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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1954 volume:

1 1 Y Efue ana! QOL! U54 Ugirzg nauggf a fzifffs, fgougg if :muff afzfzeafzg cgmaff iancfa kgs mowzfaina, nzomsnfa mags fga yawn. 516161761161 WOLLI29 ...ufooging gang info gapfzy nzomanfi af gofin c7Lfa12f-:L :R cysynofcfa ganna gzay cgcgoofi qflfzlzifon- cgqafam, EVO Zig Cjcvzofkna OUR 1954 YEARBOOK published by the High Schools of Winston-Salem, North Carolina Volume XLIII John W. Hanes High School KATE GLADSTONE ..,........ ..... . . Co-Editor PAT CHILTON .................. ....... C o-Editor WILLA LEE TUCKER ,,.,,.,..,,.. Senior Editor MARY CATHERINE TULLOCK .... ..,. S enior Editor CAROLYN BLACKVVOOD ....... Iunior Editor MARGARET LINDSAY ........, Iunior Editor MISS MARTHA MICKEY .....,. ..,... S ponsor R. J. Reynolds High School KAY SHEPHERD ...........,... .... C o-Editor MARY LOLI DARSEY .... ..,,.. C o-Editor IUDY MCMICHAEL ...... Senior Editor BETTY LOU HAMNER .... Senior Editor ELIZABETH EEIRD ...... .... I unior Editor ANN GRIFFIN ......... ...... I unior Editor ANN MARSHALL .... .... W rite-Up Editor LOII LINTON ........ ,.... I: acuity Editor PATSY PATTEN ....,.. .. Faculty Editor BILL BONDLIRANT ......., ...... P hotographer GERALD WILSON ...,...,... ........ P hotographer IOHN SCHULTZ .........,..... .... B usiness Manager MRS. ELIZABETH RITTER .... ........... S ponscr James A. Gray High School SYLVIA GREER .............. Editor-in-Chief PATSY TYRRELL .... Senior Editor MARY TAMER .....,,....,. Senior Editor SELMA CHAPPELL .............. ...... I unior Editor IOY YATES ...............,...,... Business Manager MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON ........... Sponsor CONTENTS Introduction ............ School Board ..........., Hanes High School ....... Reynolds High School ..... Gray High School ........ Beauty Section ........-. Features .......... EQ 565001 Beau! First Row: Mr. Marvin Ward, administrative assistantg Mr. George Lentz, vice-chairmang Mr. E. T. Pullen, chairmang Mrs. W. K. McGeeg Rev. William Crawford. Second Row: Mr. T. L. Williams: Mr. C. P. Walter: Mr. Sam Dorsettg Mr. John W. Moore, superintendent. ,,f 2 M W ,fy ..w ' ' if is' Wi 552 M ' 4 A--f-ann-cv ,APWK ya Gi? 49 X.?W ff, ,if H Sl' Nw-'H firm. xX ' s x Q- For her ,friendly understanding, her willing helpfulness, her loyalty, and her wise counseling, we, the class of 1954, dedicate this section of the PURPLE and GOLD to Mrs. Louise Pugh, Commercial teacher at Hanes High School COACH Ol: SPEEDBALL AND SOl7'I'BAI.I. TEACHER 42 ' 'JM , FACULTY Academic instruction and character building by our fac- ulty will be long-remembered in future years by each of us. an ii? .. 3 I Q33 xg Miss Helen E. Bickley Librarian Mrs. Pauline S. Foster Eighth Grade Miss Martha Grey Mickey English and lournalism Mr. Ralph B. Walker Music Mrs. Alliene O. Burns Mathematics Mr. lohn A. Frederick History Mrs. Stella P. Perry English and Speech Mrs. Cleo B. Waltrip Home Economics Miss Peggy Corriher Art and Eighth Grade Mr, Roy C. Garrison Eighth Grade Mrs. Louise M. Pugh Commercial Mr. H. D. Whitehead Machine Shop 10 MR. ROBERT s. HALTIWANGER W Principal Mr. William P. Danenburg Distributive Education Mr. Art Hoch Eighth Grade Mrs. Lucretia E. Shermer Biology, Physical Education Mr. Ray E. Woods Industrial Arts Miss Ruth A. Ford Commercial Miss Eva B. Logan Languages Mrs. Mae P. Thornton English and Dramatics Mrs. Imogene Caudle Secretary ana: Cllam of 7954 RAMONA AARON Dependable Science Course: Masque and Gavel 3. 4. Secretary' 4: Dramatics Club 3.4: College Club 4: Mixed Chorus 1.2: Y-Teens 4: Future Homemakers of America 3.4: Min- strel 1.2.3.4. THORNTON I. BEROTH HA Blonde Will-o-tlie-Wisp Industrial Arts Course: Lewisville A School, Lewisville. North Carolina, 1.2: College Club 4. IAYNE NALDA CHAMBERS She sets life ro poetry Home Economics Course. National Honor Soc. 4: City Manager 4: Monitor 2. 3: Y-Teens 3.4: Regional conference 3: Chorus 1.2.3: Minstrel 1.2.3. F.H.A. 2.3: Dele- gate to State Convention 3: College Club 4: unior Red Cross Representative I: Latin Club 4. Vice-Pres. 4: Reporter for Hanes Happeningsl' 4: Quill and Scroll 4. CARSON ALTMAN UBoxer BLAKE ANDERSON Hlmpzt-ssitie Silence Industrial Arts Course: Gray High School Industrial Arts Course: Vice-President of 1.2.: VVi1rnington High School. VVilmington the lunior Class 3: Monitor 3. lunior Red Delaware 3. Cross Representive 3. ILINE BENNETT Fluent Speeclxi' Commercial Course: Band 1.2: Chorus 1.2: Latin Club 1.2: Draniatics 1.2.3.4: YfTeens l.2.4: Monitor 1. 2: Masque and Gavel 2. 3.4. Treas. 4: College Club 4: Debating 1. 2.4. RICHARD E. BLIZZARD His smile and his eyes High Industrial Arts Course: College Club 4. Commercial Course: Band 1.2 SHIRLEY FAYE CAGLE lust Plain Cute Reynolds Iligh School 1: Cheerleader 3. 4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Min- strel 2: Dramatics Club 2.3.41 College Club 4: G. A. A. 3.4: Chorus 2: Office Page 3.4. CORINNE CALLONVAY A Beautiful Doll Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4: Var. Soccer 1.2: Speedball 3.4. Co-Captain 4' Var. Basketball 1.2.3.4: Var. Softball 1.2 3.4: Senior Marshall 3: Hi-Y Spon. 3: Sec Senior Class 4: G.A A. 2.3.41 F.l I.A. 3.4: Court Stenographer 4: Senior Council 1.2.3 4. Pres. 4: Cheerleader 4: Superlative 4' Debating 4: Masque and Gavel 4. TED CHAMBERS 'That t're11'-cut loolri' Industriil Arts Course I liY 4 , . g 3 : - . Mixed Chorus 2.3: College Club 4. Football 1.2. 3.4. Reserves 1.2. Var. 3.4: Basketball 1.2 3.4. lr. Var. 1.2. Var. 3.4: Baseball 1.2.3 4. lr. Red C1-oss 2: Minstrel 3. PAT CH ILTON FLORA LEE CLINE All eyes Iurn in her direction MAII the worldns a -rage ' Mathematics Course: Co-Editor of Purple General Science Course Masquv and Ga and Gold 4: Basketball l.2.3.4: Var. 2.3.4: vel 3.4: Dramatics 1.2,3.4: Vice- Pres. 4 Cheerleader 3.4: Latin Club 2.3: Pres. 3: Minstrel 1.2.3.4: Latin Club 4: Y teens 4 Senior Council 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Excelsior Librarv Page 3. Club 3.4. Y-'I' . ' 3 eens 1.2.3.4. lr. Class Treas. 3: I7.I'I.A. 3.4: Minstrel 1: Sr. Marshal 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Rada Staff 3.42 Basket- ball Sponsor 4. cms: Clllaaa of 7954 PATRICIA M, COONE HA lvonny Infidel' Commercial Course: F.I'I.A. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2.3: Dravuatics Club 1.2,3,4. Office Page 3: Minstrel 1.2. Football Sponsor 3. CAROLYN IEAN CLILLER Neuter idle a moment: always thoughtful of others. Commercial Course: Nat. Honor Soc. 3.4: Sec. 4: Masque and Gavel 2,3,4: Sec. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Y-Teens 1,2.3,4: Dramatics I,2,3,4: Alderman 2. Office Page 3.4: Store Manager 4: Solicitor of Court 4: Chorus 1, 2,3,4: State blusic Festival 1,2,4: Minstrel 1,23 KATE OGBIIRN GLADSTONE Cofnlrining all tliings with beauty Mathematics Course: Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4: City-wide Pres, 4: IJ.A.R. Good Citizen 4: Cheerleader 2.14: Sr. Class V. Pres. 4: Ir. Class Sec. 3: Superlative 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Co-editor Annual 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Excelsior Club V. Pres. 4: Y-Teens, Pres. 4: Eighth Grade Court Iudge 41 College Club, V. Pres. 4. DAVID CRANFILL HNo mari was ever wise Ivy chance Mathematics and Industrial Arts Course: Band 1.2.31 Chorus 1.23: Pres. of the lun- ior Class 3: Iloomroom President 1, FRANK W. CRAVER Our very own Industrial Arts Course: H-Club 3,41 Pres. 4: Varsity Football 3,4: Reserves 1.2: Sen- ior Council 12.3.41 Vice-Pres. 4: Alder- man 4: Excelsior Club 4: College Club 4: Dramatics Club 1,2: superlative 4. IUANITA DILLON Happy-go lucky, Skeet Home Economics Course: Dramatics I,2,3,4: Y-Teens I,2.3,4: G,A.A. l,3,4: Soccer 1.2: Varsity Softball I,2,3,4: F.H.A. 2.3,4: Of- fice Page 3.4: College Club 4: Monitor I. PATSY LEE HAIISER Slick on the beam Commercial Course: Nlost Outstanding Freshman 1: Football Sponsor 4: Senior Council 4, Secretarv 4: Cheerleader 4: Y- Teens 3.4: Treas. 4: Red Cross Represen- tative 3: Alderman 3: Chorus l,2.4: Min- strel 1,2,3: State Music Festival 3: Sen- ior Class Treasurer 4. DONALD VV. FOSTER Smile and thc world smiles with you Industrial Arts Course: lr. High Football li Reserves 2: lr. High Basketball 1: Reserves 2: Alderman 2: Chorus 1,21 College Club 4. SHERMAN CRINER Wit Industrial Arts Course: Monitor 3.4: Alder- man 2: Homeroom Pres. 1,3: Dramatics 1,2 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Varsity Foot- ball 3.4, Basketball 1,21 Minstrel 3. NANCY GILBERT A'Carefree and Gay Commercial Course: Alderman I,4: Y-Teens l,2.3,4: Vice-Pres. 4: College Club 4: Treasurer 4: Cheerleader 4: Band l.2,3: Chorus l,2,3: Minstrel 1,2,3: Red Cross Council 2,3: Excelsior Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Typist for Hanes Hi Rada. PEGGY ANN HENDERSON Reserve and dignity Home Economics Course: F.I'I.A. 2,3,4: Se- cretary 4g Office Page 2,4: College Club 47 Y-Teens 3.4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,5: Min- strel 1,21 Basketball Sponsor 3,4: Foot- ball Sponsor 4. GENE G. HOPKINS Hot rod antics Industrial Arts Course: College Club 4: Hi- Y 3.4: Football 4. 01255. MODEAN REID HOWARD A'She has hcr M.R.S, Commercial Course: Future Homemakers of America l: Y-Teens 1: Mixed Chorus l. DOROTHY O1-ut JONES A faithful friend adds strength to lifef, Commercial Course: Chorus l,2,3,4: Dra- matics Club l.Z,3,4: College Club 4: Band 3: Y-Teens l,4: State Music Festival 1: Minstrel l,2,3,4: Masque and Gavel 4. Cffm of 1954 MARION IIAMES CHARLES RICHARD IARVIS ISAAC IOLLEY Youth comes but once in a lifetime Sonny For hcis a jolly good fellow. Commercial Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Dra- Industrial Arts Course: Chorus lg Midget Industrial Arts Course: Ionesville High matics l,2,3,4: Chorus 1,21 Minstrel l,2: Football l: lr. High Football Z: Red Cross School. Ionesville, North Carolina l.2,3: Office Page 3,4: Cheerleader 3: Iunior Red Rep. 2: Hall Monitor 35 Reserve Football Varsity Football 4: Basketball 4. Cross Representative 2: Football Sponsor 4: 3: Ministrel 2. G.A.A. 4: College Club 4: Basketball spon- sor 4. WANDA LEE LEWIS BOBBY A. MARTIN Her sweet disposition 'ABrotl1cr Home Economics Course: Future Horne- Nlathematics and Industrial Arts Course: Makers of America 2,3,4, lunior American Red Cross Representative 1,4. MITZI MARTIN USl1c exemplifies salcsmanship Distributive Education Course: Masque and Gavel 3,4: Excelsior Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3: D. E. Club 3,4: College Club 4: Red Cross Representative 4: Band 1,2.: Mixed Chorus 2,31 Library Page 3: Dramatics Club l,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,3. IIM MATTHEWS Wit and wisdom Mathematics Course: Band l,2,3: Midget Football l.Z: Latin Club l,2: Mixed Chorus l,2.3: Home Room President 2: College Club 4. DAVID WILSON MAYBERRY .HA man of courage is also full of faith . Language Course: Clerk of Court 4: Moni- tor 3.4: Basketball Reserves 2, Varsity 3,4, Capt. 4: Football, lr. High l, Varsity 4: Tennis 3,4: Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 4: College Club 4: H Club 4: Spanish Club 3.49 Pres, 32 Band 1,2,3: Key Club 3,4: Hanes Hi Rada 3,4, Exchange Ed. 4: Excelsior Club 4: Superlative 4. BRUCE L. MICHAEL His lzig brown eyes Industrial Arts Course: College Club 4: Football, Varsity 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4: 13 PEGGY LOU MORRIS Calm and serene Commercial Course: Rural Hall High School, Rural Hall, North Carolina, l,2: College Club 4: Future Homemakers of America 4. .GMI Aff Around Coffnne Caffaafay Jmayfehy Beat .faoiing Ruff: Jean Sfzerfon pffz'ffQ9 Sfiifzigcy M041 Jnteffeciaaf ma Kczfc Jfadifme 5066? Pamadfz, Mani fzfefy in .Succeed 9eM smma Dafzfidf Crangfkf? Sugoerfbxfduei Moat Popufav' .U'f1'6:11' VP Pai' ACf7.,L!fO7L .lrafni Crave? A .balf Saiojo 1 mS7QE'f77ZCZll, Cviner Moat AM fem! J7'.z'encffj64f Kuifi hffzeefing .Hof fovzeat Ricfiavd Roger: . f Koh! P8QCOCf cms: Cyan of 7 Q54 IO ANNE NELSON Shes always singing Commercial Course: Chorus l.2,4: Dra- matics 3: lunior Red Cross Re resentatiy p 'e 3: Band 2: Minstrel I,2,3,4g Library Page 4. ROBERT C. PARRISH As lwriglxt as his hair Commercial Course: Nat. Honor Soc. 3,41 Pres. 4: Masque and Gavel 2,3,4. Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Ushers Club 4, V. Pres. 4: Co-editor of Hanes Ili Rada 4: Purple and Gold Ir. Ed. 3: Key Club 4: Iudge 4: Monitor 2.3,4: Superlative 4: W. C. T. U. Award 3: S. I. P. A. 3.4: EX- celsior Club 4, Sec-Treas. 4: Draniatics Club 2,5,4: lr. Town Meeting of Air 3,4: Co- chairman 3, chairman 4: Band 2.3: Min- strel 3. RICHARD C. REAVIS Cat-Around Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football I: Iunior Red Cross Representative 2: Mixed Chorus I: College Club 4. PAUL BARTLETT ROBBINS, IR. Diligence Plus Mathematics and Science Course: National Honor Societv -I: State Physics Contest. Honorable Mention lor Third Place 3: Mem- ber of Civilian Defense Radio Operations. ELEANOR ELAINE REESE Consr'ientious Worker General Course: Green Creek High School. Polk County, North Carolina 1.2.3, Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 4: College Club 4: Nat- ional Honor Society 4. ROBAH E, PEACOCK, IR. 