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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1953 volume:

W X nw 5 ff 54114. if K A7! :.f J 27 , was nn 1' i l AC I Blue' gm! fc! . .. YQ53 PAY. rfffgaff , f x ,rf M 1 fb -1 ...' . K ' ...Lf 4 v. W. u ln Nlemoriarn Gvralh E. Waltrip January 24, 1908 February 8, 1953 His exemplary characterg his civic leadershipg and his quiet, helpful personality made him an inspiration to both his students and his cofworkers, YW5 agalf afwayi 151125172551 fA5 gafzfzkif Jaya ofowz fif5. .. M5 cfayi 1f1512f in :R g fwawofczi gamu Quay joan c7LfZcu255 Awagoofi Qfwrmfolz- 5af5nz, we 'zffl Uafcofina I XXX. vw xwff, X5 X x X x ff-F-f XJ L Q ff? A NBQCS 5, E if f Q19fm 1.U 55 Mew .4, 1...-.-- A-'- ,s Uh I 3 X .si I , .,.. Q, d 7 OX N if OUR 1953 YEARBOOK published by the High Schools of Winson-Salem, North Carolina Volume XLII J. Reynolds High School BARBARA PEDDICORD .......,.. MARIORIE MLILLER .... IACQUE ALDRIIJGE ..,... MARTHA LEGETTE ........ MARY IRVING CARLYLE KAY SHEPHERD ......,.... PELLERREE I'-IEA RN .,..,. R. DON CRAVEP ............. MARY ELLEN HARTZOG MALCOLM COPLON ....... ANNE EOWLER IONES ...... MRS. ELIZABETH RITTER ...,.. James A. Gray High School ooms WOOTEN ....,. .....,..... MAGDALENE WALKER .,.. WILMA VVALKER ,....... SYLVQA GREER .,............., IEAN NVHITE ...........,....,.,. MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON John W. Hanes High School ANN CARPENTER .....,.,.., , .,,. . BARBARA LEDWELL DAPHNF WILSON .... NANCY VVHITAKER KATE GLADSTONE .. BOBBY PARRISH .....,. WILLA LEE TUCKER .... TOMMY BERNARD ........ MISS MARTHA MICKEY .... Co-Editor ,, ..... Q0-Editor ... Senior Editor .. Senior Editor .,. Iunior Editor . ,. Junior Editor Write-Llp Editor Faculty ...., Arr Editor Photographer Business Miiiiager Sponsor .. Editor-in-Chief ,.. Senior Editor .. . Senior Editor .. . Iunior Editor Business Mzlnager Sponsor .... Co-Editor ...... Co-Editor . .. Senior Editor ... Senior Editor .,. Senior Editor ... lunior Editor ... Iunior Editor Photographer . .. . . , Sponsor CUNTENTS Introduction -M - ...... --- School Board ...... ...... Reynolds High School .- ...... Gray High School .......... Hanes High School .--- ...... - Features ............. . . Ulizi Li fga gzoufl fo wfionz wa give Manga fox gfcingifzg out cfzscmzi into fcaagfff . . U65 5cHoof Borazd First Row: Mrs. W. K. McGeeg Mr. George Lentz, vice-Chairmang Mr. John Watson Moore, superintendentg Mr. E. T. Pullen, chairmang Mrs. H. R. Clodfelter. Second Row: Mr. Marvin Ward, administrative assistantg Rev. William Crawfordg Mr. T. L. Williamsg Mr. C. P. Walter. ix is -S WPMWH mm Aw g an , ym . ,ggg k F Wig Q, ,S wgn W , A? gg. .M ,KJ v af? fir fgff iff. M wif? ma eng: ,552 M ww 5 - 4,QZ1'gS.' - J :jf JSF as W I 1: wk , Q4 my gg. 1 SX if U ws, . -1 U Q ,gg gg - . E 5551? ek W ff: Q ,vi gif jg ,Qian wifi.. W -. x iw, , w Q ma M' fam , A W . W1 pm . -I. MW: M M, . .- hm E .,A. W, CLAUDE R. IOYNER Principal ll 1.-f Sarah Austin - Mathematics Walker Barnette - Social Science Tom Beach - Eighth Grade Herman Bryson - Eighth Grade Annie G. Caldwell - Librarian Frances Campbell -- Eighth Grade Mataline Collette - Chemistry Mrs. Ardena Craver - Home Economics Robert Crookshank - industrial Arts L. W. Crowell - Mathematics lune Dinkins - Physical Education Anna Lulu Dobson - Commercial Lucille Edwards - English Mrs. Annie P. Fearrington - Language Mrs. Hazel WV. Flack - Eighth Grade Mrs. Alyece Fletcher - Dietitian Mrs. Evelyn Garrison - English Mrs. Betty Grieves -- English Mr. Nash Hardy - Eighth Grade Mary Huggins - Commercial Mrs. Nella Innes - Commercial Elizabeth Kapp - English Emma Kapp - English Mrs. Barhara Kissam - Eighth Grade Mrs. Ruth Laney - Eighth Gracie Faye Martin f Language Mary Martin - Language Nancy V. Martin -- Social Science Sarah Matthews - Librarian Robert Mayer - Music Mrs. Margaret McDermott - Language Mrs. lean McLeod - Art Mrs. Lucinda Moser W Mathematics Kenneth Peters - Mathematics George Ramseur - Physics Nancy Raper 4 Eighth Grade Mrs. lilizaheth Ritter - Iournalism Iames Sifforcl 7 Social Science Sarah Olive Smith -v Mathematics Mrs. Caroline Spencer - Biology Hazel Stephenson - English Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson -v English Mrs. Charlotte Swanson - Eighth Grade Iohn Tandy - Physical Education Dale Vaughn -- Printing William Waters - Nlusic Ianie VVeaver W Social Science Pauline Whitley - Eighth Grade C.R. Ioyner Barbara Brown Principal Secretary To Mr. Crowell, who with patience and kindness, takes a personal interest in the art of solving the problems of Life, as well as the problems of mathematics, we, the class of '53 fondly dedicate our 'Black and Gold Mr. Crmx 'ell and Nlnscot Lucy Armfield. These were our Class Day Officers Bill Burke, testator: Marjorie Muller, historian: Lindsay Marshall, prophet' Iacque Aldridge, historian: lake Phelps, prophet. and v.:,,.' x',1 Bill Grainley, secretary: David Kelly, vice president: Roswell Mallory, president: Nick Kroustalis, treasurer. 11 Our Senior Class Officers cgupszfafivsi MOST INTELLECTUAL Lindsay Marshall and David Kelly MOST TALENTED Lindsay Marshall and Iimmy Pfaff BEST LOOKING Bob Boerner and Dianne Gibson MOST ATHLETIC Richard Chapple and Dianne Drummond MOST POPULAR lake Phelps and Martha Legette 12 BIST ALL AROUND David Kelly and Martha Legette MASCOT Lucy Armfield MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Miriam Allred and Roswell Mallory WITTIEST Richard Fisher and Eleanor Crossley FRXENDLIEST Miriam Allred and lake Phelps 'E 1f James Carroll Adams Peggy Elizabeth Adams Bobby Adams y Jean J acquelyn Aldridge John Robert Alexander Miriam Maner Allred Robert Follin Armfield Ann Lee Ayers Barbara Jane Baily Marvin LeRoy Barnette Marya Bednerik Jo Ruth Bartholomew Nancy Josephine Barwick Robert Bertalin William Linville Black Betty Sue Blaylock Nancy Mitchell Blum Peter Wilson Blum Robert Martin Boerner Barbara Bo Gordon les Emerson Bondurant Alice Sue Bowles Willam Mercer Charles Bowles Ann Bowman Boyer William Delano Bradley Arliss Marshall Brigman Bar bara Brown Joe Matt Brown William Clarence Buchanan QM. Sarah Elizabeth Buie Don Bullard Jimmy Bumgardner William Myrlin Burke Mary Lee Burton Nona Eleanor Butner Robert Carmichael, Jr. Thaxton Miller Carmichael Jane Carpenter Janice Carter Lewis Carter Ruth Ann Carter Edwin Holman Chandler, Jr. Charlotte Almira Chapman Richard Chapple Patsy Jane Charles Joan Ardell Christian Joe Clodfelter Francis Ann Cohen Shirley Ann Conrad Malcolm H. Coplon James Warren Corderman Jackie Lou Correll Melba Ileen Coston Richard Lee Covington Sue Cox Donald Craver Sylvia Almond Craver Mary Lou Creech Eleanor Anne Crossley S' .M X X mm Mary Elizabeth Cummings Carolyn Virginia Dalton Evelyn Marie Daniels Barbara Davis Roger DeHart Geraldine Drew Dixon Delores Diana Drummond Harold Macon Dunnagan Johnny DuPlessis Susan Durham Martha Edwards Shelia Jeanette Edwards Bessie Carolyn Elam Shirley May Elam Donald Elliott Floyd Hewell Fanjoy Ira Farb Richard Fisher Shirley Anne Foster Robert Frazier Barbara Ann Fultz Bobby Gibson Dianne Ziglar Gibson Betty Claire Gilroy Sara Virginia Glenn Carey Goodson Patti Gorman William Eugene Gramley Albert Griffin June Bridges Griffith J 1 ,fa Frank Groat, Jr. Fletcher Journey Grubbs Doris Elizabeth Hailey Ann Hale Robert J. Hall James Hammett Davey Gray Hampton John Worth Hardy Diane Hester Harris Peggy Hartman Mary Ellen Hartzog Ronnie Harwood Franklin D. Hawkins Jo Ann Hawn Pellerree Hearn Richard Martin Henderson Barbara Jean Hendrix Don Hill Edith Patricia Hines Stoney Hinkle Nancy Ruth Holder James William Hudson William Preston Hunter E. K. James Robert Sidney J effords William Kenneth J ochum Judy Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Ann Fowler Jones Peggy Jones 'Wm sf- 5f'w dk WMM Anne Marie Kapps Arnold Kapiloff David Lee Kelly, Jr. Nancy Madge Kelly Mary Lee Kester Barbara King Betty Marie King Ned Kinney Eleanor Marie Kinsinger Nick Kroustalis Nancy Lackey Robert Lawrence Barbara Ann Ledbetter Martha Lois Legette Bobbee Snider Linville Marianne Long Connie Martin Roswell Theodore Mallory, Jr Lindsay Louise Marshall Jo Kathleen Martin Lawrence Matthews Bonnie Joan May Mickey McCall Roger McAvoy Martha McBrayer Robert Lyndall McFarland Zell McGee Donna Jean MCNeill Mary Nell Meroney Paul Edward Michael ,1 Pf Edward T. Mickey Ill Joshlyn Frazier Morris Jacqueline Ann Moser Marjorie Ruth Muller R-ay Newsome Sam Ogburn Ernest Tevis Nance, Jr. Ernest Newman Sheila Elizabeth 0'Keefe Gayle Overby Mary Ann Payne Edward Davies Pardington Peggy Spence Paul Barbara Ann Peddicord John Gerrard Perry Patricia Elizabeth Peyton James Orville Pfaff Jon Jake Phelps Thomas Lyle Pressley Rachel Purcell JoAnn Puryear Walter E. Ratcliff, Jr. Ada Marie Reece Ina Clare Reynolds Willie Neal Reynolds Margaret Anne Richardson Mildred Riley Diane Roane Elizabeth Ann Rockwell Darlene Elaine Rupprecht ,af if 'Ww- 1.,w I we Richard Eugene Sapp Shirley Ann Saunders Delores Schaefer Geraldine Scott James Albert Sheets Bill Shelton Julia Paige Shore Barbara Jean Shutt Donald M. Shutt Jean Elizabeth Shutt Gary Sims Carol Jean Smith Dorothy Jean Smith James Edward Smith Mary Barbara Smith lVilliam Snell Patsy Grace Snipes Peggy Ann Spainhour Mary Elizabeth Spillers Carolyn J eiferson Sprinkle Sylvia Dawn Staley Patsy Gayle Stanley John H. Stevens Howard Spencer Stewart Carolyn Lenine Teachy Nancy Lou Teague Joanne Kimel Todd Janet Frances Toth Cynthia Tyack Stuart Vaughn Q: My 3 ffiflffe - - 1 .7 13554 1 S Qsigfs i A Q iriig .:' , A ,mfsfk x cl - :se -fs f 'Q-ygiwif H - fe :.- L 'Yf A 7 1 AR if H ,,. ::: f.Zl'I?' ' + ' f 4 fm . : -v-- ---- z .g:., Nf 'Q X 'xx : 'Zi -' V- :ff f 'iff Q. gifs ft', .,: - f5?3'wX:s? ? ...:.,..,.. a . 'A 1 -' 4 .. -EY: I:IkIsEI': .' . 1 , M ...H .... 4 .-.-L : S gfgqgm , U w 5 g m. 3.5.-:.:5: .4 9-fi 'f 4 if QVAIHL: Y Y .- H A212 W ' 5. 1' ,F ml A sz fubggpbi ' .Www . - M,,iWm-W! at :: . 2.2 :I1Z:... , ' fa HG fa 2' wk Wagg a X 5 -1 . A uk -s :' :v-:-I-: :gs Au- -.,.:p:.: ,. :-f,:s'2-res.- gE'5EIf5E if A Q K .sei W .M -:: g:i:2:::' .. Q, . , I L N P ,X X, E y ..,. , .,..,, -I M ,,,ggd1f t -AQ' gig? LM-f-k hw Carrie Amelia Walters John Wesley Walters, Jr. Robert Waser Eleanor Anne Watkins Alice Hill Wahmann Gaylord Thompson Walker, Jr. Lindsay Stewart Wall Lyndon Martin Wall Peggy Young Donald Lee Atwood F y Student Dizscfozy Charles Weaver Walter L. Webb Betty Anne Welch Juan Ramon West, Jr. Nancy Byerly Whicker Pritchard Hunter White Kerin Frances Whitlock John Lewis Williams Frankie Jean Wilson Carol Jeannette Woods Dorothy Elizabeth Wolff George William Young ALEXANDER ABYIDEE Mr. Blat-k Dt-mon Bored of lfdufntion Course: llishonor So ciety 7, X, Pr-sluuii 0. 7, 8: VVine Whis Team Z, 5. 4. VV:itcrhoy 3: Towel Cnr ricr 4: Wall Nlonster 7, 9: R. U. IJ, 3, ti IAMES CARROLL ADAMS Birdlcgs Math Course: Hi-Y '5,4: S.S.C, 4: Cheer- leader 3: l5eMolay 5,41 Soph. Service 2: Band l,2: Instr. Nlus. Zfl: Boys Chorus 4: Usher 4, PEGGY ELIZABETH ADAMS Sweet Pea Latin Course: Nall Hon. Soc. 3.41 Mixed Chorus l.2,3,4: Glee Cluh l,2,3: Thesp- ians 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l,2.l,4: Resegi 4, Page 2. H. Mon, 4: Thurs. Nlorn. Mus,l, French 3.4. BOBBY ADAMS HA tolling stone gathers no moss Industrial Arts Course: Haines High l,Z,3: Bible 4: Basketball var. 4. IEAN IACQUELYN ALIJRIDGE Smile and the world smiles with youf Latin Course: Black and Gold Sr, lid. 4: Hon. Soc. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 2,3,4: Historian 41 Basketball I.V. 2,3,4: Quill and Scroll 45 Football Sponsor 5, Co- chmn. Teen-age Center 4: Rescgi 4: Y- Teens l,2,3,4: Drnmatics 1.231 G.A,A. 2,3,4, Colm: 2, 3,, 4, Page 4: College 4. JOHN ROBERT ALEXANDER Worm Scientific Course: Hi-Y l,2,3,4: Cherr- laader l,2,3, Chief 2,31 S.S.C. 4: Nlono- gram 4: Midget Football l.2: Basketball Mgr. l,2, Track 3,4, pers 4, 5. o, Gluck and Bold 2, tv. Slack Superlzitivr- Miust Often ljxpelled 2, 3, fl MIRIAM MANER ALLRED True to herself. true to her friends, true to her duty always. Language Course: Var. Soccer I.2.3: Var. Speedball 4: Var. Basketball 1.2.3.4: Var. Softball l.2,3,4: Band 1.2,3.4: Stud. Coun. Rep. to State and Dis. Con. 3: Class Sec. 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4, Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. l.3.4: House of Rep. 2. M ROBERT FOLLIN ARMFIELD For he's a jolly good fellow Language Course: Woodberry Forest Scnool.Va. I.2.3: Teen-age Coun. 4: Golf Team 4: French Pres. 4. DONALD LEE ATWOOD 4'Me and my widdle wed scooter General Course: ANN LEE AYERS Smiling through Commercial Course: College 4: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Serviteers 2,32 Boosters 1. BARBARA IANE BAILEY Bebe Latin Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Red Cross Rep. 1.4: Orch. 1.2: College 4: Re- segi 4: Instr. Mus. 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Serviteers 3: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: H. Mon. 3.4. MARVIN LEROY BARNETTE 'lVlarv General Course: Virginia School I.2.3: Bible 4. IO RUTH BARTHOLOMEW ..Rudy.. Language Course: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Bus. Staff 2.3.4, Mgr. 3: Band I.2.3: Football Sponsor 3: Resegi 4: College 4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Serviteers 3: Page 4: Boosters 1: Soccer Var. 3, Mgr. 4: Instr. Mus. 1.2. NANCY IOSEPHINE BARWICK One Alone General Course: Resegi 4: College 4: Mix- ed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 4. MARYA BEDNERIK Dux Femina Facti Latin Course: Pine Whispers Mgr. Ed. 4: Thespians 1, 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. V.-P. 4: Masque and Gavel 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Chap. Star Award 3. Theater Award 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Page 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Faculty and Write-up Ed. for Black and Gold 3. ROBERTBBERTALAN .. Db., Math Course: Morristown. N. I.. High School 1: Holt High School. Burlington. N. C.. 2. 3: College 4, Treas.: Movie Projector 4. WILLIAM LINVILLE BLACK Reaching for a star Scientific Course: Band I, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: House of Rep. 4: Instr. Mus. 1. 2: Coll- ege 4. BETTY SUE BLAYCOCK I'ue never met a person I didn't like Commercial Course: House of Rep. 2: H. Mon. 3: Resegi 4: Serviteers 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. NANCY MITCHELL BLUM Cover Girl Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 1: Dramatic: 2: Serviteers 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Football Sponsor 3: Lib. Staff 3, 4: Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4: College 4. PETER WILSON BLUM A Landlocked Sailor Scientific Course: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Track 3, 4: House of Rep. 2: Dramatics 2: DeMolay 3, 4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3. ROBERT MARTIN BOERNER ..Bob.. Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Key Club 4: Track Var. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Basketball Ir. High 1, I. V. 2. 3. 4: Monogram 4: Thurs. Morn Mus. 2. 3: Model Airplane 1: Baseball Scrubs 1. BARBARA BOLES Donny Home Economics Course: Booster Il: Needlework 2: Bible 4: Resegi 4: Y- Teens 4. GORDON EMERSON BONDURANT Success Begins with a Fellow's Will Latin Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: V. P. 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram 4. Sec. 4: Boys' State Rep. 4: Basketball Var. 3. 4: Baseball Scrubs 1. 2. Var. 3. 4: Football Midgets I, 2. 3. Var. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Stud. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Class Treas. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Teen-Age Coun. I, 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. ALICE SUE BOWLES The things we did last summer Language Course: Black and Gold Ir. Ed. 3: Pine Whispers Exch. Ed 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Spotlight Coun. 3. 4, Treas. 3: Thespians 1: Ser- viteers 2, 3: College 4: Page 2. CHARLES BOWLES North Star Language Course: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: S. S. C. 4: Ir. Project 3: Soph. Boys 2: Foot- ball Ir. High I, 2. ANNE BOWMAN Eddie Scientific Course: Needlework l. Servi- teers 2: Nurse's Room Page 3: Advance Home Ec. 4: Resegi 4: Y-Teens 4. WILLIAM MERCER BOYER I have just begun to fight Math Course: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orch. 2. 3.4: Bible 3, 4, Sec. 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4: Ushers 3. 4: DeMolay 3, 4, Chap. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Instr. Mus. 1. 2. WILLIAM DELANO BRADLEY lust Plain Bill General Course: Martinsville, Va.. High School 1, 2. 3: Astronomy 4: Glee Club 4. ARLISS MARSHALL BRIGMAN Mousie Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football Var. 1. 2. 3. 4: C. H. Baseball Var. 1. 2. 3. 4: C. H. Basketball Var. I, 2. 3. 4: Monogram I. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA BROWN A smile costs nothing but creates much Commercial Course: Princi.pal's Sec. 4: Principal's Asst. Sec. 3: Page 2: Dra- matics 1. 2. IOE MATT BROWN Dog, Dog Scientific Course: Ir. Project 3: College 4. WILLIAM CLARENCE BUCHANAN, Ir. Blackie General Course: C. H. Football 1. 2. 3, 4: C. Hi Monogram 3. 4: C. H. Bas- ketball I. V. I. 2. SARAH ELIZABETH BUIE Me and My Teddy Bear Language Course: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. Dev. Chm. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Resegi 4: Corr. Sec. 4: College 4: Band 4: Recp. 3.4: Serviteers 2.3: Boosters I: Page 2. DON BULLARD 4'Hooray for 3205 General Course: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3: DeMolay 2. 3. 4: Instru. Mus. 1. 2. 3: Boys' Chorus 4: Orch. 2. 3. IIMMY BUMGARDNER Oler General Course: S. S. C. 4: Basketball Mgr. 1. 2: Soph. Boys' Club Pres. 2: Model Airplane 1: College 4. WILLIAM MYRLIN BURKE Suppress me if you canl I am a merry jest! Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4. V. P. 2, Pres. 4: Key Club 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3: Testator 4: DeMolay 2. 3, 4: Pine Whis- pers 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Teen-Age Coun. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. V. 3: Boys' Chorus 4. MARY LEE BURTON Because of You General Course: Mixed Chorus l.2,3,4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.2: Girl's Glee Club 1,2.3.4: H. Mon. 3.4: Resegi 4: College 4: Serviteers 3: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4. NONA ELEANOR BUTNER Enor Language Course: Old Town School 1: Lib. Staff 2.3: Resegi 4: College 4: Y-Teens 3.4: H. Mon. 3 :Bus. Staff 4: Serviteers 3: Dramatics 2. ROBERT CARMICHAEL, IR. Squirt Math Course: College 4. THAXTON MILLER CARMICHAEL That Camera Shy Guy Language Course: Boys Sports Ed. 4: Monogram 3.4: Rebops 3.4: Band l.2,3,4: U.C.Y.M. 4: Instr. Mus. 1.2: Baseball Mgr. 2.3: Baseeball Var. 4: Football Ir. Hi 1. Scrubs 2. IANE CARPENTER That one small head could should carry all she knew Latin Course: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Col- lege 4: Resegi 4: Page 4: H. Mon. 3: C.H. Softball Var. l.2,3,4: C.H. Basketball Var. l,2,3.4. IANICE CARTER Charlie My Boy General Course: G.A.A. 3.4: Bible 4: Needle Work 2: Mus. 1: Resegi 4. LEWIS CARTER Louie Latin Course: S. S. C. 3.4: Monogram 4: Football Ir. High 1, Var. 2.3: Baseball Scrubs 1: Track 2.3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I.2.3: Mixed Chorus 1.2.3. RUTH ANN CARTER You'll Never Walk Alone Home Ec. Course: Resegi 4: Advanced Home Ec. 4: Serviteers 2.3: Boosters 1. EDWIN HOLMAN CHANDLER IR. That Girl Anne Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2.3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Ushers 3. CHARLOTTE ALMIRA CHAPMAN Charlie Math Course: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Y-Teens 3.4: College 4: Serviteers 2: Handiwork 1: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4: Gym Leaders 3. RICHARD CHAPPLE Pickle Commercial Course: Stud. Conn. Treas. 2. Sec. 3, V.P. 4: Monogram 2.3.4. V.P. 4: Hi-Y l,2,3.4. Pres. 1.2: Key Club 2: Foot- ball Var. 2.3.4: Basketball Var. 2.3.4: Baseball Var. 1.2. PATSY IANE CHARLES Hpat.. General Course: College 4: Serviteers 3: Resegi 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.2: Y-Teens I.2.3: Mixed Chorls 1.2. IOAN ARDELL CHRISTIAN HSomeLvhere Over The Rainbow Language Course: Resegi 4: College 4: Y- Teens 2.3.4: Serviteers 3: Sewing 1. IOE CLODFELTER Let Us Have Music Language Course: Principal Viola. All-S. Orch. 2: Principal Viola, All-State Orch. l.2,3,4: Orch. 1.2.3.4: State Mus. Con. 1,2.3,4: French 3.4: Instr. Mus. l,2,3.4. FRANCIS ANN COHEN Hey-o-therein Language Course: Dramatics I.2.3: College 4: Resegi 4: Football Sponsor I: Y-Teens 1.2. SHIRLEY ANN CONRAD Gene General Course: Serviteers 2.3. Pres. 2: Red Cross Rep. 1.2: House of Rep. 3: Y- Teens 1.2.4: Resegi 4: College 4: French 3.4. MALCOLM H. COPLON We are all driven by a desire for praise Language Course: Photography 2. Treas. 3: French 3: U.D.C. Essay lst place 3: Black and Gold Photographer 4: Usher 4.: College 4. IAMES WARREN CORDERMAN 'ABetter Late Than Never Scientific Course: College 4: Movie Pro- jector 4: Audio Vision 1.2.4. IACKIE LOU CORRELL Play up: play up and play the ball. General Course: College Treas. 4:Resegi 4: Basketball Var. 1,2.3,4: Softball Var. l.2,3,4: Soccer Var. 2.3: Speedball Var. 4: G.A.A. l,2,3.4. Coun. 3.4: Lib. Staff 4: Y-Teens 4: Serviteers 2.3: Gym Leaders Sec. 3. MELBA ILEEN COSTON Kitten Language Course: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4: Stud. Coun. 4: House of Rep. 4, House Court 4: H. Mon. 1.3.4: Orch l,2,3.4: College 4: Dramatics 2.3: Instr. Mus. 1: All-State Orch. l.2,3,4: Y-Teens I.2.3.4. RICHARD LEE COVINGTON Open the door Richard General Course: Bus. Staff 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Ir. Project 3: Soph. Service 2: Photo- graphy 1. SUE COX A certain boy is tops with me .. General Course: Public Speaking 4: C.H. Glee Club 1.2.4: Resegi 4: Advanced Sew- ing 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: C.H. Var. Softball l.2,3,4: C.H. Var. Basketball 1.2, 3.4. DONALD CRAVER Playing well the game of life Scientific Course: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 2.3.4. Exch. Ed. 4: U.D.C. 1st place winner 3: Hi-Y l.2,3,4: Usher 3.4: Bible 3.4: Drarnatics 1: S.S.C. 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Black and Gold Faculty Ed. 4. SYLVIA ALMOND CRAVER Integrity Language Course: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Ser- viteers 3: G. A. A. 3.4: Resegi 4: Col- lege 4: Nurse's Room Page 4. .. MARY LOU CREECH .. Honey Bee Language Course: Lib. Staff 3.4: Resegi 4: College 4: Serviteers 3: G. A. A. 2.3.4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Soccer Var. 2.3: H. Mon. 1: House of Rep. I: Teen-Age Coun. 1.2. 3.4: Dramatics 2: Thurs. Morn Mus. 1. ELEANOR ANNE CROSSLEY Fudge Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 V.P. 3: Teen-Age Coun. 2.3.4: Soccer Var. 2.3: G. A. A. 3.4: Boosters 1: Dramatics 2: Serviteers 3: Lib. Staff Pres. 4: Bus. Staff Mgr. 4: College V.P. 4: Resegi Exc. Sec. 4: Intra-Club Coun. 3. MARY ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Billie Language Course: College 4: French 3.4. Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club l.2,3,4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.2.3. Sec. 2: Mixed Chorus 1,2.3.4: Football Sponsor 3.4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. CAROLYN VIRGINIA DALTON Curly Language Course: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4: Cheerleader 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Football Sponsor 4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Var. Soccer I.2.3: Lib. Staff 3.4. Sec. 3: Pine Whis- pers Staff 3.4: Resegi 4: Teen-Age Coun- cil 1,2.3.4, Treas. 4: College 4: G. A. A. 1.2,3.4. EVELYN MARIE DANIELS Trying Language Course: C.H. Softball Var. 1.2. 3.4: C.H. Var. Basketball l.2,3,4: C.H. Glee Club l.2,3,4: Page 4: Resegi 4: College 4: French 3.4: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 3. BARBARA DAVIS Bee Dee Language Course: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Resegi 4: College 4: Dramatics 2: Sr. Marshall 3: Lib. Staff 4: Art Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. ROGER DEHART It's later than you think Printing Course: Mixed Chorus 2.3.4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2.3. GERALDINE DREW DIXON erry Language Course: lNat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Band 1.2.3.4: Page 3: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4: College 4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Instr. Mun. 1.2.3. DELORES DIANA DRUMMOND' Delicious, Delightful. Delores General Course: Basketball Var. l.2,3,4: Soccer Var. 2.3: Speedball Var. 4: Soft- ball Var. l.2,3,4: G. A. A. 2.3.4. Treas. 3: Resegi 4: College 4: Serviteers V.P. 3: House of Rep. 4: Sr. Superlative 4: Foot- ball Sponsor 4. HAROLD MACON DUNNAGAN Tycoon Language Course: Hi-Y l.2,3,4: Football Midgets 1, Ir. High 2. Scrubs 3: Melodv Mill Pres. 2. IOHNNY DuPLESSIS DuPe Scientific Course: O'Danahue High School 1: Sophomore Boys 2: Ir. Project 3: Col- SUSAN DURHAM With a Song in My Heart Latin Course: Poet's Anthology l.2,3,4: Dramatics 1.2.3, Dev. Chmn. 2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.4. Ed. Chmn. 4: Parkway Plays of W.S. 2.3.4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4: Masque and Gavel 3.4. Sec. 4: College 4: Recp. 2.3.4: State Music Con. 2.3. Pres. Page 2.3: Radio Council 2: Resegi 4. MARTHA EDWARDS Forever warm and winning in her ways Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: D.A.R. 2.3.4: Local Pres. 3: State Registrar 4: Resegi 4: College 4: H. Mon. 4: Sgrvi- teers 2.3. SHELIA IEANETTE EDWARDS I 'Stepp'-ed and fell hard Commercial Course: C.H. Softball Var, l.2,3,4: C.H. Basketball Var. l.2,3,4: Glee Club l.2,3,4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: C.H. Cheerleader 4. BESSIE CAROLYN ELAM Honey Commercial Course: Boosters 1: Y-Teens 1: Serviteers 2: Resegi 4. H SHIRLEY MAY ELAM Good things come in small packages Commercial Course: Voice 1.2,4: Mixed Chorus l.2,3,4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I.2.3: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Resegi 4, Treas. 4: G. A. A. 3.4: H. Mon. 3.4. DONALD ELLIOTT Smetley Language Course: Sophomore Activity 2: Scrub Football 2: Track 3, FLOYD HEWELL FANIOY Fanny Scientific Course: Hi-Y l.2,3,4: S.S.C. 3 4' SCyv295A.4: Sophomore Boys 2: Football lege 4. INA FARB Dark Eyes Language Course: Teaneck H. S., N. l. 2: Serviteers 3: French 3, RICHARD FISHER Fish Math. Course: S.S.C. 3.4. Pres. 4: Foot- ball Var. 2.3.4. Ir. High 1: Monogram 2.3.4: H1-Y 1.2.3,4. Chap. 1.2: Usher 3.4: ll?S'fClVL'2.:l.Thurs. Morn. Mus. I: Base- SHIRLEY ANNE FOSTER Carolina Rebel General Course: Maj. 2.3: Football Spon- sor 3: House of Rep. I: H. Mon. 1.4: TIWIS- M0rn. Mus. 1.2: Serviteers Z: Resegi 4: Mixed Chorus 1.2. H BARBARA ANN FULTZ People will say we're in love General Course: House of Rep. 33 Red Cross REP. 2: Y-Teens I.2.3: Thurs. Morn. Ellus. 1.2: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi BOBBY GIBSON lust slipping around Commercial Course: House of Rep. 2.3.42 Hi-Y 1,2,3.4: S.S.C. 4: Monogram 4: Instr. Mus. 1.2: Band 1: Baseball Scrubs 1.2, Var. 3.4. DIANNE ZIGLAR GIBSON Through the Years Language Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Treas. 2: Resegi 4: College 4: Piedmont Bowl Attendant 2: Serviteers 3: French 3,4: Boosters 1: Dramatics 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2. BETTY CLAIRE GILROY 'ACan't help singing General Course: Cenral High 1: McKin- ley Tech. 2: H. Mon. 3: Page 4: Y-Teens 3: Serviteers 3: Dramatics 2: Bible 4. SARA VIRGINIA GLENN A Dream ls A Wish Your Heart Makes language Course: Annual Recitation Con. Winner 2.3: School Spirit Con. Winner 1: Debating 1.2.3. Sec. 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Page 3: Y-Teens I: H. Mon. I. CAREY GOODSON Dceder General Course: Baskeball Var. 3,4: S.S.C. 3,4: Football Var. Hi-Y 2,3,4: Soph. lege 4. 3: Baseball Var. 2: Boys 2, V.P.: Col- PATTI GORMAN Oklahoma music. horses. sports. and dogs lVIixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2: Glee Club 1,2,3,4: French l,2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I,2.3,4: College 4. WILLIAM EUGENE GRAMLEY Allndecidcdn Latin Course: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,4: Foot- ball Var. 3.4. Co-Captain 4: Track 3,4: Key Club 3,4, Pres. 4: Class Sec. 4: Hi-Y 3,4. ALBERT GRIFFIN ,.Grii.. Scientific Course: Tennis Var. 3.4: Band I,2,3,4: Orchestra 1.3.4 Hi-Y I,2,3.4: Instr. Mus. l.2.3: College 4. IUNE BRIDGES GRIFFITH I don't want to set the world on fire Social Sudies Course: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Resegi 4: Spot-light Coun. 3. 4: Maj. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Dramatics 1: Serv- iteers 3: Mixed Course 2. 3: College 4. FRANK GROAT, IR. A Grasshopper Heart and a Butterfly Brain Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball Ir. High 1, I. V. 2, Var. 3. 4: Monogram 3. 4: Ir. Project Sec. 3: Model Airplane I: Soph. Service 2. FLETCHER IOURNEY GRUBBS Birddog Scientific Course: Football Midget 1. Scrub 2. Var. 3. 4: Track Var. 2. 3: Soph. Service 2: Ir. Project 3: College 4. DORIS ELIZABETH HAILEY HThat Certain Party of Mine Home Economics Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: C. H. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ANN HALE String-a-Long Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. 2: H. Mon. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Page 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2. ROBERT I. HALL As good as they come Commercial Course: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 .4: S. S. C. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Instr. Mus. 1: Lunch Stand 1. 2, 3, 4. IAMES WALTER HAMMETT Rebel Industrial Arts Course: Buchingham H. S.. Maryland, 1, 2, 3: Boys' College 4. DAVEY GRAY HAMPTON lf you don't succeed, try again Math Course: Football Var. 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Monogram 4: Photography 3: Project 2, 4: Scrub Basketball 2: Hi-Y 4. IOHN WORTH HARDY HHardie Industrial Arts Course: Photography I. 2: Radio 3: Boys' Chorus 4. DIANE HESTER HARRIS Bunny Language Course: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Bus. Staff 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 1, 2: Orch. 1, 2: Football Sponsor 4. PEGGY I-IARTMAN Peg of our hearts Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4: Page 2, 4: Serviteers 2, 3. Sec. 2: Color Guard 2. 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4. MARY ELLEN HARTZOG Google Language Course: Black and Gold Art Editor 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Brush and Palette 2, 3: V. P. 3: House of Rep. 1: H. Mon. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: French 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Boosters 1. RONNIE HARWOOD 'lcinder-foot Scientific Course: Key Club 3. 4: Track J. 3, 4: Football Scrubs 3, Var. 4: Mono- gram 3: Bible 4: Soph. Boys 2: Red Cross Rep. I. FRANKLIN D. HAWKINS Humphrey Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football Var. 3. 4: C. H. Baseball Var. 3, 4. IO ANN HAWN It's the set of the soul that determines the goal Language Course: Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 4: House of Rep. I, 3. House Court I: Stud. Council 3: Sr. Marshall 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Ir. Red Cross Coun. 2. 4. Pres. 4: Band 1, 2, 3.4: Orch. 1, 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Instr. Mus. 1. 2. PELLERREE HEARN Pell Language Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Masque and Gavel 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: School Spirit Speech Con. Winner 3: Debating 2, 3, 4: Black and Gold Write- up Ed. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: A11 State Orch. 3, 4 :Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Page 2, 3: H. Mon. 4: Resegi 4. RICHARD MARTIN HENDERSON ul have seen yesterday, I love today. and l'm waiting for tomorrow Math Course: Glenn High School I, 2: Band 3, 4: French 3. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Boys' Chorus 3. 4: Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4. BARBARA IEAN HENDRIX 'AFull of Fun and Fancy Free Commercial Course: Color Guard I. 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4: Serviteers 2. 3: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4: College 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Sr. Central Com. 4. DON HILL Apollo Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Monogram 2,3.4: S. S. C. 3.4: Var. Football 2.3.4: Var. Basketball 3,4: Var. Baseball l,2.3.4. EDITH PATRICIA HINES Patty Scientific Course: Ir. High School, Rome. N. Y.: Terrace Park High School, Ohio: Bible 3,4: Resegi 4: French 3.4: Y-Teens 4. STONEY HINKLE .,RoCky.. Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2,3.4: S.S.C. 3,4: House of Rep. 2.3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4: Red Cross 1.2: Soph. Boys 2: Ir. Project 3: Ushers 2.3.4. NANCY RUTH HOLDER My time is your time Commercial Course: Ass. Sec. 4: Nurse's Room Page 2. 3: Recp. Page 2: Needle- work I, 2. IAMES WILLIAM HUDSON Hlimmyu General Course: Mt. View High School I: C. H. Var. Football 2. 3, 4: C. H. Basketball Reserve 2, 3. 4: C. H. Base- ball Reserve 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM PRESTON HUNTER Ulust Plain Bill General Course: Gray High School 1: Baseball Var. 4, Scrub 2: Boys' Chorus 4. E. K. IAMES 'AViua Zapata Language Course: Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4, V. P. 1. Sec. 2. Treas. 3, Coun. 2, 3: House of Rep. 1: Bus. Staff 4: Key Club 3, 4: College Pres. 4: Class V. P. 1. 2: Soph. Boys Sec. 2:Baseball Ir. High I. 2. 3, Var. 4: Track 4: Lunch Stand 4. ROBERT SIDNEY IEFFORDS The best is yet to be Nlath Course: Stud. Coun. 1: Lib. Staff I: H. Mon. 3: Bible 3. 4: Dramatics 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Usher 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. WILLIAM KENNETH IOCHUM Who did you call a Fink? Language Course: Red Cross Rep. If Usher 4: Football Ir. High I, 2: Baseball Ir. High 1: Boys' Chorus 4: Ir. Project 3: College 4: French 3, 4. IUDY IOHNSON As fair as the rose of summer Commercial Course: Boosters 1: Serviteers 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Resegi 4: College 4. MARY ELIZABETH IOHNSON Ohhhl 1ohnnyl Commercial Course: C. H. Var. Basket- ball I. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Var. Softball I. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Cheerleader 2. 3, 4: C. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib. Staff 4: Thurs. Morn Mus. 2. ANN FOWLER IONES Make Mine Music Language Course: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: French 3, 4, Treas. 3: Bus. Staff Mgr. 4: Page 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2. PEGGY IONES 1onesie Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Resecli 4: College 4: Serviteers 2. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Mixed Chorus 1: H. Mon. 3. ARNOLD MKHILOFF Kapp. Scientific Course: Monogram 3: Instr. Mus. I: Band 1: Tennis Var. 2, 3. ANNE MARIE KAPPS HShe's a gem Language Course: George Washington Hig-h 1, 2, 3: College 4: Resegi 4. DAVID LEE KELLY. IR. lf we deal fairly. we will find that we have won Scientific Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Stud. Coun. 4: Class V. P. 4: Football Var. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: House of Rep. 1, 3: College 4. NANCY MADGE KELLY Kelly Scientific Course: Hempstead High School. N. I., 1, 2: College 4: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: French 3: Dramatics 3. MARY LEE KESTER 'ADo it well or not at all Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Boosters 1: Serviteers 2, 3: Lib. Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Red Cross Rep. 1. BARBARA KING Babsie Language Course: Y-Teens 1. 2. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 3, 4: State D. A. R. Page 4. BETTY MARIE KING On the Ball Language Course: Soccer Var. Mgr. 2, 3: Basketball Var. 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3: Softball Var. 2, 3. 4. Mgr. 2. 3: G. A. A. Coun. 2. 4: Serviteers 2. 3: Speedball Var. 4: Nr-Teens 1, 2, 4: State G. A. A. 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I. NED KINNEY Horn Scientific Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y I. 2, 3. 4: Instr. Mus. 1. 2, 3. 4. Treas. 2, Pres. 4: Rebops 2. 3, 4: Ushers 3. 4: Orch 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Treas. I. ELEANOR MARIE KINSINGER Voice of the Turtledove General Course: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 3: Resegi 4: College 4: Z, 3. 4: French G. A. A. 3, 4: Serviteer 2, 3: Band 4: Uramatics 1. NICK KROUSTALIS Possum Commercial Course: Football Var. 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap. 4: Monogram 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Baseball Var. 3: Class Treas. 4. NANCY LACKEY A little learning is a dangerous thing General Course: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I. 2: Instr. Mus. 3: Band 2: Bible 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE Little Lawrence Scientific Course: Hi-Y I, 2. 3. 4: S. S. C. 4: Soph. Boys 2: Football Ir. High I. Scrubs 2: Baseball Ir. High 1, Scrubs 2: Basketball Ir. High I. Scrubs 2. BARBARA ANN LEDBETTER HB0bbieH Language Course: College 4: French 3. 4, Sec. 3: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 3, 4: Y- Teens I, 2. 3. 4: Thurs. Morn Mus. I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOIS LEGETTE Mot Language Course: Reynolds Piedmont Bowl Queen 4: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4, V. P. 4: Class Pres. 1: Cheerleader 3, 4. Chief 4: Sr. Marshall Alt. Chief 3: Football Spon. 3,4, Homecoming Queen 4: Black and Gold Sr. Ed. 4: Pine Whispers Stall 3, 4: Bus. Staff 4: Serviteers Pres. 3: College 4: Senior Hi-Y Sponsor 4. BOBBIE SNIDER LINVILLE lust an artistic garret and a crust of dry bread Language Course: Band I: Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4: Teen-Age Coun. 1. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Boosters 1: Resegi 4: College 4: Red Cross Rep. 4. MARIANNE LONG Wish you were here Language Course: Red Cross 1: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3: Girls Glee Club 1,2,3: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Serviteers 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.2: Teen-Age Coun. 1, Pres. 2. ROSWELL THEODORE MALLORY. IR. To have a friend. be one Scientific Course: Salisbury High School 1: Class Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. Rep. 4: Monogram Pres. 4: Key Club 3. 4. V. P. 4: Football Var. 3. 