fn-3 nl son. M. Bennett, E. Peterson, :lol s: .. :s K-4 Z 'rf O 9 5 .. N I :ti 'a u 2 ci ug ea 9 5. O :ZA N ...I as Z 6 o fn ci .3 's 'U .5 .M .. O U U E rj E 2 ID QI 15 O S . 4 2 C G ..- Aa L. EO -1: AS .-. 2 0 G 'E 711 L!-4 Q. N L.. ... an cv 4: 'J U7 Q ci 'U o I-1 Z 5 c: o m H m Q-4 'O L4 N D4 d 2 4- 'ua an un s. cu Q ,-i 2 ea D. I rn E- artin. Templ B. Ph'I M esby. . D I Turner Be Y. I Hanexvinckel. McPh rs, M. Lynch, B, If U5 .EU ,Di D. U ni c ZZ 55 3:-Q m, . Rockwell : N J.. n ': Us C :I O SVI U: V: 53 .E M I1 . ax I-Y-1 - E Ji nd is :E 36 Z ul S :B :TZ A515 :1 L5 ant, D. Ro d ,- J 2 m Q U4 3 E : E .52 N uhm uv-3 nl! OJ .-um sr: So 1: G ni ci o E' o U Z? 7 as ev: 2 ..x: w s. 1: E J.: 5.2 if HIE SDE F154 O CZ 3 .4 .E 15 I .5 1-L4 :ri E L4 P CD I. xv -. mad Q3 c: 'fs I-'D- 44 W: S o CZ ea O. : 'J ,rn :Z 'U I 2 E : ru Q U 2 ai E .Q o Di - 4:5 N .. rv SC ': 'E E ui -vi E V, 0 E : Q oi r-I o 3- ce I-1 if: cd sl U z: : N I E O u as UD Ei ,-i I-I ev L: E m I J ni :E o Q -E U: I O Q E LI OJ zz U 3 U ai U 53 LL! ol e EH E 2 'U 'O Ill ,- E o U .c U .. :1 U E O rn :v eu Q ni E aa 3 ra D-a C11 L5 an an .a U7 -J.: mi J ': U 9 4 Z2 -. 2 E 4 Q: QE 5- :DI .e is E 2 Q 'U TE . Q4 25 ei :: uw m w ,P Lu . HZ -3 5. if Tv U4 ,-. E 'E ru O :ri as u S: rs D J i E .2 E U5 : o v-I LIS p- Sa 4: EI 1. U I 2 v, 1 N U -J -ci . U JI Cl. U .-C U1 :Z is c: 'S 54 4 v-. E 1 m E USHERS' CLUB A A CW First Row: P. Leinbach, W. Spaugh, G. Leinbach. I. Smith, D. Ogburn, R. Ziglar, N. Macus. Third Row: B. Buchannan, P. Booke. S. Iones S. Riclenhnur. D. Stanley, B. Cameron, S. Chance. B. Dalton, R. Mickle, C. Swaim, D. Hauser, F. Clinard, B. Tudor, I. Turner. E, Gaines Mi. Peters. Second Row: S. Ferree, K. Kiger, S. Ingram, B. Brown, D. Watson, T. Lambe, E. Warren, H. Wall. B. Vxfest, Wildman, H. Lowrance, D. Fowler, R. Chappell, G. Buzzard, BRUSH AND PALETTE CLUB First Row: I. Porter, P. Baine, M. E. Hartzog, M. Biebigheiser, B. Gregory, B. Gramley, I. Hamrick, B. Hackbarth, M. Iohnson, G. Pfaff Beach, E. Wolfe. F. Fearrington, M. Ferrell, P. Gilliam, Smith. M. White. Second Row: Miss Austin, M. Martin, R. Katzin, E. Luther. A. PROIECTOR CLUB First Row: 1. Carter, C. Shumatc, B. Cline, A. Hartman, G. Ellis, C. Mil- rane, A. Hattaway, B. llonver. A. Wooten. Third Row: I. Blakmnure, lf. ler. B. Gnrclan, G. Tise, B. Dennis. Sect-nd Row: E. Gough, D. Iohnsnn, Goff, E. Reinhardt, C. Berk, D. George, G. Ages, I. Chatham, NV. Pratt. D. Hampton, Goodman, C. Burkely, D. Cook, B. Graham, M. Coch- Gorman, Mcl.aughon. SERVITEERS First Ron- M, Hodges, I. Purvear, S. Buic, K. NVhirlock. B, Rockwell. P. Ilurfmnn, I. Inhustfw, P. Paul. P. Innes, M. Richsrrlmn, B. M. King, P. Sunnlvw, P. Spainlmur, S. Bowles, N, Gough, C. Blum, S. Saunders, P. Peyton. Third Row: Neal, A. Clinch, P. Valetos, A. Davis, A. ll. Fox, B, Blalock. Second Row: B, Daniels, li. Childress, A, Bowman, Dentislc, N. Sink, S. Conrad, N. Fry, M. L. Mabfz, Hattaway. C. R. Carter, B. Brooks, A. Ayers, C. Chapman, I, Correll, D. Drummond, Smith, B. I. Hicks, S. Foster, B. Hendrix. I. Moser, M. L. Kester. IUNIOR RED CROSS liirst Row: A. Spach. B. lfinqle, Moser, B. Bondurnnt. Second Row: Long, P. Moore, McNeill, S. Messick, A. Coley, N. Iulian, M. MC- B. Bzxilcy, ll. Paynler, 5, Conrad, D. Vaughn, B. Ieffrles, A. L. Young, Crackeri. Fourth Row: Hawn, M. L. Creech, M. Allred, D. Iones, B. I. Hedrick, M. H. Burgess. Third Row: N. Walker, V. Byrne, M. Honclcrs. B. Cline, G. Pappas, K. Keiger, S. Hinkle. I. lngle. SOPOHOMORE Y-TEENS liirsr Row: Nlixs lN'l.itthcxx's, I. Rich, S. Buic, B. Hcnrlrix, P. Stanlev. l.. Mnrslmll, B, Peddlcord, D, Ziglur, lVl. l.. Spillers, P. Iones, Mis-Q Runlforll. Sccorul Row: B. Bailey, B. lfnv. S. Saiindcrs, B. Rockwell. Nl. lf. llnrrzug, A, li. Ioucs, Nl. Coston, P. Paul, Bl. lVlcBrzxyer, ll. ll.1ix1s. B, l3.n'is, lklusvr, N. Xvhirker. Third Row: B. Nl, King, l'. li,1:tul.iu, ll. Rupprwht, I. Inlm-un, I. A. Puryear, M. lfdwardu. M. N. Mrroney, M. Allred, I. R. Bartholomew. P. Adams, M. L. Kr-star, N. Blum. S. Blum, Fourth Pow: P. Peyton, M. A. Payne, D. Rouuc, LI. McLaughlin, I. A. Hawn, B. Wolff, P. Hearn, M. Muller, P. Purrrll. B. Cumnungs. lVIcNeil, B. Ledbetter, A, Walxmann. Fifth Row: S. Durham, li. Kinsinger, S. Bowles, P. Spainhour, A, Hale, B, l.inville. C. Dalton, li, Crosley, G. McCutcheon, M. I.. Creech, M legerrr, l. 'l'0ll1. N. Richardson, I. IJ, Dixon. JUNIOR HI-Y First Row: B. Sims, D. Stanley, I. Smith, S. Sanders, B. Dixon, D. Iulian, I.. C. Tucker, I. Turner, Nelson, W. Inlmnston, W. Allred, I. Fowler, K. Keiger. Second Row: Hart, B. Hoover. I.. Shepherd, Morrill, A. Bailey, ll. Wzltsoll. Fourth Row: R. llcntriss, P, Buoke, ll. Beaudry, l.. Wright, B. McNair, B. Murler, S. Clmnrr. 'llhircl Rowz V. Swziini, Gmini-s, ll, lVlcKvitl1en, B. Driscoll, A. Bmw, Cf. Perry, fl. Yudl-r. SOPHOMORE HI-Y First Row: C. Goodson, B. Lawrence, W. Webb, I. Phelps, B. Burke, Black, R. Newsome, I. West. Third Row: L. Clcin, F. Fanjoy, B. D055 E. K. Iames, R. Rau, S. Hinkle, I. Smith, Z. McGee. Second Row: R. I. Hall, B. Gibson, D. Kelley, D. Hill, G. Krusz, G. Bondurant. Fourth Waser, R. Fisher, D. Craver, S. Vaughn, N. Kinney, A. Grililln, B. Row: B. Boyer, G. Young. T. Chapple. B. Bos-rner, ll. Great, C. Bowles. ll. Dunnigan, D. Bullard, S. Uglwurn. l 108 Ns? Coaches: F. Bauer baseball I 'lmcly football l Phnlo, track. T. Klum, basketball. Our amateur productions parallel those interested in intramural and interscholastic . . . SPORTS Majorettes: N. Whicker. L. March, S. L. Reynolds, S. Bunts. A. L. Tho Cheerleaders: Chief, B. Alexander, N. P. Vaughn, G. Shaffner, K. Kerr, I. Fagg, A. Middleton, P. Clark. B. Newton. 109 -K eng U Thr- Demons stop Ashville to the tune of 40-25. Reynolds wins the first VVestern AAA football championship is 15 years. FOOTBALL For twenty-some odd years Reynolds High has waited for a championship football team, this past fall, as Coaches John Tandy, Fred Bauer, and Tom Kain were being carried off the field on their players' shoulders, 8000 fans gave the Reynolds squad a tre- mendous ovation- they had just taken the Western AAA Conference crown with a 7-6 victory over Sa1isbury's Boyden High. Bob Iamieson of Greensboro, after the Demons had romped over his Whirlies, said that Reynolds had the best high school team which he had ever seen. A like statement was made by Carl Snavely, UNC football coach. Despite these praises, 'the Demons lost two games and tied one. A game was dropped to Charlotte and in the state to Durham, whom the Reynolds gridders tied at the first of 'thc season. Sparked by two all-state performers, Sonny MChoo-Choo Ridenhour, and Willson Alexander, the Demons rolled up 184 points to their opponents' 98. They compiled a rushing total of 1861 to their rivals' 8415 and garnered 287 yards passing to their foes 640. Reynolds placed six players on the all-city team and two on the all state squad, but two factors were most prominent in the Demons' victories- the un- beatable teamwork displayed throughout the entire schedule and the season-long evidence of top-notch coaching. First Row: L. Clark, W. Allred, mgrs.: Coaches Bauer, S. Perry, R. Clark. mgrs. Second Row: R. Rosenbacker, B. Dixon lngle, O. Gordon, S. Ridenhour, B. Cameron, B. Burke B. lloover. Lowrance, H. McKeithen, D. Crater, L. Wheeling, H. Gramley, Redus. Third Row: L. Dubosc, B. Spach, R. Fisher. Crews, Bob Doss, G. Young, VV. Alexander, 1... Carter, Mickle, White, D. Hill, R. Schurf, ll. Smitherman. li Chapple, l.. Wright, E. Wairrcn, K. VVhite, C. Chupp B, Hoover. D. Oghurn, mirth Row: le, D. VVis Tandy, Kain P H M 1 R T e n B. Shull, S. Vermilyzx, G, llemingxvay, S, Szimlvrs. D. Paschal, R Wt'stvr't'i', S. Wilsori. liiflh Row: l.. Shepherd, C. Nlillcr, N. Kroustgills A. Bailey, S. Chance, C. Sxxaxim. C. Perry, Nelson, I. llarris, C. 1l.xlI VV. Dcntiste, lVlakros, Smith. Sixth Ron: C, lung, D, Biillaiwl I. Wildinzin, T. Lmnbe, lf. King. C. Yoder, D. liiirlniiqiuii, T. Shull: l.. Gibson, D. lfowler, lf. hltkfillclicxwn, R, Vwvlnl-on, A, llsimf, K. Kigt-1' B. Tudor, V. lulinn. irst row: B. Alexander, mgr., B. Byerly, T, Chapple, B, McNair, , K l r D 'x' - -. , '-: - A f T fi H WK ii'-23 -' wzwf 2-it-fekizstk C Hauser, R. Moser. l. l.amhe, Cr. Nmler, B. Hoover. nipple, I. Sell, zngr., Couch Kam. Second ow: VV. Alexander, . BOYS' BASKETBALL V Following the successful football season, the re- cord our basketball team left was a great disappoint- ment statistically. The few conference contests won were no more than enough to place it seventh in the eight team league. However, while team ability has been declining, team spirit has been increasing steadily. It has been a team that, with no encouragement that comes with victories, and with little backing that comes from the student body, has practiced just as hard and just as than the preceeding one. long and fought in each contest with more gameness Leading the team in this attitude is the first string, which is composed of A'Monk Moser fthe only first-Stringer from last years five,l Sonny Ridenhour, Tommy Lambe, Paul Ingle, and Willson Alexander. Will won the city-wide award in football for the most sportmanlike conduct. Not to be forgotten are 'ADub Hauser, Bob Byerly, Brevard Hoover, Billy McNair, Teeny Chapple, Glenn Yoder, and Charlie Chapple. an f 'S ,R wo rv n s ol s. llub llzxuser blocks ll.mr's pass. Iommv l..1mlvc qets the lmll in :x jump, Monk Moser anal Will Alexunnlcr walcli the hull sink l r I R rx ld p 'nt TRACK First row: Iackson, E. Warren. B. Weatherman, N. Crews, E. Third row: D. Hampton, Z. McGee, R, MCAvoy, R, Fentriss, G. Huclson Avery, G. Yoder. R. Shelton, D. Pappas, W, Dentiste, B. Spach, B, Blackwfmd, M, Redus, F. Pete, D, Paschal, R. Harwood, B. Burke McKenzie, P, Iones, R. Rosenbacker. Second row: D. Watson. P. Booke, B. Camuicron, D. lilhert. Fourth row: B. Buchannon, B, Byerly, IJ C. Ogburn, S. Robbin, D. Fowler, H. Lowrance. D. Spangler, Priar. Swain. R. Guthrie, K. Kciger, L. Shepherd. I. Hart, B, Hankins, G. Wilson, I. Garvey, D. Stanley, Coach Philo. BASEBALL First row: B. Newton lmgr.I, I. Sheets, S. Saunders, D. Goodson, C. Nlurrill, D. Hill, Nelson, I. Xvhecling, lirms, Sprinkle, A Chapple, R. Polan. T. Chapple, B. Davis, I. Dowe, White. M. Finley, Couch Bauer. Cnrrnithul, lmgr.I Secontl row: T. Iohnson, D. Crater, W. Alexander, TENNIS First row: F. Clinnrd. I. Gay, L. Winecoff, B. McNair, N. Kinney, I. Sheets, S. Ingram, 'l'. I.uuxlwe, NV. Allrf-il, A. firiflillx, B. XVesl, Mi' Crews, R. Mickle, E. McCurchcon, Imgr.I Second row: I. Hall, Barnette. Cgburn, O. Gordon. . Guhri, White. S. Sanders, E. Sapp, . rst Row: L. Clark, S. Ferree. B. Byerly. P. Smilherman, B. West. D. Wh R t e G R. Fishe, C. Ridenhmir. C. Chapple. Nelson. . ' u :, . Moser ll D R. Whitsnn, F. Sale, R. Rust-nhucher. D. Spangler. Hudson. I. Crews. Second Ron: Mr. Tandy, R. Chappell. Morri , . R h I T L h S l ll H wer s, . am e, . ngrnm. NV. Dentiste, . anser, D. Hill, BULL!! OIZO 'ZCLHZ The Boys' Monogram Club is composed of boys who have earned their letters through participation in varsity sports. All boys and varsity managers re- ceiving monograms are eligible for membership in the club. The Monogram Club, under the leadership of its sponsor, Iohn Tandy, has worked to create more school spirit and to perform creditable services for the school and community. The club began backing our football team by making and selling ribbons for the more important games and furnishing-cards for many of the others. On suggestion of one of the mem- bers, several boys teamed with Mr. Crookshank and made a large and the lack of spirit at the basketball games, so cards were distributed for several of the games and the spirit was raised in many other ways. The condition of the halls during the lunch periods was brought up in one of the club's meetings. It was decided that the services of the club should be of- fered to the House of Representatives and to Mr. loyner. For several days boys, acting as monitors, went through the halls during each lunch period. All the combined efforts showed in the cleaner conditions of the halls. Probably the greatest of their service projects was the collections of food which would go to the needy during Thanksgiving. The club recognized the need and collected the food eeling, Correll. W. Alexander, P. lngle. Third Row: R. Mickle r T Sh Ir R stand for the head cheerleader. For their homecoming exhibit the club managed to collect quite a few animals and made what was called the High Point Zoo. lt won first prize. The club again sponsored the annual Black and Gold game. Though not on as large a scale as last year's, it was still a success. The proceeds went toward the purchase of needed athletic equipment. The Monogram Club was dis- turbed by the poor attendance i W ali? Q, n'M'1'Q-1 G lcnfsgfxf ie! Qtr? f Aft X A fy'-' if Lg 'KS Pti?+wi 3La ti Gaim 'aft Essex Vx aiffsmlr wil y 6 EN egg 1345 'T xi: l My 2 l Q' was 'E-TT zlflfik T :QQ sf mime? gm sw I 855-Lg ii gig SL-Q -alfa 1. DY 2 wwf m 4' C 3 nfl ,WY VKSQQTEEQTTEQE Tiiifbosmf T asm ., -nv 'v' r- 1 ' ' -Wifi' :AT H 5791-' -' ' rag' .f+?'+.f-wi . 'Dfw f ' . 'ws -- 'if ..-+2fvlt'. cr vs. 5 MQ. 'f' - i 'N ,555-ga. ,--539115 - - 4 s - -1 - if . 'Z-K'P .,, .f 155 .. r 5, , ,- 4. 'Z 1' .Jn-. .1 Q. fl- Q' 'A' , ' ,.' - ' '- A. ,- 'ff .. :ff ef Z. - A-,135 1 'diff 'L-3' 'L ff ,,, .sfigiia if 4 'gk '11 -' ii i '01 ip. ,wr - z . ' - , . A if-,gizigi E., f . .1-dl ,i f .. i3'gw.,53gQf,,tgf.- ' ,f5' f-mvrcn u -113,391 .' . at Q - -. 4 .' ff fr V 'ew '-fret ws - .. .rf--. ,f., gk-.. iw. . a:iZ.gg,. - ,.r -J A I 3, I r :. jx V: , . RL 1: 4- A . ' ' ' 1 U , E ieiihwz ' -. If -Y' efffui .1 .m '. - V- --if -' 'I Af- i:t,., nz: 1- ' 4' .r.. ' if ri- 4 wan rr- .wQ?f?'- e-faw-s ,. - ' -V-1 r w: fx , 11512.45 -npr: 'Q '5 R M .fri Qfggzwi i:ff,1,je,,.3, ' g?f'f,,.f,.f.51,.g,,se 4,-'-Vi Y -ey 535. frm .1-ii-'1': '1'2 5f r F f ' ' 1. 4 1 4 5-wif s 4' hifi. T II3 which was distributed through the Welfare Department. Pamphlets were given out several days before the actual collection, and the boys divided up and spent two nights collecting the food from those who wished to donate. The huge amount of food collected showed the energy and time which all the boys spent on this project. Nleetings are held every Thurs- day and consist of a previously planned program. SOCCER l l :rat Row: G. lVlcCutclwrm, ll, Russell, M. McBr.uyvr, B. Tesh, E. Pcytcm, S. Plclcctt, mgr, Thircl Row: R, liclaifre, D. Drumnmml, B Blnfl-cwcll, N. Kcmlwr, A. Cfl1.ln1lvcv's. Seccmrl Row: Nllw lllnlclnn, C. lluvir, B. llmvcll, M. Allrenl, Nl. l,. Cl'vvL'l1, M, lfgettv, lf. Cruxslcy lJ.nlIm1 N. Clulrr. ll. Allrn. Nl. Inwbs, lf, lrrrlwlflf. 5. Nlc-salcl-Q, P. B. King. lVlrs. lwlzxilfy. BASKETBALL llrfl Rum: lX'l1w liinlnnx, A, Kllmxlmlwxw. Cf, lknllmu. ll. 'llcxlu ll. MC- N. Kmvlxrr. N, Color, ll. Ruvcll. ll, lH'slxllL'u1'cl. Tl1irLl Rum: lXl. Allxcxl Cuulwfm li. l.. Qf.n'u-1 My. ll.uln-v. Svcnml Rum I. Llnrn-ll, S. Mcwxck, N. Sums, B. lJ.nuf, ll. Lnrhur. l.. llnlux, IJ, luhnmn, SOFTBALL lun! Rnxx A. lflmllxlwxw, M. llnulw, S. lkll-smk, lf, l'll.nluu'll, N. ll, llnppr.-rlu. Cfwrrell, N, llullvr, lxl. Snlltlwrumn, Nl, Alxxuml, M, wlwv. ll. Vnuqlxu N 'l'r.nllw. Smwwlul Rum H. lixnq, ll, l'vvluu lNlglu,, All!-ul ll. llrummuml ll. lzllwx, Nllv lllnlunx, 114 . W EIR N1 L im' ff 'ggi Z fl -J u-Gy I I f l,, 'l -Y Q- 'i l W , A 5 , f - D xx ' 1 F My yu ? , 'Hb t YI x , Y X www f 5....,, fx 1, ' ' :n,A wg, i1fg,,,, -K .- 1 Www 4, ' Q FEATURED PLAYER . In appreciation of the many services she has performed for us We, the 1951 graduating class of Gray High School, Gratefully dedicate our section of the Blue and Gold to MISS MARY MILLER KNOX Behind the scenes, always on the job, can be found the directors, our FACULTY. Mrs, Carrie May Allgood Mrs. Myrtle Davis Kathleen Hall Mrs. Mary Barnhardt Mrs. Clara Field Ruth Holton Saxon Bray lack Fletcher Mrs. Grace lamcs Colleen Brown Daisy Lce Glasgow Eugene Iohnston Tom Cash llattie Conga Sally Iohnston Garnet Clark Mrs. Sally Galley linlna Iordan Mary Miller Knox Ruth Meinnng Andre Muelenarr Mrs. lessie Ostrandcr Mrs. M. Pcrryman MR. A, VVOODVVARID Principal Brown Phillips Mrs. Rachel Simpson Artelee Puett Moselle Stephenson Barrett Racster Gerald Waltrip li. Leroy Rowley Mrs. Monte Warner Elaine Scott Alma Woodmore The SENIOR OFFICERS are the prompters. GRUB Q Banks if 2 . .- W I, T, Marsh served as presi- dent for the Senior Class of 1951. Other officers were vice-presi- dent, Duby Rierson: secretary, Ioanne Stanley, and treasurer, Minnie Mock. The senior class dedicated their part of the year book to Miss Mary Miller Knox, one of the class sponsors. Albert Lawrence, Doris Hau- ser, and Ellen Baucom were cho- sen as Class Day Officers. Shirley Bowers, Ellen Baucom, f' 'E 5 Sie ali' CIM of 79 1 ix-4' rcasurcr Minnie Mock. president I. T. Marsh, vice-president Duhv ierson, and secretary Iounnc Stanlfrx' discuss plans for ax Q I I mcetlnq. ' X 2, lj VV QZ.. Q- ' ittbxfxlx 'EEIQYQ if re: Y 'xieqfb 'rg fx., M 1'k2x,i K A W x - Gund luck in the future is provided by thc mascots, Mark Goofus Curper and Vicki Inycc Fuller. and Betty Io Newell served as the class board members. Chosen by the journalism class to be 'lOn the Beam Were Ann Crockett and Nancy Wilkinson for their constant willingness. Betty Ann Hoover, member of the senior class, had a poem en- titled My Daddy published in the Winston Salem Poets. The Concord, Massachusetts football team selected Ann Crockett as City Piedmont Bowl queen for the Piedmont Bowl game. Albert Lawrence, Ellen Baucom, and Doris Hauser, Class Day Officers, give the Class will, prophecy, and history. 120 Mrs. Currie May Allgood and Miss Mary Miller Knox Check home- room rlttendanfc cinch mornini Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sr. Marshal 3 JIU. Lamar Adams l ai'oi'ite Role - Blushing Commercial Course: Hrm. Pres. 35 Board l. Stewart Anderson Favoritr Role - Being a Mechanic Industrial Arts Course: Football Res. 3: Var. 4: Fire Dept. Supt. 4. Ellen Baucom Favorite Role- Eating Hot Dogs Language Course: Ir. Class Treas. 3. Hrm. Pres. I, 2: Board 4: S. H. Supt. Z Lib. Coun. l, 2: Community Coun. 1 Hall Mon. 2: Office Page 4: Class Pro- phet 4. Don Anderson Favorite Role - Meaning Lisa on the Sax Industrial Arts Course: Football Res. 2. 3: Var. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Orch. 2. 31 Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Gray Teens 4: Srhol. Dept. 1, 4: Mtnrliine Shop Foreman 4. Carol Angel Favorite Role- Helping Others Social Studies Course: Glee Club 1: Dramatics 3, 4: Lost and Found Supt. 3: Office Page 4. limmy Birke Favorite Role - Remembering Industrial Arts Course: Basketball Res. I: Mgr. 2, 3. Maina Blakely Favorite Role - Keeping Quiet General Commercial Course: Glee Club 3. Eleanor Bobbitt Favorite Role - Laughing Commercial Course: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: V.-Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Hrm. V.-Pres. 3: Hall Mon. 3: Supt. 4: Nurse's Room Page 3. s Paul Booze, Ir. Favorite Role - Finding My True Love Industrial Arts Course: Reynolds High l: Glade Valley Boarding School 2: Presbyterian Iunior College 3: Hall Mon. -1. 121. Bill Bledsoe Favorite Role - Playing the Game Fairly Social Studies Course: Football 4: Lib. Coun. 4: Fire Warden 4. Vermell Bobbitt Favorite Role - Playing the Violin General Commercial Course: Band 3: Orch. 1, 2. 3, 4: Hrm. Sec. 1, 2: Lib, Conn. 3, 4: Y-Teens 1. Shirley Bowers Favorite Role - Day Dreaming General Commercial Course: Blue and Gold Ir. Ed. 3: Ed.-in-Chief 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Conv. Del. 3: Gray Light Re- porter 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Gab from Gray 4: Cub Commentator 4: Board 4: Lib. Coun. 2. 3: Att. Dept. 2, 3: Snack Bar 3: Hall Mon. 2. ...E APU' Robert Cleveland Favorite Role - Being Yankee Commercial Course: Archmere Academy. Claymont, Delaware l: Basketball Res, 1, 2: Var. 3, 4: Baseball Res. 1, 2: Var. 3. 4: Football Var. 4: S. H. Supt 1. Iimmy Clowers Favorite Role - Slipping Around General Commercial Course: Football Res. 2: Var. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Key Club 4: Ir. Class V.-Pres. 3: Hrm. Pres. l, 2, 3: Gray Teens 4: Conv. Del. 3: S. H. Supt. 3: Hall Mon, Supt. 4: Hi-Y 4: Dairy Bowl 3: Check. Dept. l, 2, 3: Biggest Flirt 4. Sherry Cottrell Favorite Role - Cultivating a Southern Accent Social Studies Course: Griffith High School 2: Schol. Dept. l, 3: Glee Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Hrm. Bulletin Board 3: Home- coming Sponsor 4. Pat Bradley Favorite: Role - Cruising down the River Commercial Course: Office Page 3: Supt. 4: Grav Teens 2, 3, 4: Maiorette 2, 3- Sr. Marshal 3: Homecoming Slvonsor 4: School Store Asst. 2. 3: Hrm. Pres, l: Rec, Dept. Supt. 3. I. S. Burns Favorite Role - Driving on Good Tires Social Studies Course: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Trumpet Trio 3, 4: Orch. l, 2, 3. 4: Brass Sextet 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 4: Treas. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Conv. Del. 2: Per, Rel. Dept. 4: Hrm. Pres. l, 2. Treas. 3. Ginger Carper Favorite Role - Drawing Social Studies Course: Reynolds High School l. 2: Homecoming Sponsor 3, Cheerleader 3, 4: S. H. Supt. 4: Hrm. Bulletin Board Com. 3. Norma Clodfelter Favorite Role - Serving Up My Split Personality Commercial Course: Bulletin Typist 4: Board 3: Hrm. Pres. 2: Y-Teens l. 2: Sec. Dept. 4: S. H. Supt. 2: Glee Club l: Ir.-Sr. Receptionist 2: Office Page 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Annie Mae Cook Favorite Role -Singing Charlie My Boy Commercial Course: Majorette 3, 4: Lib. Coun. 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 2: Hrm. Sec. 2: Att. Check. l. 3. Edie Criner Favorite Role - Thinking of You Industrial Arts Course: Reynolds High School l: Check. Dept. 2, 3. 4: Supt. 5: Att. Dept. 3, 4: Football Var. 4, 5: Lib. Coun. 4, 5: Gray Teen V.fPres. 5: Study Hall Supt, 4: Wdwk. Supt. 4: Hrm. Pres. 2: l'er. Rel, 5: Traffic Dept. 5: Schol. DeJt. 4. 122 an of 7957 loan Brooks Favorite Rolf - lfnloying Musii Lomniercial Course: Int. Dept. l, llnll lVlon. 3: l.il5. Page 4. l Ellyn Carpet Favorite Roll- - Stepping High General Commercial Course: Hanes Higlu School li Majorette 3, 4: Chief 5: Office Page 5: Schol. Dept. 2, Rec. Dept. 3 S. H. Check. 3, 4: Hrm. Sec. 4: Y-Turns 2. Marie Christie Favorite Role - Reading General Science Course: Board l: Atl. Dept. l: Inst and Found Supt. 2. 27,03 Ann Crockett lf'.nw-irc Role - Crooning tioutmercial Course: School Rec. Sec. 4. llrni. Pres. 2. Board 1. 2, Q31 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, S. H. Supt. 2. 3: Lost anrl liouncl Supt. l. Rec. Supt. 2: Sr. Marshal 5, Gray Teens 4: Piedmont Bowl Queen Del. 2, 3: Queen 4: Dairy Bowl Queen Del. 3, llomccovning Sponsor 3, 4: Bef.: looking 4: Most Popular 4. Gereline Dyson l at'orirt' Role - Carrying llzc Colors Commercial Course: Soccer l: Basketball l. Z 3. Softball Mgr. 3: G. A, A. 1. Z. 3, 4. Board 3: Schol. Dept. I, 2: Rec. Dept. 3 Int. Dept. -l, 2. 3. jimmy Felker Favnritf- Roll' - Playing the Corfu-1 Commercial Course: Football I. 2. 3. llrm. Treas. 3: Band i. 2. 3. 4. Glen' fflub 2, 3. -l: llall Mon. l. Basketball l. 2. rmonnnf' Bill Dunnagan fiavoritc Role - Hanging Around a Certain Locker Mathematics Course: Griffith High School 1. 2: Football 4, Basketball Rt-S. 3: Base- ball Res. 3: S. H. Supt. 4. Check, 4' Pcr. Rel. Dept. 4: Fire Wzlrtlcn 4. Mary Cayton Everhart Favorite Role f Giggling llome Economics Course: Softball 2, 3. Hall Nlon. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Rec. Dept. 2. lnt. Dept. 2,.3: S. H. Check. 3. Imogene Fesperman Favorite Role - Helping General Science Course: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. Board 1, 2. 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. 4: Hrm. Pres. l: Red Cross Rep. l, 2, Gray Teens Conn. 4: S. S. S. Supt. 4. lack Flowers Favorite Role - Grooming Mathematics Course: Football Res. 3 Var. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2 Conv. Del. 3: Treas. 3: Cor. Sec. 4 Nat. Hon. Soc. V-Pres. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3 S. H. Supt. 3: Lib. Conn. 3: Hrm. Treas. 3: Best Looking 4. lune Fulp fiai'n1'irc Role - Sowing Happiness Commercial Course: Band I, 2, 3: Basket ball 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: G. A. A. 2 3, 4: Sec. Dept. Supt. 4: Office Page 4 Traffic Dept. 4: Hrm. Sec. 3: Hall Mon lx Red Cross Rep. 3. Irma Gatewood lack Fort Favorite Role - Studying Science Course: Orch. 1. 2: Hi-Y 3 Pres. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Board 1. 2 Aud. Dcpt. 3. lean Reynolds Gardner Favorite Role- Being Married General Commercial Course: G. A. A. Sec 3: Office Page 3: Lib. Coun. 2: Rec. Dept 3: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Soccer 2 Glee Club 3: 4: .S H. Supt. 2: PTA Rep l: lnt. Dept. 3. Norma Goforth Favorite Role- Singing on the Crawl Favorite Role- Smiling Ole Opry General Science Course: Snack Bar Supt Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3: Ass't 3, 4: Lib. Conn. 3. 4: lnt. Dept. 3: Att Sec. 4: Board l, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Dept. 3. Schol. Dept. l, 2: Rec. Dept. 1, 3: Int Dept. Supt. l: Lib. Coun. l, 2, 3, 4: S. H Check. 1. 2. 3: Snack Bar 3. 4: Soprano Soloist l. 4: Softball Mgr. 1, 3, 4: Glce Club 2. .33 l . T. A. 4. 123 Iames Hege Favorite Role- Farming Industrial Arts Course: Hrm. Treas. 2. 3: Board 2: Wdwk. Foreman 2. Ianet Hemriek Favorite Role- Making Music Commercial Course: Glee Club l. 2, 4: Coun. Sec. 3: Hrm. Sec. 1, 2, 3: Band 4: Att Det Sut 1'Pub Rl Sut 4 Y . p. p. , . e. p. g - Teens 3: Soc. Chrm. 3: Board 1: Biggest Flirt 4. Edward Hine Favorite Role- Roamin' Commercial Course: Check. Dept. 2: Traf- fic Dept. 3: Supt. 4: Hon. Point Pin 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Lib. Coun. 2, 3, 4: Poster Dept. Supt. 2: Lost and Found Dept. 1. Charles Gordon Favorite Role- Dancing Social Studies Course: Hrm. Pres. I, 3: Gray Gnomes l: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Glec Club 3, 4: S. H. Supt. 5. Ianice Harrison Favorite Role- Doing the fob Well Commercial Course: School Pres. 4: D. A. R. Rep. 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3: Treas. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, Treas. 4: Gray Light Exchange Ed. 2: Assoc. Ed. 3: Hall Mon. Supt. l: Nurse's Room Supt. 3: Y-Teens lt Pres. 2: Board l, 2: Hon. Point Pin 3: Most Likely to Succeed 4. Albert Hege Favorite Role- Acting Up Industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3, 4: Co-Capt. 5: Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5: Key Club 5: Gray Teens 3, 4: Pres. 5: Lib. Coun. 3. 5: Supt. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Supt. 5: Check. Dept. 2. 3, 4: Supt. 5: Hrm. Pres. I, 2, 3: Board l, 2. 3. 4, 5: Wdwk. Trade 3: Supt. 4: Basketball 2: Best Sport 5: Hi-Y 5: School Pres. 5. Charles Hemrick Favorite Role- Singing Annie Get Your Gun Industrial Arts Course: Lib. Coun. 2. 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Board 1: Int. Dept. 2: Check Dept. 2: S. S. S. Supt. 4. Herman Hester Favorite Role- Taking My Own Good Time Industrial Arts Course: Football Res. l: Var. 2. 3, 4: Baseball Res. 1, 2: Var. 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3: Aud. Supt. 3: Gym Supt. 4. Betty Ann Hoover Favorite Role- Being a Basketball Star Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: G. A. A. l: Treas. 2: Pres. 3. 4: Gray Light Art Ed. 2, 3: Basketball 1: Capt. 2, 3, 4: Softball l. 3. 4: Capt. 2: Soccer 1. Z, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Poster Dept. Supt. 1, 4: Lib. Coun. 4: Bible Club l: Hrm. Treas. l, 3: Ass't. Sec. 2: F. T. A. 4. 124 Cllyass of 7957 Don Hampton Favorite Role- Gaining Control an' Throwing 'em I'1arc1' Social Studies Course: Baseball l. 2, 3. 4: Wtlwk. Foreman 3: Basketball l, 2: Gray Gnomes l. 2. Doris Hauser Favorite Role- Being a Nurse General Science Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3: Con. Del. 3: Pres. 4: Ir. Class Best Citizen 3: Gray Light Business Mgr. 3: Con. Del. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 4: Att. Dept. Supt, 3: Int, Dept. Supt. 2: Hrm. Pres. l, 2: Y-Teens l, 2: Office Page 3. 4: Most Intellectual 4: Class His- torian 4. Bill Hege Favorite Role- Trailing Industrial Arts Course: Int. Dept. 2: Cheek. Dept. 1, 2. TCILL! Elmer Horton Favorite Role- Clicking Industrial Arts Course: Band I, 2. 3: Key Club 41 Photo. Club V.-Pres. 2: School Photo, 4: Lost and Found Dept. l. Betty Gray Iarvis Favorite Role- Thinking of You Commercial Course: Office Page 3, 4: Hrm. Sec. I, 2: Rec. Dept. 2. 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Sec. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Gray Gnomes 2: S. H. Supt. 2: Int. Dept. I. Betty Lou Iones Favorite Role- Playing the Piano Home Economics Course: Hall Mon. l, 2, 3: Basketball Res. I: S. H. Check. I. NAmL!e.... ,A Thomas Humphrey Favorite Role- lmpersonating Clem Cadiddlehopper Science Course: Key Club 3, 4: Basketball Res. I, 2. 3: Var. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Base- ball Res. l, 2. 3: Var. 4: S. H. Supt. 3: Key Club Talent Show Winner 2: Wit- tiest 4. Sam Iohnson, Ir. Favorite Role- Making Speeches Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 2. 3: Sec. 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Pres. 4: State Feature-Writer Winner 2: Gray Light Photo. 3: De- bating l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Cluh Sec. 4: Board 2: Lost and Found I. Katherine Keye Favorite Role- Skating Home Economics Course: Red Cross Rep. 2: Int. Dept. 1, 2, 3: Hall Mon. 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3. Herman Kiger, Ir. Favorite Role- Scouting Industrial Arts Course: Basketball Res. 1: Baseball Res. 3: Lib. Coun. 2, 4: Att. Dept. 1: Traffic Dept. 4: Glee Club 4. Reba Lawing Favorite Role- Swingin' on a Star Social Studies Course: Nebo High School l. 2: Marion High School 3: Lib. Coun. 4. Bobby Lemmons Favorite Role- Teasing Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: S. H. Supt. 3. 4: Traffic Dept, 3: Lib. Coun. 3, 4: Wdwk. Supt. 3. 4: Aud. Dept. 3. 125 Mary Ann Lanier Favorite Role- Bookkeeping Commercial Course: Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Board 2: Att. Dept. l: Hrm. Pres. 3: Red Cross 1: Int. Dept. 1, 2. Albert Lawrence Favorite Role- Getting Ahead Industrial Arts Course: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Wdwk. Supply Foreman 3: Class Testa- tor 4. I. T. Marsh Favorite Role- Taking It Easy Language Course: Sr. Class Pres. 4: Most Intellectual, Best All Around, Most Likely to Succeed 4: Ir. Class Pres. 3: Student Org. V.-Pres. 3: Student Org. Rec. See. 2: Asst. Sec. l: Key Club Sec. 2. 3: Pres. 4: HI-Y 2. 3, 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3: Sec. 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3. 4: Gray Gnomes I, 2. ack Nance Favorite Role Sprcadin thc Mathematics Course Football Res Basketball Res l 2 Check Dept News General Betty Io Newell Favorite Role Wishing Commercial Course Hrm Sec l H eck l nt pt 2 3 Glee u Barbara Dease Masten Favorite Role- Singing Science Course: Hrm. Pres. l Board l: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Sfhol. Dept 2: Rec. Dept. 3. Ernest McKnight Favorite Role- Ringing 'round Rosie Mathematics Course: Football 3. 4: Ten- nis 2. 3. 4: Key Club 4: Con, Del. 3: lli Y 3: V.-Pres. 4: Fire Dept. Supl. -lx S H. Cheek. 3: Hrm. V.-Pres. 2. Minnie Mock Clam of 7Q57 Kay Tesh McGee linvorilc Role - Wor'king Cmmnerciul Course: Bnntl 1, 2. 3, 4: Soft- ball Mgr. 2: Rec, Dept. 2: l.ih, Coun. l. llitll Mon. 4, Ioe Nlisenheimer l ui'oriit' Role- lfaiing Science Course: Hall Mon. 2. Charles Nabers Favorite Role- Growing Taller Favorite Role- Traveling to Far Away Commercial Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3 Places Y Pres. 4: Gray Gnomes 1, 2: Hall Mon. l: Commercial Course: Frankfort High Flag Bearer 4: Schol. Dept. 4: Glee Clulv School, Germany l, 2: Russell High l, 2: Hrm. Sec. 3: Sr. Class Treas. 4. School, Atlanta, Georgia 3: Var. Foot- lmil 4: S. H. Supt. 4: Att. Dept, Supt. 4. Hrm Pres 3 Board 3 Hall Mon 3 Aud t 3 S H Supt 3 Check Betty Nickerson Favorite Role Losing My Northern Accent Social Studies Course: Cnllegio Robinson. San uan, Puerto Rico I: Hanes High 1: Reynolds l-l'gh 2, 3: Hrm. Att. Com, 4: a Nlon, . Billy Peters Favorite Role- Keeping My Car Polishcrl Industrial Arts Course: Gray Gnomes 1: G ay Teens 3. 4: Lib, Coun. 3: Supl. 4: m. Pres. 3: Band l, 2, 3: Hall Mon, : Im Supt. 2: Football 4: Key Clu 1 l.ost and Found Supt. l: Basketball Cheer- leider 4. 2 3 4 Nurse s Room Page 2 4 ketball Mqr 3 Schol Dept 2 4 School Store Asst 4 Gray Light Typist 4 Peck Nigh Favorite Role Skiing Along Industrial Arts Course: Football 1, 2, 3: 4: Machine Shop Foreman 3: Check. Dept. t. 4: S, H. Check. . Henry Parrish, . Favorite Role- Playing in the Band Mathematics Course: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi- Y 2. 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Gen. Util. D pt. t, 2. 1 . . S . 4: Boar 1 Boys' State 3: Lib. Coun. 4: Schol. Dept. : Traffic Dept. 4: Brass Sextet 2. 3, 3 ch. . 126 Quay Leroy Reavis Favorite Role- Eating Barlzcciie lndustrial Arts Course: Football l: Hrm. V.-Pres. 3. Rose Marie Ring Favorite Role- Talking Commercial Course: Softball l, 2: School Store Asst 2, 3, 4: Cv. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Nurses Room Page 3: Supt. 4: Office Page 4: Hrm. Sec. 3: Rec. Dept. 4: Hall Mon. 2: S. H. Check. 3: Y-Teens 2: Home- coming Sponsor 4. Patsy Roebuck Favorite Role- Overcoming My Absent- mindedness Commercial Course: Reynolds High School l: Old Town High School 2: Flag Bearer 4: Office Page 4: Nurses Room Page 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 3: Hall Mon. 3: Duby Rierson, Ir. Favorite Role- Getting a Kick out of Life Mathematics Course: Football 2, 3: Co- Capt. 4: Most Valuable Dairy Bowl Player '31 Baseball l. 2, 3. 4: Gray Teens 2, 3: And. Dept. Supt. 3: Traffic Supt. 4: Band l. S. H. Supt. 3, 4. Norris Roberts Favorite Role- Engineering lndustrial Arts Course Betty Sanders Favorite Role-Keeping Silent General Science Course: Per. Rel. lc Y- Teens l. Rigsby Satterfield Favorite Role- Arclritecting Mathematics Course: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orch. 1. 2. Pat Sink Favorite Role- Singing with the Trio Commercial Course: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens Treas. 3: Schol. Supt. 3, 4: Hrm, Sec. 2, 3: Homecoming Sponsor l, 4: Lib. Coun. 2: Board l: Sr. Marshal 3. Lottie Mae Snider Favorite Role- Speaking French Fluently Home Economics Course: Glee Club l: Hall Mon. 1: Lib. Coun. 3. 4: S. H. Check. l, 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4: F. T. A. 4. 127 rpm, . -. . . . .,. ,wwf ,A............t..A,....a.Q.-i Mawr, ,nn ,t Harvey Shaw Favorite Role- Singing Iealousy Social Studies Course: Glee Club 3: Bas- ketball Res. l: Hall Mon. 2: Schol. Dept. l: Study Hall Check. 1: PTA Supt. l: Ground Check. 2: Pub. Rel. 1. Ralph Sneed Favorite Role-Playing Professional Basketball lndustrial Arts Course: Basketball Res. l: Var. 2, 3. 4: Hrm. Pres. li Board 2. Ioanne Stanley Favorite Role- Changing My Giggle to a Laugh Commercial Course: lr. Class Sec. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Hrm. Sec. 2. 3: Pub. Rel. Supt. 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Home- coming Sponsor 4: Sr. Class Sec. 4. Alma Ladd Todd Favorite Role - To Love. Honor. and Obey Commercial Course: School Store Asst. 2: Supt. 3, 4: Honor Point Pin 3: Nurse's Room Page 2, 4: Hrm. Sec. 1: Treas. 2: Board l: Att. Dept. 4: S. H. Check. 1.3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Doris Wheeling Favorite Role - Living Language Course: Masque and Gavel 3: V.-Pres. 4: Dramateer 1. 3: Snack Bar 2, Supt. 3, 4: Honor Point Pin 3: Kiwanis Cup 3: Hall Mon. 4: Spanish Club 4: Bible Club 1: Int. Dept. 1: Schol. Dept. 2: Lib. Coun. 3: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Iean Whitley Favorite Role - Sportin' That Diamond Home Economics Course: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Tourn. Basketball 2, 3. Molly Swaim Favorite Role- Becoming a Nurse Language Course: Spanish Club 4: Rec. Dept. l, 2: lnt. Dept. 1, 2: Gray Teens 2: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Iackie Taylor Favorite Role- Going West industrial Arts Course: Football 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Check. Dept. Supt. 3: Hrm. V.-Pres. 3: S. H. Supt. 3. 4: Board 2, 3, 4: School Cnr. Sec. 4. Rachel Templeton Favorite Role - Being an Efficient Book- keeper Commercial Course: Band 1: Schol. Dept. l: Hrm. V.-Pres. l: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. Wilma Vickers Favorite Role - Telling jokes Language Course: Gray Light Exchange Ed. 3: Feature Ed. 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Lib. Page 3: Supt. 4: Pub. Supt. 4: Honor Point Pin 3: Y-Teens 1: Gray Gnomes 1: Hall Mon. 2: Quill 8 Scroll 4: Board 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 1, 2. Kenneth White Favorite Role - California Bound industrial Arts Course Nancy Wilkinson Favorite Role- Typing Language Course: Lincolnton High School 1: Schol. Dept. 3: Rec. Dept. 3: Spanish Club 4: Sec. Dept. 4: Gray Light Typist 4: Y-Teens 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 128 Cfem of 79 1 lack D. taylor Favorite Role- lVloving Ou lnclusirial Arts Course: Gray Gnomes 1. 2: Gray Teens 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: S. H. Supt. 4: Glee Club 4, Rec. Supr. 3: Cheer. leader 3, 4. Frank Templeton Favorite Role- Hunting Big Game Social Studies Course lim Thacker Favorite Role - Wear'ing Sporty Clothes Mathematics Course: Old Town High School I. 2: Hrm. V.-Pres. 3: Basketball Res. 3: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Att. Dept. Supt. 4. PAST PERFORMANCES . . . -rf ,E Miss Artelee Puett, Miss Kathleen Hall, Miss Ruth Brown, lunt- Ann Trnesdale, Miss Sally Iohnston, Miss Ruth Meinuing, Carrie Mav Allgood, Miss Mary Miller Knox, and Miss Saxon Another of the students' memories of the 1950-'Sl school year will be the First Aid classes, attended by all seniors and faculty members. These classes were held for the first time this year. Although high school doesn't officially begin until a student is in the ninth grade, the sub-freshmen spend their first year in high school learning the ropes. Shown here attending a program when they were eighth graders are 1951 seniors Don Anderson, Duby Rierson, and Iimmy Clowers. Many students, because of their participation in the school amateur and talent shows, contests, and other activities, will be indelibly marked on the memories of their friends. Miss Mrs, Bray 'N watch as Miss Edna lordan is carried on a stretcher during First Aid class. Haw many of these present-day seniors as they ap- peared in their sub-freshman year can you identify? A U'lNl l' Chilfilffff Whilm thi' 5f'UlUfS will UFVU fftfgef is l'W 'llhe Nlaids of Melody, Ann Crockett, lanet llemriclt, and Pat Sin lVllFl'Hl'1f'lml'f' Wlm- lnfleild vi hflnellnsl -1 1--mb. hl'UUQlH his tractor to fnrnislueil musical entertainment during their vears ar Gray ln 4 l ' l w' wi, N STAR PLAYERS . . . ,.. 40? W' D Vyxywi x .KNO We: wig? I I ' 2 42 , AI.-x r: ., -aw W, ..1 5 - ag iw, BEST I.OOKING MOST INTELLECTUAI. WITTIEST . CI lurk Iilmvcrs und Ann Crockett BEST ALT? AROUND Thnnms Humpher' and Ianet Hemrick I I. T. Marsh and Doris I'I.uusrr MOST A'I'HLIi'l'lll MUST LIKELY TO SUCCISHI7 IJHIW Rlerann and Bvttx' Arm Ilmunu I' MAHWIY NWI IKUIIW' H-U'UX II 11 BEST SPORTS MOST POPULAR BIGGEST FLIRTS Allwrl III-gc and Iudnnv Stanlev Uuhv Riersnn and Ann Crmlwll jimmy' Cluwi-rs and Izmet Hf'n1rix'k 130 Ray VVh1tlcy, vice-preside-nt: Pat Pierce, ccrcmryg Richard Shnrpr, president: Rmlnev Rcich, treasurer, wzioz lil PHYLLIS ALEXANDER PAT ALLEY BARBARA BARRON ELIZABETH BATES JAMES BENGE GAYE BINKLEY HELEN BIRKE IACK BLEDSOE IACQLIELINE BOLIN VELMA BOWMAN PEGGY BRADLEY TOM BROWN IEWELL BRowN1NG BILL CARPENTER BETTY IEAN CASH CLAYTON CALIDILI, mums CECIL RICHARD Cm1.uREss NEIL CLARK BOB CLODFELTER IOHNNY COLEMAN HELEN COOK MABLE CROMER JIMMY DAY HOBBY KISER DANIEL KLUTZ LEON LANIER BILL LINK BETTY LEAMON MARY MARTIN NELI. MARTIN EDDIE MATHIS CHARLES MCDANIEI. TOMMY MEADOWS PEGGY MESSICK IEAN MII.I.ER TONY MILLER IAMES MORGAN PEGGY MOTSINGER HELEN MYERS IANE NEWSOME SONNY ORVIN ELEANOR PARRISII KERMIT PARRISH MARIE PETTYIOIIN PAT PIERCE EUGENE PRIIJDY HOWARD RAYFIEID Cyfczm of 7 Q52 EDNA DE SHAZO ITAYE DNVIGGINS W. D, FESPERMAN CAROLYN SHIELDS FISHER DANNY FLOWERS PEGGY ELYNT CAROI. FREEMAN RENA GAMBILL BILL GENTRY ROSS GORDON RUTH ANN HALL CONNIE HATCHER BETSY HEATH BETSY ANN HEMRICK BILLIE HIGGINBOTHAM CAROL HILDRETH KELION HINSHAW HAROLD HOLLAND JOAN HOLLEMAN ELIZABETH HUNTER LANELLE HUNTER IACK IARRARD FRANCES IARVIS HAROLD IENT IIMMY IOHNSON ROBERT IOHNSON ALSTON IONES IAY KETCHIE BETTY KIGER WHALEN KING ff 'ca RODNEY REICH VELMA REYNOLDS GRAHAM RIGHTS IAMES ROYALL BILL SATTENFIELD ELVIE SEALEY PHYLLIS McCLAIN SHAMEI, RICHARD SHARPE MARTHA SHEETZ PAT SHERMER GENE SHORE M. EUGENE SHORE HELEN SMITH IOANN SMITH RAMONA SMITH CLARICE SNYDER BOBBY SOWERS SUE SPEAKS GRETA SPRINKLE ELIZABETH STANLEY NANCY STEWART HILDA STONESTREET FRED STOVALI. PEGGY SWEET BOBBY TALLEY SHIRLEY L. TAYLOR SHIRLEY R. TAYLOR PEGGY TEMPLETON BRUCE TESH BETTY IO THREATT BETTY TILLMAN TOBY TRANSOII IRENE TLICKER FRANCES TUTTLE IANE TLITTLE ALEENE WIEATHERMAN SYLVIA WELCH IOYCE WELLS RAY WHITLEY IAN WHITNEY IIINE WILLARD SHIRLEY WILLIAMS IQDXVARD VVILLIARIP DONALD WILSON ALMA WOODS HAROLD WOOTEN RIIDY YONTZ LOIS YOUNG r u....a PRESIDENT5 OM RO HOME TEACHERS Second Semester Semester First Butner Clark ner .2 : LD :A 5. Cla Waltrip Gerald lVlr. Ann Hyatt Sara Frances Neal rs Mary Iane Earnhardt I2 Z! Walk CHS Magdal Doolev mY Om T oodmore W Miss Alma Roland lames Sh rley Baucom Googe Miss Hattie BHC? everlv N B hire W lean 5 Grace lame M , H CL SS FRES HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS TEACHERS Semester Second Semester First Stadhe m Martha Petree Martha on Bray Sax Miss Leroy Bovencler Io Ann Cox Racster Barrett Mr, Raymond Hege Peggy Martin r Tom Cash 2 Don Cardwell QI' Turn Norman Gullev Sallv E l.. au an I.. LD Sylvia Newsome larry Mr, lack 4Fletcher S I-1 ea ua L. c Q 2 U : .E :Z len 3 u n-l er Ostrand lessie m S II Padge lycle C egwood Billy H Miss Edna lordan HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS TEACHERS Semester Second ester Sem First Pike Margaret Fansler ani tra lu Garnet Clark Mr. CE Pr Carl ler bby Vog Bo ld .E LY-1 rn L. 2 U ,E i.. -f- L lack Yoder Billings my Sam Eugene Iohnston r 2 Tucker Edward Perky Harlow uelenaer M IC ncl r A 2 harles C nn A M 0rS6 D ee D Scott Ela ne Miss eague T PGQQY irlev Ann NlCCall Sh pson chel Sim Ra M . rs ki C .. IH 2 ': W .E 55 U D. :1 LL4 w U Va CI' arn W Monte rs E Lann nc Harold Ralph Carpet Colleen Brown Bliss The STUDENT OFFICERS serve as directors. First semester officers ..L,: ,: , I lvq. IA, Zlgu lelil iv Ann Crockett, Ierry Huff, Ianice Harrison, Iackie Taylor, Ralph Siewers. and Ray Vv'hitley. School officers for the first semester of the 1950-51 school year were Ianice Harrison, presidentg Ray Whitley, Vice-presdent: Ann Crockett, recording secretary: Iackie Taylor, corresponding secretary: Ierry Huff, treasurer, and Ralph Siewers, assistant secretary. Second semester officers were Albert Hege, presi- dentg Ray Whitley, vice-presidentg Ann Crockett, recording secretary: Ierry Anne Iervis, corresponding secretary: Ierry Huff, treasurerp and Ralph Siewers, assistant secretary. The student government at Gray was organized by Miss Kathleen Hall when the school opened in 1930. Since that time, schools from many parts of the United States have requested data on the school govern- ment, and many have patterned their student govern- ment after Gray's. Second semester officers Miss Kathleen Hall, student adviser, makes announcements over lhc public address system. 'fr-Orig Ierry Huff, Ierry Iervis, Ann Crockett, Ray Whitley. Ralph Siewers. and Albert Hege. The Backstage Crew is composed of the SUPERINTENDENTS irst row: Cuu ' , . Tuttle. Miller, Barnes, Todd, Bobbitt, Parrish. ron. Hoover. Wheeling, Wlillard, Sink. Cash, Bradley, Ring, Sowers F dill F Tavlor, Tuttle, Fulp, Pettviohn, Clodfeltcr, Stanley, Miss Hall. Sec- Third row: McKnight, Nahc-rs. Coleman, Hint-. Nigh, Iohnson, Shore nd row: Owens, Goforlh, Vickers, Hemrick, McDaniel, Clowers, Bar- Alma Ladd Todd sells notebook paper while Iohnny Coleman pre- pares merchandise. The student organization sponsors twenty-five def partments, of which forty-seven superintendents are in charge. It is the duty of the superintendents of each de- partment to select the persons to work on their com- mittees and to see that the work of that department is completed successfully. The departments and duties for which they are responsible are as follows: Personal Relations, care of the personal relations and actions of the students: Study Hall Council, the improvement of study hallsz Library Council, the conduct in the libraryg Library Pages, the care and charge of books in the library: Recreation, provision of recreation for students. Public Relations, public commendations: General Utility, distribution of books, School Store, the selling of school supplies: Scholarship, compiling of the Hege, Pr-ti-rs, Hester, Crincr, Roland, Dillon, Siewers. honor roll: Gym, orderliness of gym, Lost and Found, the caring of lost and found articles: Checking, clean- liness of grounds, Nurses Room Pages, care of Nurses Room: Interior, care of homerooms: Audi- torium, orderliness in the auditorium. Also, the Recording Department, compiling of points for honor point pins, Hall Monitors and Traffic, the charge of traffic in the halls: Fire, orderliness of fire drills: Poster, the decorating and gathering of ideas for bulletin boardsg Visual Aid, the operation of the projector for the school, Office Pages and Secre- tarial Departments, secretarial duties for teachers: Publicity, the publicity of school functions: Atten- dance, improvement of the attendance of students. The S. S. S. is a new department, organized this year. Visual Aid Superintendent Ralph Siewers instructs eighth grader Robert Benton in the operation of the motion picture machine, and the BOARD MEMBERS Fansler. Coe, Tyrell, Sloan. McCall. Miller. McClain. Cox, Fishe . Martin, Bovender, Newsome. Hegwood, Third row: Dorsett, Marsh, Higginbotham. Hiatt, Bodenheimer, P, Wilson, Petree. Neal. My'ers. The student organization is composed of the six officers of the school, superintendents of the various departments, rep- resentatives from each of the homerooms, the president of each class, the president of the Hi-Y, co-captains of the foot- ball team, and the editors of Gray Light and the Blue and Gold. The board's main effort is to support loyalty and to strive in every way to make a better student body. The board meets every Monday morning, at which time suggestions from home- rooms and different commit- tees are discussed: and, when needed, action is taken. Problems concerning study habits, school func- tions, boosting the athletic teams, special drives, and student-teacher relationships are those considered by the board. The board sponsors projects which it thinks will help the students and build better school attendance. A bulletin board project was held for the purpose of seeing that the bulletin boards were decorated each week and to acquaint the students with activities of the various departments. Walker. Senior Bill Dunnagan greets Little Brother Robert First row: Ruff. Second row: Rose. E. Baucom, S, Baucom, Reynolds Newell. l. Newsome, Welch, Rogers, loyre, Fulp. Fourth row: White l Al exuncler. Honeycutt, McDaniel, Dooley, Stinette. D. Wilson, Butner Shar e Turner, Bowers, Car er, Link, Alle . P 1 P Y The Big Brother-Sister pro- ject enables all new students to be orientated by upper class- men. Each eighth grader has a big brother or sister upon en- tering high school. Appreciation Week was es- tablished so that the students and teachers might show their gratitude to friends, teachers, and other students. Each day over the public address system, announcements of appreciation were made. Also, a luncheon was held in honor of the Chamber of Commerce and the City Government so the students might show their gratitude for the booklet of City Government. On Blue-Gold day, held March 16, a talent show, football game, hobby fair, and a dance Were included in the activities to obtain money for the band uniform fund, The homeroom representatives gather the most important points discussed from the meetings of the board and report to the homerooms for further action. The homeroom organization is composed of the four officers, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and the committee members. The home- room meeting is held each Tuesday morning. Miss Kathleen Hall is faculty adviser. 