'iHe really holds that line Industrial Arts Course: H Club 3.4, Secre- tary 4: Hi-Y 2.3.41 Alderman 2,3: Monitor 4: Varsity Football I.2,3,4: Captain SUSAN A. PETREE An artist in home making Home Economics Course: Future Home makers of America 2: Minstrel l: Dra 3' matics Club 4. Baseball Reserves 2.3: Basketball. Iunior Varsity 2,3: Piedmont Bowl AllfStar 4. SYLVIA ANNE RIKARD Chuckie Commercial Course: Mixed Chorus Teens l,2.3.4: Basketball Manager lege Club 4. RICHARD GEORGE ROGERS Hsportsrnanshipi' Mathematics Course: President of Senior Class 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Vice President -iz Kev Club 2.3.41 H-Club 3.4: Senior Council 4: Varsity Football 14: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Baseball l,2,3,4. 16 BETTY JEAN SAMUEL Such honor ambition finds Commercial Course: Dramatics Club 3,4: I.ibrary Page 4, Y-Teens I: Minstrel I, Essay Contest Wiiiner 2: National Honor Society 4. TONY RICKMON Richoehet Mathematics Course: 1.4: Y- 2: Col- GAIL ANN SAPP She's quick with a Quipu Science Course: Latin Club 3.4: Y-Teens l.2.3: liramatics l,2.5,4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, F.H.A. 3: Treasurer 3: Minstrel I,2,3.4L Cheerleader 3,4: Cv.A.A. 4: College Club 4: President 4: Excelsior Club 43 Class Pto- phet 4. ana: Cllczai of 7954 IAMES ROBERT SEALEY Radar RUTH IEAN SHERRON A lovely face: a lovely smilel' lndustrial Arts Course: Football Reserves Commercial Course: Senior Marshall 3: 1,22 Varsity 3,43 Basketball Reserves 2.3. Varsity 4: Hi-Y 2,3.4: Key Club 4: H Club 3,4. Office Page 3,42 Soccer 2: G.A.A, 2: Pied- mont Bowl Queen Candidate 1: Latin Club 1.2, Pres. 1: Excelsior Club 1,4: Dramatics 3.4: F.I-I.A, 3: Y-Teens 1,2,3.4: Super- lative: Masque and Gavel 4, 3121? X . IEAN siviirn Nllcr Honor, our Mayor Science Course: Mayor 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4: Cvirls' State Re- presentative 3: Monitor 3: Alderman 1,2,3: Library Page 2,3: Latin Club 3: President 4: F.H.A, 3, Treasurer 4: Y-Teens 3.4: Ir. Red Cross 2,31 College Club 4: Excelsior Club 4. PHILLIP L. STANLEY Mr. Handsome Industrial Arts Course: Iunior Red Cross Representative 1.4: Hi-Y 3,41 College Club 4: Midget Football 1: superlative. DONNIE LEE SWAIM Witl1 a mind, Mcchanically inclined Distributive Education Course: Band 1.2,3: President 2: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3: D.E. Club 3,41 Excelsior Club 2: Key Club 3,41 Min- strel 2. ANN MARIE TILLOTSON Enjoys conversation Commercial Course: Monitor 2: Library Page 2: Basketball Manager 23 G.A.A. 2: Minstrel 1: Second Place Winner in Sell- ing as a Career Essay Contest 3: College Club 4: F ' ELNA SUE TLITTLE With a song in her heart Science Course: Homeroom officer 3: Latin Club l,2: F.H.A. 3,4: College Club 4: Band 1,2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: Minstrel 1. 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2,41 Red Cross Council 4: Soccer 2: Dramatics Club 1,2: Y-Teens 1,2. ALICE LEE TYRRELL her acctnt ou know her LARRY VOSS HRacing with the moon By y . Commercial Course: Dramatics 4: Y-Teens Industrial Arts Course: Mixed Chorus 1: 4: Chorus 1.2.3,4: College Club 4: Band 1. Midget Football 1. 2.3: Minstrel 1,2,3 4. 1 . 17 SHIRLEY IEAN SOWERS ..lOty,, Commercial Course: Y-Teens I,2,3,4: Soccer 2: Girls Athletic Association 2: Mixed Chorus 1,2: Future Homemakers of America 4. HAROLD I. TILLOTSON He observes with little comment Industrial Arts Course: Hi-Y 3,4. RUTH WH EELING A friendly sport Science Course: North Wilkesboro High School, North Wilkesboro. N. C. 1.2: Dra- matics 4: Y-Teens 4: F.1'I.A. President 41 G.A.A. 3,42 President 4: Speedball 3.4: Captain 4: Basketball 3, 4: Captain 4: Soft- ball 3. 4: Superlative. 'Shes 11 quiri beauty fmmerual Course: Ilramatics 3,41 Red rms epresenrarivc Z: Chorus I,2,3,41 nc Ivlu ic llcsrnal 5. Minstrel l.2,'5,4: X hlccns 3.41 SeCrcmrv 4. LA VERNE WHITE CHARLES RICHARD WHITLEY RONALD IE. WILLIAMS Class Flower White Carnation Class Colors Blue and White Class Motto The will to do: th soul to Dare? cLAss DAY orricmfzs pp and Dot lones, Prophets: Betty Samuel, His Hlfasy-going: serious-minded A'Tl1c play? thc thing Industrial Arts Course: Kev Club 2.14: Marhcnlmics and Inclusrrial Arts Course: President 4: Hi-Y 3,41 Football 2,41 Base' Ifoorball l.2.3.4. Reserves l,21 Varsitv 3. Ball Manager I: Basketball Manager 3: 4. Baseball 314: Varsity' 3141 College Club Bovs' State 3: Monitor 3,43 Monitor-in-chief 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pres, 4: Ili-Y 3. 4: College Club 4: H-Club 4, 4: Monitor 4: H-Club 4: Mzxsqxxc and Gavel Cfam of 7 Q54 GI.IiNIJA IRENE YOIINGKIN She gors that extra mile Home Economics Course: Miami lackson High School, Miami. Florida, I: Band 2. 3: Iiuturc Homcmakers of America I,4. La- tin Club 14. College Club 4, MASCOTS lxlyrtle Ellen Cline and Nlichael Thompson CLASS OFFICERS Vice-president: Corinne Calloway, Secretary Pat Hauser, Treasurer: ancl Seated: lane Bcnbnw, secretary: Barbara Barlow, vice-president, Standing: Kimmie Tutterow. treasurer Don Beck, president. 5 I ILINIOR CLASS OFFICERS if cmaa Cfam of 7 Q55 V .:,.,: .,.. . . JOY ANDERS ,f is Q ' -:::,.- -: -. 2. y am .'1r.., 1 If W gm . .. 'WSH .MF A12 . fs, RACHEL ANDREWS ALBERT ARRINGTON BARBARA BARLOW IOHN HENRY BAXLEY DON BECK - IANE BENBOW CAROLYN BLACKWOOD LEE ROY BLALOCK, IR. EVA BODENHEIMER BARBARA ANN BOWLES PATSY BRENDLE JERRY BRINEGAR BERNICE BROWN BOBBY BROWN GEORGE BROWN BILL BLIRRELL NANCY LOUISE CARROLL CAROL IEAN CARTER EDNA ARSLILA CALIDLE ELISHA F. CHILDRESS LARRY CHUNN SHIRLEY MALIREEN CLARK LARRY CLINARD DONALD COPE IO ANN DLINLAP DELANO R. EADS CI-IESTNEY ELIBANKS, IR. IACK ALLEN FEARINGTON PATRICIA FULK MATTIE HAGAN JERRY I-IARDING TOSO HALISER ELSIE HIATT MARTHA SUE I-IIGHTSI-IOE DON HUDSPETH JERRY HUTCHINS BILL IOHNSON SHIRLEY KIRBY IOYCE ELAINE KISER PEGGY IEAN KREGER REBECCA ANN LEAMON FRED LEITCH MARGARET LINDSAY PAULINE MAHONE ALICE MANUEL LONNIE MARTIN PATSY JEAN MARTIN SANDRA GAYE MARTIN ELEANOR MCGEE CHARLES MITCHELL BILLY OWENS LEWIS PEACOCK IIMMY POE VERNON PRITCI-IETT DONISE STELLA SHEPARD FRANCES LOUISE SIDES ANNA KATHRYN SMITH WILLIAM WILBUR SOUTHERN RONALD B. SPARROW I,IiI,lA MAE SPRINKLE GEORGE STAINBACK LUMMIE RAY STILLIE IRIS STYERS WILLA LEE TUCKI-ER MARY CATHRYN TLILLOCK KIMMIE TUTTEROW BARBARA S. WAGONER IOAN WARREN RICHARD WEATHERMON IAMES WHITE LORETTA WRAY WHITE CAROL WILLIAMS DOUGLAS WRIGHT EUGENE WRIGHT IUNIORS NOT PICTIIRED CAROLYN CROMER BILL GOFORTH IRVIN NAYLOR CLOYD REEVES IOI-IN SCHULTZ GAYNELL SIMPSON NADINE YORK x -'Q S . , H... ft, If SENIOR MARSHALLS Iris Styers. Carol Carter. chief: Barbara S. Wagoner, and Ioan Warren irs! ruxx. ll. lklnfvlluxp. M. l7lvnl. A. Anclcrsnn, C. Ingnlll, R. Vvlcmsely. lfzlcls, S. Pc11L'm'lx, IP. Durham, P. llzxrnrll, C. Austin, llxlrcl rnxxi: I l. Burclnml, B. Bldckwoml. N. Buukrliglht, C. Bruuu. Svrnxul ruw: V. Hfzxrh. B. Hauser, R. Tucker. Shields, B. IVIUVIWQIIV, Smxtlwrn, I7 lneqar. B. H.-nm-rr, ID. Bolt, 'If Rnrlvnlgc, S. Mfsser, K. Cllmlw B. Sparks, Cnrtncr. R. VVhm. 'I'. Inn.-5, K. Huffnmn, B. Bmxlef B. Anlnlrrrmn Inrsr rl-xx: N. Blalock. G. Ternplw B. Bnker, NI. Nlecks. I. Slmuse, S. I. VVillard, C. Gcntlc. Third row: A. Cnrvwr, B. Smxthcrs. P. Rhudcs. F llvnn, C. Broun, N. Ilmrr. A. XVAII C. YVr1ght V. VVhxrc. S. Lvnch, D. hung D. Cline, XY. Blwlgw, D. Nlulw, I.. Scllars, Scales, Ashburn l'hompsnn. Suomi rmx. S. Burclnnn. LI. Srnxlh. B. Smnlxern S. XVm:Cl, P. P. Spf.-mr, S. Crnncr. I , Hartman. Iuvce, II. Ilmlxpcth. B. Innes, Bwlun. G. Bowden. V. lixcrclrc. I. Moore. 21 First row: H. Flynt, P. Briggs, D. Sparrow. C. Raby, M. L. Rnminger, D. llicks, A. Marshall, F. Logan, S. Bowden, T. Gentry. Findlay. Scott. Second row: S. Williams, Mahe, C, Posey, B. Southern. T. Ies- Candle, G. Candle, R. Imwcrv. linurth row: B. Hicks. G. Hampton, ter, T. Teague, H. Iohnson, G. Simos. S. Culler, C. Ziglar. Wvright, B. Sparks, D. VVPavf-r, 17, Denny. R. Ingram, R. Tysinger, I. lfearlv, I. Bar Ward. Third row: M. Craffurd, H. Wliitl, D. Stillie, B. Cmirml, M. hw' A. XV. 'Ilan' li. lliniepfih. I. Bimllexi, B, Mitch:-ll R. Cnmw. FRESHIVIEN First row: E. Aaron, C. Martiii, S. Key. N. Wzirden, G. Stewart, Chap- man, I. Blizard, V. Lane. V. Hester, K. Martiii, C. VVillian1S. Sccnnil row: M. Gwynn, M. Goodwin, F. Kirk, A. Fishel, S. Lamh, D, Clary, M. Griffin, B. Bowles. R, Cain, Martin, O, Spainhour, Haley. Third rim: lf. limxler, M. Nelwn I. Miullis, M. Yvnlfv, M. liranklin, I. Hanes I.. Leamun, Carter, IJ. Pmlilvcoril, C. Byrnes, VV. Welx'li. li. Brown S. VVillard. B. Sprinkle, 'Nga Quay? ff 'Wt Q v 2- X. X. cj. i , 1 M ' --, 1 ' '- --. 14' f m 'W I -g . fi! 4 Iuwt rwu' R. Pulp, Buss, N. Sprluklv, Cf. Lee, R, Bvrrxvr, U, Buwdurx ruxx, Guve. S. IluI.x P. Tam, V. I:uIp, O. XY. I'Inum-r, Boldvn. IXI C. Vfuud Putuvm. I.. IIz:rdxe, LQ. Sgmrlw. IJ. Long I7.u'nvII. B. CUI- Sprluklv, I.. I'IurIvv S. I.cul:. Brmxn, Ii. NIQ-murI S, Puxxcll, B. Pmwll. Ilux, U. Snuth, D. Kuunuxc. Second roxx, U, Lf.nuIIe. SuutIu'rn C. XViI5uu Iruurlh nm' C, IVI.xImm', T. VVu4IfurLI, II. Recd, I.. Huxxxlmn. B. AmIcum1, U. IH-cl B. Buwlvf, S. Ixvv. P. Skulls, I.. 'I1n'ugue, Arlxlux, N, Bugvr, 'If R. SIIUVD5. C. RMILIIIIIJ, VV. Sxnulu, if. 'I'.lIv. R. Sprlnlxlv IVI, lid..-I II. Bruxxn XY Iueldx VV, I,uIIm.m I.vmI1 Third ruxx CI Yunlz. IW. Bur- A.u':wu R. Vflrvrvxw, A, llvnxqz' I ifuwk I5.C'm,p.f1- Iliru nm II. Ilzlvuuvrr, NI. Rakvr, S, VVr1gI1t, R. ilvulrx, I.. Cumllv, xIIv, IW. I,vitCIx. NI, Iimrlsun. S. Crfullnus I., I,ix'o,-ll-gnmi, IJ. Billluqs, Ti . Imxxvrv, H. Cowdrr. M. VViIIurLI, IJ. A. IVIIICIWII, I.. BIr::ul'n.I, E. IVIIIIS, 'I'uIIvx', Ring, IIuIsIvn. P. W.xr11n'x' Iruurth row R. 'I'.nIur, VY. Rum- K. VVrngIu, B. Pmrmxu. SL-cond rmx B Sullne, IU. I:ulcIu-r F. Pwr, C, IU M, Spurrmx. B. Knut! I.. IIc.uIx, YY. RAI-zcr, K. M.nrtin, B. Syn-.xs, owL'r1, N. Butcher, Sxxculruan. R. SIwp.xrsI, I.. CImpxu.xu, G. SIx.xxvr, B- IVIUNIIIQ, If. 'Iilw I., Ihvub, INI. Iluulw, Sm1IIu'ru B. Lf.arpvutc1', I'. I Avvrs, I.. pnllard, B. Hogmmlngs. NI. Ru:-0. I.. Sxmrhvr. 'I'I11rd rcww' ISI. HMI IH- IWWICY- btmvcr, Il. Adams. 5. Iwnnx D. Intlucwn. K, Cuudlv. I.. Spvur. IVI. Cun- 23 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS The Student Government of Hanes High is run on the same plan as the city govern- ment of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It has a Mayor, Jean Smithg City Manager Jayne Chambers' Monitor-in-Chief Rich- ard Whitley. The court consists of a high school judge, Bobby Parrishg juvenile judge, Kate Glad- stoneg a clerk, Wilson Mayberryg a solici- tor, Carolyn Cullerg a stenographer, Cor- inne Calloway. Mrs. Alliene Burns is the faculty advisor for the court and the Monitors Club. The Board of Aldermen meet with the Mayor and make the laws for Hanes High. v 7 9 Nlr. llalxmangcr. sponsor lr-an Smith, znnyor- llivluxril Vvlntlcy. rnonitorm-shwf' lavnc Chambers, rirv xnanaqer. COURT OFFICERS ALDERMEN 1 5 f i Left to right: C. Calloway, stenographcrp B. Parrish, judge: VV. Nlnybcrry, Scared: N. Gilbert, B, VV.igoncr, C, Browni C. Bvrnes. Standing: T. li. clerk: Mrs. Allicnc Burns, advisor: Knrc Glnclstonc. iuvenile judge: Shelby Shernicr, G. Hampton, D. Beck. Heath, lt Craver, E. Burcharn, VVoocl, juvcnilc uourr assistant: Carolyn Cullcr. solicitor. MONITORS F 1 ,Y First row: 'l'. llzxnscr, I.. Cliniiral, Bnxlvy, C. Rahv, W. Mnvhcrry, S, lmrlc. 'l'h1ril row: D. Cfzxrtrwr, li. Berk, B. Aclilcrtiun, 'lf lovin-S. llearh, Nlosvr, lVl. llialfs. Suwwrul rcm: Cf, lVlilL'hcll, lf, Willizxxris, Anders, l'l1'im'g11ir, R. Peucnwlr, R. Willigxrixs, S, Crincr, liilrlv, R. Sparrow, R, Barll-xx, V. Broun, l Sixers, I lmrls, S. VVooil, R. Anrlu-ws, ti. Stain- XN'lnxlll-v, B. Oxw-rms, 24 PUBLICATIONS This year Hanes High School's two publications, the Hanes Hi Rada and the Purple and Gold, were both published by Journalism students. The Annual co-editors had the picture taking and the page planning well under way in the late fall. Each year the two publications of the Hanes High School are judged at the Southern Interscholastic Press Associ- ation at Lexington, Virginia. Last year the Hanes Hi Rada entry for the Scholastic Press Award won an honor certificate. At the S. I. P. A. Convention it won a First Place Award. Miss Martha Mickey is advisor for both publications. ILL AND SCROLL l' t B B l K Cl lr P Chlton. Miss lXllcllcv, Advisor. Second row: B. Parrish, H. Burl its ron. . in uxx. . 1 ac s on NEWSPAPER STAFF HANES HIGH RADA CO-EDITORS Ei M-X Sealed: R. Andrews, Hutchins. W. Nlayberry, B. Owens, L. Clinard. Barium Ann Barlow and Bobby StclqlVIKTllckIHBllCb an ln,: , . u O , . . zlxcy, . PURPLE AND GOLD C0-EDITORS ANNUAL STAFF P a r r i s h. Kate Cllinlslnuw .mil Patsy Chilton. l t Nl. l l C,. Brown, l'. Slnlcs, Svcuntl N K ll t 1 Blzivlfxsiiml V. Brii1i'q.il', illliirtl rim: lflmiiiln-i's. IVIASOUE AND GAVEL The Masque and Gavel is the honor society for students who excel in dramatics and speech. Selection of members is based on activity, cozpcration, and outstanding achic- vement. The sponsors nominate and the former members elest the new members. 