4: Track 3, 4: House of Rep. 3: Ir. Project 3: Soph. Activity 2. LINDSAY LOUISE MARSHALL Lindy Latin Course: D. A. R. Citizenship Pil- grim 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Sr. Marshall 3: College Pres. 4: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. 3: Orch. 1. 2. 3, 4: Pine Whispers Cartoonist 4: Resegi 4: Dramatics 2, 3. Sec. 2: French 3. 4, Pres. 3: H. Mon. 1, 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 1. CONNIE MARTIN Beautiful Dreamer Language Course: Lewisville High School 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: College 4: Rese- gi 4. IO KATHLEEN MARTIN Me and My Teddy Bear Language Course: Lee Edwards High School 1. 2: Y-Teens 3. 4: Brush and Palette 3: College 4: Resegi 4: French 3. 4: Nurses' Page 3: Recp. 4. LAWRENCE MATTHEWS HShorty? General Course: Track 3, 4: Football 3. 4, Var. 4: Photography 3, V. P. 3: Pro- jector 2: Basketball Var. 2: College 4. BONNIE IOAN MAY l'm skipping rope with the rainbow General Course: Clemmons H. S. I: Foot- ball Sponsor 4: House of Rep. 2: Tennis Var. 3,4: Y-Teens 2.3: Instr. Mus. 2.3.4. V. P. 3. Treas. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Coun. 4: Soccer Var. 3: Speedball Var. 4: Resegi 4: Basketball I. V. 3. 4: H. Mon. 2, 3: 4: Sr. Coun. Rep. 4. ROGER MCAVOY Southmore General Course: Morristown High School 1, 2: DeMolay 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: French 4: Boys' Chorus 4. MARTHA McBf2AYER Mac Language Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4, V. P. 4: Football Sponsor 4: Soccer Var. 2, 3: Lib. Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4: Serviteers 3: Basketball Var. 3: Dramatics 2. MICKEY McCALI. Hchinku General Course: S. S. C. 4: Soph. Service 2: Band 1: Instr. Mus. 1: College 4. ROBERT LYNDALL McFARLAND Tex or Texas. but l'm from Oklahoma Scientific Course: Arlington Heights High. Fort Worth. Texas, 1, 2, 3: Audio Vision 4. ZELL MCGEE So Tired Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2. 3: Thespians 4: Scrub Football 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4: World Peace Speech Con. Winner 3. DONNA IEAN MCNEILL I don't know where 1'm going. but 1'm on my way Commercial Course: Resegi 4: Red Cross Rep. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. 2: Servi- teers 3: Y-Teens l. 2. 3. 4: Spotlight Coun. 3, 4, Sec. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. MARY NELL MERONEY Life's a lovely thing to know Language Course: Lt. Gov. Girls' State 3: Del. to Girls' Nation 3: Sr. Marshall Chief 3: House of Rep. 3.4. Sec. 3. Speak- er 4: Stud. Coun. Rep. 3: Debating I.V. 1.2. Var. 3.4: Masque and Gavel 2,3.4: Resegi 4: College 4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: G. A.A. 2.3.41 Conf. Del. 2.3: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Bible V. P. 3. PAUL EDWARD MICHAEL Rack Russell Commercial Course: EDWARD T. MICKEY III Ham Radio Operator-calling WHTNl3 Scientific Course: Greensboro High 1,2,3: Radio 3. IOSHLYN FRAZIER MORRIS Reuben. Reuben. I been Thinking General Course: Gray High I: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Maj. 2. 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Serviteers 3. IACQUELINE ANN MOSER Isckie Language Course: College 4: Resegi 4: Football Sponsor 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4: Bus. Staff 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Serviteers 3: Red Cross 1, 2. Sec. 2: Dramatics 2: Boosters 1: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. MARIORIE RUTH MULLER .. Margie Latin Course: Nat'I Hon. Soc. 3. 4. Treas. 4: Black and Gold Staff 3. 4, Ir. Ed. 3. Co-Ed. 4: Historian 4: College Sec. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Resegi 4: S.I.P.A. Conf. 3.4: Mixed Chorus 1.2. ERNEST TEVIS NANCE. IR. Wild, wild women General Course: House of Rep. 2: Ir. Project 3: Boys' Chorus 4: Usher 4: College 4: French 3, 4. ERNEST NEWMANN The Rhythm that really counts General Course: DeMolay 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Usher 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross 1: Mixed Chorus 3 .4: French 3. 4: Instr. Mus. 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2. RAY NEWSOME Toy Trumpet Language Course: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Var. 3, 4: Monogram 2. 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ooch. 2. 3. 4: DeMolay 3, 4: House of Rep. 4: Usher 3. 4: Rebops 2, 3, 4. SAM OGBURN They go wild, slmply wild over me Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms 4: Teen Age Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Project 3: Soph. Project 2: Debating I: House of Rep. 3. SHEILA ELIZABETH O'KEEFE Keefie Language Course: Summit High School, Summitt, N. l, 2: Band 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: H. Mon. 3: Page 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 4: French 3, 4, Sec. 4: College 4: All State Band and Orch. 3, 4. GAYLE OVERBY A smile is the nicest thing I know Commercial Course: Hanes High School l, 2, 3. EDWARD DAVIES PARDINGTON, IR. 'O, what a rogue and peasant slave am lf' Scientific Course: Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4: Key Club 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Scrub Baseball l: Ir. High Basketball 1, V. Basketball 2, 3: Scrub Football 1, 2: I Speak for Democracy, World Peace, Declamation Con. Winner 3. PEGGY SPENCE PAUL Cotton-Top Language Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Serviteers 2. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Bus. Staff 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4: Teen-Age Coun. 4: Boosters l. MARY ANN PAYNE Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Language Course: Boosters 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4. BARBARA ANN PEDDICORD Twinkle Toes Language Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Black and Gold Co-Ed. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: H. Mon. 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Tennis Var. 2: Basketball Var. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: French 4. IOHN GERRARD PERRY He's tops with us General Course: Monogram 2, 3, 4: o. S. C. 3, 4: Football Var. 4: Lunch .Jtand 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. i, 2, 3: Football Mgr. 1 ,2, 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH PEYTON Once in Awhile Language Course: Soccer Var. 2, 3: opeedball Var. 4: Softball Mgr. 2, Var. 3, 4: Basketball I. V. 2. 3. Var. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Coun. 3: Recreation Mgr. 3: Serviteers 2, 3: Recp. 4. IAMES ORVILLE PFAFF Pat, A Real Gem Language Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, 2, Sec. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Dir. 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rebops 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus. l, Treas. 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2: S. S. C. 4, Sec. 4: Boys' Chorus 4: French 3, 4, V. P. 3 ,4: Ir. Iive Pres. 2: Piano Duo 3, 4. ION IAKE PHELPS He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often. and loved much General Course: Stud. Body Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. Pres. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Prophet 4: Key Club Lt. Gov. of Car. Dis. 4: Class Pres. 3, Sec. 2: House of Rep. 2. 3: House Court 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, Z. 3, 4, V. P. 3, Conf. Del. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: Black and Gold Cir. Mgr. 3: Radio Cub Com. 3, 4: Orch 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Rebops 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. Sec.-Treas. 3. THOMAS LYLE PRESSLEY Headgear Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football Var. 1, 2, 3. 4: C. H. Basketball I. V. 1, 2, Var. 3, 4: C. H. Baseball Var. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Monogram 2, 3, 4. RACHEL PURCELL Teenie Language Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Cheerleader 4: Resegi 4: College 4: H. Mon. 4: Page 3: Serviteers Sec. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Football Sponsor 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. IOANN PURYEAR You'll Always Be Mine Commercial Course: Boosters 1: Servi teers 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Resegi 4: College 4. WALTER E. RATCLIFF, IR. Walt Math Course: Westwood High. N. I.. 1, 2, 3: Band 4: DeMolay 4: College 4. ADA MARIE REECE Short but Sweet Commercial Course: C. H. Var. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Var. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Cheerleader 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Bible 4. INA CI.ARE REYNOLDS Night Rider General Course: C. H. Softball Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Lib. Staff 4: Resegi 4: Adv. Sewing 4. WILLIE NEAL REYNOLDS HThat's My Gal Math Course: Salem Academy 1, 2, 3: Resegi 4: College 4. MARGARET ANNE RICHARDSON My, how the time went by Language Course: Mixed Chorus 1: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: H. Mon. 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Serviteers 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. MILDRED RILEY Movin' On Commercial Course: C. H. Glee Club 1, 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: C. H. Bas- ketball Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Softball Var. 1. 2. 3, 4. DIANE ROANE 'AThey Say Language Course: High Point Ir. High 1: Y-Teens 3.4, Treas. 3: H. Mon. 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Serviteers 3: Dramatics 2. ELIZABETH ANN ROCKWELL A'R0Cky,' Math Course: Summit School, St. Paul. Minn., 1: Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3: Dra- matics 3: Serviteers 2. DARLENE ELAINE RUPPRECHT Everybody calls you Darlin Language Course: Debating 1, 2: Instr. Mus. 3: College 4: Softball Var. 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Resegi 4. RICHARD EUGENE SAPP Life's too short for chess Language Course: Monogram 2, 3, 4: S. S. C. 3, 4: House of Rep. 2. 3: Red Cross Rep. 1: H. Mon. 2: Golf Team l, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SAUNDERS Wish You Were Here Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: H. Mon. 3, 4: Serviteers 2, 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Thurs. Morn Mus. 1. DELORES SCHAEFER You rhyme with everything that's beautiful Laanguage Course: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3: H. Mon. 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Teen-Age Coun. 3. 4: Serviteers 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Dramatics 2. GERALDINE tGERRYI SCOTT . Filled to the fullest of life . Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: H. Mon. 4: Resegi 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Serviteers 3: Dra- matics. IAMES ALBERT SHEETS Hlimmy., Scientific Course: I-Ii-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Bible 3, 4, Pres. 4: Track Var. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 1, 2. BILL SHELTON Long live the dogn Commercial Course: Baseball Scrubs 2. 3, Var. 4: Football Ir. High 1, Va.r. 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2, 3: Boys' pians 3: Male Quartette 3, 4: Mixed Quart- ette 2, 4. IULIA PAIGE SHORE Paige Commercial Course: Iacksonville, Fla., 1, 2: Chief Twirler, Asst. Chief Maj. 3, 4: Football Sponsor 4: College 4: Y-Teens 4: Resegi 4: Spotlight Coun. 4: Serviteers 3: H. Mon. 4. BARBARA IEAN SHUTT You're So Understanding Commercial Course: South Fork H. S. 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Thurs. Morn Mus. 3: Bible 4: Resegi 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. DONALD M. SHUTT MDM.. Scientific Course: Football Var. 4: Usher 3, 4: DeMolay 2, 3, 4: Soph. Activity 2: College 4. IEAN ELIZABETH SHUTT All the Things You Are Commercial Course: College 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. 2: Resegi 4: Voice 1. GARY SIMES The moon still shines on my moonshine still Math Course: Bus. Staff 4: Ir. Service 3: Soph. Service Z: Photography 1: College 4: Band 1, 2. CAROL IEAN SMITH Whiz-Kid Commercial Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Sec. 4: Bus. Law Award 3: Bookkeeping Award 2: General Bus. Award 1: Page 2. 3: Supply Room 4: Bible 4: Serviteers 2: Sewing l. DOROTHY IEAN SMITH No more slippin' 'roundu Commercial Course: C. H. Softball I. V. 1. 2. 3. 4: C. H. Basketball I. V. 1, 2, 3. 4: C. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bible 4. IAMES EDWARD SMITH uhm., Math Course: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Scrub Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Scrub Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Usher 3. MARY BARBARA SMITH 1'Quantum instar in iDsa Latin Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: House of Rep. 2: Page 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3: College 4: Resegi 4: French 3, 4. V. P. 3: Y-Teens 1. WILLIAM SNELL All the monkeys aren't in the zoo Scientific Course: Football Mid. l, Scrubs 2, Var. 3, 4: S. S. C. 4: Ir. Project 3: Soph. Service 2: Scrub Baseball 3: Usher 4: French 4: Lunch Stand 4: Boys' Mus. 4. PATSY GRACE SNIPES My feet dance with joy Commercial Course: Page 3, 4: Needle- work 2. 3. PEGGY ANN SPAINHOUR Thanks for the memories General Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 2, 4: Basketball I. V. 2: Homecoming Sponsor 4: Serviteers 2. 3. V. P. 2: College 4: Resegi 4: Boosters 1. MARY ELIZABETH SPILLERS Tootsie Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Football Sponsor 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Bus. Staff 4: Serviteers 3: Spotlight Club Coun. 1, 3. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Red Cross Rep. 1. CAROLYN IEFFERSON SPRINKLE Variety is the spice of life General Course: Lewisville High School 1, 2: Sr, Marshall 3: Football Sponsor 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Serviteers 3: Resegi 4, College 4: Y-Teens 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3. SYLVIA DAWN STALEY Iunior's a Big Boy Now Home Ec. Course: C. H. Basketball Var. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Softball Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Glee Club 1, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2: Brush and Palette 4. PATSY GAYLE STANLEY A dream is a wish your heart makes Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Mixed Chorus l: Serviteers 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Bus. Staff 4. IOHN H. STEVENS Arkansas Traveler General Course: Boys' Chorus 4: Pho- tography 1, 3, Pres. 1: Soph. Service 2: Bus. Staff 4. HOWARD SPENCER STEWART llsnaken Industrial Arts Course: Photography 1, 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 4. CAROLYN LENINE TEACHEY Gather your laurel in the one garden you may call your own Latin Course: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Resegi 4: Page 3, 4: Eternal Tryst 3. NANCY LOU TEAGUE Tiger Latin Course: Pine Whispers Ed. 4: Girls' Sports Ed. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, Treas. 3: H. Mon. 3: Page 1. IOANNE KIMEL TODD St, Louis Blues Commercial Course: Clemmons High 1: House of Rep. 2, 4: Office Asst. Sec. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3: Dis. Mus. Cont. 2, 3: State Music Festival 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Page 3. IANET FRANCES TOTH Say you'll wait for me Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Resegi 4: Serviteers 3: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Boosters 1. CYNTHIA TYACK Cynthie General Course: Red Bank High School. N. I., 1. 2, 3: Art 4: Resegi 4. STUART VAUGHN Mother Goose Language Course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: House of Rep. 2, 3: S. S. C. 4: Class Pres. 3: Soph. Boys' 2: Monogram 4: Football Ir. High 1, Scrubs 2, Var. 3, 4: Basket- ball Ir. High 1, I. V. 2, 3, Var. 4: Usher 4: Lunch Stand 4. ALICE HILL WAHMANN Ah've got tar on my heels Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2: Debating 1, 3, 4, Fresh. Var. 1, I. V. 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4. GAYLORD THOMPSON WALKER, IR. My heart is in the highlands Social Studies Course: Football Var. 4: Basketball Var. 4: Track 4: Debating 32 Treas. 4. LINDSAY STEWART WALL Take me cut to the ball game Scientific Course: Soph. Service 2: Mono- gram 4: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 3: Var. Baseball 3, 4: Scrub Baseball l, 2: Scrub Football 1, 2. LYNDON MARTIN WALL To love the game beyond the prize Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football Var. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Baseball Var. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball V. l, 2. 3: C. H. Monogram 2, 3, 4. CARRIE AMELIA WALTERS I like the wide open spaces Commercial Course: C. H. Softball Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball V. 1, 2, Var. 3, 4: C. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Cheerleader 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: C, H. M. Y. F. Coun. 2, 3, 4. IOHN WESLEY WALTERS, IR. Chat-Chat Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Baseball Var. 1, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Basketball Var. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Monogram 2, 3, 4,Pres. 3, 4: N. C. Orphanage Conf. Pres. 4. 'ROBERT WASER The quiet mind is richer than a crown Scientific Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Bible 3: Soph. Boys 2: Photography 1. ELEANOR ANNE WATKINS Hitch your wagon to a star Language Course: Central High, Paterson, N. I., 1: Y-Teens 3. 4: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4. CHARLES WEAVER Mountain Boy Language Course: Football Var. 2. 3, 4: Baseball Var. 2, 3, 4: Soph. Serrvice 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l, 2, 3: S. S. C. 4. WALTER L. WEBB Giving simple words magic wings Scientific Course: U. N. Pilgrimage for Youth Rep. 3: Debating 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Debating Var. Team 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4, Chap. 3: World Peace Con. Winner 4: School Spirit Con. Winner 2: Dra- matics 1: Forensic League Stud. Cong. 2: Declamation Con. Winner 4, BETTY ANNE WELCH MBU.. General Course: Broughton H. S., Raleigh. N. C., l, 2: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bible 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Resegi 4. IUAN RAMON WEST, IR. 'ADon luann Language Course: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus. l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, V. P. 4: Orch. 2, 3. 4: Rebops 2, 3, 4. NANCY BYERLY WHICKER Music, Maestro: Please Latin Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 1, 2: Art 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Football Sponsor 3: Orch. l, 2, 3, 4: All- State Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Concertmistress 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Southern Orch. 2, 4: Color Guard 1: Mai. 2. PRITCHARD HUNTER WHITE Pete, the traveling man Scientihc Course: Columbia H, S., Wash.: 3: Football Ir. High 1, Var. 4: Key Club 4: Baseball Scrub 2, Var. 4: Basketball Ir. High 1: College 4: Photography 1. KERIN FRANCES WHITLOCK Through the years Commercial Course: Page 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Serviteers 2: Boosters 1. IOHN LEWIS WILLIAMS The Old Trading Post Math Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3: Usher 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3: H. Mon, 4: Soph. Activity 2. FRANKIE IEAN WILSON The Lady Takes a Sailor Commercial Course: C. H. Basketball Var. l. 2, 3, 4: C. H. Softball V. 1, Z. Var. 3. 4: C. H. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: C. H. Cheerleader 3, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WOLFF Wolfe Language Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orch 1, 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4: Page 2, 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross 3, 4, V. P. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, Coun. 4: Resegi 4: College 4. CAROL IEANNETTE WOODS 'lleanie with the light brown hair Commercial Course: Bassett H. S., Va.. l, 2, 3. GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNG The good-looking, silent type Language Course: Football Var. 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3: Usher 3: Track 4. PEGGY YOUNG The gal who put the pep in the pepper Home Economics Course: 4-H Club 1.2: Serviteers 3: Red Cross Rep. 1, 2: Local Anthology 3: Resegi 4: Bible 4. :Rez nofcfi Cfam of 1954 IANE ADAMS fx TOMMY ADAMS - IOHN AGNES MARTHA ANDREW ,Q BARBARA ANTHONY ...www . A5152 Ssfk . F553-' ,SS I-L SF X M :QW Q,,.,., 35351 WAN 35 I BOB APPLEYARD MARGARET AVERITT ERWIN AVERY RONNIE BAKER BILL BALDRIDGE BETTY BARKLEY GWEN BAYNE Skippy Ehcrt. Q 1 we M ' an H' I IUNIOR OFFICERS: Tap ohnson Vcrmilya. Inlm Schult Dlckle f W x ' Q. Sm A L X gk VIZ YS BECKY IO BENSON MARGARET BIEBIGHEISER LYNN BLALOCK ANN BLEVINS FRED BOESE BILL BONDLIRANT BRYAN BOOE WADE BOWLES MARY ANN BOWLING IOHNNY MAC BREWER MELVIN BROWN TED BROWN IRENE BIIMGARDNER WADE BIIMGARDNER IO ANN BIIRGE MARY HELEN BURGESS DIANNE BYRD VIRGINIA BYRNE BARBARA CAN'I'REI.I. MARY IRVING CARLYLE RONALD CARRIKER BARBARA CAIIDLE REAL- LLARK GAYLE CLIFTON MICHAEL COCIIIRANE MARY un COGGIN QOHN COUNCIL BOB CREXN5 NAT CREXY5 PAIII KQROLISE EA . rv iq I x I 9 QL A 'Q is Y Y E km AE'2 34 POLLY CROUSE KEMP CUMMINGS MARY LOU DARSEY HARRY DAVIS MARTHA DAVIS DOLLY DECOURSEY HERVEY DOUGHTON DAN D. DRUMMOND BILLY DURHAM DICKIE EBERT DAVID EDDLEMAN PAUL ESSEX RONNIE EVENS IANE FALEY FLORENCE FEARRINGTON ELIZABETH FENWICK MARTHA FERREL BECKY FITZGERALD CAROLYN FOLTZ SARAH FORDHAM COY FOSTER EARNEST L. FRAZIER IEAN FULLER IAMES FLITRELL 1oHN GARVEY IIM GAY NANCY GENTRY DONALD GEORGE PEGGY G1LL1oM ALLAN GITTER PAXSON GLENN CLIVE GOODSON KENNETH GORDON BILLY GRAHAM DALE GRAMLEY EUGENE HALL BETTY LOU HAMMER LYNNE HAMRICK BILL HANEWINCKEL MARYAN HANNER BOB HANKINS BESS HART GUELDA HARTMAN IOE HAUSER MARTHA HAYNES IO ANN HEGE GEORGE HEMINGWAY PHYLLIS HEMRIC NANCY IANE HENSEL MARGARET HERRING BETTY LOU HICKS ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER BECKY HINKLE MARY IO HIPPLE SIBYL HOLSHOLISER BETTY HOWELL IO ANN HUFFMAN DOROTHY HLINDLEY DICK HULTZ GLADYS IACOBS MARY IACOBS IANET IENKINS DAVID IOHNSON TIP IOHNSON LOUIS IONES NANCY IONES VIVIAN JONES DICK JORDAN WESLEY KEITH IO ANN KETNER ANN RAYE KREEGER GILIvIouIz LAKE BOB LAW SLIE LEE BAILEY LIIPFERT IIMMY LINEBACK MARY EVELYN LINGLE WILLIAM LITTLEIOHN FINLAY LONG SANDIE LEE LONGFELLOW KENNARD MABE GEORGE MAKROS IOHN MAKROS ANN MARSHALL IIIvIIvIYE MARSHALL BILL MARTIN WAYNE IvIATHIs DOROTHY MALILDIN IAMES IvICcALLuIvI IOY MCGEE IAMES McKINNIE IOE McKENZIE ILIDY MCMICHAEL SANDRA MELVILLE ANN MELVIN DELVIN MICKEY FRANCES MONTGOMERY RAMELLE MOORE ANN MOSER CHRIST MOLITOS NOBLE MLILLICAN LOUISE MYERS PHILIP MYERS BOB NEWTON SAMMY NISSEN BILL NORMAN IIM NORREL IACKIE O'BRIEN I Q aa 9 I RS 1- .B-:I-A-, '93-eg?-::55:.. . 5- Q' . , 'iw I 1 if SUSAN PARDINGTON HERBERT PASS PATSY PATTEN CAROYLN PETERS LENNART PETERSON MARY PETERSON IO ANN PHELPS VIRGIL PHELPS IIUBERT POINDEXTER BILL POLLEY IANET PORTER CHARLES PORTERFIELD IACKIE POTTER POLLY PRICE LEON PRUIT BOBBY RAGSDALE MARTHA RAINEY RICHARD REDUS RALPH RHODES TOMMY RICE CAROLINA ROBERTSON NANCY RULAND MARY ANN SADLER IOE ED SATTERFIELD RICHARD SAYLOR LETITIA SCHENK IOHN SCHLILTZ IIMMY SELL BARBARA SHAMBL BOB sr-IBBTS TOMMY SHEETS BI'LL SHEPHERD KAY LORRAINE SHEPHERD KIRK SHEPHERD KENNETH SHORE ROBERT SIMMONS RASCHA SKLLIT FRED SMITH GLENDA IEAN SMITH BILLY SMITH BUDDY SPACH IACK SPARKS BILLY SPENCER AMELIA LOUISE STOCKTON ALLEN STOKES VIRGINIA ANN STONE MARILYN STRUM RICHARD STRUPE ROBERT STRUPE GARY STUIVIPF MATTHEW STYERS BARBARA SWANSON DEAN TAYLOR LIBBY TAYLOR X urns mn R , , WV: 1 , 5 Red Supp, Puggy Spamhour. Iucku' Moser, .xml Sum Oghurn talk over the Homffuming gznnc. HMP me rlw vvmvdx CPWLS am mx 1 I . X 4 L , ,31 ,,,, . im 3 SOPHONIORE CLASS FRESHIVIAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE Erika Mr Moore crowns our Homecoming Queen Martha Legette Lunch time' The best period ol the day. The crowd yells at the stadium- cheering on our football team to victory. One ol the best Homecom mg exhibits pretty keen Those G A A lnltiations reallv are great Two 'Pine VVhispers' re- porters interview movie star Rod Cameron and Alice Kelly. Mayor Kurfees welcomes Mamie and Ike to our city. These lnigli-stepping gals lead our band on the field. A moment of unrehearsed joy! Quia O :Ra fzaielzfczfiuai row: l. Maislmll, Speaker Pro-rein: M.N. Nlcroiwv. Speaker: T.1ohv1snn.5r-ricsaix I- SNOW- TWf'fU 'ff- The House of Representatives for 1952-53, sponsored by Miss Faye Martin, was headed by Mary Nell Meroney, speakerg Bill Burke, speak- er pro-temg Tip Johnson, secretaryg Julia Shore, treasurer. These officers and one elected member from each homeroom composed this organiza- tion. The first duty of the House of Re- presentatives is to encourage the stu- dent body to take pride in the appearance of the buildings and grounds. The second function is 'to discourage harmful inconsiderate actions as using the wrong steps, breaking in the lunch line, scuffling or running in the hall. Those who violate the rules of the House are brought before the House Court, which is made up of the House officers and one member from each grade in the school. This year's activities included a chapel program explaining the rules and make up of the House to the eighth grades, and a new Student party which was jointly sponsored by the House, the Student Council, and Honor Society. lrnrsf Row, li Price. N. Curios, T. Shook, M. Coslnn, I. A. Todd, tree, I. Canter. N. Graves, B. Gibson, S. Nissen, S. Hinklc, I. Lcinhzxck, . Sivnmons, ll. Stull, IJ. Byrd. Second Row: B. Yokclcy, M.N. Mcrcuncv, G. Agcc. llsurll: Row: B. Burke, R. Newsome, l'uKrell. B. Black. IJ. Nlirlrcv. A Slam. L. Dickson. D. l7rummonzl, I. Malice, C. Andrew, B. Sxvmnl, I. lfl..xth.nn, Shure, T. Iohnson, B. Spencer, I. Heaton. A. Phelps, lvl. Vaughan. Third Row: B. Herman. T. Harfle, K. Crab- 42 The Student Council, the govern- ing body of the Student Co-operative Government, has as its duty the pro- motion of the Honor System in the school. It tries those people suspect- ed of violating the Honor System and corrects those found guility. Officers ,for the year 1952-53 were Jake Phelps, presidentg Richard Chapple vice-presidentg Bob Hankins, secre- taryg and Steve Phelps, treasurer. The Student Council presented chapel programs and discussions in the eighth grade homerooms 'to ex- plain our Constitution, maintained the Lost and Found, sponsored joint- ly with the Key Club a mock elect- ion, assisted in giving a party to Wel- come new students and faculty, and sent three delegates to the North Carolina Student Council Congress. agfutfafzf C70 wzci l.e-lt To Right' S. Phclps, treasurer: I. Phelps, pc int B ll L r ll ill I ict l Left To Rial.: Ari-und Table: B. Bonciurtxnt, S. VValslx, D. Kellv I, tiuunl' lllzclpf A. 0111 R M X l man. ly. Bomlunml M. Allred, B. lltmkuns, Phelps, M. Li-sion, S. 43 ffmwei vw .,y..i...., c,.iii.,.1.- im tiiwii hclps stutieviis .lm im- ml mil i-.iv 1 ti w - to .iend. licrv we .uv ivvgulsvivii p1'vp.iv'.iiioiis tor whi- rair .Naiimim Ilan'-v mitwix Luuwvirvfvu lor which Reyvwwltis was vnr lirmit1viarici's. School. Carefully laid plans .md iufiiprralmn of c-vcrx xnemhrr hvlp nmlw .in nmliiriii-ii ii siurccss, ,,...1 Build character which can withstand the storms of life. Study to know the truth wherever it is found. Exert your leadership to build a better world Where you can serve you and Jellewmanf' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Brevard Hoover Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in Reynolds High School in 1922 to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to give service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of charactei in the pupils of Richard J. Reynolds High The members are chosen on the basis of their char- acter, their scholastic average, their leadership abil- ity, and their service to the school. The Honoi Society initiates many projects and engages in many activities during the year. All the members meet at eight o'clock every Wednesday morning to discuss the business of the Chapter. The Society sponsors the first devotional chapel program whch Mr. Joyner is the featured speaker and in co-operation with the House and the Council gives a party each year for the new students at Reynolds. College Day and Vocational Guidance Week, which are given to help each student decide on what college or vocaticn to enter, are sponsored and promoted by the National Honor Society. Of course, there are the formal fall and spring induction ceremonies. This year the State Honor Society convention was held in Winston-Salem. Being host to the delegates gave our Chapter an added responsibility. The city and Chap- ter picnic: brought the year to an end. All these and many more activities were headed by our president, Miriam Allred, and were given enthusiastic support by our sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson. As we go forth into life, we shall always try to remember and uphold our charge: r God Wk- ala. . v H ..-I sou I.- '- 1.. , Q1 K Q A YK' I .. 'idx if iv ,H Q if QQ .Sl Q Id Q .v -H 4 Q N il Qu 'L' 112. 1 'W r. 'Y I vi' 3 Sitges A ,-.N..i',, , ws , .v .. ., fr' , ci t 'K T X ,Z E 1 ix tm x ill hum 1 n v yi in which the ncxx imiuclvcs ct their first meetings. l. :vo is qw ny, -I pit-si-ui in i. .V .inf int' mrrotlntuon iisvll i un thivm il iviipressiyr cci'e1xumx', ni-xx lm-nvlicf up irmn thc iiiicllclwc. ie mlitcis i-I ilu- Nat it-:ml litmus 5' ii-ii .ft ix'i...,.,..- 'xiiiiih ii.-M,-.-i xiifmi it V I-1-t'...i.-,ii t.ti,.i..,i 1s.mti....if.i t...',i..' 1 c.i..i1 sms, -.,.i-.wt .ii Aim.. Lien liuiii- tlmsiiimvi. A g 5 S i ' f 5 W 2 ' 2 W 'sf 3 5 A f ' K V- 1:2 5, WN 2 1 2 ig 2, ' M A A 1 . n M.. A W 7 FD z :- 1 2.5 ., rm iam- A, sw.-im H sh.m.s'. s xifmm. M. I, czafivit. 1. 'mia Row M, mBf..m. P. Hearn, B. Wolrf. 1. Altiniitlt. 1. i1..M MifXlirli.i.-1 A. bit-uns. li. S.,w:icvi 1' i'vr - H. Hankms. M. l.. E, Patiiiirv. li. Paul. M. Ciinxxxxlngs. Fourth Ron: B. Boxer.. ll. ljdrgpvr In llkg,-,ating B- Lay,-xx, M, ,2U,,,,gl, Sotiynti Rim: Nl. Nluller, Nxaser hi. Alacu. P. Adiiihs B. Smith. S. 0'Keefe. 15. llriixcr l'1liii XY, XXQVIW l. Mai-Qlmll M. Q.i,U.n B Bdilm I IJ, llixun M. N. Rexx R. Chaprle D. Kelli G. Bonduraru. B. Gramlev. B. Ieftoriis. M,.,,,m.t QR gumhl C, Lvahon. I. Carpenter. N. Teague. R. Purce Q1 '3E f 'S Pellfrrcc lly-..rn. Susan Durham, Murvax Bcdnerllx, lhnxd Pnrdington, Alun Gmvr, XValn'r XXX-lwlw Nlnrx Nell IVI1-r.-m-v, mln 1 6 5 2-. F 5 E E ill!lllls A lu l rm-vnr:,1 m zlxc lN'l.xNquc .md Gavclf lime wrcxxding, Barham Pvnldmwrcl, Nanfx' 'I'c.u5yur and Mqrlnrw Mullcr qc! rg-.nlx uw gn to thc 5 I P A Cfwnventiun m Lexingqxmx. Vu. Pcllerrcc llcurn Marmrle Muller lacquc Aldridge. Bznrlmm Pcddicord llmmlml Craxer, Marx Inu Ihxrfcv, Maryx Bcslnrril-4, Marx' lrxmq Lflulxlv Namx 'IX-.llyuv 4m., L Ami.. M... wg,- .., I Malcolm Coplon, our Black and Gold photographer. tool, over iifty pictures for the annual. Mzirglitr Muller and Barbara Pcddicord, Co-Editors of the Black and Gold, lcok over some pictures, BLACK AND GOLD The annuals which are distributed at the end of every year represent a tremendous amount of work-work begun in the summer of the year be- fore. This year's annual, edited by Barbara Peddicord and Marjorie Muller, is typical. Working under these two were Jacque Aldridge and Martha Legette, senior editors, and Kay Shepherd and Mary Irving Car- lyle, junior editors. This foursome worked with photographers, glossies, and glue to compile the panels for the junior and senior pages. Malcolm Coplon held the birdie for many of the clubs' action shots. Meanwhile, the business staff had the work and the fun of collecting advertisements for the Black and Gold. llirst Row: R. Covington, B. Rockwell, E. Crossley. M.L. Kester. E.K. Iamcs, Second Row: P. Stanley, M. Lcgctte, M. McBrayer, D. Harris, M.l.. Spillcis, P. Paul, Third Row: A.F. jones, I.R. Bartholomew, E. Burner, I. Mostr. N. Blum. Senior Editors, lacque Aldridge and Martha Legcttz, Pcllerree Hearn and Donald Cravcr, faculty editors, talk to Iuninr Editors, Mary Irving Carlyle and Kay discuss preparations. Shepherd. fxrt Editor, Mary Ellen Hartzog, works on her dr Lindsay Marshall, our cartoonist, drew the .ittle Black Demon Says- PINE WHISPERS The year 1952-53 was a busy one as always in Room 111. Under the able guidance of Nancy Teague, editor-in-chief, and Marya Bednerik, managing editor, the staff of 16 re- porters successfully put out twelve issues of PINE WHISPERS. Mary Lou Darsey and Miller Carmichael, sports editors, kept up with the ath- letes of Reynolds on page four. The highlights of the year for 'the journalists were the big Christmas party given for the staff, the annual trip to the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association convention, and the always impressive Quill and Scroll induction. Mnrya Bcclnerilc managing editor, .incl Nnnux' Teague. etlitorfin-chief xxork our nn aarsigynnzcnr sheet for the Pino Uflzispcrs stall. A group of Niue Wlii.sgvL'1s reporters help the print shop fold paper llrs. Elizabeth Ritter, our adviser. talks over the llonnlcl Craxer and Suv Bowles are lfxchnnge ljclitors, Nlarx l.uu llnrvcx ann itr Lirmlciae ir c l. P. A. Convention. while Bill Burke is Circulation Manager. Sports lftiuors. kb 4 J fue 4 f lj q l? ll i l tvpc for our publications PRINT SHOP This year the Print Shop boys have done a tre- mendous amount of work for the school. Students from the ninth through the twelfth grades make up the crew of print shop Demons. This year there were a total of 24 boys who began at the first of school. Among the 24 were Hfteen beginners, five second year students, three third year, and one fourth year student. The Prince of the Pressu is Mr. Dale Vaughn. He is tutor of the boys and the one who sees that 'things run smoothly. One of the biggest jobs of the year was getting out the Black and Gold. The boys run the club write- ups and identifications, the histories, prophecies, and the last will and testaments, the ads have to be designed and made up. Then it is assembled into pages. The pages are corrected then locked eight pages at a time in the chases and taken to Winston Printing Company who does the press work. They fold and sew the books. Then the annuals are brought back to the print shop where the backs are glued and gauze attached. They are trimmed and the headbands are put on. Last, each book is glued in its cover. This year we have 2378 yearbooks. Another equally large task is the make-up and the printing which is done in the print shop of the newspapers-- Pine Whispers, Hanes Hi Rada, and Gray Light. We received twelve issues of these. Other duties that they perform are the printing of the football programs and football and basketball tickets, yellow cards and ribbons inscribed 'tBeat Charlotte, t'Go Black Demon, tickets and schedules for games, report cards, attendance blanks, excuse blanks, en- velopes, stationery, football and basketball banquet programs, posters, library slips, accumulative record folders, schedule cards, PTA invitations, towel tick- ets, failure notes, sick excuses, lunch permits, and other material used by the high schools and element- ary schools of Winston-Salem. This year the State Basketball Tournament programs, tickets, and pos- ters were done in our print shop . In doing this work the boys taking printing for A V I' l I 1 5 'h Wk 'wer A WS 'l'ef frm- four years can prepare themselves for an almost certain job in the trade after graduation. V I R C Russell, H. llivis. R. Evans. XV. Scott. B. Ross. T. rock. l. Bunigardner. Vv'. Smithcrnmn. l:. Smith. G. Tate, Fourth Rn l tlmck. Second Row: Mr. Vaughn, B. Williamson, K. Sparks, K. G, Naclinq, R, IJL-Hart, C. lit-m-vrurr. Sparks, R. Stewart. '. Fansler. Third Row: B. Vkfullingtnn, K. Wallace, C. Ruth l .msfaw M RED CROSS COUNCH First Row: P. Croufc. l.. Walker, M.K. Hale, B. Wolff, I.A. Hawn, M. Lewis, K. Avis, A. Blake, B. Brown. Carter, K. Paul, S. Foster, N. Vw'alker, D. VVyl1c. l.. Myers, M. VVarford, B. Kline, Crabtree. Nl. Ferrell. Third row: R. Rhodes. McKenzie, R. Gitter. B. Spencer Second Row. M. Richarc'l..0n. G. Scott. B. Linville, B. YVelCl1, B. Bailey, l. Slwre, I. Shore R. McNair, N. lanes, S. Lee, H. Elkins, Brookshire. A. Allen. UBRARY STAFF Ina Clare Reyimlris, Miss Caldwell, Iackie Correll, and Miss lVlattl'1ews prepare new books for the library. 49 0 fs THESPIANS Time flies, 'tis true, but we know you'll remember the highlights of this Wonderful year - the big hit that Elmer made with the student body F- tryouts and rehearsals for K'The Roman Kidn and Fortunata Writes a Letter -keeping our fin- gers crossed for what we hoped would be a prize winning entry in the regional contest - taking our plays to Chapel Hill to the Carolina Playmakers Festival. And what about those 'informa- tive' club programs - classes in make-up and pantomime - building for other clubs and parties - posing sets and scenery - the skits we gave pictures for the annual action shots A flnal rehcarcsal for HElmer was very successful activities. Vle had fun making a stove for Fortunata Writes a Letter. -keeping a scrapbook of our club Yes, you'll remember, - how could you forget! Our cluh was headed by Susan Pardingknn, Marya Bedneril and Dave Pardington. First Row: A Taylor, B. Carmichael. M. Innes, I. Clark, E. Baum, B. Pardue, G. Rupprecht, N. Long, M.A. Shook, B. Pulliam, I. Baylin, P. Hardy, D. Bartlett, C. Creech. E. Harwood Orrell, M. Pullian. Second Row: M. Brookbank, I. Yokeley, L. Ellis, P. Ramseur, A. Shutt, G. Tala bert, L. Peterson, S.I. Hartzell, G. Bayne, M. feachey, B. Whitaker, Wahmann, G. Woodward, S. Pendry, D. Woodie. Third Row: A. Phelps, B. Warford, E. Paterson, M. Nuckols, D. Gault, A.W. Iones, S. Griffin. L.L, Tiece, C. Appleyard, B. Wliisnziiir, Nl. Bodenhamer, A. Mzibc, Futrell, C. Holder, N. Owen. Forth Row: A. Conrad, S. Gassuway. K. Avis, A. Griffin, E. Efird, I.A, Mendenhall, V. Wall, S. Morris, P. Bell, S. Ferrell, N. Warren, B. Wilscvn, A. Blake, B. Brooks, P. Barkley, C. Nlorris, S. Pnrham, C. Teachey, P. Adams, M. Bednerik, L. l'lamric'k, S. Pardington, I. Russell, H. Doughton, I. Allen, Z. McGee, D. Pardington. DEBATING CLUB QF? 1-4' we-L.. First Row: li. VVall, Peterson, G. Walker, A. Gitter. Second Row: P. Hearn, K. Turner, W. Webb, E. Towe, M,K. Hale. Third Row: C. t'Resolved: that the Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union. This was the query on which all high school debaters debated during the year 1952- 1953. The debating club met every Thursday under the leadership of the following officers: Allan Gitter, president: Emerson Wall, vice-presidentg Judy Peter- son, secretaryg Gaylord Walker, treasurer. After Christmas the varsity and junior varsity de- bating teams were chosen. Those putting in many long hours of work on their speeches were Walter Webb, Peters. K. Iowrler. Fourth Row: D. Downs, S. Sosnik. H. Elkins, M. Zimmerman, B. Stevens. Mary Nell Meroney, Allan Gitter, and Emerson Wall- the Varsity. On the boys, Junior Varsity were Bruce Brooks, Hank Elkins, Simon Sosnik, Bill Stevens, and Erwin Avery. The Girls, Junior Varsity consisted of Susie White, Barbara Shore, Carolyn Peters, Alice Wahmann, and Pellerree Hearn. Mrs. Evelyn Garri- son was sponsor for the group. Members of the Debating Club also participated in the various speech activities and contests held in the school. VARSITY DEBATERS Mary Nell Mcioney, Emerson Wall, Alan Gitter, and Walter Webb. DEBATING SQUAD rst row: S. VVhitc, C. Peters, B. Shore, A. VVahman, P. Hearn, M. Meroney. Second row: E. Vv'all, S. Sosnik, B. Brooks, A. Gitter, E. 5 ffe -fha? Avery, B. Stevens, H. Elkins, W. Webb. 