139 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Smith, Wilkinson, Todd, Baueom, Vickers, Crockett, Clod- felter, DeShazo, Miller. Second row: Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, Harri- son, Hauser, Vvhecling, NIcDaniel, Bowers, Rights, Messick, Flynt, The Gamma Chapter of the National Honor Society successfully carried out many projects this year. The club was led by Doris Hauser, president: Ellen Baucom, vice-president: Betty Ann Hoover, secretaryg Alma Ladd Todd, assistant secretaryg and Ianice Harrison, treasurer. The National Honor Society undertakes the job of ushering at assemblies, different members partici- pating each week. The group is in charge of the bulletin board outside the auditorium and the minute of prayer each morning over the public address National Honor Society Members Vwfilma Vickers and Shirley Bowers usher seniors during a morning assembly. 140 Bates, Mexrsh. Third row: Hoover, Iohnson, Swaim, Willard, Snider Templeton. Carpenter, Cash, Gatewood, T. Miller, Whitney, Wilson Flowers. system. This year the society has kept a bulletin board of Gray alumni in service. At Christmas they sponsored the Christmas bulletin board contest between high school and eighth grade homerooms, The types of boards were divided into two general groups, religious and secular. Potted plants were given to the winner in each group. Iudges for the contest were Miss Brown Phillips, Miss Kathleen Hall, and Mr. A. Woodward. The bulletin boards committee was composed of Betty Ann Hoover, chairman: Ann Crockett, Sam Iohnson, and Shirley Bowers. The annual induction program held at an assembly, February 20, with 21 new members. At the assembly short explanations of the four requisites of the society were given by Sam Iohnson, T. Marsh, Ann Crockett, and Ellen Baucom, who spoke on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. respectively. President Doris Hauser presided and Mr. A. Woodward, pricipal, administered the oath to the inductees. The state annual National Honor Society con- vention was held March 15-17, at Salisbury, N, C. Five delegates represented Gray. Betty Ann Hoover, Doris Hauser, and Graham Rights were official dele- gates, while Shirley Bowers and Tony Miller were unofficial delegates. The convention consisted of group discussions, business sessions, and a banquet at which the guest speaker, Dr. 1. G, Greer, was intro- duced by the president of the Gray High Society. Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow has been faculty adviser of the National Honor Society since 1936, when the chapter was founded.. The PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT members are the press agents. BLUE and GOLD STAFF Horton, Carpenter, Bowers, Wilkinson, Higginbotham. Miller. Bates, Crockett. The BLUE and GOLD Shirley Bowers was chosen to serve as'editor-in- chief of the Blue and Gold for 1950-'5l. Others composing the annual staff are Tony Miller, business inanagerg Elizabeth Bates and Billie Lou Higginbotham, senior editors: and Bill Carpen- ter, junior editor. The duties of the editor are to make appointments with the photographer to take the pictures, to orga- nize all finished material, and to see that the material is in on time. Senior editors must obtain all senior write-ups, see that all pictures are made and identified, and assist the editor in identifications for group pictures. The junior editor takes charge of the junior indivi- dual pictures. The business manager is responsible for collecting cut fees and publication dues, and for paying debts of the annual staff. GRAY LIGHT STAFF The GRAY LIGHT Don Wilson was chosen as editor-rn chief to serve the Gray Light for 1950-'51 when editor-elect lean Derryberry moved away. Other members of the staff are Graham Rights, managing editor: Tony Miller, business manager: Anita I-liatt and Iohnny Coleman, associate editorsg Pat Alley and Bill Carpenter, sports editors, Wilma Vickers, feature editor, Margie Perryman, exchange editor, and Elmer Horton, photographer. Typists are Betty Io Newell, and Nancy Wilkinson, Shirley Bowers, Billie Higginbotham, and Elizabeth Bates serve as reporters. The Christmas issue of the Gray Light for the ninth consecutive year won state recognition. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association sponsored the contest. The Columbia University awarded the Gray Light a first place rating in a school publication contest, March 2. Entries were all issues written the first semester. Miss Moselle Stephenson is faculty adviser. Alley, Hiatt, Coleman, Perryman, Rights, Wilson, Vickers, Whitney, Newell. All the World's a Stage - to the DRAMATEERS if 'an- First row: Christie, Call, Hutchins, Kiger, Owens, Miller, Long, Coe. Second row' Shore Qwudill Insev Mrs Crwce lame' Hun c tt F t Gardner, Gentry, Stadheim, Siewers, Nance, Angel. During the first semester the dramateers organized with Martha Stadheim, presidentg Beverly Nance, vice-presidentg Mescal Coe, secretaryg and Eddie Owens, treasurer. The emphasis of the dramateers was placed on pantomime, oral work, and the growth of the club, which made an increase of fifteen students over the first semesters enrollment of fifteen. In AlThI6QlS a Crowd, the one-act comedy pre- sented by the dramateers in the fall, Eddie Owens. Beverly Nance, Linda Foust, M. Eugene Shore, and loseph Hutchins were hilarious in the comic char- acters of Eddie Iohnson, Madeline, Ellen, Elmer, and the father, respectively. In the spring a one-act comedy, The Wedding, was presented. Those taking part were Kelion Hin- shaw, lane Tuttle, Eddie Owens, Edwin Easley, Bill ya ll ll ..,,.--- . , . . ..1. . s, eyu, ous. Dunnagan, Pat I-loneycutt, and Shirley Caudill, with Beverly Nance acting as student director. Mr. Gerald Waltrip and his machine shop boys built the stage flats, and the dramatics class covered and painted them. The Masque and Gavel, honor society for high school public speaking students, held its induction March 7, at which time twenty-four persons were outstanding oral work in the group and in the class- rooms. Officers of the club are M. Eugene Shore, presi- dent, Doris Wheeling, vice-president, Sam Iohnson, secretary, and T. Marsh, sergeant of arms. 'AOur Hearts Were Young and Gay, the springs major production sponsored by the Masque and Gavel, was held May ll, 12. Mrs. Grace Iames is faculty adviser for the group. Beverlv Nance, M. Eugene Shore, Eddie Owens, and Linda Fousl in .1 scene from Three's a Crowd . 142 'Nei' DEBATERS Flynn, Sloan, Iervis, lohnson, Newsome, Stanley, Nance, Hiatt, and Miss Brown Phillips, Coach. Beverly Nance and Anita Hiatt were the negative team, with Sam Iohnson and Ruth Stanley alternates. Carol Sloan and Ierry Anne Iervis were the affirma- tive, with Ierry Newsome and Eddie Flynn alternates. Miss Brown Phillips is the adviser of the debaters. Mrs. Rachel Simpson, Miss Kathleen Hall, and Mrs, Sally Gulley were the judges in the contest to select the representatives. The affirmative team went to Concord, and the negative team to Charlotte for the final triangular debate, Winners of this debate met in the district MASQUE and GAVEL finals at Greensboro and from there the winners went to Chapel Hill for the state finals. Resolved: That the American People Should Re- ject the Welfare State was the topic for debate. To prepare for the contests the teams held practice debates with Reynolds and Kernersville High Schools. Last year Gray's negative team, composed of Pat Petree and Kenneth Grigg, won the triangular and the district debates. US! POW? lervis. Sloan, Muller, Harrison. Second row: Mrs. Gmc'- Third row: Cnlenmn, lohnsnn. Shore, Angel. VVillard, Nance. Rights l L l McDrmiel Swwf-rs, Hiatt, Hauser, Balm. l'legr, Nigh, lnrnvs Caudill, Nvlweluig, lligginbolhaui, 'l'ulllv, Btumn, Nlaxsi 'am H3 PLAYWRITES- QUILL and SCROLL members WX' I First ron: Harrison, Iohnson The Quill and Scroll, an hono- rary society for high school jour- nalists, began the 1950-'51 activi- ties with Sam lohnson as presi- dent: Doris Hauser, vice president: Betty Ann Hoover, secretary, and Ianice Harrison, treasurer. The mid-term brought six new members into the club. Shirley Bowers, Billie Lou Higginbotham, Tony Miller, Graham Rights, Wilma Vickers, and Donald Wilson were accepted. Requirements for membership are the following: each member must be approved by the facultyg have an average of 90 or above on journalismg rank in the upper third of his class: have a minimum SPANISH CLUB . Hoover. Second row: Higginbotham, Vickers, Bowers, VVilson, Rights, lnlmiser. Miller. of 50 inches of published material, be a second year journalism student: and have a sample of his writing approved by Mr. Ed- ward Nell, secretary of the Na- tional Quill and Scroll. The motto of the Quill and Scroll is, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The Gray High chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1938 with Frances Harrold, Chester Bovender, Doris Bell, and Dil- worth Yokely as charter members. Quill and Scroll members Sum lohnsun mul Doris l'luuScr prcpnri' for llw yearly inlllxclion. First row: Wilkinson, Mrs. Allgcod, Baucom, Second row: Cullowav, nev. Third- row: Hoover, Lanier, Vklhirley, Iohnson, llunnagzm, Flowers, Swuim, Barron, Marsh. McDaniel, Nlclfnight, Hauser, Wlieelirlg, Whit- Thacker, Pesperman. Calletr, H S J OFFICE and NURSE'S RGOM PAGES First row: Miss Holton, Bobbitt, Crockett, Taylor, Carper, Todd, Baucom, McClain, Second row: Fishel, Vvlells, Billings, Ring, Stewart. Roebuck, There are 26 office and nurse's room pages. These pages are divided into six groups, each working one period a day. It is the responsibility of the nurse's room pages to see that all people who come to the nurse's room are efficiently cared for. They must present and have approved a report to the teachers of students in the nurse's room. The pages also administer minor medical attention such as taking temperatures and applying ice packs. They must also keep the medicine cabinet in order and well supplied, The superintendents of these groups are Rose Ring, nurse's room pagesg and Pat Bradley, office pages. CHEERLEADERS WY Mayberry, Adams, Sink. Third row: Royall, Newell, Iarvis, Hauser, Couch. Boles, Clodfelter, Bradley, Sweet, Fulp. The office pages answer the 'phones mimeograph: type stencils, attendance sheets, letters, and other correspond- ence: file canceled checks and un- paid billsg mail out checks: and run errands. Norma Clodfelter, one of the office pages, is in charge of typing and sten- ciling the bulletins for homeroom meet- ing every Week. Miss Ruth Holton is sponsor of both groups. Nurse's morn pages Dixie Adams and Bet ty lo News-ll inspect the medical sup- plx' czihim-I. I. Vxfillurrl, Tuttle, B. Vvillnrtl, Slizxmcl, l'. Tuttle, Stanley, llulp, C11rper,Tx1vlur. us, di. Intermission time- with the GRAY GNOMES First row: Shoal. Yoder, Little, Reich, Willis. Second row: We.itherman. Young, Grillln. Wright, McDul'fev, Guinn, The Gray Gnomes Council, with Montine Young as president, launched plans for the 1950-'51 club activities at a meeting September 25, 1950. Other offiicers selected to serve were Rita Reich. vice-president: Paul Shoaf, secretary: and Bobby Weatherman, treasurer. The council consisted of eight other members: Lib Guinn, Faye McDuffie, Sue Little, Bobby Wea- therman, lack Yoder, Dick Griffin, Paul Shoaf, and Sonny Wright. The club is sponsored by Miss Leah Whitfield of the City Recreation Department. Activities for the year included a party held in the gym, September 29. The party was held in order that the members would become better acquainted. Chaperons were Miss Whitfield and members of the eighth grade faculty. The Christmas Holidays were celebrated by a dance with the gym once more the appointed place. The group was enlarged at mid-term with the ad- dition of the following people: Marilyn Ruff, lody Foster, Donnie Maynard and Donald Stovall. A costume square dance sponsored by the club was the first activity of the new year. Farmers and Farmerettesn danced in the gym with the music being furnished by hillbilly records. Invited chaperons included members of the eighth grade faculty, the sponsor, and the parents of the members of the council. Friday night March 30, members of the council and their escorts were entertained on a hayride. The club was one of the co-sponsors of an activity program for students at lunch periods. A few of the many activities attracting students were volleyball, dancing, and horse shoes. Other co-sponsors were the Gray Teens, Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and Key clubs. The Gray Gnomes Club Was organized in the fall of 1945 under the guidance and direction of Miss lane Seabrook. They selected as their president Charles Bullins, class of '49, Since that time luanita Bruce, 19463 Ianice Har- rison, 1947, lune Willard, 1948, and Sammy Beck, 1949, have served as presidents. Sponsors in addition to Miss Whitfield and Miss Seabrook Were Miss Saxon Bray, 19463 Miss Kath- leen Hall and Miss D. Vance, 1947: and Miss Mildred Hill, 1948 and 1949. Grin Gnmnes council memhers Sonnv Wright, Lib Guinn, Paul Shol .xml Rini Mae Reich louli on .is lmnes Vxfillis works on ai poster. and the GRAY TEEN CLUB First row: Crockett, Young, Tuttle, Alexander, Pettyjohn, Bradley, S. Taylor. Second row: Royall, Taylor, Criner, Hege, Peters, Anderson, Clnwers. The Gray Teens organized the council with Albert l-lege, president, Marie Pettyjohn, secretary: and Phyllis Alexander, treasurer. Phyllis Alexander was elected by the inter-club council members to serve as secretary. The council is composed of all the clubs sponsored by the City Recreation Department. Members of the Gray Teen Council are Iackie Taylor, Ann Crockett, Don Anderson, Iimmy Clowers, lane Tuttle, Shirley L. Taylor, Buddy Royal, Billy Peters, Pat Bradley, lane Newsome, and Lois Young. At mid-year Minnie Mock, W. D. Fesperman, and Imogene Fesperman were added to the council, They began their activities for the year by spon- Gray Teens Iimmy Clowers, Marie Pettyinhn, Pat Bradley, Albert Hege. Shirley R, and lack D. Taylor, Phyllis Alexander, and Bill Peters enioy ri councilffsponsnred dance soring dances that followed the home football games throughout the season. A hayride for the council members and their guests to High Point Lake was given March 3. A Christmas dance was held December 17, with the main attraction a large decorated Christmas tree. with streamers of crepe paper draped from the ceiling. March 9, the Gray Teen Council sponsored a square dance in the gym, the admission to which was 25 cents per person. Teachers, parents, and stu- dents Were invitedg and apple cider, pop, and candy were for sale. A11 proceeds were donated to the Music Department in co-operation with the drive to raise money for the band uniforms. Mr. Eugene Iohnston is the faculty adviser, and Miss Leah Whitfield is the educational director of the City Recreation Department. The Gray Teen Council was organized in 1945 with Martha Ann Voss, president: and Misses Kath- leen Hall and lane Seabrook, sponsors. The Gray Teen Club joined with the Gray Gnomes, Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and Key Club to plan a recreational program for the students during the lunch period. The activities included volleyball, horse shoes, and dancing lessons. April 27 they had a Farmer-Farmerette dance in the gym from 8-ll:3O. Both square dancing and round dancing were included. At the dance the mem- bers of the school voted on a group of candidates, selected by a nominating committee of the present Gray Teen Club, to serve on the council next year. SENIOR Y-TEENS ' The Y-Teen clubs of Gray l-ligh School consist of girls from the eighth through the twelfth grades. The clubs participate in school, community, and world activities. The Senior club president is Minnie Mock. Other officers are vice-president, Hilda Stonestreet: secretary, Aleene Weatherman, treasurer, Marie Pettyjohn, inter- club council member, Billie Lou I-Iigginbotham. A coke party, the purpose of which was to gain new members. was held in the cafeteria March 7. First row: Siden, Yates. Grier, Higginbotham, Cumby, Call. Shermer, Second row: Pope, Speaks, Merriman, Logan, M, Walker, Miller, Hartley. Angel, Perryman, Newsome, Hutchins, Brown, Stadheim, Smith, Petree, Third row: Phillips, Barr, Swaim, Long, Speaks, Luffman, Pegram, Hyatt, Gentry, Vandiver, Wilkens, West, Iervis. Fourth First row: Pettyiohn, Wilkinson. Mock, Hatcher, Smith, McClain, DeSha:o. Second row: Stone- street, Sink, Hunter, Sweet, Wells, Roebuck, EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS Eighth grade Y-Teens have as their leaders president, Gwen Barrington, vice-president, Selma Lewellyn: secretary, Ora Lee Rey- noldsp treasurer, Mary Io Minton: inter-club council members, Betty Crawford. In co-operation with the other Y-Teen clubs of the city a radio program was presented each Fri- day afternoon over station WTOB. In co-operation with the Hi-Y Club an assembly program was held The Risen Lord, by Walter November 29. Also the annual Eas- ter assembly, a pageant entitled Russell Bowie, was held March 21, by the Y-Teens. Members from all three clubs took part. 'Y W-5 Reynolds, Miller, Tucker, Third row: Hemi-ick, Flynt, Heath, Sprinkle, Smith, Leamon, Sealey Barron, Pierce, ldulp, Higginbothum. IUNIOR Y-TEENS The officers of the Iunior Y- Teens are president, Anita Hiatt: vice-president, Ierry Anne Iervisg secretary, Margie Perrymang trea- surer, Sara Ann Hyatt: inter-club council member, Beverly Nance. The first project sponsored by the three clubs was to collect choco- lates for the children in France, Germany, Korea, and Greece. A tea was held December 2, at the YWCA, for the Concord, Massa- chusetts, football players, who were here to play in the Piedmont Bowl. Anita Hiatt was Gray's repre- sentative at the Y-Teen convention which was held February 2-4, at Charlotte, N. C. row: Adams, Tesh, Robinson, Fishel. Smith, Sloun, Nluyherry, Foust, Stanley, Trnxell, Thompson, Burns. Hennis. Fifth row: Hiatt, Nance, Nigli. Hooley, Wilson, Hege, Hilton, Putnum, W. Wzxlkcr, Holder, Pifer, Reich, Rutledge, Rnyull. Bt1rncs,Turner. I I l I i r 1 liirst row: Ruse, Reich, Foster. XVeisner, l.cwcl- mn, Carter. Third row: Spry, Griffin, McKinney, lvn, Potter, Charles, Crawford, Martin, St-rnml Holt, Dtvrsett, Shtimel, lmcklurc, Reece, Barring- xtm: Nllltnu lhkt-, Bates, Rt-vuultls, Bullurtl, lVl1u- ton, Biles. 148 HI-Y CLUB First row: E. McKnight, Miller, Hutchins, Rights, H. link, Second row: Sowers, Hinshaw, Clowers, Lanie GLEE CLUB lWCKnight, Nlarsh, Siewzrs, Joyce, Y Iones, Parrish, Third row: VVhitley, Coleman, Fort, Burns, Wilson lohnson, Thacker, Flowers, Crinar, Reich. First row: Barr. Newsome, Wilkens, Newell, Brinegar, Neal, Miller, XVliitley. Thircl row: Misenheimer, Sink, Humphrey, Taylor, Anderson Lawrence, Luffman. Bvrd, Tolson, Wooten. Second row: Nlasten, Wcst, Stovall, lohnson, Shaw, Kigcr, Felker, Childress, Hemrick. Newgent. Speaks. lfulp, Spann. Couch, Pope, llollcman, Gardner, Flynt, l,avvivr LIBRARY STAFF l'rst row: Tc-sh. Dwiggins, Sourherland, Robinson. I, Miller. l.zicknian. forth, Browning. Brooks, Bobbin. B. Higginbotham. Allev. Fourth row Look, Sloan. Second row: P. Hxgglnborhzim, Tatum, Sweet, Tavlor, Petty- Vickers, Hall. Cash. T. Miller. Mathis. lVlCDan1el. Thornton. Hoover H hn. Stonestrret. Alexander Soucrs, Priddy. lovce, Broun. Smith. I. Parrish, Sink. Fulton. lloncvrurt. Pifer. Turner, Caudill. Gatcxvnoc iarpe, Bodenhcimcr, Sealey, Nliss lohnslon. Third row: Stanley, Hunter. lllfth row: Kiger. Xvbilley. Stamev. Crinvr, l.emmons. R. Sharpe. Yokclv Parrish, lleath, Pierce, Snvdcr, Reich. Barron. VVells, Rogers. Go- Bledsoe, Hege. Peters. Hine, Shermer, Sicwers, Stinelte, Dooley. The Library Department is composed of 54 council members and 28 library pages. Officers of the staff for this year are council superintendents, Bill Peters and Barbara Barron: page superintendent, lean Miller, bulletin board superintendent, l-larriet South- erland. lt is the duty of the council to keep order in the reading and reference rooms of the library. The coun- cil is in complete charge of the library discipline. Each council member is assigned to a section of the library, and it is his duty to see that the conduct of lean Miller serves punch to Carol Sloan at the library tea held during Book Vveek. that section is suitable for library behavior. The duties of the library pages are taking up slips at door, checking and slipping books, preparing new books for shelves, shelving, checking, and recording new magazines and newspapers, and keeping shelves in order. Also it is the pages' duty to help others in locating books and in using the card catalog and reference tools. They type and keep the room and desk orderly. This work rotates every three Weeks so that experience can be had in all fields of work. The students Work during their study hall periods. The Art Department takes care of the 13 bulletin boards in the library. The members are in charge of all publicity and strive to construct stimulating, at- tractive, and worthwhile bulletin boards. To be eligible for work on the staff a person must have high citizenship rating, a good scholarship, de- pendability, neatness in person and dress, amiability, and tactfulness. Fourteen members of the staff belong to the North Carolina High School Library Association, a state organization for the encouragement of better libraries. During Book Week the staff gave a tea for them- selves and the faculty. The library was decorated with appropriate displays and bulletin boards. During the year the library has received approxi- mately 650 new books. Also two new sets of ency- clopedias were put in use. Miss Sally Iohnston is librarian and adviser to the pages and council members. KEY CLUB Firs: row: Sowers, McKnight. Reavis, Miller, Parrish, Marsh, Coach Siewers Humphrcv, Rights. Third roxx: Horton, VVhitlev, Sherincr. Col Iletcher, Second row: Clowers, Fesperman. D. Flowers, Innes, Reich, man. Burns. llcge, Peters, Roland, Flowers, Reid, Carpenter. The Key Club, a boys' service club sponsored by Kiwanis International, began the year with T. Marsh serving as president. Other officers were vice-president, W. D. Fes- perman: recording secretary, Graham Rightsg cor- responding secretary, lack Flowers: treasurer, Ray Whitleyg and chaplain, Tony Miller. New members added to serve in the club were Ralph Siewers, lames Roland, Larry Reavis, Charles Reid, Bill lones, Dickie Shermer, Danny Flowers, Rodney Reich, Bill Carpenter, Bobby Sowers, Henry Parrish, Bill Peters, Elmer Horton, Iimmy Clowers, and Albert Hege. The club's main undertaking for the year was raising money for baseball uniforms and equipment. A musical program by the Melody Maids , com- posed of Ann Crockett, Pat Sink, and Ianet Hemrick, was the first project for this fund. One of the most successful events during the year was the semi-formal dance held Febrlary 10, in the school gym. Admission charged was 51.00 per couple and 55.75 stag. Music was furnished by the Re-Bops, dance band of Reynolds High School, with Sara Lou Reynolds as guest soloist. During intermission Gereldine Miller, a sophomore, was crowned Miss Key Club- 1950-'51 . I. T. Marsh and Tony Miller, accompanied by Mr. lack Fletcher, sponsor, were the official dele- gates to the annual district convention held in Charleston, South Carolina, February 24-25. Henry Parrish, with Tony Miller, W. D. Fesper- man, Dickie Shermer, and Charles Reid working with him, was appointed to head the club safety campaign for the year. Selling tickets for the Duke University Glee Club 151 concert, March 10, at Reynolds Auditorium, was another activity for the year. At a meeting March 14, the club Voted to give half the treasury to the band uniform fund. The Key Club received its charter December 4, 1947 With Mr. Craig Phillips serving as faculty spon- sor. Mr. A. Woodward, principal, directed the organization of the club, which had 16 charter mem- bers. Since that time the membership has been en- larged to 25. Mr. lack Fletcher and Mr. Eugene Iohnston are club sponsores, and Dr. H. A. Keel and Mr. R. A, Lambert are Kiwanis supervisors. Thomas Humphrey impcrsonates Clem Cadiddleliopper at the Key Club amateur show. the B eralds L f 'EA. LE: 91:2 MGE. 5. EU-5 5. E-ff-1.2 Eu .,,o ZW- 1 Z 5.3353 if E 111-c NW! 45, .