5msIctl Iivnc Bl-rim-ir Liirolyn C,.iillvx. .mtl llo:.i irc Cilviv, S'.xn.i1'vli Buhlwx lhmrrxsli Xlr-. Tlioxu ton .ulx l-,or IVIHTI lNl.n'rin .xml Raxnmm Auriuvx, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rcquircmmcnts for membership in the National Honor Society are: 'G- chzu'acte1', leadcrship, scholarship, and service. Only Fiftccn pci' cent ol' the senior class may bc infliictecl and ten por cent ol' the junior 1-luss. lflrsl roxy ll, Roblwm, Cimrnlwrs IQ. Ariilrcxxs K. llluclstom- I Sunil: 5e'C il roxy C. NYilli.ims. I. Amlvrs. H. l'.urrl-,li I5 Out-ns l. .inulloymix C.. EXCELSIOR CLUB First row: C. tluller. C. Carter, K. Lil xdstouv G Supp B B irlr xv P I Smigl 9 - d V R Vyi 1 B p h B U H H 1- V Q 4.4, , .-. . . -, , . 1 I I Q an Q . V Chilton, R, Xklwvlirig, R. I. hlncrron, C.. Lzxlloxxiiy M. lVl.xrtin., N. Gilbert 'l'ucker.iR. EnT:ersiUNAV. Mayhtjiixi,IR, Wiliiinixis, li. llriifeiiii I. lluilhihis THE CHEERING SQUAD The Cheerleaders are chosen by the student body in the spring for the coming year. They not only lead the yells at each game, but also de- corate the goal posts, Charter buses for the out of town games, and part- icipate in the Piedmont Bowl act- ivities. First row, S. Cagle. G. Sapp, Civ-Chief. P. Chilton. Second row: Ii. Grlrldsmne. P. Hauser. Himh- ins, Lu-Chief, C.. CxxIIuxx.iv, K.. Laurier. Nut pictur- ed, N. GiIIwr'l. OFFICE AND LIBRARY PAGES THE SPANISH CLUB The Hanes High Spanish Club is sponsored by Miss Eva Logan. Mein- bers consist of those now taking Spanish and former students. Interesting talks were given and translated by members and bulletin boards were made explaining the life and vustoms of Spain. First row: C, Calloway. P. Brendle, IVI. Wolfe. K. Gladstone, Anders, B. Blackwood, C. XVIII- iarns. M. lindsay. C. Bvrncs. Second row: C. ln- gold, B. Barlow, Hutrliins, K. Tutteruw, R. Tucker, VV. lVIavIwrry, A. Cromer, ll. Sides, E. Burcham. First row P. Fulk, B. Hardie. I. Stvers. C. Carter. C. L. VV1lson irs row: P. Krcgrr, S. Cagile, C. Cullcr, I.. VVIHIQ. Second row: R, YVzirrcn. M. I.indsav, B. Samuel. Si-cond rum. Tzxlly. M. lfoster urron, I. Iiillon. Il. Smith, P. A. Hendcrson, K. Gladstone, M. Iiumes. Brvimi, Nelson. F. Sides, P. Smith. E. Hiatt. L 1 Y-TEENS ... H .... .....,x. ,. .m..iim.iii. n. miupm-ui, n. Lu-iix. A,mN-5 5, gym: in Munn.-ix, v. Lniiwmu, r. UH Iilirxi Wu' 5. iliilivn, B. Buxxivx. D. ixhwmup, L N lhrruli, Bruxx 11, 5. Cagiv. R. Siicrrun, il. lumix, hi Liamiiv. beincni: IJ. Nlirciwll. Eighth Grndv Pres., P. Huuxer, Tm-.xr VViu!c. Sec. Stnmling: Chsnniwrs, Social rhrm.: N. Gilbert, prvs.: S. liiglitaiufwc. I. C. C. Rep.: Kate Gladstone, Prm. F. H. A. m'iwx, I Kiwr, Ni, Cmwlxxwli R. lfiilix, S. Kvv, 28 Sunni- R. XViwc1ing, Prev P. A. licruienmu, Sm: P. 17x Prgm. Chin. Snmding: B. Bmxxn, V-Prrs: Smith, 'l'r'eas. COLLEGE CLUB Scatcdz N. Gllbcrt, 'I'rc.us. K Glndgrrmc V. Prcs. G. SaDp. PUSS- SmnLL1x1.1' P. Cihxlmn. Su. R. XVh1rlfv Cfhdplmn, 'Q' I. Hurvhmf PNN. Li. Sulvx, Pub. l1Ll.x11'nl.un, YY. Brlncfgzxr, S .xnd'1'r1-af. C. BI.u-kxwmi, Citv VVMLQ Pres., S. Tuttle, V. Prcx 5 row: E. Burcham T. Brown, S. VVright I. Bulm, mp, S, Clullcr. 'I'h1x-ni nm, XV. Rumlcv, B. Black- I Sum, IJ. .unL1, Carter. Second row: K. M.xrt1n. xumd. Huxuh-rx, M. H.x51cn, Scales, B. Martln, H Buwlcs, L.. Chapman, P. Brendle, V. Brlncgar, IJ. R. 'lvlwl-cvr, B. Llulxwr, VV, Rlnkcr, P. Smrllty, S. Tllttlt. Lvluscncxlp. Lf. Blflfl-cwfwd, C. I.. Vvyllifwn, Mrs. XVHLK- LT. Sldvf, Hlllfhlnx, B.xvLvV. I BAND The Hanes High Band is composed of the marching and concert bands. Band activities include: marching and participating in half-time shows at all home football games and some out of town games, marching in the Christmas, Piedmont Bowl, and Armed Forces Day parades. Also again this spring the concert band participated in the annual Music Contest and won 'tExcellent in the district. The aim of the band this year was to obtain a tape- recorder. In order to help raise funds for this project the band sponsored a dance and presented a Hwomanless wedding for the student body. Officers for this year were: President, Bill Hauserg Vice- president, John Baxleyg Secretary and Treasurer, Vicki Brinegarg and Director, Mr. Ralph Walker. I MAJORETTES N. Bouknight, L. White, L. Snyder, C. Blackwood, chief: C. Brown, N. Hiatt, E. McGee, Martin, Brown, Gentle, Peacock, Rorningcr. MARCHING BAND FLAG BEARERS First Row: B. Conrad, A. Wall, D. Masencrip, P. Inyce, F. Brown, N. Cv. Smith, M. Foster, Hardie, Putman, B. Putman. A. Fishell, E. Bouknight, P, Hill, B. Brown. Second Row: F. Sides, S. Flynn, l. Wright, R. Coone, E. Burcham, Blizzard, Baxley, G. Hampton, Shouse, C. Wright, S, Lamb, F. Kirk, M. Franklin, L. Harley, M. Bran- Early, I. Bolcien, I. Hutchins, M. Hicks, T. D. Shermer. Fourth row: B. I. son, I. Mahe, S. Tuttle, M. Sprinkle, B. Hauser. Third Row G. Finger. Blackwood, V. Brinegar, Shields, W. Swaim, B. Knott, R. Tysinger, L. B. Hemmings, K. Wright, G. Shaver, P. Stutts, L. Blizzard, B. Collins, Iones. 30 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is composed of students who have taken or who are now taking Latin. It is organized to establish a better understanding of the Romans and the Latin Lan- guage. This year's officers were: President, Jean Smith, Vice- President, Jayne Chambersg Secretary, Charlotte Brown, and Treasurer, Almeta Wall. The club is sponsored by Miss Eva Logan, the Latin Teacher. The activities of the club for this year, which were given on special days, included playing of Latin games, playets, making Latin Valentines, posters, and scrapbooks. Latin is truly international and is a bond between nations. Not only does it increase one's knowledge of his own language, but aids in understanding and learning other languages. A. Vwlall, Trcas.: Smith. Pres.: C. Brown, Sec., Chamhcrs, V-Pres. Charlotte Brown, Vicki Brinegar, and Linda Snyder Left to right: P. Smith, B. Conrad, D, Cartncr, B. Nlayberry, N. Hiatt. First row: C. Posey, fl. Scott. T. Gcntrv, M. Hicks, Second row: S. G. Sapp. G. Simms, l.. l.eamon. Fourth row: Ashburn. Yvriqht. G. Tuttle, I. Chambers. Smith. S. Flynn, N. Hiatt. A. Wall, K. Martin, Hampton, Shields, l. Heaxh. B. llauscr. D. Cartncr. B. Mayberry, l.. B. Brown. N. Bouknight, Third row: C. Calloway. V. Brincgar. P, Briggs. Sellars, Brinegar, Early, R. Tvsinger, R. Sparrow, C. Mitclxell, F. Kirk. B. Conrad. S. Higlirshoe, G. Youngkin, D, Nlasencup, P. Chilton, I. Poe, D. Stillic, 31 llirsr row: R. Tutterow, G. Slainhack, R. Vv'1lliams, B. Addcrtion, G Tucker, W. Burrell, B. Owens, B. Inhnson, T. Ioncs, ID. Berk, S. Criner. Hopkins, L. Chunn, I. Poe. ll, Craver. B. Michael, A. Arrington. Se- R. Peacock, Brinegar, W. Nlavherry, R. Sealey, lj, Wfrighl, Il. Till- cond row: T, Chambers, R. Wcosely', R. VVhirr, P. Stanlev. R, VVhitlcv. arson, l., Peacock. R. Blizard, T. Hauser. F. Leitch, T. Ratledge, C. Mitchell. Third row: Heath, B. Hauser, R. The Hi-Y is an organization for high school boys and is sponsored by the local Young Men's Christian Associ- ation, at Whose building all regular meetings are held. Membership is given to boys who meet the standards 1 set up by the club. The club slogan is Clean Speech- Clean Thoughts- Clean Living g the aim is to do one's 'I best in study, speech, and sports in the development of a Christian personality and in service to make life more Worthwhile for one's self and onc's associates. For the development of spirit, mind, and body, the members participate whole-heartcdly in the program and service projects of the club. Each year the club participates in the Hi-Y basket- ball tournament. C. Mirchrll. P. Stanley. R. Rogers, L, Chunn, G. Stainback OFFICERS SPONSORS A Left to right: R. Sczilcy. Sergeant-at-arms: S. Criner, Sec, Trcas: Brine Kate Gladstone, Peggy Ann llenclerson, Carol VVillianis gar, Chaplain: W. Mayberry, Presg QR. Rogers, V-Pres, not picturcd.j 32 55:3 .smug the id ww. . 25.3 Fir-gf mwi D, Cartner, I. Heath, R. Tvslnger, T. Hauser, C. Posey, S. Owens. I. Early, IU. Beck, B. Hauser. R. Tucker, R. VVhiLt, Brinegar, Moser, Carter, B. Parrish. Second row: Mr. Danenhnrg, L. Clinard, B. VV. Nlayherry, R. Scnlvv, R. Whitle3'. KEY CLUB M , The Key Club is made up of boys who excel in service ' an to the school. lt is the most active of all the school service fi' - ' clubs. Some of the major projects for this year included a student handbook, the first one of it's kind ever printed by this school, and the scrap paper and metal drives. f .5 Everyone in the Key Club takes an interest in these projects. Selling programs at basketball games and decor- ating bulletin boards are other minor services rendered to the school. . -.2 Q09 Wiki For the development of spirit, mind, and body, the Y N., H members participate Whole-heartedly in the program and .. service projects of the club. The officers for this year are: Richard Whitley, Presi- , W dent, Bill Owens, Vice-presidentg Jimmy Heath, Secre- taryg Larry Clinard, Treasurer, Dwight Cartner, Chaplain. seared: s. Mr-Ser, R. Tucker, C. Mitchell. standing. G, siainback, B Owens, R. Rogers. 5 or gf Q X OFFICERS COMMITTEE FOR HANDBOOKS Seated: B. Owens, R. Whitley, llcath. Standing: L. Clinard, D. B. OwQn5, S, Nloser, B, Parrish, NV, Mayberry, Cartncr. 33 WOODWORK CLASS ART CLASS l.eft to right: A. Arringtnn, H. Hudspetlx, White, L. Srillic. P. Rlmclcs. l,eft to right: W. Rexker, Fearingmn, U. Bxllings, M, Wrllzlrcl, K. B. Cooper, Scales, E. Stone, D. Hudspeth, T. Hauser, R. XVhitlev. Candle, K. Gladstone, Miss Peggy Currihvr, insrrucmr. S SSS MOST OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Almeta Wall JANITORS AND WIAIDS DIETITIAN AND COOKS Left to right: Rev. B. Plcxwden, Eula Mae Goodwin, Willie H, VVatkins. Left to right: Alice Grier, Mrs. L. T. VVnnten, dietitian, und l.1llie Sadler . . , 'Win Q2 , sz G X , A N ,,, .... 1 X' Aa. USHERS' CLUB .mimi Ivrrv Cnrtvr. Churlrs I'.wrv. Sum Muwr. I..xrrx Imwx. 51.mdin.y Mr. Unrismx, xpuneur- Ilxnghl klarrrwr' Buiwhx' Pdrrxshz Rm' Tmkcr. Ronald Nvhirl. Bubbx' NInvlwl'ry, Hun Erik: Bull Oxvrxu. ff Q .. . ' ,fx A A I M F? 1 W .., , if 7 M I A N 'G A v Ex A I .. , Q M - ., I rrl nm: K. Ulaxalqmurxe. A. VVAH. NI. I.. Rmxungur I. Shmrfv. A. Tvrrell P. Iwvux N. Bmlkxxiqht. CQ. Ucnflc. I Shlrhls, N. Txwixlqvr' I., 3. Vlxhvl. I.. Sellmf T. 17. Shcrnwr ll. A. Nlnwnulp, lX1.mlw.M. Clxxmrd T. Rnrlvdgc Bfxxlcv. H. Blqckxxumi S. Turtlv U. Iwvxw unkllrl. P- BY 5I5IN N. llmlr. H- H-WJ? 5.-mm! ,mv R. Anmu V. R, Amir.-xxx. 5. Vlxnu. Fmmh mv. 5. Ikxwck. B. Hmmm. lf Sufi-X I llmv. li. Brrmn A. Cmner ff. Burrhmn Hutthuu Blizurmi Klwx' lfnrlv. R 'lwluckvr B. flzuuwr. XY. Smltln-In S l,xmlw. ll. H.m:V Mmrun I5 Kirk I.. Snxdrr P Marrm C. Cfuiler. Third mu mn if flume lhlhrrr S XYUULQ gf- XX',f,5,hf. 35 Left to right: B. Nlayherry, C, Brown, D. Cartner, Bennett, Nlrs. Stella Perry, sponsor, Ashburn, D. Durham, l.. Sellers, CUB COM MENTATORSH DEBATING SQUAD The topic for the 1954 debate was: Resolved That The Presi- dent of the United States Should Be Elected By A Direct Vote of the People. Rl'iPORTEI2 l Nancy Hiatt and Kate Gladstone MACHINE SHOP Hanes llappeningsl' lavnc Chambers VVinner of Creative xxrmng award given hy Tuesday Book Club of the NVoruan's Club. 'fffitfiz' 2 gd fe wi ,Q wriifmisex I e .. :I'E:E?':5 -' 0 5 ' 7 xg , -'g ave ,az 'Q Q ' wa, t', 4 fmt., f at l First row: Carlton Reavis. Sonny larvls, Thornton Beroth, Don son, Lewis Peacock. Harold lllillotson, Chestney liuhanks, Mr. Foster. Second row: Donald Cline, Bill Goforth, Blake Antler- Wlixtehead, instructor. 36 Aqmvf, -we Scared: Shirley Kirlw, Clayncll Simpson, Mitzi Martin, llonisc Shepard, Pauline lVl.xhonr. Alice Mnmlel. Standing: Barlmra Vvagoiwr, lirimkir Smith, Nadine York. Alrrvmn, Donnie . ., Q .1 B 1.2: . J e'w?3 il .9 1 .gi if OFFICERS Seated: li. VN'.igoncr. Promotion Mor.: F. Smith, Sew.: M. Martin. Pri-s.: D, Shepard. V, Pres S. Kirby. Historian. Stamling: R. King V. Pres ll. Sudini, V. Pres C. Alrnmn, Trras. i w . ,324 'W' 'W' ge .. A f V-.t I, A Er wr lover Knser. Swzuni, Rlchnr . a -yr 1 . l.onn1e Nlnrtin. Robrri Klnq, Carson al Vvclxllieruiau. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCllTlON The Distributive Education Club is composed of eighteen members. This club is an organization of high school students enrolled in the co- operative part-time distributive edu- cation classes. The students develop an understanding of their employers problems, in order that they may actually contribute to the org- anization by which they are ein- ployed. Club officers are elected by the members. Meetings are held in homes and school. Distributive Edu- cation is designed to fit Citizens to become sell'-supporting, efficient members of their community by pro- viding specialized training in distri- butive occupations. Some of the activities for the cur- rent year were: The District and State Conventions, a square dance, the Bosses' Banquet, Ball Room dan- cing instructions, a picnic to Hanging Rock, and a quiz program in as- sembly. As a special project, the en- tire class prepared merchandise man- uals. STUDYING IYIERCHANDISE PREPARATION OF DISPLAYS N, York. ll. Mahune, G. Siinpsfm, L4 Margin R. Vwleritlizrrniaivi, I. Kiscr. A. Manuel. Mr. Dam-nhnrq lmnk Cruvvr, Rlrliixrnl Rogers, Corrine Brown. Nancy Bouknigllu. Charlotte Brown, Bill lluuser. Tommy Ratlcclglv, Put Briggs, Charles Mitche SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council consists of twenty-one students whose duty is to plan and sponsor extra-curricular activities for other students who are members of the teen-age council. Besides selling membership cards for the teen-age council, some of the Senior Council's projects this year were: a Thanksgiving dance, a Christmas party at the Bon Air Womans Club, the annual spring dance, and dances in the Dragons Den following the home football and basketball games. Membership in the Senior Council is elective and permanent. Each spring, new members are elected to fill the vacancies left by gradu- ation. The officers for the year were: Corinne Brown, Presidentg Frank Craver, Vice-presidentg Pat Hauser, Secretaryg George Stainback, Trea- llranlc Cravex. Vice-llrcsidviit, Corinne Brown, Sufefg and Migs Mary Spon- Presidvm: Par Hauser, Secrcmrx' Gr-urge Stan- l luck, lllrcasurfr. SGT' This year Hanes High was pre- sented a new one-hundred record piccolo by the Woman's Club who decided to use the money which had been raised several years ago to- ward setting up a city-wide youth center but had not been used since it was short of the goal set. limmy Pvc, llnrhara Arm Barlow, Miss Mit- xhell, Advisor. vit Arrmiqrori, lla? ll.mfcr, Nolicrr Sr-Kiley. Vicki Brilwilar. Vvlllizxm Burrell, lnhnnv Shields, Bill l lm5m PM Clllllmlv LZCUYXIL' 5ldlUlNKl'iA .1 L, ,L THE DR!-IIVIATICS CLUB OFFICERS SHE VVA5 ONLY A FARIVIERS IJAIlGHTIiR Seated: B. Vvzigrwiier. Ser.: C. Brown. Treaa. Standing: R. VVilliam5, Presq Mrs. Thornton, Spnnftwr: IT. Cline, V. Pres. REID IfI.ANNEI.S Left to right' A. Tyrrrll. Il, VVh1tr, IVI. Gxxvnn, INI. Lindsay lsrudent directnrl. R. Tveingcr, M. lllngnn. I. Hurcluins. and YVarren. JN .5 V? Sclncnl. A. XVIIII. IJ. Innes. I. ll. Baxlev. Standing: Shields, I7. Cline ll. lVl.nsent'i1p. R. l, Sherrnn. Hutchins. S. VVUULI. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Seated: Hiatt, Hutchins, Conrad, Wright, Southern, Baxley, StilIie, Callo way, Sranding: Shields, Martin, Burrell, Briggs, Tuttle, Culler, Wood Lindsay, Aaron, Tysinger, Tyrrell, Hardie. Whitt, Parrish, Williams Stillic, Cline, johnson. Niayberry, Sparrow, Shaver, Wall, Ends, Hardie Carter, Aaron, Sides, Leitch, Mtxllis, Smith. Masencilp, Brown. First row: llames, Wfilmn, VVagnner, Hester, Calloway, Yontz, ABIOH. Vxlhlte. Brown. Shrrrun. lhnyle. llarrrnan. Shaxer, Blizzard. Second row' VVarren, Cline. Anrun, Carter. Srvcrs, Tvrrell, Lindfay. XVcmd, VVriqht, Harding, CuIlcr, I.. VVhirc, V. Vfhite. Flynn. Shnuse. Butcher, Collins, Caixtlle, Tully, Third run: Nlrnrnn. XVCWMI, Dlllivn, GlaClSYOHC, Hanes. Bennett, Hiatt, Wall, Conrad. Eads, SarnueI, Kreger, Masencup. Bon' knight, Bmwn. Kiser, Rumley, Brinegar. Briggs, Branson, Harley, Inckson. lflwnrrh mn: Spnrrnw, Reese. Innes, Franklin, YVnlI'e, Nlullis, Brown, Childress. Purrifh, Cartner, Tysinger, Shields. YVilliarns, Hutchins, Hagan, I.cnt:, Ilill. Leitch. Candle, Dula, Baxley, Hawkins. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS OCIATION SPEEDBALL C. Brown, Mullis, M. Wculfe, and R. Wheeling OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Seated: C. Calloway. Point Recorder: R. Wheeling, Pres, D. Thompson Vice-Pres, V. Brinegar, Sec. Treas: B. Barlow, Point Recorder. Standing: Mrs. Shermer, Mrs. Pugh, Sponsors. BASKETBALL M. Hagan, C. Austin, C. Brown. SOFTBALL C. Calloway, B. Barlow, R. Wheeling, and S. Dillon First row: C. Carter, Nlartin, D. Thnmpwon, C. Calloway. S. Cagle, F. Third row: N. Boul-might, B. Leamnn. S. Culler, S. Tuttle, C. Austin, D. Sides, P. Briggs. Second row: M. ljames, C. VVilliams, S. Lynch, K. Durham, C. Blackwood, P. Chilton, P. Darnell, M. Hagan, B. Barlow, B. Glaalstmie, Dillon, N. Blaluck, V. Brinegur. G. Sapp, B. Blackwood. Bennett. 40 BOYS' GYMNASIUM All haskethall gaines and boys phvsical ctlucation classes ire hclcl in the new gymnasium. Completed in 1952. Te mi xssembles to run another play in the Hanes-Mineraxl Springs game. FOOTBALL SQUAD COACHES FOR BOYS ATHLETICS Mr, Rov Garrison. baseball Mr ohn lrederink football M Art Hoch, baseball: and Mr Rav Woocls basketball FOOTBALL Seas0n's Record Mineral Springs - Reynolds ...,,.. Gray ....... High Point -, Mount Airy -- Reidsville .,,,... North Wilkesboro Cl'1lldI'6I'17S Home - Wa1kei'town .... Tri-City .f,,,. 1953 Co-Captains: Robah Peacock and Richard Rogers First roxx: B. Iohnson, T. Chambers, T. Ratledge, G. Stainhack, W. B. Michael, T. Iones. S. Criner, F. Leitch, T. Hauser Third row Burrell. Poe, A. Arrington, l.. Chunn. Second row: R. Sparrow, H. Tutrerow, W, lVlaybcrry, R. Peacock, R. Sealey. R Whltlev Brinegar Huclspeth. G. Hopkins. I.. Peacock. B. Addcruon, R. VVilliams, F. Craver, Heath. R. Rogers. 41 HANES PLAYS GRAY JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Naylor lumps for the bull R B C H B A il t M B R W BASKETBALL H V North Davidson 54 62 Burlington 54 63 Reynolds 60 58 High Point 25 40 Gray 37 42 Mineral Springs 35 38 Tri-City 52 64 Mount Airy 36 49 King 48 65 Reidsville 62 55 Jonesville 55 50 AA Tournament H V Mount Airy 60 43 Gray 44 62 Wilson Mayberry, Captain . Stuivllmrlc, T. Ratlcclgr, T. Clmnibcrs Ausll Thom eamon artlc Hum 4 Lf-xx 1x SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL 9 V We-ff First rom T Widford A Ariinqton Adams D Hudspeth R Inqram I, Harding, S. Nloser. Second row: R, Rogers. VV. Burrell, T. Hauser, G. Stainhack, l.. lones, A. Marshall, D. Denny. B, Iohnson. Third row: Southern, B. Southern, R, YVl1itt, R. Peacock, Heath, D. Wright, B. Hauser, l. lollv, l.. Barbee, Brinegar, G. Caudle. All-wrt Arrington sliden in home as Toso Hauser is catching behind Rich- ard Rogers. SOFTBALL First row: S, Dillon. M. Wolfe. D. Thompson, N. Blalock. K. Mairtin. Se- cond row: Mrs. Louise Pugh. Coach, S. Culler. T. Iester. C, Brown. C. Burns, V. l.ane, R. Wheeling, B, Barlow, P. Darnell, C. Austin, Mullis, B. Leamon. Ruth VVhevling tags Skeet Dillon out. 23?-Q yizifff BASKETBALL Bill lohnson. lrvlti Nzivlor, Vvilson Nlavbcrrv. Richard Rogers. if W BASEBALL t, t A Tosh llauscr, llmig Vyritihr, lveorgc p :ggi Snixnlmcl-t. ---- fi' 5 WG' H 3 Among the club's many activities are regular meetings every Thursday in the office of thc gym. Also two yearly inductions in which the inductecs are given quite a workout along with the honor. The H Club officers are: Frank Craver, Presidentg Robah Peacock, Secretary and Treasurerg and the sponsor, Mr. John Frederick. Left to Right: B. lolinson. R. Peacock, R. Rogers. ll. VVriqhr, VV. Burrell, R. Smiley. F. Cravcr. l.. Chunn. lVlr. lzrrtlerirlt, sponsor and foothull roacli. 1 W li b ' l , ,ZW . . - ag 451 it il . QW if 5 i... .- E.: 7 A f i mm fi H-CLUB The boys' Monogram Club of Hanes High School is called the H Club. The club was organized to stimulate a bctter athletic programg encourage good sportsman- ship, and general citizenship. The UH is different from any other monogram. It is solid purple with gold trimming and stands for HANES. The service of the club is to raise money for the ath- letic departments and general school funds. FOOTBALL bcawclz R. VXhirlcy, I.. Lhunn, VM Burrell. A. Arrington. Standing: B Acldcrtmvi, R. XVilliams. L. Peacock, R. Peacock, R. Sealey, K. Turterow, F. , .'1,ff www ifw IRI IIS ww- if W. ,V mf A Ni W Xniff fc ,QL 'inf X '? ' '59 ,KRW ,M,i w: , i:'I I W. 2' P . r We the Seniors of '54 proudly dedicate our HBlack and Gold to Miss Annie Graham Caldwell, who gives unselfishly of her time to guide, encourage, and cheer the members of our class and school. Never shall We, as graduates, forget working with her on various outside activities, planning chapel programs, fixing the library for a party, or receiving one of her kind congratulatory notes. l HONOR PAGE 5 l l r l l l a Q! Al BOB HANKINS President of Student Body and State President of National Honor Society BILL PEGRAM and BUNKY SHORE All-State and All-City Football Teams wma., 1 GERALD WILSON Student ofthe Year MARY LOU DARSEY D.A.R. Citizenship Pilgrim FACULTY Principal . : iz. Q -.,., I T . ' T6 '.,'- lvu: : gg: 4 A A A '1 ':': QE- 1 ' 'Z A 2525.-V Kia ::-' I A .,.: A l:-' ' .A:' '- I '-'--- 5 ii 4 V '-Elf . ft A v'-' , ,.,.., A iffy Q yt'3-23m 'ff f,.,b? , l i ma? -A Vi . ii t i ,.:-. , , L..:, Q Pi A, A Z .,,.: : ' ., V , -,.: - . -----.- ,.: A , A ' ,,:.,AA ,A ,jflllix Ag fy ? V'-wi-115 '5 .-.,.. ..-,. - .,.: .....,. 1 an i 1- Q., J ,iff R if 33. 'i ,.., ,. 'UW ., 'V' -1 .... A if 1' --v-v 1 .A,:f ': llerman Brvson Eighth Gr tale Vifalker Barnette R Social Science t Annie G. Caltlvell f Librarian David Cameron -- Social Science l'r.inces Campbell - Eighth Grade Mataline Collette S Science Nlrs. Ardena Craver f Home Economics Robert Crookshank - Industrial Arts l..W. Crowell - Math lone Dinlcins - Physical Education Anna Lulu Dobson - Commercial Lucille Edwards W English Nlrs, Annie P, Fearrington S Language Iosephine Fitts f Eighth Grade Mrs. Alvwe Fletcher e- Dietitian Mrs. Evelvn Garrison - English Ruth Good ef English Nash llardy W- Eighth Grade Marx lluggins -- Commercial Mrs. Nella lones we Commercial Elizabeth Knpp Emma Kapp -- Mrs, Barbara Kissum Mrs. Ruth Laney - English English f- Eighth Grade - English Cf? Q2 V52 fl CNN Q Cs VT! If D gk l Z! Kyo Faye Martin f Language Mary Martin - Language Nancy V. Martin - Social Science Ruhert Mayer W Music Mrs. Margaret McDermott -- lang xnzx ge Mrs. lean Mcl.eod -- Art Catherine lVlacRne - English lhlrs. Lucinda Mn--Pr -A Math Bill Perry - Math Kenneth Peter: - Math George Ramseur - Science Mrs, Katherine Reich - Math Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter - lournalism Kelsey Schuyler f Eighth Grade lames Siffnrtl W Social Science lVlrs. liulalia Solomon - Eighth Grade Sarah Olive Smith - Mzith Mr-2. Caroline Spencer - Science llazel Stephenson - English Mrs. Mariorie Stephenson - English l'.lrs. Charlotte Swanson f Eighth Grade Iohn Te xiii ly - Physical lid x1c'xi tion Willizim Waters g Music Ianie Vlleaver - Social Science Dale Vaughn - Printing Marv Ann Zimmerman -- liighth Grade Mrs. Barbara Story - Secretary 'f me . W-fi ' e K 4 ,.i. 5 'rziii . Z 4 :ai-, ..., . A 122-5139? . 3. ' K ':' i:.1 I X ' We if, .. , :J 1. v w r 3 29 Q X P I J ..a::,'i' J . iwwy, F I ,ft ,wgsiw V Q ' is at Q 1 I S W Q .. wg F i- f ..,qAbq:. MOST INTELLECTUAL Carolyn Peters and Bob Hankins MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Hankins and Lynne Hamrick :?: 2 ::: 1:- f .dig BEST ALL AROUND Tip Johnson and Bess Hart SUPERLATIVES MASCOT Pamela Tandy f' L' miie! 'mo,, -, .f:,:: - ,,. . , r ,E - WE. L Wm, 1 4? qw L f J' Q1 . ' . - '-v - ..., ,f--' ' i f rx ,, -.., 4 if ' -' - ..., . B o,,,o. A llll, if ..'- 1 . , ,Gi 4 1 Ts , i z ' ff O. ,. -. gal if Vo.. ..,..,..,- 1 i A'A'A Z W -,-,, T 403m-+ MOST POPULAR Buddy Spach and Mary Irving Carlyle If 2.521 MOST ATHLETIC Droopy Goodson and Mary Lou Darsey WITTIEST Bill Shepherd and Mary Helen Burgess SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING Don Buchanan and Margaret Herring FRIENDLIEST Bess Hart and Louis Jones 552: Q A-M ew ff 42546 N ff' eQ..,..Of.f. BILL AUKINS Hcurlyn Language Course: C.H. Var, Football 1.2, 3,4, C.H. Var. Basketball 1,2.3,4: C.H Var. Baseball 1,2,3,4: French 3,4. MARGARET SMITH AVERITT HA scllolalk good and true language Course: Band I,2,3,4: Ureh. 1,2 l,4: Thespians l: Y-Teens 1: Instr. Mus. 2 Bible 3: Tennis 3: Nat'1. Hon. Soc. 3,4 College 4: Resegi 4. BETTY BARKLEY Bob, Bob, Bolvin' Along Commercial Course: Etiquette Club I: So- photeers 2: Serviteers 3: Gym leaders 3: Y-Teens l.2,3,4. College 4: Rcsegi 4, G.A, A. 1.2,3.4. We . ' MARTHA CAROLE ANDREW Because Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4: Needle- work 1: Brush and Palette 2, Serviteets 3: College 4: French 3,4: Resegi 4. ERVVIN THEODORE AVERY Ave I.zmguage Course: Band 1.2' Track I. lr. High Basketball 1: Thespmns 1: Soph. Boys' Club 2: lr. Ser. Club 3: l.V. Debating 3: Sr. Opt. 4. GWENDOLYN ANN BAYNE Booz, saddle. Io horse, and azuayfw language Course: Mixecl Chorus 1.2.43 Thurs. lklorn. Mins, 1.2: Y-Teens 1,2.4: Thespmns 5: College 4: Resegi 4. 54 BARBARA IANE ANTHONY I'lI see you in my dreams ROBERT DAVID APPLEYARD Hlt's Applelzlossom Time Home Economics Course: Mixed Chorus 1, Mathematics Course: Band 2.14: Instr 2: Y-Teens 1,2. Sophnteers 2: Needlework Mus. 2,3, V.P. 3: Boys' College 4: Radio 2: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 1,25 Serviteers 3: Cub Com. 3. Rescgi 4: College 4. RONALD BAKER BII.L BALDRIDGE Ronny Little Dock General Course: Pensacola Fla. High Language Course: Hi-Y 1,2.3,4: Sec. 2,4 School 1.2: lr. Ser, Club 3: Scrub Football Key Club 2,3.4: Monogram 3.4: Ath. Board 3. 4: Football l,2.3,4: lr. High 1, Var. 23,4 Track 2,3. CHARLES BELL HCIHISU Scientific Course: Greensboro High School 1.2: lr. Ser. Club 3. BECKY IO BENSON My Heart Skips a Brat Language Course: Y-Teens l,2,3.4: Band 1 23: Instr. Mus. 1.2: G,A.A. 2.14: Coun 4. Speedhall 3,42 Serviteers 3: H. Mon. 3,4 College 4: Resegi 4: Football Sponsor 4. Clyam of 1954 LYNN BLALOCK Charming way, winning smile Language Course: Y-Tcens l,2,3,4: V.P. 4: Lib. Staff 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Teen- Age Coun. 3:4: G.A.A. 23.41 Creative Writing Award 3: Football Sponsor 4: College 4: Sophoteers 2: Pine Wliispers Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4. ANN FOSTER BLEVINS HA quiet tongue is richer than a crown Language Course: Band l.Z,3,4: Orch. l,2. 