'an le Ne and Pete put up signs over the water Our offircrs were David Kelly, Bill Bonclurunt. Bill Gramley. fountains Gerald XYilfon, and Roswell Mallory. A group of us gm together and cle-incd up the lunr KEY CLUB The Key Club has been one of the leading service organizations ever since it was organized in 1947. Under the direction of Mr. Ramseur, this group has perforrned many outstanding functions. Taking charge of the annual Homecoming Week has been one of the Clubis customs for the past six years, and they again made this event a success at Reynolds this year. This year's staff of officers was composed of Bill Gramley, presidentg Roswell Mallory, vice-presidentg David Kelly, corresponding secretaryg Gerald Wilson, recording secretaryg and Bill Bondurant, treasurer. First Row: li. K, lames, B, Bnldrinlgyc, McKenzie, S. Phelps. B. Burke, IJ. Gmmlcy, B. Gramley, IJ, Purclington, A. Gitter, Shulcz, B. Spach G. Lake, B. Spencer. Second Row: B. Newton, R. Harwood, T, lohnson, liourth Row. B. Bocrncr, l.. jones, R. Mallory, G. Bondurzint, B. Shepard P. VVhite, Council, G, Hemingway, G. Wilson. Third Row: D. Kelly. 394. .flfki-Q pagans. , . ....... My my it . MQ' W, as 5 . First Row: B. Alexander, R. Lawrence, F. Fanioy, L. Carter, S. Hinkle. I. Pfaff, C. Goodson. C. Weaver, R. Fisher, B. Gibson. Fourth Row: S. Second Row: D. Hill, B. Snell, Perry, M. McCall, Hall. Third Row: Vaughn, Adams. G. Sapp, C. Bowles, Bumgardner. For those guys of the S. S. C. who don't remember dit to Miss Caldwell for helping to make the tea a our activities by glancing over these action shots, success. remember the Saturdays we came to the school to clean out the f-ish ponds and to clean the blinds in 'the library? How about the social we had before Christ- mas. Will all of us remember this? Many thanks go to the ones who so faithfully carried the demon canvas to all our football games. The popular records at the basketball games helped pass the time away. Another thing we couldn't forget is the Christmas Tea for the teachers. That receiving line was really hard. What, manners? By the way Fish, did you ever get any Russian Tea? We'll have to give a lot of cre- r a o u - u W it e e S. S. C. honored er e sw weeks. O tg ee ltoffn bt edlgt Th Letts not forget the week end we took Sam a small Christmas tree and a few gifts. All who went had a most enjoyable time. Many thanks to Mr. Sifford, our sponsor. We'll al- ways remember the great guy that he was, always willing to help and to give us suggestions and the bills. Not only will these activities mentioned here re- main with us, but the memories and lasting friend- ships will always be remembered of the S. S. C. of '53. a teacher and a student each lfs always fair weather when we fello s get toget er NN Q .i. IVIONOGRANI CLUB is W! lfirst Row: R. Nlallory, G. Bondurant, D. Goodson, T. Chapple. Second Rom: I. Sale, B. Newton, L. Carter, Nl. Carmichael, McKenzie, B, Shore. B. Maha, F. Long, G, Wilson, Third Row: B. Alexander, Perry, The first thoughts of this years Monogram Club should be those of our officers. This years club was led by Roswell Marory as president and Tinnie Chapple as vice-president. Gordon Bondurant Was the secretary, while Droop Goodson kept the treasury. The first project that the Monogram Club under- took was the selling of ribbons during football season. The committee for making the ribbons was headed by Bob Boernei' and Frank Groat and Miller Car- michael, but the entire club did the selling of them. N. Krouslalis. lc. Fisher, F. Groat, A. Kapiloff. D. llill. B. Bone, B. Gibson. Fumii. Run: B. Tudor, B. Bocrner. T. Iohnson, l.. VVall, S. Vaughn, G. Supp, T. Sheets. B. lhmltins. With the funds raised by the ribbons, the Club gave two turkey: at Thanksgiving. One of the birds was presented to Sonny Cook by us, and the other was given to Broadus Evans who helps around the school. As everyone remembers, the biggest project of the Club this year was the Black and Gold game. This proved to be a great success. Of course no club member could ever forget our sponsor. Mr. Tandy, who led us not only as a coach, but as a real friend. Through our contacts with him We emerge better men than we were before. These were our officers: Roswell Miillory, Tinnie Chapple, Gordon Bondumixt, and Droopy Goodson. The Monogram Club made black and gold ribbons to sell hefure each game. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: S. Ciaver. M.L. Darsey, B. King, B, Hart, M. McBrayer, I.A. Hawn, C. Custer. M. Allred. Se-cond Row: D. Drummond, Correll, I Aldridge, I. May, C. Peters, B. Wolff, D. Hundley. M. Noland, V. Stone. Third Row: Miss Dinkins, I. O'Brien, B. Howell, C. Chapman, M,L. Burton, S. Elam, A,F. Innes, P. Stanley. B. Hendrix. Fourth Row: S. O'Keefc, M. Bednerik, N. Teague, M. Muller, S. Buie, E. Kinsinger B. Peddicmd, Bl.. Hicks, B. Barkley, E. Teclder. Fifth Row: B, Lin- ville, I. Helper, I.A. Sheets, W. Hill, S. Hunter, I. Irby, N. Walker M.N. Meroney, M.I. Brown, I. Ienkins. Sixth Row: B.Welch, Bl.. Ham- , 55 3 , A S i ner, B. Benson. F. Fearrington, M. Ferrill, E. Fenwick, I. Adams, R. Moore. I. McGee, F. Montgomery, M. Iacobs. Seventh Row: I. Carter B. Shutt. P. Iones, M. Richardson, I. Morris. P. Spainhour, P. Peyton I. Moser. Eighth Row: S. Bowles, G. Wessels, P. Kelly, M.L. Kester El Crossley, ML. Creech. C. Dalton, P, Paul, D. Harris. Ninth Row N. Iones. I. Petter, B. Fitzgerald. N. Webster, B. Hinkle, Fuller I.R. Bartholomew. Tenth Row: P. Williams, A. Marshall, K. Shepard I.A. Burgc, L. Blalock, D. Mauldin, B, Edwards. First Row: B. Linville, A. Kapps, B. King, P. Peyton, I. Correll, E. Crossley, L. Marshall. M. Muller, M. Allred. Second Row: S. Bowles, N. Kelly, B. Peddicord, A. Iones, B, Ledbetter, B. Cummings, M. Coston, P. Stanley, I. Moser, B. Davis. Third Row: I. Shore, B. Bailey, A. Wahxnann, M.L, Burton. E. Kinsinger, S. Buie. I.R. Bartholomew, N. Blum, S. Durham, M.N. Meroney. Fourth Row: M.A. Payne. M. Edwards, B. Smith, Carpenter, I. Puryear, I. Iohnson, I. Shutt, M. '.egette, D. Harris, Fifth Row: M.E. Hartzog, S. Saunders, A. Watkins, M. Richardson, I. Griffith, A. Hale, B. Wolff, P. Paul, E. Butner. COLLEGE There are 100 reasons why the College club is out- standing. That is because there are 100 girls who are members and who are preparing themselves for col- lege life and deciding upon the school to attend. Through speakers, movies, and students from various colleges, the club has helped the senior girls to make their decisions. Some of the colleges represented Were W. C. U N. C., Salem, Duke University, and Meredith. Other programs enjoyed by the group included a music performance presented by members of the club, a special Christmas monologue given by Mrs. Alton Jackson, and a talk on the religious attitude of a col- lege freshman by Dr. Julian Lake, and a spring fashion show. The members of the club have taken part in many Sixth Row: C. Sprinkle, C.I. Martin, I. Morris, S. O'Keefe, I. Aldridge. N. Teague, P. Charles, B. Fultz. P. Hartman, D. Rupprecht, D. Gibson. Seventh Row: D, Roane, P. Spainhour, R. Purcell, M.I.. Creech, M. McBrayer, C. Dalton, B. Rockwell, B. King, F. Cohen, N. Whicker, Eighth row: Ml.. Spillers, P. Iones, P. Gorman, I.D. Dixon, I. Hawn. S. Craver, I. Christian. S. Glenn, B. Hendrix, D. Schaefer. Ninth row: M.L. Kester. C. Chapman, D. Drummond, S. Conrad, A. Ayers, I. Todd. E. Daniels. CLUB worthwhile projects. Some of the activities were making Christmas greetings for the entire school, put- ting on a display for the homecoming exhibit, and helping with the annual College Day. On the night of graduation a deserving girl in the club is each year presented with a one hundred dollar scholarship which the members have raised. After the presentation of diplomas the club holds open house for the graduates, their families, their dates, and the Reynolds High faculty. Thanks must be given to Miss Weaver, our sponsor, who has been a sincere friend, a helpful advisor on college life, and has helped make the College club an enjoyable one for us and a credit to our school. I fd .J P 4. is Peggy Paul, Sarah Buie, Mary Lib Spillers, and Nancy Blum serve as models for the spring fashion show which was given for the club. Clothes for all phases of activities were exhibited. 3. l. if il G55 9 Rev. James Hughes, assistant pastor of the Home Moravian The executives of the College Club are as follows: Miriam All- red, program chairman, Marjorie Muller, secretary, Miss Janie Wea- ver, sponsor, Jackie Correll, trea- surer, Eleanor Crossley, vice-pres- identg and Lindsay Marshall, pres- ident. Church was the center of atten- tion when he spoke on religious 3 life at college. Here Martha Mc- L. Shirley Conrad, Mary Nell Mer- oney, and Dianne Gibson try 'to sell Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter a box of the notepaper which the club sold to raise money for the scholarship that they give each year. aff, td hes, Delores Puryear, and discuss religion. Brayer, Patsy Peyton, Rev. Hug- xx Schaefer, Joanne Barbara Hendrix 2 V 5. The tea given after graduation is the climax of the College Club activities. Jackie Moser, Diane Roane, Barbara Ledbetter, and Billie Cummings Wait their turn as Martha Legette serves the punch. RESEGI l - a 2 l S First Row: M. Muller, S. Buie. D. Schaefer, D. Drummond, P. Hearn. L. Marshall. Second Row: I. May, B. Welch, B. Linville, A. Kapps, B. King, S. Elam. R. Purcell, E. Crossley, N. Blum, B. Davis, M. McBrayer. Third Row: C. Teachey, S. Bowles, N. Kelly, B. Peddicord, A.F. Iones, B. Ledbetter, B. Cummings. M. Coston, P. Stanley, I. Moser. Fourth Row S. Foster, Shore, B. Bailey, A. Wahmann, M.I... Burton E. Kinsinger, Correll. P. Peyton, M. Allred. S. Durham, M.N. Merol ney. Fifth Row: C. Tyack, P. Young, M.A. Payne, M. Edwards, B. Smith, I. Carpenter, I. Puryear, I. Iohnson, I. Shutt, I. R. Bartholomew M. Legette, D. Harris. Sixth Row: A. Bowman. B. Boles. B. Shutt S, Saunders, A. Watkins, M. Richardson. I. Grifhth, A. Hale, B. Wolff P. Paul, Butner. Seventh Row: I. C. Reynolds, M. E. Hartzog, C Sprinkle, C. Martin, Morris, S. O'Keefe, Aldridge, N. Teague P. Charles, B. Fultz, P. Hartman, D. Rupprecht. Eighth Row: G. Scott I. Toth, D. Roane, P. Spainhower, M. L. Creech, C. Dalton, B. Rock' well, B. King F. Cohen, N. Whicker. Ninth Row: McNeill, M. L Spillers, P. Innes, D. Dixon, A. Hawn, S. Craver, Christian S. Glenn, B. Hendrix, D. Gibson. Tenth Row: M. Bednerik, P. Hines P. Adams, I. Carter. M. L. Kesler, R. A. Carter. C. Chapman, S. A Conrad. A. Ayers, Todd, E. Daniels. The Senior Hi-Y has become one of the leading organizations of high school boys. It, as are the other Hi-Y clubs, is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. for boys who are interested in pro- moting work of high standards in their school and community. The officers of the present Senior Hi-Y are as follows: Bill Burke, pre- sident, Bill Gramley, vice-presidentg Dave Pardington, treasurerg Jimmy Pfaff, secretaryg and Gordon Bond- urant, chaplain. SENIOR HI-Y Sponsors PEGGY PAUL MARTHA LEGETTE IANE IRBY This club has made an outstanding record during the past four years. Two years ago, as a sophmore or- ganization, it received National Re- cognition for high achievements. In the same year the group Won second place in the city Hi-Y basketball league. The Hi-Y clubs have varied activi- ties. They sponsor chapel programs, dances, hay rides, and other pro- grams for young people. lfirsl Row: ILK. james, B. Alexander, R. Chapple, W. Webb, D. Purcl- Third Row: Lp. Bondurzint. D. Hill, S. Oghurn, Sheets. R. Fisher, ington, B. Burke, Pfaff, B. Gramley, D. Goodson, R. Lawrence, D. Perry, G. Younq, B. Gibson, L. Carter. Fourth Row: D. Kelly, D. Bullard, Hinlcle, F. Fzmjoy. R. McAvny, B. Bover, N. Kinney, Z. MCGQQ. Hall. Adams, B. Boerncr. F. Grout, A. Griffin, S. Vaughn, D. Hill, P. Craver. Second Row: I. Phelps, I. West, R. Newsome, R. Weiser, S. Blum, C. Holes, H. Dunnugan. 59 JUNEOR HI-Y Firm Row: R. Clark. L. Peterson. T. lol-Anson. A. Gitter. G. lake. Scrond U, Drummond W. Bowles, D, Goodson. Fourth Row: Shultz, B. Roux G. XVilson, C. Monroe, D. Ebert. B. Spencer, B. Bzilrlriclgc, Simch, R. Siuzvm lj. l.ong, B. Newton, B. Shepherd, G. Hcininguay, lVIrKcn:ie, Niahe. Sell, P. Glenn. Third Row: B. Hankim, IJ. Gram- VV, Keith, B. Lilplicrt. B. Tudor. ley. B. Bonduranr, B, Crows, M. Ziniinermzin, Lineback, l,. Winecoff. ,ff ,. l7ir1.r Row: I. Bzihcoulr. B. Brown, D. McNeil. D, Buell, B, Killian, I. Dennis, D. Hagger, I.. Carter, I. lngle, B. Bonin. Fourrh Row: G. Agee Whittzaker, R Matthcwa. Second Row: B. Bender, G. Hamilton. H. Goodman, b. Brooks, L, Bryant, Chatham, B. Rm-Ll, Hondros llll-sins, H. Hviiiuan, ll, Smith, T. Douglas, S. Lacy, S. Phelps, Yar- Nl. Turner, L. Foltz hrough, Third Row: B, Rollins, Legettc, S. Sizemore, S. Sosnik, B. SENIOR Y-TEENS ...M First row: P. Peyton, B. King, B. Bailey, M.l.. Kester, A.F. Iones, P Innes. M.I.. Spillers, M. Legette, R. Purcell, P. Stanley, S. Durham, M, Coston, i-' Hines, M. Edwards, Aldridge, B. Linville, B, Welch. Buie. Second row: A. Boles. A. Bowman, N. Kelly, Martin, B, Peddicurd, B. Ledhetter, D. Gibson, Hartzog, S. Elam, I.lJ Dixon, lVl,A. Payne, I. Toth, G. Scott, D. Roane, A. Hale, M. Richard son, l.. Nlarshull, M,li. Cummings, E. Kinsinger. Third row: B. King f X M ' ,,..Q,m. asm., .foefewiifsfmu I, Shore, S. Bowles, Gritlin, P. Spainhour, B. Rockwell, Nl, Muller, M.N. Meroney. M. McBrayer, P, Paul, I.R, Bartholomew, A. Watkins, S.A, Saunders, B. Shutt, C. Chapman, May, B. Wolff, A, Wzihmann. Fourth row: Christian, S. Craver, Correll, B, Hendrix. li. Butner. I. Moser, N. Blum. E. Crossley, B. Davis, D. Harris, M.I.. Creech C. Dalton, D. Schaefer, N. Whickcr, S.A. Conrad, P. Adams, A. Ayers, JJNIOR Y-TEENS lfirst Row: Potter, D. Hundley, D. Mickey, I. Hege, P. Willizxivis, I McGee, R. Nlocre, ll, DeCoursey, N. Ruland, I.. Taylor, L. Myers, N. Gentry, D, Byrd. Second Row: M. Ferrell, M. Rainey, Coggin, P. llemrick, lX'I.A. Bowling, B. Candle, N. Webster, S. Lee, M. Herring, A. Stockton, Benson, Ienkins, B. Shamel. G. Hartman, Paley. Third Row: F. Montgomery. M, Hanes, G. Bayne, L. Blaylock, B. A llinkle, A. Marshall. Tuttle, I.A. Burge, E, Fenwick, S, Nlelvillc. ' , ' - K imm- Melvin, B.l.. Hicks, V. Iones, M. long, P. Crouse. Fourth Row: C. Burgess, B. Hart, V. Byrne, li. lzearrington, A, L. Young, M. Andrew M.l. Carlyle, I, McMichael, S.l.. Longfellow, B.l.. llamner, Porterl M.I. Hipplv, S, Pardington, B. Cantrell, H.L. Vance. Filth Row: K Shepherd, Puller, M.E,Lingle, C, Rohertson, B. Fitzgerald, N. Iona: l.. Hamrick, l','l. Strum, R. Sklut, C, Peters, O'Brien, Adams. Smith, XVilson, N.I. Hensel, A. Moser, 5 J Sims.. ' .W .W-V SOPHOIVIORE Y-TEENS rwwq , s . -. L ,Q YfWfi?uE'W'Mff First row: F. Cunningham. M. XVnrfurtl, V. Gruhhs. N. Pritldy. P. Vliillimns, RLY.. Colt-vnnn. M. Nolan, S. Hunter. C. Cuxler, B. Vcitch Kelly. R. llulllcsxis M. Boaz, Nl. Currull. M. Pulliam. Srctwntl row: R. Pvrrynuxll B. Thrift. linurth rtvxv: l.. Gallzxgvr. C.ix'tcr. M. Caxneruu C. liickfon. N. Graves. B. linrxxtvml. M. lflshel. S. 'l'.uyItwr, B. Grcsn. A. Crillin. L. I,inxon. S. lzcrrcll. A. Templeton, Carter, B. Zch I. llc-plcr. Sliccts. Bustiuk. Thirti row: W. Hill. S. Ilcnny, P. C. NVhitc. FRESHIVIAN Y-TEENS lfirwx Row: M. Pfaff. P. lltlxnirtl-4. T. Harrie, M. I.. Vxftxlker. Second Row: 5. I-mei. C. Crist. S. Slcxvurt. A. Blake. C. Imwx. Cly. A. Pcvttvn. Il Richartlffvn, Rutlnnd. N. Llghtnrr. G. Rupprefht. S. Nltwrriy. f.. Holder. liuttvll. Nl. Turner. Nl. A. lrtuirrivitiltwn. Allen, 17. Sxuuin. ll Hedrick. P. liitclicuck. li. Vkvildetnun. I.. VV.xlkcr. Third Row. lx. Oifwvill. NI. K. Hnlv. S. Itwncs. N. Vvllsrvn. M. Gale. L. VV'h1tE. A. lmycl, I. Xxlngoner. B. liishcr. li. Payne. B. Pnrtiiic. A. Campbell, A. Bdrklcv. lf. McGee. B. Kcxth. S. Sims. Orrcll. K. Sundridge. M. A. llutivvr, L. Blanco. limirth Rtm: S. Hoflinuxn, 17. Vlfylie. S. Strnpc, I. 'l'z1vlt-1. B. Hvrmun. K. Lowtier, G. Ziglar, li, Towe. Pctvrxtwn, K. Turner, M. M. Durhutn, A. M. Nuckols. P. Bradburn, l. VVvhh. N. Owen, B. Mrwrcl'icltl. M. A. MCBrnycr. S. Wzllsh. G. Baxhcl. C. Pcqg. Fifth Row: B. U'Ctunnor, B. NVtmti. S. l.ucke-nhach. K. VVutts. I.. Petree, F. Kev. H. Bone. B. Hylcttwn. B. Alexander. l.. Carroll. li. Ctfrnxxall, F. Rnmpltx S. lohnson. P. Crim. NI. Lewis. N. Atinms. I. Ellis, M. Gutwtitich. Stalev. N. Sritnpwn. P. XValters. BIBLE CLUB first Roxxz NL. Axvrltr, C. Smith. A, Hutchins. I.A, Phelps. A. Aduxnx. xxxclx. S, Nx:-:wn, B. Boyer. Third Rum: R. Harxxoocl, Adxuns. M. B. Gxlroy. B. Hqrp B. Bulca A. Roms. Scuurmd Run: L.C. Be-mum. N. Burnctlv. P. Xvung, B, Shun. B. Aahnnf. ll. Smith, Carter. R. Icffurds. Strllpe. B. Vv UIML1. I.A. Cass, E. Tcdclcr. LI. Hincx. A. Nlelvin. If. Fen- D. Crfwvr, Sheets. USHERS' CLUB First Row: G. Stumpf. L.. Petcrson, B. Liipfvrt, P. Essex, McKenzie, B. Spencer, U. Hulrz, Third Row: B. Iuchum, T. Nance ll. LVLUUIOS. P Iullzm, B. Alvxdndcr, N. Kinney. B. Bnndurzmt, IJ. Ilump- P. Gicnn. SLQQIS. R. Icffnrds. Arlmni, VVQHL R. Nvwsmnf. E ton, K. Pam-5 spurlfnr. Sccund Rrwxxz I.. Vvxllvrr-ff, Nurrill, D. Cruvcr. Ni'um.m. rhirf. U, Shutt, VVlllizxn1s. B. Brwcr. A-51-I. Chlvl. 5. Hlnkle, I.. Ifwllvx P, Cfrrvlue. B. Pcvllvx, U. REBOPS ljxrfr Rmv: I. PLAN M Lldrnuchael. IJ. Kxmcl. A. Grxrhn. N. Knnnrx, I. Phvlpf B. Spvvicer, D. hhcrr, I. XYQA, R. Ncwsmyw, S. Phelps H. Pmndexr-rr. CQ B.uJCcv, A. Hfxrrnmn. C. Bmxxn, Srconci R4-xx: H. Ilmruum, H, Xnung, LJ. IJ'cr. EIGHTH GRADE SOCEAL CLUB First Row: Ml.. Davenport. B. Hardie. Pardue, Agee, E. Wal- B. Hall. Crabtree. S. Ketner, A. Frazier. S. Fowler, S, lsgtt, C kcr, N. Killian, l. Allen. A. Forester, P. Holliflelcl, M, Pierce, Bur- Smith. S. Cummings, S. Norman, Shaffner. l.. Dickson, Vaughn mn, S, Barber. Scconcl Row: K. Paul. B. Giraard. R, Watson, S.G. lruurth Roux. B.H, Flintom, N. Appereon, R. lohnson. D. Lake, E Pfafl, S. Nlurphv, N. Stuart, P. Keicher, P. Cranhll, P. Harper, L. Tem- Fenwick. M. Carroll. S. McMillan. Blackwell, S, Willianis, l., Cash plcton. B, Combs, Buchanan, D, Buchanan. Third Row: K. Sprinkle, C, Andrew, I Clvurch, Gold. P. Crater. S. llostcr. BRUSH AND PALLETTE if liirsl Row: IJ Hamcr. I, XVolll, S. Tciclx, D. VViley. M, Gale. N. Young, P. lames, V. Tvack. S. Cochrane, H, Wzxrflord, l.. lizzcll. Fourth Row Second Row: l. Day. Davenport. P. YVood, S,l.. Surron, A. Howell, D. Buell, NV, Saylor, E. Turnage, l. O'Br1en. D. Hoffman. Gilmore Gardner. S. llolfman. H. Burr. V. Staples. A. Thomas. Cv. Rohin. Third M, Harper, A. Hyland. D. Rumley, R. Nash, l.. Ericson. Row: A. Dcrrinc, F, Roberuon, C, Cranfill, E, Vickerb, N. Srarbuck, 64 Y fr NlOV!E PROJECTOR CLUB Firgt Row: E. Armficlcl, NV. Mclfeithun, B. Yokely, R. Asbury, R, Ruc- Hampton, G. Steilel, R. Gill, R. Parclue, A, Saunders. Fourth Row: P. leer, I. Patten, G. Hnpkins, H. Turner. A. Westmnre. H. Miller, Second Keaton VV. Wfarford, B. Sams, R. Bertalan, W. Corderman, E. Goff, H. Row: S. Parrerson, Frazier. M. Fisher, I. Vtfood. A. Blackwood, Mar- Wilson. tm, H. VV.-ide, Scldiu. ll. C rrvt ist-. Thtrcl R cwxx' : P. Kellogg, G. Ellis, D. BOYS' COLLEGE CLUB i W5 img mm fm First Row: B, Bfrtelan, E. K, Inmes, U. Gnmlson, F. Fanjny. Second Law, R. Evans. Fourth Row: r, White, B. Black. C. Boles, W. Corder- Rnw: M, Coplnn Duplessis. B. Alexander, B, Lawrence. C. Weaver, man, R. L. Nlcllarland, W. Ratcliff: Fifth Row: B. Armfielcl, S. Ogburn, M. McCall, Bumgarclner, N. Elliott. Third Row: H. Dunnagan, D. G. Nlatthexxs, D. Kelly, S. Hinkle, Hammett. Shutt, F. Giuhbs, D. Hampton, Brown, G. Young, B. Carmichael, B. SOPHOTEERS .o .2535 5 . First Row: S. Reid B. Veitch. R. Perryman, Carter, A. Mahoney, C. Overcash. T. Vwlebber, G. Clodfelter, Smith. Second Row: Poindey- ter, B. Sweatinan, M. Boaz, N. Priddy, B. Hill, B. Zeh, Earl, Knouse, B. Pulp. P. Peterson, M. Carroll. Third Row: M. Painter, P. Berrier, Graham, S. Denny, Warson, Mize, Stokes, C. Tucker. G. Pulp, Bostick, R. McNair. M. Cameron, B. Thrift. Fourth Row: M. Agee. B. Moore, C. Barr, I. Fender, S. Hall, L. Thomas, P. Dodd, I. Faircloth, D. Cress. Fifth row: M. Nolan, P. Kelly, S. Harper, A. Iohnsoa, B. I. Hedrick. S. Denny, M. Warlord, B. Schaefer. V. Grubbs, Sixth ww Row: Brown C. Charles. K. Crabtree. B. Kline, Carter, L. Gallagher G. Osborn, NLF. Cunningham, Green. Seventh Row: N. Wilmoth, B Edwards, C Custer, G. Wessels, P. Snipes. P. Holder, Williams, I O'Cnnner, C Tavis. Eighth Row: H. Nicholson. Shore. B. Shore. S White, L. Ka Lin, M. Fishel, C. Bolick, B. Green. Ninth Row: H. Petree I. Cornwall, bl. Walker, . Dickson, S. Hunter, B. Harwood, S. Pullen N. Turner, XV. Hill, N. Graves, Irby. Tenth Row: Iones, Iulian M.G. Brown, S. Mastcn, L. Linton, Hepler, Sheets, M.L. Coleman P. Williams, C. White, E. Myner. FRESHMAN SERVICE CLUB lfirsr Row: S. Foltz, S, Miller, B. Cheek, P. Hitchcock, L. Walker, E. Wildnlzin, C. Pegg, D. Tolley. B, Clnaninger, Simmons, D, Shutt. Sec- nncl Row: E. Strater, Y. YVonils, P. Swaim. P. Hedrick, A. Nichols, M. Goodrich. Stalev, Ellis. S, Strupe, M. Reid. Third Row: S. lohnson, C. Innes, C. Crixr, Taylor. S. Luchenbach, L. Chcros. S, Mastin, P. lfdwards, Ml, Walker. G. Bethel. B. Herman. Fourth Row: D. Blanco, M.A, Hoover, E. Cornwell, B. Alexander, N, Stimpson, B. Wood, B. Olconnor, P. Bradburn, A. Barkley, A. Loyd, B, Keith, L. White. Fifnh Row: A. Campbell. M,l. Pfaff, K. Sandridge, K. Dalton, B. Morefield. M.A. McBrayer, P. O'Neil, S. lones, P. Crim. E. Cly. F. Key, R. Mak- rns, Sixth liozv: K, Watts, S, Iones. G. Ziglar, B. Hifton, T. Hartle, L. Carroll, S. YV.-lsh. Payne. H. Bone, A. Peyton. M. Mastin, M. Fearr- ington. L, Pcrrcc, M.M, Durham. P. Walters. N. Adams, M, Coff, C. VVray, Vvvagnncr, li. McGee, B. Fisher, M, Lewis, M. Turner. JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB First Row: B. Spencer, L. Winecoff, R. Clark, L, Iones. Second Row: ham, H. Pass, N. Crews, G, Stumpf. Sixth Row: P. Essex, W, Boles K. Cummings, T. Adams, Satterfield, M. Brown, D. George. Third A. Stokes, I Tize. H. Davis, F, Boese. Seventh Row: R. Saylor, B Row: P. Iulian, D. Iohnson, W. Littlejohn, B. Liipfert, R. Rhodes, Smith, B. Plooey, C. Moutos, N. Mullican, D. Hultz. Eighth Row: B Norrell. Fourth Row: B.Y. Womack, E. Averitt, C. Porterfield, R. Redus, Roberts, H. Cunningham, B, Durham, I. Bell, R. Baker, R. Carriker I. Newell. Fifth Row: B, Graham, V. Gordon, D. Iordan, M. Cocker- lglinth Row: P Crouse, B. Smith, I. Reinhardt. I. Gay, C. Foster, B heets. 68 . f . - f ff.: -W. We ,f lfirsr Row: M. Hanner, I.A. liuffman, A, Kreger, I. YVilson, B, Swanson, B. Barlilei. N, Gertrv. D. Bvnl. A. Nloscr, V. Iones. B.l.. Hicks, N. Ru lantl. L. 'l'ayliwr, L. Myers. A. Stockton. I. XValter. Second row: M, And rcxx, A.l.. Young. B Caucllc. li. Nlomgoincry. lNlcGee, I, McMichael, F licarrington, M. Iacobs. V. Byrne: R. Sklut, H.L. Vance, E, High mwvr, l, liarh, Falev, G. llarnnan. Third Row: N. Hensel. B. Can ircll, B. Anthony, M. Davis, L. Schcnck, B.I. Benson, Sl.. Longfellow. I. Potter, fill, Burgess, N. VVebster, Hippie. B. Fiugerald, D. Dccourscy, C. Robertson, N. Iones. Fourth Row: D, Mauldin, O'Brien, S. Melvelle. B. Wood, Marshall. Smith. M, Rainey, Porter. B. Hart. D, Nlixlscv, M,E, Lingle, Fuller, S. Lcc. Tuttle, I.A. Hege. Filth Row: S.A. Thomasson, M. Ferrell. Nl. Strum, B.L. Hamner, P. Crouse, P. Price, B. Shamel. A. Marshzxll, ll. Hundley, P. Williams. A. Burge, B. llinkle, I.. Blaylock, K. Shepherd, M.A. Bowling, M. Long. SERVITEERS Again this year the Junior girls organized the t'Serviteers , their ser- vice club at R. J. R. Jackie OlBrine led the 69 girls as the club president, assisted by Becky Hinkle, vice-pres- identg Mary Evelyn Lingle, secre- taryg Dot Hundley, treasurer. With Mrs. Charlotte Swanson as its faculty advisor, the club under- took several new service projects- one, the making of a sport's scrap- book for Sammy Saunders. Indivi- duals in the club helped the school throughout by small services such as decorating bulletin boards and making streamers for our games. In the spring, they sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance , which many students enjoyed and considered one of the highlights of the seasonls event. A scrapehook containing the football highlights was sent to Sammy Saunders I A group of us made some very pretty cards. Vfe kept the bulletin board in the Home EC. room looking nest. SOPHOIVIORE BOYS CLUB liirst Row: If lhiixgliis, YVIISQV, T. Tlnvr, ll. Pzxscxhixl. VVUOLCI1, S. Tlxulnas, R. lVlz1tlhL'xx5, ll. llngvl. K. Spurlu, S. S1:rvni1rv. A. llmtzawzw. Harper, C. llairvcl, B. Bfunin. I. Aihmw, li. llrummrvnd. Second Row: Fcnrrh Ram I. Andrew, XY. Brmxn. G. lliimilmn, B. XN'c.xrhrrvnun, C. N. Tnrncr. B. Bruwn, Yzxrhrmiqli. C. Bnrklcv, I. lfgerte, C. Paschal. Miller. T. Bri-Iylirxxcll, G. Agvv, I. lnglc. S. l..iu B. livziris, lf. Shnrnzxke. C. l.cwis, R. Rimadcs. I.. l:ult:, 17. Gumlrinh, B. Plrflerkorn. P. Spencer. l. XVhiIc-. l'hirLl Row: I llurrill, Dzllllvla, li. Coggin, B. Killian, A. King, N. SENIOR NIARSHALLS First Row: Nllary Irving Carlyle, lVl.1rgqarcL Herring. Second Row: Becky Nlicliey, Nlnry Evclvn Linglc, Ann Nlarslxzlll, Carolina Robertson., Du! Hinklc, Bes: llarr, Pnl NVilli..nns. Io Ann liege. Third Row: Delxin Hundlw. ' ? First Row: Nlrs. lienrringron, G. YVil-.on. NI, I. Carlyle, B. Liipfcrt, I.. Iacohs, Ml.. Darsey, I.. Haniriclc, B. Smith, P. Adams. P. Hines, M. Winecoff, B, Bcndurant, VV, Keith, D. lzddlcnmn, IVI.I.. Cummings, lf. Bedncrik. S. U'KecIe, Fourth Row: I. Haward, E,R. Green, E. Hall, Daniels, PIaII B. Armlield. Second Row: C. Barr. P. Bell, G. Vxfcssclls, S. Nissen, liutre-II, Zch. P. Essex. T. Nnace, B, lochum, B. Adkins. C. Foltz. BLA. Saunders, Hartzog. ll. Gibson, B. Ledbcttcr, Fifth Row. I. IN'IrKennie, Council, B. Sheets, R. Rhoades, S. Walker, Martin, B. Ptddicord, A.li. Iones, C. 'l'c.xchcv. P. Gorman. I.. Marshall. IJ. Iflliort. ll. Neumann, R, MrAvov, I. Clodfelter, B. Hanewinckel, B. NI. Legettc, SP Conrad. Third Rmx: SA. Thomasson, H. ljouqhion. Pollev, B. Agyflrynrd, B. Snell. I. Farb, P. Dodd, M. Andrew, R. Sklur, B. Cantrell, Cv, Iacobs, M. FRENCH CLUB The three Franch clubs under the direction of Mrs. Annie Preston Fearrington have had a busy year. One of the outstanding events was the program for the French Division of the Western District of the North Carolina Educators Association. At that time Patty Hines, Peggy Adams, Lindsay Marshall, and Joe Clodfelter gave descriptions in French of scenes from France. Gaylord Walker showed the pictures and read the titles. The second year class decorated the room for the occasion. Many interesting programs have been given in class for the various clubs. The members of the se- cond year club will long remember the vivid accounts of the French people presented by vivacious Guilde- mette, French exchange student at Salem. At an- other timc, slides and stories of personal experiences in Europe were given by Gaylord Walker, who has recently returned from France. During another meet- ing the strains of the opera 'tCarmen could be heard nearby as the students listened to a program of French music. Many of the students have been gaining valuable information about French customs and life from their overseas correspondents. This has given them an opportunity to use their vocabulary and to further international friendship. The presidents of the three clubs are as follows: Gerald Wilson, Bill Bondurant, and Bobby Armiield. Guaid Wilson. Margaret Herring, Mary Irving Carlyle. and David Eddlcnmn watch a puppet show. ? 1 . 1 Lindsay Mzirsliall, Barbara Smith, and Gaylord Walker xxorl' on the puppets. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB wk f A ' First Row: I Todd, S. Elam. M,A. Shook, I.A. Phelps, Brown, King. N, ll.rrxu'k, N. Liqhtner. lluurth Row: A. Melvin, B. Cummings, B Orrell, lvl. Pulivum, Futrell, B. Cloaninger. Second Row: B. Ledhetter, lfdwards, fl. lViv:Gee, N. Srrupc. I.A. Cass, li. Teclder, B. Welch, P B. Harp, C. Sprinkle, Simmons, S. Luckenbach, A, Barkley, lVl.F. Vlfalrers, K, Vlfarts, C. Dejailre, I. Russell, G. Nlcllroy, E, Kinsinger, M Cunningham, N, Stimpson, B. Alexander, F. Key. Third Row: M.L. Bur- lliehcl, C. Bolirk, L. Hamrick. ll. Rumple, L.C. Benton, L. Gallagher, N ton, D. Shutt, S Tesch, S. Ferrell, N, Ruland, M. Long, C. Holder, B. llensel, S. Pardingmn, B. Cantrell, BOYS' CHORUS First Row: B. Burke, B. Ragsdale, Overlay, E. Rankin, B. Bonin, T. H. Heitmar, B, Dennis, Collins. Fourth ROW: B. Shelton. E. Hall. B Warner, R. Coxington. Second Row: F. Carter, B. Gordon, S. Phelps, B. Snell, B. Taylor, lVlcCallurn, M. Young, S. Stcwarr, I Hardy, Ste- Crews, A. Hanruan, D. Holcomb. I. Nitrell, B. Bradley, I. Zeh. Third vens. Film Run: R. Henderson, Neumann, D. Bullard, R. McAvny Row: MCKc11nie. D. Ebert, E, Carter, Pfaff, A. Kiser, Willizxms, Adams, Garvey, W. Keith, B. Iochum, G, Simes, T. Nance. I '72 MIXED CHORUS I I liirst Rom: lr. Pumple, I.A. Phelps, M.A. Shook, A. Blade-. Orrcll, N . VVclch. l7o1.ri'1 Rvw- M. Mastin. S, Pardingtnn. Russell, l.. Sclicnck, N. lightncr, S. Teach, S. Mastin, Futrell. A. Barkley, S. Strupe, S . Hcnwl. B. Casnrcll, I. McMichael. O'Brien. E, Kinsingcr. P. Adams. Luckcnbacn, M. Pulliam, Brown, M.F. Cunningham, B. Cloaningcr. Sec' A.l7. Ioncs, I5 lfxllwttcr, L. Haxnriclc. B. Cummings, L.C. Benton, Filth ond Row: S. Mrwrris, B, Harp, M, Long, N. Ruland, P. Gorman. G. ROW: lf. l'XlcL1c'c', K. l.0wClr'r. A. Lee, E. Hall, N. Rankin, M, Young, Bayne, C. Sprinkle, Todd, S. ljlam, B. King, N, Stimpsnn, B. Alexan- A. Kiscr. ll li:-lcmnb, I. Overhy, E. Carter, D. Ebert, Garvey. Sixth der, P. VVall-ws, K. Watts. C, Holder. Third Row: M. liishcl, C. Bolick G. Mcllrcwy, E. Efird. S. Ferrell, M. Nlooriy, S. Wzulter, B. Edwards, I.. Gallagher, I, Innes. I.A. Cass, E. Tedclcr, N, Straps, A. Nlelvin, B. NIAJORETTES , Row: I. lzatrrll. B. Shelton, Zeh, R. Henderson. B. Crcws, B, Burke, B. Buerncr. U. llxirlivigmn, I, lVlcKennie, Pfaff, R, Wa1se'r, H. Elkins. Par Vxfilliazns. Chief, Barbara lfrlxiarals, llarrv Lee Vance, Vicki Grl1bbs,M.xrrn.1 YYari1ml, Uelvm Mickey. Sue Us-nnv 73 BAND M uf E m f T E ? 5 Q J 5 r 2 M J 2 4 E 9 2 0 GJ X Q 1 E N E M m :A C 2 5 A ,X W .ae L. m CD U Q Q 2 x M 1 i E 5 : 1. c U Q c Et -cz : c Q fu Ln E Q Q .E H 1 Q ,- 3 c fx 12 .. LL 1, l r 1. ..... 40233 -5525 ?a'. YP-.Ulf TZQAQ E.,E3 .2955 Quin! 2igfz 4e,:H iiwii H nw z'?.9 ,fi 3 Q-222 Q, L Z g.v -ffl? U- ,' 2: 1-4,11 -'ZE3 5Tf2I Lffg 5,5 1-QW 2,,-F f-Q'E ,4'L. '..QI :WVJV7 . J-,.m -zz igiii ,......fI.l: 54535 SEE ,Z mimg. N 4:1112 32:2 .-m E 45555 1315: cc:---U7 ELS: ..E4 'f'N 25402 w.,. Hvpwp fini' Q muff mgomb 5,.+2 -ELEA -U - -,,W .D1 ':3::E Egmgm : . .LH- 42121 .Z,m, E25 2 , ESE C ', wif Z: EZ mdmf' 5igmi mMZ5J Am? 55.23 o-Qw ' 'J I 2z.m7 -4EAP 304-za-Lf 5AdAi f5gQk 35GQ2 JC2Lw imkmg Slavs , f 1 25 E, ,e'EE Etoii vu ws gzE:U .5-Q .E.I Znmdw , QE QEQSE 75:7 iwiQm .': ,-Z. .LH C -P.Q9 54252 Q- -C lUf'5uNv+ alga- Q if H2 ..',5 EZPEi 35 Q- wPei- 44242 'I 'd- C ,- :,E2Q Wm . CLQNN 02523 Eggm. AOQIQ 23 -6 LW Q INSTRUMENTAL MUSN3 My Mmm? First Row: N. Lightner, C. Miller, S. Sims, Phelps. Chudfelter, R. Iqxhnke, C. Iwi:-:.eI, M, Nash, Brnul. I. I:urLIh.un, F, Harris, B. Bm: Newsome. N. Kinney, West, F. Katzin, A, Lee, May, N, Crouse, R. ner. S. R.innc1s. P. Parks, I.lJ. Alexmidvr. Funrrh Row: D, liver. N. Mcucwre. Secon-I Row: R. Mayer, C. Edwards, H. Bryan, R. Ebert, N. Hof- West, B. Mmiww, S. Simmons, C. Iirixxyui-cis, IJ. Drummond, Crux1fur4I, witz, Brewer, B. Appleyard, M. Styers, D. Ray, G. Pzips. B. Blum. T, Burrow. dB. D, Foltz, VVaqner, T.D. Moore. Third Row: R. Fox, I. Rei . HBH BAND Jwmif H, .lffwfmr x A ,W I W -0+ First Row: S. Rzinnells. R, Fax, D, Baucnm, S. Foster, D. Drummond. Bryant, B. Dodd, Second Row: B. Iahnke, C, McClounrI, B. Bullard, Edwards, V. H.In.riCk, Inhnson, Lowe, D, Foltz, Third Row: West, G. Pass, B. Mnrmw, L. Erickson, T. Barrow, H. Cockerham. ?ZCF ZM1 Davis, D. Vaughn, R, VVindsur, B. Blum, IVI. Grzih.un. Fourth Rim: S. I I I IMI Tschzichc. I. Petty, F. Hauser, I. RL-ld, B. I.einImCIi. I, Cmnfun, 7. mn. F.iIh.xum, R. Turner. C. Ifdwzirds, M. Niffing. Fifth Rrm: P. I PrirCIu-tt. HALL MONITORS 1 .W Wah ' f -v. IH! L Ilm-n III Zah IN'I.I,.XN'.iILvr. INI.A. I'I0m'er, B. I.mIhr'tIs'r, S. Iflzxm 'Q.I.'. II.irrg'fg Smith I?uII.m.I I7. Scrhrifr. C. P.iIm-:'r, IA. Gvntrv. i,I1 Ilnxivvm frf. Cnxmn I A. I'I:.-Ip,-. P. Iisxirn. Second Row R. Puffs-II B. llixiwf, lj. Bailey B. Kung H. Vciruh. R. Pcrrx'n1.m. N. NVcIwlcr. Ix. Q.n.iIm'cr. AMN. IVIQ-mm-x. IXI.A. Pnxnc, b.A. blinnders. A. Muzicr, I.A. Iiviiivr. I.. INIz.r'fIvnII, I3. Rfmm-, IVI. Richardsrvri, IVILW. Third Row: UFFICIE AND NURSE'S RCIOIVI fflf ' . A lvwxww - . , I. Sfmrc. S Ifwrcr, C. Dickson. M. VV.irIord, A. Hale. NI. Hanner I. AIIcn. I. Iir-Inn. M. Edwards, G. Scmr, A. Avcrw, P. Snipes. C Chapmam. Rim: B. Sn.-ini T. VVzird. N. Ksllv, N.M.isten. P. Bell. B, Him-QII S. VVnIkc'r, R. Packard. R. Richard, I. Goodman. A. Hatraway. IJ Mni'riII. NAfiIIi.rrrm. B. Hendrik PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS Ifirwr Roux KI. Gale, P. IIrdriuIi. I. HIIIS, G. Iafohf, P. Pvvmn, M. I. Aldridge M. Bcdncrik. Cnrpcnrer. I. McMia'haeI, K. Shepherd I.n'wIwN. Si-cvs-I Rim, I.. 'I'Iwmn.iQ, B, Cvilroy, H.I.. Vance. S. Brine, S. Fourth Ram, C Tezichey. S. Durham. S. Cmvcr. V. Stone, A.F. Innes II.1rI--'r II. Ifdix B. XYUIII. I. XVehh. C. Smith, K. VVhirIock, I.K. IVInrrin, I. Hawn, I.R. Bartholomew, VV.N. Revnolds, A. Hale Iii. II.imnq:'. I. INICGQC. Third Rim: A. Melvin. B. Shdmel, Ir. Shafts, E. Daniela. S. O4Keefc, E. Fenwick. S.I.. I.m1,1IvIIrm, P. I-I.irrm.in. B. Singh, P. Holder, P. Snipu, P. Snipes. B. Pc-ddicord, NI. Allred. B. Cnnirninga, P. Adams. Fmirrh CHEERLEADERS H lw Qu x IH Ml Purull Czxrrwlvn Ilalmn. InAnn Hegc, Martha Lcgvttc, Dum' Ii.x:1ia, Pvggqy Paul, Prim Inlmu. Bull Hrwmiunmf. COACHES 1fsInneDinkinS. Secnnd Row: Mr. Hr-rman Brxffvn. Bit James Slffurd, Mr. Nmh Hardy Third Rww: Mr Vklmlkcr Bnrncne, Mr. Iuhn Tandy, Nlr. Tofu Bench 78 GYM LEADERS CLUB lflrft Ron: li. Hmm. I. Smlav. M.I, Pl.xH, I7. Bvrd, P. Hemric. Lf. ger. H, Nxclwlfmx. A. Griffin, I, Addrm. B. Barkley. I, O'Brien, B I:ull:, XVz1ll,.'r. B. XVhit.xLer. N. Vx'.1ILcl'. U. NVvfacl1s. G, Stnl-uw, P. Show, 19. Nuwlclin, B. Cantr4'II, Cf. LPWIMMI. P. YVil1i.nu1w, S. Hunter. B Harnlv, U. CQAHII, 15. Xyvlxc. NL. L.igIxlm'r, Cf. I3.x,1g. P, Vvlllmmf, NI. Llculruk. Ll. Pulp. Fourth Row' B. Lf4Iw.xrCLQ. C. Clntrr, Cf. Andrew Vfzxrfurd. LSI:Ln'v:.L Rum. N. Ymlng, lX'I.I. lilpplv LXLA. NIcBr.xx'vx'. P. L. Pvlvuun, Il. Kcichcr, N. Appcrwmx. R, Vwvdhurx. Xvxllmuw, C KYNQUI, 5, Lf-'w!i, L.. Bulluk, KL. lfxwhrl, N. Uxxncs. A, Inhuxun A.L,. Oxcrnnh. 2. Slnru IVL.L., Culcnmn. L.. G.xLl.xghCr. C. Chnrlcx, NI. Cf.1xncr0n Y-mug. A. Tb,-.n..xx, li, I21Qh.xrd5on, I. Rurhmd. P. Scchrisr. M. Nuldrui I. Cmnxxnll, It, Hlghrmxer. B. Mucfc. V. Crulwlw. 'Hurd Rmx: L.. Mvcrs I.A, Huffman. AMR. Krs- BASKETBALL mw. Aww- -W WW WM ngfwzzmzs. W M... Vxnr nm. if Ifhrxwn IL' Gondwn I.. Cfmrcr. 'If Chupplc, I. Cmznvil, Gwmimn. 'lrwrd nm Porn' I, Rcinhardr. G. Yxfalkrr. G, Bnndurant S, Nlwun. SL-Lwyml rrxx B. Ruffin, 11, Ihnzx B. Bucrnsr. LP. Llxll, Ur. Crunch 'L'rvn1 BQALL1, -1 ZT3 ru 5? 55 2-zz 19 70 1 '-'D 'Q T, 555 Lf.: PAC- rf F04 ET Z5 D1 :TJ 22 .gf mm :IEP ELF! 2? ,VI U S cn QE 51 fl? EF' 5575 UT TE 2: F94 f? w U9 ia g I Y? r-I-1 . ,. Q., we ?i ri? 'UQ Ea? iz . Q CU +5 1: '1 .T n EF T' Z gn.. 4, 55? L: ie- F, 177 -X 24 2.3, 5. ? 520 5. U7 'U DJ Q I 4 x 0 5' 5 5 TC C : 5 2 D D P- P1 -1 -1 IL1. 09: F21 G- '?: 3J: nj.: Si 4rr'J ,ffl 'J fl:- 2, :O ,J 52' gift' 2 am. '32 ET 5: -P rf. .wa E E Paw D2 72: f' 2 Cv? . A no QT? FT? ravi 023 f5ii FDC, 4 ,J ,U 2 :'-if QL-1' mmf? E992 f-aan M1 ?7-- F719 ir? za-gn wp, fi? P 'SU' L F' 5 7. TEPT5 C-55 E159 CT' IMP? f?F? 755 ..-- 91 Q' ew FEV FTF EGFS Yi? Eff 1 U. QC? ,an 57154 5. .....,, rf 3 7: 525' Q? fr, Y?-C5 -wi agf me 12? 322 , , C-.. 7'5r CU mn., 2:02 'GQQ F52 FD., mn O. . ., Em? 'Of F21 -4 :ry CPS? 5 ww , W 80 that play. FOOTBALL SCORES Gray 8-6 Hanes 19-0 Burlington 14-0 Asheville 19-13 Greensboro loss 0-6 Gastonia 13-7 6 Durham loss 6-34 Charlotte 27-7 High Point 20-7 Salisbury 15-14 Charlotte for conference title 13-12 Durham for state title 12-8 IDENTIFICATION 1. Air attack! Watch out below! 2. We did it againg what a game that was! 3. Listen to those words of wisdom, boys. 1 4. We're proud and prejudiced: 7. our team is just great! 5. They've just got to make 6. For he's a jolly good fellow!- Coach Tandy. 7. Dig in there, boys! Practice makes perfect. FOOTBALL- 1952 The 1952 football team brought to Reynolds a sen- sation never before experienced- that of being a State Champion. For the first time in the history of R. J. Reynolds High School the students had the honor of having the State Champion Football team in the AAA Confer- ence. After winding up as City Champions, the Demons moved into conference standing with two fast wins. Then, after a Week's rest, the Black Demons met their first deieat at the hands of Greensboro. The De- mons reialiated and returned to the win column by defeating Gastonia. The Demons answered all of these questions by up- setting the Durham team to win Reynolds' first State Championship. The next week the Reynolds eleven traveled to Durham for a nonconference tilt where they met their second defeat. On the following week the Demons really showed the state that they Wanted to play ball when they defeated the conference leading Charlotte Wildcats. After defeating High Point and Salisbury in two close games. the Demons moved to Charlotte for the Western Conference title game. When the Demons defeated Central, it was certain they had a great team, but the question was whether they could defeat a team that had held them to but one touchdown and had run wild when they wanted to in the previous game. GOLF First Row: B. Booe, R. Sapp, B. Ruffin, F. Long, H. Dunnagan, I. Coun- B, Sams, Ly Lake, D. Hager. cil, B. Armlleld. Second Row: Coach Beach, F. Locke, T. Rice, A. Allen, TRACK First Row: B. Shepherd, B. Spach, P. Glenn, P. Iulian, R, McAvnry, R. D. Kelly, D. Coggins, D. Ehert, D. Iones, I. Brown, B, Hankins, W Clark. B. Ncwton, D. Elliott, B. Alexander, B. Gramley, B. Burke. R. Littlejohn, G, Ccx. Fourth Row: N, Gardner, I. Shultz, I. Brewer, D Mallory, YV. Ratcliff. Second Row: R. Asbury, B. Baldridge, B. Rollins, Matthews. D. Swing. S. Hill, B. Weatherman, F. Smith, I. Satteriielcl L. Davis, Manlcri, L. Nlatthews. Spach, McKenzie, G. Hemingway, Goodman. Perry, E. K. Iumes, . Hnndros, M. Zimmerman, Walker R. Harwood, Sheets, L. Bryant. Third Row: B. Pfefferlcorn, B. Liipfert, Fifth Row: Coach Sifford, Coach Tandy. B. Crews, N. Crews, S. Vaughn, R. Ratrliff. B. Beach, D. Gramley, TENNIS First Rowr A. Kapiloff, R. Newsome, A. GriFHn, N. Kinney. D. Dyer. son, Mr. Barzictte, coach. Second RN R. Crcufc, L. Vxfiiccnff, G. Hamilton, B. Iohnson. L. Peter- My lar . 