-EW :J 53, 1 az C.nJ -mx cz.--: E3 ilu. : ,., C-.. E54 ,Zig :. a 22-Ev 22.25 O r gizzd FQ: -E Eg HU., :Egg I: ,c 4:42 am! P'--'- MDE Zirlui ull'- VID. J: Ev? N Egm .No :.11':A. r'JLOg,S E ji U,' U 5:-Lu.. s-EJ ,151- 30-QE ,nik wg A 92451: 5955 QWJ, af ii O Ji' -Z3 :gina oE.m 51,540 QS? A 3. 3.32 E452 ..::,-,... duh, -,-J :va :Ugg ,N :Z 'S E7 Ediwii I 5 45' Lf-OE 1353 E8 : E-1535 AZ'-, SE-'25 0.65 .505 :-Ui ,-U U Suu? nscm MA- Q I5 ID-1.5 ,U gg 6354-1 cliff U 'ES 425 . 33.5 .nv , QE -- 1:42 25: .5- 2,129 EEE.. 1,2012 af E 54555 ,g...wo ,mam 5 U7 nag Us 5352 avg- FVESN U553 2-'Hi 215.1 ,ij-Ei E FE: L!:gg 'E our Fic Vl GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ng, Bates, Calloway, Myers, Hunter, Whitley, tin. Holleman, Fulp. Third row: Cook, Iosey, Neal, Massey, Smith rs row: og er, You Speaks. Second row: Alley, Dyson. Iarvis. Bobbitt, Williams. Ring, Mar- Hoover, Sheetz, Alexander. Wells, Shields, Wilhelm, Gatewood. The Girls' Athletic Association, with Betty Ann Hoover as president, began the 1950-51 activities, September 20, 1950. Other officers were Eleanor Bobbitt, vice-presi- dentg Betty Gray Iarvis, secretary: Phyllis Alexan- der, treasurer: and Pat Alley, secretary of the point system. Individual sport teams were led by captains: Mar- tha Sheetz, Ierry Smith, hikingg Irma Gatewood, Ioyce Wells, swimmingg Eleanor Bobbitt, Rose Ring, bowlingg Pat Alley, Phyllis Alexander, skating: and Ioan Holleman and Shirley Calloway, bicycling. Serving as publicity chairmen for the year were Betty Gray Iarvis and Shirley Myers. In the fall of 1947, Misses Mildred McCoy and Moselle Stephenson organized the Gray High G. A. A. with Bonnie Casey president. The club was or- ganized in an effort to promote girls' athletics. Since that time presidents have been Carol Hutch- ins, 1948, and Betty Ann Hoover, 1949. Mrs. Myrtle Davis, girls' coach, became sponsor of the club in 1948. Activities for the year 1950-51 included a Blue- Gold soccer game, won by the Blue Team, 2-0. The club members were divided into two groups, the Blue and the Gold. Martha Sheetz was captain of the Blue: and Shirley Myers, of the Gold Team. The G. A. A.'s also sponsored a dance in the gym after the Gray vs. Charlotte Tech football game. The Blue-Gold basketball intersquad game was Won by the Blue team, captained by Martha Sheetz. G. A. A. representatives also entered classes in the homeroom basketball tournament. Another activity sponsored by the club was the Blue-Gold softball game. The G. A. A., a club for girl athletes, renders membership to any girl Who has compiled 25 or more points. Points may be obtained by participating in either team or individual sports. B. Hoover, I. Wells, P. Alley, P. Alexander. Holleman. and M. Sheet: work towards monogram points by hiking. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Crutchfield, Coach Mulenaer. Huff. Hinshaw, Rierson, Hege, Fesperman, Dillon, Sowers, Coach Cash. Second row: Clowers, Nabers. Teague. McKnight, S. Anderson, Crincr. D. Anderson. Hutchins. Whit- The 1950-51 football team closed the season with a record of six wins and four losses. The season was opened with a 39-7 victory over Children's Home. A loss to Reynolds, 27-6, followed. Hanes was subdued, 14-13, but Reidsville took a 28- 11 win from the Grayhounds. Mineral Springs was handed a 14-6 defeat by the Blue and Golders, while Mt. Airy proved to be too strong, winning 20-O. The Grayhounds crushed Leaksville, 34-0, before losing, Larry Dillon, number 37, advances for Gray as a Charlo player closes in. ttc Tech ley, Taylor, Cucle. Third row: Hester, Lemmons, Iarrard, Cleveland. Dunnagan, Bledsoe, Yokely, Nigh. Flowers, Yontz, lones. 20-7, to Lenior. The campaign ended with wins over Charlotte Tech, 28-6, and, Walkertown, 20-13. Coach Tom Cash is head coach, while Coach Andre Mulenaer is the line coach. Larry Dillon, Grayhound fullback, was the top scorer for the team, racking up 42 points on six seven-touchdown jaunts. The Grayhounds placed second in the city and sec- ond in the Western Class AA Conference race. Gray player Chick Nabers falls while being tackled during the Gray-Charlotte Tech game. 154 IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Willis, Baynes, Carter, Clements, Beck, R. Helpler, Owens. Everhart, Dillon, Brooks, Ri2l'S01'l- EFQUTYII POW: Little- SPiVY- B- Ed Second row: Parrish, I. Rose, Newsome, Byerly, B. Edwards Kmmse, wards, Barton, Crouse, Widener, Williams, Calloway, Cardwell, Carpe Bovender. Stewart, Vogler, Fulp, Coach Fletcher. Third row: Iones, King, lehnsfvnf Moore' Yonrz. M. Rose, Hege, G. Helper. Morris, Faust, Griffin. Hutchins, For the third year in a row the lunior High football team won the State lunior High Championship. This was accomplished with a perfect record of seven wins and no defeats, ln winning these seven games the Graypups scored 159 points, while allowing the opposition only 12 points, all 12 of which were scored by High Point in the final and championship game. The three-year record of the lunior High Team under the coaching of Mr. lack Fletcher is now 26 wins in 27 games. Starting the season with few experienced players, his team's chances for a successful season seemed slim. However, the team came through with a 27-O victory over Greensboro in the opening game. ln the second game, although out-weighed many pounds per man, they squeezed by-Hanes, 7-O. ln quick suc- cession wins came over Reynolds, 16-O: Mineral Springs, 21-Og Thomasville, 28-O: Minerals Springs again, 28-Op and for their third straight championship, over High Point, 32-12. Leading the way offensively for the Little Gray- hounds was Leroy Bovender. The swivel-hipped half- back scored 11 touchdowns and was the driving force which kept the team going by unleashing many long runs. Serving as co-captains were Sammy Beck and Carl- ton Clements. These were two of the five boys re- turning from the 1949 team. Billy Edwards and lamcs Calloway teamed with Clements to form the nucleus of a strong line, while Quarterback Dick Griffin be- came somewhat of a sensation with his dead-eye passes to a group of excellent receivers, headed by David Williams. Others seeing first team action were backs Gray Hepler, Bill Spivey, and Doug Brooks: and, in the forward wall, Ralph Carper, Doug Iohnson, End Raymond I-lege, and Center Don Cardwell. Referee Richard Sharpe follows as Leroy Bovender. number 21, carrie the ball for Gray. pursued by a Mineral Springs player. 155 BASEBALL l. E First row: Dillon. Crutchfield. Watkins, Dwiggins. Second row: Byerly, Kiger, Coach Fletcher. Third row: Whitley, Hampton, Lemmons. Hege Hester. Iarrarcl, Innes, Rayfield. Rierson, Reich, Sowers, Fesperman, Cardwell, Sharpe, Yontz. SOFTBALL First row: Gatewood, Hunter, Ketner, Fulp, Morgan. Myers, Vogler. Tuttle, Baynes, Bobbitt. Cox, Coach Davis Second row: Holleman, Cumbie. Wilhelm, Neal, Sheetz, Smith, Massey, 156 First row: Manager Dyson, Bohbitt, Wilhelm, Fisher, Bates. Manager Fesperman. Second row: Holleman, Boles, Alley, Alexander, Hoover, Williams, Sheetz. Myers, Coach Davis. GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL l i l Pnl Alley guards ax Hanes fnrwnrd in the Hanes game. Bill Jones and Clark Burner fight for a rebound in the game against Hanes. First rom: Clnirli Clark, Sneed, lanes, Transou, Sharpe, Butner, Cleveland, Whitlev, Reich, Clowers, Manager Crutchfield. 157 SOCCER First Row: Manager Smith, Hunter, B. Myers, Todd, Ernest, Calloway. XVells, Hnlleman, Wilhelm, S. Myers, Whitley. Third row: Shields, l.m1ig Beck, Coach Timmons. Second row: H. Bullard, Fulp. L. Bullard, Bates, Shcctz, Hoover, Bolcs, Massey, Wiley. Eighth graders Hugh Turner and Thomas VValker lower the flag at the end of an school day. 158 1 X Tv YXOQATURE5 is 4 PA 4 I 4 - 4 x?A'q5Vg?57 X FAQ. 1 197 X X K X X ff A ' . g?'fff'E'fiQ xl QQ? f miie' kk 7 l 5:11 1 6 XBY jk D A-.naw 1 gf mgv.sem1e2fQ,v A x f fi x, .f N -q 'yan' ' , A U Q 1.1341 Q U Vx ps .5 xg 5 175 Q ' - , 1 ' x -20.103 Q 4 f MQW 535' 'Div K ii Z lv I k va X Y YQ, Q 4 , o ,,13:f,f,., XD A AK I -cf ' 4 f kk L Wxvlsla-9 fy Q 'NXNGN GPM 'D-W Q Q ,Z iff 1 ,-X , - 5 4: if :QQQQ ' 1-N w f mb Q l.. , Z, , ,, , fin ffis afzoffilggf faging fgaiz awzfain aaffz cms His Bsaufy Quasni... fmfirzrzsz . . . Gqzzfzu cffmifyfysz EZLAET, 0Lfa1z.s1 041212 czoafizff, Qing W Ljufzguz af, c!VlmEm1 of Mg duff Ljsunns Wfzg, cffsynofzfa of .5ifl1.s'z fw6i1ffg,H .,!,7Lfff:: Uf2eaks1 44 0 4 q..g..1..1..psg..g..g..g.,pq + ' ' 4..g..1..g..g..g..g..3.q.. mr as ,3..g..g..g. + + + 1.q.q.q..g..g..g..1..g.,g..g..g. + +..3.,g. o'4 V 4:3 lo :jg . , 2: 1 , 2, :fr Merrta rf: 51 - ,. ,.j ,- .ji . J 33 Iii S51 gig fV'gL i si ff ' gig 323 Brecrd cmd Cakes 323 if --FT' 'S' viv in 31 31 TAXICABS Sfiys Fresh Z? . v, , 31 Dial 7121 It anger 31 Q4 'if 0? rg 4:4 be 9, ' If it if American Bakeries 3: BAGGAGE TRANSFER 33 :if 3 3, of vt. . .a 12: Cgm an tg. ig Blue Bird Cab C0.,lnc. gg: P ISI 7:4 '54 34 ago givin-K+40101014vzovz0I0I+o1+vXQ+:0I4vX+vXo3+X+vXoX0x+a1eozozoxa :ofavzeoze-vI01nZ+oZ++2+z++!++X4skate-rioQozozavlvgnvfofvvxv-v2+2+X++z4g. -:?ii-K4-+IoXQ1K0!++X4+X4-vzevxfvze +Z++X4+X4-injures? +14 +1014 sp +2++I4+XoIQ+X++I4+1v+X4 +101+vZ++X4 Q-Q4-+2+I+-vxe vX4+I4+Z4vI+v!+vI4-V14-vfoy vp-5101+ Koh? ' f Z SCIIGCIZI' JCWZIZI' A N 5. , s. g Home of the Keepsake Diamond :Q 5:4 31 If We Appreciate Your Business ' and 32 Welcome You as a Visitor O 9? are N. Trade sr. Tel. 2-0674 iz! . - - - 31 5 One of the Largest Displays of Jewelry rn the Carolinas Q. M'-z0x+ef+:++z'+:+-:Q+:0:0:++e-:++z0e,:Q+z0z1fe-:Msew:-+:s+:Q-2++z+fx.+zs+:++x++:'+:0:f+:-+:0:++z4+e+:+fx+f:Q+:-+z++:Q+:+-:-+z-+:s+z++:f+zef+:++a+:+31 4+-x++z+'z+':++xf+x-+.'-+1-+w:++z++z0:++:+'x+4+-z4+:Q+:f+z0z++:++:0:-+:Qa++z+'x++:'-:--:0x-s:+'zs+z+-z--zezezozwrszozwx-+:+e-+x0z+f:+r0:-+z0e+zf+:+-rg ,I 3' 2 1889 1951 a 31 4 +x+ is 09 i WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING Xt LOAN ASSOCIATION :iz 3+ ft! E 115 west 'rhira street 52: rg 'PQ .21 A Goon PLACE 'ro BORROW, A Goon PLACE T0 SAVE! 'PQ We 3. as 3: Home Loans .51 .5 91' and . u f +2 Savings :gr . 3+ 'N ri For Over 61 Years Ig 2? it +4 ' .ir E. F. Tulloc , Presr ent 1,1 .r Geor e W. Crone Secreta -Treasurer is I 3' 5 31 -bg' 'i isse 1951 'f' fleaMarne':+-zf-xf+z-+zQrfa+fx++:-f:Q+x-':--z0:+fz+fz++:'+zf'z++z++z-'raw-z-401+-z-fz++z+':-ewxwzff:Q-xsaf+z+f:--x-+z+f:++z+':0r++:4+r1+:f+e6f 162 HANES PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '51 Having been in New York ten singing and dancing in min- years, strels and Broadway shows, we de- cided to return home and look up some of our good friends. As we stepped up to the box office of the Tuttle Theater, formerly the Carolina, now owned and managed by L. A. Tuttle, Mildred Brown sold us our tickets. Walking through the door, we were greeted by Fred One Arm Owens who took our tickets and showed us to our seats. Looking around the theater be- fore the movie started, we saw many great authors, critics, and business men. To our left we spotted Clyde Southern carefully reading his telegrams of congratula- tions upon taking over the Western Union, now known as the Southern Union. Sitting next to Clyde was Tony Southern, his vice-president. To our right about three rows up we saw Conrad Clark, now pro- fessor of English at Salem College, busy eating an all day sucker. Be- side him was Norma Criner, whose latest mystery novel, The Case of the Missing Ring or Who Washed Out the Bathtub, had just reached the press. As the lights dimmed, the picture started. First came the newsreel with such great personalities as Lt. General james Whisenant, who gained fame by bravely leading his gallant men into battle, riding upon a huge hoss and singing his favo- rite battle song, i'Don't Wanta See You, Baby, If I Can't See You By Yourself . ln the sports' highlights we saw that jim Duggins had just won the amateur I-lop Scotch Championship of the World and was considering turning to the pros. On the screen also was Sir james Oliver Binkley, the noted English explorer, who had just returned from a search for the purple-eyed Loukee Toukeen, The main feature was a rip, roaring drama of the old West, starring Cactus Venable and the most beautiful horse in the west, Pee Wee. The scene opens at Cactus' beautiful dude ranch where Vermell Hauser, his leading ladyf has just checked in. A diamond brooch is stolen from her roomf and Cactus discovers that it was taken by the notorius Elmer Roughhouse Thompson. At the end of the picture, having captured the bandit, Cactus kisses his horsefi strokes his leading lady's head, and rides off into the sunset. 1 We had come to the show on one of L. Afs big nightsg he was giving as an extra, a huge broadway show straight from New York. In the chorus line we recognized such talent as Dorothy Bubbles Burcham, Nancy A'Legs jackson, Ieanette Babe Holyfield, Peggy Shirley Water- Fifi Lawson, melon Masten, Barbara Honey Ernestine Cat and julia Sweet Chile Rucker, Eyes Shore, Woman West. A disappearing act by Professor Sonny Who Dunnitn Sale held us spellbound. It was in this same act when given in Madison Square Gar- den that he walked on the stage and the whole audience disappeared. Next we witnessed a spectacular highdiving act featuring Danny Drip Mclver, who dropped 500 feet from a platform four inches square into a wet sponge. The remainder of the program was a musical, featuring Richard Sugar Throat Hoover singing, The Cry of the Wild Gooseuz Tom Hotfoot Nicholson and Thomas Twinkle Toes Haymore doing a soft shoe dance called The Dance of the Clodhoppersw in their special-built brogansz and Maxine Tennessee Cheatwood, straight from the Grand O'le Opry, accom' panied by Ioe Moonshine Morganu on his musical jug. As the curtain fell on the show, we made our way up the aisle and into the street. Walking down the street, we stopped at a corner news- stand to buy an evening paper. Whom should we see behind thee stand but Bill Walker neatly mak- ing airplanes out of old newspapers. Bill explained that he had at last passed the examination and was leaving for the Air Corps next weekend. He was turning over his business to his good friend Nelson Rock Gladstone who after ten years is still trying to work his way through U. N. C. Turning to the sports page, in the paper, we saw that Mickey Bishop had won the 500 mile Indianapolis Speedway in his powerful Henry and that Arlis Denny, Maurice George, Tom Preston, and joe Widdifield had just signed to play basketball with the New York Globe Trotters. Glancing at the bottom of the page, we saw an article about another Hanes High graduate, Glo- ria Sizemore, who had just swum the English Channel, breaking all previous records. Looking up from the bottom of the page, we saw an old friend, Dr. Glenn Moore walking proudly down the street. We asked him how he had come to be such a noted physician, and he explained to us that he had 44+'4+' +I '4+ 43 44 +A +I4+f4+14+X4+I4q4+!4+!4+X4+!4-+Z4+14 +Z4+X4+X4+!4+E lit G+? 5. 3. 3. 5. 1 s iff DOUGLA ff :iz rg: BATTERIES rg 21 . 31 .g. Rechargmg Q. ffl Rentals fi. +2 +24 P4 014 DOUGLAS 152 Batter Mf . Co. 232 3 v 'A' 4' 121 Phone 4107 3. 3. 34 +34 3 4 +,4 +,4 Q44441014vX4+X4+:4+X4+X4+Z4+X4+44+I4+z4+z4+X4+X4+X4+Z443+X4+X40z4+X4rX4+X4+14 +14 +I4 +!4+X4+I4vZ4+!4 +I4+I4 +14 +12+!4+2 +X4+Z4 +I4Q4 +!4 -Q4-+14 +X4+I4+X4+X4+z4 +X4+X4+Y4+t4 '4 12. +14 34 Q. of 4 4 3. v 4 3. Q. 54 34 .f. +'4 34 34 44 34 .3. +'4 0 Og! 12: +24 +'4 +34 +14 +!4 Rag W. Goodrich Photographer If C32 ++ If! III 720 W. Fifth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Iii 414 34 '31 ff. s .Z 3. U V V V U 1 1 1 1 V f V V V V U V V q4oZ4+.4+,4-+I4u!4g4+!4o,4v,4+X4 +X4f+14-+24+A4+44-+,4+44+,4-+,4f+X4-+44-+,4+,4 544,454-4,4 +?+:4+X4+B+I4+14-+:4+X4q4Qq4+I4+:4+:4+:4+Z4q4+:4+X4+:4+z4+X4+I4+I4+z4+X4+:4+E4 V4 Q 3. 3. .f. s. +14 34 9.4 54' 'f' V GGLER +I4 +24 +14 S C 4:4 , . 1,1 ERv1 E 1. +'4 34 +i4 44 +? +'4 34 Dependable for more than 93 years +24 54' if 9:4 ft? Q. ,E ff f 3+ Ambulance 3. ,S 3. 4+ - QE Ig Funeral Directors 3. .24 g. 'Q' Dial 6101 Q 934' Vx 94' 94' 34 +24- +24+!4+!4-+I4+I4Q4+14+B+:4+I4+z4+!4+X4+I4+X4+X4+X4+!4+!4+!4+Z4+!4+!4+X4+X4Qb+z4+14 Z '! I X'401''I X+'X 'f X ! f'+1 I'f'r'X''Fi''! X ! ! ! X Y X F O'4 in z Iii W I N - C I T 3: Dry Cleaning Co. 'i' 'Q 5. 3' +54 ,S 3: Remember 3: ' 5 5' 'Z Q n Q. Net Evening Dresses fi: 59 54 3 :iq Q n 3. Specialty 5: 5' +34 4' 'A' 121 on Wm Fourth sum Tel. 7106 2 'S 3. +'4 Q, 'B 'N +L ififfff Y OV' UVVVVVU 54+,4+,44,4v,4+,4+,4+1454+I4+.4+44444+X4+,4+A4+,4+5454+,4+.4+I4+24+X4Q4+x4+14 ' vo vvvvv 4444 4vv+vo+4 vvv 0:4+4454+2-+A454+A4f+,4+44-Q4+,4-+44+,4+444Z4+A4-+,4-++4+44+.4+A4Q+.4+X4+14+54+,4-54+!4+Z4+I4+I44!4+!4+X4-+X4v:4+I4+X4+X4+I4+!4+:4+24+:4+I4oZ4+!4oI4+!4+Z4+I4-Q4-+24+!44!44I4+I4 4 21 ' +4 w s ' I' I ' ' 'f' +4 5, e pecla lze n Outflttlng 33 ' 0 g. +4 3 ' ,SI Hugh School and College Men 4. 5 54 u'4 'S' 9 via IC xx XX t 1 'f 1 .Q P , . . . +5 '3' X 5' 5 3 NN +. ' is 5 A X x S J +24 4 lt as I i ' l K +34 QP 'S- oak ,Q S. 411 Cherry St. Phone 2-1942 4. 4 . 9, 4 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. +34 +4 'Z' +4 4:4 5: v7++I4-+1444 if +:4g4+I4+I4f+I4+I4+I4+:4+14 +I4-+14-+1442-+2 -+14+I4+X4+X4 +14-+I4+I4+z4+I4Q4+:4+I4Ql+I4 +X4+14+z4+Io+:4+:4+:4-+I4+I4+14+Z4+I4+144-Ie+x4+I44I4+:4+14-+!4+X4+Z4+z4-+1444 50:4-vX4+I4+X4-+I4+f4+:4+I4+:4-+14-+X44X4+X4+I4q4+14X4+X4+X4-i4+I4+I4+I4+I4+14+I4+24+14+X4v!4+I4+!4+I4+f4+!4+:4+I4+X4+X4+14+I4+24+24-Q44!4+I4424+!4+24-+!4+Z4+I4+V,4+X4+X4+X4+I4 4 v 3. 1:1 3. 3, tg. 3, +34 Q, If 4' 31 fi +34 3, +54 3, 'N 14 +34 ,S +14 4, 'sr HARDWARE COMPANY 4- 54 ,, +54 5, 4 31 1:1 +24 Q, +4 ' v Q N l l P l Off T ll Sl l 3+ EX 0 US ICB Ull F3 B T88 +4 +21 . -2- Ph 3 4321 W l S l 4' gg lille ' IHS Ull' 3 Em 4 4 +'4 .,v z 4' 44 4 +1:+I4+S+:4+X4+:4+I4+:4+:4+!4+!4+Z4+Q+:4+Z4q4fI4-+2+I4+:4+X4+24+Z4+:4+!4+z4+!4Q+I4+:4+!4+f4+X4+I4+x4+I4+f4+24+!4+:4+!4+!4+!4+:4+:4+X4+B+!4+!4+X4+l4+X4+!4+X4+!4+I4+b:f: 163 164 answered an ad in the classified section of a local newspaper for a course on How To Be A Doctor In Ten Easy Lessons. Hurrying off he explained that he must answer an emergency call from another old friend, Charles Hine, who was laid up with a bad case of snow blind- ness. As we strolled on down the street, we ran into Agnew Culler, former mayor of Hanes High School. who had just become the mayor of Winston-Salem. He informed us he just appointed his brother Dick Culler, chief of police. After talking over old times with Agnew we deci- ded to call it a day and continue our visit in the morning. As the sun came up, we were all dressed and ready to go. Stepping out into the street we were surprised to see Thomasene Davis, Doris Ann Gant, Betty lean Holland, Mary Katherine Aldridge and Anna Miller dressed in nurse's uniforms, These girls were now registered nurses. Suddenly it began to rain, and we ducked into a nearby department store where we saw Lucy lane Calder buying her husband a present for their tenth wedding anniversary. She was very excited as she picked up the pocket comb and paid the clerk, lack Lyons. Stepping into the elevator, whom should we see but Stanley Self, who told us of his ups and downs as an elevator operator. Also on the el- evator was the store detective, l. C, Disher, On the 6th floor we found a little stand in the far corner with Barbara Bennett. Pat Rideout, Frances Cox, -and Hazel Havrnore behind it. They had iust taken over the agency for Blum's Almanacs. Scouting around the store a little farther we ran into Thurman Nail. Tnhnny Fulk, Tom Peatross, and Tommy Phillips busy watching Tommy Arrington and Tesse Hiatt on Television, playing in the annual Turkey Bowl at The Brooks Cross- roads Stadium. After chatting with the boys for a while we came back to the elevator and found that Stanley had been relieved by Bob Kiser. Feeling a little hungry, we stepped across the street to Ma Larr1en's diner. There We talked with Betty Sneed, Kat Hankin and Bettv Michael who were waiting on tables. Kat took our order and told Walter Harding. the Chef, to hurry it uo for old friends' sake. When we went into the kitchen to see Walter, we saw Nancy Mock and Emma Toy Kates working on a huge birthday cake for Bob Whitaker whose party would be held there that night. We found later that the Board of Alderman consisting of Bobby Bond, Charles Coone, Charles Hege, Sylvia gl o 0:4-ulovxo +14 010 Q4 uln+X4oX4o:o go 0:4 u 09 +R sfo +10 vyap up 014 vis 014 4:4 axe ole 014 +14 in aio 014 ala in azovy 'K' .9 Z 5: fr We Specialize 123 5 in 322 Zi Eg Birthday, Wedding and Party Q22 sf 3. Cakes . gr 5' D b ' B It 'f ig O y S Ll Cfy It S22 Phone 2-4126 640 West 4th Street 3' ' ZKQQX0?f!0X0!0X'+!''X X Z'+Z'WN''!+'X X Z+n 4'+X+'Z++X+'X++X0X0. '!++X X Z+'!''!+'X+'Z0!++X'+!+'X'+!'+Z'+Z++Z Z++X'+Z'+I'+I+'! X-'ZW''Z'+Z'6'E2 'E Xr'X If'X+'Z+'l++Z+'X+'X++X+'K+'X X+'X++X'+X++X+'X+'k'1'r4X++X'+Z Z'+X X+'X''X X+'X++I+'X+'X+'B'X+'X''Z Z+'X++X++X+'B'X X++X+'X+'X+'X+'X+'X0X X+'X4+X+'X Z'2 rc 11: 2 If . ti' 3? Congratulations, Class of '51! ata 5+ er-x+fa+x+-1+-x++x+-:++z+-10: Ja C -I CD SU IT1 'U E I an 3 Q. CD Ja I.. I'1'1 Cn CJ Q Q+:-+x-+z'+:+aQfx+-z+-zQ+:+f: z- 638 West Fourth Street -1+ Phone 2-0371 X+'Bf!+'X++Z+'X' S CD CA Q l-I' Q 2 E Q Z I-I' Z' '+!'+Z'+X'+!'+!'+I 014+ + 044 2'X'+l Z'+X X X+'I'+I' 'XNX . X ! ! X's . .4 'Z X !'+. . . F'X'+'.+'X X'+I+'Z I'+Z . 3'X ! Z+'l X'+X'+Z Y'f'Z Zi 4 Q !. .2. 'I' Eg 'A' 2- 5 if z' 5' 4' +4- Z' Q' + ' ' CD f 5' + Q J. 0 ,-.1 1 3' 4 5 +4 +4 '5' CD 'i +34 W N Q, n i O 2: Q, og S ND G m 3. og gf 5' S -23 +1- f FU gg vzn -X4 'Q' 5' 9 Z 0,4 014 'f Q S O up 0:4 '49 5 x :L if 94 ' 3 4? 0 U2 5. .54 Q, -5 W 13, S 1 I 3, 5. 5 it rv 0 1 g' W 5 m 54 +54 h-ll QV 41 'X' Z F3 G 1 0 3: if gs 4 f. 'Q fi fr pa 'H ff' X 3. 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U34 'f TI I H I B- 1 V 1 ff 3' 'LL OTYIC, O LCELT G lftcb 4. 3.3 0:4 ' tl Corner Trade and Fifth St. iii -zf 'z' 'I' .+. 124. 4.4. aio 4. 4. 4.4.4. via 4. sin 4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. 4.4. up up up 4. 4. 401014 44. 4. 4. vXo+14vz4oZ4-vI4+Z4+ZoaIo+!ovXooZ4o:4oX4514-vX4+:++I4-+I4o!4oX4aX4ozsaxe-rio+14+1o+X4-+I4vI4o14oX4+:4+:4+:4+IooI4oX4+X4+2+I4+I4oI4aXo+IosI4+1++I4o:ooI4+I4+Xo+14+X4+:4o'4+!4aI4:Q V 4 Iii . V 04 131 an ou, enzovs 4. W Iii Iii U . - . . - V For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of 121 J, +3 1 31 Engravers. 5 .Q a+ 1 . . W. z Ig Your future patronage is earnestly solicited jg ,Q 3. 3, vga 5. 5:4 if gl. 06. gieavn ngcaving ompany Ii. 