3.4: Instr. Mus. Z: Basketball 2: Natl Hon. Soc. 3.4: College 4. FRED MERRITT BOESE Texas Language Course: New Braunfels High Schol, New Braunfels. Texas, l,2: Ir. Ser. Club 3: House of Rep 4. WILLIAM LEDOUX BONDURANT l'm from Reynoldsl I couldn't be prouderln Language Course: I lifY I,2,3,4: Band 1,22 Teen-Age Coun. l,2,3,4: Key Club 23,42 House of Rep. 4, House Court 4: Speaker Pro-Tern. 4: Stud. Coun. 3.4. House Rep. to Coun. 4: Cheerleader 3,4, Chief 4: Erench 3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. W. BRYAN BOOE WADE BOWLES MARY ANN BOWLING IAMES BRIGHT Sumo las ' Takin ' it Eaxyn My Foolish Heart Elmer Language Course: Football 1.Z,3.4, Ir. High Mathematics Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Language Course: Mixed Chorus l,2: Industrial Arts Course: C.H. Football 1,43 1, Var, 2,335 Golf 1,2,3,45 Monogram 2,3, Dreamers 1,2g Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,21 C.H. Baseball Reserves 1.3: C.H. Basket- -gg Hi.Y 4, Sophotcers 2: Serviteers 3: Pine Wliisgrcrs ball Reserves 1: Bible 4. Staff 4: Football Span 4: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Rescgi 4: College 4: Sis ROBERT CLIFTON BROOKS MELVIN BROWN DONALD KENNETH BUCHANAN IRENE BLIMGARDNER Spider Scientific Course: Debating 1,2. Mall-i'in? Scientific Course: Football 1,2,3,4. Midget 1, Scrub 24, Var. 3: Basketball 3,4. 3: Baseball l,2,3.4. Midget I, Scrub 2,31 Soph. Boys' Club 2: Ir. Ser. Club 3: Boys' College 4. Brown Eyes Industrial Arts Course: Var. Football l,2,3, 4: C.H, l,Z,3: Var Basketball 23.4, C.H. 2.3: Monogram 3,41 Best Looking 4. Goodnight, Irene Home Economics Course: Debating I: Sop- hoteers 2: Advanced Sewing 3: Serviteers 3: G.A,A. 3.4: Coun. 3.4. fpgynofl. IO ANN BIIRGE IIE a Long. Long Srorgf' Language Course: Needlework 1: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. Sophoteers Treas. 2: Servitcers 3, G,A.A. 2,3,4: Var, Basketball 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Lib Staff 4. ROBERT CARTER Bl,IRWEI.L MARY HELEN BIIRGESS lt's a military secrrtu Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1.23.42 Needlework 1: Soplioieers 2, Red Cross Rep. 2: Serviteers 3: College 4: G.A,A. 3,4: Resegi 4: Bus. Stall 4: Witticst 4. DORIS ANDERSON BYERLY Sleepy VVvdding hells have already rung for mc, Industrial Arts Course: C.H. Var Football General Course: Summerfield High School. l.2.3.4: C.H. Var. Baseball 1,2.3.4: C.H. Summerfield. N. C. 1.2.3. Scrub Basketball 1.2.1 C.H. Nlonogram 2.3.4. HARRY A. BURNS Fuzzy Industrials Arts Course: Ir. Ser. Club 3. IJIANNE LOUISE BYRD Till I Walt: Again with You Commercial Course: Hanes High School 1: Sophoteers 2: Y-Teens 2.14: House of Rep. 3: Serviteers 3: Gym Leaders 3: Resegi 4. LAWRENCE BARRETT BIIRWELL His mind on his dream Scientific Course: House of Rep, l: C.H. Var. Football 1: Stud. Coun. 4: Bible Pres. 4. 5 VIRGINIA DARE BYRNE The things we did las! summer Language Course: Y-Teens 1.23.43 Thes- pians 1: Red Cross Rep. l: Sopholeers 2: Serviteers 3: Pine Whispers Exch, Ed. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Resegi 4: College 4: N,C.H.S. Press Ass'n. 4. WALTER LEE CAGLE BARBARA ANN CANTRELL MARY IRVING CARLYLE NANCY CARPENTER Buddy Anchors Awcighw Dux Fcmina Factiu 'OIL For lust a Chance to Love You Commercial Course: Bible 4 :C.H. Var. Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4g Sopho- Language Course: House of Rep. 1.2. House Home Economics Course: C.H. Basketball Football 1.2.31 C,H. l.V. Basketball 1.2: teers 2. Gym Leaders 3: Serviteers 3: French Court 1.2, Treas. 2: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4. Inter- 1.23.42 C.H. Softball 1.2,3,4: Thurs. Morn, C.H. Var. Baseball 1.2.3,. 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 3.4: Mixed Chorus Club Coun. 3.4, Pres, 4: Pine Wlzislrers Nlus. 1: C.H. Glen Club 1.2: Bible 4: C.H. 3.4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Rt-segi 4: College 4. Stall 3, 4. Mgr. Ed, 4: S,I.P.A. 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Stud. Coun. 3,41 French 3, 4. V.P. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4. V.P. 4: Most Popular 4: College 4: Sr. Scribe 4. Resegi 4. 56 Alt Cheerleader 4. Cjfan of 7954 5 RONALD C. CARRIKER BARBARA CAUDLE Fl:1slrey Too Young Industrial Arts Course: Band 1.2: Photo- Language Course: Old Town High School graphy l.Z, Pres. 2. Black and Gold and l: Brush and Palette 2: Co-ed Cfvun. 2: Pine Wl1isper's Photographer 2: Ir. Ser. Y-Teens 2.14: Serviteers 3: Resegi 4: Club 3: Boys' College 4: lJeMolay 4. College 4: H. Mon. 4: Basketball 4. Eg A' MICHAEL IOSEPH COCHRANE Mit'kcy Scientific Course: Football 1.2. lr. High I. Var. 2. Movie Proiector Club l: Model Airplane Club 2: lr. Ser. Club 3: Tennis 5.4. 5 5 MARY IOAN COGGIN Because of You Home llconnmics Course: H. Mon. l: Y- Teens l.2.3. Sophoteers 2. Advanced Sew- ing 3: College 4: Resegi 4. GLORIA COOKE I Love Somebody Home Econimics Course: C.H. l.V. Basket- ball 1.2.3.-l: C.H. l.V. Softball 1.2.3.4 l C.H. Glee Club l.3.4: C.H. Chief Cmeer- leader 3.4, Bible 4. IOHN CROMARTIE COUNCIL, IR. Hlle has achieved success who has lived well, lzzuglzvrl' Often, and loved much Scientific Course: Mvers Park High School. Charlotte. N.C. l.2. Key Club 3.4. Sec. 4. Hi-Y 3.4: Var. Basketball 3.4: Golf 3,4: Teen-Age Coun. 3.4: French 3: Monogram 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. WILLIAM CHURCH HReri Scientific Course: C.H. Football 1.3, Mgr. 3.4: C.H. Basketball Mgr. 1.3.41 C.H. Baseball Reserves 1.3: C.H. Monogram 3,4. I- xi ELI- ., :Q-g.:::..: :f .W 1 I .2 .,,, . ' - . -- --'-- - ' 1. 5 W .,,, . -1- A -----' , :.. - Q 5 5 ....... ig.: . . 5 if wif. . 5 2. I l BOB CONRAD It's matic in the shade Mathematics Course: Eastern High Washington D.C. 3. School. NAT CREWS Nato the Sulrmousen Mathematics Course: Band l,2.3: Iustr. Mus. l: Track l: Basketball l: Soph. Boys' Club 2. Ir. Ser. Club 3. Sr. Opt. 4: Usher 4. 57 READ CLARK Do I Worry.' Scientific Course: Hi-Y l.2.3.4, V.P. l. Treas. 3: Football 2.3.4. Scrub 2. Var. 3.4: Track 3: Basketball Mgr. 3: Monogram V.P. 4: Ir. Ser. Club Pres. 3: S.S.C. 3.4: Class Sec. 4: Sr. Opt. 4: Sr. Scribe 4. DONALD I.. COOK Cookie Mathematics Course: C.H. Baseball l.2,3.4. Scrub l. Var. 2,3,4: C.H. Basketball l.2,3. 4. Scrub 1.2. Var. 3.4: C.H. Football 2.3.4. Scrub 2. Var. 3.4: C.H. Monogram 2.3,4: Movie Projector Club 1. ROBERT 1. cmzws ':B...1 General Course: Instr. Mus. l: Orch. 1.2: Hi-Y l.2.3.4: Tennis 2: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Teen-Age Coun. 2.3.42 Mixed Chorus 2.3: Boys' Chorus 3: Track 3: Cheerleader 3.4: Nail. Hon. Soc. 3.4: Sr. Opt. 4. cgsynofcla PAUL ODELL CROUSE A'Lct us have music Nlathematics Course: Orch. l,2.3,4. All- State 2.3.4: Instr. Mus. l: Red Cross Rep. I.2.4: Scrub Basketball 2: Tennis 2.3: Soph. Boys' Club 2: lr. Ser. Club 3: Usher 3.4: Monogram 4. POLLY MOZELLE CROUSE My Foolish Heart Language Course: Orch, l.2.3.4. All-State 2.3.4: Instr. IVIus. l.2: Y-Teens l.3,4: H. Mon. 3: Serviteers 3: Recl Cross Rep. 3.4: Office Page 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc: 4. MARY LOU DARSEY Honors come by diligence Language Course: G.A.A, l,2.3.4. Coun. 3. Pres. 4: Soccer 1.2, Var. 2: Speedball Var. 5: Basketball I.2.'3.4: Var. 2.3,4: French 3. 4. V.P. 4: Pine Whislvcrs Girls' Sports ECI. 3: Black and Gold Co-Ecl. 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Nat'I. Hon. Soc. 3.4. Sec. 4: College 4: Most Athletic 4: D.A,R. Citizen- ship Pilgrim 4. BOBBY DAVIS Worm Industrial Arts Course: Var. Baseball 1.3.41 Scrub Basketball I: Scrub Football 2.3: Rcd Cross Rep. 1.2: Nlonogram 3. KEMP CUMMINGS Sweetie - Carolyn Commercial Course: Var. Football 3.4: Scrub Baseball 3: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Ir. Ser: Club 3: House of Rep. 3: S:S.C. 4: Hi-Y 4: Scrub Basketball 4. HARRY SPENCER DAVIS, IR. Sonny Mathematics Course: Clcmmons High School l: l.V. Basketball 2: Scrub Baseball 2.3: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Ir. Ser. Club 3: Boys' College 4. HENRY CUNINGHAM, IR. Clem Mathematics Course: Astronomy 2: Ir. Ser Club 3. House of Rep 3. MARTHA ANNE DAVIS No Other Love Language Course: Needlework I: Sophu teers 2: Serviteers 3: College 4: Rescgi 4. HOLLY KAY Dt-COURSEY ROBERT H. IJILLARD NEI.l.IE IJIXON HERVEY BARBOIIR IJOUGHTON l'rn Nlovin ' On V Boll W.1if Till the Sun Shines. Nt'llie 'iplaying well the game of life Language Course: Morgan Park High General Course: St. Petersburg High Home Economics Course: C.H. Basketball Scientific Course: Thespians l.2.3: Y-Teens School. Chicago. Ill. 2: Y-Teens 3.4: Ser- School. St: Petersburg, Fla. l,2.3: Pine l.2,5.4: C.H. Softball l.Z.3.4: Thurs Morn. I.4: College 4: Resegi 4: H. Mon. 4: Bus vileers 3: Bus. Staff 4: College 4. Wl1is1vc1's Staff 4. IVIus. I: C.H. Glec Club 1.2: Bible 4. Staff 4. 58 i Ulyafw, of 7954 MARY MAXINE DOWELL DAN D. DRUMMOND ..MaE,. ..3,D,, Language Course: Brush and Palette 2: Scientific Course: Football l,2,3,4: Ir. High French 3.4: Bible 4: C.H. Var. Basketball l, Scrub 2, Var. 3,4: Bancl 1,21 Hi-Y 1,2, 1,2,3,4: C.I'I. Var. Softball 1,2.3,4: C.l-I. 3.4: Soph. Boys' Club 2: DeMolay 3.4: Glee Club 1,2,4: C.H. Cheerleader 4. Usher 3,4. WILLIAM HENRY DURHAM Bull Scientific Course: Lanier High School, Montgomery, Ala. 2: Soph. Boys' Club Z: Ir. Ser. Club 3. GEORGE DAVID EDDLEMAN I. PAUL ESSEX, IR. Lime Bit Language Course: Hi-Y 1: Thespians 1: Radio Club 2: French 3: lr. Ser. Club 3: Llsher 3.4: Bible 4. Who would not change a raven for a dove? Language Course: Band l,2,3,4: Instr. Mus. 2: Orch. 4: Mixecl Chorus 3,41 Thespians 1. 3.4. Pres. 4: French 3,4. Sec. 3: A cappella Choir 4. FLORENCE IIEARRINGTON ELIZABETH LINDSAY FENWICK 4'Fla1ix Pas T1ue to herself. true to her friends Language Course: Y-Teens I,2,3,4: Brush true to her duties always and Palette I: Sophoteers 2: G.A.A, 2.3.47 Language Course: H. Mon. l: Var. Soccer Basketball 3.4: Serviteers 3: Lib Staff 3.4: I: Basketball 1,2,3.4, LV. 2.3: Tennis 1,2. Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4: College Sec. 4. 3: G.A.A. l.2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,21 Thespians l,2: Office Page 2.3: College 4: Resegi 4: Nat 'l. Hon. Soc. 4. RONNY EVANS Red General Course: Boys' College 3.4. MARTHA FERRELL l'm just a 'dauber 'ing and a 'fiddle ,ing around Language Course: Brush and Palette 1.2: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4: Orch. 1,2,3, Lib. Sec. 2, All-State 2: Red Cross Rep. Z: G.A.A. 2. 3.4, Coun. 4: Serviteers 3: Resegi 4: Col- lege 4. 59 RICHARD GORDON EBERT Dick Scientific Course: I'Ii-Y 1,2,3,4: Ir. High Basketball 1: Track 1,2.3,4: Monogram 4: Band 1.2.3.-4: V.P. 4: Boys' Chnrus 3: Re- bops 3.4: Orch. 4: Class Treas. 3: Key Club 4. IANE ELI.EN FALEY The girl with the big brown eyes General Course: Thespians l: Brush and Palette 2: Y-Teens 2,3: Serviteers 3: Mixed Chorus 3,4: College 41 Rescgi 4. 13 REBEKAH FITZGERALD A pretzy girl is like a melody Language Course: Y-Teens 1.23.43 Basket- ball l,2,3.4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: College 4: Rescgi 4: Football Spon. 4: Bus. Staff 4: Pine Whisgvcts Staff 4. WSHIZOZCA. . ijt.. CAROLYN LOUISE FOLTZ 4'Sl1orty Language Course: House of Rep. 2: Local Poetry Anthology 2. Nat 'l. Poetry Antho- logy 2: Gym Leaders Z: French 3.4: College 1. ERNEST L. FRAZIER, IR. Buddy General Course: Football l.2.3.4. SC 2, Var. 3.4: Soph. Boys' Club 2. H A--M-Q rub i-Y SARAH ETH EL FORDHAM Sally Language Course: Y-Teens lg Orch. I.2.3. 42 Instr. Mus. l: Snphotecrs 2: Thespians 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. IEAN FULLER Ah 've got Tah on mah Heels! Language Course: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Basket- ball l.Z.3.4: G.A.A. 234: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Pine Whisfvers Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4: Football Spon. 4: College 4: Resegi 4. COY L. FOSTER GEORGE P. FOSTER Happy-Go-Lucky Love Me Like You Used to Do Scientific Course: I. Ser. Club 3. Mathematics Course: Hi-Y 1.2: Boys' Col lege 4. IIM T. FUTRELL IOHN GARVEY USmiIing through Mathematics Course: Band 1.2: Science Scientific Course: Band l.2.3.4. Pres. 4' Club 2: Boys' Chorus 3.4: Mixed Chorus 3.4: House of Rep. 3.4: French 3.4. Go, Man. Go. ' Orch. l.2.3.4: Instr. Mus. 2.3: Rebops 3. 4: Spotlight Club l.2.3: Track 3: Var. Foot- ball 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: S.S.C. 3,-4. IIM GAY NANCY ANN GENTRY DONALD FRANKLIN GEORGE PEGGY MARIE GILLIAM Ins ' Thrashin ' Around Little Prime Don-duh Don. Don Pegs Lanquage Course: Tennis I: Instr. Mus. 2: Commercial Course: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Nee- Commercial Course: Key Cluh 4: Soph. Lanquage Course: Brush and Palette I. Ir. Ser. Club 3: Delvlolav 3.4: Boys College dlewnrk I: Brush and Palette 2: Serviteers Boys' Cluh Pres. 2, Lib Staff 3: Ir. High Y-Teens l: Orch. l.2,3: Sophoteers 2: 4. 3: College 4: Resegi 4. Football I: H. Mon. 2: Revnnlds' Sports Thespians 3: College 4g Mixed Chgfug 41 Reporter tn W.S.I.S. 4. Resegi 4. 