4: Q wx .D : 2, . 32 :., . W , A V A . .,.q,:, qluv x -M SOFTBALL TEAM ,... , . , emi V -v N '. 1 is My Q nw! I 3 l x Z. R ggi. ff ln: .f .W .rw 'rr 1. : .i liirsr Row: S. Nlrlville. P. Peyton. Nl. Nolan. C. Custer, D. Rupprecht, Nl. L. Darsuy. H. liclxnxrds, Coach Dinkins. S. Pardin,,r'n Svcond Rim: B. Bnerncr, B. King. V. Stone. B. Howell, SPEEDBALL TEAM First Row: LR. Bartholomew, manager, G. Wessells, A. Campbell, P. Iacobs, D. Hundley, Miss Campbell. Third Row: F. Harris, M.L. Creech. Pi-vmn. N. YVebster, T. May. B, I. Bensnn. S. Ferrell, B. Hart. M. A. C. Dalton. ll, Hightower. B. Boer-ner. I. Shore, V, Stone, M.L. Darsev, Mrlirayer mglr. Second row: Miss Dinkins. B. King. l. Bumgardner, lVl.L.. Coleman, B. Howell, D. Drummond, Cnrrcll. Staley, A. Nianrrhail, M, McBrayer, B.l.. Hammer, B. Veitch, M. Iacobs. G. BASKETBALL TEAM lfnwx row- Qi. lnnuhs, Mgr., TA. Burqv. l, Bunviqardncr, G. VVQSSQIS, C. rim: B. Hrwwcll. NLT.. llarsey, V. Stone. Slmrc, Nl. Allred, M.L. Custer. TNI. luwh: Mgr. T. Dinkins. Second row: B. King, Mgr.. P. Clulcxnnn If. llxizxxlnxrwnnl, Pvvmn. B. I. Nluv, T.A. ll.nvn, Nl. N4-lan, Corrcll, B. Pecldirurd. Third BASEBALL TEAM First Row: C. E. Vaughn, R, Steelman. Second Row: B. Rudolph. C. R. Cress, l, Spaich. Fnurth Row: Lcgette. P. White D Sennett Vhicaver, T. Slecls, B. Gibson. D. Hill, Nl. Carmichael, K. Maha. Third Grmdson, T. Iohnson, McKennie, E. Davis. Raw: Coach Bryson, B, Davis, Smith, K. Sheri: Cv. Bonduranl, L, Wall, TENN!S .1 Q 1, M., , '22, RW .mi M.. 4 ' , ,f n Y A ,,. , 1 fs .-. ,g 1 wr x eg. I X A A' 'lf I . 15 A M-3 3 z tl' .fig 2 , , ' ig A , , i U i 1 2 fa G3 if 'Q -Av S, ...A f 1-. H3 w First Row: Miss Campbell, V. Stone, M. L. Darscy, B. Howell,I. Carter, E Fenwick. P. Kelly, M, Ferrell, B. Wolff. B. PeddicordB Benmn 84 At, ga' -W Q , 4. , 3 , M we W U. ,, M,-ar A . . A ., v M, Y 194 ,,, W k,.f.A.-.L gk 1, W mia- X tw, If f' K d,,Mw,. , 4Y. :w5L,,' gl' 5 4 ,, 4 6.--1, 'Vi V 'Ak A W' , , M' ., M.. Q A W --uwx . A , f ' 'I 'fz.,g'.. ' ,, y, ,S ,,, U V fs ' 4- A , Q, , -Q - . , s . . A ,,,.-ya V A f , M A f -q , Q -' mf V, f 'H' -T' ' ff mm Q. Qu: . W N .ff . I Ax , 4 .fa 2 Nz!! 5 :- ,,.s . as ,ww 4 L '. 4,4 F 1-19-mmewp , .:.w, :,, ,, ,V ef ff Xf' VH swf 1 , f in 'Msg Jqnnuv Jdaue 401, 'ga b Ns, X 'f2',ff that 105990 . . . . I Any record would certainly be incomplete without classes . . . First-year typing students are instructed by Miss Artelee Puett. Physics studs-nas Lois Story. Eddie Flynn, lerry Donevant, Dexine Sprinkle, larres Roland. Pat Brendle, Wilmoth Burton, and lack Cottrell perform an experiment. M L ' Rb'n Standinq D Timll Mrs Monte Warner W Wolfe I Hill Seated: Don Stovall explains his Silas Marncr project to rs. avinia o 1 - 4: , . , . , . . son's soplmmore English class. D. Beck, B. Gcforth. Each concentrates on his woodwork project. 86 Mrs. Jessie Ostrauder, a student's real friend - understanding, helpful, and patient - is a person one will long remember. To show our appreciation, we, the senior class, dedicate to her our section of the 1953 BLUE and GOLD. GW-W' Km l'IO' Mrs. lcssie Ostrander sells Shirley Myers and Doris Wooten supplies. Mrs. Osfrander instructs Barbara Tolson and Barbara West con cerning the use of the typewriter. SAXON BRAY KATHLEEN HALL TOM CASH HISTORY IKQS. KATHERINE REICH MARY MILLER KNOX HATTIE GOOGE LANGUAGE MRS. MARY PAGETT MOSELLE STEPHENSON MRS. GRACE IAMES MRS. CARRIE MAE MRS. LAVINIA ALLGOOD ROBINSON DAISY LEE GLASGOW RUTH M EINUNG MRS. MARY BARNDHART EDNA IORDON MATHEMATICS SCIENCE ARTELEE PUETT MAROIE IIARDING ART HELEN BAKER IANET mms R 'S COMMERCIAL 1 SECRETARY DIETITIAN MUSIC RUTH HOLTON MRS. MARGARITE LEROY ROWLEY PERRYMAN LIBRARIAN SALLY JOHNSTON Qacuffy PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. J. A. WOODWARD Principal JACK FLETCHER NANCY BURTON BARRETT RACSTER I EIGHTH GRADES C. D. SEXTON EUGENE HLIFFMAN GARNET CLARK ANDRE MUELENAER JEAN DEHART INDUSTRIAL MRS. RACHEL SIMPSON MRS. CLARA FIELDS ARTS MRS. MONTE WARNER EARI. SANDEFLIR MEMORIES The cheering section leads the football team on to victory! Miss Kathleen Hall, student adviser, and National Honor Society members register students. Vi itinq at their lockers between classes are I. Barr, B. Ellington, nu Brow n. Spring coming and everyone sit- ting on the steps talking-support- ing our basketball team at their games in our new gym-standing in line at the Snack Bar in hopes of get- ting something to eat-going to the ball park and watching our base- ball team win-these memories will long be cherished by Grayites. Visiting at our lockers between classes and after school- the cheer- ing sections with all their pep and energy- the hustle and excitement of the meeting of old friends and finding our new homerooms on the first day of school- seeing our foot- ball team off on trips in hopes of other victories- going to assembly and watching our dignified seniors come down the aisles ---- Coach Cash, Bill Iones, and lerry Huff board thc bus in hope another virloiy. soi SENIOR OFFICERS r -all III Q ri FWFFMQM if ragga , 5-kwin W- V - ' wz-11' ax K Senior class ofllcers, Iames Roland, president: Don Swaim, treasurer: Shirley Caidill, vice-president: and Carol Sloan, secretary: discuss plans CLASS DAY OFFICERS September 23 - Today the officers began their service to the senior class. Jimmy Roland called the meet- Clars Da Oflicers Shirle Baucom historianr Anita Hiatt :,. y , y , , , prophet: and Beverly Nance, testator: make plans for their ing to order and business discussion was led by Don Swaim, who is board member as Well as class treasurer. CLASS SPONSORS write-ups in the yearbook. October 14 - At today's meeting, discussion of the ground problem was carried on by Shirley Caudill, our vice-president. May 26 - Today, at our last senior class meeting, we discussed plans for Class Day and Graduation. What excitement! Mrs, Carrie Mae Allgood, Miss Mary Miller Knox. and Miss Ruth Meinung, senior sponsors, check the roll each morning, QW' 1 My A-as? gwzhssrm-,A view Q0 N :gm X A Ni if x b e QT- Jf5 aff 8 f M2 Xigklif' an Awkcrffs' 'R x E :x 4 .4 S B SML 'f 4' X Q: W W Y R 5- Q 332 we-QL' Dixie Adams Edgar Alford Miriam Alspaugh Joan Bailey Jane Barnes Joan Barr Shirley Baucom Norma Beck Nancy Billings Frances Bobbitt Jo Ann Bobbitt Peggy Bodenheimer Billie Bowman Jimmie Bowman Barb ara Brooks Joan Brown Clark Butner Myrl Dean Call Rodney Calloway Shirley Calloway Norman Casper Shirley Caudill John Cook Ruth Co Henry Caudill Milton Church ok Jack Cottrell Lenia R. Cox Betty Dooley Ann Ernest ,adhw EDM Nancy Fishel Frank Foster A ' Joan Gardner Avis Harris Jack Hartle Peggy Hartley Anita Hiatt Eugene Hicks Pattie Higginbotham Fay Hilton Henry Howerton Donald Huff Jerry Huff Carolyn Hurst Libby Hutchins Ronnie Hutchins Sarah Ann Hyatt Bobby James Jerry Ann Jervis Bill Jones Shirley Jones Terry Jones Mike Joyce Janet Ketner Daniel Klutz Nancy Knouse Tommy Long Jack Mabe Sylvia Massey Pattie Mathis Ruth Mayberry Loretta McClain Hugh McKnight Peggy Miller Shirley Myers Barbara Myers Mildred Myers Beverly Nance Frances Neal Ray Nichols Jimmy Pappas Jimmy Payne Margie Perryman Van Perryman Ann Pifer Victor Pope Larry Reavis Charles Reid Martha Robinson James Roland Nancy Royall James Royall Dickie Shermer Bertie Ann Scott Janet Sharp Sue Shermer Ralph Siewers Carol Sloan Delores Smith Jerry Smith fe- w if R x gz- . if Harriet Southerland Nancy Spann Edith Speaks Elwood Speas Bobby Spry Lynn Stewart Kitt Stimson Tommy Story Donnie Swaim Rebecca Teague Bonita Troxell Carolyn Turner Nannette Turner Rose Vogler Bill Wadell Magdalene Walker Peggy Walker Bobby Wayne Jean White Peggy Wilhelm Barbara Willard Robert Williard Paul N. Wilson, Jr. Doris Wishon Ernest Yokley Franklin Young Donna Poston Rickie Greenwood DIXIE LEIGII ADAMS Good Grooming Commercial Course: Office Page 3.4: Flag Bearer 4: Band 1: Y-Teens 2: Scholarship Dept. 4: Interior Dept. 3: Board 1: Nurse's Room Page 2: Red Cross Rep. 2: Snack Bar 3: Public Relations Dept. 4. EDGAR ALFORD Sense of Humor Industrial Arts Course: lunior High Foot- ball l: Reserves 2,37 Varsity 4. MIRIAM ALSPAUGH Sincerity Commercial Course: National Honor Soc- iety 3: Asst. Sec. 4: Recording Dept. l: Supt. 4: Board 3,4: Interior Dept. 2. IOAN BAYNES BAILEY Winsomeness Social Studies Course: Scholarship Dept. 1: Y-Teens 2.3: Red Cross Rep. 4: P.T.A. Rep. 2: Hall Monitor 4: Study Hall Checker 2: Reserve Basketball 2: Gray Teens 2.3. IANE BARNES Smoothness Language Course: Snack Bar Supt. 2.3: Oflice Page 1,2,3.4: Board 2,31 Y-Teens l, 2, 3: G. R. A. 3:National Poetry An- thology 3: Spanish Club 4. IOAN BARR Graciousness Commercial Course: Reynolds High School 1: Y-Teens l,2,3: Study Hall Checker 4: Glee Club I. SHIRLEY BAUCOM Leadership Language Course: National Honor Soc- iety Pres. 4: State Vice-Pres. 4: Historian 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4: Board 1,2,3,4: Third Place City Winner Essay Contest 3: G. R. A. Sec. 3: Most In- tellectual 4. NORMA BECK Helpfulness Commercial Course: Glee Club 1: Lib- rary Council 3: Library Page 4. NANCY S1563 BILLINGS it Commercial Course: G. A. A. 3.4: Basket- ball Reserves 2: Wittiest 4: Nurse's Room Page l: Y-Teens l, 4: Fire Warden 2: Study Hall Checker 2,3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Gray Teens 2,3,4: Recording Dept. 3. FRANCES BOBBITT Gaiety Commercial Course: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bas- ketball I. 2, 3: Softball 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 4: Hall Monitor 1, 2. 3: Homerom Sec. I: Homeroom Treas. 2: Study Hall Checker 2. 4: Winston-Salem Poets 3: Gray Teens 2, 3, 4: Scholastic Dept. 3. IOANN BOBBITT Ioviality General Commercial Course: Ohlice Page 3, 4: Interior Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 4: Study Hall Checker 4: Typing Pin 3: Honor Point Pin 3: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l,2,3.4. PEGGY BODENHEIMER Domesticity Commercial Course: Gray Light Reporter 3: Library Page 1. 2. 3, 4. BILLIE BOWMAN Accuracy Commercial Course: York'High, York. S. C., l. 2, 3. IIMMY BOWMAN Dignity Language Course: Band 1, 2, 3. Reserve Basketball 2: Blue and Gold Football Game Z: Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4: Red Cross Rep. 1. 2. 3: Homeroom Pres. I, 2, 3: Traffic Dept. 3: Supt. 4: Spanish Club 4: Personal Relations Dept. 4: Scholarship Dept. 4: Board 3. .Student Eifzecfoz IOAN BROWN High Stepper Language Course: Majorette 1. 2: Chief 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4: Gray Gnomes 1: Gray Teens 3, 4: Library Council 2. 3. 4: Supt. 3: G. R. A. 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Marshal 3: Homeroom Pres. l: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Board l: Harmony Hang- out 3: lunior live 1. 2. CLARK BUTNER Co-operation Industrial Arts Course: D. O. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. 2. 3. MYRL DEAN CALL Eagerness General Commercial Course: Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Y-Teens 2: Basketball 2: Secretarial Dept. Supt. 4. RODNEY CALLOWAY Reticence Social Studies Course SHIRLEY CALLOWAY Respect Social Studies Course: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Y-Teens 2: Vice-Pres. 4: Soccer l, 2: Softball I, 2: Scholarship Dept. 2, 3. NORMAN CASPER Blushes Social Studies Course: Spanish Club 4. SHIRLEY CAUDILL Magnetic Personality Social Studies Course: Masque and Gavel 2, 3: Pres. 4: Library Page l, 2. 3, 4: Senior Chief Marshal 3: lunior Class Vice-Pres. 3: Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4: Homeroom Pres. l, 2: Best Character District Award 3: State Drama Test Winner 3: The Wedding 3: Balcony Scene 3: Our Miss Brooks 4: G. R. A. 3: Board 1, 2. HENRY CAUDILL Good Manners Industrial Arts Course: D. O. Club 3, 4. MILTON CHURCH Excellence Language Course: Declamation Contest Winner 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 3: Sec. 4: Homeroom Pres. 1: Key Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Alternate Debater 3: Lib. Council 4: Study Hall Checker 3: Balcony Scene 3: Traffic 4: P. T. A. Rep. 4: Red Cross Rep. 3. JOHN COOK Independence Industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3. 4: Checking Dept. Supt. 4: Study Hall Supt. 3: Hall Monitor 2: Board 4. RUTH COOK Adequacy ,Science Course: Nurse's Room Page 4: Majorette 2: Color Guard 3. 4: G. A. LA. 4: Glee Club 4. IACK COTTRELL Integrity Science Course: Managing Ed. Gray Light 4: Scholarship Dept. l. 2: Fire Warden 2. 3: Safety Dept. 4: Masque and Gavel 4. LENIA ROBBINS COX Homemaker General Commercial Course: Library Council 4. BETTY DOOLEY Amiability Social Studies Course: Chief Cheerleader 3.4: Majorette 2: Senior Marshal 3: Y-Teens 3: G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4: G.R.A. 3: Study Hall Supt. 3. ANN ERNEST Good Taste Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. 3: Hall Monitor 4: Scholarship Dept. 2, 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Recording Dept. 2: Study Hall Supt. 4: N. H. S. 4. NANCY FISHEL lndustry Language Course: National Honor Society 1.00 3: Sec. 4: Library Page 3: Supt. 4: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Board 2, 3, 4: Sec. l: G. R. A. 3: Nurse's Room Page 2: Spanish Club 4: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: Scholarship Dept. Supt. 3: Red Cross Dept. 3: Orchestra Pianist l,3. FRANK FOSTER politeness Industrial Arts Course: Hall Monitor 1. 2: Checking Dept. 3. IOAN GARDNER Earnestness Socml Studies Course CHARLES GRIFFITH Musical Talent Social Studies Course: Sawanhaka High School, New York, l: Reynolds High School l: Band l, 2. 3, 4. AVIS HARRIS Twinkling Eyes Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. 2: Office Page 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Library Page 2. IACK HARTLE Calmness Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Pres. l: Shop Foreman 4. PEGGY HARTLEY Reliability Commercial Course: Office Page 3: Nurse's Room Page 4: Study Hall Checker 4: Snack Bar 3: Y-Teens 1. 2: Recording Dept. 3: Friendship Corn. 2. ANITA HIATT Versatility Language Course: Gray Light Assoc. Ed. 2: National Honor Society 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3. 4: Varsity Debater 2, 3: Spanish Club Pres. 4: Best All Around 4: Senior Class Prophet 4: Home-coming Sponsor 4: Marshal 3: Board l. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 4: Pres. 2, 3: City-Wide Pres. 4: G. R. A. 3. GENE HICKS Artistic Talent Industrial Arts Course: D, O. Club 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. I, 2: Scholarship Dept. 2: Band l, 2: National Industrial Arts Award Contest 3. PATTIE HIGGINBOTHAM Laughter Commercial Course: Board Member l. 3: Y-Teens l. 2. 3, 4: Treas. 3: G. R. A. 3: Library Council 2: Hall Monitor 1: Home- room Sec. 2: lunior live 2: Harmony Hangout 3: Scholarship Member 1: Office Page 4. FAYE HILTON Tranquility Science Course: Griffith Hiqh l: Scholar- ship Dept. 2: Y-Teens 2: G. A. A. 3, 41 Basketball 4: Nurse's Room Page 3: Of- fice Page 4. IUNIOR HOWERTON Shyness Social Studies Course: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. DON HUFF Timidity Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Treas. 3: Recording Dept. I. IERRY HUFF Broad Shoulders Mathematics Course: Most Popular 4: Football l, 2. 3. 4: All-Conference 3, 4: Co-Captain 4: Supt. Checking Dept. 3: Homeroom Pres. 2: Piedmont Bowl All- Stttrs 4. COTTON HURST Fancy Free Social Studies Course: Cheerleader 4: Maiorette 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 4: Trafiic Dept. Supt. 4: Study Hall Supt. 3: Ofhce Page 4' Scholarship 3: Homeroom Vice-Pres. l. 2: Asst. Sec. 2: Personal Relations Dept. 3: Board Member 2. T'alIic Dept. 3: Re- serve Basketball V LIBBY H UTCHINS Attractiveness Homeroom Vice-Pres. Commercial Course: 2: Homeroom Treas. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. A. 3. 4: Office Page 4: Hall Monitor 2: Melody Mills l. RONNIE HUTCHINS focularity Mathematics Course: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Board l, 2. 4: Wittiest 4: Football I: Bas- ketball l. 3. 4: Baseball 3: Homeroom Pres. 2: Traffic Dept. 3: Personal Relations Dept. 4: Library Council 4. SARAH ANN HYATT Cheerfulness General Commercial Course: Homeroom Vice-Pres. I: Pres. 1: Snack Bar Supt. 3.4: Associate Ed. Magazine 4: Ofhce Page 4: Gray Light Reporter 3. 4: Homeroom Sec. 3: Winston-Salem Poets 2: G. R. A. 3: Library Page 3: Y-Teens Treas. 2: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 2: Scholar- ship Dept. 1: N. H. S. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. BOBBY IAMES Iokes Commercial Course: Typing Award 3: Lost and Found Dept. 3: Hall Monitor I, 2: Study Hall Checker 4: Scholarship Dept. 1: Gray Teens 2: Fire Warden 2. IERRY ANNE IERVIS Winning Smile Language Course: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Student Organization Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Corres- ponding Sec. 2: Assist. Sec. 1: Varsity De- bating 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: D. A. R, Rep. 4: Most Popular 4: City Essay Contest Winner 3: Y-Teens l, 2: Spanish Club 4: Scholarship Dept. Supt. 2: Homeroom Pres. l: Red Cross Rep. 2, 3: G. R. A. 3: Or- chestra 2, 3: Senior Marshal 3: Home- coming Sponsor 3: Traffic Dept. 4. BILL IONES Responsibility Mathematics Course: Varsity Football 2. 3: Co-Captain 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Co-Captain 4: Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: All-Citv 3: Most Athletic 4: Key Club 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2. 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Homeroom Pres. l: Checking Dept. Supt. 3. SHIRLEY IONES Golden Silence General Science Course: Mooresville Cen- tral High l: Landis, Corriher-Lipe High 2: Mocksville High 3: Traffic 4: Band 4. TLRRY IONES Sociability Industrial Arts Course: lr. High Basketball 1: lr. Varsity Basketball 3: Hall Monitor I, 2. MIKE IOYCE Ability Mathematics Course: Key Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Chaplain 4: Traffic Supt. 3, 4: Board l, 2, 3: Football Ir. High 1: Reserves 2. 3: Tennis 3, 4: Basketball lr. High l: Reserves 2: Personal Relations Dept. 3, 4: Library Council 2, 4: Study Hall Supt. 2: Homeroom Treas. 1: Fire Dept. Supt. 2: lr. Town Meeting Chairman 3: Fire Warden l: N. H. S. 4. IANET SUE KETNER Kindness Commercial Course: Board Member l: Homeroom Sec. 2: Study Hall Checker 2: Reserve Basketball l, 2: Softball 1, 2: Soc- cer 2: Attendance Dept. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Hall Monitor 2. DANIEL KLUTZ Unconcern Industrial Arts Course: Traffic Dept. Supt. 1: Board 1, 2: D. O. Club 3, 4: Pres. 4. NANCY KNOUSE Demureness Commercial Course: Scholarship Dept. 1. 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. 1: Red Cross Rep. l, 2: Board 2: Library Council 4: Home- room Sec. 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 2. TOMMY LONG Happy-Go-Lucky Commercial Course: Crossmore High School l. IACK MABE Chuclrles Industrial Arts Course: Football 2: D. O. 4: Hall Monitors 1. 2: Photography Club 1. SYLVIA MASSEY Sports Ability Commercial Course: G. A. A. 1, 2: Vice- Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Soft- ball 1, 2. 4: Captain 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: 'ipeedball Capiiin 4: Most Athletic 4: G, R. A. 3: Study Hall Supt. 2. 3: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Publi: Relations Dept. 4: :lomeroom Pres. 2. 3: Board 1: Glee Club 1: Red Cross Rep. 1. 2: F. T. A. 4: Soc, cer Cap.ain. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN MATHIS Gracefulness Commercial Course: Scholarship Dept. 3: Nurse's Room Page 3: Recording Dept. 1: Interior Dept. 1. 2. RUTH MAYBERRY Thoughtfulness General Science Course: Y-Teens 1: Nur- se's Room Page 2: Nurse's Room Supt. 3: Office Page 3. LORETTA BAYNES MCCLAIN Beauty Commercial Course: Maiorette 2, 3: Sen- ior Marshal 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Varsity 4: Best Looking 4: Gray Teens 2, 3. 4, Y-Teens 1. 4: Study Hall Checker 2: 3: Homeroom Treas. 3: Scholarship Dept, 1. HUGH McKNIGHT Comrade Mathematics Course: Varsity Football 3. 4: Hi-YW3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4: Reserve Basebanll, 2: Reserve Football 1, 2. l PEGGY MILLER i Lovely Voice Generali Science Course: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Board Member 1. 2: Scholarship Dept 2, 3: State Nmsic Contest 1. 2. 4: Music Festi- val l, 2. 4: Library Council 4: Homeroom Sec. 1: P. T. A. Rep. 4. BARBARA MYERS Gentleness Social Studies Course: Soccer 2, 3: Basket- ball 2. 3: Softball 2, 3: Majorette 2. 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Y-Teens 1: Hall Monitor 4: Nurse's Room Page 1: Winston-Salem Poets 3. MILDRED MYERS Serenity Comm rcial Course: Red Cross Rep. 3.4: Library Council 4: Hall Monitor 4: Inter- ior Dept. l, 2: Bulletin Board Chairman l. SHIRLEY MYERS Efficiency Commercial Course: Gray Light Staff 3.4: Girls' Sports Ed. 3: G. A. A. 2: Treas. 3.4: Gab From Gray 4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: State Feature Contest Winner 3: School Store Supt. 3.4: Soccer 1.2: Softball 1.21 Ll. R. A. 3: Quill and Scroll Sec. 4. ' BEVERLY NANCE Admiration Language Course: Central High School. Akron, Ohio 1: Dramateers 2. Pres. 3: Masque and Gavel 2,341 Debaters 2,31 lunior Class Sec. 3: National Honor Soc- ety 3,41 Study Hall Supt. 3: Scholarship Supt. 41 Best Actress Award 2: Gray light Feature Editor 3: Associate Editor l: Class Testator 4: Friendliest 41 F. T. A. Pres. 4: G. R. A. Treas. 3: E-Teens 2. Vice-Pres. 3.4: Traffic Dept. X, 4: Quill and Scroll Vice-Pres. 4. l FRANCES NEAL Cordiality Science Course: G. A. A. 2.3,4: Band 1.2. B: Homeroom Sec. 1: Pres. 2: Softball 2: Homeroom Sec. 3: Y-Teens 3: G. R. A. 3: Basketball 3. 4. RAY NICHOLs 1 Mischief ndustrial Arts Course: Woodwork Shop Foreman 1: D. O. Club 4: Hall Monitor 1: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: Mechanical prawing Supt. 2. i IIM PAPPAS Adventure industrial Arts Course: Reynolds High School l: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3: Home- room Pres. 5: Homeroom Checker 2, 5: Study Hall Supt. 3. IIMMY PAYNE Light-Heartedness Industrial Arts Course: Woodwork Dept. Treas. 1: Ass't Supt. 2: Football 1: Base- ball 1: Study Hall Checker 3: Lunch- room Ass't 3.4: Puppet Show Director 3. MARGIE PERRYMAN Vivacity Language Course: Gray Light Ed. 4: Assoc. Ld, 3: Exchange Ed. 2: Quill and Scroll ,, Pres. 4: Y-Teens 1.2,3,4: Sec. 2: Vice- Pres. 3: Homecoming Sponsor 3.4: Hall Monitor Supt. 3: Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 4: Alternate Cheerleader 4: G.R.A. 3: Iunior live Com. 2: Homeroom Pres. 1: N.H.S. 4: Boosters Club Sec. 4: VANN PERRYMAN Blond Curly Hair Mathematics Course: Board 1.2: Home- room Pres. 1.2: Band 1.2.3.4: Winston- .Calem Poets 3: Study Hall Supt. 4. ANNE PIFER Cleverness Science Course: Gray Teens 3: Vice- Pres. 4: Y-Teens 1,2.3: Pres. 4: Library Page 1. 2, 4: Supt. 3: Flag Bearer 4: Homeroom Treas. 3: G. R. A. 3: Iunior give 1,21 Harmony Hangout 3: Scholar- ship Dept. 2. VICTOR POPE Constancy Social Studies Course: Griffith High School 1: Public Relations Dept. 4: Glee Club 4, LARRY REAVIS Liueliness Industrial Arts Course: Key Club 2.3,4: Hi-Y 3: Sec. 4: Study Hall Supt. 4: Board l. 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Co-Captain 4: lr. Varsity 2: lr. High 1: Reserve Base- ball 1. 2: Ir. High Football 1: Gray Gnomes 1: Homeroom Pres. 1. CHARLES REID Dependability Mathematics Course: Iunior High Football 1. Varsity 2.3,4: Key Club 2.3: Treas. 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Pres. 4: Masque and Gavel 3: Treas. 4: Spanish Club Treas. 4: State Industrial Arts Winner 3: Lost and Found Supt. 2: Traffic. Dept. Supt. 3: Personal Relations Dept. Supt. 4: Harmony Hang- out 2.3: Lib. Council 3.4: Visual Aid Supt. 1,2.3.4. MARTHA ROBINSON Free-Heartedness Social Studies Course: Cheerleader 2.3,4: Vice-Pres. 11 Hall Monitor 1: Library Council 2: Gray Teens 3: Sec. 4: Spon sor 2. IAMES ROLAND Contagious Grin Mathematics Course: Senior Class Pres. 4: National Honor Society 3: Treas. 4: Key Club 2.3,4: Hi-Y 3.4: Visual Education Supt. 2,3: Sugar n' Spice 3: Traffic Dept. 3.4: Homeroom Pres. 1,2.3: Board 1: Per- sonal Relations Supt. 4: Masque and Gavel 4. BUD ROYALL Sporty Clothes Industrial Arts Course: Gray Gnomes 1: Gray Teens 214: Woodwork Shop Clerk 2.3. NANCY ROYALL Neatness Social Studies Course: Homeroom Vice- Pres. l: Homeroom Sec. 2: G. A. A. 3.4: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Nurse's Room Page 2, Supt. 3: Football Sponsor 2: Senior Mar- shal 3: Library Council 4: Study Hall Supt. 3: Board 3: G. R. A. 3: Reserve Basketball 1.2. BERTIE ANN SCOTT Smootlmess Commercial Course: Red Cross Rep. 3: Recording Dept. 2: Library Page 4: Hull Nlonitor 1.4: Orchestra 21 Winston-Salem poets 3: N. H. S. 4. IANET SHARP lndiuiduality Commercial Course: Scholarship Dept. 4: Homeroom Sec. l.2.3: Red Cross Rep. 1: Library Page 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Spon- sor 4. DICKIE SHERMER Intelligence Language Course: National Honor Society 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Key Club 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Masque and Gavel 2.4: Vice- Pres. 3: Hi-Y 4: Most Intellectual 4: Gray Teens 4: Scholarship Supt. 3: Lib- rary Council 2: Personal Relations Dept. 4: Trallic Dept. 3.4: Band 1.2,3.4: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2: Pres. 3: Antic Spring 3: Spanish Club 4: Red Cross Rep. 1: HMost Likely to Succeed 4: Bulletin Board Supt. 4: Winston-Salem Poets 2.3. SUE SHERMER Regal Appearance General Science Course: Old Town 1: Y-Teens 2.3,4: Glee Club 3.4: Sec. 2: Library Council 4: Cheerleader 3. RALPH SIEWERS Scientific Mind Mathematics Course: Board 1: School Asst. Sec. 2: Treas. 3.4: Key Club 2.3,4: Hi-Y 2.3,4: Masque and Gavel 3.4: Visual Aid Supt. 2.3,4: Best All Around 4: Ir. High Football 1: Ir. Varsity 2.3: Varsity 4: Lib- rary Council 3: Ir. Varsity Basketball 3: Lost and Found Supt. 2, CAROL SLOAN Skillfulness Commercial Course: Masque and Gavel 2.3,4: Debating 2.3,4: Best Debating Cup Winner 3: School Cor. Sec. 4: Senior Class Sec. 4: Library Page 2.3,4: Traffic Supt. 3: Y-Teens 1.2: Sec. 3: Glee Club 4: I Speak for Democracy Winner 3: Board Member 2: Hall Monitor 1: Interior Dept. 1: F. T. A. 4: Winner of Alcohol Contest 21 G. R. A, 3. DELORES SMITH Lovability Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 2,3.4: Recording Dept. 2: Library Council 4. IERRY SMITH Energy .. Language Course: G. A. A. 1.2,3.4: Soccer 1.2.3: Speedball 4: Reserve Basketball 1.2: Varsity 4: Softball l.2.3.4: F. T. A. 1.3: Spanish Club 4: Y-Teens I: Orchestra 1: Hall Monitor 1: Student Coach 4: Hiking Captain 3. CORKY SOUTHERLAND Originality Social Studies Course: Cheerleader 2.3,4: G. A. A. 3.4: G. R. A. 3: Y-Teens 1.2: Library Council 1,2,3.4: Bulletin Board Supt. 2.3,4: Winston-Salem Poets 2: Homeroom Sec. 2: Lost and Found 1: Traffic Dept. 3. NANCY RUTH SPANN Courtesy General Commercial Course: National Honor Society 3.4: Glee Club 1.2: Red Cross Sec. 4: Attendance Checker 2: ln- terior Dept. 1.2. EDITH SPEAKS Pep 'General Science Course: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Glee Club 1,2.3: Scholarship Dept. 3: Interior Dept. 2: Oflice Page 3. ELWOOD SPEAS Honesty Industrial Arts Course: Visual Aid Supt. 5,41 Board 1.2.3.4: Personal Relations Dept. Pl: Traffic Dept. 4: Library Council 4: Spanish Club 4: lr. Varsity Baseball 2.3: Varsity 4: Varsity Basketball 4: lr. Var- jsity Football 2.3: lr. High Basketball 1. BOBBY SPRY Teasing ndustrial Arts Course: Machine Shop Supt. 3.4: Woodwork Supt. 4: Homeroom Treas. 2.3: Red Cross Rep. 2.3: Grounds Checker 1.3: Hall Monitor 2: Board 1: Machine Shop Supt. 3. LYNN STEWART Quiet Social Studies Course: Board I: Homeroom llreas. 21 Traffic 2: Scholarship 3. KITT STIMSON Friendliness Science Course: North Wilkesboro 1: Mil- ord. N. H. 2: Hi-Y 4: Tratlic Dept. 4: Baseball Mgr. 3.4: Friendliest 4: Our vlliss Brooks' 4. TOMMY STORY Congeniality Social Studies Course: Football 2.3,4: Base' Jall 3.4: Safety Dept. 3: Supt. 2.4: Pied- inont Bowl Team 4. DON SWAIM Good Looks Social Studies Course: Baseball 31 Capt. 54, Key Club 3.4: Basketball 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Class Treas. 4: Board Member 4: 'Best Looking 4: lunior Varsity Basket- fall 3: Reserve Baseball 2, REBECCA TEAGUE Patience Commercial Course: Hall Monitor 1.2: nterior Dept. 1.2. 101 BONITA TROXELL Zeal Language Course: Band l.2.3.4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Library Council 3: Library Page 4 Spanish Club Sec. 4: F. T. A. Sec. 4: Homeroom Sec. l. CAROLYN TURNER Ease General Science Course: Board 1.2: G.R.A. 3: Y-Teens 1.2,3.4: Library Page l,2,3.4: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 21 Hall Monitor 1.2: Harmony Hangout 2: Traliic Dept. 31 P. T. A. Rep. 2.3: Home- room Vice-Pres. 1.2: Iunior live 1.2. NANETTE TURNER Merriment General Comercial Course: Glee Club 1: Majorette 2.3,4: School Store 3: Hall Monitor 4. WILLIAM H. WADDELL Easy Going Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Pres. 1: Woodwork Shop Sec. 1: Reserve Basket- ball 2: Homeroom Treas. 2.3: Hall Monitor 3: D. O. Vice-Pres. 4: Spanish Club 4. MAGDALENE WALKER Esteem .. General Science Course: Gray Light Re- porter 3,4: Blue and Gold Iunior Ed. 3: Senior Ed. 4: National Honor Society 3.41 Library Council Supt. 4: School Store Supt. 31 Homeroom Pres. 2: G. R. A. 3: Y-Teens Treas. 3: Hall Monitor 2.3: Tra- ilic Dept. 3, 4: Personal Relations Dept. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. PEGGY WALKER Enthusiasm Commercial Course: Hall Monitor Supt. 4: On the Beam 3: School Store 3.4: Girls' Chorus 11 Hall Monitor 2.31 Board Mem- ber 21 Red Cross Member 4: Nurse's Room gage 4: Scholarship Member 2. 3: N. H. . 4. BOBBY WAYNE Gentleman Mathematics Course: Spanish Club 4. IEAN WHITE Charm Commercial Course: Publications Business Manager 4: Senior Ed. 3: G. R. A. 3: G. A. A. 3.4: Oflice Page 3: Homeroom Pres. 1. 3: Reserve Basketball 2: Quill and Scroll 4. PEGGY WILHELM Happiness General Commercial Course: Glee Club 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Hall Monitor 4. BARBARA WILLARD Loneliness Commercial Course: Glee Club 4: Schol- arship Dept. 1: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Recording Dept. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 4: Piedmont Bowl Entrant 4, ROBERT WILLIARD Achievement Industrial Arts Course: General Utility Supt. 2: Public Relations Dept. 2: D. O. Sec.-Treas. 4: Hall Monitor 2. PAUL WILSON. IR. Black Curls Science Course: Hi-Y 41 Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Public Relations Dept. 4: Scholar- ship Dept. 4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4. DORIS WISHON Ivy Commercial Course: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11 Personal Relations 2, 3: Attendance Dept. 2. ERNEST YOKLEY Physique Industrial Arts Course: Football 2. 3, 4: All-Conference 3. 4: Iunior Class Treas. 3: Hi-Y 4: Boys' State Rep. 3: Study Hall Supt. 3, 4: Gray Teens 2, 3, 4: Li- brary Council l. 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. Treas. 4: Traffic Dept. 3. 41 Personal Relations Dept. 4: Reserve Baseball 2: Homeroom Treas. 2: Piedmont Bowl All-Stars 4. FRANKLIN YOUNG Bashfulrzess Industrial Arts Course: Greensboro 1: High Point High School 2: D. O. Club 4. ROSE VOGLER Mirth Commercial Course: Band 1. 2. 3. 4.5. G. A. A. Council 51 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Reserves 4: Basketball Mgr. 1, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3. 4: Study Hall Supt. 2. 722041 0ffqw:y.9 5HlRLfY BAUCOM Dm mf .fwsnnfn . Q ' ANN: JEHVIS I JERRY Huff MMI nvm 1 Bn 1. 55 ONES Y 173011680 Nfwcr Bnmvas' can ROIVNIE HUTCHINJ' IQRETTA MgCgA1p1 3 QZJMIABBJ4 af' ' Amm Hmrr v RALPH Sfswfns . Bfvfnw Nmvcg Responsible for junior class activities are our OFFICERS Mark Rose, 'ficefpresidentg Leroy Bovender, president: Don Cardwell treasurer, Czxmiyw Burns Secretary. 104 ik ' I Qwfi Ufaii of 1954 BOBBY 1015 ADAMS PHYLLIS ANGEL MARTHA BA112 IOIINNY BAITY SAMMY BECK PAT BLBUSOE MARTHA BODENHEIMER MARGARET BOLES LEROY BOVENDER MARLENE BOVENDER CAROLYN BOWMAN PAT BRENDLE BARBARA BRITTAIN IIM BROOKS PHYLLIS BROWN HAZEL BULLARD CAROLYN BURNS WILMOTH BURTON DON BYERLY FAYE BYRD DON CARDWELLL DIANNE CARPER RAEFORD CASE SYDNA CASH CAROLYN CHARLES CARLTON CLEMENTS BUDDY CLEMENTS ED. COCHRANE KENNETH COE MESCAL COE RONALD CONRAD BENNY COPPLE IO ANN COX IIMMIE SUE CROMER NELSON CROLICI-I EDDIE CRUTCHFIELD BOBBY DILLION IERRY DONEVANT RALPH DWIGGINS BILLY EDWARDS IANICE ELLIS BETTY IANE ERVIN CHARLES FAUST PAT FEARRINGTON NORMA FESPERMAN EDDIE FLYNN GEORGE FOSTER LINDA FOUST IANICE FULP IAMES FULTON ALBERT GAMBILL SHIRLEY GENTRY BERNITA GOUGH SYLVIA GREER DON HARTLE MARY ANN HEGE SARA IO HENNIS LILYSSES HILTON VVILLIAM HOLCOMB GERRY HOLDER PAT HONEYCUTT LYNWOOD HURST GENE HLITCHINS BETTY IOHNSON HAROLD KETNER MELVIN KNOUSE NANCY LANE MARY IANE LAWRENCE CAROLYN LONG MARY RUTH LONG PAT LLIFFMAN PEGGY MARTIN IANET MASSEY MARY MAYBERRY SHIRLEY MQCLAIN PAT MERRIMAN IOHNNY MESSICK SHIRLEY MILLER ff-fwsivm -v--- 9 ff. ., ., 1- y Z L- We M I at 3 , ..+ I X 2 . 3 .. .. .. 1' J 5 :H 9 If HILBERT MISENHEIMER PHILLIP MORRIS SHIRLEY NEAL GRACIE NEWELL IERRY NEWSOME LORETTA NIGH VV. L. NORTON EDDIE OWENS CLYDE PADGETT ELAINE PAPPAS IACKIE PARRISH ELIZABETH PEGRAM MARTI-IA PETREE FRANKLIN PITTS TERRY PITTS DEAN PLEMMONS BARBARA PLOWMAN TOMMIE POINDEXTER IANET POPE MARY LOU POSEY WILLIE IEAN POTTER IO ANN REICH RICHARD REYNOLDS EARLENE RIERSON HAROLD ROBERTS PAT ROBINSON BETTY ANN ROGERS MARK ROSE LINDA RLITLEDGE GENE SAPP BOBBY SATTENFIELD KAREN SHLIMAKER BEN SINK SHIRLEY SPEAKS IACQLIELINE SPRINKLE RUTH STANLEY DLIDLY STEWART JIMMY STEWART PETE STINNETTE LOIS STORY RONALD STLIRDIVANT PATSY IO SWAIM IIMMY TEMPLES MARY TESH POPE THORNTON BARBARA TOLSON PHYLLIS TUTTLE DAVID LITT ANNAS WALKER VVILMA WALKER GENE WATKINS BARBARA WEST ADELE WILKINS DORTHY WILSON A V 1-e nv., ...gif X, i an ,.Lv,r+ - -A Sk II' .: 2 'A .- ':' ., 5' N V 4 f . ...: ' 5 ,IT , ' -'-' 53.3E.If'1. 5':: 5' - : '3- -- . .- .g fra Wm, 5 ,.:::e.:,.'-1:31. . ' , f ,- Yf' . -5 5 -' . f:-- -Z: 'Hi' 'A ' l . I - ' . , V : k 5 -.,:.f:.g.,:., 5:1 . 3 , -f . - 'Q ' : : 35 ' I A . - 55 1 ' - ' RICHARD SHIRLEY SHIRLEY DORIS IOY GEORGE WILSON WILSON WOOD WOOTEN YATES YONTZ Leading the cheering section with pep and energy at games are our CHEERLEADERS -, . . A - -E -- -- .-we H-e is ' ' - W L-1' - V, W W f X . ., :R 1 I a ' . Q ' ,ag A A ef -..N . -0... , ,e- l M-M , - eel AH. -.. an ,A 4 ' MIJ M -.. Cheerleaders lanice Fulp. Betty Dooley. chief: Anita Hiatt, Shirley Southerland, and Cotton Hurst leave to gheer for a game Calloway. Barbara Willard. Barbara West, Martha Robinson, Corky 107 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS liirsnt row: M. Lecllord. Nl. Wishrwn. Staley, Hilton, N. Loggins, S. Day, D. Lemons, Swaim, Cannon, Gorsuch. A, Lunsford, I. Lawrence, S, Sapp, R, Donevant, M. Pike, Second row: M. Smith, I, l.ee, C, Vv'illiard, Roberts, li. lVleKinney, S. Little, S. Bates, Ferguson, P. Nlartin, M. Reece, C. Holt, S, Lewellyn. Shuford, B Hall, Fairrlolh, B. Brendle, H. Holland, IJ. Vxfalker, Bean, G Broun, Thirrl row: P. Atkinson, M. Tamer, S. McCall, P. Tuttle, P, Spry, . Harley. Brown, A. Aaron, Ragland, I. Terrell, M. Yountz, S, lzlliott, M. Draghn, l.. lakey, D. Stovall, I. Hemrick, Beckel. C. Price, S. Smith, W. Vv'illard. VV. Cole, D. Clark, N. Caudill. Fourth row: XV, llisslicl, S. Hoover, G. Locklear, E. Peacock, I. Milton, P. Harrison, P. Sloaf, C, Hernrick, I, Loftin, A. Holcomb, H. Gatewoocl, R. Cauclle, P. Baynes, G. Brown, W. Lowry, H. Morgan, R. Walker. S. Brown. C. lfasic, H. Huff, G. Newsom, A. Crosby, W. l.ancaster, G. NVooclarcl, Rme, L, Brendle. First row: T Sattcnlield, S. Howard, A. Mullis, C. Manuel, E. Lock- lare, P, Carer, R. Reich, M. Young, M. Wilscun, li. Guinn, B. Craw- ford, B. Vxficlleiter, M. Potter. D. Alspaugh, W. Hester, E. Beard, I Coleman, P. Tyrrell. Second row: T. Alexander, Rule, G. Owen, T. Woocl, S. Ernst. S. Rose, B. Bnles, F. King, B. Iones, R. Seal. II Thomas, F. Vifilliams, N. Stine. T. Holcomb, Branch, R. Brown, A. Charles, R. Gorsuch, V. King. D. Everhart, Third row: G. Parrish, D. Iohnson. G. Barrington, K. Beeker, D. Dorsett. B. Kiger, M. Yontz, B, Ellington, H. Cole, D. Payne, Brown, Fulp, D. Parrish, W. Cody, Yoder, Lasley, S. Christie, C. Spann, D. Shamel, G. Church, T, Swaim, Sloop, B. Chitty, P. Teague. F. Beckel. Fourth row: B. Knouse, P. Bledsoe. Denham, R, Denton. D, Stuart, R. Rierson, Cude, W. Lambeth, B. Iones, T. Walker, Tally, G. Carter, D. Howard. D, Floyd, D. Lawson. A. Mills, B. Cline, B. Troutman, Warren, Wishon, T. Little, R. Caudle, D. Harris. C. Stryon, B. Weatherman, I. Fountain, H. Lanning, D. Iohnson. FRESHNIAN CLASS First row: NI. Clivmley, l.. Brown, M. Lunsford, P. Supp, I. Riersun, B. N. Imucs, 15. MgBride, W. Cooks. M, Roland, G. lloyc, P. Newsome, C Moore, YVli1lc. A. Davis, K. Bullard. L. McKnight, Wriglit, Crews, ll. llurlv, E. Laney. R. VVillurnl, V. Pulp, Ilollcmzm, S. Cooke llcmrick. N. V ullwr, P. Lurnley, L. Nichols, Nl. Hampton, Benliclil, S. Coplvy, L7 Sparks. Fourth row: P. Lerumons. T. Iolmxon, I. Story. C I. Shepherd. Siuuul rmx: S. Brittuin. Shore. A. Bolin, N. VVill1.imx. Ferrif, K. Rulwrrs T. Mavhcrry. VV. Chandler. R. Luwing. C. Fishel B. Lemonf. li, liiflwl. B. Bmxmnu. T. liwic, B. Couch. A. Nloscr, N. V. Sykcf. S Billing, R. Nlorw. lr. Cmxcr, A. Iones. R. Gillcy, I. Nor Kcnnv, B. Ioriw, VY. Reich. Cracldocl-4. C. Coe. K. Iohnson. T. Bowmnn, man. D. liiwfon, G. Mock, VV. Allcn, S. Mullis, A. McGee, Bledsoe V. Chitty, I Starling. I. Bodford, Callaghan. Third row: Bohhirt. A. F. Thonius. K. Hodges. Highsmith, A. Cinrcr. P. Cruver, D. Foltz. Brown. S. Snow. A. Przilt, W I M' QQ S I Y - r liirsr row: S. Spiirklv, C. Plemmonf. A. Brugr, B. Bnlejack, M. Rvuvif, I. Bunn, I. Vlillwtlm, P. l.ogr.iu, B. Buuhcr. D. Brvuni I. lfrm-ft, D, li. Casper, Chcercr, I. Barhee. D. You. 5. Nlurrin. Cottrc-ll, T. Tutrurfwu. ll. lilvlahcr. S. Tosh. P. Griilm, A. Scott, l7. Now, N. Stcxvarr, Murray. E. Cruvgh. I, Loggins. D. Frecumn, B. Nloser, S. Hcplcr, E. R. Broun. N. Bvwden, C. Cox, B. lilvnt, B. l'lc.stcr, I. Sprinklc. ll. Bay- Borclcrs, F. Stiuv, R. lioun, Posey. L. Rolzincl, M. Sarge. Second row: nees. S. Sealy. N. Moore. N. Essic. ll. Stewart. Fourth row: P. Ferris, I C. Calloxxny. I. lizivn. ll. Speaks, S. VVhitlcsw, Mustin, N. Wzzll, Cardwell. lj. Xmx. S. Cliandlcr, A. Linvillc, L. XVzirn:'r, B. Mayberry, I. Hudsperh, D. Brown, C, Wliirlgyr, O, Reynolds, F. Ellington, C. Ketner, Cook. I. Huichin, D. Haniptmi. B. llorsctt. H. Fiahcl, R. liliot, L. I. Brown. T. Crottx. P. Burchett, E. lilhcrt, B. Trrnpleton, C. Sweet, F. Ieamon, I. Br wman, B. Cumlw. P. Brinegar, B. Halev. N. Smith. L. Vxfilliamb, S. lit xxzircls, lf. Addington. YV. Spens, H. Merriman. S. Guinn, Crirwr. ll. Turrier, VV. Nlotsinger, M. Gutewuod. D. VVhitc, Tuvlor, P. Ienkink. Third ron: lf. Farley, I. B1-xvnnlrr, P. Vernon. C. Adnmv, B. Nance, R. Peacock, flippin, M. Blullis, R. Ekot. I Eighth Grade First row: Nir. Garnet Clark, Posey, P. Poe, I.Templeton. K. Shutt C, Burchett, I, Croce, I. Cooper. B, Denham, Headen, D, Cox, S. Long R. XVilson, T. Heath, I.. Guinn, Second row: Mr. Andre Muelenaer, B Bilt-s, R, Catxtood, I. McClain, B. Charles, C. Midiette, A, Morris, I lfansler, Ii. R4se, C I.etnmons. C. Stalev, S, Caldwell, D. Caudle, C Blankenship, l. Strokes, I.. Settle, R, Shakelforcl, Ferguson, D. Conrad M. Robertson, Mrs. Clara lfields, Third row: G. Gamhill. Stinson, D Long. B. Cofwtli, C Bledsoe, A. Gateuoorl, B, Wolf, B, Payne, A. Wal ser, M, Stroat, S, VVtlson. 