'Q .5 , 3 b 229 N. Liberty Just oft the Square Phone 2-1303 If 31 2, '34 414410102014 +14-n!4+Z4+f++!4+I4 vlnafafooxeofwiogk401444v2oI4o:4-sfoxoofwzeoxoufo+73+1014-rz++Z4+I4+14-ala-uI++XaIo4I4+:4-+14-+14-vzo-nk qs in '14-502 vvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vovvv vX4-uI4+I++Z4-rio:+Q+vXo-vtoqn-+Xo+z4-vin-K4-+14-vX4401014vzaxoxoxozozozozoxe4+402024oBvio-vInfo,4+,o+,4-vX4+,4-v,o4+v4o+,+v,4+,o4o+,o+,+,044-vp-u,4-u,+fA4+,4+,4 :Ie f E. G. Fonnrsr cu. 5 :if 3 .g. 1? . . Qi Distributors Fairfax Hall Food Products Eii if :fx 51 A 4 YVVVVOWWWVYWYVVVVVVYYVV Qoxoxoazazwzoxe-Q4up+24-vX++X4+Z4vX4+Xo+Zov1++X4401014via-u!0X.+!4+14+Z4+2aio-4014vzozaqe-vie-u,++4++4++A4+44+,4o,++,4v,4-v,o+,4+A4+4Q+,o,4+44-v4e54o,4+,++,4+,4-54 'VV'VVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVWVVYVWVWVV 44+z+ozoI4-:xoxoxoQ4-uI4-sX+v:+v:++X+v1'+v1++I.-Q4uX+aI+vX++I+v,++,+044-+454-v4+o4++,++,ov4o+4454v44o,++,+f44o,+v,++,,+vp-+,4+,+v44+,++4+5+5++4++,+o4++,0,+a44+,++,+v+4+,+ 5: Q Q 5' gg Home Furnishers Since i885 If 33 :iz Ot: ill -J-4.-:2:5?.'-FEE?-ET-'?5 51 EE E32 un: HOME-. 222 :iz Iii A Store lfiaitlirfully Serving the Home Lovers 5: 0 3. 321 of Winston-Salem 3. Q9:+9X4+z+oX4-vX++:+v1+a1+vX4-nX4-nX4+X4-+14-fxfoxoxesxezoxozevxoxn-vX++X++I4+2 Q-oX0X4+I+i+oIeQ++X+uX++Xoz+vX4- Qvxefzoze-41+ 402,14 QQQI4-Q14-rX++X4-rg-v2+X14z++:+ Chunn and Sylvia Bishop would be there. Leaving the resturant we came upon Bob Messick, W. Stone Ed Ross, and Tommy Swaim dressed in the uniforms of the campfire girls on their way to their weekly meeting at Greenway Park. Having been glad to see all the members of the Hanes Class of '51 and knowing that they had all pros- pered, we decided that We had had a busy day, so we headed for Smith Reynolds Airport to board our private plane and return to New York. Norris Link and lack Carter Prophets of '51 ,..,..f,-.,..,-.,...,-1 HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '51 Act I: Comedy Time: September, 1947 A cast of nervous freshmen wan- dered through the halls, getting caught in swinging doors, receiving numerous summon slips, not know- ing what to do next. Soon, however, we were into the swing of things taking our place on stage wherever we could fit in. Clubs claimed the majority of our class in which several members were outstanding. Kathryn Hankin Won the World Peace Contest sponsored by the Debating Club. The year was filled with much hard work and lots of fun, and the comedy ended with no serious tragedy having occurred. Before the curtain fell on our first act, Mary Katherine Aldridge received the honor of Most Outstanding Fresh- man. Act II: Sophisticated Sophomores Time: September, 1948 Action increases. Recognition comes easier, and although no one agreed, we felt that we should have as important roles as Seniors. Some of our boys, though receiv- ing no recognition, had become Dromising athletes: Arlis Dennv. Maurice George, Toe Widdifield, Boonie Harding, C. Disher, Tofmmv Arrington, Iimmv Duggins, and Tommy Peatross. The girls destined to be stars were Anna Miller, Pegqv Lawson, Iulia West, and Frances Cox. Thomasene Davis won first and Marv Katherine Aldridge second nlace in the Alcohol Essav Contest: Doris Gant rated second place in the annual recitations: and Betty lean Holland was second in the con- test on Making Democracy Work. The time of this act was much too short to hold all our activities. That half of the big drama was over didn't seem possible, yet the final curtain call seemed far in the future. 1.1 AM E 167 I v4 ,,.q4.g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g.,g.,g..g+.g..g..g..g...g..g..g.,1..g..f.,g..g..3..g..g. Q:Map:-4.:.q..g.q..g.+g.4.g.g..g..g.q.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g.q? Q 54 f 3. 5- 2- S 424 'E' '54 T ,A 34 0:4 if ff '-4 . 'f 2 S H KRESS ' :QQ o 4 ff: C 3 , 44 Q4 P4 ,fi AND COMPANY Q. gi: Y DQ P4 121 . . If: Y O4 V4 rg 33 53 China -S1lver- Crystal :gi '4' c v 53 5c, 100, and 251: Iii tg! 4 V 4, N 54 ef S. Store si' -5- 'f 'Z' 'E' 2' 32 +A. 43, 0:4 Q 4 04 +4 3' 323 5: 410 N. Spruce St. :Q 21 Winston-Salem, N. C. Q. Q. t S I N C is +4 , 4 5. 3,3 ,S ms on a em, . . 3, ,EI g. .14 -if Z qt v, 54 :ILP+X'+X '?'I'+I'+! ! X X X Z 1'40?'I 401' 'N ' '! 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S F Q Q Q22 ,fl 4 3 : l 34 . f y 'f v Q 5 Y xy W XX W 2 - f Q S 3 sf qqfgihivyp is W' 5 359,99 f at l .I 04 59 3' 3 3 sg 3' SHELL GASOLINE X-100 MOTOR OIL :iz 64 3 5 at KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES SHELLUBRICATION JI v 13' C32 BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 1:1 Q. s. FUEL OIL +f +54 't ' 15' For Your Convenience - Use A Shell Charge Card E? f ,fr Vi? Q V34 -2 . 131 54 I +4 uallt 11 Compan ji, N. W. Blvd. At Reynolda Road 3, 5 amqg-vZ+vX+vI++X++X+aX++X+i4+X+vX++Z+v??M+4++X++I'+X+'I+'I+40103 I+'X+'X+'Z+'I+'X++X+'?i+'X'+X+'I'+X+'X+'?'I'401+i+'I'+X+'X++X+'X Z'+X+'Z'+X'i'i+'X' 168 Act Ill Time: 1949 The show goes On. We found Ourselves, in many cases taking leading roles. For the first time our classes combined and elected offi- Nail, President, cers. Thurman Sonny Sale, Vice President: Agnew Culler, Secretary: and Tommy Pea- tross, Treasurerg were those we chose to help direct us. Senior Marshals were Lucy lane Calder, Pat Rideout, Anna Miller. and Peggy Lawson. Doris Ann Gant, Betty lean Holland, Iulia West, and Ernestine Shore were inducted into the Quill and Scroll. The Nat- ional Honor Society induction was always inspiring but now more so than ever because some of our classmates would be tapped. This honor came to Mary Katherine Aldridge, Tommv Swaim, Thomas- ene Davis, and Peggy Lawson of whom we were very proud. The climax of our lunior year was our lunior-Senior Prom held on the Balinese roof of the Robert E. Lee. This was such a success that we feel it will be hard to beat. SO far our play had gone very well, and we came to the end of our third act sad that our Drama was so near the end. Act IVz Grand Finale Time: 1950 With a strange feeling, we walked down the aisle of the audi- torium and took our places in the envied senior section. We began now to think of school in a different way, to value more highlv what it has meant to us. and our education became more important. Thurman Nail was aqain elected our presiding oflicer. Norris Link, Vice President: Mary Katherine, Aldridge, Secretary: and Walter Harding, Treasurer: were the offi- cers whom we chose to help him in his directing. Class Day officers were Kathryn Hankin, Historian: lack Carter, Norris Link, Prophets: and Thomasene Davis, Testator. This year many of our class members were officers as well as members of the various clubs. Homecoming game sponsors were Anna Miller, Doris Gant. Barbara Bennett, Thomasene Davis, and Sylvia Bishop. Because this was the last act, we tried to fill every minute with study and activity, We wanted to be the best actors possible. The long awaited finale is here: some of us are glad and some sad. As we look back over these full and happy years, which seem 'very short, we realize we shall treasure their memory always. Before the curtain comes down on our final act, we should like to express our appreciation of the inspiration and encouragement which we have received from our directors: the faculty, principal and our class officers. Whatever heights of success we attain, we shall attri- bute to your patient understanding and helpfulness. To you and to the. seniors of tomorrow we proudly dedicate our Drama, hoping you' will always be as proud of us, as we are of you today. ' Kathryn Hankinf Historian HANES LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '51 We, the lohn W. Hanes grad- uating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, realizing that the past twelve years of struggling have not been in vain, have a few worn, but treasured articles which we do hereby will and bequeath. ARTICLE I Section I To our beloved principal, Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger, we wish to ex- press our deepest appreciation of his lasting interest and continuous assist- ance during our entire high school lives. , Section II To Miss Ford and Mrs. Price, our sponsors, we are sincerely grateful for their assistance. We ask forgive- ness for the many nightmares and gray hair which we have no doubt caused. Section III To the entire faculty, wc are indeed thankful for their advice and for the long hours they have so willingly spent in helping and guiding us. We regret that we ever grumbled because of homework as we now realize it was for the best, and wc are truly grateful for it. Section IV We simply wish to say thanks to our fellow classmates, who have helped us in all our achievements. ARTICLE II Section I Sylvia Chunn and Emma Toyc Kates leave their boyfriends with this note STAY AWAY, GIRLS Bubba Haymore, lessie Hiatt, Bobby Messick, and Thurman Nail leave the same warning to the boys. Section II Doris Ann Gant and Betty lean Holland will their new edition of Betty and Doris Face Life fa book of their boyfriend troublesl to Gail Hartman and Carolvn Blackwood. Section III Tommy Peatross, Dub Stone. and Tommy Arrington leave their back seats in English to three re- g.. ?4+I4+?u:4+X4c:4+'o 01014vzosxovzoszvaxsaxeoI4o!4+Z4o!++X4oX4+X4g0 514-Q4Q+vI++I++x4vI+v:+vX4vX4uX+v:4v1bcz4Q4o:4Q4uX4-uxmvfv' 'Q' 122 :gr .g. 131 E23 B tw- ll iii Pianos If g. ES IS SS -gf .g. .gl :fn zz: 1.1 Hammond Organs rg +'4 3+ t V+ fa 'S+ 121 - +4 N ,, + gg The Class of 1951 Ili gg 35 3: :+I I+ V 5. JESSE G. BOWEN :ig iff 31 ' If ll F u I ll Nluslc Company gl I v 2 rf 31 - 3' Ii S . gi Wmston-Salem, N. C. .gr 217 W- 5th T- 5 3. ., 31 :4 'Z' 3 vg+X4 514014-+14 axe-vzoaznazofzsvyuzovpazwvzevxeuznfzsvxn vI+oI+vX4oz4+I4 vin his Q4 up a+I4v!4+Iov!4+!4v:4524b2vX4+140:4+140:4okvzovxo01402444-U14-p!4+X4f4b!40:4bX4-S14 -54014 v1++X0X1-vZQaX+ nX+o1eoX++Io+I4 vxwzwzouI0I+oX++:4q+o:4+I4vIe+I+uzeoxwzsi +I4+!4+z4+:4gX4+:49X4QXqyZ45:4sX4-S1444sp-sx4p!4sXQsX494Qgxf4!4gx4g!4.pp.px4,x Q4 3 ,Q :iz :fi 3 v in 1:1 3. 1:2 :S 3 'W 3 . u -fi ii School Supplies, Gifts, + 3: 823 TUEST FIFTH STREET 122 rg . w I n s T o n - SA L E m,n. c. 53 Ig Gfeeflng CardS,0iT1ce ff 3' of F , , N 3: 3, If urmture and Supplies ,z PORTJEAITS If 5 If ll: QUALITY ll: ft' Ample Parking Facilities Ii :cf ' if Avallallle Alwaysl it 5: Hmkle Book Store 121 5 1 AL 3 54 2 ffl jij 425 Trade Street 23 oe ' If: tg Phone 8103 Ig 3. ' i+'Z'+Z+'I'+X+'Z+'!'+X'+X++!+'I+'!+'!'-'Z'-'K+'Z+'?+Z I+'X Z++I++I++!++X'+Z+ '32 Z 'I+f103'Z+'1+'If'X+'X+'X+'Z+'I+'Z+h'+'X'+I'+X'+X'+Z+'X+'X+'I+'X'+If-'X+'X+'2iz i Z '+ + ' + +'Z+'X+'I'+X+'Z++I+'I+ + 0'+'I+'I+'X++X+'X+'1 X''X++X+ '+I X+'X+'I+'X+'I''X+'I I+'I X X 2'X+'7v!+'B'!+'X X I+'2'-'X'+!++!f'X+'X+'!+n'+'X+':! 31 121 J. W. Cunningham Elizabeth Rominger Cunningham J, :ij President Chairman of Board lg H. P. Chatham .24 Manager 31 ,C .31 323 152 0 0,1 V4 0:4 y Romlnger 2 Iii 121 ' +2 lll'IIl llI'9 0 31 ' 3. ':' . . . Complete Home Furmshers m Wmston-Salem 9 2' 1 For 51 Years :if ' 3 E? 4' Ig 423 North Liberty sr. Phone 4-7411 ,ii 31 3. vin-vkvze-vin-v1+v:l4+x4+:4v ' ' 0-I+vI+vx+ai4Q+oz4-riovin-014445 o14o:+aX4ukv:4o:++I44:1014-vie0:4+:4+14-+:4vx4fX+vX4+X4+z4-ux4o!4+X4-oX+cB-vx4v2-Q4+!4'Q-px4q4.hh,!,. 169 Your All-Around Store Ghinaware Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Photographic Supplies BROWN - ROGERS - DIXSGN G0 The Best Place to Get lt 170 spectable Iuniors who fail to get up in time to eat breakfast, therefore being on the verge of starvation third period. Section IV Mary Katherine Aldridge and Dot Mabe leave their seats in history to anyone who rates with Mr. Frederick enough to get them. Section V loc Widdifield and Sonny Sale leave a large portion of their good looks to anyone less fortunate. Section VI Ieanette Holyfield and Shirley Masten leave their undying energy as cheerleaders to Ioann Quate and Marlene Fulk. Section VII Tommy Swaim wills his great electronic brain to his brother Doug. Section VIII Ernestine Shore and Bobby Bond leave their snowing ability to Wiilla Lee Tucker and Bruce Michael. Section IX Arlis Denny leaves his ankles to anyone who will be kind enough to take them off his hands. Section X Barbara Bennett and Barbara Rucker will their ability to handle the men to Kate Gladstone and Etta Lou Apple. Section XI Tommy Phillips leaves his ability to play a clarinet to Floyd Tuttle: while Kenneth Venable leaves his ability to play the trombone to Ray Easter. Section XII Peggy Lawson and Anna Miller leave their majorette uniforms to anyone capable of filling them. Section XIII Iames Whisenant wills both his nick name. Satchel I-Iody, and his vocal cords to anyone who will accept them. Section XIV Betty Snead leaves her position in the library to Miss Bickley's next victim. Section XV Tony Southern, L. A, Tuttle, and lack Lyons, leave their interest in studies to all freshmen. Section XVI Dorothy Burcham and Nancy Mock leave their office positions to anyone proving capable of holding them down better than they have. Section XVII Ed Ross leaves his long occupied seat in the auditorium to an excel- lent prospect, Bill Reece. Section XVIII Norma Criner wills her Home- Ec. ability to Sue Tuttle. Section XIX William Walker leaves his + 4 I4 Q4 Q4 u:4+!4 +14 +14 + + ++:4+f4e:4 +24 +24 +14 +24 +14 +14 +14 +14 +' f4+14 +? ?4+:4+X4+:4 +:4+!4+I4+2+:4+:4+X4+X4+2+ 54 4-94 94' +24-014024-gasp-+f+4 + +4 ,Q 4 .2 ,i. +, V? +34 3: 3- ELECTRIC SERVICE co V4 94' 34 'E+ 3+ if 'E' 3' 3+ 3: 3: HUNTS INC +4 - Insurance Service, Inc. -if Q. 54' 94- 3 3 +'4 P+ +4- 34 'E+ +14 Fixtures - Wiring Supplies +54 +34 +34 A ff . i t i HGTt f IIO sonsn .4 fn if I S OIG CCH I ff. +11 +'4 , 3. 3. 3. China and Glassware +24 +14 +34 'E' Nissen Bldg. Telephone 4-B326 'E' 'g' +4 -Q +4 2 3. 3, - . :iz Winston-Salem, North Carolina +24 :E+ D131 23743 116 W 4th St Y Is, 132 +'4 f f +'4 24 Q4+Z4+14+I. A A A +4+I4+:4+I4+14 +10 , , A .4 40,454 14 -34+14-+X4+X4+z4+14+I4+z4-+1444+1014+24 ' +X4+4+'4+X4+ +.4+' +I 4 ' ?4-+X4+X4+2f+I4+X4+z4+X4+X4+14+:4+X4+z4+p-+14+14-+:4+:4+I4+z4+X4+14-+X4+X4+X4-+14+X4+14+X4+14+I4+X4+:4+I4+X4+I4+X4+I4+X4+14+I4+z4+X4+ 4454-+44+44+44+4 5 44 445 4+X4-+A +4 , 3+ Q. +44 W 3: FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY AND PRICE +4 Q. -+x4 +54 Shop at 31 if +5 Ii 7 34 +24 +,4 ,v +54 +'4 'f' Y A AI W I v 1,1 ou re ways e come 4 +14 V 2:'X+'I 'I 'Z'+X+'lwlttlt'I4+I'+X'+I'+E+X+'I+'I I X+'I+'X+'X I It'X I0X'+X+'I+'I+'X'+I X'+I+'Z'+Z+'I+'I+'I 'I+'X''I I 4'+t'A ++'t'4+'4+'4'+X+'r'X'+4 4'+ l T TAST S B TT R.HITI',BETIER.H az Fresh' UML 0:0-nf 7mnmf ALL OUR MILK CUMES FRUM jf DAIRIES IN THESE 4 CDUNTIES Q PM X X 1BUUPERATIVEi 444444444444444444444440404,44,,4,,4,,,4,,4,. Q4+14+X4-+I4+Z4+:4-Q4-+14-+14-+1442-+14+14-+14-+:4+Z4+Z4+z4+14+:4+24Q4-+:4+I4+I4+'4+I4+,4+44+44+,4+,4+,4+.4+,4+44-+544.4+A4+A4+A4+.4-+,4+,4+,4+,44g+,4+,4+, , ,+,4+, , , , , 5. v +4 :iz 4 2: 13: 4: 4 1 '1 +4 +34 4:4 444 434 +54 +14 +34 +54 +34 +z4 +4 4'4- zfr Q. 4? 5' 4 +'4 Ii. 5 4 e4 5- +14 +14 +14 +? 4. +,4 +'4 'F +9 .f. 1? -S , + 4 .5 2 'P 4 + 4 N0 +34 3, +'4 .f. Q. +14 4:4 +14 +14 +14 +I' +'4 ' 4 4 Y +24 ii: +'4 -N 4. 4. +54 Y -P? +4 ' +4 . and C lt N. . +24 Pepsi-Cola Compallll. 110119 ISI V' Q, 4 +4 'Q 3 +4 +4 +14 +14 +f4 +44 ? +54 4 f 34 , n I Ii' 'I' Ia BOTTIIII Co of wlIlSt0n'SaIem 'S 3 I , I 4 ,Q .if +4 +34 'Vt +4 - 7' ' D' I 3 1892 Q. 121 S. Nlam St. rg 34 34 4' 2' +64 94 +4 if 3 V f V Q QQXHIQHIQI4+X4+X4+I4-+14-+14+14+I4+I++X++1024+203'I++I X'+X X'+I'+I'+I++X0X+'!''I''X''X'405'X''I z !'n': ! z''X x'a ! z z0z 'X0'0'0' E 4 E X' ' v +Z4+I44441442014414++4+I4+I4+X++X++X4+1014+X4+Z4+I'+X++X+ ++I+'I++ + +I++I''X f X'+I I X'+F'I !'i ! X X''! Z X I B': I :''! x : ! z : Ba g'+ 'P +54 +34 Iii Ig! +'4 4 'g' IINISURANCFI IJFIPARTINIENT +24 +5 5 +34 +4 , , . y w 1 +4 gg WACHOVIA HANK AND PRUSH co. I? 34' ft! 3: Ii .g. 4. gf ALL FORINIS :ij +4 +'4 gg or' INSURANCE AND BUNDS 1? :Q Ig! If 4 'I'EI,EPHOINIE 8181 Q4 Q49 +54 fi. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 V ' 'Hu3444+'4+'44'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4-+'4-+'4-'14-H1014+149 ' X'+! X 'X X 'Z' 4 4+A4+,4-+4+++4++4+44++4++4++ 4+44+44+,4+,4 ,4-+4545 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +I+'I 4 I 4 x'': X z0z z 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x x 1? Ig +4 1, , 1 ' I W J , 'cj mn 5' Q .5 H257 bcuz ' .O fzsfzttmenfs Iii 52 V4 4 4 , 1 4 Q' QWZ' ff fi 3 gi' Lista of Spa Ls su 5. 5 c' 4 31 33 31 Eff Bfzocft-cgafzafzgdlffusic Company 3 +24 ' if Q4 620 West Fourth Street 5, if -41 V 4 ' 5: Winston-Salem. North Carolina fi: ,. -23 3. ' 4 l5+z4.z.-mffx'-1.-z.+z4+x'+z++z-+ nz-+1--x++:4+:4x44--:oz-+1-Qs+14-z++:--z--z-fx-'xox-'zen' w'1 1 f'2 ! 1 1''1 1 f 1 1' 4 172 whistling habit to Cowboy Law- son. Section XX Hazel Haymore wills her fourth period seat in Latin class to Helen Bodenhamier with wishes of good luck. Section XXI and Maurice Agnew Culler George leave their offices as Mayor and City Manager to their succes- sors. Section XXII Pat Rideout wills her little brown rimmed glasses to Nina Duncan hoping that with the use of Pat's, Nina will be able to find hers. Section XXIII Elmer Thompson leaves his height to Iohn Wyatt Rierson: while Rich- ard Culler and Stanley Self leaves theirs to Eugene Wright. Section XXIV Nancy Iackson and Mildred Brown leave their cherished seats in D. E. to Betty Scott and Mary Iohnson. Section XXV Conrad Clark, Walter Harding Bob Whitaker and L. G. Bovender leave their romantic ways to Frank Craver and Ed Lawson. Section XXVI Maxine Cheatwood wills her soft, golden hair to Connie Davis. Section XXVII I. C, Disher, Ioe Morgan, and Nelson Gladstone will their pool table in Pee Wee's to the uprising seniors with hopes that they will be as lucky as Ioe. Section XXVIII Kathryn Hankin wills her fond- ness of a certain football player to Ann Carpenter. Section XXIX Iohnny Fulk leaves his reputation as the human dynamo to Curtis Hege: while Tom Preston and Bob Kiser leave their muscular bodies to Darden Haslett. Section XXX lim Duggins and Richard Hoover leave their widely-known football uniforms to Cotton Tatum and Paul I-Iarville. Section XXXI Gloria Sizemore leaves her seat in geometry class to anyone who thinks he can outsmart Mrs. Burns: while Clyde Southern and Fred Owen submit their seats in 211 fSenior English, third periodl to Red Cline and Bootsy Hay- more. ' Section XXXII Charles Hine, Mickey Bishop, and Dan McIver leave their hot- rod driving to Iohnny Wagoner and Red Calloway, Section XXXIII Frances Cox leaves her ntlnletic ability to the Reavis twins. OF ME HO LINGLES FINE CAKES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. v v v v v s8 ! 'X '! ! ! 4 4 'f 'A' 0:4 QZQ '+!'+Z'+!'+t v 1010. 1-fx--:'+:'f:+-rw v v v ,o+,oo,o+Xo v v v V+ -50,4 siege v v 444+ 504 +14 1 v v v v v v v v v v 1003090204454govto-044-sis-QP-u,4f54+.ov:oo. ++.1....v..v.. v v v v ?4 4 4 Q 4 4 ! '44 'o + 4. +14 Q ,v 4 4' '14 v +40 9101. V V Q 1 V .,.,..,.+g..,.., v '+ + X4 41+ Q? are via q. +I+ 44 +14 vzf We ti. .I+ UCENSED Sanitone Cleaning Sartin Dry Cleaning CLEANER lU+ Burke Street Dial 7lOl Une ofthe South's outstanding stores for boys, young men, and grown-up men. MEN'S AND BUYS' WEAR .g.,g+.g+.g.,gQ.g..g..g..g..g..g.,1+.g..g..g. g..g..g.,1+.g+.g.,g..g 174 Section XXXIV Charles Hege gladly leaves his shorthand book :md typewriter to Charles Southern. Section XXXV Lucy lane Calder leaves her ability not only to catch a man, but also to land him to all girls. Section XXXVI Iames Binkley leaves his hunting skill to Howard Hicks. Section XXXVH Tom Nicholson wills his expe- riences at S. G. to Snipes Ziglar. Section XXXVIH Iulian West leaves her driving ability to Mary Ann Iones with this advice: 'lNever exceed 80 Section XXXIX lack Carter and Norris Link leave their good times to anybody that is fool enough to take them. Section XL Vermeil Hauser leaves her fa- mous chairs in 303 and 304 to Iuanita Harvey as she will probably spend most of her time there any- way. Section XLI Madeline Largen and Betty Mich- ael will their lockers to anyone who thinks he can keep them as well supplied with 'ljunku as they have, Section XLII Glenn Moore wills his ability to slip into his homeroom seat just as the bell rings to anyone who needs such ability. We hereby appoint two capable and honorable students, Sylvia Bishop and Charles Coone, as our executrix and executor of this, our last will and testament, revoking all former wills. In witness whereof we do hereby affix our seal this fifth day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. Thomasene Davis, Testator Witnesses: Little Lulu Little Brother Hugo Little Henry ,11,-r,11,11,.i HANES SENIOR CLASS POEM THE UNPREDICTABLE We're setting out on a long, long voyage, on the uncertain sea of lifeg Were heading for a happy, happy land, though the trip be filled with strife. Qur course we'll steer by the star of Success and the white clouds flying high: But when these are darkened by wind and storm, Sail on, on- shall be our cry. The topmost sails of truth slightly ripple, as they're slowly raised aloft, Blown by a strong prevailing westerly, eagerly speeding us off, Then as our ship moves out of the harbor, the waters ripple and sigh, And we sadly look back through the portholes to those who have said, Good-bye. No doubt for awhile skies will be sunny, then we may hear the winds cally We'll set our faces steadfastly northward and watch the approaching squallg But after we have weathered this stormy gale, the skies will again be blueg Well watch with confidence the sun's bright rays as they come smiling through. Nearing the harbor beyond the sunset, we reach the end of the Wayg Our star brings us to our destination, to the dawn of a new day. We shall then step forward, not as cowards, but bravely and unafraid, To assume our responsibilities, and join life's passing parade. Sylvia Chunn 114 li li l 114 REYNOLDS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '51 Feeling as though we owned the world and knew all there was to know about everything, we left our respective grammar schools to en- roll as seekers of greater knowledge at Reynolds High School. It took us a while, but we finally became ac- customed to the long, high corridors with the seemingly discarded chairs in them which we later learned were occupied during the periods by up- per classmen who stared at you as you walked by and asked to see a piece of cardboard the teacher had handed you when you left the room. lt wasnt long until we found that some of the juniors and seniors didn't know their way around either, as they told us that the lunchroom was in the basement with the stairs leading to it by the Home Ec. room and that the Grill on Reynolda Road was where every- one went at ten minute recess- without having to secure any kind of special permission. Like patrio- tic students we bought our radiator space to lean upon in the halls be- fore school, only to find that most +14+14+14+14+14 +14+14Q4+14 +14 +14+14+14+1454+14 +14 Q4 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14Q4+14 +14+14+1 +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14+14+14+1n14+14 +14 +1 54 + 4 +'4 III .f. 131 . 3. +'4 9, + 4. .a Q. +'4 +14 +14 +14 54 ff +14 Z? 4 +4 4 4. 4. :iz PHARMACY, INC. .,. +14 +14 +14 'B +'4 +'4- +14 +'4 +24 E. 'if +14 Foot of Summit-Overlooking Hanes 'E' +4 +34 +4 park 'f +14 +14 34 +4- +14 +14 +24 A 1 +14 ++ N +4 nice ace to meet our N :ir Pmlogfaphel ri: . p Y :E ,ig Q, lg friends -- and the home of 3, +14 +14 3, +14 4. 4. 3, Complete Drug Store Ser- ., +'4 +'4 3, +14 +34 +34 +'4 VlC C +4 4. s. .3. ' 3. :iz it + 4 . V Q, gg D1al2-1144 ,g, ' + W + .5 Is: 14-eI'+I+fI++f0I0X'+:fP10102014402 K0X0I+X++X++X0I++X++I4+I4+14+B+14+p- +14q4+14 +1444-+14-+14+14 +14 +14-+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14 q4+14-+14 Q4-+14q4+14+14+14+14-+2 'g'z 'z z'94 '3'X'7':''X''VI'401''I''X''1 X 1 5 'X'+I X 1 'I+'Z+'X F9401+'X'+I'+X+'X+'X'+I I+'X I+'X'+Z'H'r'I i '3+Z+'F'X+'X+'X+'X+'X+'I++B'?'I' +4 +'4 3 rg: , .,: +4 +'4 -,+ F , nc. +,. +14 +34 '34 + 4 'Q' - - . . . . ei gg 37 years of faithful service to Wlnston-Salem and vicinity s .24 +'4 +4 +14- +9 if +4 3 3 + 4 + 4 2 We offer you Paints, Glass and Wall Papers if 5 3 - '4 3' from nationally known manufacturers 15, 1 -+5 34 +4 4 3 3 DQ Q Y 3 , , 2 Eg lclcphone 3-7365 4 4 .5 3: :1:+14+2+14+14+14+5+14+14 +14+14+14-+14 +14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+2 +14-+14+14+1++14+14+14+14 +2 +3141 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14Q4 +14414+1q +14-p14+!4,14 ,1,,I,.,Z.,!.,x,,!, ,+, ,Q '+'4 +44 'E +34 ' +24 t 4 is WON T YOU J. Q 4 + xg: 3 9 O +14 V If YQ Q, - - +4 ' V4 +34 C I GAR +14 +4 3 +4 rf: 4: +14 Y gg BENNETT-LEVVALLEN CO. ,v, 4 z Q. +4 3 4 +.