60 Cfaai of 7 Q54 ALLAN GITTER Go- Gilt-cr Scientific Course: House of Rep. I,2, House Court 2: Debating I,2,3, Treas, I, V.P. 2, Pres, 3: Var. Debating 2,3: Masque and Gavel 2,3,4, V.P. 3,4: Baseball I,2,3.4: Mid. 1.2, Var. 3.4: Football 2.3,-I. Scrub 2. Var. 3,4: Hi-Y 2.3.4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Stud, Coun, 3,4, V,P. 4: Key Club 2,3.4: Sr. Scribe 4, WILLIAM CARLYLE GRAHAM Billy Language Course: Football l,2,3,4, I.V. 1, Var. 2,3,4: Monogram 4: Soph. Boys' Club 3: Ir. Ser. Club 3: Usher 4. PAXSON B, GLENN Laugh, I thought fd d'it', ' I.anguage Course: Hi-Y I,2.3,4: House of Rep. I: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Delvlolay 1.2. 3.4: Football I,2.3,4. Scrub I,2, Mgr. 3. Var. -I: Track 2,3.4: Monogram 3.4: Usher 3,4: S.S.C. 3.4. Pres, 4. CLIVE IRVIN GOODSON Droopy Mathematics Course: Football I.2,3,4. Ir. High l, Var. 2.3.4, Co-Capt. 4: Basket- ball l,2,3,4, Ir. High l, Var. 2,3,4: Mono- gram 3.4, Treas. 3: Hi-Y l.2,3,4, V.P. 2: S.S.C. 3.4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Most Athletic 4. DALE ILLICK GRAMLEY 'il came, I saw, I ....... .Triedfn Scientific Course: Hi-Y I,2.3,4: Key Club 2,3,4: Var. Football 3,4: Track 3,4: Mono- gram 3.4: Teen-Age Coun, 4: Class Pres. 4, Sr. Exec, Comm. 4. CLARENCE EUGENE HALL Gene Language Course: Movie Projector Club 1: Science Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 3.4, IAIVIES KENNETH GORDON Hey, Good Looking Industrial Arts Course: Soph. Boys' Club 2: I, Ser. Club 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE HAMNER 'ALouf' Language Course: Office Page l,3,4: Y- Teens I,2,3,4: Thespians I: Red Cross 2: Soccer 2: Speedball 3: Basketball 3,42 G.A. A. 2,3,4, Coun. 4: Serviteers 3: Pine Whis- pers Staff 3.4: Black and Gold Sr, Ed. 4: S.I.P,A. 3: College 4: Resegi Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. 4: Nat 'l. ROBERTA LYNNE I. HAMRICK BILL HANEWINCKEL ROBERT W, HANKINS ELIZABETH FRANCES HART Makc' Mine Music Language Course: Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,21 Office Page 2: Thespians Sec. 3, Iirench 3,4. Pres. 4: Lib. Staff 3,4, Treas. 4: Resegi Chairman 4: College 4: Y-'l'eens 3: Nat 'l. Hon. Soc. 4: lVIOst Llkelw to Succeed 4. Haney Language Course: Football l,2,3,4, Scrub I,2, Var. 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Tennis I: Bas- ketball 2.4: Nlonogram 4: Thespians I: Soph. Boys' Club 2: French 3,45 Hi-Y 4. To play the game beyond the pri:e Scientific Course: Stud. Coun. l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Sec. l, Pres. Z: Football l,2,3,4: Ir. High I. Var. 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Monogram 3,4: Class Pres. 2: Kev Club 2,3,4: Nat 'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4, State Pres. 4: Most Intellectual 4: Nlnst Likely to Succeed 4. Young Bess' Language Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Coun. 4: Var. Speedball 3.4: Basketball I,2,3.4, Var. 4: Teen-Age Coun. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3. Pres, 4: Football Spon. 2.3.4: Lib. Staff 3,4, Sec. 3: Alt. Chief Sr. Nlarshall 3: College V,P, 4: Cheerleader 4: Pine: Whisglers Staff 3.4: Black and Gold Circulation Mgr. 4: Nail. Hon. Soc. 4. Ce.L.,...,f.z. GAYLE HARTMAN Linux Lone. Laugh, and Bt' Ilappyu General Course: Hanes High School 1.2.3: College 4: Resegi 4: Y-Teens 4. ,q 1 ,.:.:. Anllul , I , . . ..,., .- . ff. . .fi zz' ' 55:2 1 Q '. '2 .gg .1- 11 3 : --A ' T i f IO ANN I-IEGE Oru'tx always. and forever--Droopyn Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2.3.4, Treas. 3: Chief Sr. Marshal 3: Cheerleader 3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Teen-Age Coun. l.3,4: Home' coming Queen 4: Piedmont Bowl Queen 4: Lib. Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4: College 4. ELIZABETH ANNE HIGHTOWER Biddy General Course: Y-Teens 1.2. Color Guard 3.4. Serviteers 3: Speedhall 3.4: Baslcethall 3.4. College 4: Resegi 4: II. Mon. 4. ,ff I GLIELDA FORREST HARTIVIAN HI prefer to fail in high endeavor, rather in low aim to succeed! General Course: Mixed Chorus 1.3: Y- Teens 1.2.3: Brush and Palette 2: Ser- viteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4, GEORGE CAPERS HEMINGWAY. IR. Cuttin' Capers Language Course: Football 1.2,3.4. Scruh I. Var. 2.3.41 Track 3: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: Kev Cluh 2.3.4. REBEKAH ELLEN HINKLE In the Good Ola Summertime Language Course: Thespians 1: Sophoteers 2: Y-Teens I.2.3.4. Pres. 4: Serviteers 3: College 4. Rr-segi 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Foot- ball Spnn. 4: G.A.A, 2.3.41 Pine Whisfit-rs Bus. Mgr. 4: Pine Wliisglers Exch. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat 'l. Hon. Soc. 4. SAMMIE IOE IIAUSER Hlley, Ioru Scientific Course: Band 1: Boys' Cnllege 4. :mem :ws NANCY IANE HENSEL '4Truly Yours Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Sopho- tccrs 2: Serviteers 3: Tennis 3: Basketball 3: Mixed Chorus 2.14: College 4: Resegi 4. MARTHA IO I-IAYNES Music Maht' Mine Home Econimics Course: Mixed Chorus 1: Advanced Sewing 4: Resegi 4. Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.2: 3: Y-Teens 1.2: College MARGARET HERRING Wayfaring Stranger Language Course: Basketball 1: Thes- pians I: Band I.2.3: Instr. Mus. 2: Y-Teens 1.3.4: French 3.4. Treas. 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Best Looking 4. MARY IO HIPPLE Laugh, and thc world laughs with you Language Course: Mixed Chorus I: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Red Cross Rep. 1: Sopho- teers 2: Servireers 3: Gym Leaders 2.3: Basketball 2.3: Y-Teens I.2.3.4: College 47 Resegi 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3.4. G3 N SIBYL l-IOLSHOLISER l'm A Tar Heel horn Language Course: Instr. Mus. I: Y-Teens 1.2.51 Orch. I.2.3.4:All-State 4: Sopho- teers Z. Thi-spians 3: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4. Natll. Hon. Soc. 4. BETTY IEAN HOWELL Vaya ron Dios Language Course: H. Mon. I,2.3,4: Var. Soccer I,2: Var. Speedball 3,41 Var. Bas- ketball I,2,3.4: Tennis Mgr. l,2,3: G. A. A. I,2,3,4, Coun. 3,41 Sophoteers 2: Otlice Page 4: College 4: Resegi 4. RICHARD C, HLIMBLE Archie Pop-u-corn Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football I,2.3,4: C, H. Basketball l,2,3,41 C.H. Baseball l,2,3: Midget Baseball Coach 4: C, H. Nlonogram 3,4. MARY E. IACOBS The Lady Takes a Sailor Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Var, Soccer 1.2: Var. Speedball 3: Basketball I,2,3,4, l,2. Mgr. 3: Var. Softball l.2: G.A.A. I,2,3,4: Nurse's Page 3: French 3.4: College 4: Pine Whisgrers Girls' Sports Ed. 4: Resegi 4. LYDIA IANES Wayncsifille, here I come! Home Economics Course: C,H. Cheerleader 4: C.H. Glee Club I,2,3,4: C.H, Basketball 1,2.3: Bible 4. DARNVIN TIP IOHNSON lf we dual fairly, we will find that we have won Scientific Course: H. Mon. I: Class Pres. l.3: Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Pres. I,3, Chap. 2,41 House of Rep, I.3,4. Sec. 3, Speaker 4: Var. Baseball l.2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4, Var. 3.4: Football 1,2,3,4, Var 3,4: Monogram 2.3.41 Key Club 2,3,4: Nat'l, Hon, Soc. 4: Best All 'Round 4. DAVID IOHNSON ..lohn,, Mathematics Course: Movie Projector Club V. P. l: Suph, Boys' Club 2: Track 2: lr. Ser, Club 3: Bnvs' College 4. 63 DOROTHY HLINDLEY Take me ou! to the ball game General Course: Majorerte 2: Football Spon. 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Cheerleader 4: Y-Teens l,2,3.4: Teen-Age Council 3,4: Lib. Staff 4: G. A. A. 3,41 College 4: Bus. Staff 4: Var. Basketball 3,4. xx. NANCY IANES Let's Live a Little General Course: C.H. Glee Club l,3,4: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 1,21 Bible 4: C.H. Var. Basketball 2,3,4: C.H. Var. Softball l,2.3, 4. LOUIS IONES O.K. Louie, drop that gun. ' Mathemzitics Course: Scrub Football 2: Soph. Boys' Club Tteas. 2: Ir. Ser. Club Treas. 3, Usher 3: Sr. Opt. 4: Sr. lixec. Comm. 4: Key Club 3,4: Hi-Y 4: Friend- liest 4. Clair. of 1954 GLADYS IACOBS Leave silence io the saints, 1 am hu! human Language Course: Y-Teens 1,21 Sopbmeers 2: Var. Soccer 2: Var. Speedball 3: Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Var. 2, Mgr. 3: Var. Soft- ball 2,3: G.A.A. 2,3.4: Nurse's Page 3: Office Page 4: French 3.4: College 4: Resegi 4. .,g.fl ELSIE JANET IENKINS Ianket Language Course: Y-Teens l,2: Debating 2: G.A,A. 2,3,4, Cnun. 4: H. Mon, l: Nursels Page 41 College 4: Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4. f 'la 5 .. ' M. Y. T5 , J? ' : 4. WM . ' 23,0 , NANCY ANN IONES Thr Best ls YC! to Bc General Course: Y-Terms l,2,3.4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Football Spnn. 2: Sr. Mzlrshal 3: Teen-Age Cuun. 23,41 Sophoteers Pres. 2, l.ib. Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4: College 4: Resegi 4, fsynofcfa VIVIAN PAYE IONES RICHARD K. IORDAN ALAN REECE IIILIAN VVESLEY I.. KEITH Wl1itt' Caps :mil Doctors' Orders Dickie Hpetru YVvs Language Course: Y-Teens I.2.I.4: Thurs. Scientific Course: Football I,2.3.4. Ir. High Scientific Course: Band I: Scrub I':nntbalI Language Course: Class Treas. I1 Band 1.21 Morn. Mus. I: Mixed Chorus 1.4: Basket- I. Var. 2.3.4. Ir. High Basketball I: Track l: Track 3: Suph. Boys' Club 2: lr. Ser. Ili-Y 2.3.41 Stud. Cuun. 2: Mixed Chorus ball I.2: Needlework 2: Serviteers 3: Col- 3.4:Manugr.1m 4: S.S.C. 4: Hi-Y 4. Club 5. Usher 5.4: Cheerleader 3: IVIus. 2.4. Buvs' Chorus 5: Declamatiun Contest lege 4: Resegi 4. I Appreciation 4. 3. Var. Football 3.4. French 3.4, V.P. 3. Sec. -I. Nat ' I. Ilan: SOC. 4. IO ANN KETNER Uffow Do You Speak to an Angel? Home Economics Course: Thespians I: Y- Teens I: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Advanced Sewing 3: H. Mon. 3: Resegi 4. GILMORE LAKE ROBERT BOVVIJEN LAW ANNA SUE LEE Um: Gil Questa 0 qm'lIa All I Wgzrwt Is a Ch11nt'r Language Course: Stud. Coun. 4: Key Club Language Course: Soph. Buys' Club 2: Ir. Language Course: Y-Teens I.2.3.4: College 3.4: Hi-Y I.2.3.4. Chap. 3: Basketball 1.2. Ser. Club 3: Bovs' College 3.4. 4: Resrgi 4: Servitcers 3: Saphnteers 2: 3. Ir.CHigh I. Scrub 2.3. Golf 2.3.42 Soph. Red Cross Rep. 3: Basketball 2.3: G.A.A. Boys' Club 2: Bible Sec. 4. 3.4. BENIAMIN BAILEY LIIPFERT Thr Roman Kid Language Course: Hi-Y I.2,3.4: Thespiaus l: Basketball 1.5, Ir. High I, Scrub 3: Soph. Buys' Club 2. lr. Ser. Club 3: Track 3: French 3.4. Sec. 3: Usher 3.4: Sr. Opt. 4: Nat ' I. Hon. Snc. 4. IIMMY LINEBACK MARY EVELYN LINCLE WILLIAM LITTLEIOHN Men of few words art' the best men Hfolmny Is the Boy for Me 'AWiIIIc Language Course: Ifli-Y 1.23.47 House of Commercial Cuurse: Y-Teens I.Z.3.4: Tren- Scientific Course: Snph. Boys' Club 2: Ir. Rep. 3: Sr. Opt. 4. Age Coun. 2.5.4. Snphutt-ers Sec. 3. Cul- Ser. Club 3: 'I'r.xck 3: Sr. Opt. 4. Usher 4: lege 4. Resegi -I. Bm.. Staff 4. 64 fam of 7 Q54 FINLAY E. LONG Fin Language Course: Hi-Y l,2,3,4: Golf 1.2, 3,43 Monogram 2,3,4: S.S.C. 3.4. ANN CALVERT MARSHALL Tea for Two Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4: Var. Speedball 3: Cv.A.A. 2.3.41 Teen- Age Coun. 3,43 Lib. Staff 3.4, Pres. N.C. H.S. Lib. Ass'n. 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Pinc Whispers Staff 3,4: Black and Gold Write- up Ed. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Cheerlead- er 4: Football Spon. 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. l l v 1 1 2 s I r E BARBARA McCLELLAN ..Bob.. General Course: South Fork High School 3: College 4: Resegi 4. SANDRA LEE LONGFELLOW A Yankce Come South Mathematics Course: Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. 4: Thespians 1,2: Y-Teens l.2,3: W.C.T.ll. Award 2: Tennis 2: Serviteers 3: Office Page 3: Nursels Page 4: Bus. Staff 4: Col- lege 4: Resegi 4. IIMMYE ALEISE MARSHALL You'rc So Understanding General Course: Y-Teens l: Mixed Chorus 1,21 Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4. IOY BEAMAN MCGEE There are strange things done in the midnight sun Language Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4. Trcas. 4: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers Treas. 3: House of Rep. 3: Office Page 3: Basketball 3.4: G.A.A. 2,3.4: Mixed Chorus 4: Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4: College Treas. 4. KENNARD MABE A'May-bc Industrial Arts Course: House of Rep. 3,43 l'li-Y 2,3.4: Baseball l,2.3,4, Scrub l, Var. 23,4: Football 1,2,3,4, Var. 4: Monogram 3.4. WAYNE MATHIS ..Goot,. lndustrial Arts Course: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Ir. Ser. Club 3: Scrub Baseball 1.2: Scrub Football 2. GEORGE B. MAKROS By thc Chapel in thc Moonlight Commercial Course: DOROTHY LANE MAULDIN Trumpctccr's Lullaby Language Course: Durham High School, Durham, N.C. l: Band 2.3.4, Sec. 4: CLA. A. 2.3,4: Basketball 2,3.4: Instr. Mus. 2: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Orch. 4: Office Page 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. JOE MQKENZIE Two for tea Language Course: Key Club 2,3,4, V.P. 4: Hi-Y l,2,3.4, V.P. 4: Monogram 2,3,4, Sec. 4: Football 1,Z,3.4, Ir. High l, Scrub Co- Capt. 2, Var. 3.4: Track 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1.2, Ir. High l, Scrub 2: Teen-Age Cnun. 2,3,4: Pinc Whispers Staff 3.4, Boys' Sports Ed. 4: Usher 3,41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2: DeMolay 2.3.42 Sr. Exec. Comm. 4. 