'I', Bolcs. D. Truell, I. Walker, Z. Pridv, D. Reeves. I. Rithardson, D. Vklalder, VV. Call, B. Madison. B. Whisen - ... .. 4 Q hunt, P. Norman, Mrs. Monte Warner. Fourth row: B. Everharr, D. I., Morgan, S, Hege, P, Foster, I. Brown, K. Swaim. Tesh, B. Iarvis, R. Parrish, D. Hemrick, T, Spry. I. llutchins. If. Potter, W. Campbell, R. Hartley, B. Burchette, VV, Smith, B. Lanier. I. Hurst, Lashmit, A. Wright. Fifth row: M, Marshall, B. Iohnson. l, Wood. M. Holt, A, Cook, B, Sykes, B. Iohnson, I. Bailey, C. Teah, F. Dowell, L. Bates, M. Biles, R. Izesperman, li. Livengood. S. Grillin, B, Fowler. Crutch- field, S, Kennedy A, Stout. P. Dowell. lf, Kennedy, L. Davis, D, Byrd, R. Porter, Hill, P. Snow, D, Beck, L ,- First row: Mr. lfarl Santlelur. ll. Plemmons, C. Burcham, D. Motsinger, C. Rovall, C Clittv, 'l'.I. Sprinkle, K. llayes. M. Atwood, F, Watson, B. VVnllter, B. Centrv, Mrs. Rachel Simpson. Second row: Cauclle. B. Bledsoe P. Muller. D, Bover. N. Lunsford, M. Benton, G. Alspaugh XV. Shuoart. D. Butcher. NV. Iiansler. P. llauser, G, Money, D. Eaton. A. Iones, li. rt-hcl, S. lloltler. C. XVnrner. Rogers. P. VVillard, Vvlard Miss Iean Dt-llart. Third ron: I., llestcr, D. Wishon, T. Hege, Byr I., Robertson, R, Sprinkle, R. Farrington, C. Hutchins. S. Griflin, Nailer, P. King. lixerhart, I.. Cook, I.. liege. D, Hiatt, R. Nelson, Burton, Atlarns, H, Randleman. G, Candle, N, VVomhle. Fourth row: L. I.ong. T, Minot, B. Hutchins, G. Canter, I.. Minelon, R. Wheeler, S. Elam, K. Pierce, B. Clark IT. Brown, N. Redding. D. Sugg, A. Scott, S. Bd- wards, B. Gantt, V. Wilkins, S. Cavannaugh. M. Kiger, H, VValker. B. Boles. Fifth ron: D. Davis. G, Ilamhv, B, Palmer, D. Lakey. C. Bovencler, D. Doss, A. Sprinkle, Shore, B, Conner, R. Billings, Booe. T. Thomas, VV. Hamhy, I, Broadway, I, Leonard. P. Williams. R. Trent. D. Stanley. YV. Warren, S. Brunson, K. Vifaters. F. hlaves, E. Heagy, Cline, S. Simpson, B. Mclfcnney. Setting the example for the rest of the school are our.. STUDENT OFFICERS Student oflirers Eddie Owens, vice-president: Bill Ellington secretary: larry Anne lervis, president: Carol Sloan, correspond q tary: Montine Yeung, recording secretary: and Ralph Siewers, rrcasur peep around the tree to see what the future holds for them. L f Xiamen. V1 't KW 'X N -ga ' L i i 2 January 28, 1953-Because for the first time in the his- tory of Gray High School all the student officers for the first semester have been re-elected, the installa- tion was in the form of a board meeting. An informal discussion was held with the officers, boardmembers, and superintendents participating. 1 Jimmy Rose, portraying the part of an old man, entered the board meeting looking for students -characterizing loyalty, friendliness, and honesty. When confronted by Jerry Anne, he said that he had come to the wrong place, he would never find what he was looking for here. The students, by their discussion of school problems and their answers to the questions concerning the im- provements to be made, convinced him that he had come to the right place. Miss Sally Johnston pledged the faculty's support to the board for the new semester, and thanked each member oi the board for his helpfulness. There were twenty-five seniors and thirty-two juniors who had earned at least two hundred points for service during their years in high school. They re- ceived their pins from Mr. J. A. Woodward, principal. Douglas Johnston, a junior, received the honor pin awarded each year to the student who had done the most outstanding Work for the school. Miss Kathleen Hall is faculty adviser for the stu- dent organization. SUPER!NTENDENTS Superintendenrs- First row: P. Walker, D. Casper, C. Burns, S. Myers. Second row: H. Southerland, C, Hurst, M. Call, N. Knouse, S. Hyatt, M. Alspaugh, E. Guinn, E. Speas. G. Newell. Third row: W. Couch, G. Nancy Knouse, superintendent, looks up a rc- cord in the files. Yontz, Cook, L. Reavis, M. Ioyce, M. Rose, R. Reynolds, D. Wilson. ll. Yokley, D. Shermer. R. Siewers, C. Reid, Roland. September 30-- Something new has been added to our student organization- a safety department! Its duty is tc help prevent accidents on the school grounds. A There are now 26 departments. One of the most act- ive is the Traffic, whose duty it is to see that the stu- dents move in the right direction. November 3.2-- Another department that has been doing a lot of Work is the Public Relations. They have been sending cards to students and teachers who are out because of sickness. They also sent Christmas cards to all the teachers. May 28 -- The main job of the Personal Relations is to prevent problems from arising and to help stu- dents With their difficulties. The recording superin- tendents are working hard getting students' records up to date so that they will be ready for Awards Day. First row: Nl. Bodenheimer, B. Nance, M. Long, Huff, S. McCall, Byerly, Fulton. Third row: M. Walker, P. Honeycutt, L. Rutledge, R. Conrail, li. Copple. Second row: S. Cash, Miss Kathleen Hall, D. B. Edwards, Reich, Bowman, B. Spry, E. Owens. SPANISH CLUB First row: N. Fishel, S. Baucom, M. Perrynmn, Iervis. P. Atkinson, row: G. Foster, D, Plemmons. E. Crutchfield, M. Church, Mrs. Carrie Mae S. Rose, B. Troxell, Barnes. A. Hiatt. Second row: Smith, P. Angel. Allgood, D. Sheimer, Bowman, B, Wayne, R. Seal, C. Reid. Fourth C. Bowman, Brown, R, Conrad, B. Adams, E. Flynn, P. Shoaf. Third row: M. loyfie, N. Casper, Howerttwn, T. Story. D. Brooks, E. Speas. October 1 - The rnost wonderful thing happened to day-a Spanish Club composed of all second-year students and sponsored by Mrs. Carrie May Allgood was organized. Una Amiga December 12 - Felices Navidates! Multos alumnos twen una buena terbulia. Carol singing in Spanish Christmas stories from the Bible read in Spanish, a crossword puzzle worked con espanolas palabras were just a part of the gay festivities when a Christ- mas party was held by the club, The breaking of the pinata, gaily colored and star-shaped, topped the activities of the occasion. Buenas Noches Shirley Myers. Margie Perryman, and lean White register the vote of Mr. A. VVooclwarCl, principal, in the straw ballot held by the Iounrnaiism Department. 5 xmgi lirst ron. White, P, Honeycutt, L. Rutledge. Second ron, Reich, B. Nance, 9. Hyatt. I. Yates. M. Perryman. Third row: M. VVnllc.,-1, XV. Wixlker, S. Myers. 113 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Daniel Klutz repairs a McCulloch saw. September 15 .... We D. O. students comevto school a half day and work in industry the other half, and say, that money we make surely does come in handy! Working at Roy Wallace and Sons is Gene Hicks, at Kinney Equip- ment, Daniel Klutz, at Parrish Mach- ine Shop, Jack Mabeg with A8119 Meat Market, Jim Pickard and Hen- ry Caudleg at Modern Chevrolet, Melvin Knouseg at Piedmont Sheet Metal, Clark Butner and Ronald Sturdivantg Medearis Printing Com- pany, Robert Williardg at the Mengel Company, Franklin Young, at Bas- sick-Sacks, Ray Nichols, at the Sa- lem Company, Bill Waddell. We really are looking forward to this year and to work with Mr. A. B. Racster, our sponsor. Ronalc Sturdivant operates a turning machine t cl H.Caud1e, C. Bulner. B. Shouse, R. Willard. R. Nichols, D. Waddell. Standing: R. Wilson, Mabe, Mr. A. B. Racster. it M. Knouse, G, Hicks, F. Young. Pickard, R, Sturdivant B HI--Y September 22- The first Hi-Y meet- ing of the year was held with new officers elected. October 6- Sixteen new members were inducted into the Hi-Y. December 10- Hi-Y convention was held in Winston-Salem, with Hi-Y members from the Southern states attending. Mark Rose and Jimmy Rose were delegates from Gray. ,st M. Ioyce, Chaplain: L. Bovender, Treasurer: D. Cardwell, Vice-president: L. Reavis, Secretary- C. Reid, President. MACHINE SHOP First r ow: ll. Crutchfield, G. Sapp. B. Ellington, H. McKnigh I Den ham. H. Cole. IX. Sliiiison. Second i-nw: L, Hurst, I. Lase Rose N D. Stnvill. L. Swnim, M. Rose, B. llclxvnrcis, E. Owens Third row L. Iarvis, R, Sicxxcrs B, lhxrscrt. li. Shcrmcr, ll. Yoklev R Hutc ins P, NVi lson, Roland, Messick, January 19- The Hi-Y basketball season began with Kitt Stimson, Billy Edwards, Paul Wilson, Johnny Lasley, Johnny Messick, Eddie Owens, and Eddie Crutchfield, play- ing for us. February 15 - Eight Hi-Y Club members ushered at the Winston- Salem Preaching Mission. Machine Shop Boys G. Ynntz, Pappas, C. Foust, Baity, F, Foster, Holcomb, D. Harrie, and S. Beck listen to advice given them by Mr L. Reavis, VV. Clements, Salmons, Hartle, F. Pitts, T. Pitts, W. G. D. Sexton, iiiciustrinl urls tcnchcr. GLEE CLUB :Z 9 7 ' A.: Xl- if I A 9' ' 09 KV. yi -9' . K ..... W. 5 . x Q if 'Q W 3 ik ii . j First row: G. Burchetle, F. Wzitsnn, G. Chitty, P. Poe, P. ney, Roberts, Brown, B. Butcher. A. Scott. ll. New, B. Templeton Humor, li. Vxfntlcins Second row: Barbee, C. Sloan. B. Tolson. S. Martin, S. Slernwr, M. Rrwhinsnn, N. ldmes. lliflh row: O. Reynolds l. King, P, Miller, D. Li-mrrmns, Bailey, R. Brown. Third row: R. S. Calloway., B. Willzirnl, S. Massey. C. Holt, K. Lnng, B. Tate, W Cook, B. Mxerx, P. Wilhclrri. IJ. Dorsctt. B. Boleizick. Bowers, A. L. Lowry, D. Srmull. B. Wealthcrnian, B. Llmczxsrer, T. Swaim. Sprinkle, Shrre, R. Porter, E. Iolmnxon. Fourth row: Nl. Cull, F. McKin- 116 BAND 2 4 is Q 3 1 Q a Q! gg 851554 J gt' Q' ix? ,Q A fe Q iw .www .- .wi ' 3, ,.. f . QAMSQEES '15 .s,t.j....,! , ,Q www 4, af: fri W 'ii 'wr ' V. 3.44 5 , 1 1 S D .f nity Qifisx f fy 5.9. .4 .aff fM6'.ff ,s '. mg .i. Q' ff w. 5'. A -s gg H ..a,2ls1fz Bzmdg First Row: R. Vnglcr, W. Lancaster, R. Elliot, D. Shcrmer, E. G. Fnyc, C.A. Coe, Barton, Seventh Row: P. Hirrrsnn D Motirnqcr I Wzxtkins, N, 171-hel. Second Row: H, Gate-woml, P, Shoal, M, Wishon, Tesh. V. Gough. Crnclnck, E. lxwcklurc, rqh Ron M Mrxllrs I. Davis. I. Fcrguson, Mr. li. L, Rowley. Third row: N. Lame, XV. Czunphvll, G. Burchctttf, T. Spry. H, Huwerton Nxnth :hm ru Bohbxtt, U. Crwrad, Gnrsnch. R. Purrcr. B. Nance, Fourth row: B. tin, C. Griihth, A. Willrclrxr. Temple, lf, l'ishel D btux rrt V Perrx VVeathcrm.1n. ll Brown, P. Carter, lit-rgusun, Milton, M. Tesh. man, D. Adzurm. Tenth Row: G, Hutclxinf, I. lab ex Lmadi Fifth row' l.. lVICKnight, G. Supp, D. Slmmvl, S, Innes. S. Cf-pelv, D. Plfer, P. VVils.un, D. Clark, R. Brown. Byrd, B. Trsxcll, ll. Miller. Slxth row: D. Stovall, Iervis, ll. Merriman. NIAJORETTES I. Posey, B. Rumley, O. Reynolds, M. Reece, Chief: Brown, S. Gentry, Riersnn, L. Foust. OFFICE AND NURSE'S ROOM PAGES September 3C - Being nursels room and office pages we have added responsibilities. Not only do we who are nurse's pages have to notify teachers of sick stu- dents and then take care of minor cuts but also make and keep records of the patients' visit to the nurse's room. Those of us who are office pages have an even big- ger job than the nurse's pages. The work covers a much larger field-everything from answering the telephone and running errands to mimeographing! 4 P 'TE CHEH5 NOTEKE , First row: Misa Ruth Holton, A. Walker, P. Burchett, S. Hyatt, L. Hutchins, P. Higginbotham, G. Newell, C. Burns, Barnes. Yates, P. Hartley, F. Hilton. Second row: P. Walker, S. Baucom, K. Shumaker, C. Hurst, A. Harris, A, Hiatt, D. Adams. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Beginning e day's hike are G. A. A. members Carolyn Holt, Doris Rose Vogler. Frank Babbitt, and Patricia Fearrington. Shamel. Sylvia Massey, Shirley Hoover. Terry Smith, Katherine Long, leadership of Sylvia Massey and Katherine Long, co captariaa. All the hikers had fun and returned home in the evening with very tired feet. UCr,o1.e.- 18 - An all-day hike was held under the November ll - Intramural basketball tournament began today with 10 teams entering, claiming a total of 120 girls. The Ringettes were the tournament champions, with the No-Namers ranking second. February 21 - Round and square dancing was held in the gym tonight. Lots of fun was had by everyone. QTL, G. A. A. Council members, Shirley Myers. Sylvia Massey, Pat Fear- rington, KJ: Long, check points of club members. I First row: F. Neal, P. Fearrington, M. Posey. S. Day, N. Walker, M. Wilson, C. Holt. S. Little, D. Shamel. P. Anqle, P. Tuttle. Third B. Widener, Posey, P. Lemmons, C. Morgan, H. Bullard. M. Young. row: N. Rnvail, F. Bobbitt, K. Long, R. Vogler. Massey, Smith. Second row: I. McClain, S. Myers, S. Wood, P. Tuttle, W. Fishel, M. Yontz, D. Lemons, P. Brenclle, S. Hoover, L. Nigh, P. Harrison. DRANIATICS ,E W, . A I Q ,., .N . 5 2 , A. Pifer, l. Rutledge, E. Owens, I. Fulton, A. Hiatt, L. Foust, B. M. Alspaugh, P. Newsome, S. Gentry, and D. Shermer portray one of Nance, F. Nlcliiriiiey, Cottrell, K. Stimson, P, Honeycutt, Brown, many hilaiious event-. from the full production, Our Miss Brooks . September 25 ..... Shirley Caudill was elected presi- dent of the Masque and Gavel today. The other office- rs are Linda Faust, vice-presidentg Milton Church, secretary' and Charles Reid, treasurer. December 12 ..... Along with the Christmas season came the annual story hour with members telling Christmas stories to the student body every morning during the two Weeks prior to the holidays. January 23 ..... Mrs. James, the sponsor, announced the charter members of the National Thespians today. To gain entrance one must have earned 10 points. For every other ten points a star is added. Points are gain- ed by doing work in public speaking. The highest award pfssible is the 5 star award, and we have a 4 star, Beverly Nance! tape recorder. Got to run to practice Our Miss Brooks Mrs. Grace james instructs Inyce Brown in the operation of the Dramateers Dori: Speaks, Lib Guinn, Ioyce Brown, Phyllis Spry, Arranging sccnery for Our Miss Brooks are Francis Beckel. Harold Patsy Newsome, and Lonna McKnight make last minute check on pro- Cole, Iohn Di-nl.am, Iimmy Rose, Bohbv VVeatherman. Mark Rose. and perties and makefup. joseph Hutchins 120 THESWANS First row: Brown, L. Fnust, C. Sloan, B. Nance, M. Petree. Second row: A. Hiatt, E. Owens, C. Reid. S. Caudill, D. Shermer, R. Siewers, M. Church K2 ii N S i'f5 'Y w 555 ' 'i , 'beak Q .TM A W'rM'w , . mf Q W J w?flir1Vf ie-eww aW.s- aaesewa.aa,.s We d v l m w?!w5f'f5g'3igi K. f. , Wsaaarfie-eewmw. ' . ' ' W we 1. , .f Beverly Nance. Ronald Conrad. Carol Sloan, and limmy Fulton Mrs. Pagmfr. Coach, Shirley McCall, Lib Guinn, and Ioan Har ey make up the debating team. serve as allrrnates. Beverly Nance and Ronald Con- rad are the affirmative team de- baters, and Carol Sloan and James Fulton are the negative team. This will make Beverly's and Carol's third year as debaters. Ronald and James were alternates last year. MASQUE AND GAVEL And that's only half of the good news! Shirley McCall, Lib Guin, and Joan Harley are alternates for this year. Mrs. Mary Helen Pagett is the debating coach. First rom: B. Nance, C. Sloan. I. Iervis. M. Petree, A. Hiatt, S. Cauclill, Fulton. Third row. M. Church. Rolland, D. Shermer, C. Reid, Second row. I Cottrell, P. lloneycunt. li. Owens, Rose. R. Conrad, Rose, Rt Siexxcrs. is. Y-TEENS September 20 - We received notices today telling about a Y-Teen tea to be held to acquaint students with this girls' club. October 23 - At our meeting today we elected ofiicers. Selected to serve were Barbara Jarvis, president, Sarah Long, vice-president, Linda Robertson, secretary and treasurer, and Millie Holt, inter-club council. November 15 - Today held a new experience for us. We had our ann- ual Recognition Service at Centenary Methodist Church. EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS First rovt: P. Pit-mmons, S, Holder, Cooper, C. Burchelt, D. Butcher, B, Iarvis, L. Guinn. Second row: B. Fowler, D. Conrad, P, King, l.. Robert- IUNIOR Y-TEENS list rut P. Atkinson, S. ly'lcCall, P, Tuttle, I. l.awrence, Hemrick, K VV1llmi:., l'. Burchette, E, Borders, C, Ebert, Rierson, D, Casper. econd row A. Highsmitb. Nlustin. B, Rumley, P. Vernon, G. Foy, Wi liims B. Moser. Third row: D. l:olt:. P. Craver, C. Sweet. cam VV. Hester, S. Nance. I. Swnim, lf. Beard, D. Everhart, Txrrt-li S. Supp P. Sapp. llourth row: Staley. D. Lernmons. o bitt l'3. Sparks, F. McKinney, D. Dorsctt, C, Holt, M. Wilstun, Hil Copley, S, Roic.. Fifth row: A. Crater. Flippin, sit P. Spiy Branch, P. Martin. D. Shamcl, B. Mayberry, October 30 - Elected as officers of our senior Y-Teens today were pres- ident, Anne Pifer, vice-president, Beverly Nance, secretary, Joy Yates, treasurer, Sylvia Greer, and inter- club council, Anita Hiatt. November 20 - This morning the Thanksgiving assembly was present- ed by the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. June l - Well, Y-Teen activities ended today for the members of our club who are graduating. In the years to come they will think about the good times that were had during their Y-Teen membership. son, P. Foster, T, Heath, B, Boles, A. Iones, B. Gentry. Groce, Posey. Third row: lf, Pishel, M. Holt, E. Crutchfield, R. Parrish, S, Long, McClain. C, Staley, R. Fearrington, K, Swaim, Sept. 20 - Today we began our Y-Teen meetings for the year, and much to our surprise found that we had a new dircetor, Miss Ann Brown. October 30 - At our business meet- ing today we elected our officers: president, Belva Rumley, vice presi- dent, Diane Foltz, secretary, Gaye Foy, treasurer, Carol Adams, and inter-club council, JoAnn Lawrence. Well, we're off to a good start. May 9 - We signed up today to go to Camp Betty Hastings with the Y-Teens. My, it's later than I thought, ,gotta go pack! IL, SENIOR Y-TEENS First row: P. lxffman. C. Southernland, M, Bovcnticr, M. Bair, E. Pc- Gram. M. Pcrryman. M. Mayberry, l.. Hutchins, li, Byrd. Second row: Brown, I. Cm'-,, C. Hurst. N. Billings. P. Martin. P. Higginbotham. N. Fisliel, B. Tolson, Rierson, A, Wilkins, l. lioust, A. Hiatt. Thircl row: A, Pilar, Ni. Lawrence, S. Greer, S. Hyatt, K. Bullard, P. Robinson. I. Pulp, B. Tirxell, S. Gentry, C. Turner. llourth row: L. Nigh, P. Merriman, B Willard, E. Speaks, S. Shcrmcr, C. Burns, S. Hennis. D. Wilstiii, B. Piowman. Fifth row: P. Miller, Holder, Yates, P. Brendle, P, Angel, I. Massey, F. Bobbit, I. Bailey. L. McClain, M. Petree, B. WVest. B. Nance. N. Royall. GRAY-TEENS September 12 -- What a day this has been! We stayed after school to dec- orate the gym for the dance after that all-important football game with Reynolds. All of us helped string the crepe paper back and forth across the gym. Gray-Teen members Ernest Yokley, Ann Pifer, Richard Reynolds, Sandra Rose. and Ioan Brown, discuss the place for their next meeting. ri. January - The first semester ended with a bang. On Saturday, December 20, a semi-formal dance was spon- sored. We had much fun decorating ll the gym with gaily colored paper. Weeks before the dance Joan Brown and Ann Pifer made announcements and posters to advertise the dance, Gwen Barrington, Martha Robinson, Henry Fisbel, Jerry Shephard, Paul Shoal, and Iohnny Lasley talk over GrayfTeen happenings. February - This has been a month of gay festivities, with Valentine's Day, Inter-Club Council meetings, and a sock hop in the gym, Febru- ary 6, after the basketball game with Mineral Springs. June - This concludes a year of activities that we'll never forget. Planning and decorating for dances have given us lots of fun and exper- ience. Bobby Vkvcnll-erman, Barbara Brittain. lime Fuirclnth, and Dickie Shermer, Gmj-1fl'een members, make plans for u semi-formal dance. 123 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q t Y W I: X N M we 4, Q f X ' Q 2 E av-wx Nh-. Nzitiomil llonnr Society Otlicers Shirley Baucnm, president: Nancy lfishel. secretary: Miriam Alspnugh, assistant-secretary: Dickie Shermer. vice-president: and Iarnes Roland, treasurer, prepare newspapers to send to the bvyxi i'i servuu. December 11 - The Christmas bul- letin boards were judged through- out the school today January 9 - Today 21 happy, as- tonished members Were inducted into the society. To be members, one must be outstanding in character, leader- ship, service, and scholarship. March 20 - The State National Hon- or Society Convention was held in VVinston-Salem. Acting as hosts were Reynolds, in charge of housing, Hanes, the banquet, and Gray, pub- licity. Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, spon- sor, helped everyone have a Wonder- ful time. First roxx: I. Icrvis. Nl. Pcrree. M. VVulkcr, B. Scott. P. Honeycutt. M. Pcrrynnm, S. Hyun. XV. XV1illwr. 'l'lnrd row l.. Rutlcclqa Rcici I. Yates, li. VX'coten, K. Shumzilccr, Second row: Miss Daisy Lee Glas- Nl. Icyce, R. Cmirzul, Nl. Lfhurtli. G. Supp. l.. Buxenilcr, gow, B. Rogers. S. Greer, P. NV.ill4er. A. Ernest, B. lohnson, B. Nance, Spann. 124 PUBLICATIONS M, Perryman, I. Cottrell, I. VVhite, and D. Wooten, discuss plans for the paper and annual. September 12- What a busy day this has been. Everyone was trying to beat the dead line for the first paper Margie Perryman was eagerly Writing her editorial. Although we were Working hard, we were enQoying it. October lin -- This was the day of daysg annual pictures were taken. Everyone was excited, but Doris Wooten, our editor, was the most enthusiastic. March 2- Thank goodness the cly has finally arrived! All the material for the annual is in and ready to be printed. The journalism class work on preparations for annual and school papers. Miss Mosellc Strphensun. First row S. McCall. M. Tamer. M. Wilson,. W. Fishel, G. Brown, L. Bovender. Second row: P. Tyrrell, S. Greer. I. Yates, M. Bndcnheimer. M. Long. S. Myers, Brown. Third row: M. Walker, XV. VValker, B. Nance, S. Hyatt. Fourth row: P, Honeycutt. I. Reich, Crutthfield. Fifth row: L. Rutledge. I Baird member Bern Roqers qnes her report as Presi- 3 Special basketball game be . - 5 - 1 First row ruis L Hege P Miller, T. Billings, P. Tyrrell, E. Guinn. row: Lashmit, M Pike, P, Tuttle, White, A. Hiatt, R. Hutchins, B. A Hiqhsmith l. Guinn C Burchett. Second row: D. Byrd, B, Rogers, Dorsett, Cottrell, D, Lemons. W Walker IM Saige M Co M. Petree, B. Moser, S. Brittain. Third September 9 - The Hrst meeting of the student organization was called to order by the president, Jerry Anne Jervis. September 26 - The Board started the orientation program of the eighth graders this afternoon. November 23 - An inspirational devotional assembly was sponsored by the Board this morning under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hall, fac- ulty adviser. February 27 - This is Tag-'im-Day, the board's project for raising money for the school. Besides skits present- ed in the auditorium this morning, played tonight. We really have had fun working with the student organi- zation this year. Shirley Wood, Mrs, Lavinia Robinsons homeroom secretary, turns in minutes of a class meeting. Shirley Calloway and Dixie Adams lend the teachers a helping hand hy Cleaning the blaclcboards. 126 KEY CLUB 6 First row: Mi. laclf Fletcher, D. Cardwell, l.. Bovender, E. Crutchheld, Shermer, C. Stryon, P. Morris. Third row: D. Swaim. R. Dwiggins. H. B. Ellington, lil. Cole. Newsome, l.. Reavis, M. Church, R. Hutchins. Tanning, E. Owens, D. Stovall. Fourth row: C. Reid. R. Siewers, B. Second row: NI. Knouse. G. Sapp, Fulton, M. Ioyce, Roland, D. Jones. March 1 - Being in charge of the concessions in the gym, during bas- ketball games was the Key Club's main project. James Fulton, Ralph Dwiggins, Don Stovall, Bill Elling- ton, Dickie Shermer, Mike Joyce and Harold Cole worked behind the counter during the half-time rush. Melvin Knouse was responsible for the popcorn machine and some ac- cuse the lucky boy of eating more than he sold! Basketball fan Allan Diet: receives tickets from Key Club member Ralph Dwjggins. Leroy Boverder praises his popcorn to Coach Garnet Clark before a basketball gauze. KEY CLUB OFFICERS Leroy Bovender and Charles Reid did a fine job of collecting tickets, while Mr. Barret Racster took charge of selling tickets. Eddie Owens and Eddie Crutch- Held operated the public address system and time clock, respectively. Mr. Barret Racster is the sponsor of the Key Club. Clubbers doing their best on the hardwood floor were Larry Reavis, Bill Jones, Ronnie Hutchins, Don Swaim, and Don Cardwell. Seated: D. Sheimer, president: B. Innes, vice-president: C. Reid, trea- surer: L. Bcwemler, secretary. Standing: Mr. lack Fletcher. UBRARY COUNCH First row: Li. Sltrnicr, N. Knouse. l.. Cox, M. Vtfalker, C. Long, H. V. Chitty, Soiitherland. P. Miller. B. YVQSI. l3arri,h. Second row: VV. Speas, M, Hollcman. Smith, A. Crater, P. Angel, B. Vvlood. Broun, M. Myers, N. Rtiyall. Styron, li. l. Lee, W. Burtoi., Newsome. D. Smith. Third row: M, Church, Hurst, M. November lil- The faculty was honored in the library at a Book Week Tea, sponsored by the Council and Pages. JoAnn Reich, Linda Rutledge, and Wilma Walker served at the punch bowl. My, that ginger ale and lime ice cream was really good! December 16- Many students and teachers were ob- serving the lovely Christmas bulletin boards in the library today. Harriet Southerland, Shelby Elliot, and JoAnn Swaim are responsible for these. January 8 --- The first library meeting of 1953 was held this morning with Magdalene Walker, superin- tendent of the council, presiding. One of the pages suggested that We have a coke party next Wednesday at recess! UBRARY PAGES IJ Sl t 'Q First row: R. Stanlev, S. Elliot, Swaim, B. Moser. M. Coe. Law- Rutledge rence, S. Rose A, Higl-ismith. Second row: VV, Wall-tcr, I. Sharp, P. Pifer, Mi Bodenheimet. N. Fishel, C. Sloan, N. Beck, B. Rogers. Third row: L. D. Foltz. P. Thornton, Fulton. R. Conrad, C. Price. Fourth row: R. Hutchins, M. loycc. E. Speas B. Tate, D. Putmmi, C. Ytlclv, ll. ljishcl. B. Nichols. C. Reid C, Clcmcnts. l.. Rise orothy Rccxcs lihrarv page, :hecl-is books of loscphine Coleman an ic-lbv Sruw. . ...E C. Turnt-i, Fourth ron: D. Reeves. B. Troxell, A. Scott, A ss Silly Johnston, P. Craver, P. Honeycutt, Reich, M. Pike GRAYHOUND SQUAD 5... Ss. lo' 5- 1. ba. . First row. ll. Clg.rl-Q B. Ioncs. Huff, I, Brooks. M. Ross, E. Yokclev, Cardwcll, B. liillion, P. Bledsoe, C, Reid, W. Hamhy. Fourth row: G. Yontz, l.. Slmrwtte. Second row: T. S.urte'nlie'ld, S. Beck, B. Edwards, Andre Mm-lcnzpt-r. D. luhnson, Cook, P. Wilszwn, C, Clements ll. McKn1gii., l.. Hurst, l., Bovcnder. G. Hutchins, G, Carter, D. Bycrlv, Croshv, Mr. 'lvrn Cash. G. Chitty. 'ilzarnl row: S. Tcsh. R. Reynolds. R. Sicwers, T. Story, D, l'.iul VN llsxon 1 on tlw .ilvrt for .1 pan from .mother Gray player. RESERVE SQUAD First Row: A Deitz, B. Smith, I.. Lal-cey, B. Ellington, D. Stovall, H. Cole. E. Cochram, Hutchins. Second row: R. Blctlsoc, G. Newsome, T. Vvhlkcr, I.. Iarvis. D. Plcmmons. Rose, C. VVulscr. Third row: B. Moore. B, Cffarlt, B Ilorwlt, A. Holcomb. IJ. Stewart, B. Iones. Fourth row: V, Fulp, R, Ria-rson, I.. Brendle, Barton. Bziity, B. Boyd. Fifth row: Mi. lack Fletcher, S. Miillis. , wijff fi ' fx BASEBALL MTN ., 'W K Nia? wr..-wt , V A- me R A A 1, B' 4- First row: C Bovender, mgr.: P. Bledsoe. S. Brown, C. Faust, D. Cardwell, E. Sniill, L, Hurst, G. Yontz, R. Hutchins. D. Szvaim. G. Wilson, Parr, Coach lack Fletcher, B. Edwards, B. Copple, P. Carter, W. C, Hunhy, mgr. Third row: S. Tesh, mgr.: Spams, K. Mnrris, T. Miirray, Second row: D. Fletcher, mgr.g L. Bovendzr, D. Stimpson, B Ionfgzl, T. Pirts, Brooks, H. Cole, mgr. 'fkggfs A i Coach Fletcher gives Captain Don- nie Swaim some points on baseball, SOFTBALL Betty VVidener practices hurting while Doris Lemons Calchsia. First row: LS Widener, D. Lcmmnns, Smith, lj. Fearrington, P. Spry. Second row: Nl. Ynnrz, C. Bowman, S. hlassey, P. Brendle, Coach Nancy Burr:-n 130 BASKETBALL First row: Mg1'f. T. Nlurray. S. Elam. I.. Rcavls, D. Swaim, B. loneg, B. Copple, C. Hulchim, D. Wilgon, U. Cardwell, P. Wilson S. Beck, C.. Kelner, B, Bowman. Second row: Coach Garnet Clark, Hutchins. P. Mcirria Coach Earl Sandcfur. Lai-rv Reavi. dribbles around a Reynolds guard as Ronnie Huf- chins looks on. Nlary R o s e Yont: shoots as Shirley Wood and Sylvia Mzlssey rur. for the rebounds. azwmwww- -,ww lrrgr row: Mzinagyc. lf. Vogler. S, VVuocl, P, Turtle. S. Nlvcrs, S. Nlawscy, Burchetr, P. flaarrington, D. Sliamql, Smith, S. Day, C. Hol! M ' v M. Young, lx! Lovall, Manager l. Tunic. Second row. Nlarngnirr P. Ycntz, F. Neal, Coarh Nancy Burton. 131 SPEEDBALL 4 First row: P. Fcarringtcn, S, Massey, I. Posey, O. Reynolds, S. Lewellyn. Second row: I. Cottrell, S. Day, K. Bullard, Miss Nancy Burton. Third row: N. Vfalkcr. B. Widener, M. Posey, D. Lemmons. P. Lemmons, M. Yontz, D. Shanvel, C. Holt, I. Smith. I. Shuford. Fourth row: K. Long E ll f 'Q ' f XYKHQEQ1 fa .'7f?' ' em. 5. , 5 ll ' I t fl I IA-Ll 1 W4 is 132 I X- Wx. 'dr-5 2 uwsf.-MM if 'M SZ gm: :Ag ggygi, M33 WW- Six A - M mm W mg A4 mmm was Q 1 iw N Fwzx smw 2, QQ F? zv- may QM TSM, sf t g 45? sf-Q r if gy ,., , HSM? .f For her friendly attitude, her helpfulness to students, and her ardent enthusiasm for sports and sportsmanship we, the Class of 1953, dedicate this section of the PURPLE and GOLD to Mrs. Lucretia Shermer. Our faculty will be long remembered for their patient guidance in our classrooms. MR. ROBERT S. HALTIWANGER Principal Miss Helen E. Bickley Librarian Mrs. Pauline S. Foster Eighth Grade Miss Martha Grey Mickey English and journalism Mr, Ralph B. Walker Music Mrs. Allierie O. Burns Miss Margaret Corriher Mathematics Art and Eighth Grade Mr. loltm A. Frederick Mr. Roy Garrison History Eighth Grade Mrs. Stella P. Perry Mrs. Louise M. Pugh English Commercial Mrs. Cleo B. Waltrip Home Economics Mr. H. D. Whitehead Machine Shop 135 Mr. William P. Danenburg Distributive Education Mr. Art Hoch Eighlh Grade Mrs. Lucretia E. Shermer Biology, Physical Education Mr. Ray E. Woods Industrial Arts Miss Ruth Ford Commercial Miss Eva B. Logan Languages Nlrs. Mae P. Thornton English and Dramatics Miss Imogene' Aaron Secretary I 5 James Allen Shirley Atkinson Gene Austin Jane Carol Austin Tommy Bernard Helen Bodenheimer Billy Joe Brown Shirley Adelia Blanton Iames Thomas Brown Maryalice Buchanan Jam es Edward Calder Wayne Calloway Ann Leigh Carpenter Patricia Anne Carter James D. Catlett Ralph Neal Clark Carolyn P. Collins Willie Mae Craver Jack Dempsey Robert Olon Doris Marie Crafford Dockery Patsy Ann Eubanks Louise Flynt Tommye Lou Gant Mary Frances Freeman Wayne Earl Gough C. H. Harris Coell J. Hauser Diana Rideout Haymore Gayle Louise Heck aww if 551 A ., ami, X Davye Lee Hiatt Margaret Mozelle Hodges Charles Wayne Hoover Larry Ivester Iris Mae Jackson Thomas Martin Kirby Betty Sue Lakey Shirley Ann Lancaster James Edgar Lawson Barbara Jean Ledwell Nancy Marie Manuel Bobbie Lou Martin Bobby A. Martin Charlie Martin Patricia Martin Peggy Jo Martin June Nichols Jack Miller Dorothea Weaver Morgan Jeanne Ellyn Parks Ronald Poindexter Betty Jo Pritchard Barbara Ann Ratledge Emory Lu Rawlinson Peggy Anne Reavis Shirley Anne Reavis Bobby Lee Salmons Donald Sebastian Patricia Ann Shields James Shouse Mary Ben Tuttle John Quincy Wagoner Robert Welborn Jo Ann Whisenant Nancy Jo Whitaker Weeta Louise Whitf Daphne Areta Wilson Jo Ann Wilson Jo Ann Wooten Pearl Elizabeth Shouse Janet Jeanette Smith Barbara Sprinkle Gladys Marie Stamper John Philip Tatum James Thompson Monna Dean Tucker Norma Jean Tutterow Lu - O 0 1 .- 4 OM E AJ V ffff - Q is l Q 5 Class Day Officers Peggy In Nlantin, Tcslatorg Tommye Lou Gaul, Historian: Barbara L l cll P p Class Flower Purple Orchid Class Colors Purple and White Class Motto To strive, to seek, to and not to yield? Senior Class Officers find Left to right: Gayle Heck, Trans: Wayne Calloway. Pres: Pat Martin, Sec.: Peggy Martin, Vice-Pres. QNot Pictured, Tom Brown, Vice-Prcsidennj mf. 4 sz od' Z3 cfuecetol 417092671 73?72 Bfawn .1065 'yy ig 4 wir Jfzyntvyoyi IAMES ALLEN A Man Of Hope Distributive Education Course: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3, Vice-Pres 4: D. E. Club 3. 4: Monitor l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, Varsity I: Football I. SHIRLEY ATKINSON Her Friendly Way And Laughing Eyes Commercial Course: Y-Teens l: Dramat- ics Club 1: Minstrel l, 2: Chorus l, 2: College Club 4. GENE AUSTIN Top Performer ln Sports Industrial Arts Course: Varsity Football 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Reserves 2. Varsity 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4. IANE CAROL AUSTIN Thy Modesty's A Candle To Thy Merit Language Course: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4, Treas.. 2: Dramatics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l. 2, Sec. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. Sec. 3: Chorus I, 2: Senior Marshall 3: Alderman 4: Library Page 4: College Club 4. Treas. 4: Hanes Hi Rada 4. TOMMY BERNARD He'd Walk A Mile For A Picture Commercial Course: Reynolds High School I, 2: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4: Purple and Gold 3. 4: Photographer 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 4: North Carolina Scholastic Press Association 3: Quill and Scroll 4. SHIRLEY ADELIA BLANTON Be Merry If You Are Wise Mathematics and Science Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Iudge 4: Alder- man 2: Monitor 3: Library Page 4: Bas- ketball Sponsor 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: F. H. A, 3, 4: College Club 4. HELEN BODENHEIMER As I Am. So I See Home Economics Course: D. E. Club 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: Library Page 4: College Club 4. BILLY IOE BROWN Wit ls The Salt of Conversation Industrial Arts Course: Football I, 3. Iunior High l. Varsity 3: Iunior High Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Ushers Club 4: Senior Council 2, 3. 4: Iunior Iive Committee I: Superlative 4. IAMES THOMAS BROWN His Thoughts Have A High Aim Mathematics and Industrial Arts Course: Basketball I. 2. 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3. 4: Football I, 2: Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4: H- Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4: Excelsior Club 4: Latin Club 3: Alderman l. 2: Monitor 3, 4: College Club 4, President 4: Ushers' Club 3, 4. MARYALICE BUCHANAN Gay Melody Commercial Course: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club I, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Band l: F. H. A, 3, 4: Red Cross Coun- cil 2, 3. 4: Executive Committee 4: Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Office Page 3: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2. 3: College Club 4. IAMES EDWARD CALDER The Mtlldest Manners: The Bravest Mind Industrial Arts Course: Football I, 2, 3, lr. High 1, 2. Varsity 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 3: Senior Council l, 2, 3. WAYNE CALLOWAY The Will Makes The Way Mathematics Course: Pres. Senior Class: Vice-President Iunior Class: Senior Council 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4: H-Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Excelsior Club 4: Alderman 2, 3: Lunch Room 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4. ANN LEIGH CARPENTER Eyes Can Speak And Eyes Can Under- stand Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4: Dramatics l, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Mas- Sfudsnf Eizzcfoz que and Gavel 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Ir. Class Treas. 3: Varsity Soccer 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, Point Recorder 3: Co-Editor of Purple and Gold 4: Football Sponsor l, 2, 3: Excelsior Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4: S,I,P.A. 3. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. PATRICIA ANN CARTER Innocent Merrimentn Science Course: College Club 4, Vice- President 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, 1. C. C. Representative 4: Monitor 4: F. H. A. 3. 4: Dramatics Club I. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I. 2: Iunior Town Meeting 3. 4. Chairman 4. IAMES D, CATLETT 'mlimbo' life of the Party Distributive Education Course: Gray High School l. 2: Distributive Education Club 3, 4. President 4, RALPH NEAL CLARK 'Mighty Ioe', Our Hero Industrial Arts Course: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve I Varsity 2. 3, 4: Excelsior Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 1, Vice-President 4: Senior Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Alderman I, 4: Monitor 4: Iunior Iive Committee 1.2. CAROLYN P, COLLINS Every Lassie Has Her Laddien Science Cource: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib- rary Page l. 2, 3: F. H. A. 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Representative 3: Band 1: Dramatics Club 2. DORIS MARIE CRAFFORD The Quiet Tongue Is Richer Than A Crown Home Economics Course: Monitor 4. WILLIE MAE CRAVER Steady As She Goes, Sweet As She ls Commercial Course: Majorette I. 2. 3: Sen- ior Council 3. 4: Office Page 3, 4: Dra- matics Club I, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: College Club 4, Sec. 4: Bas- ketball Sponsor 2: Hi-Y Sponsor 3, 4: Football Sponsor 4: Soccer 1: G. A. A. 3. IACK DEMPSEY Youth Lends Enchantment Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football I, 2. ROBERT OLON DOCKERY A Quiet Tongue Shows A Wise Head Mathematics Course: Boy's State 3: Var- sity Baseball 3, 4: City Manager 4: Key Club 3, 4: Convention Delegate 3, Chap- lain 3, Sec. and Treas. 4: Ushers' Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3. Sec. 4: Spanish Club I. 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3: Latin Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Excelsior Club 3. 4: Monitor 3: Alderman 3: College Club 4: Football I, 2. PATSY ANN EUBANKS Catch The Glitter In Those Eyes Commercial Course: Monitor 4: Y-Teens l,2.3,4: Dramatics Club 4: College Club 4: Chorus I. LOUISE FLYNT Ah, Youth! Forever Dear, Forever kind Home Economics Course: F. H. A. Club 3: D. E, Club 4: Chorus I: Library Page 4: Softball 2, MARY FRANCES FREEMAN Honors Come By Diligence Science Course: National Honor Soc, 3. 