+ '+ +14-+14 +14+14-+14 +2 1 +2 +14 +14 -+14-+2 +1014 +14 +14-0:4-+14 +14 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 34'-+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+,++14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+,4+14+14+14+14+1014+14+14-+1014+14+1++14+14-+14-+14-+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14.+14.+Q4.+14-+1+g++14,+14-+14:1: 5 4 +14 ' . ,Q +24 +34 +14 ,fa +34 14, +14 +14 +14- ,Q 'I+ +34 +14 +14 +14 I u +14 'Z' I an HCIIUI' U IBS 'B +I' +'4 +14 pg '44 u 1 +14 'X' E 3 an 00 WUI' III ac IIIBI' 3' +14 +14. +14 +14 +,4 +14 +14 I +4 +14 34 'gr EIS II' . 3+ 3. 34 +14 ' +14 'X' II'IS 0ll- 3 CIII fi 'X' I ' ' +14 +14 +4 +14 +14 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 'Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y +14+14-+1454 +14-+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14-+14 54 +14+14-+14+14-+14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14-+14 +14 +14 +14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14-+14-+14+14-+H-+2-+14-+14-+14+H 175 COMPLIMENTS OF .... SW WHERE SMART WINSTONHSALEMITES SHOP FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS PHONE 2-5185 176 of the sections were rightfully own- ed by seniors who had purchased them two or three years before. Although our confidence was somewhat shaken we seemed to manage somehow and elected Gor- don Hudson to head our green class with Kitty Kerr and Martha Revelle as vice-president and secre- tary respectively. Herbert Smither- man represented us on the Council. The Star Dustersn, popular dance band which was later given the name Re-Bops , was organized with Herman Critz and Baxter Hop- kins as members and later adding Herbert Wainer, Richard Guthrie, and Don Angell to its number. Our sophomore year found us deeply engrossed in the study of plant and animal life and in learning the numerous theorums found in our geometry books. HEt tu Brute was murmured in every English class, and Amo, amas, amat was dis- covered to be the simplest form of Latin in comparison to the second year conjugations we desperately tried to learn. Yes, it didn't take us long to find what a Uwise fool was as we realized just how little we really knew. As we were becoming a little more accustomed to high school life, we began to develop some outside in- terests and to take part in the extra curricular program. The music department with its overnight visits during the football season and its district contests attracted Norma Coston, Ruby Shermer, Virginia Kiser, Irene Reins, and Connie Wester, while Helen Hurst, Kenneth Pruitt, and Randal Shelton preferred the vocal side. Majorettes Pat Moore and Linda March helped add to the? color and spirit of the games as they led our the field. Stuart Miller, who later became student director of the entire band, was well on his way to a successful musical career. musicians down Even though we were still suppos- ed to be young and immature, Wilfred Winstead, who was just beginning his brilliant speech work, proved that this was not altogether true by debating in the state semi- finals and winning ther city Amer- icanism contest. r A brand new organization known as the Senior Service Club was just beginning: even though new, it was admired by many of our male under- graduates. It later included twenty of our classmates, with Willson Alexander elected as co-ordinator, jimmy Crews as secretary, and Stuart jones as treasurer. After a summer of beaches, moun- tains, lots of movies with trips to Banners afterwards, we came to v v 1 v v 9144102 01014 Q4 oI4o24+z4v:4vX4v:4w+X4oX4v,4cj4oX4v:4vX4-44444 34 54414 4443 Vg! V V V Y 9 ' 7 +I' lift?'X''WI''I+401+'X+'X++.++!+'!+'! .''! Z . Z X+'.+'.+'v'X X X+w'!' 4 -1+ 31 'E rs: rg V A Smavf .gzlppavel for The :gf 9+ 3 3' 2 5' 54 44 ff v. + ., 51 'Ae 6-y f'e' Sei Q' ff Ra lass De t Store 3. 'z' 3+ ' '2 Q 'A' Q4 94 :Cz '? +54 +24 N -if Q. lg 9-11 West 4th Street jg QQ I 'A' V4 94 fl- 0 2 . I :fi Iii 31 Opposite Courthouse o'4 .. gig 53 -5- 94 N ' I E N N Y ,S I? 31 Shop where your dollar 31 5 +4 4 54 2 5+ 5' 5- 31 '? buys most 3' -2- 3. 'e' 2' if 315 West Fourth Street Q. ftf 121 '26 ol v,4 P+Xf+!+'!+'B'I''X+'!+'!0X+'Z0I'+I'+X'+Z'+X+fX'+X'+X+b+I'+X4+Xf+Z+'Z+fX0! !'+f+ Q:,1,.g..g..g..g..g.+g.g..g+.1+q.+g..g..g.,g..g.q++g0g+.g..g+.g4.g+q..g+.1..g.. W Q4 4 I vI++:4v:4vX4+X4+X4vX4+2+1444-Q4vI4+I4vX4-+1HwXevI4vI4+I4s4 0:4444 I?rf4+Z4+f4+I4-rfa+Z4+X4+X4o14+X4vX4+!4+X4-Q4+1014+I4oX4nI4-uI4+X4+!4vX4q4Qaf4l4: ' .' ' 'A tg Q14 X4 ,C 9:4 34 'ii I . +'4 I '34 2 wut -P1 ii C' jgf .- 32 fl Sf S 01'1Sf zg 15 ame 1 y 5 Q +34 ,Q fi: ' 'Flo Wers If: if L Q I . ' '4' E for all occas1ons If ji a V If +4 Q Q '23 131 If 3 Corsages a Specialty 3: +54 i . E ,Q Q. 3: A Bundle of Satisfaction 3' 3' 4 34 we 3 +'4 + 3 ' QE 'S' 'X' ' P o '24 94 v 0.4 Q4 5 ., jj Put Your Clothes In Tune :fr 4 3' 3: ll5 North Poplar Street 3: Dial 6196 Zi: 2 Phone 3-362I :fi ,if Ig 'E' +Q4-pX+g4-91014 vZ4oX4v:4 Q4 1444 Q4 rI4vI4oX4vX4oI4 4:4 Q4 Q4 014 010:33 ga? Q 4v , 014 444414 Q4 '14 Q4 4444 vX4vX4vX4vX4-4I4oX4vX4aX4oI4vB+E: 4038 4 4 4 4 X X X X''!+'! ! X X ! ! Z I Z''X X X !+'X X ! I I ?'I Z'+! X+'!'4 X ? I X'+I X+'1 'X ! X Z X X'4b'i +'4 44 2 5: 3. 5: A 39 3. 3. I2 Ii 3. Fashions for the Junior Miss 3 VQ 9 5: E '3' 4. zz: 222 :ii v ' 3 ' For all occasions 112 31 2: gf .Q Q 99 31 3 ,.,?. 5: .',-.. Ig ' 3' ' 5 . A 'li 'C' :iz i 111 3,2 Momma nz-wsnrnn I5 v ' ' vi: eg s sronr i E f 1' gf Corner Liberty and Third Streets ' if 35 If .S !++X0X+'X++X''I X+i+'X+'X+'X'+X'+X+i+'X+'X+'X Z'+X+'Z+'X'+X0I'+I+'X+'X+i+'I+'MM'Xf'I+'X++Z+i+'X B+!+i+'I+'Z+'X+'X'+X+'Z+'! Ir'X++B+X+'!'6 X 'X++X0l+ 177 'o 0240292014514oxnoxoofvxsvfovkaX4+X4v:4o!4+XQaIov!4o!Q+' +24-vf4vf4v!4 414024+14050 aZo+I4+I4+X4 014-oI4+I4oX4-vpn? QXQQQ-bX4v:4ofQ vfootoay 44514 vtoqeap +14 UX4 r, 34 2 if o ste Q FRED N. DAY SONS, Inc. gr Iewelers Since 1893 32 SIGN or THE .L Bio CLOCK v? 2, The Store of Quality and 94 'ij Service Ti- ? 428 N. Trade Ph. 2-3523 31 Q. We Cater Especially to the Junior Miss '3' sg: as C0hen's Ready-to-Wear 5, 217 West 4th Sr. Winston-salem, N. C. Q14-ale-Keck-rX4+X4of4vI4+I4oZ4-vfevle-p14-Q4-rXeaf4+X4gQ+!++X4+:0:Q+X4+I4+X4+2+I+vIn- +10:+vzQQ1vI+vI4vX+oI4-sX4-vX4-vii-Qxv-ry-5:4-42+1414-o2+:++I+ 4 +I+44+I4+X+fX++2 :iz Q02-vX4-rz0z+vX4-v,'+vX+wivvpale-+24Q11-Q4-vieQ4aX++I0:oIwX4vXoIe+X++X+vin-5101+ rfnzofozeQ4-01+oX4vI++I++X++I+o4'p+IoI+ vX0X++X++X++IoX+vz+sz++1oz4+X++X4+w- 5 ft? .I ack Martin' E S r ' s sso e vice 1,1 231 Z5 Q? +3 121 Corner 4th and Summit Streets :gr Ig I A f h T ddl H 3' cross romt e o e ouse at 34 2? 55 .gl Winston - Salem, N. C. 3: rg 31 Vt? .4qgQvX4+!4-v!Qo20Q4o!Qv:4vXQv:4+X++IQv!+9:Q'leakvzevfnvfoxevxe-b2+v1+oz4vzovxevzevxwv!40:4vzovleofevxeozvv,0I0!Q+!4+X4+I0!4v!ev!v+I4oXQ+!4vX4+!4+!0X+vX4+Xe+I0XQ+2bk 020101:Q4alexaqozofeolnzfoxwznxeolevxe-vpQ4-+X+oZo!+uzeqeajozovxevze-rleok10101014v1+vIQoX+vXo-vzasvxosjoaxvvxogoxoqovials4+vI4+IoIovXQ+Io2-axe-nga-43414 fi 51 3. Q. 'pf 70 3. 3. C Il-l Rl .ES si 31 rf: 53 'w If! S l CRES CQ I C, t 31 . . 32 2. ' ff 4. rg 31 - 3' if? 54 Q , 3 5: 1: 5' 3' 4 ' - Q Always j9r5t wztfz Z Ii 17- tt rg ewes! Fas zons rg 31 31 13: III so -3 is 3. ' . ig: QI ' 3, J r gi' Meet your friends under the Big Charles Clock. 3. ' si 5: 501 - 503 North Liberty Street Q. o 'f I 31 :IE i V l V 9 1 Y W V V 1 V V V 9 V V V Y V 'Z''X+h+'!+4'v+.+'X'+X+'9'!+4+wfa+'Z'+.+'!+'sa''NX'wwn'n+n+n+'f'++'.+'NZ''.+'Z Z''!++I'+2+Z++X++X+'34'X+'Z+'X'+I+'I'+X'+X+'X0X''Bri-'X+'Z+'Z+'Z' 178 school in '49, a proud class of sophisticated juniors. We were changed quite a bit in appearance, though. Instead of the traditional loafers or saddle oxfords, we now wore gray, green, or black suede shoes---better known as cat shoesnz our necks had suddenly become cold so up came the collars of shirts and blouses. With the aid of peroxide, ammonia, and lemon juice, the hair had changed in color to either tan- gerine or blond. Brevard Hoover, Stuart Miller, Betty Tesh, and Stebbins Ingram were our class officers and did a superb job of planning the Iunior- Senior, using the theme Blue Moon. The Iournalism department had drawn Elizabeth Carlyle, Helen Russell, Norma Cofer, Martha Revelle, Diana Chatham, who was also the D. A. R. representative, and Buzzy Shull, who was elected pres- ident of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. As usual in all high school life, athletics drew the largest number. In basketball, Richard Moser, Tommy Lambe, and Dub Hauser took the lead. Chalking up the wins for our tennis teams were Bobby West, Gale Buzzard, Stebbins Ingram, Frances Dalton, and Ann Lynn Thompson. The two ball teams' positions were well filled by Ioe Wheeling, Ioe Fritts, Elsie Blackwell, and Nola Teague. This year, being no execption, the Children's Home contributed such fine athletes as Frankie Crayton. Roger Dale Holder, Allen Bridges. Faye Horton, Peggy Cook, Muriel Davis, and Raye Horton. September 6, l950, dawned bright and clear and officiallv secured for us the goal of every humble fresh- man: we were at last lordly seniors. It was our turn to fill in the rows in the middle section during chapel and at the close of the program to march out while those about us watched with admiring respect. End- less chatter streamed from 124 as the fairer sex took over the senior room at lunch. Our own maturitv seemed intensified by the sight of hundreds of little people creeping through the corridors. With Miss Weaver as our wise and interested sponsor, we began the year by choosing Beverly Wither- spoon, Stebbins Ingram, Bradley Cameron, and Hugh Gramley as our class officers. To assist them in mak- ing nominations and carrying out other business Margaret Iones, Dottie Ellis, Gale Crews, Tommy Lambe. Odell Gordon, Natalie Frazier, and Martha Wells were elected by their respective homerooms. The Key Club, the Senior Service Club, and the Resegi Club began to 0:4 v1+u1+vI+ 401+ 41+ o:+v:+f2 Q vX++1+v:+v1+v1++X++I+vX+g+ +:+ 401+ 41+ Q4 401+ vI++1+r1+ 1+u1+o:+'I++14-vp-+:++:++1++:++X+f:+ v1+a1+u:+ 'K+ 42+ +1++z++z+oX+ vI+v1++1++:+vI+ 0101+ o1+v:++z++z+vZ+ 4+ 402+u1+oI+aI+v1+vz+vz+v:+uX++z++:+-vyvzbgwzo 151 EI vi. vi Q, 5+ +54 3+ 34 +f+ J, 9+ 5. 3+ +f+ V+ ,I+ if ,X4 if +I+ 'qi' 15: Iii +31 52? ,I4 02+ 121 I' + .- Ii 3, za' X 42+ 'X' ffa 4 z 'I' - gif, , 0 .554 141 0 :tr A f .5 ++ V if M11 ZFZPWZZYYW f 'f' iii -E 1. V ' .3 fi' ,-S A - 'c' L23 me 74 M ' if q. - - f 4+ .p + 5 3+ -' 4' A mv nw fwfr Q '- if v 1 ' rf: - A fx ,U rf: 5 FL 3+ 'd -1 I , f ' 3+ X I ! 0'4- .i. f ' nfl, Q. +2 I' 3 I f I 1' 5+ 'I' . ' A 'V ff 0? 4. x , , 9:9 5'4- , 1 1 rg ,Q , +,+ 4? I 4' 0+ 'E ADD ION OMQ 3 5+ M r f Q X va '34 if l A 5 , 3' . , ' Y 1 A 3+ 3+ ' V, ' 3+ 3+ K 1 ' 3+ 3+ ' V 34 3+ 70 AGE IW! EE ' . 4+ 4+ 757541 J' 017, plliglf 1 ' 31 v + , . , 'A Q , I 34 'i' X X .. ' xv,-+' ' MW. V- 42+ 3+ N W A Z! ,Ky 1 ,E+ ' ,Z r , ++ 'if I Wi , 3+ +24 v'+ v? 34 w 3+ 9? 54. PT Pi? Qt: V+ '34 if +34- r'+ 34, 3+ J4. wg- 34. Vt 9+ if 3+ 4+ 3+ +I+ 3+ V+ 34 2+ 3, 5+ 34. 2+ +g+ N- fs . qv 3: gg oLDEsT Qquf 4 a 2 9 +4- LARGEST DIAL nf 3. B EST 4 I 2 0 1:1 3+ ,Z 3+ 3+ V+ 34, 3+ 94. 3+ 34. 5+ 34 3+ 3. if 3+ 9+ 34. 'ff 3+ 9+ 34, 34 924 vi+ 34. 8+ 3+ if 3+ v? 34 5+ 94, V+ t 311014 +X++I++X+ +X+ aI++I++X+ 4+K+-v1++1++X++X++I+vf++X+q++2 +102 +1++z++I+ +:+vXoX++X+v1++X++1+ v1+v1++X++I+vX++1+vX+vz++f++1++Z++X++X+-K+ +!++:++X+ +X++I++I+vX++!++I+ vI++X++X+ 401+ K++102+14-u:++1++I++X+-,I++X+vX++X+fI++I++Z+4z+r:+r!++z+-I 170 Posed by 'x+-xff!+-z++x-'s+-xs-x+'x+'x++x-4-+r-z+f:+'x+fx+'xf+x+'x--zoxf-x-vf-w+x+ Bill Ralm !'+Z+'!'+! . 1024+ IMI' Q 5: lf! Watches 3. 2 Watchrepairing Watch Attachments 5' is 314-A Reynolds Building is 33. Telephone 3-7478 -2. -5--r+x+-w 2 3' 5 5 r if gf ... 55 in g'I+'!+f!+n '23 if 35 5: E? 5? 5 32 l0YCEBROS.CUQ Q. - 153 gobacco, Candy, Notlonsi 6 fi :iz . 6 img. 3-3696 663 N. CHESTNUT gi WINSTON-SALEM, N. o. Carroll Cass, Reynolds 'X I Z' 5'F'X Bi I X I X X X+'X Z X''Z Z ! ! Z I ! I 1' 401' 4+ X' 5 :gn 5' Shoes ff: .gi For Men, Women iii 1:1 . 31 .g. and Children 53 31 ,gi I f' 9 .g. :Eg ,A :sz ,ig uAu'rv Foofwega' V Q, 6+ :iz 444 TRADE STREET sf. ggg WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. :fi 323 'X+4+'X X'+X'+X'+I'+X X+'X+'X+'Z'+X X+'X'+X'X+'X+'I+'lol''Z+'I+4'6'i+'X+'X+ 'X''X'+I'+X0X++X0I'+X Z 'X+'X+95'I+'X+'!'+X 'X++X h 'X+h'+'X+'I+'I+'X+'I'i+'F 51 31 g. 62. Q :gr . 'ci III Gay House of Music 'Q gl If 33 msconus RADIOS PLAYERS :ij 31 31 +34 +5 :if Take 11 TIP Trade with SKIP fi: III Ii .2 .2 Iii 319 W. 5th St.. Winston-Salem 122 :ij Phone 2-2502 :ij 211954'X'+!'+X+'1 ! !'+X '! I X'+X !'+I'+X+'X+'X 'X Z X'+!'+f0! X'+Y':Ii 180 make plans for a successful year of service. New members were added to both the boys organizations, and Ronnie Whitson, Coy Carpenter, Stebbins Ingram, Bob Byerly, and Robin Mickle were chosen as offic- ers of the Key Club. To organize the activities of the Resegi Club, a plan' ning committee composed of Betty lo Lingle, Dorothy Elliot, Nancy Stone, Betty Ann Cox, Sylvia Sosnik, and Carolyn Olson was formed, Football became the major item of every week-end, and it wasn't long until we realized that ours was among the finest high school teams any- where. With the help of the two service clubs, our spirit proved to be at its best as most of us traveled to Greensboro and Durham and even to Charlotte on a school night to see our mighty Black Demons play. Al- ways on hand to keep our spirit boos- ted and lead us in our yells, were our 'good-looking cheerleaders-H Nancy Powell Vaughn, Gretchen Shaffner, Kitty Kerr, Peggy Clark, and Ann Finlator. By defeating all but one of our conference foes, we won the Western AAA title. To wind up a wonderful season we were invited to play in the Piedmont Bowl and with another superb performance by our championship team, we managed to defeat the visiting Concord, Mass- achusetts' team. We were well rep- resented with beauty as well as brawn on the bowl field, as Betty lo Lingle, our class's May Court atten- dant in the tenth grade, was the student body's choice for R. Rfs bowl queen representative. X Our student government was on its way to another successful year with Brevard Hoover elected as pres- ident of the Council and Charlie Chapple chosen to be Speaker of the House of Representatives. Because of their outstanding abilities, many of our classmates were inducted into the Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, and the National Honor Society. Among the members were: Barbara Gosselin, Anne Crews, Phyllis Shepherd, Eliz- abeth Carlyle, Edgar Warren, Bar- bara Corbeels, lim Oglesby, Carroll Cass, and Marion Klein. We began to grasp a little more of the real meaning of war and how it could affect us as Pat O'Brien and Leonard DuBose left for the Marines and a course of first aid was added as a part of our regular routine. Our Christmas vacations came and went all too quickly, but the memories of the teas, open houses, dances, and most of all the glorious mornings, we were able to sleep late, lingered in our minds as we returned to finish up the first semester. We enjoyed the cackling of the witches in Macbeth , but learned all too soon exactly what Double, double toil and trouble meant as the term papers, and parallel reading began to pile high. Nevertheless, we managed to come through it all, and found our reward in Kids' Day, the class picnic, the Iunior-Senior, and Class Day. For the first time in the schools history. we marched down the aisle the night of graduation, donned in white, and took our seats in the audience :ln- stead of on the stage. ' With the curtain drawn over the final scene of our four years at R. I. R., we the class of 1951, depart to to take our places along the path- way of life, Our deepest expression of thanks goes to all who have helped to fill our lives with many hours of hap- piness while we were here. As we put this history alongside the past, forgotten ones, we shall still re- member in years to come our many happy hours, our wonderful friends and how much Reynolds High School meant to us. Historians: Georganne Ioyner Iulianne Graves ,1r,1l,i,-Q,-a REYNOLDS LAST WILL AND TEST AMENT OF THE CLASS OF '51 In this age of the atom and jet We write this record lest we forget: The four short years which have meant so much Brought work and friends and lots of luck. Our Last Will and Testament we now compose fThe part of sound minds you'll have to supposei. Perhaps to you our bequest might seem worthless But to us such things are coveted and priceless. Our pencils are chewed and bent are our brains From books worn bv lockers and warped by the rains. Nevertheless, we've all had qreat fun We. the Class of '51, ARTICLE I Section I Here's a fellow who makes no la- ment For the endless hours in the office he's spent. For running a school there is no citation, So to Mr. Ioyner we leave our appreciation Section H We would gladly take back the gray hairs, wrinkles too, Wliicli were given by us, 1 V V V V Y Y V V V U V V '4- X'+F'!'+X++X'+244'X+'X+'X'+!'+I'6'-'Z+'I X'+9'X+'Z'+I'+I'+Z0X'-'X'+f'X I X'h'+t'.+'.+w'X'+4 a'+v+X 4+'X+'I .'+X X'+X X+'Y' 'IMI' sg. +14 +14 'I' of 3 COI11 ete stoc O +54 + +12 , , 'l' lflen S an young lflen S +24 s4 3 n 2' 'S C C CS an HCCCSSOYICS +34 'A' +54 I l . gg VISlf f 34 +I4 I +54 +4 -2- ' a nc! +:4 'f +34 3' 1:1 412 North Trade Street ,g .5 3 54 :S gi4+I4+:4+X4+I4+:4 +14 +X4 +z4+Z4+? +1444-+24 +2444-+2024 +14 +14-+X4+:4Q4+X4+Z4+z4 Q4+X4Q4+X4+X4+I4+Z4 +I4+:4+X4 oI4oX4+x4 +24-+X4+Z4+Z4 oX4+X4+:4oZ4+Bq'j K4+!4 +14 +24 +X4-Q4 +z4+I4+!4 +Z4+Z4+Z4+X4 +X4+I4 +14 +14 +X4+X4+X4+:4+I4 +I4+2+2 +14-+Z4+!4 +X4+z4+p +X4+Z4+14+Z4 +!4+I4+X4 +X4+X4 +X4+X4+X4+X4+:4 +X4+X4+2 +1444 +24 +'4 +'4 54 0:4 +24 if +Z4 ve +1 +34 +4 +'4 ta t 'C +I sto +' +34 +, +34 4 'aj .. 3. s, 2 :iz 33 :iz DOUGHNUTS Ei: +'4 +34 -ici 0,4 323 BY Ti-is BAG Of BY THE Box H BUY gf: gg KRISPY KREME DOUGI-INUTS - TODAY. gig 534 s. MAIN PHONE 6796 vvv vw vvvvv vv vvvvvvvv v vv v v rewa'X+'.++.-+Z4+.f+.+w+.++.++I++.++.+rX+'.++.4+.+'.+'.-+.'w+a+'1+. z+f.+-r++.+-.++x++x+-1-+1 r++.4:+z+x+z-+z.+z0:+.z++x0z-+z.+z.+r+,v.r+.1..1.4..g..1..1., V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Y V V V V V V V V V H '4 X 4 + 4 + '+ '+ '4' 504' '4 o '+ + '4 '3 f'+ '4' 504' '4 '+ + W '4 '40+' 5 4'f'4 5' '4 '404 X' Kaz' 52 'S' 3 4 3' ' X 'i' Ig f gg ' e if 9? 3. 32 .24 0 ,i, :iz 132 Congratulations :xg 'X' 66 gg G R A D u A 'r E s 35 'X' + jg You are graduating into Ig :ij the treest economy on 5+ 5+ earth The only one left 32 gl where you can pick your Z Ig own iob and work out 'Z' 'f your own ideas about If gf making it more product- Q. ive and more profitable jg Your diploma is a chal- 3: lenge to understand Our ff- Ifi Way . . . to Keep It Free 3. and Make lt Better. ' +' 5 -2+ 3. 5 Q 'K+ +34 11 U E P +34 3. Q. ,Z 34 M ' , +f ,. , f + +23 D34- 94 20540?'! I X'+Z'+!'+I ! X'+Z''X ! X I+'! ! X'+X+'1''lvl''Z+'Z Z+'!'+! 2 !''X''Mrk'Bri''X X X X+'X-+! !'H+f1 !+'!+'I0!+'X'+X'n'+r! !+'!'+Z'4' 181 It Doesn't Take a Crysta! Ba!! to See YOUR FUTURE IN TELEPHONE WORK If you choose a Telephone career you may be sure of: ' Gooa' pay from the start - Frequent sehednfea' raises - Friendly eo-workers - Helpful supervisors ' Interesting, important work - ,Plenty of opportunity for advancement ' One of the best sickness-benejit pension plans in all ina'ustry One visit to our efnpfoynlezft super'z'isor wif! sfzofze- you Ifffltll-ffof utfmt you can expect in .rafary progression and oer1ej2't.r, and lzofze' the lld'Z.'IIllf1IgK.f oftelepfzone 'work can add up to a 7'L'1l!tfilfHl'L'xfb7' YOU. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 5705A CSMK x 8M j High School Annuals-1951 182 dear faculty to you By our brightness and clumbness and silly pranks, And in their place give our overdue thanks. Section III Our sponsor, Miss Weaver, really had a secret In knowing just how to make a senior year perfect. Our Kids' Day and Class Day would have been such a mess If she had not lent her hand to make them a success. We too often forgot to give her well deserved credit So we're willing it here in order that she get it. Section IV To you, Iunior Class. we place in your hand The school which to us has really been grand. We throw in as extra our choice chapel seats And the not quite so popular, reference sheets. There's one bit of advice to you we sayl Work on your term papers before the last clay. Now, Seniors, you must become dignified For all you do is carefully eyed, ARTICLE II Section I At the head of our school we've had Brevard Who has done extremely Well and worked very hard. This responsibility we now choose to be heapin' On a fine junior boy by the name of Mclfeitlien. Section II The newspaper team of Revelle and Carlyle Has made the Pine Whispers come out in high style. Martha Martin and Ann Gregory we appoint to fill A position which requires much time and slcill. Section III They don't write poems as lovely as trees But Bobby Burnses thev well might be. Mickle and Hudson leave their talent for rhyme To anyone else who might find the time. Section IV Gretchen, Kitty, Peggy and Nancy Powell Have managed all year to put up quite a howl. To prospective cheerleaders a +1914 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14Q4+B+14 +14-+14+14+p Q4-+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14 +14 +14-+14+14 +549-q4+14+14+p+14+14+14 +14+14+14+p +14+14 +14 +14+14 +14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14 +14 1 +14 +14 +14 'z' +'4 +1+ +'- '4' 4. +g. +f. 'E+ +14 r 1 +14 +14 '3' +14 - 1 +14 + 4 '34 ,+. .Q 3. +4 A 4 4 . . 2 +14 ' A +14 +14 '24 ,+1 1 A. ' 141 ,+, +14 2 I ' 'f' '- 2 3 +'- +14 i, ., - l 3 +14 +14 . t +14 i f 'S . + 4 JA 'o' 4 F -A, X 4 1 ,Q g. I , f , , I . .g. 3. '. +14 ' , ' V K - +'4 +14 P? +11 if I-5 .- - - ' 3 Q '14 'Q '4' +I. If-f R' rr .- E ,A c ' Q 3 5. 4. -if +I- 141 ' 944. 1 ' - - f.+ Fresh Meats and Fancy 3' 3. ' ' X X . , . 4 +'4 E' '4 ff- 7 x - J - .. 'L 'E -3' 3 Groceri es 'f' q. x Xp.: 'P , 4. 4. +3- +14 ' +14 +14 3' 4 + A 2 .,. 5 Q, 5. Q. ,,. +14 +14 +1- . '30 +g. 'Z' 3' Dial 3-4181 'ff +14 +14 + 4 2' 3 3 R ld Rd N +'+ R I E d I -4 N 1214 e no a . 5, ea stale an nsurance 3. 3. Y Q. +3 1:1 + 4 + 4 + 4 4 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14 +14a4 -34+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14 +14+14+14Q4 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14 +14+14+i U. f+14 Q4+14Q4 :14 +14+14+14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +1p+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14 +14+14-+14 +19 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+g: 4' '51 +14 44 sf. +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +'4 + 4 - .gi +14 +44 'X' IIIZCI1 Ol' aun I' 'f' +14 +I' +14 P? +14 54 'I' I h l I L d '5' 4, e p ace or aun ry, T +14 '44 + I' C 3 I1 1 I1 El Il U I' to I' H C , 'X' D Cl ' d F S 'l' +4 ,f, 3. +14 54 +14 vb +14 +14 'Q' Phone 2-5178 jj + 4 f 3. 5. +14 034 +14 if 4 -4 4' 'f Q+14Q4+14 +14-+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14g4+14+14-+14-+14-+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14+14-+14-jr v 4444 vv+v+v4444vv+++v vvwvvvvv4+4vvvv+v+vvv+vvvv Q0-Q-Q-QQ+1++14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+5-+14-+14-+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+1+ V4 914 152 5. 523 Penny Candies Five-Cent Cakes :ei , , 1 gig Five-Cent Candles II 31 gf: Salted Peanuts gg Iii . 'S' Marshmallow Pies . +14 Pop Corn, Potato Chips :,: - :ir 121 Peanut Butter Sandwiches 'fr :iz :iz :iz if 3. 