65 IULIA ELLEN McMlCHAEL Sweet Sixtccnu Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. Sec. 2. lnter-Club Coun. 4: Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4:, Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Office Page 2,3: So- photeers 2: Servitecrs V.P. 2: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4: Basketball 3.4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: Black and Gold Sr. Ed. 4: Resegi 4: College Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. l CQ.L.,....f.1. Ass: .-.ANDRA MELVILLE HThanks for thc Nlemoriesu Language Course: Thespians I: H. Mon. I: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Sophoteers 2: Var. Soft- ball 2.3: Basketball 3,41 Office Page 2,3.4: Serviteers 3: Nat ' I. Hon, Soc. 3.4: Resegi 4: College 4: Bus. Staff 4. RAMELLE MOORE Mellc Language Course: Orch. l.2,3,4, All-State 2,3.4: Instr. Mus. 3: Y-Teens l,2,3.4: Bas- ketball 2,3,4: Tennis 3.4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Sop- hoteers Z: College 4: Resegi 4. EUGENIA ANNE MELVIN The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill Language Course: Office Page l,2,3,4: Y- Teens l,2,4, Trcas. I: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Mixed Chorus 2.3,4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3,41 Bible 3: Rescgi 4: College 4: Bus. Staff 4: Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. 4. ANN ELIZABETH MOSER Wisl1 You Were Here Mathematics Course: Needlework I: Band I: Y1Teens 2,3.4: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3. Gym Leaders 3: H. Mmxn. 3: College 4: Resegi 4. . my DELVIN VENORA MICKEY HTO Be Alone Commcrcill Course Y Teens I 2 1 'z : - ' , ,3,4: Maji- rette 2.3: Cheerleader 4: Sr. Marshal 3: football Spon. 3. House of Rep. 2.3, Bas ketball 2,3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Teen-Age Conn. 2.3,4: Lib Staff 4: College 4: Sr. Exec Comm. -I. FRANCES CAROLYN MONTGOMERY Por Vino Guillermo Language Course: Y-Teens I,2,3,4: Football Spon. 2,4: Sophoteers V.P. 2: Serviteers 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Basketball 3,4: G.A.A. 2,3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Lib, Staff 4: Bus, Staff -I. CHRIST F. MOUTOS Success begins with a fellouns will Language Course: Photo ra hv I: Hi-Y l 2 Q P . v - 3.4: H. Mon. I: House of Rep. I,2: Ir. Ser. Club 3: Usher 3.4: Nat ' I. Hon. Soc. fl. NOBLE MIILLICAN H WaIke1'to11'n Kid Scientific Course: Band I,2: Instr. Mus. I: Soph. Boys' Club 2: lr. Ser. Club 3. FRANCES LOUISE MYERS PHILLIP ROY MYERS ROBERT A. NEWTON BILLY EDWARD NICHOLS My Love Sorial Studies Course: Y-Teens I,2,3.4: Thespians 1: Band I: H. Mon. 2,3,4: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Mixed Chorus 4: College 4: Re- segi 4. Hitch your wagon to a stat Scientific Course: 66 ..Fig.. Scientific Course: Football l.2,3,4. Mid. I, Scrub 2, Var. 3.4: Ir. High Basketball 2: Track 3: Baseball Mgr. 1: Monogram 2,1 4, Ath. Board 4: Cheerleader 1,21 HiNY 2.3,4: Teen-Age Coun. 3.4: Key Club 3.4. Nick Industrial Arts Course: C.H. Football l,2, 3,4, l,2, Var. 3.4: C.H. Monogranx 34 Clllam of 7954 SAMMY MILFORD NISSEN A little guy with a little mind Language Course: Band l.2: Var. Football 2.4: Basketball 2.3.4, l.V. 2, Var. 3,4: Baseball 3: Track 2: Monogram 4: House of Rep, 3.4: S.S.C. 3.4: Hi-Y 4. VVILLIAM HOLLIS NORMAN Bill Scientific Course' Madison Hi b School . g , Madison, New lersev 1.2: I3eMolay 3.4: Orch. 3.41 Boys' Chorus 4: Nat'I. Hon. Soc. 4. SUSAN PARDINGTON HERBERT PASS To one who waits, a moment seems a 'ACaptain ycarlw Scientific Course: Band 1.2.31 Model Air- Language Course: Thespians 2.14, Treas. plane Club I: lr. Ser. Club 3. 3, V.P. 4: Y-Teens 2.3.41 Basketball l,2, 3: Softball 2.3: Volleyball 3: G.A.A. 3.4: Resegi 4. IAMES NORRELI. Rosie General Course: House of Rep. l: Boys Club 2, Ir. Ser. Club 3: Usher 3.4. gliigfg H- J :Y ,. 'f ..,..- , f ,I I.. .,,,. . ,.,,,,, . . 1 t' : -1? 2. I -, . -5: 1 ' ,-v'--A- Q V 5. .,.,. I J . 55, I 155 2: f M . , ir. ' xt flip . ,. . I 'RNA PATRICIA PATTEN Mast'ot Language Course: Y-Teens l,2,4: Thespians I,2.3.4. Sec. 4: Basketball 2.3: Var. Speed- ball 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Coun. 4: Pine Wliispcrs Staff 4: Blark and Gold Faculty Ed. 4: Resegi 4. BILL PEGRAM Hpig.. ROBERT GEORGE PERDIIE Npeanuti' Mathematics Course: C.I-I. Var. Football Industrial Arts Course: C.I'I, Football 1.2. I,2,3,4: C.H. Var. Basketball l,2.3,4: C.H. 3.4, Var. 3.4: C.Il. Basketball l.2,3,4. Var. Baseball l,Z,3.4: CII. Monogram 1.2, Var. 2,3,4: C.I-I. Baseball l,2.l,4, Var. 3. 3.4: Bible 4 67 CAROLYN PETERS Ability to win in all slzr zuuli'rtaki7s Language Course: Nat'l. Ilon. Soc. 3.4: Debating Treas. 3: Mzisquc and Gavel 3.4, Pres. 4: Band 1.2: G.A.A. 2.3.4, Conn. 3, 4: Y-Teens l.2.'3,4: Red Cross V.P. 4: Office Page 4: College 4: Football Spon. 4: Resegi 4: Lib. Staff 4: Most Intellectual 4: Var. Debating 4. IACQIIELINE LEE O'BI- 'ATl1e most. I0 say tlic lvastlv' Language Course: Y-Teens I,2.3,4: Band I. 2: Mixed Chorus 3.4: Basketball 2.14: Volleyball 2.3.41 Tennis 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2, 3.4: Offire Page ll: Sophoteers 2: Servia teers Pres. 3, Lib. Staff 4: College 41 Re- segi 4. RICHARD PEDDYCORD DiD General Course: Football 3.4, Scrub 3. Var. 4: Scrub Baseball 2.3: Ili-Y 4: S.S.C. 4. MARY KAY PETERSON l:'verylvody calls you 'Brown Eyes Commercial Course: Thespians 2: Sopboteers 2: Serviteers 3: Band 2.5. cfsynofcfa LENNART RLIDOLPH PETERSON Len Scientific' Course: Hi-'Y 1,2,'5,4. Treas, 1 Ser. 3: Boolcroom Staff 2.3,4, Astronomv 2. Scrub Football 3: Tennis 2,3,4, 2, Var. 3,41 Mcvnogrzini 3,4: Natl Hon. SoC. 3.4 Trcas. 4: Usher 3,4: House oi Rep. -1 House Court 4: Sr. Optimists 4. IO ANN PHELPS VIRGIL GLENN PHELPS PETE POLITES Wilt-rc your treasure is-- Pedal-Pushin ' Papa Yours for thc Asking there will your heart lic, Nlarhematics Course: Soph. Boys Club 2: Industrial Arts Course: Language Course: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: lr. Ser, Club 3. Boys' College 4. Girls' Glee Club 3,4: Y-Teens 1: Sopho- teers 2: Bible '51 H, Mon, 2,3: College 4: .H- 1,: I in Sr. Executive Com. in 'fini 1' IM QQ' -1 afuigx it , as-155 il? fi .t . 2 E ' fifwl-1 E 'Z E 5 -'vii VVILLIAM LEE POLLEY IANET H. PORTER CHARLES LINDSEY PORTERFIELD IACKIE POTTER Parting is surh sweet sorrow Summertime HCool, calm, and collected Thats What I Like about thc South Language Course: Mixed Chorus 1.2: Track langauge Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Thurs, Industrial Arts Course: Scrub Football 1.2: Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3.4, Treas, Mgr. 1,2: Monogram 4. lioreer 2: Serviteers 3: Fairfax Hall, VVav- Soph. Boys Club 2: lr. Ser. Club 3: Boys' Z, Pres, 3: Needlework Pres. 1: Sophoteers nefzhoro. Virginia 3: Basketball 4: College College -1. 2: Basketball 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Teen- Aqe Coun, 4: Lib, Staff 3,4, Sec. 4: Red Morn. Mus. 1: Teen-Age Coun. I,2,3: Sop- -1: Resegi -1. Cross Rep. 4: College 4. ll.. PALILA DALE PRICE LEON PRUITT ROBERT MARTIN RAGSDALE MARTHA DOUB RAINEY H H H I U U HA Dream Is a Wislx Your Heart Makes' V X Tfll Mv Wil! V fmt d 'ff 1L7 Along HRIIQSH Language Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Thes- Commcrcia1Course: Y-Teens 1: Serviteers 3: lnllusrrlzll Arts Course: House of Rep. I. Mathematics Course: Football l,2. Midgets pians I: Sophoteers 2: Mixed Chorus 2 011159 Page 4? Cvllesiv 4? Hfwfw gf REP. 4, 1, lr. High Z: Band 1.2: Red Cross Rep. Serviteers 3: Pine Whispe1's Staff 3,41 Col- 2.4: Soph. Boys Club 2: lr. Project Club 3: lege 4: Resegi -1. Boys' Chorus 3: Boys' College Pres. 4: Usher 4: DeMolay 3,4. 68 Qfam of 7954 BOB RHOADES THOMAS BOTTS RICE, IR. CAROLINA ROSE ROBERTSON ROBERT GALLOVVAY RUFFIN My Conscicvicl' Bedcvils Me Vivacimzs Blondf' Thinking uf Yon l7u1'i ' Scientific Course: Football 1.2. Ir. High l. Language Course: Vtlmudberrv Forrest, Language Course: Y-Teens I.2.3.4: Supbof Language Course: VVnoclberrv Fort-sr. Scrub 2: Scrub Basketball l: Scrub Baseball Orange. Virginia l: Un-Molav 2.3.43 Scrub teers 2. Serviteers 3. Baslwtball 2.3,-l G.A. Orange. Virginia I: Teen-Agc Coun, 3.4: 1.2: Snpb. Bovs Club 2: Bnvs' College 4. Basketball 2.34: Golf 2.3.41 Bovs' College A. 2.3.-1: Sr. Marshal 3: Football Spun. Basketball 2.3.4, l.V. 2, Var. 3.4: Gulf 4, S.S.C. 4. 3.4: College 4: Rc-sr-gi 4. 2.3.-1: Monogram -lg S.S.C. 3.-1, MARTHA VVRAY RUMLEY IO ED SATTERFIELD 4'My hear! ln-longs to 'Daddyu X GLENN RAYMOND SAYLOR BETTY HIQKS SCALES Them Thar Eyes Ta Be Alonrn 'flust Plain Bill Commercial Course: Thespians 1: Mixed Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2.3.43 Football 2. Commercial Course: Sopb. Boys' Club 2: Language Course: Y-Teens l.2.3.4: Band 1: Chorus 2.4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Mus, Ap- 3.4. Scrub 2. Var. 3.-1: Scrub Bask preciatiun Sec. 3. 2: Track 2.3: Nlonogram 4: lr. Ser S.S.C, fl, , Club 3: etball l, lr. Ser. Club 3. Mixed Cborus 2: Thurs. Morning Music Club 2: Scrviteers 3: College Club 4: Re- segi 4: N.l'l.S. 4: Office Page 3.4. IOHN LOESCH SCHLILTZ IAMES SELL HENRY SHAFFNER BARBARA IEAN SHAMEL Ulolxannq All the monkeys arvnft in tht' :oo. ' Hllirmlmrii- lVlcmorirs Will finger Scientific Course: Hi-Y 2.34: Key Club Scientific Course: lli-Y 1.2.3.-4: Soph. Bcws Scientific Coursv' Nlbvie' Projector Club 2: Commercial Course: Needlework lr llcuise 2.3.43 Class Sec. 3. Black and Gold Bus. Club 2: Basketball Mgr. 1.2.31 Track 4: Bcws' Culleqe 4. nf Rep. 2. H. Mun. 2: Office Page 3: Asst. Mgr. 4: Fuotball l.2.5.4, lr, High l. Var. Scrub Baseball 2: Monogram 3.4. Treas. Soc. 4. Y-Teens 2.3: Saplmrvers 2 Iter- 2.3.4: Scrub Basketball 3: Track 2.3.47 4: S.S.C. 3.4. V.P. 4: lleMolav 2.3.4, viteers 3: Nat 'l llnu. Soc. 3.4. Monogram 3.4. Pres. 4. 69 fsbcfrzofcfa BILL SHEPHERD fm Sitting on Top of tin' Worltfl, Scientific Course: B Band llrurn Maj. 1 Thurs. Nlorn. Mus. 1.2: Mixed Chorus 1.2: Football 1,2.3.4. Ir. High 1. Var, 2.3.4 Basketball 1.2,3.4. Scrubs 1.2, l.V. 3,4 Track 2,3.4: Monogram 5.4: Kev Club 1,2 3.4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y l,2,3,4: Wittiest 4, ,.,.., ...H Q .53 ,E 1.525 12: PATRICIA JANE SHORE ' 'Pat General Course: Atherton High School. Louisville, Kentucky l,2,3: College 4: Rese- gi 4. KAY LORRAINE SHEPHERD Hpoct Laurvatem Language Course: Thespians 1: Nursels Room Page 2.3: Mixed Chorus 1.2, Thurs. Morn. Mm. 2. Y-Teens 1.2.41 Sophoreers 1: Quill and Scroll .3,4: Tennis 3.4: Pine Wlzislvt-rs Staff 3.4: Black and Gold Co-Ed. 4: Nat 'I Hon. Soc. 4, ROBERT HARRIS SIMONS Punt-hy General Course: Hi-Y 1,2.3.4: De1VIolay 3.4. MARY KIRK SHEPHERD Lvam' silence to thc saints: I am but I1umanI language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3.4: Basket- b'i11l23-1 CAA 254 'o hote R t ,..:1...,.:Sp er:2: Serviteers 3: Lib. Staff 4: Bus. Staff 43 College 4: Resegi 4, RASCHA SARA SKLUT 4'Tl1rough the Years Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Need- lework 1: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Bas- ketball 2.3: French 3.4: College 4: Resegi 4. W' ff? .A 4 5 KENNETH BREWER SHORE Bunky Mathematics Course: Var. Football 2.3.42 Basketball l,2,3,4, 1.2, Var. 3.4: Var. Baseball l,2,3,4: Nlonogram 1.2,3,4: House of Rep. 4: Hi-Y 4. GLENDA IEAN SMITH Uleanien Language Course: Band l,2,3,4, Sec. 3: Orch. 2.3.43 Instr. Mus. 1.2: Y-Teens 1,1 4. Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4. WILLIAM VAN SMITH THURMAN LEE SPACII IACK SPARKS IIIVI SPAUGH Smitty HBmlcly Usparkyn Felix Scientific Course: Thespians 1: Soph, Buys Scientific Course: Var. Football l,2,3,4, Industrial Arts Course: Gray High School Scientific Course: C.H. Football 1.2.3.4 Club 2: lr. Ser. Club 3: Sr. Optimiata 4: Co-Captain 4: Track 1,2,3,4: Scrub Bas- 1.2. Scrub 1, Var, 2.3.43 C.l'I, Basketball 1.2 Bus. Staff 4. ketball 3: Monogram 1.4: Kev Club 2.3.43 Hi-Y 1.2.1111 Class Trcas. 4: Most Popular 4 70 3.4, Scrub 1.2. Var. 3.4: C.I I. Var. Base- ball l,2,3,4: C.II. Monogram 2,3,4, Pres. 3.4. VVILLIAM IOSEPH SPENCER I am pair of all that I have niet Scientific Course: Ili-'Y I,Z,3.4. Band I.2, 3.4: Rebops 3.4: llouse of Rep. 3. House Court 3: Red Cross 5.4, Treas. ,3, Pres. 4, Citv Conn. V.P. -1: Key Club 3.4: Nat'l. llon, Soc, 3.4, Pres. 4: Ir, Ser. Club Sec. 3: Ilsher 3.4: Boys' Chorus 4: Sr. lfxecu tixc Com. 4, VIRGINIA ANN STONE Loyal-lwartrtl, strong of mind A finer frii-ntl yoifll never find, Language Course: Soccer 2: Speedhall 3,4 Basketball l,2.fl.-I, l,2, Var. 3.4: Ten- nis Mgr. 3: G.A,A, I,2.3.4, Loun. 3, V.P 4: Red Cross 2, Recept. 3: Office Page 4 Sophoteers 2: College 4: Resegi 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. RAVENELLE CORNLILIS STEPP ZEB STEWART Honor lies in honest toil Thr uooles! 'daddy-0' of them all Scientific Course: C.l'I, Football I,2,3,4, Scientific Course: Lenoir High School, If- Reserves l,2, Var. 3,45 C,l'I. Baseball I,2. noir, N, C. I,2,3: Boys' College 4. 