4. City Pres. 4: D. A. R. Rep. 4: Soli- citor of Court 4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4, I. C. C, Rep. 2, Pres. 3, State Conference Del. 2.3. Coed Council 3, Pres. 3: Cub Commentator 3,4: Masque and Gavel 3,4, Pres. 4: Speak- ers Club 2, Pres. 2: Winner of Recitation and Democracy Contest: Hanes Hi Rada 3,4, Managing Editor 4. TOMMYE LOU GANT True Worth Is Being. Not Seemingn Commercial Course: Nat, Hon, Soc. 3.4, Vice-Pres. 4: Chorus I: Softball 1: Moni- tor 4: Library Page 2,3.4: College Club 4: Class Day Officer 4: Alderman 3. WAYNE EARL GOUGH As A Man Speaks, So He Is Mathematics Course: Mayor 4: Ir, Class Pres, 3: Superlative 4: Football l,2,3, Var- sity 3: Basketball l,2. Ir. High l, Reserve 2: H-Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 4: Key Club 3,4, Pres. -i: Key Club Convention 3,4: Quill and Scroll 4, V. Pres.: Hanes Hi Rada 3.4: Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y Club 3,4: Delegate to United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth 3. C. H. HARRIS Tall. Dark, and Oh, Myl Distributive Education Course: Distribu- tive Education Club 4, Vice President 4. Parliamentarian in D. E. Club 3. COELL I. HAUSER let-Powered Half-Back Industrial Arts Course: Football l,2,3,4. Midgets l, Varsity 2,3.4: Basketball l,2,3, Reserves l: Ir. Varsity 2, 3: Baseball Man- ager I: Baseball Reserves: 2, 3: Alderman 2: Monitor 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4: H-Club 3. 4. DIANA RIDEOUT HAYMORE She's Found Her Certain Guy Commercial Course: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Dra- matics Club 3,4, Treasurer 3: Drum Major- ette l: Cheerleader 2: Football Sponsor 2: Iunior Red Cross 3: Minstrel l,2: Mixed Chorus 2: Office Page 3, Secretary 3. GAYLE LOUISE HECK Headlines and Bylines Mathematics Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2,3.4: Dra- matics Club l,2,3,4, Sec. 4: Monitor 3,4: Hanes Hi Rada 2,3,4, Co-Editor 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: S. I, P. A. 3,4: Manager of School Store 4: Senior Class Treas. 4: Excelsior Club 3,4: College Club 4: Lib- rary Page 2: Red Cross Council 2,3. DAVYE LEE HIATT Young Man With A Horn Science Course: Football I: Band l,2,3,4, Dramatics Club 3.4, President 4: Masque and Gavel 3,4: Key Club 4: Minstrel 1,2. 3.4: Chorus l: Public Speaking 3: Excel- sior Club 4, MARGARET MOZELLE HODGES Eeni. Meenie, Miney, 'Moe' Commercial Course: Reynolds High 1.2: Band 3: D. E. Club 4: F. H. A. 4: Dra- matics 4. CHARLES WAYNE HOOVER Boys Will Be Boys Mathematics Course: Football l,2,3,4, Var- sity 3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4, Varsity 4: Tennis 2,3,4: H-Club 3,4, Sec. 4: Monitor 3,4, Monitor-In-Chief 4: Hanes Hi Rada 3,4, Sports Editor 4: Excelsior Club 4: Key Club 4: Hi-Y 3,4: Spanish Club I,2,3, 4: Band 1.2.31 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY IVESTER Filled To The Fullest With Life Industrial Arts Course: Ushers Club 4: Monitor 4: Baseball Manager 2,3: Basket- ball l,2,3. Reserves l. Ir. Varsity 2,3: Hi-Y 3,4. IRIS MAE IACKSON Wit To Persuade. And Beauty To Delight Commercial Course: Cheerleader 3.4: Dra- matics Club l,2,3,4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Sr. Council 3,4, Sec. 4: Football Sponsor 2,4: Flag Bearer 2: Basketball 2: Soccer I: G. A. A, 3: Monitor 4: Oilice Page 3,4: College Club 4. THOMAS MARTIN KIRBY Slow Moving, Square Dealing Industrial Arts Course: Football 1.2.3. Midgets l,2, Varsity 3: Varsity Baseball 3: I'li-Y 3,4: Key Club 3,4. BETTY SUE LAKEY HAlthough Your Charms Are Many Distributive Education Course: Monitor 4: Library Page 3: D. E. Club 3.4: College Club 4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Dramatics Club l,Z,3,4: F. H. A. 3,4: Ir. Red Cross Rep- resentative 3.4. SHIRLEY ANN LANCASTER She Shall Have Music Commercial Course: Reynolds High School l: Majorette l,2,3,4, Chief 3.4: Chorus 2,3,4. State Music Contest 2.3.4, Trio 3, Quartet 3: Y-Teens 2: College Club 4: Monitor 4: Ir. Red Cross Council 2,4. IAMES EDGAR LAWSON Love 'Em and Leave 'Em Industrial Course: Football 2,3,4, Reserves 144 2, Varsity 3. 4: Co-captain 4: Monitor 4: Spanish Club 4: Superlative 4. BARBARA IEAN LEDWELL Ability To Win In All She Llndertakes Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2.3.4, Treas. 4: Dramatics Club l.2,3,4: Hanes Hi Rada 3,4: Purple and Gold 3,4, Co-Editor 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 3: S. I. P. A. 3,4: Monitor 4: College Club 4: Excelsior Club 3.4: Library Page 3: Class Day Ohicer 4. NANCY MARIE MANUEL 'Twas Her Thinking Of Others Made You Think Of Her Commercial Course: Home Economics 1: Basketball 2: G. A, A. 3: College Club 4. BOBBIE LOU MARTIN A Good Disposition ls More Valuable Than Gold Language Course: Reynolds High School 1,2: Bob Iones Academy, Greenville, S. C. 3: Spanish Club 4: Distributive Education Club 4, Secretary 4. BOBBY A, MARTIN To Play The Game Beyond The Prize Industrial Arts Course: H-Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2.3.4. CHARLIE MARTIN Maidens. Here's Your Answer Commercial Course: Key Club 3,4, Vice- Pres, 4: Ushers Club 4: Basketball l,2,3,4, Ir. High I, Ir. Var. 2, Varsity 3,4: Alder- man 2: Band 1.2: Baseball 2,3 4, Reserves 2.3, Varsity 4: Monitor 4: Homeroom Officer 2,3: Superlative 4. PATRICIA MARTIN Loyal Hearted, Strong of Mind A Finer Girl You'll Never Find Commercial Course: Senior Class Secretary 4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Soccer l: Softball I: G. A. A. 3.4, Vice-President 4: Band l. PEGGY IO MARTIN 4'Good Sports Are Rare Science and Home Economics Course: Sen- Class Vice-President 4: Latin Club l,2: Dramatics Club 1.2: F. H, A. 3.4: G.A,A. 3,4: Soccer l.2,3: Speedball 4: Softball l,2,3,4: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: College Club 4: Class Day Officer. IACK MILLER Young Fellows Will Be Young Fellows Science Course: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4. DOROTHEA WEAVER MORGAN To Love. Honor and Obey Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1.2: Chorus l,2: College Club 4: Dramatics Club l: Minstrel I. IUNE NICHOLS Treasury of Laughter Commercial Course: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Soc cer 3,4: Softball 2,3.4: G. A. A. 3,4: College Club 4, IEANNE ELLYN PARKS Variety Is Sweet In All Things Commercial Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Dra- matics l,2,3,4: Ir. Editor Purple and Gold 3: Hanes Hi Rada 3,4: Feature Editor 4: Football Sponsor 4: College Club 4: Office Page 4: Library Page 2. RONALD POINDEXTER Agreement Consists Of Disagreementn Industrial Arts and Mathematics Course: Football 2,3,4, Reserves 2, Varsity 3,4: Baseball 3,4: Monitor 2,3.4: Hi-Y 3,4: Superlative 4. BETTY IO PRICHARD Give Me Your Smile. the Lovelight in your Eyes Science and Home Economics: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: F. H. A, 3,4, Sec, 4. BARBARA ANN RATLEDGE Honor Lies In Honest Tail Commercial Course: National Honor Soc. 3,4, Pres. 4: Excelsior Club 4: Pres, 4: Monitor 2.3: Court Stenographer 4: Min- strel 1,2: Y-Teens 3,4: Dramatics Club l,2. 4: Chorus l,2,4: Latin Club l,2. Treas. 2: Spanish Club 3,4: College Club 4: Soccer l,2. EMORY LOU RAWLINSON Lovely To Look At: Delightful to Know Distributive Education Course: Y-Teens l,Z,3,4: Latin Club 2,3: D. E. Club 3.4: Baskrtball Sponsor 2: Minstrel I: Super- lative 4: Piedmont Bowl Attendant 4. PEGGY ANNE REAVIS Tops In Looks, Work, or Healthful Play Science Course: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: C0-Chief Cheerleader 3, 4: Senior Council 2. 3, 4. Treas, 4: Basketball Sponsor 2: Excelsior Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4: G, A. A, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: Manager I: Softball I, 3: Hi-Y Sponsor 3: Band 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2: Co-Chief Senior Marshall 3. SHIRLEY ANNE REAVIS Blond Beauty With Beaus Science Course: Var. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4: Softball 1, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Chief 3, Chief 4: Co-Chief Senior Marshall 3: G. A. A. 3. 4, Sec. and Treas. 4: Office Page 3, 4, Treas, 3: Senior Council. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2: Latin Club 1, 2, Sec. 1: College Club 4: Basketball Sponsor 2. BOBBY SALMONS Agile Athlete Industrial Arts Course: Key Club 4: Ushers Club 4: Monitor I, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SEBASTIAN That Big Bass Horn Mathematics Course: Key Club 4: Spanish Ir. High Football 2: Reserve Club I, 2: Basketball 2: Monitor 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres, 2: Chorus 3, Pres. 4: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager l: Snyder Music Award 3. PATRICIA ANN SHIELDS Beauty Lives With Kindness Home Economics Course: Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: Senior Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treat. 3: Senior lVIi.rshall 3: Football Sponsor 2, 3, Y-Tee IS I, 2: I . H. A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Excelsior Club 4: Soccer 1, 2: College Club 4: Key Club Sponsor 3: Red Cross Council I. IAMES SHOUSE Iust One Of The Boys Industrial Arts Course: Football I. 2, 3. 4. Iunior High I. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Key Club 4: Basketball l, 2: Baseball I. 2. PEARL ELIZABETH SHOUSE She's A 'Pearl' of Pearls Home Economics Course: D. E, Club 4: Dramatics 3. 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: College Club 4: Library Page 4. IANET IEANNETTE SMITH Lightheart Commercial Course: Dramatics Club 4: College Club 4. BARBARA SPRINKLE Unexpected Wit Scientific and Home Economics Course: Spanish Club 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics I, 2. 3: Monitor 3, 4: F, H. A. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Library Page 3. 4: College Club 4: Red Cross Council 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 3: Chorus 1: Excelsior Club 3, 4. GLADYS MARIE STAMPER Her Sweet And Winning Ways Science Course: Liberty Hall High School, Glade Spring, Virginia, I: Chilhowie High School, Chilhowie, Virginia, 2: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: Monitor 3: Cafeteria Assistant 4: Dra- matics Club 4: College Club 4. IOHN PHILIP TATUM A Boy Devoted to Pleasure Mathematics and Science Course: Alder- man 4: Monitor 3. 4: Key Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Senior Council 3, 4: Ushers Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Spanish Club I. 2, 3, 4: Reserve Base- ball l, Varsity 2, 3. 4: Iunior High Bas- ketball I, Reserves 2. 3: Midget Football 1. Reserves 2: College Club 4. IAMES THOMPSON To Set The Cause Beyond Renown Nlathematics and Science Course: Monitor 3. 4: Reserve Football 2: Debating 2. 4: Dramatics Club 4: Alderman 2: Hi-Y 4: Ushers Club 4. MONNA DEAN TLICKER Speech ls The Image Of Life Commercial Course: Hall Fletcher Ir. High School, Asheville, N. C.. I: Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treas, 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Pul.'ic Speaking 2, 3. 4: Recitation Contest 3: Alcololism Essay 2: Monitor 3, 4: Alderman 2: Band 2: College Club 4. NORMA IEAN TUTTEROW Beauty ls Never Out OI Fashion Commercial Course: Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: College Club 4: Band I. MARY BEN TLITTLE Wit Makes Its Own Welcome Distributive Education Course: Latin Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: D. E. Club 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross Rep. 4: Minstrel l, 2: Basketball Sponsor 2: Dramatics Club 1. IOHN QLIINCEY WAGONER He Trods The Path To Popularity Mathematics Course: Football 1, 2, 4, Midgets 1, Ir. High 2, Varsity 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3. 4, Ir. High I, Ir. Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Capt. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, All- City 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: H-Club 3, 4: Excelsior Club 4: Alderman 3. ROBERT WELBORN The Singing Cowboy Industrial Arts Course: Spanish Club 3: Distributive Education 4: Chorus Monitor 4. IO ANN WHISENANT There, l've Said It Again Home Economics and Distributive 1. 3: Edu- cation Course: Reynolds High School l, D. Club 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics 2, 4: Chorus 2: Basketball Sponsor 2: F. H. A. 4: Softball 2, 3: Football Sponsor 4: Red Cross Representative 4. NANCY IO WHITAKER Five Feet Three, Sweet As Can Bc Science Course: Quill and Scroll 4: Excelsior Club 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Football Sponsor 4: Chorus I, 2: College Club 4: Purple and Gold 3, 4, Senior Editor 4: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4. N. C. S. P. A. 3: F. H. A. 3. 4. WEETA LOUISE VVHITE They Conquer Who Believe They Can Mathematics and Language Course: Nat- ional Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4, Co-editor 4: S. I. P. A. 3. 4: Hanes Happenings 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Sec, 4: Football Sponsor 4: Monitor 3: 4: Clerk of Court 4: Excelsior Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Pres. 4: Latin Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Iunior Class Secretary 3. DAPHNE ARETA WILSON Smile Ana' The World Greats You With A Smile Commercial Course: Burnsville High School. Burnsville, North Carolina, I: Purple and Gold 3, 4, Senior Editor 3, 4: Hanes Ili Rada 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Alderman 4: Chorus 2: College Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. IO ANN WILSON HDelighted With A Dimpled Smile Commercial Course: G. A. A. 3, 4, Point Recorder 3, 4: Soccer 3: Softball 2, 3, 4: Speedball 4: Majorette I, 2, 3: Monitor 4: Ollice Page 4: Senior Council 1, 2, 3,4, Sec. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4: College Club 4: Football Sponsor 4: Basketball Sponsor 2. IO ANN WOOTEN A Friendly Way Is The Best Way Commercial Course: Eastern High School, Baltimore, lNId., 1, 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Chorus 4: College Club 4: Monitor 4. THE DEBATING TEAM Clockwise: D. Cartner, M. D. Tucker. I. Thompson, Mrs. Stella Perry, advisor, B. Owens, D. Hiatt. and F. Freeman. Topic for Debate: Re- solved: That the Atlantic Pact Nations Should Form a Federal Union. laws: MOST OUTSTANDING D. A. R. GOOD CITIZEN FRESHMAN OF 1952 Billy Owens 145 Frances Freeman ILINIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kate Gladstone. Sec., Blake Anderson, V-Pres., Pat Chilton, Tres., and David Cranfield, Pres, CUZE5, Cfam of 79 4 RAMONA AARON WESLEY BLAKE ANDERSON IUNE CELESTE BENNETT TI-IORTON BEROTH RICHARD BLIZARD PEGGY BOWDEN RUBY BRANSON CORINNE BROWN DELORES ANN BROWN ALICE ANN BLIRCHAM IOAN CAGLE CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CAGLE IAYNE NALDA CHAMBERS TED CHAMBERS PAT CHILTON FLORA LEE CLINE PATRICIA M. COONE DAVID CRANFIELD FRANK W. CRAVER SHERMAN CRINER CAROLYN IEAN CLILLER IUANITA DILLON BARBARA MCGEE DONALD W. FOSTER NINADA CHRISTINE FRANKLIN NANCY GILBERT KATE GLADSTONE GAYLE HARTMAN PAT HALISER PEGGY ANN HENDERSON I GENE G, HOPKINS , MARIAN IIAMES V SONNY IARVIS DOT IONES I WANDA LEE LEWIS IO ANN S. MABE 146 l BOBBY MARTIN MITZI KATHRYN MARTIN IIM MATTHEWS DAVID WILSON MAYBERRY BRUCE MICHAEL PEGGY LOU MORRIS IO ANN NELSON BOBBY PARRISI-I ROBAH PEACOCK SUSAN ANN PETREE RICHARD C. REAVIS TONY RAY RICKMON SYLVIA RIKARD PAUL ROBBINS RICHARD GEORGE ROGERS BETTY IEAN SAMUEL GAIL SAPP IAMES ROBERT SEALEY RUTH IEAN SHERRON IEAN SMITH PHILLIP L, STANLEY DONNIE LEE SWAIM ANN TILLOTSON A gn SHIRLEY IEAN SOWERS K W I HAROLD TILLOTSON . BEN TURNER RAYMOND TURNER ELNA SUE TUTTLE ALICE LEE TYRRELL LARRY VOSS LA VERNE WHITE DELORIS ANN WHITLEY CHARLES RICHARD WHITLEY 'I --:': RONALD EUGENE WILLIAMS CAROL WILMOTH GLENDA IRENE YOUNGKIN , NOT PICTIIRIID: BENNY LEE HESTER MODEAN HOWARD BILL REID RUTH WHEELING SENIOR MARS!-IALLS Kate Gladstone, Pat Chilton, Ruth lean Sharron and Corinne Brown, Chief. I I I fg gl. S First row: Sizrxnore, Barlow, Anders, Smith, McGee, Shelton, Fulk, Styers Clark, Leamrm, Blackwood, Ellis, Hiatt, White. Second row: Carroll Sides, Mahrwilc, Sprinkle, Candle, Tucker, Hampton, Kiser, Martin, Man uel, Tullnclt, Hagan. Hightshrve, Andrews. Williamscwn, Iessnp, Brown SOPHONIORE CLASS First row: Franklin, McGee. Bndenheimer, Lindsay, Carter, Warren Cromer llxru r xx Han er Guforth Adimi Cooke Chunn St Benbow. Brcmllc. Martin. Second row: Shepherd, Dunlap, Baxley. Gnr- Um on Blrxlunk Burrell Llinard lads Hdrdinq luhfmks Prichxrd don. Hutchins, Mitchell, Stone, Poe. Beck, Sparrow, Brown. Hudspeth r , llirst row: Smith, Scales, VVhi:v, NVnnd. Snyder, loycc. Hawkins. Bur- Hartman. lkurhani, Third Row: Hurlspeth, Stmtts, Cartner, Turner rhnm, Lung, E. Innes Spark-., l.. luncs, Smiths-rs, Edsel, Collins, Shnusc-, Ammrwns. llmxrli, Rntlcdqe, Shields, Innrm, Tufkcr. Addertinn, Siclclcn Sccuml rim, Hnflmai' Crinvr 'IX-.ig1iiv. linker. Maha, Bennett. Blnrkunml Snnrhcrn. lleinscr, Crm, Comer, Bowles. lVl,1scnn'np. Bzlnfgar. Scuilcs, Brfwxxn, Brwnl-might, Darnell Gcnflc, Spvsir, lint rim Sl1!clCl:. 5l1lQlds. lilxnt. BIa1nck,Cnnper.lVIvwscr.XVuuslex- Cook, Flxnn. lnxcngnml, Bolin. Third ruw: Southern. Lvnch. Brown. Srwlnmn. Fllhwinrsnrx Ingnlzl Meds. Svcfwnd ron: VVall. Hmm. lfads Ever-cite, Pnfizsini, Briggs, Cline. Nlavhcrrv. Yminglcin, Ashburn, Vvhitt, nrclinm. XYi!laro, Moore, Ausrin, lbnrhiam. Brown. Sapp. VVri,ilir. Ring. Pmicurlx. lfnds Collins, Bowles, VVr1,rl-it. Anderson. First row: Vxfarden, Spainhnur, Sawyer, Key, Lnunn. Iohnson, Blizard, Raby, Fowlrr Hampton. Third row: Peddycord, Bowden, Gordon, Church. Ward, Ziglar, Fibhel. Gwynn. Chapman, Merritt. Martin, Williams. Sei- Sparks, VVf:avr, Denny, Logan, Vxfilliams, Hicks, Swift, Caudle. Msillis. ond row: Briggs, Spainhour. Carter, Burton, Hampton. East, Shouse, Mabe, Smith, Kite, Cox, Tysinger. Miller. Willard. Swift. Byrnes, Culler, Bowden, Cain, Mitchell, Hicks. Firet row: Goodwin. Nelson, Shermer, Sparrow, Scott, Stewart, Clary, Third row: Crallord. Findley, Hicks, Stillie, Leonard, Whitt, Goings Coone, Marsliall, Mclfoin, Posey, Mefihee, Martin, C. Martin. Second Cates, Early. Linville, Goings, lngrim, Tate, Barbee, Foster, Caudle row: Aaron. Hester, Wriglmt, Southern, Rominger. Franklin, Stone, Westniorelaiitl, lester, Simos, Leamon, Conrad. Brown, Turner, Lane, Shields, Teague, , . STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Mr. llaltiwanger, sponsor: VVavne Gough. iuayur: Charles Iloover Monitor-in-Llrcfz Robert Dockcry, City Manager. STUDENT 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 Man- ager, Wayne Gough and Robert Dockery, respectively, the same as the city government. The court consists of a judge, Shirley Blantong a clerk, Weeta Whiteg a solicitor, Frances Freemang and a stenographer, Barbara Ratledge. Mrs. Alliene Burns acts as the faculty advisor for the court and the Moni- tors Club, which is the same in student government as the police force is in the city government. The Board of Alderman makes the laws for Hanes High and meets once a week with the Mayor pre- siding. They are elected to represent each homeroom for each semester. COURT OFFICIALS Left to right: W. White, clerk: F. Freeman. solicitor: S. Blanton, judge? Mrs. Ailenc Burns, adviserg B. Rarlcdgc, stenographer. First row: Vfood, Snyder, Tucker. Gent. Heck, Chambers, Bennett Sprinkle, Cariner, Anders. Laker. McGee, Eubanks, Ledwell, Carter, VVilliz1ms, Stycrf.. Second roxx: Rcnvis, Wilson, Iackson, Craver, Wright ALDERMEN First row: Smith, G. Hartman, Poe, P. Darnell, D. Wilson, Austin. Second row: W. Burrell, R. Whitley, W. Calloway, R. Clark R. Tucker, B. Hauser, C. Mitchell. MONITORS Mauser, Parrish. Wrvoten, Schultz. Welhorn. Clinard, Barlow, Andrews Smith. Broun. Third row: lvester. Allen. Anderson, Sebastian, Hauser Lawson, Ausuu, Poindexter, Nlayberry, Heath. Salmons, Owens, Innes Tatum. D,-...lf if 'Q x l 114 noal nn .H f PUBLICATIONS This year the two publications of Hanes High School, the Hanes Hi Rada and the Purple and Gold, were published by Journalism students. All the editorial work for the eleven issues of the school paper was done by the Rada staff with co-editors editing stories, planning pages, and proof-reading. The Annual co-editors began their work in late fall by taking pictures and planning pages. Finally pictures were cut and arranged and pages proofed. Each year the two publications are judged at the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association at Lex- ington, Virginia. Last year the Hanes Hi Rada re- Honorable Mention for the Scholas- tic Press Award presented by the North Carolina Press Association at the S. l. P. A. Conventiong and the school paper and annual both receiv- ed Honor ratings. HANES HI RADA EDITORS i Quill and Scroll Seated: Frceniang Heck: Whitaker: Carpenter. Pres.: Standing: lmdwclli Bernard: VVhite. Secretaryg Hoover: Gough, V-Pres. STAFF cet Vfliitc, Gayle Heck, Co-editors: Frances Freeman, Man. Ed. Left to rigl.:. I. Matthews, I. Parks, G. Hartman, W. Mayberry, P. Chilton, T. Bernard, B. Barlow, I. Ba: STAFF PURPLE AND GOLD EDITORS I ft to right. W. Gough, P. Reavis, D. Wilson, B. Parrish, W. Tucker,N. Whitaker. C. Hoover, I. Austin. Barbara Ledwell, Ann Carpenter co-editors, Miss Martha Mickey, A EXCELSIOR CLUB The Excelsior Club is composed of a representa- tive group of students Whose aim is to promote the inter- est and welfare of all or- ganizations of the school. Service monograms must be approved by this club. First row: P. Shields, G. Heck. N. Whitzikcr. li. lirccman, B. Sprinkle, P. Chilton. P. Reavis, A. Carpenter. B. Lcdwell. B. Ratlcdgc. Second row: W. While, ID. llixitt, W. Calloway. R. Clark. W. Gough, R. Dnckery. I. Wzigrwncr, C. Hoover, Catlett. NIASOUE AND GAVEL Masque and Gavel is the honor society for students Who excel in speech and dramatics. Selection of new members is made by former members and the club spon- sors. Seated' il. lilatt, Mrs, Thornton. advisor. and B. Parrish. Standing: F. Freeman. A, Carpenter, C. Caller, and M. U. Tucker. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Requirements for mem- bership in the National Honor Society are: charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and service. Only fifteen per cent of the senior class may be inducted and ten per cent of the junior class. Left to right: T. Gant, B. Ratledge, I. Smith. S. Blanton, A. Carpenter. F. Freeman, VV. Nvhite, B, Parrish. 0 'TW VHS 1 Seated: Brendlc. Standing: Pritchett, Clinarcl, Hauser, Beck, Poe, Stain- baclc, Mitehell. LANGUAGE Latin OFFICERS President -ln .............,.. --- Pat Chilton Vice-President - ...... .........,.,,. J ean Smith Secretary, .... ...... ..w..,, M a rgaret Lindsay Treasurer ---.-. ....,..,,....,....,,.. Linda Snider Program Chairman --- ........ Jerry Brinegar First row: P. Martin, P. Collins, Smith, F. Cline, S. Flynn, E. N. Bouknight. Third row: G. Youngkin, P. Chilton, D. Cartner, B. McGee, L. Snyder. M. Lindsey. Second row: P. Ioyce, B. Bennett, Mayberry' C YC,-mgkin, B. Qwens, A. Comet, Rf Sparrow. Baxley- R. Sherron, G. Sapp. C. Brown, D. Masencup, C. Brown, V. Brinegar, B- BFOWH- The Latin Club, composed of students who have taken or who are now taking Latin, was organized to promote a better understanding of the Romans and the Latin language. Activities of the club include playing of Latin games, singing songs in Latin, dramatizations, play- lets, making Latin valentines, posters and scrapbooks. Latin is truly international and is a bond between nations. Whatever line of work one may enter, he will find Latin useful. Not only does it .increase ones knowledge of his own language but aids in under- standing and learning other languages. Left to right: L. Snyder, P. Chilton, Brinegar, M, Lindsey, Smith. CLUBS President Vice-President -- Secretary ---S Treasurer ......... Program Chairman Spanish OFFICERS ,------------ ---- Weeta White - Kimmie Tutterow -- Kate Gladstone ---- Pat Shields -- Gayle Heck Kimmie Tuttcrow, Gayle Heck. Pat Shields, and Ann Carpenter . fr , 6221 'AE' uma First row: G. Heck, N. Whitaker, B, Ratledge, C. Williams. Austin, stone. B. I, Blackwood, W. White. Third row: l, Hutchins. D. Shields, P. Shields. C, lngold, E, Burnham, Second row: B. Martin. F. Sides, l. Tatum. K. Txtterow, VV. Gough, E, Lawson. R. Tucker. Miller, C. Brown, S. Blanton, Anders, Y. Hampton, A. Carpenter. K. Glad- B, Barlow, C, Hoover. B, Sprinkle. lane Austin. Shirley Blanton, Barbara Sprinkle, lack Miller. and Bobbie l.ou Martin. The 1952-53 Spanish Club was formed by students who had already taken one year of Spanish and those who are taking their initial course. Interesting book reports were given through-out the year by members of the club. A study of the cus- toms, the problems of daily life, and the people of Mexico was also made. Members of the club learned more about Spanish by making up conversation in Spanish, while other mem- bers translated this into English. In January, a Spanish bulletin board was prepared by the students. The theme was 'Spanish Fiesta . It consisted of colorful Spanish pictures and type- written explanations. Bobhv Lou Martin helps x Lustomcr vn bu um and L, H rxs cximi mcs Allen at nor 1 the Y M ' Betty Sue Lakey and Louise Flynt a ITHNIC projector make change Helen Bodcnheimer and Mitzi Nhrtin with Mr. Willis. their department head. Each student attends school half of each day and Works in a business in the afternoon. Credit toward graduation is given for on-the-job training. Shelby Martin and her manager Mr. Hollander, .i.L 7 -1, ' Ivfc to right: Shields, A. Arrington, I. Poe. lxfr ru right: G. Sminburk, I.A. Wilson, Tatuni l l SENIOR COUNCIL l The Senior Council is a club l formed for the purpose of planning ' extra-curricular activities. It is com- posed of 21 members with a repre- sentative from each grade. Meetings aft Q J, l wi' l :sf l .. T. .. SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS VVayne Callmxsw. Pre-sulenri Iris Iackson, Secretarv, Peggy Rgiwig, Trea. surer. Ralph Clark Vice-prcsxdcnr. Left to right: VV. M, Cravcr, P. Shields. B. Brown ,fat . i,. . 31 www wuuxnnmnnnlf- -a Ti - l ire' Frank Craver. Shirley Reavis, Charles Mitchell. are held and the council plans the activities for the Week. Dances, hay- rides, parties, trips, and intramural tournaments are scheduled for the students. Left to right: A. Carpenter. C. Brown, Shields 1f'Q hu4:n'iNa 5 COLLEGE CLU First row: G. Heck, P. Shielcls, B. Rutledge, T. Gant, Austin. P, U. Mrvrgan, P. Sliouse, A. Carpenter, M.Buchanan. Third row: VVooten, Eubanks, D. Vlrilson, I. Smith. S. Blanton, N. Whittaker. M. Tucker. VVilson, fl. Atkinson, N. Nlanuel, I. Tutterow, W. Calloway, W. Second row- X'v'.M. Cravei. l'. Freeman, VV. White, S. Lancaster, P. Gough, R. lJoctliei'y I. Allen. I. 'I'utum. C. Hoover, B, Sprinkle, Mrs. Carter, l, Iurkson, I. Parks, B. luxkcy. B. lfdwell, G. Stomper, Perry. FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAKERS OF AMERICA First row: Shields, Fulk, Chambers. Vxfhituker, Blanton, P, Shields. Carter, NIQGQQ, fl. Bodenheimer, Meeks, Shouse, Brown, Cline, Buchanan, E. Boderiheiwer. Aaron, Martin, Smith, l-lodges, Dillon, Mrs, Waltrigm. Third row: llartxnan. Lakcy, Youngkin, Brown. Pritchard, M. B. Tuttlre, Second row: Sharron, Cuudle, Willzxrd, Stampvzr, Whisenaxit, l.e-wis, Kiser, S. Tultlc, Chilton, Sprinkle, P. Re-avis, Collins. S. Reavis. Hen- derson, Hignt-thotf. Supp. raw-W--fssumwmmf tma.vm1ff4 4 'HMM ww :.smse:..msmrm m z RED CROSS HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Stewart, Martin, Smith. Turner, Blalock, Hampton, Chapman. Second Row Bowden. Baxley. Peddycord. Brinegar. Wright, Lancaster. Anders. Third row: VVhisenant. Brown. Nelson, Thompson, Scales, Anderson. Stl.ull:, Kiser, Mitchell, Buchanan. A 4 Z XCAN Jo L' a Q90 U10 The Junior Red Cross Chapter is composed of two members from each homeroom. The club sponsors the membership drive in this school each year and helps to fill boxes for students overseas. Carolyn Blackwood of Hanes was elected City-Wide President this year. Left to right: Mrs Waltrip, adviser: C. Blackwood, city-wide pres.: Left to right: D. Bolt. Heath, N. Gilbert, Y. Hampton, L. White F 1 ' B. Sprinkle. Pura.: S. Iarvis, Sec.: W. M. Craver, V-Pres.: P. Hauser, Sides. Treas. Taking part in the Red Cross chapel program are: T.D. Shcrmer. P. Mr. Taylor quid Mrs. Waltrip. Mr. Taylor spoke about his to Collins, ll. Sides, N. Gilbert, A. Wilson, Mrs. Elkins, C. Blackwood, of Europe. COLOR GUARD let to right N Cilbert B. Parrish, C Blackwood D Cartner D. lones. BAND MARCHING BAND MAIORETTES Wliite. Second row: Y, Hampton, Kiser, Top: S. Lancaster, chief. First row: S. Vest, N. Hiatt, l an V2'-' ..,,, ge A , it The Hanes High Band is composed of the marching --V f E , ' 3, band and the concert band. Band activities included ,,,: .5 ,. ' .,-V ' ig ,, . 3 marching and putting on band shows during the half- QQ, 5 time at all home-games and some out of town games 5 .,'.. ,..,,. , and marching in the Christmas parade, the Pied- Z' Tfiiizff- iq :gl- ' mont Bowl Parade, and the Army Day Parade. . S , Each spring the concert band, which includes many l ' students who cannot arrange their schedules to be in , z fifgg i, M the regular band but practice in after-school periods, 2g'5g,i'i,, '-: P 5 plays in the district music contest. The band received Q ,,., ,, , f. .5 ., 2 T a rating of i'Excellent at the District Contest in High 2 ? 'El i -ff f Point- ii gf 1, A This year Mr. Ralph Walker, the director, and zf f g ggg Vf., , Eli' 1' Davye Hiatt attended the Band Clinic at Appalach- '---' i i i, E I ian State Teachers, 530119890 : ' 1' The band officers were: President, Don Sebastiang -t.,. - ...,,:, Q Vice-President, Bill Hauserg Secretary, John Shields. r-V -ff? fA-2 First row: Reavis, Hightshoe, Conrad, Briggs, Bouknight, Brown, Reavis, Second row. Flynn, Shouse. Tuttle, Wright, Masencup, Mayberry, Matt- hews, Peacock, Mabe, Mayberry, Youngkin, Hauser. Third row: Baker Sides, loyce, Wall, Burns, Franklin, Coone, Blizard, Wright, Burchamy, Brinegar. Baxlev, Hiatt, Hutchins, Shermer, Hicks, Early, Hampton, Iones. N Fourth row: Blackwood, Brinegar, Swaim, Shields, Brown, Stewart, Fiynt, Sebaszian, Tysingcr, Andrews, jones. ..-.,, Y I OFFICE AND LIBRARY PAGES III: ru rigni: G. II:-rla, IVI. Imiiirs. C. Cullum. I.A. XViIsun, Parks, I.cIL to right I. SI.icIcls, S. Blanton. C. Gr-ntlc, B. Sprinkle, T. Giant, I Inilxwn. Ill. Slwcrrun, VV.lVI. Cmver, K. Glficlftrmx-, C. Carter. IA. Smith. P. Fulk, K., Broun, A, Carpenter, 11. Siclcx, Austin. ilw, S, Cigc, MIM Inmgicnc Auron, CHORUS 5 ul. awww ': 'Z .Ii :ff ,Mu Q . ,.., .H , new 411165355 'OF if l W Rf , ' ' , W Iliwt row: V iigilil. Cfunrucl, Vert, Pmlwr, VV.ulI, Culler, Illiusvr, IVI1irtin. cup. Bi'im-fini, Bluckwoml. Iluurtli row: Shermcr. Siclcs. 'llutrlcw Wnntexi, Glzlclslmw, Iimm-li-1, Second row: Ilmtt. Vvlliitr, CI1fin1lwrf, Brfwwn, Iuncw. Ariciiw-xv, Gentlc, Broun, Bulikniglit. Higllirfliuc, Bcnnctr, Fifth Bcnlwfm, Xxrlwlr, R.vtIvaIg1L', Slmuxc. Iflxun, Burliunixn. Third rcm: Biiralmxxl, ffm, INI.iIiIici'.-:, 'I'ysing1vr, Siilmkriiiil. Sxniim lvlzivlwrrx, 'l'liIIm'Ii, Cart' Blziclkxxrwnl Vllnu N1-lwn,HenLIersmi, Ilnxupmn, Gilbert IVIQWIM, lVl.iwn- ni-r, Ilmtl, Iliuliins, Ilfwmcr. XVcIlwrn. 161 T. Kirby, C. Hoover, W. Calloway, I. Allen, L. Ivester, B. Brown, G, Austin. HI-Y The Hi-Y is an organization for high school boys and is sponsored by the local Young Mens Christian Association, at whose building all regular meetings are held. Membership is given to boys who meet the stan- dards set up by the club. The club slogan is Clean Speech -- Clean Thoughts - Clean Living g the aim is to do one's best in study, speech, and sports in the developement of a Christian personality and in ser- vice to make life more Worth while for oneself and one's associates. For the developement of spirit, mind, and body, the members participate Whole-heartedly in the pro- gram and service projects of the club. Each year the club participates in the Hi-Y basket- ball tournament. SPONSORS Left to right: Corinne Brown, Willie Mae Craver, Barbara Sizemore OFFICERS Left to rignt: T. Bernard, Sec: R. Clark, V-Pres: Tatum. chaplain I, Wagoner, Presz R. Poindexter, Treas, C. Hauser, Sergeant-at-Arms. First row: Bernard. Beck, Mitchell, Chambers, Stainback, Chunn, Tatum, Rogers, Poiiidamer, Ivester, Salmons, Calloway, Wagoner, Sealey, Clark, Brown, Hauser, Arrington, Allen, Hoover. Martin, Michael. Second row: Gough, Austin, Turner, Brown, Calder, Kirby. Seated: Allen. Vice-Pres: R. Dockery, Sec. Treas: Standing: D. Hiatt. chaplain: YY. Gough, Pres: C. Martin, Project Chairman. KEY CLUB LUNCHEON Clock-wise. limes, Hiatt, Sebastian, Dockery, Hoover, Heath, Allen, Mr. Haltmanger, Moser, Tatum, Ownes, and Mr. Danenburg. KEY CLUB g The Key Club has been very active in service for rf the school this year. Some of their projects consisted of work at ball games, selling programs, promoting sportsmanship, decorating bulletin boards, and other similar services. Their major project was the voca- tional guiclance program. Fifteen new members were inducted at the chapel program in October making a total of 24 members. Left to rignt' S. Moser, B. Salmons, T. Kirby, B. Owens, C. Hoover. R. VVhitley. First row: S. Moser, L. Clinard, G. Stainhack. Poe, R. VVhitley, B. Salmons, VV. Calloway, Wagoner, R. Clark, C. Martin, W. Gough. B. Owens, D. Sebastian, T. Hauser. D. Hiatt, Tatum, T. Brown, R. Dockerv. l.. Iones, B. Brown. E. Calder, T. Kirby, C. Hoover. Allen. Mr. Garrison. Second row: R. Rogers, B. Burrell, L. lvester, 163 DRAIVIATICS CLUB First row: Brencile, Warren, Carter, Lindsay, Styers, Martin, H. Boden heimer, Brown, E. Boclenheimer, Head, Heck, Culler, Austin, Hiatt, Wall VVright. Railcdge, Tucker. Second row: Iiames, Gladstone, Sapp, Sherron Cagle, Mahe. M'hite, Hampton, Kiser, Dillon, Wilmoth, Salmons, Eubanks Shouse, Wfii-,f, Ioyce, Wilson, Gant. Third row: Sizemore, Carpenter. The Dramatics Club sponsors all plays given at Hanes High School. Officers of the club tpictured at the top righti are: Cseatedj Willie Mae Craver, trea- urerg Mrs. Mae Thornton, sponsor, Gayle Heck, sec- retary, tstandingj Davye Hiatt, presidentg Ann Car- penter xice-presidentg and Bobby Parrish, reporter. Pictured at the center right is a scene from t'The Ghostly Passenger in which Davye Hiatt, Pat Car- ter, Willie Mae Craver, Ronald Williams, John Bax- ley, La Verne, White, Dot Jones, Gayle Heck and Dwight Cartner had roles and Maryalice Buchanan was student director while Mitzi Martin, Ramona Aaron, and Flora Lee Cline comprised the make-up committee. Pictured at the lower right is a scene from 'Thun- derhead' showing Flora Cline, June Bennett, Fran- ces Freeman, Ronald Williams, Dwight Cartner, and Sherman Criner. Ramona Aaron was student di- rector of the play. Outstanding workers on the property committee were Weeta White, Charles Hoover, and Robert Dockery A Scene from the Christmas Pageant Brown, Ledwell Carter, Craver, Blanton, Brown, Aaron, Cline, Anders Blackwood, Masencup, Brinegar. Brown, Andrews, Nelson, White Bouknight, Bcnbow, Fourth row: Whitaker, Sides, Freeman, Bennett Buchanan, Tullock lones, Iackson, Cartner, Parrish, Criner, Hiatt Owens, Tysinger, Ashburn, Thompson, Williams, Baxley, Shouse Martin Y-TEENS The 1952-S3 Y-Teens got off to a slow start but im- proved steadily. A chapel program was given using the Y-Teen Song as a background. Using the 'theme of ttChr1stmas Cardsf, attractive bulletin boards were made. Vickie Brinegar represented Hanes Y-Teens at the State COl'lx7ClitlO1'1 in Greensboro this year. The directors of the Y-Teen sponsored a 6'Charm Clinicw at the Y. W. C. A. every Tuesday in the month of April. Movies. talks, and demonstrations were pre- sented on voice, personality clothes, hair and make- up. The otiicers were Ann Carpenter, Presidentg Gayle Heck, Vice-Presidentg Sue Hightshoe, Secretaryg Bar- bara Ledwell, Treasuryg Pat Carter, Inter-Club Coun- cil Representative. Miss Brown was our advisor from the Y. W. C. A. I it it Left to right Barbara Ratledge, Peggy Reavis, Barbara Barlow, Marian lumen and Io Ann Wooten going to a slumber party. Left to right: Smith, Austin, W, M. Craver, F. Freemxn Loft to right- G. Heck, V-Pres.: B, Lf-dwell, Treas.1 S. lieightshoe ec A. Carpenter, Pies.: P. Carter, I, C. C. Rep. Left to right YV. White, V. Brinegar, C. Brown, N. Bouknight liirst row: Vklrren. Carter, Collins Blackwood, Culler, Austin, Brendle, l.indsav, Martin. VVilliams, Heck. Ends, VVilson. Cant, Meeks, Willard Nichols, Martin. Second row: Hodges, Dillon, Hiatt, Wall, Gladstone, Brown, 'Anders, Shelton, Sapp, White, Hauser, Smith, Whitaker, Blanton Sizemore, liamcs, Bringar. Third row: Brown. Sharron, Brown, Ratledge VVhitc, Boullnighr, Andrews, Parks. lackson. Craver, Hartman, Buchanan, Mzihe, Cagilv, l l'mipton, Henderson, Chambers, Carroll, Ledwell. Fourth row: Freeman. Vfhite, Pritchard, Wilson, Carter, Collins, Tutterow, VVooten, Kiser, Sprinkle, Blackwood, Chilton, Tuttle, Lakey, Whisenant, Hightshoe, Sides, Barlow. Gilbert, Carpenter, Masencup. JUNIOR Y-TEENS liirst rowi Nelson: Nlerritt, Martin, Wvzarzlen. Musiin, Hester, Aaron. Turner, Lane. Second row: Spainhnur, Martin, Yields, Cummings. Southern, Sawyer, Bowden, Stone. Sprinkle, Willizinls, Admins, Newsome, Nlartin. Third row: Cain, Simos, Nlahe, lcsrer, VVillieims, l.o- gan, Smith, Mullis, Kite, Goodwin, Rorninger, lramon, Hampton. K., G. A. A. First row: P. Nlurtin, C, Willizims, C. Brown. I. Nichols, D. Thompson. Second row: Coach Sliermer, B. Bennett, C. Brown, P, Darnell, Wilson, A. Carpenter, V. Brinegnr, Coach Pugh. Third row: C. Blackwood, Nl. Hzigari, P. Reavis, B. Barlow, S. Reuvis, P. Chilton, P. lvlartin. R. Wheeling, MQMQQ 3 NW A ' L95 ?'fiY5?5'H xi1X.1K?i L ' 3.41 'Sem JVM if' ' WWW TWT. 3 2 E-W . Eff' arlig Mzirtin goes for two points in the Gray game. Wayne Calloway pivots around a Gray guard for a BASKETBALL Season's Record H V H V Clemmons 56 30 Children's Home 54 30 63 46 King 55 60 Reynolds 43 48 52 49 High Point 47 44 Walkertown 68 42 70 49 Gray 54 35 57 38 North Davidson 69 44 56 36 Tri-City 58 60 61 58 Mineral Springs 65 33 49 46 Mount Airy 67 37 56 26 Franklin 53 41 Total points for season: Hanes 1153 Opponents 852 Average per game 57.6 Tom Brown drives in for a lay-up against Gray High. C P First row: Richard Whitley, Larry lvester, Managers: Bill lohnscm, Wilson Mavluczry, Captain Iohnny Wagoner, Charlie Martin, :en Tom Brown, Charles Hoover, Mr. Ray Woods, Coach. Second row: Austin, Vxfavnfz Calloway, Bobby Salmons. Irvin Naylor, Richard Rogers GIRLS' SPORTS SpeedbaH 'W 5 'Wm First row: VVilsnn, B. Bennett, Nichols, B, Barlow, P. Marlln, C. W l f iliams. D. Tl 1-mpsrwn. Samwnd row: A, Cilrpcntuf, Q. Brown. P. Darnell, P, Reavii Mrs. Pugh, S. Rczxxis, R. YVheevling. C. Brnwn, V, Brincgdr. Slurlvx' Rcnvxs, B. Barlow, and C. Blackxxoml unclcr the husket at L11 Gray Carrie. lcfr to riyluz I A. Vxfilson, A. Carpenter. S, Reavis, P. Reavis P. Mfxrllxu, Nichols. Basketball llirzal row' l:, Sides. B. I. Blackwood, manzxgrr: D. Thompson, Mrs. Shcrnlcr, unch. Sz-cond row: C. Brown, S. Remis, P. Reuvis, D. Dur- l'am, B. Bnrlovs. Third row: M. Hagan, P, Chxlton, P. Mzxrtin, R. YVheel1ng. ll. Darnell, C. Blackwood. BASEBALL Fits' row. Nlanagers, Scott, Whitt, Nloser, and Posey. Second Polriclexter, Calloway, Wagcwner. Southern, Heath, Wriglit, Brin row: lolinson, Lawson, Dockcry, Salmons, Burrell. Rogers. Third egar, and Coach Hoch. xfiw: Coach Garrison. Arrington, Chambers, Williams, Owens. .cgfyzin 512015 TENNIS Lutz to right: C. Williams, P. Reavis, S. Rc-avis, and B. Barlow. SOFTBALL TEAM First row: D, Thompson, B, Blackwood, A. Wilson, P. P. Reavis, S. Reavis, C, Blackwood, B. Barlow, P, Darnell Martin, Lynch. Second row: Mrs. Pugh, coach, C. Brown, R. Wheeling. C. Austin. C. Brown, C. Smith, Dillon. 