111 :Q 4 + it .gr Rawls Delicious Foods Inc. rg WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. .fi 3. A +14 Q4+14+14 v14+14+14+14 +14-g4+14-+14-+14 +14+14+14 +14+14+14 g4+14 +14 +14 +14+14 +15 -+14 +14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1p+14+14g4+14-+14+14-+14-+14 +14 183 Tennis- Tommy Lambe Frances Dalton 3006.4-Jaw! 5 for the finest in tennis and other sporting equipment +X4+X4+I4+1++2vjojozof-plaza+14-vX4+X4-rZ4+14-r14-+14-rX+-v2-ryS4-+14-vX4+I4+Z4+X+v1: 54 V 0'4- Q4- v?- :-: :sz 4+ - '2- rg: Compliments rg: rr: :zz :iz of :iz 9? 9:4- 624 O5- fzt V 4- ' PAscnAL-FERRELL -:s snot stone 515 - 219 West Fourth Street 32 3. 34- vg- +i+ va .9102+1014-401+401014-v10x+fX0I++2514-V14-5:4-51014-414Q14-vX4+X+vI4+x++XoX+ H-Q03-Q02+:Q+:4-vzevze+2014-KQXQXHIQIQ-Q02Q14-rX4-K4-Q14+X++X4-P14-914-+24-rag 3. Pilot Insurance Agency? fig General Insurance s. 407 Reynolds Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. G. Iii Phone 6123 Iii J. .. .a tg. If-Q4-QQ41444-Q1+o:+oX+a1+uX4-ble011-+14-vzeqe-vin-g+o14-vfvgvZ4-010102 vI++z4-vznxq-Q age-rB+14-vin-Q4+X+-rz++X4-vX4+I+vie-via-4:4-vie-rxeoyozn4I0X+q4+:o+101oX4+14-+1011-E V 4 vte +'4- 3 3 '11 ff Ii 3. j W M 3. Q fr V A IW 3 f?f-95 1' is +5 OWL' j GW I '5 i y , If 121 if r KSQVZII' ,0- ftf xi b 'R 4,, ix! -it! A ff? Y 3 9:4 of QL C-JJ P 34 121 I 'QI - 15 I , ' Gi-ff L rg: N I rg: L '. .EZ fEEQE255:g:::5:g f 3: -no 0 up 14' 3: 'it 'illi'L,liiu-i.o.1..- gil! - -:aa 'it If -I i'i...mnNlH l fi- I -Q ' -- nli 'i'i'i3:1iif1ii' 2 'ii , ., I iuuuni --7 If 3. .c 44+ if Q4+'4+'++14+I:viola!+14-rI4-K4-rX4-rin-vjq-+X++14-vie-rZ4-r14-p14-axe-vie+1014-i4+X4+X+vIv vkq-sleaze ' +2014-Q46014-Q4+14-vIoz4-Q4-+:osX4+14Q14vXn+X4vX4v2+:4-+2+Io+!4+z4- v? o? O:Q ? EQ 7 ii U'HANi.DN'S it :gr :zz is Drug Store ii 2' 'f Q 9 3 21 J' fi: I 15 .Z +54 I +54- jij For forty-five years jg 131 North Carolina's leading :ij drug store. 1? 4 f? +4 -- -i- vie vxs goin: 4 +1014-014-+1+i++1+ A A 4 10102v1+v:o1+v:++z++X+vzo:Qny- 184 they give their abundant pep In hopes that they too can keep up the step. Section V When you say trombone or band or Re-Bop This name comes to you without having to stop, Butch Miller whose music will never be scorned Gives to Will Allred his skill on the horn. Section VI loc Lynch and Gale Crews for life are well fit, 'Cause theyre got what it takes, plenty of wit: Their pranks and their jokes you might try to compile In case you find yours far out of style. Section VII A member of our class in whom we take great pride Leaves to everyone something never to hide Faith, will power, and real get-up and go! Given by Herb Smitherman, someone you all know. Section VIII Betty Io and Pete were abundantly supplied With something the rest of us have been denied. Thev know they can't pass down gifts given only by nature So they leave you the hopes for better looks in the future. Section IX Another Caesar or Demosthenes we might have In Wilfred Winstead. who's quite a smart lad. To be a good speaker the work is not light: To Marv Nell Meroney he cedes his gift to recite. Section X Coy Carpenter has shown us with his originality plus I-Ie's got what it takes to make a real genius. It would be far too difficult a recipient to find For the overflowing talent in such a short rhyme. Section XI Betty Tesh has been just as friendly as could be And had as much sparkle as the sunshine's vitamin UD . She presents her personality, not to just anyone. But especially to Miriam Allred who too has found life fun. Section XII Our classmate, Gale Buzzard, has such a brain PYEMTERE l95I CROSLEY . 5 , sg.g.gq:::::-:-1-:-g-g... -.g.3:5::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:q,4Zg:-3.-v -':-:':-:-gl14.3.5.5.f.-.A:-.4.w:-:-:-:,g.:.:.-.- . - -.r:::rg:1:::5:::f:1:2:rf:1:rh?2r-'f'-:-'rl-If-If- - + 2 .f'-2:1:1:r:r:2:1:rfI-2fr1:2:2:f:f:f:f:2:r:111:1::S.' I-I-I-1:1:r:f:-. - - ' ,, .f: '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g-gZg2::g:-Ar:-: 45, jg- .-:-:-:-,-,.g.g.g.g.5.:.':3g:-:.:.:.g.3.3.1:gs5:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-g.g.g.g.g.g.-A H: .4 , I 1 4 -N 2gigrlz:25:1:::5::g:::g51p:g:g:g::.,,.:-.-:-:.g.g:g:::::::::5:::::g:g:5:::::5g5gg,4:g:g:5:g:g:::::::5:f:1:C:2gJg:g:5:3:g:g:5:::::f:ZfM , ' .ff 1. : . - sisfs5s?52sisfs5af121f:212f2'::fSf-585-1 2fffsfsisfsiffsisis25252sis2ff1522:2fs55Sz5sfsSfS2Es52iii2i5:552555SzisEs2s2sfsSs5z2:S221EfE3s?2Es2ff' ' I 3-ii.i .. 1 : , : f I - . H , 4:-:3:3.4. 1:5:5:g:g:':-:-:-:f:i:5:I: . . -, 4,. g:g:g:g:3:3:g:-:-:-:-:-:1:I:IgI3:g7g:::-:-:-:-:-:-.-:1 4:Z-IgIg:-:-:-:gn-:4:-'-'l ' - .-: . A-:':I,I:2gIg:':':-:-:-zips. ., , :1:r1f1r:f:r:':'.'.. . :.::v12ff:f:r:r -.--4-.-.-:-:-:-:-:1:r:r:r::::-:-:-:-: '-:iwiw.f:-:-:4:':-:':2:1:r:rf2:1::':':-:-:-:-:I:1:1:f:f:2:f:i3i:539g3k -.2:rv.::::::4:-:2:2:r:r:::v:r-1-If - ' gl .... X .,,, .... Now we have them on our floor-the new 1951 Crosley cars, the most improved Ears you ever saw. They're bigger, Q ,,,, , -+I. 5 'Pf0Ve 'e 'S 'he' Will' YOU dfive C' l95l C'0S'eYf YW ,.,, gsffif ' ,,,, ivff wtf' know the Cfvslev GS it is HOW- P0WC'fUl engine A -..4.-.-'.--4' .Q '1'1555 5 51i: with 7.8:l compression ratio, hundreds of mechanical im- , ,V 'ffiiif Pfovemenlf- C'0S'eY is 'he W' Amefiw needs -'WSU the '-'- f:f:f:f:33?3f1f'f'f ' - - ' A '- - - -'- f f 2'f 1 f 2 1-1-ti fi2'f-ff'-- --' i f: 1+ '--- , .-fz:EZ::s:f:f:-:-:f:::::::r:::2:-:::::f:f:-1-f-I+: car you need most becaus Cro ley 'S VII the onli new If -...,A Wwljll .-.- :1:1:.:':'t5 '-:.,1xsE5,.gj1f3-ff , 'X 2 f ff ' : '- 1 555 ' - :gfg.,2 g'Q3jJ-1-'gig'fijgsf' 55, ,isiiifffq1:,:.,1:,1fg1gig1,,, ,.,.,,,,.,..,. 1 e 5 ' 5 ' --' E ' X-in -ik , ,.-- 5 L -,4--'-'4 M ' ' car you can buy for less than Sl,0O0. Compare with any ffl , 4,,,,, A.-' EEEAHVE i ' .,,. . - 5: 1 -'d -, uunu ,,,,,,5,1g5fjfifififg new car, Crosley gives you the lowest price, lowest down ,. 'fiiIli'jf1F'1: , -,-- gi f t V. . - . b t I , .. payment. lowest monthly payments-and as to so miles -'-. i ' ' ' 'f i ,.,..,. f'f'f 3ffff':' --V ' v 7 J 'f af on a gallon of regular gasolinel 2:22:15 1 '- ' 5 3 :51. W. -..,.-. o .....-, -:-:.-- : ,4:- : +P:-:2:1:2 ::':f-1:1-2-r-diff:-E55 553553:-'E '-5? l2f4 . ' .:: 11: : --1.1.3. ., .:: ' lv if Q iii m:,,:..:,. ..., .,.,. , . ,,,.,.,. . ,,.,. , ,.,.,. , A.,.,., 1 , .A., , - ,YA. . . . ......,..,. , . . ..,...,. . , . . ,,,,, . ,,,,,, ..... . .,.,. . - , ,-. 5 '----v 'e'-'-A- - - --iv .. l j , NEW MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM' S it if C . -: J Super Station Wagon Super Models have roll-down windows, fold-up rear seats, 'gl malor upholstery Improvements, including full mner lining f Q g ! h and door trim. Super Sports now has big, solid, hinged , 1' . Super Sedan if L :iii doors. All models, Super and Standard, now equipped 'G ig with Bendix 9 inch hydraulic brakes, hydraulic shock ab- ' t. . ' 151 5 is , sorbers, heavy duty front axle, larger clutch and so many fz lg ff 5,f..,w.1st.it...,w.go. . . M ill other improvements that we want you to come In and see 1 x Nl ZX VI , for yourself. Q' Super Convertible .- - SALES SERVICE TERMS .. .. N m f Et' - i H- Ain 1 Q: g Standard Business Coup! t,-':,j f S . s 'naive ut i' 4 1 M OO. -' O IIIOS IIIIPYOVO Oaf. X J-xx' ' fi-.27 JL FINE arm. V 'af , I Ili? Hotshot You see them ever where if fe Y Qfl'tQl'lt.t'Q Gig, sl fiffjfike ir,- ' n 14 HX I Q 1. R. BOLLING COMPANY Pm. D..m tl. gg ' i sg 126-130 N. Marshall Street Q HQ 185 Pick-up Truck 414414414-414-14149441441449-41441444-414414414 '44'44'44' '4 '4 '4 '44'44'4 '4 ' ' 4' 4' 4' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 '4 'Jeb' 445' 4' 44+04W4,4',6' 4 '4' 404''I''I 'I ?'I : I''X : 4 X : : 'x 3qf V 94' 131 .g. V 'PU 13: -gs ? IS If 414 45 41 4 .,. oya a e ompa ny 3: 4 4 Y ff' -5 'f 4 44' sg Wholesale Bakers ol' Cakes gg ft, 414 5- +- 44 45 'I' I 414 IQ . 44 ' 4 1407 West Academy Street Wmston-Salem, N. C. ,QI si. v 414 5414414414-414-414414414Q441442X442414414g441441441441441441441441441441441441441441441441441441441494 ' 414414414414414Q4414414 1 414414414414414414414414414414-4144? :E-i44242-414414-414414414-414414-Q4-H441442414-Q4-414-414414414414414414Q4414414414Q441441441442414414414414414414414414414414414414414414 144 4'44'44'44' 414414414414 K+ 3 4, 4 414 0 3 Ott llCll'S HC E O 0 9 0 414 3. 'f 4 414 x 414 ' lvl ' ar M ' s if :f Exclusive en s an oung en s tore -5 3: 414 3. 'Q' 3 'Q' if 4? I 13, 4 F th l L b l -.1 our a I er y 3 Q- , Ig. 414 gg Winston-Salem, N. C. 5. 64 T Oil IA v v4,,X,,x,,,z,.,:,,X..,X4414g4-4144144p414414418414-Q4414414414414-414414414-414414-4241441441441441441441 ' 41441441 14414414414414414414414414414414414414-414414414114 ,,z,.,z,.,z,.,X,.,:4,,X4.,1+414414-414414414414-i4414414414-4146441441441441441441441441441441445414414-414414414414414414414414414414414414414414-414414414414414414-414-414414414-41454 544' W 3 Ii 44 3+ +24 3: ll.. lr I, E 5 Q 0 S T 2' :ij wrNs1'oN-SALEM Q 4- If ,,, ,...,,,, , 3, 4' df' 3 sr :sz f 3. 44 , - ----- --,ff 3 fl f , I we 414 11: I,-'ildfi Nt W! ei.. 4 4 I 414 gf For the smartest are ------ ..,,, 31 .ga vacation clothes under 2 :if the sun- visit our .fa 44 3 'If sf. Young Iunior Shop, 2nd Floor. if lf jg If ' 414 3 3 .5 +51 ' f If , i 5 Ei, - A ,,.,,. 44- ' J X 1 3 , Q. ., 4 .X 3 as a4l , . as T 414- A I 'QI' If 1 ,, 4' - A I 1 If 34 I -- ,.,, . 4- Tl Q ,. by Rr, N, 'f 'W ' ef' 1 'f M f lv.: 121 3' . .W 34 4+ - 1 Q? H 4 A - 3, 44 33 Q. 4 5' 'f eg Ig. 34 414 13, 4'4 414 V V V Y V V V V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 45-'K' 4' 4 4'5 ' '4 4' 404' 404''4 '4 404''4 4 4 4'5 4' 443 4 '4 'HKWI4-1 3. 414-4'44'4-414-V4414414-4'4414-414414-4'44'4-4'4-4'44'44'44'44'44 444 4444 186 That some day its destined to bring him great fame. He leaves his formulas and x to the twenty-fifth power To Don Fowler who to match must study many an hour. Section XIII Our all-star footballer, Alexander by name, Brought the school and himself recognition and fame: For the team of '51 he wishes many a successful trip But most of all he hopes for them a State Championship. ARTICLE III him Section I An executor of this Will had to be found So we commenced hurriedly to look around, And decided to throw the job in the lap Of a good friend and teacher Miss Elizabeth Kapp. Section II Our seal we affix with this testament done On this fifth day of lune nineteen hundred fifty-one, Testator: Norma Cofer Witnessesz Macduff A Pooliastis The Thing ,11,-.apip-r,1r REYNOLDS PRCPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '51 Time: 1990 Setting: Daily Planet newspaper office fphone ringsl Libba: Daily Planet , Carlyle speaking- yeah- yeah- what?- you don't mean itl- okay- yeah, l got it. Thanks. lhangs up phonel Coy: What was it? Libba: Catch thisl Reporter Cor- beels just phoned in a scoop. Two members of the Reynolds High School class of '51, Caroline Hufl and Ruth Bean, Americans first women jet stock car drivers, have defeated the combined efforts of lelly Harris and Iohn Womble in a sensational 5000 mile race. Coy: Gosh, that really is news! Say, I heard something else about two members of that class the other day. Libba: What? Coy: l. E. and Buddy Martin are all set for national acclaim. They have been chosen Americas Toni l'wins of l990. They are being used to publicize Toni's new ra- dioactive spin curlers. Coy: I've just been notified about the success of another in the Rey- nolds class of '5l. Libba: Oh, really! Who? Coy: Bynum Tudor was rocked in- to fame today when he was un- animously elected president ot the International B. l. C. C.'s. Tudor has modernized his organi- zation, which in his untutored youth was the lolly Boys' lce Cream Club. so that it is now the Iolly Boys' Isotope Counter Com- mittee. Libba: Coy, did you hear Fulton Pruitt lrfs stirring commentary on Station ATOM last night? Coy: Nope, l didnt What did he have to say? Libba: He reported that the new United Nations set-up was really thrown into panic yesterday when Georganne Ioyner cast 'the first feminine veto in the UN's history. Wilfred Winstead, President of the General Assembly, was heard to utter the historic line Egad. Oh, l almost forget this tid-bit. Brevard Hoover, who in his youth was prominent in local govern- mental circles, has attained per- petual fame in the United Na- tions. Mr. Hoover is constantly pushing things through the UN and upon him rests all the dirty work. His job: janitor. Coy: Look, Libba. Here's a flash from New Yorkl Betty Claire Warren and Peggy Bennett are hits on Broadway, where they are appearing at Randal Shelton's fly- in theater in Nuclear Nymphsn or Which One ls Radioactive? The noted theatrical architect, Budgar of Hollywood, designed the unusual setting, which hap- pened to be in a real live hydro- gen plant. Libba: Oh, yes, that's the play for which Sylvia Sosnik has created the much-talked-about radioactive phosphorus gowns which the lead- ing ladies wore. Coy: Here's one from Madison Square Garden. Donna Blair was disbarred from the National Giggle Queen Contest today when it was found she was cheating. Libba: How terrible! What had she done? Coy: She had swallowed a feather which kept tickling her insides. The title was then awarded to Dottie Ellis, Libba: Coy, have you heard that physicist Gale Buzzard has in- vented a sensational Geiger coun- ter that counts- Geigers. Coy: Look, heres a scoop hot off OUTHERN DAIRIES Visit our plant at 111-115 West Second Street l l In Sealtest Ice Cream There Is No Artificial Flavor for ice cream and millc phone 2-4161 187 +yg..g+.g..g.sg..g..g. 4.4..10g010103+.g+,g..g4.g+.g+q.+14.g.4r+-1441+414-1+5: fy11++2+Z+55+ZffZ0Z++Z+i1+Z-+X+fI-+Z'+X++Z'+!+'Z''X++Z-+!'+!+f!'+Z+'!'+X4+1'+Z+'F:2: +4 O4 +34 '21 +24 i '24 +24 54 I1 '4' 4, 4, A an V, -14 +I- 2 -U Q +'1 44 G : 4 ' 5' 5 o n ' +4 'IQ 31 m E' +5 4 +34 E z Q ft' 11 P24 o1 E '4' ff- '-rd -1' fa 2 'I' +14 124 +24 '-F Q T 5 'E' r'l -5 :.: ca :1 -g +4 5 +1 H Z i '4' 0 I B 1:4 i. 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A .3 o 2 4, 5. .3 ky m 77 I-Q Q, .,. .g K P-4 cn ' N Z +'4 0,4 ax 3. 41. li' X' ' E +54 1 e , N 3, N 3 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4 3. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1010101 1,,1H19191010101,,1,,101014 ,-01,111 '4',:.,I,,z4.,z.,!,q4+1.-,14-sX++,44114,4+1++,4+,1+,1+,4+,0,1+,1+,1+,1v91,4-vp+,1we4 0 '4044 4 '4 4 4 4 t'4 404 4 4 404 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AT SCHOOL PARTIES CUBA-COLA BELUNGS JW BOTTLLD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Q 1948, The Coca-C C IHS the wires of our teletype! lt!s a flash from the moon! Libba: Calm down, and read it quick! Coy: Ronnie Whitson, who achiev- ed local fame as a scout in Ex- plorer Post 101, has realized his life's ambition to lead the first expedition to the moon. Upon stepping from the rocket ship, Ronnie claimed the land in the name of Marshall Kurfees and christened it New Winston. A- mong the parade of Twin Citians who went along to establish lo- cal industries was Dottie Allen, who is opening a branch office of the Hair Designers Beauty Saloon. Dottie is bottling a new hair dye which she calls Mona Lisa Brown. Libba: This tale is preposterous! Let me read that- Well, will you look at this! Iohn McPhail has opened a branch of McPhail's Camel City Pawn and Gift Shop. Coy: Have you selected your silver pattern yet, girls? Libba: And Dorothy Elliot and Muriel Davis, unregistered nurses, have opened a lunar hospital and are nursing back to health Ernest McCutcheon, who is stricken with chartreuse jaundice. Another Twin Citian, Tommy Lambe, has opened his dentists office behind a false front and now is engaged in replac- ing molecular molars, Coy: Read this! Iulianne Graves is organizing the Green Cheese Chapter of the league of Women Voters. Suzanne Pickett and Leon Applegate have established the Margaret McDermott Memorial Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Fourth Year Latin Students. Libba: Back on earth other heavenly bodies are seen, Coy. Betty Io Lingle now reigns as 'AMiss Solar System of 199O , and Pete Smith- erman is ruling as Mn Nuclear Fissionf' Coy: By the way, Libba, did you hear the Gale Crews Louella Par- sons show last night over NBC, the Nuclear Broadcasting Cyclo- tron? Libba: Huh-huh, I didn't. Coy: Well, Gale was telling of the new Tarzan movie, Tarzan and the Bikini Baboon , which is now being filmed on location on the moon. Starring in the production are Sam Ferree as Tarzan and Peggy Deuschle as Iane. They say that Peggy looks very smart in her leopard sarong. Libba: Who else is playing in the movie? Coy: Little Douglas Martin is Boy and Gooby Hudson is Cheetah. And Ioe Wheeling has sprung into stardom with his QQQQ? ?QQQQQQQQQQQAA'4 'v'QQQQQQQ? P zz f 112 3: 4. I I , Q. 2 9 n n f It s Smart to Q Q r '31 Ii I2 f f ' 3: 3. . .3 3. Lnzmts f 5 an A Q H x 3. 5+ e a+ ++ L, z 5+ yn viff 43+ 3: 3+ rf v? 34 33 Ei 33 O cg 'i' 31 -ShOp- ,E Ig EL: .f Lano an 31 W Q f 43+ 43+ 3: jg 132 ,cj Lozagssbza . f MORRISETT CU IIIC 'S+ if 'f vie I I of 3+ 3' Q ? Q 5 + 61- +4 4' if W. Fourth and Trade 5. 5. 3. 5 4- + 4' Ig 2-T :Sf dlfluaic Sltyfscf fiom banding :ij I l- 3 I s 3+ 4+ 5+ if 5+ vie 41+ ' M +!++X'+I'i'+I'+X'+I'+X'+X F'X''I 'I'+1'+F+X+'X'-'I+'I X X++I++F'X++F'I0X++!1 +I'+X'+I I Z I'+Z X'+I Z''Z Z X'+X X''1 F+f'X X X Z'4'H? Fi B X4 9+ Q Q4 Q 3+ A 52: HARRIS VAULT CUM.P.A.NY V+ v +4 1+ vw 1 vv vvv ,MQQQW t:?'W ! +'+! 'X'+Y++X'+X0.++.++X''Jwi''.+'.'+I''I+'X'+X+'F'I+'9'X+'X+'X'+X'i'H .'+F'Fh 'N!'4?'+W'+.+'1 +X'+X 'I 9?93 !'+X'+X+'X 'X'+ 4 4 .fi 3 , v +- ve- 'Q CON'O'LITE-CON'O'CRYPT 3 V4- 2 - - ,ii 121 The Vault of Exceptional Merit 5. V4 .g. Q 54' A T 3. if 3, rnston- a em .iz 5' W' S I ' 5+ 'QQ ri- +Z+'!++I'+X'+B+Z'+!'+!++!' ?'!+'Z'+!++I++X++Z+ 4-40203+'+'X++X+-Z0!+'I'+!++!'+!+'X X+'!++I-+!++Z'+X++!++X++X'fX++X+fI'+!+'!+'!++X'+?'!++!++X++!'+!'+!0!01+'!+'!4+B 2iiiQQQQQbi!VK '31 is 3+ 5 4 4 5+ 31 Q. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! ' '+ If. .Z ' 5: Our face has been lifted, but we 4 ,TQ a . n Q. are still the same friendly shopping 5, 5+ 9, Y c Ii: center you've known since nursery 5' N , 'i' school. 5 1' +i+ 3, 9:4 Q 31 'z 3. 3' 3. If Z 9 31 ,cj 3 S 0:4 ,Q :cz 'ff 3: 32 3. z, 3. 3, '34 vie X4 .g. 55 +4 Q. It, +44 ,ie +'+ 3, 3. c 3. 3, ' Y Y Ei' f 53 .ri af' '44 v,,v v,v,,g,v v vvvvvvvv vvgvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv QWTWWHEQWWA4??i+?+V?VVV?V54VVRWVVV 189 Marilyn Porter, class of 1951, in lilac net accented with rhinestones. From our Rendezvous Room collection of gowns for gala occasions. MONTALDUS 4 2 HZ+'Z+ ++. 'if I? '33 044 up 'Z' fi 'af -? '3' 15 If-I 44 'ii Ii E i 5:- 'I' E 'X' E 'Z' 'A' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 4' 401' 'F '14 ,qgobogw -lozeuie QQ rj:+14oxoxozeoxevfgrxvvzvvxeoxnvxoxooxe vfevlo QevZoXQ-vxevxe-viola v1+oXoXQvX4-vX+vX0X1-vzv 91411 vzf-+14-vloolozew vxnxozv-uzeoxnxevlozn QZQQXQ-ole +4 fo 7 , t 23 4. 3. 'Z' 2. +2 Q: 3 4:4 3' v 4 3' 3. O 4 3 3. 3' 5. oz: 'Z' 'Z' U O : Q 0,0 -x- 'I' Zi' 1 331 51 3 3 4 5' T 5 U If so 5: 2 if ' It , 51 P ' I o I u Z6 . J. ggi 3. Q 9 f 0 fi 47.155 3. if sf 5 if 5 vin ' 'S' t of 3 3' si 5 .2. f .g. g it! 190 graphic portrayal of the Bikini Bahoon. Libba: Thats one movie that l'll just have to see. Talkng about Hollywood, Coy, our reporter on the West Coast just wired in this bit of news about three former Reynolds folks. Marilyn Porter has achieved fame as the strong, silent type in motion pictures. Connie Wester and jackie Dun- stan Martin are rolling them in the aisles as the new-all-new Abbott and Costello act. Coy: You know, Libba, Reynolds High School sure turned out some literary geniuses. l've heard about lots who have written books. Take Robin Mickle, for instance. His alma mater has awarded him the degree of Honorary Rebel at Large for his new book entitled A'The Cosmic Confederacy . Col- onel Mickle still maintains the South shall rise again. Libba: Merging into the literary limelight this week also were three more of the class of '51, Anne Finlator, Frances Dalton, and Gretchen Shaffner were laud- ed upon the publication of their new book Gentlemen Prefer Blonds, but They Always Marry Moon Maids. Many critics are pondering the stains of teardrops on the last page. Coy: There's another one, too. Bob Byerly is being acclaimed as one of the greatest authors of all time. Mr. Byerly has just completed a re-write of William Shakespeare's Hamlet The immortal lines now read To smile or not to smile-that is the question. Libba: Let's take a look at the sports page. Catch this! Norma Cofer is captain of the 1990 Olympic Hy- droelectric Hopscotch team. Chief hoppers are Will Alexander. Charlie Chapple, Norma Hanks, and Bill Dentiste. Artists Irene Reins and Barbara Gosselin have been knitting argyle hopscotch squares to boost the team's mo- rale. Coy: Say, that's pretty keen. But the literary and sports fields aren't the only ones which have claimed Reynoldsites. They have some musicians, too. Libba: Who? Coy: Butch Miller has finally organ- ized an orchestra of his own. He's the leader of the Supersonic Sym- phony now touring the stratos- phere. Butch's band members are Richard Guthrie, who plays the hydrogen harpg Herbert Wain- er, who strums a zooming zitheri jimmy Crews, who handles the cosmic castanets: and Baxter Hopkins, who rattles a turbo tamborine. Vennie Scott is vo- calist for the symphony, and Phyl- Everyone is proud to own and give sterling from Your Friendly Credit Ieweler 137-39 N. Liberty St. 191 Dramafized Porfraifs For The Discriminafing PHONE 8137 0 ll8W WEST 3rd STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROUNA Golden Guernsey Milk World Famous Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Eggs Biltmore DAIRY FARMS 'Supreme in Quality Since 1897 192 lis Shepherd does interpretive dances with many of the numbers. Libba: That must be quite some out- fit. Talking about dancing, have you heard that those hard cats Nancy Powell Vaughn and Has- sell Wall have staged a revival of some dance? Coy: What dance? - Libba: The Highland Fling. Coy: Look! Here, just off the press- es, is an issue of our rival news- paper The Daily Orbit. Their motto is: We make the rounds. Libba: That's the paper whose news editor is Martha Revelle and city editor is Helen Russell, isn't it? Coy: Yeah. Stuart Tones and lim Oglesby are the Orbit's food ed- itors. They write a daily recipe. Libba: Let me see what today's spe- cial recipe is. Oh, goody! lt's casserole au radioactive rodent a la atom gratings. Coy: One roasted rat coming up! Libba: Oh, Coy, hush! Diana Chat- ham, the Orbit's science reviewer, writes an article of helpful hints for the amateur physicist. Her column this week is entitled The Dissection of a Dynamo in one Disastrous Lesson. Coy: You know, Libba, our two fashion editors, Carroll Cass and Eleanor Adams, have compiled a list of the world's best dressed women of 1990, along with the gowns for which they are most noted. Libba: Yeah, I saw an advanced copy of it. Coy: Heading the list is Peggy Clark, who was a sensation this season in her gray cashmere slacks and burlap bolero, Libba: Ann Lynn Thompson made the list with her olive drab cheesecloth gown whose main feature is a live ostrich pinned on the left shoulder. Coy: Whew, how stunning. Faye Hortons hats won her a place on the list. Her main eye-catching bonnet features an atomic explo- sion which curls becomingly a- round her ears and radioactivates her bald head, which is the newest thing in hair design. Libba: Let's see, now. Who else was on the list? .... Oh, yes. Iohn- sie Hiatt's sequin-studded galosh- es and ultraviolet umbrella, along with her raincape that has an au- tomatic barometer concealed in the lining, rated her a coveted place on the list. Coy: I sure want to see Iohnsie in that outfit. But, say, did you know that--lphone ringsj Daily Planet , Carpenter speaking .... , Yeah .,.. When? .... yeah . . . . . Great! Be right over. Libba: Quick! What was it? Coy: Great scoop! Gotta run! So long! Prophets: Elizabeth Carlyle Coy Carpenter 11,714 GRAY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '51 Hello, folks! My name is Nebula. Do you know it took me twenty years to get to be the cloud I am today? Of course, I'm getting a little old: but I have enjoyed my existence. How I grew can best be explained through describing the great dramatic hit, Life , in which the characters' are the graduating class of '51, who produced me from drops of sweat off their brows. Oh, mel I'm way over the ocean, Guess I'1l have to float toward the good ole' U. S, A. I can see the Empire State Building in the distance now. Wait! Something new has been added. Why, it's a statue of Doris Hauser, first woman President of the United States, and there's Bill Dun- nagan washing windows on the 88th floor. Always did say he would get up in this world! What's happening on Broadway? Traffic is jammed for two miles. I might have known. Ianice Harrison, Eleanor Bobbitt, and Gereline Dyson, three women cab drivers, are the cause of the jam. There are Reba Lawing, policewoman, and Norris Roberts, policeman, arguing about which is the best way to solve the problem. Looking down Broadway, I see that Doris Wheeling is starring in the new production, She Kicked the Bucket, while Edie Criner takes the lead in I Prefer Any Kind, I'm Not Particular , with Iimmy Clowers playing opposite him. I tried to get tickets to both productions, but they are booked months in advance. I see Pat Bradley, Betty Iarvis, and Sharon Cottrell, Powell Models, wearing creations by Ginger Carper, one of New York's top designers of Saks Fifth Avenue. Shirley Bowers is editor of the Bowers Publishing House, which has just published Robert Williams' latest book Hunting on Salem Creek. The critics are really raving about this book. As I drift southward, I know I must be nearing Washington, since I can see the Washington Monument. I learned that the Lincoln Memorial has a companion, the T. Marsh Liberty Memorial, honoring T.'s great works in securing more free- dom for dogs and cats. WARNER FLOOR CO. Winston-Salem, N . C. S. R. Warner, Owner Floor Coverings Linoleum Rubber Tile Rugs and Carpets Asphalt Tile 626 W. 4th St. When we have homes of our own, the carpet will come from Warner's. T 1:4 Q4 414414 X 6 A 4 A A 6 64-+14 pp +144 6 5 X4 Q4 +2443 9? +:4+!4+:4+!4 +:4 +14 + , , . I X4d4+:4 Q4 +X4+I4 +14 +!4+14 +24 -Z4 +I A +1464 +4 +4 Q4 3. 