'Yr rf XXX KQ M iff? X, ffl ..., A -. gf A ' S. .1,..q:f -'A-- 4 Q! fax lm VZL ,,,f xuzus I J - I PM 3' --A iE , ' H1255 fk ifwgi Q 3 A mX 1'3f 1Hf45'f 2 is '--' :r G IJ 1 fi Eff. I V. WA i ..:, I i .,i: ef ',:., 2, ff ' l Y' M53 gf ,g 2 53 ' 5 X l , JE ff Af Ii f wk f 1, 2 A ff W f avg mf wjkfvw Mama wavnf ' ff' 2 i 22:1 f-' 2'2: w - ,K Cauowa Ra W 3, grhond t l Qi X firmer B1 1 gi Brown -f ff TOm Brown Q 5 M., ,.,,A. I ,I ' U W M s QW ,X Go 54 LN 2, if X AU fi a E il .M jd ,,.i,MW , 4' , ff .xg , Ro as L if f if 'X wM Q ,A V Gene K H' 1,. A Ausqym t 2 if k A , C L t l 801,53 , 2 Q 1 ., ,:,-f: .W 2 f 5afmwf i yi KA El: :if . -.,..,'. jj Y2 Q , 2 , 'll an t l in ,... i , .K Coe!! , fA Hauser Ed 2 Calder f e JM as N J '- I x ::'EA: ::k:' A t .,.,.. ,, t N 'W 3f :: r N3 E? IJ ,,.1 g S x Q i. 4 4 E Qnnll 1 .,.: Ms , 5 12L-4 f :,.:- .- f X 4 Q ' Pomclexjrer Charles !?'53': 4 ' ,3 Hoover X m Frank 4 Cr:-Iver ga Tr Johnny 23 2 5 W8 q one r Cpaynofda - qfwnnsz Jxfcllldy BQLHQ Cd.!U.l2Ei Ea P5115 KULZKQOIZ gzwg fgwzgn Xkqgs-jx 1 lf fx f wlwwrffs N ull' I ,Riu H '-Q x if x x W , . acl 9 ' 'tif f -' 'Q 9 lm : , X . -,AVQQ-N? ff I img QM? 0, J 5 . X7 gylfly ggizfsy .Eaucofrz REYNOLDS CLASS DAY DOCUMENT OF THE CLASS OF '53 Time: 2003 A. D. Setting: The Reynolds Museum Manager: Bill Burke Board of Directors: Lindsay Marshall Jake Phelps Margie Muller Jacque Aldridge .,: 15: :gz gg :ic Upon the erection of a modern high school in l933, Reynolds was turned into a museum. Since that time the graduates have continued to visit their alma mater and to send tokens of their accomplishments. These articles which are on display have served as mementos of past years. 4: tg tk 3: sz sk Bill- Clocking over his spectaclesj Whew! Wish we didn't have to dust these things every day. Margie- Qdropping a brick on her toej Ouch! There goes the last piece of the original landing. CLindsay, Jake , and Jacque enter excitedly.J Lindsay- Dear me!! What was all that racket? Margie- I broke my toe! Jake - At least you didn't break the new stuffed animal head that came in today from Africa. It's from George Bring 'Em Back Alive Young, the renowned explorer. Lindsay- But did you hear that he met Peggy Spainhour, Dot Smith, Shirley Conrad, Peggy Jones, and Eleanor Butner there? They're di- etitians now, and they were in Af- rica representing the canning com- pany that imports Zebra Steaks. Bill- Here's an old picture I brought out of the stock room. Itis Jo Kathleen Martin's famous mod- ern painting, Rush to the Lunch Line. Jake - What a masterpiece! She's a mighty fine artist now. The sign says that the picture was posed by the great track stars Jack Barnes, Don Atwood, Frank Elliott, and Joe Brown. And look in the corner at the top. Isn't that Fletcher Grubbs hanging upside down? I hear he's set a new world record of 299 days. Jacque- And speaking of athletes, do you remember the Junior Hi-Y basketball league of 1952? They won second place in the tournament. Their stars were Bill Burke, Jack Hall, Ned Kinney, Albert Griffin, Floyd Fanjoy, and Jimmy Sheets. Mary Lee Kester, Martha Legette, Peggy Paul, Eleanor Crossley Rominger Furniture Company Oldest and Largest Dramafized Porfraifs For The Discriminafing PHONE 8137 - HSV2 WEST 3rd STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 173 s. H. KRESS Best wishes AND COMPANY to The Class of 1953 5c, l0c, and 250 Store z wALL wire. co. Winston-Salem, N. C. N- c- ..-, .........1 er ------.----.--.--..K----K----------------------------------- h------- - -- o Belk-Stevens Compan Department Store The Home of Better Values Corner Trade and Fifth St. E' DAVIDSON ENGINEERING CO. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS of Conveyor Systems - Material Handling Equipment Special Machinery Winston-Salem, North Carolina E nun :nun llnnunEl 174 Margie- Don't forget Gene Sapp, who won the state golf champion- ship in his sophomore year. Bill- What about those Children's Home athletes? Jacque- Oh, yes! Sue Cox, Mary Johnson, Frankie Wilson, Mildred Riley, Carrie Walters, Ina Clare Reynolds, Ada Reece, Tom Pressley, Evelyn Daniels, Sylvia Staley, and John Walters all started playing varsity sports their freshman year. Lindsay- Looking at this modern monstrosity reminds me of the beau- tiful C75 get-ups the girls had to wear in the G. A. A. initiation. Margie- Hmmmm- Bobbie Lin- ville, Pat Stanley, and Joshlyn Fra- zier looked glamorous in the red and purple ribbons tied on their dozens of pigtails. Jacque- Speaking of arty Mary Ellen Hartzog did all the art work for our 1953 annual. Margie- Robert Waser also received recognition that year by winning an award from the Industrial Arts Association. Bill- Now here's one of our prize possessions. It's a something or other topped with a purple TV antenna. CI-Ie holds up a strange contraptionj Jake - That's Gary Simes's new invention. It's a shame he hasn't found a use for it yet. Lindsay- Yes, it is.. But isn't it amazing how many of our class- mates have become famous in sci- ence? Frank Hawkins and Bob Jeff- ords have discovered a way to make square peas- makes it easier to keep them on a knife. Mickey Mc- Call, Roger McAvoy, and John Per- ry run the Fur-lined Coffee Cup Company. Think I'd rather have my coffee cold. Margie- Remember our biology class in the tenth grade? One 'of our biology teachers was quite surprised when a promising young actress Came to observe us. Pretending to be a relative of one of the students, she was dressed in weird clothing and made remarks which caused the class to laugh during the lesson, This young actress turned out to be Marya Beolnerik, who was later to be seen as the student director of In the Zone. Jacque- Wasn't that the play with the all-male cast in which Zell Mc- Gee proved his worth as an actor? Also Sara Glenn, Joanne Todd, and Carolyn Teachey conquered their stage fright by appearing in the dec- lamation and recitation contests. Bill- How do you like this antique television set we used to live with? Jake - That was sent to us by Betty Gilroy to enable us to tune in to her TV show. Lindsay- Yes, I remember her show. I also remember her dancing troup, who did an interpretation of the theme RJR Landing at 3:05. Iune Griffith, Shirley Foster, Bar- bara Hendrix, Ann Kapps, and Jo Ann Puryear participated in that act. Their costumes were designed by John DuPlessis, the famous fash- ion stylist. Bill- And here is Betty's original recording of Smoke Gets in Your Lungs. Jake'- That's the theme song of the bachelors' club, Hermits, In- corporated. Walt Ratcliffe, Harold Dunnagan, Bob Carmichael, Norman Revelle, Ted Nance, Ed Mickey and Bill Jochum are all devoted mem- bers. I heard that Robert Lawrence was made president after he won the burnt toast contest. Margie- I remember some out- standing organizations at our alma mater. The National Honor Society held an inspiring induction in which Jane Carpenter, Barbara Smith Carol Smith, and Peggy Adams were among those tapped. Jacque- That certainly was the year of inductions! The Masque and Gavel took in Pellerree Hearn, Sue Durham, and Dave Pardington. Bill- Don't forget the DeMolay! Margie- Oh Yes! Don Bullard, Pete Blum, Richard Henderson, Bill Boy- er, and Ernest Neumann were active members. Bill- By the way, did you all see our exhibit of a very famous tongue? Lindsay- I heard that Juan West lost his tongue hitting high E many years ago. He's conducting an old-time BeBop group now. His pic- colo line consists of Lawrence Mat- thews, Jim Smith, Ed Chandler, and Bob Gibson. Stoney Hinkle is also featured with his musical Coke bot- tle. And another star of the same group is Joan May, who plays an accordian with her toes. Margie- We had a pair of accomp- lished pianists in our class, but they played by ear. Billie Cummings and Jimmy Pfaff presented a two-piano concert at Reynolds and at Salem College. Jacque- The Mixed Chorus won some recognition for our school in the district music contest. Some of those who exercised their vocal chords were Roger DeHart, Barbara King, June Griffith, Barbara Led- better, Eleanor Kinsinger, Patti Gor- man, Lewis Carter, John Williams and Ann Fowler Jones. Margie- How about our music mae- stroes, Nancy Whicker and Melba Coston, who were among those who traveled off for a whole week to St. Louis, Missouri, with the All- State Orchestra for the National Music Educators Convention? Jake - That orchestra of ours was EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF U. s. 310 Reynolds Building nun-:HE Eli.-I-.1 U J. CURTIS BROCK lVIcPha1l s E China-Silver Crystal V Life Insurance-Pension Plans : Home Loans Phone 2-3653 E......... ................................................... yj........ Ennnnn nummmnnnnmnumm.Inmm.m.m........ H.. F E COMPLIMENTS or 1. A. FAGG 81 SUN YOUR FRIENDLY WHOLESALE GROCER Phone 2-3652 836 Northwest Boulevard Winston-Salem, North Carolina Une of the Snuth's outstanding stores for boys, young men, and grown-up men. Mews Ann BUYS' wEAn 410 N Spruce St E E Winston Salem, N C ........ -.......E1 skins Gay House of Music Congratulationsi . RECORDS RADIOS PLAYERS Q Take a TIP Trade with SKIP 319 w. 5th sr.. Winston-salem Phone 2-2502 Taylor Oil C0, .... Oakwood Dr. at Stratford Rd 3 L? Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Compliments ANCHOR SHOE DEPARTMENT Phone 4-0561 DISTRIBUTORS RICHFIELD GASOLINE RICHHEAT FUEL OILS 5 El-luuuu mnmnnuumnnununnnnmunnun num Congratulations to Senior Class of 1953 John E. Pfaif and Sons Plumbing and Heating Contractors 819 S. Marshall St. Phone 7456 Compliments of FOWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION CU. 510 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina E,,..,... in-....H..1H....HU....H..1H..H...H..H.........mn.H............................. ........ mn... E 176 ...E H... IIIUIIIIIEJ good, too. Jacque- You all gave several ex- cellent music programs. The first concert, for the PTA, featured Ray Newsome with a trumpet solog Betsy 'Volff played the piccolog Sheila O'Keefe sounded OH with a bassoon, and Joe Clodfelter fiddled a viola. Bill- Look at this old-fashioned movie film. Jake - gHolding it up before himb Here are Bobby Arrnfield, Jimmy Bumgardner, John Hardy, Janice Carter, Jo Ruth Bartholomew, Nan- cy Kelley, Mary Lou Creech, Bar- bara Fultz, and Shirley Elam. They were shown on flat screens. Margie- Some of our Senior Mar- shals could have qualified for screen tests in the movies. Let's see, I re- member Jo Ann Hawn, Peggy Paul, Mary Lib Spillers, Carolyn Sprinkle, and Nancy Blum. Jacque- Our cheerleaders were mighty good looking, too. How about Carolyn Dalton, Diane Harris, and Rachel Purcell, and Martha Legette our 1952 Homecoming Queen? Dur- ing their high school years, Bird- 1egs Adams and Bobby Alexander also helped to promote school spirit. Bill- Now that you mention it, have you seen our ine collection of upper and lower dental plates? Lindsay- These are the originals of upper and lower dental plates of the pro-football players Don Elliott, Bill Bradley, and Charles Bowles. They were on the team that played in the Cereal Bowl for three straight years. Jacque- We had some great foot- ball players on our Reynolds team. They won the 1952 State AAA Championship. D e e d e r Goodson, Tinnie Chapple, Don Hill, Richard Fisher, Dave Hampton, Don Shutt, Charles Weaver, Ronnie Harwood, Pete White, Bill Shelton, Bill Snell, and Stuart Vaughn contributed to that never-to-be-forgotten victory. Four of the outstanding players on the team were also our outstanding Senior Class officers: Roswell Mal- lory, David Kelly, Bill Gramley, and Nick Kroustalis. Jake',- Clflolding up a bottlej I haven't seen this exhibit in a long time. This is a strained ligament from Sylvia Craverls Tiddley Wink Team. Ruth Ann Carter, Betsy Rock- well, Charlotte Chapman, Sara Ann Hauser, Jean McNeil, Delores Schae- fer, Jeanette Wood, Barbara Davis, Nancy Barwick, and Gerry Scott won the Wheaties Championship for their team. Margie- Some of our classmates were outstanding in girls' sports in high school. Diane Drummond, Jackie Correll, Patsy Peyton, Betty King, and Martha McBrayer ex- celled on the varsity. Bill- Have you seen our new ex- hibit of used grease paint? Lindsay- Let me see that label. The stars of the Broadway hit, Ladies Prefer Gentlemen , donated it. That must have been Ann Ayers, Elam. of our Fran Cohen, and Carolyn Then there were some more old classmates in the chorus, Willie Neal Reynolds, Jackie Moser, Mary Lee Kester, Ann Hale, Peggy Hart- man, and Jerry Dixon were in- cluded in that. Jacque- I remember some of our classmates who displayed their tal- ents on the stage. Darlene Rupprecht entered the World Peace contest, while Alice Wahmann and Walter Webb spent their afternoons argu- ing with the freshman debating team. Bill- And what do you think of this? It's a stage prop from the new Dimensiavision horror show, Fran- kenstein Meets Sam 0gburn. Jake - Um Humm, I saw it the other night. Richard Covington and Malcom Coplon are the stars of that show. Bill- Look at this exhibit of wilted lettuce. Lindsay- That must be from the Midnight Trowelers Garden Club. Last I heard, Mary Lee Burton, Sa- rah Buie, Barbara Bailey, Julia Shore, Amelia Walters, and Peggy Young were busily tending their gardens. Bill- I like this scale model of the newly developed insect. Jake - The label says it was dedi- cated to the museum by Mary Ann Payne, Paul Michael, Nancy Lackey, Jeanette Edwards, Lyndon Wall, Bill Black, and Barbara Boles. It must be the result of their experiment in which they crossed a firefly with a mosquito so people could see them coming. Jacque- Well, what's this empty bottle for? Bill- Don't open that! That's our exhibit of hot air! Jake - I'll bet some politician from our class gave that to the mu- seum. Lindsay- Oh, yes! This was pre- sented by the new members of the President's Kitchen Cabinet. And that included Cynthia Tyack, Janet Toth, Margaret Richardson, Shirley Saunders, Ann Watkins, and Betty Welch, They were elected on the parking ticket. Margie- Speaking of government, Bob Boerner represented us in the ninth grade on the Student Council. Our class oflicers then were Martha Legette, E. K. James, Mary Nell Meroney, and Ned Kinney. Jacque- Jake Phelps, Gordon Bon- durant, Stuart Vaughn, and Miriam Allred were our class oiiicers for our junior year. You did a fine job Quinn! nlnnu grae E Lsfllulnluu Cnmpliments ff of Winston-Salem's newest and most modern shop. Featuring personalized service E 422 W. 4th St. E E1 Pilot Insurance Agency E General Insurance SHURE BROTHERS' Pure Oil Service 1500 West First Street E 'nuuu :running 3 Young Men's Clothing and Sportswear IT'S SMART IF IT COMES FROM 407 Reynolds Bldg. mE T'S Winston-Salem, N. C- ROBERT'S MEN'S SHOP 5 Phone E E Across from Post Office on 5th st. ui: --------' --------------------------------- ---------- Ei E1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' ' C I7 I STCRES CC I C Always jqrst with efwest Fashions B 162 Meet your friends under the Biq Charles Clock. 501 - 503 North Liberty Street 5 --------- ........ U 177 E, ,H nun E Paschal - Ferrell Shoe Store Congratulates the Senior Class of 1953 '4Shoes of Style and Distinctionv 219 W. Fourth St. PHONE 2-4901 Illlnlnlllnnlunulnnuunlnul lllllllllllllllllllll'l'lll'll'l 'Fl E In ' D PF FF' S, Inc. 39 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity We offer you Paints, Glass and Wall Papers from nationally known manufacturers Telephone 3-7365 UN QUE FUR ITURE MAKERS .,,,. Manufacturers of Apartment Dining and Bedroom Furniture 178 ........E, then Jake, and also later as presi- dent of the student body. Bill- Here is a wax apple that was sent to us by the National Teachers' Association. Jake - Itis autographed, too! CReadingD Betty Sue Blalock, Ann Bowman, Martha Edwards, and Pat- sy Charles. Margie- The teachers certainly kept the office staff busy. Nancy Holder and Barbara Brown worked long hours as secretaries in the old off-ice. Jacque- Iill bet they were on hand to greet the students who walked into the halls of RJR for the first time during their senior year. Those were Jimmy Hudson, Bobby Adams, Marvin Barnette, Gaylord Walker, Bob Bertalan, Bob McFarland, Carol Woods, Gail Overby, and Connie Martin. Lindsay- Isn't this stuffed baboon simply darling? It's from the Shutt and Shutt Zoo. Of course that must be Barbara and Jean. And I heard that Spencer Stewart, Lindsay Wall, John Stevens, and Robert Sprinkle were the wild animal trainers for the zoo. Bill- Have you seen this exhibit by the Gravel Lovers, Group? 'tJake - That looks like the work of Joan Christian, Patsy Snipes, and Kerin Whitlock, the Quarry Dwell- ers. What nature lovers! Bill- Look what I found. It's a book called Pine Whispers of Old Ironsides Who Have Gone with the Wind. Lindsay- Let me see that. Oh, it was edited by Bill Hunter... with poems by Patti Hines, Doris Hailey, and Judy Johnson. They must have written blank verse- there isnit anything on the pages. Margie- Pine Whispers reminds me of the editor-in-chief, Nancy Teague, our ,53 classmate. Marya Bednerik was managing editor. Miller Car- michael edited boys' sports, while Sue Bowles and Donald Craver served as exchange editors. Jacque- Look what I found! A 1953 Black and Gold! You were co-editor with Barbara Peddicord, Margie. Margie- Hey, Lindsay, here's your picture. You were DAR represen- tative of the Senior Class. And Jacque, here's your shining face in the Senior pictures. I remember that you were chairman of the Rey- nolds High Teen-Age Center Com- mittee. Jake - What are all those old papers stuck in the back of this annual? Lindsay- Oh, look! This one is a petition to the school board for reclining chairs in chapel. Jacque- And Bill! Here's the Will you wrote as Testator of our Senior WINSTON PRINTING CO Printers Litlwograplwers Binders Winston-Sale N Tel S Q Mc Clothiers, lncs H Exclusive Men's and Young Men's Store Fourth at Liberty Winston-Salem, N. C. FORSYTH HARDWARE COMPANY Next to Post Office on Trade Street Phone 3 4321 Winston-Salem B lllllllll IllIllIIllIIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll E El ..........Eg For The Best In Quality And Price Shop At The New And IVlodern H L. Green Company iFormerly SILVER'Sl You Are Always Welcome 180 Class. I remember when it was con- tested way back in 1982. Margie- Read it to us, Bill! Lindsay- Oh, yes, do! Bill- Awwww! I'd rawthah not! Ja.ke - Oh, come on, Bill. Jacque- We're just dying to hear it! Margie- Please do. Bill- Well, if you insist! Let me read to you from my copy. CHe pulls out a six foot scroll from his back pocket.D . 0i.T REYNOLDS LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF THE CLASS OF '53 We, the Reynolds Class of nine- teen hundred and fifty-three, being of soundless minds, corresponding health, and aching feet and realiz- ing that our beloved school cannot be carried on in the proper manner without a few legacies from the previously mentioned class, do here- by declare this document to be our official and legitimate Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section I There are very few of us who, for misdemeanors committed, have not occupied a defendant's seat in the office at one time or another. To Mr. Joyner, our principal and judge, we leave our heartfelt grati- tude for being so exceedingly pa- tient with us for the past five years. Section II We wish to show our appreciation to our teachers for a job well done in attempting to wedge a little knowledge into our steel minds. We also wish to apologize for any gray hairs that may appear as a result of our zany antics. Thus to the underpaid individuals of the fac- ulty we bequeath an estate of love and respect. ' Section III To Miss Stephenson and Mr. Crowell, our advisors, we leave our grateful thanks for their unselfish assistance in the solving of our problems. Section IV To the Junior class, who will in- herit our term papers, history out- lines, autobiographies, physics for- mulas, and our privilege of being the first to class after chapel, we leave our deepest sympathy, along with a word of advice: Write your term papers before the last night. ARTICLE II Section I Eleanor Crossley and Richard Fisher, the wits of our class, commit to Bess Hart and Bob Tudor their many jokes, puns, anecdotes, satir- ical gems, and humorous sayings, with the instructions that to be a wit requires big feet and a quick tongue. Section II Deeder Goodson, the Bones Mc- Kinney of Reynolds High, leaves his basketball abilities to his brother Droopy, who is to carry the family appellation to greater heights of fame. Section III Mary Ellen Hartzog, the little girl with the big pen, leaves her out- standing artistic talents to Willie Saylor. Section IV Jimmy t'Birdlegs Adams, our answer to the Eiffel Tower, leaves his skyscraping height to Jim Chat- ham with a word of warning: N0 matter where your head may be, keep your feet on the ground. Section V Ray Newsome and Juan West, that brilliant trumpet duo, bequeath their combined capacities to Dickie Ebert, with the sincere hopes that his valves don't stick. Section VI Dianne Gibson and Bob Boerner, the members of our class blest with the best looks, commit their hand- features to Frances Montgomery and Joe McKenzie, with the reminder that good looks can be a powerful asset. Section VII Don Bullard leaves his inextin- guishably loud yells at football games to Bill Shepherd, along with his quart of throat spray. Section VIII Frank Groat leaves his naturally curly hair to anyone who will take the time to roll it up at night. Section IX Diane Roane wills her big brown eyes to Becky Fitzgerald with the stern demand that she be very care- ful where she throws them. Section X Robert Lawrence leaves his as- tounding brilliance to Bob Hankins, with the advice that he not con- centrate too hard lest he blow a fuse. Section XI Dave Pardington, the foremost ac- tor in the class, wills his role in the dramatics department to David Ed- I3 EI Your Sporting Goods Store . SPALDING . NIaCGREGOR - Photographic Equipment Housewares - China - Appliances THE SOUTI'I'S LARGEST HARDWARE - 1880-Brown-Rogers-Dixon 1953 E E Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. El -EI Q ................................................ EI STANLEY'S, INC. Congratulates the Senior Class of 1953 Featuring A. SANDLER LOAFERS AND BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN Styles for Teenagers 1 ff Q' UQUALITV FOOTWEAE1 E llllllllllllllnll lllllllnllllllllllllllllllll E - B A LFOU 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- Albert Bealle Johnson City, Tennessee P. 0. Box 97 182 dleman, provided David grows six inches this summer. Section XII Bill Snell leaves his diploma to Mr. Ramseur, as Bill believes that Mr. Ramseur receives the most joy from his departure. Section XIII Lindsay Wall bequeaths his little date book to George Agee, who has solemnly sworn to carry on Lind- say's boycotting tradition. Section XIV Miriam Allred leaves her leader- ship abilities to Mary Irving Carlyle with the philosophy that to lead is one thing, to lead well is another. Section XV Jack Barnes bequeaths his beloved bed in physics class to anyone who desires it, provided he keeps the moths out of the mattress this sum- mer. Section XVI Malcom Coplon wills his trouble- making camera to Gerald Wilson, who hopes nothing goes wrong with his timing. Section XVII Shirley Elam and Jerry Drew Dixon leave their tremendous size to Jo Ann Hege and Joyce Tuttle. Section XVIII Richard Henderson leaves his knack at leading a band to John Garvey, with hopes that he wins a few prizes, too. Section XIX Nancy Blum decided at the last moment to keep her many Davidson weekends for herself. Section XX Nancy Teague and Marya Bedner- ik leave Pine Whispers in the hands of Kay Shepherd and Mary Lou Dar- sey, along with the advice that they wear wigs during the rush days be- cause it doesn't hurt to pull the wig. Section XXI Peggy Paul wills her flashy con- vertible to Louise Myers and hopes that her oil pressure does not get so low as to necessitate a bill of repairs. Section XXII Johnny Perry leaves his long hair and rhinoceros shears to Reid Clark, who will have to get them sharpened before they can be used. ARTICLE III Section I Whereas, the Class of 1953 must have an executor of this will, and whereas it was decided that said ex- ecutor should be a male member of the faculty possessing all qualities, virtues, and abilities of an eiiicient nnnnlm Qumran: nl : ' SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. Charles E. Talton Foot of Summit-Overlooking Hanes Park photographer A nice place to meet your friends-and the home of Complete Drug Store Ser- vice. E E Dial 2-1144 IIIIIIIIEI Elllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll Il! KESTER MACHINERY COMPANY Mill and Factory Supplies Metal and Woodworking Machinery 300 East Third St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Visit Schaefer Jewelers in their new home 665 West 4th St. lust West of Winston Theater FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING nuninunnnuuniannunnnanninnnmnnunnnmmnunnmmnuu I. OL D COMPA Y, Inc. Wholesale PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, 81 MILL SUPPLIES 2100 Glendale Street Winston-Salem, N. C. nnnnnnnlnlununirulunlnmunnnuunuunnuul ll 183 ..... ........Ey E......... Pianos School Supplies, Gifts, Greeting Cards, Office - Furniture and Supplies -- JESSE e. BOWEN Music Company 217 W. 5th St. Hammond Organs Hinkle Book Store 425 Trade Street Phone 8103 Eb ..... ................................. ..........E1 E........ ...........Ej E nur ulunnuun nnuuum WALL Dial 61 17 Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service 712 W. 4th St. E1 ..... ...........El E ..... mmmnEl Home Furnishers Since lSS5 I .. - ---I-sg--nh. -5::.-:'-2:-,-:-:' .-:-.:-'-.:- u:.v 4 -- CE una new -'mines N0 PU' A Store lfiaithifnlly Serving the Home Lovers of Winston-Salem liberty at Sixth Street 184 ' bouncer, we hereby officially appoint Mr. Beach to fill this position. Section II Whereas, we formally affix our seal to this testament on this second day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty- three. Bill Burke, Testator Witnesses: A rhombicosidodecaheglron Zesta Zoril Joe Hinkelheimersteinburgerfitsky -1.101- GRAY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '53 June 2, 1973 Dear Diary, What a wonderful week I have had! I have just returned from a trip to Mars, where all the members of the 1953 graduating class of Gray High School are now living. As 'those people were always the first in everything, they were the first to migrate to Mars! After boarding a Flying Saucer, designed by Eugene Hicks and pi- loted by that timid driver, James Royall, we arrived on Mars at 13 o'clock in the town of Stimsonville, named for that great scientist, Kitt Stimson. He, with his three assist- ants, Mike Joyce, Jack Mabe, and Jim Pappas have discovered a new substance to hold all the universe together instead of blowing it 'to bits as was thought of in 1953. Upon deciding to take a tour of the planet, we called Nichols Taxif, which we thought would certainly be the cheapest vehicle around. When it arrived, we found that the taxi was owned by Ray Nichols, and that prices have sky-rocketed on Mars just as they did on Earth back in 1953. Jimmy Salmons and Tommy Long, those bold policemen, and Joan Barr, policewoman, were having an argu- ment as to how they might clear up the problem of space car 'trailic on Thinway, the main street in town. An ad in Carol Sloan's Beauty Shoppe showed Douglas Brooks and Corky'i Southerland advertising Don Swaim's new gray hair dye. Joan Brown, Dixie Adams, and Anne Pifer were modeling the new cow's tail hair-do, while Sarah Ann Hyatt, Peggy Miller, and Nancy Knouse went all out for the new Cocker hair style. Operated by Elwood, Speas' Show- house was featuring Jimmy Bow- man, the best-loved comedian, and Jack Cottrell and Pattie Mathis, the HCME OF LINGLES FINE CAKES LEM, N. C. N-SA TO WINS 3 f K s I f X 5 i wg. x. ,.,x:,.fx K A.,L .z,.:,,.:: X -1 Mf'W?5i'iflQ u :imma lglnnnnu nnnrum Compliments Of The Baskereria SIMMON'S Shoe Store FRESH MEATS GROCERIES and PRODUCE 418 N. Trade Street We Deliver Dial 4-5523 ' ' Dial 2-4125 s51 Reynolda Ra. E H ,,,,,,,,,,,El Tl,,,,,,.,...nnnmnnlnn nnnuunurniununluulnllnnll B p I. ...nm ...mi -----HIE L. M. WILLIAMS Grocery Company Fresh Meats and Fancy Vegetables DIAL 3-4181 1214 REYNOLDA ROAD E ...nn.mrm................. ..-.mmH...............-....m..ima....mmir-.....mE1 B nun nnnum MODERN CHEVRULET COMPANY Sales - Service Acres of Modern Facilities to Better Serve You 800 WEST 4th STREET PHONE 2-2551 186 saddest people on Mars. Terry Jones, Rose Vogler, Robert Williard, and Rebecca Teague are now instructors in Charles Reid's new school of tap and ballet. As our taxi moved along, we saw a huge billboard on which appeared Jerry Anne Jervis show- ing how a person looks who never smiles! On one avenue was the store, t'Styles for the Sharpf' owned by Janet Sharp. Finding it quite a prob- lem to choose any style suited to them were Jo Ann Bobbitt, Nancy Fishel, Faye Hilton, Libby Hutch- ins, and Sue Shermer. Leaving 'the cab, our group visited the school, where several of my former class- mates Milton Church, Dickie Sher- mer, Shirley Baucom, Beverly Nance, and Magdalene Walker were having such a difficult time with their studiesg while Sylvia Massey and Shirley Myers, champion jack- rock players, were practicing on the play field. As we walked out of the door, we saw something big and sticky falling from the sky. Looking close- ly, we noticed it was samples of the candy made by the Great Balls of Peppermint Factory, operated by Ronnie Hutchins and Nancy Royall. As we were hungry and tired, we stopped at Hugh McKnight,s new restaurant, where the main dish was his specialty, cold dog. While sitting there, we heard the new record, It's Not in the Book, written by Nancy Billings, and sung by Victor Pope and Jimmy Payne. At that moment, three celebrities walked in. People were rushing to get the autographs of Ernest Yokley and Clark Butner, shortest and lightest weight boxers on Mars, while Henry Caudle, the heavy-weight champ, stood boldly to the side. Madame Edith Speaks gave us quite a 'thrill when she told our fortunes by read- ing coffee grounds. There was much talk about the newly-formed club, Ye Olde Spin- sters, charter members of which are Loretta and Joan Baynes and Lenia Robbins. Peggy Bodenheimer, Barbara Brooks, Shirley Calloway, Myrl Dean Call, Peggy Hartley, and Pattie Higginbotham are digging in the diamond mines on Mars trying to find a diamond to wear on their Hngers someday. Everyone enjoyed visiting the tel- evision show starring those talka- tive boys: Rodney Calloway, Nor- man Casper, Lynn Stewart, Donald Huff, Vann Perryman, and Junior Howerton. Katherine Long, Margie Perryman, and Martha Robinson were excellent in their three-person pantomime, since they never enjoy talking. After Edgar Alford gave his original version of the latest news, Bobby James and Tommy Story gave a two-hour voice recital. Charles Griffith and Carolyn Turner were supposed to be on the program, but they refuse to take part in any kind of musical concert. Two members of our graduating class have been benefactors to the people on Mars: Bill Jones, because of his great love for hospitals has given the money for a new one, while John Cook is acting as the head bone surgeon. Just recently Betty Dooley, the first woman ever to be a candidate for president, was defeated, because the crowds just wouldnit yell her way. Ralph Siew- ers and James Roland were also on the ticket, defeated because both are quite bashful and find it hard to take part in any activity. As we were passing by the men's gym, three of my old friends walked out. Jerry Huff said he had been trying to put on some weight and broaden his shoulders, Frank Foster is teaching first aid, while, of all things, Larry Reavis had been try- ing to sink a basketball at the most important time! Frances Neal, Car- olyn Hurst, Barbara Willard, Janet Ketner, Nannette Turner, and Fran- ces Bobbitt, who felt as if they needed vim and vigor, are preparing a new drink, Dr. Salt, which is for sale. People say that it really has a different taste. Late in the afternoon, we went to a talent show in Television City Music Hall, where Jerry and Janet Smith headed the bill as the UTwo Most-Widely Different Girls in the Universe? One of the biggest acts of the day was the comic one by the loose-tongued six: Miriam Al- spaugh, Norma Beck, Billie Bow- man, Ann Ernest, Joan Gardner, and Avis Harris. Shirley Caudill, by playing in Nancy Spann's Yad- kin River Story hopes someday to perfect her bit-characterization. The announcement that the Marstrotters, champion women's basketball team, was playing that night at the gym brought much applause. Peggy Wil- helm, Bonita Troxell, Jean White, Ruth Cook, and Shirley Jones are stars on the team. Daniel Klutz, famous biologist, was in the audi- ence, while Bobby Wayne, stage hand, was busy backstage. Bobby looked very striking in his dull somber shirt that night. After seeing so many queer sights, we were more than ever distressed when we learned that Bertie Scott, Delores Smith, Peggy Walker, Doris Wishon, Ruth Mayberry, Barbara Myers, and Mildred Myers were all imprisoned for being the most un- cooperative people on Mars. Jane El-mnmn mmmlgl fgrmnnn CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 DAVIS lnsurance Service, lnc - Your Studebaker Dealer 1' - 2 Nissen Bldg. Telephone A 8326 E 100 Burke St. Phone 3-4312 2 ri Winston-Salem,Nortl1 Carolina ei- ------- --------- ------ -.--------- - . ..... ------- -- e -------------- '-----------------' ----'-- ------------ - - - -ef fe -----'---- Ra W. Goodrich ' ' - ll Bill Rehn Ph t h O ogmp er Watches M, Vsfatchrepairing Vfatch Attachment., 790 Filth St' 314-A Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone 3 7478 E Winston-Salem, N C -'--- dr -'-------- --------------- - -- -------'-- El -------- -- --------------- rn Z Congratulations, Class of '53! AUTO REPAIR and SALES CO. 638 West Fourth Street Phone 2-0371 De Soto Plymouth mmnnnn E 1ovcEBRos.oo. WHOLESALERS CANDY TOBACCOS NOTIONS 2 Phone 3-3696 Cor. 6th 8z Chestnut Sts Z Let us he your candy serviceman' Flnnlnul lunnlnnuuunnnnuunnnnnunnnn nunlunlnlnnnllnllllnlxnllllnl un 187 'Quai Good for Cheering Beautiful to look at-Pontiac STABLER PONTIAC CU. 121 N. IVIAIN ST. PHONE 2-1109 Barnes is serving thirteen months for breaking into the school snack bar! Jack Hartle, Paul Wilson, and Bill Waddell brightened our day when they came shooting by on a star to take our party back to Earth. Through the clouds, through the stars, I took a journey up to Mars, The '53 graduates I did see, Each one living happily. Friends were opposite on that planet, A canal so wide no bridge could span itg Trips to Mars are full of mirthg Still I'm glad I'm back on Earth! Anita Hiatt Prophet ...-101. GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '53 September 3, 1949 Dear Diary, I must tell you! The most exciting thing has happened! At last we are freshmen! The long-awaited year has arrived. How eager and enthusi- astic we feel, beginning our high school days! Got to run now and pay my book fees! October 25, 1949 Already making themselves known in student organization work are James Roland, Ralph Siewers, Dixie Adams, Janet Ketner, and Peggy Miller as board members and superintendents. One of our fresh- men, Jerry Anne Jervis, who was queen of the Fall Festival, is assis- tant-secretary of the school. Another freshman I must mention to you is Jerry Huff, who is getting a good start in football as co-captain of the Junior High team. March 15, 1950 Ralph Siewers and Corky Souther- land won the honor of being !'On the Beam, bestowed upon them by the Gray Light, and Jimmy Bowman is corresponding-secretary of the city- wide Junior Red Cross. Oh, my, time to do my algebra homework! Bye for now, Shirley September 3, 1950 Dear Diary, It is now our sophomore year, which is beginning with less con- fusion but more determination to make our years at Gray count for the most. To start the ball rolling Ralph Siewers has become assistant- secretary of the school, and Jerry Huff, treasurer. unnmnmnuunnnnunnnmnnnnnnI.nun:nunmnununnnnn- Er..-nm.. Q SHOES FROM CRADLE TO COLLEGE SHOES YOU LOVE FLATS -- LOW HEELS FOR DRESS OR PLAY l I suns stuns 213 W. 4th St. l5.......... EI We Specialize In Outfitting High School and College Men ,QNX X y X f 411 Cherry sf. Phone 2 1942 El ---------- fm r sf E, gg, . af' da wr, ,.., gf mv-fy' f,,-, 'M 'fa Golden Guernsey Milk World Famous Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Eggs Biltmore DAIRY FARMS Supreme in Quality Since 1897 189 ij The Perfect Gift SCHRAFFTS CHOCOLATES Wholesale Distributor BENNETT-LEWELLAN CO. Winston-Salem E ........Ej El ........E, F 9 5 5867281 Banc! gnifzumenfi mic of ffjugfiigsu Bzocff Ai.