3. jx, ? 1 . +24 Q, ig Comp rments 31 B2l1'b6I' '5' Q P Q +14 ,4 'Z' ' Ph S I C ' 4, gg oto upp y 0. 33 If ANcHoR sTUD1o 3. Ig Kodak Headquarters 33 +24 9, 3. N s d Fl +2 A A A 3- S, C C O fl O O I' 3 3 Q +:4 5, 31 31 Kolmlrs COPYING -5+ 4 0 4 'I4 +34 , 3 .34 A , I Q, FINISHING IUNLARGING :Q ff nchor Co., nc. .5 , 5. Q' -3+ I' RAMING TINTING +34 11: if I D' l ' ' N ia 4-361 r gf 106 W. F1fth,Opp. Post Office g. 1 O 4 +,4 N . 3 + 2 Wlnston-Salem N. C. W' jg Fourth at Trade gg ' +3 122 T 'X 'z : : X0z F': 'F 5014+102 'F 'ZWIVPX4 '1 I :f': Z' 'Z' 'B +102 44' 4+14+I4H4-i4+X4+I4 +X4+'4+I4+I4+X4Q+I4+I4+24+I4+I4+I4+I4+, 4 +44+,4+14+Z4+14 E4-oI4+I4+I4+14+'4+'4+14+14+z4+I4-+24+24+:4+:4+:4'+z4+z4-+24-+14-+'4+'4+1444 Q4+2414+I4+14+14-+14-+14-+z4+I4f+z4+I4-+I4+!4+Z4+1454 ' +I4+I4+: ' '4+z4+I4+x4+14-+14-+1444-+:4+x4-+I4+z: +4 + 4 +34 +34 +34 +14 +14 +'4 +'4 +34 34 +f4 +24 +54 +54 + 4 +5 , Q +34 f f Q +24 .24 Wholesale 'si +34 .34 +,4 + 4 +14 +34 +14 + 4 +14 54 +14 +14 'sf H AT LECTRICAL 'I' +44 1 , 7 +'4 +14 +24 +'4 +'4 +x4 -34 4+ X: MILL SUPPLIES 'f' +14 +14 +14 +54 +54 af Q' 0 4 34+:4-+24+X4+X4+2444+14-6464924+24-+I4+I4-+I4+X4+f4-+14+Z4+: ' +Z4+!4 +1442 +z4+I4 ' ' +' +' ' ' ' ' ' ' '4+I4+I4+!4+I +:4+I4+!4vz4+!4+!4a 193 Night over Capitol l-lill I sec Nancy VVilkinson and Norma Clod- felter, secretaries of Senator Charles Gordon and Representative Herman Kiger from North Carolina. Bill Peters is presiding over the Senate. Theres the White House -oh- it i3 Leing reconstructed according to the plans drawn by architects Bill Heqe and Kenneth White. Don Hampton is a second Sherlock Holmes. Employed by him is joanne Stanley as his assistant. The last case he solved was capturing a jewel thief, who had stolen 520,000 'worth of jewels from the famous 'television star, Ellyn Carper. As I float down South, 'thoroughly enjoying this production of Life , wonderful music drifts up to me from the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, led by Rigsby Sat'erfield. Other members include Vermell Bohbitt and Henry Parrish. Heres the good ole' Ll, N. C. The football team is brilliantly coached by Charles Duby Rierson. .Also at the institution are jim Thacker, professor of physics, and Betty Hoover, a physical education coach, who keeps her girls in good shape. I just have to float over Winston- Salem and Gray High to see whats qoing on. VVhy, there's Betty lo Newell, assistant to Miss Kathleen Hall, while Lottie Snider is home economics teacher. Whats that? The Change Um Tire Station, whose motto is: We do work in one-half second: ex- perience is the best teacher, owned and operated by S. Burns. Em- ployed by him are Leroy Reavis and Stewart Anderson. Gliding over Sunnyside, I see lean Reynolds Gardner, Alma Ladd Todd, and Barbara Dease Masten, caring for their families. I hear that Charles Hemrick is the captain of the ship Annie Mae named after Annie Mae Cook, the state's best drum majorette. jack Fort is the excellent cook on the famous ship, which runs between North and South Carolina on the Yadkin River. Down in Florida Ernest McKnight and Bill Newgent jointly own a snake farm, The masters get along fine with their pets, but it seems quite a deserted place. Wonder why? Whoops! I almost bumped into jackie Taylor, champion flag pole sitter of the world. Marie Christie prepares his meals and sends them up in a basket along with a bottle of rubbing alcohol. Minnie Mock is a tight rope walker for the i'Templeton World of Silence , which is owned by Frank Templeton. It also employs Norma Goforth, whose main duty is to catch Minnie in case she falls. Time for intermission, the sun Fashion I Serving Young Xxfonicn Here at Home SALEM CGI ,I ,EGF W'lNS'l'0N-SALEIVI, NORTH CAROLINA At a minimum of expense, Salem opens the door of Opportunity to all local girls who desire a thorough Lib- eral Arts education, and who look forward to the excite- ment of participating' in college sports, dramatics, social and other extracur- ricular activibies, Day stud- ents are included in all phases of our campus life. Get acquainted with Salem's day-student program. Visit the Academic Dean and find out what courses are offered in your line of interest. We invite your investigation. 1772 195 1951 Marches for the Iunior Misses who seek outfits of perfection J acards On . . Here .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..1..1..g.+g.+g..1.+1.+g..g..g.4.4..g..g.+g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p v 4,4 v 444 of 44: 'X' 'X' 'X' vxo 'X' 'X' 0:4 'X' vie 0:4 Q4 Q4 'X' q. 'X' 'X' axe 'X' 'X' exe ole ofa 'X' qv 'X' 'X' 'X' 0:4 5:4 'X' 'X' 5. 'P 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' .14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' 3? exe vxoafvufevxevzovzevxn-oxnxeojvquzox ozvvzeozavznfxo GOOD FOR LIFE '- f lj . if Vy ' E5E3 ' ja, . 212521232 I I :3:1:-., 4,,. 3. 'Ig-g-,-.-.-zififfirir. d fififli. fifzfiiifgffifiill 'U' .iff 'IIA' 1:-:gg3:-3:33.31-sg'.-jg:-ggigggggggggggggggggggg1gg:g:g:gg5:5:::5:QE2EfE I I ' FIVE I CE Qi, flwlwx--14-1--34.1+f1010g-g++g..g..1+.g.,g..103 ..g..g..g. ,..g..g.+g..g..g.+g.g+.1..g..g..g. +.1+.1.,'..s,g+.g..g..'.. ..g..1..1. pZ4+:+fB+Z+'? vp x4 Q4 vi- r'4 v4 3. , .f. vzo S4 0,4 Q ' llll O llflll lll'O 0 2 zz: - - - 12: Q. .f. v . - ,v 131 Winston-Salem, North Carolina ,ij 54 0:4 4 r'4 .fa Q. 0,0 O 0 I O I QQ Speclalrzmg m Quality ' v4 fi! 0 0 9, 3 Bedroom and Dining Room 33 C 'Sf . .f 5' Furniture if 44 54 0:4 +'4 '54 Q24 Pl vn :lop +X4+I4+f4 ef+uf4+I4o!4-nb +1wI4+Z4+I4+14+:4+!4o!4 ole vI4-4444 +1024-oI4v14+:4+X 24014 +14 vX4+,4oA4a,4f,4+,4 +44+,++,++44 v44oi4+!4+I4 Q4 vi. 1,4 vin 0:4 +1402 +14-rl QWIQOX4 Z? F-014-QBQ4Q4+!+vI4oI4+3of4v1'4+I4-Q2-+14-Q4-Q14-nI4o!4+!4v!4+I+of4+I4+!4+X4+X4+14+f4+X4414414-K4+I4+I4+14-i++X4+X4+I4+X4+I4v2-X454014Q14-vI4+f4+!4-H4-V14-bI4K4+I4i q4 g:: 4 +4 ka 54 4+ 94 o 0 34 3, 34 'S' Ollgfil ll 3 l0llS 0 Olllfll' ZSS 0 'i' 04 0 vi: gf 4 3. .f. V4 3' 5' 0 Il 21 all OHS '3' si - rg vi ff +14 4:4 54 0 o 'if , +4 .fr Plumbing and Heating Contractors .g. +14 24' 44 'f 34 'S' 2 3+ +4 3, 819 S. Marshall St. Phone 7456 .5 34 'V' Q. .,,g.,!0101++I4 401024 fX+'X'4++X'+X+'! !'+I !01+4' 'I'+! X F+?'X 'I'+!'+I'+I0Z+'X''X+'I'+I'+!+'X+'I I'+I'+!4 +X+'!'+X'+I'i I I Z ! I' '!'+Y4+Z'+Z+i+ T 196 announces as the curtain rings down upon Act l, and the lights como nn, Guess l'll relax for a puff of dust. As the rising of the curtain finds me over Texas, I seem to be the only cloud. It's so peaceful here--- I grab my fleecy parts about me as I hurriedly look down, uttering a cry of surprise as I see Don Anderson riding a bucking bronco for all he is worth. He works for the Blue fb Gold Ranch, owned by Carol Angel, which also has lack D, Taylor as the other cow hand. Mary Cayton Everhart is attempt- ing to swim across Salt Lake without going under once. Maina Blakley is accompanying her on a raft, which she paddles and Mary pushes. Maina encourages Mary with singing Throw out the life belt: her ears are full of salt. Over in California I see Thomas Humphrey has taken Bob I-lope's place. It's rumored that Moe had rather work with the Swoon Trio, consisting of Ann Crockett, Ianet Hemrick, and Pat Sink, than any other movie stars. Doctor Samuel I. Iohnson and divorce Lawyer La- mar Adams are both famous for their work in I-Iollywood. Albert I'Iege is sporting his new car, which he designed, The Cuddle Coop . It is very small and has only three wheels and no back seat. Employed in his plant are Molly Swaim, Betty Lou Iones, Kay Tesh McGee, and lean Whitley. No men are allowed. limmy Felker, Iune Fulp, and Rose Ring are exploring Death Valley to see if they can bring any life into it, If they can't, nobody can. As the scene changes, I find my- self floating along the Oregon Coast up into Washington. Bobby Lem- mons counts the number of salmon in the Columbia River, while his secre- tary, Charles Nabers, keeps the re- cords straight. Bill Bledsoe is known in the lumber business for his ability to top the tallest trees without breaking any limbs. Why am I crying? What a play! No, the tears are from Old Faith- ful , which caught me off guard. Imogene Fesperman is a guide here in Yellowstone National Park. Where is my buddy Ralph Sneed going with all that meat? Is he that hungry? I see now that he is keeper of the bears. While resting between acts, a familiar phrase, May no act of son or daughter bow your head in shame, rings in my ears and brings tears to my eyes. I hurriedly blow my nose: however, I disturb several other clouds around me. Hold yourself together! one yelled as the scene changed to the Windy City, where Katherine Keye and Peck Nigh keep a record of the wind. - IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII-EIIIEIII SONNY'S SHELL SERVICE 0 Service Is Our Business First 81 Hawthorne Tel. 2-0893 - .. - :III:III:Ill:llI:III:lII:IIl:lll:lII:III:l .. .. - .. - ... ,. .. .. .. - .. ... EIIIEIIKEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIE QU E22 O O O Arrmm MANUFACTURING coMPANv umm Noam cmzoiimr. O . . U7 A radio wave hits mez and, as I recover from the shock, I hear Iack Flowers, the modern Uncle Remus. He is loved by all the kid- dies, and Mary Ann Lanier keeps a record of his fan mail. Elmer Horton is photographer for the nationally known magazine Peep , of which Wilma Vickers is editor. Where's the crowd headed? I wandered-- I mean wondered. The wrestling matches, comes the reply. Of course, Irma Gatewood, lady wrestler champion of the world, is going to tackle Iimmy Birke, winner of the men's wrestling matches. Wish I had a ticket to see it. Oh. well, I know it will be a close match. Iames Hege, traveling salesman for the Mary Ruth Murphy Com- pany, owner of the famous Inkless Pen, invented by Rachel Templeton, has the largest sales record in the country, as this marvelous pen does everything. even to writing compo- sitions! This pen is a sell-out to the English students at most high schools, especially Gray. It's too bad that Rachel did not invent this wonderful pen sooner, As the show draws to an end, I see Iack Nance and Ed Hine plod- ding westward. They have under- taken the job of seeing how many steps it will take to walk across the U. S. Patsy Roebuck flies above them in a homemade helicopter. She has already counted a zillion steps. They are now in Missouri, where they are being met by Betty Sanders, Herman Hester, and Albert Law- rence, who have to be shown, their motto being: To see is to believe. As the final curtain rings down and the actors appear again, they are greeted with tremendous applause. As I fade into the mist. the footlights dim in the great theater, The World , and I hear the refrain, Back our hearts will turn to praise you as the years roll by Ellen Baucom, Prophet A17 1-1 fi Fi 11' GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '51 The first scene of our four-act play was begun when we, as fresh- men, entered upon the stage of Iames A. Gray High School, in September, 1947. Stepping into the spotlight first, Sam Iohnson served as publicity manager and treasurer for the com- edy, Love in Bloom , Sam was also stage manager for the pro- duction, Fraternity Mixup . Doris Wheeling, Wilma Vickers, and T. Marsh were others who helped with the play. T. and Sam were also on the debating team. The student body elected T. Marsh to the office of assistant secretary of the student organiza- tion. During the same year Irma Gate- wood sang a soprano solo in the district music contest, in which she received a rating of II. Doris Wheeling and T. Marsh were awarded the Kiwanis and Rotary Cups, respectively, for the best declamations in the school, Those inducted into the Hi-Y in the second act were I. S. Burns, Iack Flowers, I, T, Marsh, and Henry Parrish. I. T, Marsh was elected recording secretary of the school and vice-president of the Key Club. Other members of the Key Club were I, S. Burns and Iack Flowers. The Y-Teens presented the play, Was It a Dream? , which was written by Wilma Vickers. Robert Williams was a winner in the preliminary democracy contest held within the school. Inducted into the Masque and Gavel during their sophomore year were I. T. Marsh, Sam Iohnson, and Robert Williams. Sam was a member of the debating team and Robert played the part of Professor Bhaer in the production Little Women . Sam was also awarded a certificate for the best feature writing in North Carolina, and Shirley Bowers was recognized in the column On the Beam. Leading stars throughout the third act were T. Marsh, Iimmy Clowers, Ioanne Stanley, and Ellen Baucom, iunior class oiiicers. Hav- ing served in the journalism depart- ment Shirley Bowers was elected iunior editor of the Blue and Gold: Ianice Harrison. associate editor of the Gray Light: Sam Iohnson, photographer: Wilma Vickers, ex- change editor: and Doris Hauser, business manager, Approved by the National Quill and Scroll were Ianice Harrison, Doris Hauser, Sam Iohnson, and Betty Ann Hoover. The honor of being On the Beam was bestowed upon Norma Goforth, Betty Io Newell, Ann Crockett, and Nancy Wilkinson. Key Club inductees in 1949 were Thomas Humphrey and Ernest McKnight. Having been approved by the National Honor Society Committee for admission into the Society, Ellen Baucom, Shirley Bowers, Ann Crockett, Iack Flowers, Irma Gate- wood, Ianice Harrison, Doris Hauser, Betty Ann Hoover, Sam Iohnson, T. Marsh, and Wilma Vickers were tapped. Doris Wheeling was admitted in- to the Masque and Gavel: and in the same year Iack Fort, Sam Iohn- son, Ernest McKnight and Robert 198 Williairis were accepted by the Hi- Y Club. T, Marsh was elected vice-president of the student body and Key Club treasurer. Iack Flow- ers was chosen vice-president of the National Honor Society. Representing our class on the first-- string cheering squad was Iack D. Taylor, while Betty Ann Hoover was selected by her teammates as co-captain of the basketball team. The Boys' State and D. A. R. repre- sentatives were Henry Parrish and Ianice Harrison, respectively. As we began the last act, the climax of our drama, we had a com- bined feeling of happiness and sad- ness. Throughout the preceding acts we had looked forward to the day when we, as seniors, could walk down the aisle and take the front seats in the auditorum, Yet when this time came, we began to realize that there was little time left for us in this beloved place. We chose as leaders of the senior class T. Marsh, president: Duby Rierson, vice-president: Ioanne Stanley, sec- retary: and Minnie Mock, treasurer. Shirley Bowers was elected editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold and Wilma Vickers, feature editor for the Gray Light. Ianice Harrison was elected to serve as president of organization. Other the student school officers were Iackie Taylor, corresponding secretary, and Ann Crockett, recording secretary. Officers of the Masque and Gavel were Doris Wheeling, yice-president: and Sam Iohnson, secretary-trea- surer. Betty Ann Hoover was elected co-captain of the basketball team and Duby Rierson and Albert Hege co-captains of the football team. Other members of the teams were: basketball, Eleanor Bobbitt, Gere- line Dyson, Ralph Sneed, Iimmy Clowers, and Bobby Lemmons: football, Herman Hester, Bill Peters, Iackie Taylor, Bobby Lemmons, Don Anderson, Peck Nigh, Edie Criner, Chick Nabers, Bill Bled- soe, Bill Dunnagan, Iimmy Clowers, Ernest McKnight, and Iack Flowers. By the yote of the Concord, Mass- achusetts football team, Ann Crock- ett was elected Piedmont Bowl Queen. Iack Flowers and Ernest Mc- Knight were elected president and vice-president, respectively, of the Hi-Y, First-string cheerleaders from our senior class were Iune Fulp. Iack D, Taylor, Ginger Carper, and Ioanne Stanley. Officers of the Quill and Scroll were president, Sam Iohnson: vice-president, Betty Ann Hoover: secretary, Doris Hauserz and trea- surer, Ianice Harrison. National Honor Society leaders were pres- ident, Doris Hauser: vice-president, Something to Cheer About STABLER PONTIAC CU. 121 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-1109 1 9 lt's a Pontiac - BA L FOU R - Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Distinctive Class Rings Created by the Skilled Hands of Balfour Craftsmen Commencement Announcements - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies REPRESENTED BY- John W. Bealle, Jr. Johnson City, Tennessee P. U. Box 97 200 - . 1 V .W,M.W XM.-,I . .A W.-I V -fffMf v-52whAA''sta-xmegyggawsmfff M ,W ., M , .. x,.,, MM I I WW, .,...,... ..W.,,,,,.,.....,,.,M,,,, .,, M.QM, m......,M., ..d,W., .5 ..,.,.WQ.- V-W-, Y W. .1 .. , fm-M, M V MAN-wb H- -'gf vi nk V QW N rmwkur N bk K K , K A F I 7, 'M-All N ,.:v4,NlwW,W,v.,v W... ,--, -A - - . -.., -,,,A..... M., .. I I 2 5 Cai lbzvilfs f:fIfIa'cfifz JOE KING REYNOLDA, N. C PORTRAITS IN OIL 201 Ann Lynn Thompson, Class of 1951 in an embossed marquisette formal with stole. From our formal collection, 2nd F loor, West Fourth Street Ulla Helm! 6 5 GOf'. Jthg A P . Xloou Ql0jCJ thS 1150101366159 eg. vlxogqs Got U78 P 156.1 00 X512 9010 the po dp -2-Kg BANNEIRS! Od! C BANNERS! Q3 BANNERSY I5 d LY. I lack Flowers: secretary, T. Marsh: assistant secretary, Irma Gatewood: and treasurer, Ianice Harrison. Those elected senior class super- latives for outstanding performances are best looking, Ann Crockett and jack Flowers: wittiest, janet Hem- rick and Thomas Humphrey: most likely to succeed, Ianice Harrison and T. Marsh: biggest flirts, janet Hemrick and jimmy Clowers: best sports, Ioanne Stanley and Albert Hege: most intellectual, Doris Hauser and T. Marsh: most athletic, Betty Ann Hoover and Charles Rierson: most popular, Ann Crockett and Charles Rierson: and best all around, Doris Hauser and T. Marsh. As the curtain rings down, we look back with pride over the parts which we have played well, and with sorrow for those lines which we have miscued. We realize that any success is due to the inspiration which has come from Mr. A. Woodward and the teachers, who have been our friends, guides, and prompters. Doris Hauser, Historian ,1r,1r,11,+,+ GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '51 We, the 1951 graduating class of james A. Gray High School, realizing that our days as a class body are soon to be over, do hereby assemble and dispose of all our earthly pos- sessions in this our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section I To our beloved principal, Mr. A. Woodward, we bequeath our eternal gratitude for the help and understanding he has shown each and every one of us in our high school careers. Section II To Mrs. Carrie May Allgood and Miss Mary Miller Knox, senior sponsors, we wish to express our sincerest thanks for the work they have done this year on our behalf. Section III To the junior class we leave our front seats in the auditorium with these instructions: Study long and hard at nights if you don't want to sit there for two years. ARTICLE II Section I Peck Nigh leaves his nickname, ski feet, to anyone who can fill the bill, or should I say shoes? Section II To Graham Rights, T. Marsh leaves all of his intellectual qualities. Section III Bill Dunnagan leaves his 6' 4 frame to Eddie Crutchfield. Section IV Ellen Baucom and Betty Io Newell bequeath their willingness to do the hard jobs to Ralph Siewers and Betty jean Cash. Section V jack Flowers leaves his Casanova ways to Lynwood Hurst and Rodney Reich. Section VI Elmer Horton, the Steve Roper of Gray High School, leaves his love of photography to jimmy johnson. Section VII janet Hemrick bequeaths to Betty jean Cash her ability to pound out in any emergency a sweet mel- ody on the piano. Section VIII Henry Parrish leaves his good right arm for carrying school books to Tony Miller. Section IX janice Harrison wills to jerry Ann jervis her ability to get co-operation in school projects. Section X To Ray Whitley, Duby Rierson leaves his ability to steer the football team to victories. Section XI Edie Criner leaves his place on the football bench to Ernest Yokeley. Section XII Don Hampton leaves his red pop- cycle to anyone brave enough to ride it to school on cold mornings. Section XIII jackie Taylor and jack D. Taylor will their confusion in names to the Shirley Taylors. Section XIV Thomas the wit Humphrey leaves his 'Acorny jokes and witty sayings to Bill Gentry to be used whenever he's at a loss for words. Section XV Robert Williams leaves his gift of gab to all bashful undergraduates, since there is plenty for all. Miss Moselle Stephenson, our friend and English teacher, we do hereby appoint as executrix of this our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof we allix our seal, this fifth day of june, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. Albert Lawrence, Testator Witnesses: Hamlet, the Prince of Denmark Rip Van Winkle, the late sleeper Francis, the talking mule Our THANKS are extended by the Combined Annual Staffs to THE ADVERTISERS in the 1951 ANNUAL -The Editors 204 WINSTON PRINTING CO. Printers Litlwograplwers Winston-Sale Te Binders o'4 .3 'I'+1'+I X X 3'X''X'+X Y+'1'+2 I''Pi''I+'X ! ! !'+!'+X'+X'+I+'I'+X I0!'+Z++I I'1Y0X0! X X''X'402''!'+X !'4'+I'+!'+X !'+! ! !'+I X I'+I X''I'+I X I !' X X'+X 'X'+X X'+X'+X++X'+F'X ?'X'-'l+'l X X li . 4. 3' '5' Q Q 0 l lams an on Ii. C R W 'll' cl S 33 3. 3. . . Distributors of 4. . fi , 3. Phllco 'f' vb 4 af 5: Q. . .31 Famous for Quallty the World Over 32 54 off ,v .ff .il 0:4 ny in .2 0,0Ifvxwzwle401014,I+fxoxofnzozouxoxe402024 ox. alozoxe40102fzwxozoxoxeoxo-gozwzwzevxoxn-finaleflop4010102vzevzozozozoxea:oXo+Zo:oI+oIQvlvvfwzoxozozeaxe+:4o:+f:4+:0Z0:4,X0!,,:,,z0:4,,3,X,Q, U14 ?'! !'+X ! X ! I'45'X+'! 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