-sfzcvzg Music onzfzcmy 620 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. North Carolina Q ........Ej 13 ,.......m srl Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island Cuff' N' Y' Pepsl Cola Bottling Co. of Winston-Salem, Inc. 121 s lviam S1. Dial 3-1892 13 ........E, out Stepping high with our band are Betty Dooley, Carolyn Hurst, Nan- nette Turner, and Joan Brown. The second string majorettes are Ruth Cook, Barbara Myers, and Loretta McClain. In journalism Anita Hiatt is asso- ciate editor of the Gray Light, and Margie Perryman, exchange editor. November 10, 1950 I am so proud of my friends! Bar- bara Myers, Frances Neal, Kather- ine Long, Shirley Myers, Shirley Calloway, and Sylvia Massey have gained entrance into the G. A. A., Beverly Nance and Anita Hiatt are negative debatersg and Carol Sloan and Jerry Anne Jervis, the affirma- tive team. April 4, 1951 Before I forget, I want to tell you about another event. The Key Club has accepted James Roland, Ralph Siewers, Larry Reavis, Charles Reid, Bill Jones, and Dickie Shermer. Also Shirley Caudill, Shirley Myers, and Dickie Shermer have been recog- nized in the newspaper column, On the Beam. Masque and Gavel inductees were Anita Hiatt, Beverly Nance, Shirley Caudill, Dickie Shermer, Ralph Sie- wers, and Jerry Anne Jervis. Hugh McKnight, Ronnie Hutchins, Mike Joyce, and Bill Jones are new in- ductees of the Hi-Y. Oh, I must hurry and study my 'Bugologyn for that test tomorrow. Sincerely, Shirley September 3, 1951 Dear Diary, Feeling proud of our accomplish- ments, a little ashamed of our fail- ures, but eager to make the remain- ing years at Gray better than ever, we are nearing our goal. Our junior-class officers are presi- dent, Jerry Huffg vice-president, Shirley Caudill, secretary, Beverly Nance, treasurer, Ernest Yokley. Some of the superintendents are Ann Pifer, Jane Barnes, Shirley Baucom, Nancy Royall, Magdalene Walker, Ruth Mayberry, and Charles Reid. October 10, 1951 Margie Perryman has been induc- ted into the Quill and Scroll, a nat- ional honorary society for journal- ists. Yelling for Gray's football team are Betty Dooley, Barbara Willard, Martha Robinson, Shirley Calloway, and Corky Southerland. In the Held of journalism Margie Perryman is associate editor and Beverly Nance, feature editor. November 5, 1951 Jerry Anne Jervis serves as pres- 1'-,XS potogies to Poetcss Stein. A rose may he encttessty a rosep a is more than just a joh. A joh is a living. So when you 10012 tor a joh, you want security, gooct pay, assurance ot raises and opportunity to actvance. Telephone girls ting. all these things anct more in interesting anct important johs in a growing inctustry. Why not come in and tauz with us ahout 6-1 position at the Telephone Company? THE TELEPHGNE CQMPANY IS A GCDOD PLACE TO WORK 5 mu nn: HARRIS VAULTPIJUMPANY CON'O'LITE-CON'O'CRYPT The Vault of Exceptional Merit Winston-Salem WACHUVIA OIL COMPANY Locally owned and operated R. F. Nlorris, Distributor of GULF OIL PRODUCTS ivy AVENUE at mn PHONES 2-44243 and 2-4408 E 1nnnmnunannmnunnnnnnnmnnnuu nunIuIuInluInnulnnlnllullIlulInlulnlnnnulllllnm M e r i t a Bread and Cakes STAYS FRESH LONGER AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY E .nn nnnu unlunlnunn:nnnlnnnnunuunnnnnninunlnlunInnulunnuunlunlnnlln llllnnvm 192 .........E1 ident of the Masque and Gavel with Dickie Shermer, vice-president, and Ralph Siewers, treasurer. New in- ductees are Charles Reid and Milton Church. Vice-president of the G. A. A. is Sylvia Massey. A new service club has been formed, the G. R. A.g and the vice-president is Shirley Caudill, aided by secretary, Shirley Baucom, and treasurer, Beverly Nance . December 9, 1952 Everyone was sitting on pins and needles today when the National Honor Society began tapping mem- bers. Those of us who were tapped were Milton Church, Miriam Al- paugh, Shirley Baucom, Nancy Ruth Spann, Jerry Anne Jervis, Nancy Fishel, Dickie Shermer, Magdalene Walker, Beverly Nance, James Ro- land, and Anita Hiatt. March 21, 1952 Nancy Fishel looks quite grand along with the other members of the band in her new uniform. Lead- ing the band are Joan Brown, chief of the majorettes, Barbara Myers, Loretta McClain, Nannette Turner, and Carolyn Hurst. We are proud of Jerry Anne Jer- vis, first place winner of the Selling as a Career contest, and Shirley Baucom, third place winner in the city. Another event I want to tell you is that Anita Hiatt is going to represent our city at the Y-Teen Convention in Chicago. April 17, 1952 There is so much to tell you about all our honors! The affirmative de- bating team composed of Carol Sloan and Jerry Anne Jervis, is the winner of the District contest and has been recognized as the best af- Hrmative team in the state. Milton Church is Winner of the Rotarian cup, and Shirley Baucom has been elected state vice-president of the National Honor Society. We are honored that Bill Jones, Jane Barnes, and Dickie Shermer have had their poems accepted to be published in the anthology of Winston-Salem Poets. Carol Sloan is the school winner of the I Speak for Democracy contest. May 16, 1952 The seniors have elected as mar- shals Shirley Caudill, chief, Loretta McClain, Nancy Royall, Joan Brown, Jerry Anne Jervis, asd Anita Hiatt. Player of the Week in football is Jerry Huffg in baseball, Don Swaimg and in basketball, Bill Jones and Larry Reavis. And now, dear diary, the Junior- Senior Dance, the highlight of our 7 W r w n AMETTS E unuum full of young ideas! take the escalator to our new Junior Center E EJ unlnnm E uuuluw E. G. FORREST CU. Distributors Fairfax Hall Food Products E unnlnm O M PHOTOGRAPHERS Quality Portraits of Distinction Telephone 3-7876 E null:lllununnunnlulnnlnnnluumnnunnunununnnnnuunlnnx nlllnllllm CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE GRADUATING cuss FLAMINGEIETHEATRE Greensboro Road . . . a brand new store years, and the long-awaited night. l'm sure that it will remain in our memories forever. I must stop now and get dressed for the big occasion! Excitedly, Shirley September 3, 1952 Dear Diary, We are so thrilled! The long- awaited day has arrived at last! After many years of waiting, hop- ing, and planning, we are proud to be seniors and are looking forward to a wonderful last year of high school. Class officers are James Roland, president, Shirley Caudill, vice- presidentg Carol Sloan, secretary, and Don Swaim, treasurer. Working hard on the newspaper is Margie Perryman, editor-in-chief of Gray Light. Aiding her are Jack Cottrell, managing editorg Jean White, business managerg Beverly Nance, associate editorg and Magda- lene Walker, senior editor. Shirley Baucom is serving as president of the National Honor Society along with Dickie Shermer, vice-presidentg secretary, Nancy Fi- shelg assistant secretary, Miriam Alspaughg and treasurer, James Ro- land. President of our Student Organi- zation is Jerry Anne Jervis, who is also our D. A. R. representative. October 10, 1952 An important event of our senior year is electing the superlatives. For wittiest we elected Ronnie Hutchins and Nancy Billingsg most athletic, Bill Jones and Sylvia Masseyg best looking, Don Swaim and Loretta McClaing most popular, Jerry Huff and Jerry Anne Jervis, most intel- lectual, Dickie Shermer and Shirley Baucomg friendliest, Kitt Stimson and Beverly Nanceg best all around, Ralph Siewers and Anita Hiatt, and most likely to succeed, Dickie Sher- mer and Shirley Baucom. Our Class Day Officers are proph- et, Anita Hiattg historian, Shirley Baucomg testator, Beverly Nance. November 17, 1952 The Mascots elected by our senior class are Rickie Greenwood, spon- sored by Corky Southerlandg and Dona Poston, sponsored by Shirley Jones. Because of her helpfulness, friend- liness, and leadership, we elected Mrs. Jessie Ostrander for the dedi- cation of the Blue and Gold. December 5, 1952 Anita Hiatt is the city and county winner of the I Speak for Democ- racy contest, and Ernest Yokley was chosen to play in the Shrine Bowl game in Charlotte. Also Jerry Huff is co-captain of the AA All- Conference team. Another outstand- ing senior in football is Bill Jones, who was chosen for the second team of the All-Conference eleven. January 23, 1953 The three honor societies have had their inductions. Those selected are the National Honor Society: Bertha Ann Ernest, Sarah Ann Hyatt, Mike Joyce, Margie Perryman, Bertie Ann Scott, and Peggy Walkerg the Quill and Scroll: Shirley Myers, Sarah Ann Hyatt, Magdalene Walker, Jean White, and Beverly Nanceg and the Masque and Gavel: James Roland and Jack Cottrell. June 3, 1953 Thus, dear diary, ends the history of the graduating class of ,53, but not forever, for we shall still make history as time goes by, because of the help, friendship, and leadership of our principal, Mr. Woodward, and our wonderful faculty, Now I must run and try on my cap and gown. Bye to you, dear diary, guardian of the memories of our high school days! Shirley Baucom Historian MOM GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTANIENT OF THE CLASS OF '53 We, the 1953 graduating class of James A. Gray High School, having been psychoanalyzed and found to be sane, do hereby bequeath these precious memories of our twelve years in this, our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section I For his untiring patience and will- ing efforts with each individual, we wish to express sincere gratitude and appreciation to our beloved principal, Mr. J. A. Woodward. Section II To the faculty, we extend heart- felt thanks for the interest and patience they have shown us during the years. Section III We do hereby bequeath all the literature, grammar, and homework of Senior English to the rising sen- iors. ARTICLE II Section I To those having troubles with a subject called typing, Jo Ann Bob- bitt leaves her skilled Hngers. 1 El Fashions for the Junior Miss For all occasions gmomg nx-xucsnrs STORE Corner Liberty and Third Streets Camel Cjfy Walker's-Florist Flowers La y for all occasions Corsages a Specialty A Bundle of Satisfaction Put Your Clothes In Tune Dial 6196 : : II5 North Poplar Street s s Phone 3-3621 .........i3 . Smurf gzlppacel for - - ine ayounger Sei TAXICABS Dial 7121 BAGGAGE TRANSFER TENNYS 1 Blue Bird cab Co.,Inc 3I5 West Fourth Street : , 195 When a Fellow Wlcomes Hospitalit Ask-for it either way . . . both Imde-marks mean the mme thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Q I949, The Coca-Cola C 6 196 Section II To George and John Brown, Janet and Jerry Smith leave the fun of watching teachers and students get- ting them mixed up. Section III The school store may be a lone- some spot without Peggy Walker's friendly smile, but she leaves Gracie Newell to take her place. Section IV Sylvia Massey, who is full of pep and energy, leaves some to Shirley Wood, in case Shirley ever needs a new supply. Section V Junior Howerton and Norman Casper leave their quiet and modest ways to Gene Hutchins and Lyn- wood Hurst in hopes that they will make good use of them. Section VI Carolyn Goober Turner, Ann Skipper Pifer, and Don Barney S w a i m leave Melvin 'tMouse Knouse, Mary t'Snookie Mayberry, and Mary Pokey', Long to suffer through school with their beautiful nicknames. Section VII Jean White leaves all her head- aches and worries about money to the new business manager of the Gray Light. Section VIII Charles Grifiith leaves his ability to play that 'hot trumpet' to Johnny Lasley. Section IX Sarah Ann Hyatt leaves her trim pony-tail hair-do to the girl with the poodle-cut, Shirley Gentry. Section X Kitt Stimson, nicknamed Yan- kee, leaves his ability to make friends to Eddie Owens, in case Eddie's ability ever fails. Section XI To the 1953 football team, Ernest Yokley leaves his height, build, and weight in hopes that they will put it to good use. Section XII Rose Vogler leaves her place on the bench in all the girls varsity sports in hopes that it will be left vacant from now on. ARTICLE III Section I For being a good friend and base- ball coach, we do hereby appoint Mr. Jack Fletcher as executor of this our Last Will and Testament. In witness thereof we affix our seal, this second day of June, in the mulllunnnn I? 13 Q z FRED N. DAY SONS, Inc. lcwclers Since i893 SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK The Store of Quality and Service : 428 N. Trade Ph, 2-3523 umm nun-an-Q Quinn ummm We Cater Especially to the Junior Miss C0hen's Ready-to-Wear 217 West 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Elulullu unnnnm Eluunlnll nun Els ulnlllnu n .lack lVlartin's Esso Service Corner 4th and Summit Streets Across from the Todclle House Winston - Salem, N. C. WIN-CIT 5 Dry Cleaning Co. E mmm numngj Qu.-.un Barber Photo Supply Co. Kodak Headquarters Remember -5 5 KODAKS COPYING u 0 I .1 Net E e '9 Dfesses 5 FINISHING ENLARGING a, ,, 3 FRAMING TINTING Specialty 106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Office E bI2 West Fourth Street Tel. 7IO6 E E Vvinstorbsalemy N. C. I3 E For a complete stock of men's and young men's clothes and accessories year of our Lord, nineteen hundred ViSif V and fifty-three. Beverly Nance, Testator H I B Witnesses: 1 g y Galloping Grayhound I nc' The Gold Bug - 12 N h T ' The Blue Bird 4 ort rade Street mllllllll llIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllll llllll m 197 Eleanor Crossley, Mary Lee Kester, Peggy Paul, Martha Leggette Zinzemlori Laundry The Place for Laundry, .Dry Cleaning, and Fur Storage Phone 2-5178 El ,,,,,, im... ...f....El X 4,2 a 1 it I Congratulations, GRADUATES! You are graduating into the treest economy on earth . , the only one left where you can pick your own job and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable, Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way . . . to Keep It Free and Make it Better Il KE PUWEH CUMPANY E nn., uunulll num U 198 HANES PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '53 At last my dream of seeing Paris had come true! And I had found it all that I imagined it would be. Now after six glorious months, I was re- turning home. Upon entering the air terminal before boarding my plane I heard someone call my name. I turned to see a very chic young lady whom I recognized as my old classmate, Pat Shields, who was now married and was touring the coun- try with her husband and his pro- fessional football team. As we wait- ed for my plane we talked of our high school days back in the Twin City. Pat told me that Davye Hiatt and his 4'Knights of Melody were playing at the Metropolitan Opera House, owned by the great classical artist, Robert Welborn. Shirley Lan- caster is the featured vocalist for the summer. Pat told me to be sure to go see 'tWigglin' Willie Craver, who is dancing at Billy Joe's Diamond Horseshoe in New York City. This reminded me that I had seen the American Rockettes who were mak- ing a ten days' run at the Theater Gay Pareeg and much to my surprise, I had recognized June Nichols, Peggy Jo Martin, Monna Dean Tucker, Jo Ann Whisenant and Patsy Eubanks among that famous group of dancers. Pat said she had seen Gladys Stamper and Doris Crafford in Africag Pearl Shouse, Helen Boden- heimer and Jeanette Smith in South America, where they were teaching the Latins how to do the t'Shagl' with a South American touch. When my plane arrived I said good-by to Pat, only to be welcomed by another Pat-Pat Carter, who was Hight nurse. Finding a seat for me she went back to work getting all her passengers settled for the Hight. Passing through, Pat told me that the pilots on our plane were Jack Miller and James Thompson and that in forty-five minutes we would be in Winston-Salem. As I thumbed through a Gay-Wee magazine, edited by Gayle Heck and Weeta, White, I spied pictures of Jeanne Parks and Jane Austin who were now modeling for the Thomas Kirby Model Agency. Carolyn Col- lins and Diana Haymore, along with their daughters, were modeling mother-daughter outfits. I saw that most of the pictures in the magazine were taken by big-time photographer Tommy Bernard. After we had landed, I hailed a taxi-cab. I recognized the driver Larry Ivester. I told him to take me to Hauser's Hotel, Cnamed for that great industrialist, Coell Hauserj where I was taken to my room by C. H. Harris, still in uniform, who was now chief bell hop. On the way to my room I bought a newspaper from Bobby Martin, who had gone broke on Calder Street, which was once known as Wall Street, but had been renamed in honor of Ed Calder, who now was president of Western Electric Company. Since I was quite tired I decided not to unpack my clothes right away. I picked up my paper and seated myself in a comfortable chair. The first thing I saw on the front page was a picture of Dr. John Tatum. I wasn't too surprised when I read the head-line, t'Local Doctor Wins National Open in Chicago. Upon reading the article I found that John and Charlie Martin, local businessmen were teaching a course in the 'tArt of Good Golfing , as a sideline. Some of their former pu- pils that had made good were Jo Ann t'Babel' Wilson, HFran Freeman, Slammin' Sammy Salmons and 'tDoc Dockery. Turning to the society page I saw that society-leaders Ann Carpenter and Iris Jackson were throwing a big 'tball' in honor of Peggy and Shirley Reavis who had just return- ed from Holywood and their first academy award performances in 'tTwo Women in White. Among the famous names that appeared on the published guest list was General James Allen who was in command at West Point. I hoped I would be invited to this gala affair. Glancing on the next page I saw that Emory Lu Rawlinson was com- peting with movie actress Daphne Wilson for the title of Miss Venus. This contest was to be held in the great metropolis of Kernersville this year. Winston-Salem's mayor, Wayne Gough, was to be chief judge. Turning to the entertainment page I saw that tonight was a big night at Catlett's Corner Clocal nightclub owned by Jimmy Catlettj. Bink's Bombshells were to appear there for the first time below the Mason-Dixon line. The girls in Mary Ben Tuttle's troupe were, K'Bubbles', Buchanan, t'Babs,' Sprinkle, Josie Pritchard, and Attic Atkinson. Jean Tutter- ow and JoAnn Wooten were featured as the Dancing Darlings. Turning to the sports page I saw that the University of North Caro- lina had just employed a new head football coach. I was pleased to see that Charles Hoover had been chos- en by the board of trustees, headed by James Shouse. I saw that Hoover had chosen two of his old teammates for the position of backfield and line coaches. They were Red Calloway and Ralph Clark, respectively. El EI IVIoore's Studio 823 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. : DOUGLAS BATTERIES Recharging PORTRAITS Rentals OF Battery Mfg. Co. Customer Parking Phone 2-4107 Dial 8542 - E nnununnmmu u nnnn mE Elnnum Hu Ruby Lee and Jimmy nnnnnmu nnnnm nn immy QMGAYQPS and his Plantation Club Orchestra featur ing Ruby Lee - The Three Tones cJVlusic Styled for Cllancing IT TASTES BETTER...IT kcawte za rn-'slr Feee'eN q4! 0444 Own 7a!um1f H gl f, a::.:::.:'::.zzM.f1g:::... 7afmwm 1CUUPERATIVEi Dzuizq 199 ibians czlfuzzii JOE KING REYNOLDA, N. C. PORTRAITS IN OIL 200 In a column called 'tAustin's Arti- cles, written by Gene Austin, I read that Tom Brown, basketball coach at Duke, was expecting great things from his '68 team. In this column there was also an article about Ed Lawson, who is employed at Duke as kicking tutor. Getting to the sport of the season, I read that the Rebels, Cwhich re- placed the Yankeesb, were in First place in the American League. Their manager , Joltin' Johnny Wagoner, had predicted a winner as far back as early May. On the next page I saw that Don Sebastian was now band director at my old alma mater and that Barbara Ratledge was voice instructor. The faculty for Hanes was announced under this paragraph. Some of my old classmates that were now teaih- ing there were: Mozelle Hodges, and Nancy Whitaker, Home Economics, Shirley Blanton, Mathematics, Ron- ald Poindexter as debating coach, and Tommy Lou Gant, Commercial teather. Judging from this list I saw that most of our old teachers had retired for a much deserved rest. By this time it was getting late and I was quite sleepy. Yawning I told myself that I would look up my old classmates the first thing in the morning. Barbara Ledwell, Prophet lgi... HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '53 In the fall of 1949, Hanes High was the scene of much excitement, and the woeful cries of sub-fresh- man could be heard throughout the school. It wasn't unusual for us to be caught going through the wrong door or running in the halls. The upper-classman, especially the Sen- iors, thought it great sport to watch our blunders. Some of the members of our class became active in school life even this first year. We had representation in the Y-Teens, the Dramatics Club, and the band. We lived through that Hrst year somehow, and after a summer's va- cation, we felt a little more exper- ienced and were actually anxious to return to tackle the next step in our journey toward graduation. Peggy Reavis, Don Sebastian, Nancy Jo Whitaker, John Tatum, and Charles Hoover joined the Spanish Club, the following became interested in music: Maryalice Buch- anan, Jane Austin, Willie Mae Cra- ver, and Ann Carpenter, who were members of the chorus. Many of our boys showed promise of becoming , ll!QlME Ma 51.1111 l.nii Crrrcfi, Iimmy Adanxs, fo Ruff: Hdlthulonifw, Smal! Vailgfiri, .Vilma Blum. Richard FL! gan-...m..umm-nu mllvlllllm lj 1889 1953 WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 West Third Street A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW, A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE! x H041 at 'Q ' Spnuc54 Q mm OI 4' gl vounsivunes f S10 000 N Q tr' ' c 0 i o ff Wlf SY fb ur io. xg 2 ' QV 'iff cm For Over 63 Years George W. Crone, Secretary-Treasurer 1889 1953 201 Get the Best with Sealtest Betsy Rockwell and Anne Jones The ice cream with .... NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS SOUTHERN DAIRIES INC. 2221 Patterson Ave. Phone 2-4161 Winston-Salem Meet your Friends at the Dairy Bar V V Y V W 'XMX03406406'X+'++'I+'A X'+X+'X+'!+'X0X'+++'Z'+X+'X 'X++I+'Z+'X+'Z X+'I+'X+'X+'X'+X 'Z+'X I 'Z+'I+'X+'I+'X+'X+'3K+'Bi+'X+'X'+Z0X+ 3+X'+Z+i X+'X X+'X+'X'+X'+X' Eleanor Butner, Jackie Moser, Barbara Davis When we have a home of our own, the carpet will come from Warner's Warner Floor Co. S. R. WARNER, Owner Floor Coverings Rugs and Carpet Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile - 626 West 4th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 202 COMPLIMENTS OF .... 2 J Y A W' X. H 1 lllw 'u Nix T N NN Y NN BXXB x Wk L WHERE SMART WINSTONfSALEMITES SHOP FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS PHONE 215185 203 to get me than you bargained for be sure the name's underwear sports wear sleep wear fine athletes. At the close of the year Tom Brown received the honor of being the Most Outstanding Freshman. Again summer vacation came, and when it ended, we were anxious and ready to get back into the swing of things. As sophomores, we became more active in clubs and all other activi- ties of the school. Wayne Calloway and Johnny Wagoner were members of the basketball team. Monna Dean Tucker won the Alcohol Essay Contest, and Frances Freeman won the recitation contest. Returning, the next year as Jun- iors, we felt full of confidence and of the realization that we held an important place in our school. This year the class had large rep- resentations in many of the clubs. Members of the Hi-Y were Gene Austin, Johnny Wagoner, Wayne Gough, John Tatum, Bobby Salmons, Bill Brown, Ronald Poindexter, and Coell Hauser. The National Honor Society inducted Barbara Ratledge, Frances Freeman, Weeta White, Shirley Blanton, and Tommye Lou Gant. Peggy Reavis, Shirley Reavis, and Iris Jackson were members of the cheerleading squad. Our class was represented in the Excelsior Club by Frances Freeman, Peggy Reavis, Barbara Ledwell, Gayle Heck, Ann Carpenter, and Barbara Sprinkle. Frances Freeman was also a member of the Varsity Debating team. The Masque and Gavel inducted into membership Ann Carpenter, Davye Hiatt, Monna Dean Tucker, and Frances Freeman. Gayle Heck and Barbara Ledwell were inducted into the Quill and Scroll, The climax of our Junior year was our Junior-Senior Prom, held on the roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Our class officers: Wayne Gough, Presi- dentg Wayne Calloway, Vice-Presi- dentg Weeta White, secretaryg and Ann Carpentar, treasurer did a won- derful job on this project. When annuals were distributed in the spring, we faced the startling fact that when we returned again, we would be Seniors! Now, as the year of '53 opened, our dream had come true-at last, we were Seniors. We felt Very proud as we marched down the aisle to claim the front seats, on which we had gazed with envy for four years. We elected as oflicers of the sen- ior class Wayne Calloway, President, Tom Brown and Peggy Jo Martin, Vice-Presidentsg Pat Martin, secre- taryg and Gayle Heck, treasurer. The superlatives elected were: Wayne Gough and Peggy Reavis, Modal: PEGGY PAUL .755 jcfsaf E .... E1 VUGLER SERVICE Dependable for more than 95 years ANIBULANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 6101 R A Y L A S S Where You Always Pay Less 9-11 West 4th Street Opposite Courthouse Headquarters for Ladies and Misses SPORTSWEAR Shop where your dollar buys most 205 El EJ HANES 3:-:-:-:-:-:Q-. , ,- .+:-::-:-:-:-:e-'- . A REYNOLDS f46q.Qn1bmfh6h!9lz , L56af4z1f0qr4,b!z EQ 95 Kroger Store Manager in Winston Salem, N. C. Sign your autograph where it will really pay off on a Kroger Employment Application. We have excellent positions for intelligent young men and women good starting pay, and well train you for promotions, too! Kroger offers a wide variety of interesting, stimulating occupations You enjoy freedom from monotony in clean pleasant surround- mgs too Free retirement program, liberal profit- sharmg plan and steady work with regular pay are just a few of the many reasons it's smart to consider a Kroger career. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ACT NOW! 'f ' I ..1:1:s:sfs2a2if5E?E. 9 X V ' ,. '- You'l1 find many unusual benefits at Kroger, Phone or see: Your , Tel. 2-1052 or 4-7131 A E El El' 13 CAROLINA Marble 8: Tile Compan 1001 Northwest Blvd. Winston- Salem, N. C. E1 El 206 best all-around, Charlie Martin and Emory Lu Rawlinson, best-looking, Bill Joe Brown and Iris Jackson, wittiestg Ed Lawson and Pat Martin, friendliest, Wayne Calloway and Shirley Reavis, most athletic, Johnny Wagoner and Ann Carpenter, most popular, Tom Brown and Barbara Ratledge, most intellectual, and Ron- ald Poindexter and Frances Free- man, most likely to succeed. Class Day ofiicers were Barbara Ledwell, prophet, Peggy Jo Martin, testator, and Tommye Lou Gant, historian. Bobby Martin, Wayne Calloway, Wayne Gough, Coell Hauser, Tom Brown, Charles Hoover, and Johnny Wagoner were members of the H- Club. Frances Freeman was chosen as D. A. R. representative. The Quill and Scroll inducted Ann Carpenter, Weeta White, Wayne Gough, Charles Hoover, Nancy Whit- aker, Tommy Bernard, and Frances Freeman. Charles Hoover was elected moni- tor-in-chief. Newcomer Bobbie Lou Martin joined us in our senior year. Wayne Gough was our mayor and Robert Dockery was city manager, In the Journalism department Barbara Ledwell and Ann Carpen- ter were co-editors of the yearbook, Gayle Heck and Weeta White co- editors of the newspaper. Ann Carpenter was inducted into the National Honor Society. Emory Lu Rawlinson was our en- try for Piedmont Bowl Queen. During this year, Hanes, for the first time, organized a College Club because a greater number of stu- dents were interested in college. Officers of the club were: Tom Brown, presidentg Pat Carter, vice- president, Willie Mae Craver, sec- retary, and Jane Austin, treasurer. Outstanding seniors in Distribu- tive Education were Betty Sue La- key, Helen Bodenheimer, Pearl Shouse, and Mozelle Hodges. Frances Freeman and James Thompson were members of the varsity debating team. Peggy Reavis, Shirley Reavis, Peggy Jo Martin, June Nichols, and Jo Ann Wilson aided our speedball team in winning the city champion- ship . Six members of the varsity foot- ball team, Charles Hoover, Wayne Calloway, Ralph Clark, Coell Hau- ser, Edgar Lawson, and Johnny Wagoner were invited to play in the Piedmont Bowl Game. The basketball team elected John- ny Wagoner as their captain. As we draw near graduation, we realize how much we are going to miss Dear Ol' Hanes and the happy Vw ul an ,, M .fe W fZ My 'ff M X ff X ,Q f fQ f f A Q nnnuuuunnn A Q For the smartest campus and vacation clothes . . . visit our Young Junior Shop! L.lZl.e.-iz .J El INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO' ALL FORNIS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE 8181 ll El El El - E1 B. F. Huntle Furniture Co. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Specializing in Quality Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture El El 207 15 rhg GSAC, Ache A ,XG A110136 5 X100 vlxogqs Got 15178 ,LB Sy 0 XZJQ Qggci-EHS po dp X Od, gg BANNERS Y 'I BANNERS! Q BANNER5! F5 d 2 o c 7K an P3 l L year that we have spent here. The Senior Class of 1953 expresses its sincere gratitude to the faculty of Hanes High School for all the guid- ance and understanding that they have given us. Hanes High School and the things that we have learned here will be forever with us. Tommye Lou Gant Historian . HANES LAST WILL AND TESTANIENT OF THE CLASS OF '53 We, the 1953 senior class of John W. Hanes High School, being of sound body and of acceptable mind, realizing that our day of departure is drawing nigh, do hereby make this Last Will and Testament, leav- ing our worthless but cherished possessions to those whom we are leaving behind. ARTICLE I Section I To Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger, our beloved principal, we express our deepest gratitude for his under- standing and guidance throughout our high school term, and for the wonderful example he has set for us. Section II To Mrs. Perry, Miss Ford, and Mrs. Burns, our Senior teachers, we are sincerely grateful for the assistance given us this last year. We are leaving to them the rising Seniors, who we know can't live up to our low standard of study and intelligence. Section III To the faculty we leave the re- maining students, hoping that they will not cause any more worry and gray hair than we did. Also we wish to express our thanks for all the things done by members of the faculty to make us better stu- dents. Section IV To the Juniors who will next year try to fill our places and to follow our wonderful examples Cwhich, of course, is impossiblel, we leave all the privileges we have enjoyed as Seniors. We especially wish to leave our front seats in the auditorium which are a bit scarred and carved up, but which are still dear to us. ARTICLE II Section I Wayne Calloway, Johnny Wag- oner and Tom Brown, Chaving no other choice? leave their girl friends. Models Martha Legette and Peggy Paul S Auth-Cgwium The Highest Type of Education at Lowest Cost BACHELOR OF' ARTS LIBERAL ARTS - SCIENCES - MUSIC BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PURE SCIENCE - MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY - HOME ECONOMICS BACHELOR OF MUSIC APPLIED MUSIC - RELIGIOUS MUSIC - PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Teacher training from Kindergarten through High School SALEM COLLEGE Founded 1772 209 Sporting Goods Young Men's Clothing Electrical Appliances Hobby and Photographic Supplies Records - Radios - Toys - Gifts ima!-Jam! 5 But they also leave this warning for all boys- Beware, they bite! Section II Maryalice Buchanan and Jeanette Parks leave their Hsnowingu ability to Frances Hartman and June Ben- nett and wish them better luck than they have had. Section III Gayle Heck wills her three long years of struggle on the newspaper to anyone willing to give all his time to it. Section IV Barbara Ledwell and Ann Car- penter leave their position as co- editors of the Annual to anyone willing to work with the Co-editors of Reynolds and Gray. Section V Diana Rideout Haymore, Carolyn Phillips Collins, Dorothy Weaver Morgan, and Ed Calder leave their school-marriage combinations to Modean Reid Howard, Patsy Mc- Knight Coone and Joann Sweatman Mabe and say, You can have itg it's too much for me. Section VI Barbara Sprinkle and Jean Tut- terow leave their alert minds in Senior English to Ruth Wheeling and Robert Sealey,, hoping that they may be able to pay attention as well as they did. Section VII Doris Crafford and Jane Austin leave their quietness to Gail Sapp and Barbara Barlow. Section VIII Bobby Martin, Bill Joe Brown and Gene Austin leave their roving class, fourth period, to Charles Jarvis and Richard Blizard. Section IX Dayve Hiatt and Don Sebastian leave their uniforms and seats in the band to anyone who thinks he can toot a horn. Section X Sadly, Shirley Lancaster Wills her white fur hat, baton, whistle and majorette uniform to anyone who can be so agile as she. Section XI Nancy Manuel and Barbara Rat- ledge leave their undying love of history to Tommy Ratledge and 'tSkeet Dillion with a helpful piece of advice-keep those midnight lamps burning. Section XII Mary Ben Tuttle and Emory Lou Rawlinson will their whispers and giggles to Charlotte Brown and Vicki Brinegar. Section XIII Iris Jackson and Daphne Wilson Ei.......... El HASH 8: MOSER DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR Expert Fittings and Satisfactory Service Phone 2-0253 442 N Trade st WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ig, .......... ............................................................ El .......... Service Is Uur Business X Hsu. ll SONNY'S SHELL stnvict E. .1 First gl Hawthorne Tel 2 0893 l3.....i.... EJ C. R. Williams and Son Distributors of Philco Famous for Quality the World Over COIVIPLIIVIENTS FROIVI Enmmn IE Z '55, Qi. 15:99. ' 'i 1, Q34 l 5. 'ox A I X ,M x t 'EB' ........................... M X' .1- A x I s :::'.'.:331 '-'3-5:3 s :::::.',,1: YL makes your business prosperg what makes an business prosper? The answer is good advertising, and good Print- ing Plates make the best advertising. Piedmont Printing Plates are made better through research and experience. Our research department keeps us up to date in the most modern methods, and i s our personnel has the advantage of 268 years ---4, experience in producing engravings to meet the fl exacting requirements of the printer. l X Z L i Halffones 1 Zinc etchings ' Color process plates b .if Photo retouching 0 Wash and pen drawings iffy? 1 , 5' Q .t W? if it 7 efzermmv F ! . O CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.. 212 leave those innocent looks they ac- quire in the library when suspected of talking to Corinne Brown and Ruth Jean Sherron. Section XIV Tommy Bernard wills to Tommy Carter everything pertaining to school photography except his cam- era, which he will be using. Section XV Robert Welborn leaves his guitar playing and crooning of hill-billy songs to any boy who likes to make the girls swoon. Section XVI Ronald Poindexter, Charles Hoo- ver and Bobby Salmons leave their seats in 302 to Larry Martin, Sher- man Criner, and Richard Whitley, who might need an extra boost to obtain a diploma. Section XVII Weeta White and Frances Freeman would leave their boy friends, but they feel it will be safer to take them with them when they depart. Section XVIII John Tatum and Charlie Martin leave their love of golf to Gene Hop- kins and Don Hudspeth with the hope that they might be able to cre- ate some interest at Hanes in this sport. Section XIX Ed Lawson wills that 'tOh, Baby line of his to Freddy Leitch, who can use some of Ed's techniques. Section XX Wayne Gough wills his leadership talent to anyone willing to do hard work and to co-operate whole heart- edly. Section XXI Peggy and Shirley Reavis leave their cheer-leading ability to Kate Gladstone and Pat Chilton, urging that it be used to improve the cheer- leading section. Section XXII Jo Ann Wooten leave their seats HChuckie Rikard leg while Jeanette luck at shorthand Ijames. and June Nichols in shorthand to and Shirley Cag- Smith leaves her speeds to Marion Section XXIII Shirley Atkinson and Pat Martin leave those beloved seats in typing to Tony Rickman and Susan Petree with but one regret, they aren't side by side. Section XXIV Ralph Clark, James Shouse and Coell Hauser reluctantly will their positions on the football team to Kimmie Tutterow, Ronald Williams and Frank Craver. umm II-IIIIIIE El-umm E ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. . 8a HUNTS, INC. Fixtures - Wiring - Supplies Gifts for all Occasions China and Glassware Dial 2-3743 116 W. 4th St. 5188095 X1 HD X I I 5 1 is '4 5 f qu .1-'Nur' 6 E Qlia-Li l p S Real Estate and Insurance E JIU aluminum EunuunnluInnlnnnuununlnunn:uunlnnunnuu U Elllll'll nlunnnnn U Congratulations 1 To the Graduating Class HYRE lf GPsYl,aR lla. Jeweler.: .5ilversmiflz.f HIISYOI SAIIMFVEYABUSNID lolqWlbNINGTDl.Dc ElnnlunnnnululuunnunnnuInnnnnlnllunluluInInnnnuunnnnuinuunmuunnnnnunu nn nun: I U Copp edge Mary Lou Creech, class of 1953, in white net with aqua taffeta midrlff and sash. From our Rendezvous Room collection of gowns for gala occasions. MCNJFAILIDCCYS 213 Here at Ecker's we have fine quality lines of popularly priced watches . . . Gruen, Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova. .. to mention a few Each line is available in a large assortment of styles. lilli lilililiillm igytyllilllill till lllllltll lillll lllllllllllllliii itil iiiii llilll mill. it Q l MM s S Q ff 7, 'i CR DIT .I EwEl.ER F I I' -f '439 LlBEiIli'Y4!'ST ' 4l My LA - vigil .X TQ5, 7 L4 x JZQZQQI E! it 214 Section XXV Mozell Hodges, Patsy Eubanks and Pearl Shouse leave their dime store careers to Irene Eads, Ninada Franklin, and t'Butch Hiatt. Section XXVI James Catlett wills his adventures at the graveyard and skeet range to Jerry Parks and Kent Cooke. He thinks it will take two to keep up his good record. Section XXVII Shirley Blanton and Tommye Lou Gant leave their UA subject aver- ages to Jean Smith and Rachel An- drews with the advice: Keep up the good work, girls, it pays. Section XXVIII Jo Ann Wilson and Willie Mae Craver leave their troubles with Mr. Walker to Joyce Kiser and Nancy Hiatt who have been having things too easy. Section XXIX Pat Shields, Betty Jo Pritchard, Nancy Whitaker, Gladys Stamper, and Pat Carter leave the fun they have had in Home Economics to Sue Tuttle, Gayle Hartman and Pat Fulk and ask them to please have mercy on Mrs. Waltrip. Section XXX The D. E. students: James Allen, C. H. Harris, Helen Bodenheimer, Bobbie Lou Martin, Jo Ann Whise- nant and Betty Sue Lakey leave Mr. Danenburgls instructions in sales- manship to his next class. Section XXXI Jack Miller, Jack Dempsey and Larry Ivester leave their happy-go- lucky ways to all boys who live by the same rules. Section XXXII James Thompson and Robert Doc- kery leave their school spirit to Ed- die Burcham and George Stainback with the suggestion that they get into the spirit early. We hereby appoint two capable and honorable students, Tom Kirby and Monna Dean Tucker, as our exe- cutor and executrix of this Last Will and Testament, revoking all former wills. In witness whereof we do hereby aflix our seal this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-three. Peggy Jo Martin, Testator Witnesses: Howdy Dowdy Froggie Frosty the Snowman ....01.i mnnnnnin The Big Moment frock .... lots and lots of nylon net, masterfully molded with just enough glitter to enhance your allure. modeled by Nancy Blum, Reynolds senior 5-za! fmtay Ggliank cyou, eniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited gl, 66, gleavn gngvaving eompany 229 N. Liberty just off the Square Phone 2-1303 El------H mm... EnnllInuni1nnlnununnlnnnlnnnunnumnnnununnuunu lnnnnannun:uunnnunununnnnunnunninnwnuunlnnunnn D RCYAL CROWN COLA est by taste-test HVIINSTON-SALEM m........ ....... ...................................................................... U... E1 215 V Sf if X 1 X ' 5 E 3 6 E 5 f' A QUALITY Ull. 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