3, Reserves l,2, Var. 5: C.I-I. Monogram .3,4. Cfaii of 7 Q54 AMELIA STOCKTON Amoelva Language Course: Band l,Z,3,4: Y-Teens I. 2,3,4, Instr, Mus. I: Sophoteers 2: Servi- teers Sec. 3, Gym Leaders 3: Natll. Hon. Soc. 3,41 College 4: Resegi 4: II. Mon. 4, MARILYN ELIZABETH STRUM 4'With a Song in My Heart Language Course: Y-Teens I,2.3,4: Band l.2,3,-I: Instr, Mus. I: Mixed Chorus .3,4: Var, Speedhall 4: Basketball 2.3.43 Cv.A,A. 3.4: Serviteers 3, College 4: Resegi. RICHARD GRAY STRLIPE ROBERT RAY STRIIPE Aw, get outa .'xerel O.K., I'm goingl' Industrial Arts Course: Industrial Arts Course: MATTIIEXV GRAY STYERS ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR W. DEANE TAYLOR ELEANOR JEAN TEDDER N41Ii11't' Boy Thanks for the Memories 'ABull Sitting on Top of the World Language Course: Band I,Z,3.4: Instr. Mus. Language Course: Y-Teens I,2,3.4: Thes- General Course: Football I,2,3,4, Ir, High Language Course: YATQ-cns 1,25 Mixed 3.4, Pres. 4: Orch 4. Rebops -I: Combo pians Ig Thurs, Morn. Mus. 2: Mixed I, Scrub 2, Var, 3.4: Track 4: Monogram Chorus I,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 3.4, Thurs, Group Leader -I. Chorus Z,4: Basketball l,2.3: Serviteers 5: 3.4: Soph, Bovs Club 2: S.S.C. 4. Morn. Mus. l: Basketball l,2.3: Softball 3: College 4: Rsesgi 4: Office Page 4. Spcedball 3, G.A.A, 3,4, Bible 3: College 4. gym gf. wa. TAM - l SALLY ANN THOMASSON 'Donny' is the boy for mc Language Course: Thespians 1: Y-Teens I: 2, 5: Mixed Chorus l,2: Recept. 3: H. Mon. 4: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4: French 3.4. IAIVIES HARRY TISE 'ACoIlt'gv Girls. livri' I romvfn Commercial Course: Scrub Baseball 3: Soph. Boys Club 2: lr. Ser. Club 3. HARRY LEE VANCE Give it back to the pony! General Course: Y-Teens 1,Z,4: Majorette l,2,3,4: Thespians l: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Chorus 2,3: Office Page 3: Ser- 3: Football Spon. 49 College 4: Mixed viteers Resegi 4. IEAN ANNETTE WALTER You'll rievcr walk alone Mathematics Course: Band l,2,3,4: Instr. Mus. l: Ivlixed Chorus 25: Orch. 4: Y- 'I'eens 1,21 Gym Leaders 3: Serviteers 3: College 4: Resegi 4. SKIP VERMILYA Wliat's done cannot Ive undone. Scientific Course: Var. Football 1,2,3,4: Scrub Baseball 2: Track 3: Monogram 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: Class V.P. 3:4: Usher 4: Stud. Coun. 4: S.S.C. 4. ROBERT LEE TIIIJOR H Wec:it ' 2:14, lr. 2. Scrub Teen-Age Coun. 3,41 S.S.L. 3,-l. LEWIS WALLACE Young Man With a Horn Language Course :Band l,Z,3,4: Brush and Palette I: Science Club 2: Instr. Miis, 4. Scientific Course: Hi-Y 25,41 Football l, 2:14, lr. lligh l, Var. 2,l,4: Basketball l: High l. Var. 23,41 Baseball l: l, Var. 2: Nlonogram 23,-4' IOYCE TUTTLE September Song Commercial Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Eti- quette Club l: Var. Soccer l: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: College 4: Football Spon. 4: Resegi 4. WALTER EUGENE WALLACE Boyx will fu' boys! Scientific Course: C.H. Var. Football LZ, 3.4: C.H. Scrub Basketball l,2,3: C.H. Scrub Baseball l,2,31 C.H. Monogram 3,4. NANCY MAE WEBSTER No Other Lon- Language Course: Y-Teens l.2,3,4, Pres. l: Needlework l: Var. Soccer 2: Var. Speecl- hall 3,4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball l,2,3,4, Var. 4: Cv.A.A. 2,3,4, Coun. 4: Sophoteers 2: Pine Wf1i.s11crs Staff 4: Bus. Staff 4: Lih. Staff 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Football Span. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. MARYAN l-IANNER WILKINS frm ' Bzztterball ar1IlMe Commercial Course: H. Mon. l,2.3: Thes- pians l: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Col- lege 4: Resegi 4: Y-Teens 4. 72 , my Q , N t MARY PATRICIA WILLIAMS Little Chief Commercial Course: Y-Teens l.2,3,4: Nee- dlework l: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Sr, Marshall 3: Gym Leaders 3: G.A.A, 2,3,4: Majorette 2,3,4, Chief 3,41 College 4: Resegi 4, IOAN WILLIS Bonus Galen Commercial Course: Debating 2: C.I-I. B kezball l,2,3.4: C.H. Softball 3,4: C.H. Glee Club 2,3,4: Bible 4. 35- Cfam of 7954 GERALD LEE VVILSON HERBERT LARRY WINECOFF BOBBY ARNOLD VVOLFINGTON 4'With words wt' govcrn men Li loan Language' Course: Pine Wl1ispe1's Staff 3,4, Language Course: Hi-Y l.2.3,4: House of Industrial Arts Course' Photographer 2, Ed. 4, S.I,P.A. 3: Sr. Rep. 2: Band I,2: Teen-Age Coun. I,2.3,'l: Scribe 4: Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4: Stud. Scrub Basketball 3: Scrub Football 3: Kev Coun, 2: House ol Rep. 1,43 HifY l,2,3.4g Club 3.4: Bus. Staff 43 Sr. Optimists 4, Track l,2,3,4: Nlonogram 2,141 I.V. De- Natl Hon. Soc. 4. baking I7 French 3,4. BARBARA ANN VVOOD IERRY RAY WOOD LANDON WOOTEN You'll Never Know Baby Elephant Full of fun and fancy free General Course: Y-Teens lg Needlework lp Commercial Course: Thespians I: H. Mon. Industrial Arts Course: Sophoteers 2, Serviteers 35 College 4: Re- 2: Soph. Boys Club 2: Ir. Ser. Club 3. cept. 4: Resegi 4. IAMES H. ZEH MARC ZIMIVIERMAN limmy They ronquvr who lwlievc they ran Language Course: Thespians I: Mixed Cho- Scientific Course: Ili-Y l.2,'3,41 Football 2, rus 23,41 Boys' Chorus 2,3,4: A Cappella '5,4, Scrub 2, Var, 5,41 Track 3. Choir 4: French 3,4. 73 SENIOR CLI-ISS OFFICERS Ulalc Gmmley, 'if' innings +2-K R' w ,KS .1 vs? prcnalentz Redd Clark, serretnrv, Skippy Vcrnulvn, vxcf--prw:sxLlcnt. .xml Budnlv Spfnll, rrenuurer CLASS DAY OFFICERS I M l F C rlyle, Allan Gitrcr. Read Clark. Gerald Wilsfwn, Bill Bumlurunt, arv rvmg a 74 li t fl W 'Af I ,.,,,.. , 'Wa K fi I, W . Q LL V feynofcfz Ufaia of 7955 IUNIOR OFFICERS Maury Louise Cnlemani Treasurer: Murcia VVnrIurd, Vice-prev sident: Gull Osborn. Socremrv: Lev Brvunr, Prvsldent. .9 , h GEORGE SPENCER Acura 51j:1g,. MARTHA AGEE .,.:, 3 GLENDA EL1zAB1a'm ALIJORD I 31:25, A- x .:.,::'.. ::. 4. . T .,,. r I qrrr A ' ffw'T'Y-153 MM :1 -- :,,,. 3 H , H Qiuqz. I . Q. in -:- -- I 3 I r,,,,,, ' , .,,:. R -7 ' .,.: i ' I ZII I A gi, A .K aw .K , is ,, ,F V 4 5 F 'gf , ,VM '. ' - .T W ag, '52'--. ' r IOIIN ALLEN ANDREW IANIZ ASI-IBURN CARL BARKLEY PENNY BELL BO-B BENDER LOU BENTON PAT BERRIER MARGARET BOAZ CAROLE BOLICK BILL BONIN IUNIE BOSTICIK BRUCE BROOKS BRAD BROVVN CHARLIE BROVVN IEAN BROVVN MARTHA IEAN BROWN WALTER BROVVN LEE BRYANT RICIIARD C. BUELL IR, IRA BUMGARDNER PATSY BURKE RAMONA CAMERON MARTHA CARROLL IO ANN CARTER IOANNA CARTER LARRY CARTER IO ANN CASS CAROLYN CHARLES GAIL CLODI:El,'I'ER DEVVEY COGGIN MARY LOUISE COLEMA IANICE CORNWELL KAY CRABTREE DI-ANN CRESS N TOMMY RED CRESS NANCY CROIISE MARY FRANCES CUNIN EDDIE DAVIS IEBBY DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS BIICKY DENNIS GIIAM SHIRLEY DENNY CE,,,wffL E wg 'EA mf W, W R, A ,R Y ix 2 ' E A ., if his me wif: -15? 152:3I5I -2i' Qf Nj., 1 E EW' ' - -V'-III! fi ,D if .,,.. Egg , .:.,. Y I5- A v' i A zf, Y l'-: In L 112' ':'-- :-'-- I A ,, .V . . , ' 'A,:, ,i f ..:,, A A 'q 'R Zfi- IIIIE , 1 zs: :Hv xh.. - .. AQ.. :,:. . , g ---' , -145' V' W on ,1- A 1 M V A 'Ej,ag:. ,: I W f I iam? HX Ni-MAI bbw 2 ffl A., 'I .,.. z ' L.: 13555 , x 3 5 ,. 5 A A.. f . 1 U , L ,, Q., ,,.: :., I .,:. A if if ii, gl 76 SUE DENNY CAROLYN DICKSON BETTY DOCKERY PENNY SUE DODD TOM DOUGLAS DAVID DRUMMOND ROSANNE DuPI.ESSIS DAVID OWEN DYER IOAN EARL HELEN PETREE EBERT BARBARA WEBSTER EDWARDS ELIZABETH EFIRD HANK ELKINS BOB EVANS IOAN FAIRCLOTH SANDY FAULKNER DON FAUST SALLY FERRELL MARILYN FISHEL LARRY FOLTZ BETSY FLILP GRACIE FULP LOIS GALLAGHER KNOX GARDNER IOE GOODMAN NANCY GRAVES BARBARA GREEN IANE CAROLYN GREEN ANN GRIFFIN VICKI GRUBBS DICK HAGER GEORGE HAMILTON YVONNE HAMPTON PAUL HAMRICK BARBARA HARP SANDY HARPER SHANNON HARPER IIM HARRILL ALFRED HARTMAN CLIFTON I-IARVEL BARBARA HARWOOD ALBERT MAYO HATTAWAY RODERICK HEARD BETTY JEAN HEDRICK HENRY N. HEITMAN, IR, IAN I-IEPLER DAVID G. HERR WEEZIE HILL PEGGY HOLDER IOHNNY HONDROS IOAN HONEYOUTT DAPHNE HOWELL SALLIE MILLIS HUNTER ALLIE HuTcH1sON CHARLES H. HUTCHISON IANE IRBY ANN IOHNSON HERBERT IOHNSON 1uDY IONES IANE 1uLIAN LOIS KATZIN PATRICIA ANN KELLY BOBBY KILLIAN DAN KIMEL ALBERT KING BARBARA KLINE IEAN KNOUSE SONNY LACY FRED LAURENCE III NORMA ANN LEE IIM LEGETTE TOMMY LEHMAN 'li' LOu ANN LINTON Z ix SUSAN MASTEN RICHARD W. MATTHEWS CHARLES DONOVAN MAYNARO ,T,. IOHN McDOWELL - W RENNA McNAIR '11 , A NR 'SQA X DICK MCNEILL CHARLES I. MILLER AUTHOR R. MITCHELL IERRIE MIZE MARCIA MOODY BECKIE IANE MOORE HELEN NICHOLSON GORDON NIFONG MARGARET NOLAN IUDY O'CONNOR EDWARD F. O'KEEFE CRADY MORRIS 5 2: ' .. A -.-A GAIL OSBORN A .. -A'-- 5? .,,,..,:. I If A CAROLINE OVERCASII :.,,. I, MILDRED PAINTER I CYNTHIA ANN PALMER ROBERT PAROLIE I, I CHARLES PASCHAL iff y' ...., A 2' DOUGLAS PAYNE QQ , RITA PERRYMAN if I., H' PATRICIA LEE PETERSON ,if BILL PFEFFERKORN I A ED PIERCE gt HLIBERT POINIJEXTER SALLY PIILLEN --:- ' I MARILYNN ELIZABETH PuLLIAM :,, 5 DOUGLAS GRAY QuATE 4 BOB N. RANDOLPH 'C 2, WALTER RAY '- .,... , A I BOB REED 1 1.15 Ewa! P' J' 3 . SI ,.,. . . ' Cyan Of 7955 :Sf I .V If 0 'film , A 55, I EA R f 3 5? I cfakzilzofcfa Ufaaa of 7 Q55 ' ,A , Ig ,: :, ,U A, 4 L ,Y A M 273 'di' 5 E f fi ' Y Egg' E W Q eww lx A - A f A - f -.5.,:. , 'K 4 7? ,- - -:'A' A I LE ' -'-...,,. A V A 1 'Q 3' . .,f' If If. 11.1 3 , , A 3 1 Qfilfif, f I IQII- . . . :QE ,., .k,, T' Ijfsg .:1 'fE,:. L A 'A , ,.V. I ' f U I I AK? W XE qzi A'A',i 2 ': I if :,, Q f IIVA I y Ag ': ':: '-'- I if V ', A A I L? I 1 W 55 1 78 SUSAN HOOPER REID BOB ROLLINS DALE RUMLEY RALPH SAPP WIILIE SAYLOR. IR. BARBARA LOUISE SCHAEFER DONALD SENNETT IACQUELYN IOANN SHEETS MARY ANN SHOOK BARBARA SHORE IULIE SHORE ELDRIDGE SHUMAKER SCOTT SIMMONS SONNY SIZEMORE FRED SMITH IANET SMITH SIMON SOSNIK IIM SPACH PETEY SPENCER DAVID STEWART NANCY IEAN STRUPE BETTY LIND SWEATMAN SUZANNE TAYLOR ANN TEMPLETON BARBARA THRIFT ED THOMAS TOMMY E. TINER GARY F. TISE HAL TRANSOU CATHERINE TUCKER MEB TURNER NANCY TURNER C. E. VAUGHN BONNIE VEITCH TED WAINER NINA WALKER MARCIA ANN WARFORD IOAN CATHERINE WATSON BILL WEATHERMAN TISSIE WEBBER GRACE WESSELLS CAROL MILLER WHITE IIERRY WHITE SLISIE WHITE DWIGHT WHITLOGK RICHARD WHITMAN IOHN THOMAS WHITTEMORE IEAN WILLIAMS PHYLLIS KELLY WILLIAMS NELL WILMGTH IEWELLE WRIGHT IIMMY YARBROUGH MICKEY YOUNG BETTY GRACE ZEH SECTIONS 10G2, 10G3, 10C, 10A, 10H1 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS SECTIONS 10LS1, 10L 79 SECTIONS 963, 90, 9A1, smz FRESHIVIAN CLASS 5 af- Q 5 5 QS S ze SECTIONS 9LS1, 9LS2, 9LS3, 9G1, 9G2 80 EIGHTH GRADE SECTIONS 8F, SSC, SC, 8K, 8Z SECTIONS SB, SL, SH, SS, 8S0 81 STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Diary I. Carlyle, Richmond Rucker, Marv F. Cunningham, Mar- Larry Burwell, Skip Vermilya, Iulia Shore, Allan Giuer. Third row: Bill cia Vxfarford, Blake Yokley, Linda Dickson. Second row: Bill Boudurant, Taylor, Gilmore Lake, Iuc Goodman. At stand: Bob liankins, Bill Taylor, treasurer: Bolt Hankins. president: Ioe Goodman. secretaryg Allan Gitter. vice-president. 82 The Student Council, the highest representative body of the student co-operative government, plays a vi- tal part in the promotion and appli- cation of our Honor System. The Council strives to maintain a high sense of honesty among the students, and it tries those students who are suspected guilty of an infraction of the Honcr Code. The correction of those found guilty of a moral offense, the interpretation and amendment of the constitution, and the promotion of the general welfare of our school fall under the original jurisdiction of the Student Council. This year our officers were Bob Hankins, president, Alan Gitter, vice-presidentg Joe Goodman, secre- tary, and Bill Taylor, treasurer. A party for the new students and faculty began the activities of the council this year, followed by inten- sive study before the amendment of the constitution and the revision of the handbook. The Council interpret- ed the Honor System to the eighth graders, presented devotional chapel programs for the student body, and sent representatives to the North Carolina Student Council Congress. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Bill Bondurzmt, speaker pro tem: Pat Kelly. secretary: Tip Iohnsomspeakerz Margaret Goodrich, treasurer The House of Representatives for 1953-1954 was led by Tip Johnson. speaker, Bill Bondurant, speaker- pro-terng Pat Kelly, secretaryg Mar- garet Goodrich, treasurerg and was sponsored by Miss Faye Martin, Mrs. Lucinda Moser, and Miss Nancy Vaughn Martin. These officers and one member from each homeroom make up the section of the Student Government which is in charge of keeping the campus and buildings clean and beautiful. By the funct- ioning of the House Court, this or- ganization tries to keep order throughout the school. The Court, composed of the House officers and one member from each grade, corrects those students who violate the House regulations. Along with their other duties, the House, with the National Honor So- ciety and Student Council, sponsored a square dance for the new students at Reynolds this year. First row: M. Lewis. M, M. Durham, M. Goodrich. C. Icffords, K. Davenport, S. Heinz, A. Shelton. Third row: I. Hayes, B. Mayer, H. Crabtree. S. Denny, P. Kelly, A. Inhnson. M. L. Coleman. I. Carter, G. Shields, B. Bondurant, T. Iohnson, G. YVilson, L. Peterson, Futrell, Rupprccht, I. Wilsey. Second row: A. Hutchins, P. Kittinqer, B. Buckalew, E. Carter, S. Nissen, F. Ballance. l.. Davis, L. White, Z. Reynolds, F. Bocsc, F. Davis, Chambers, I. 83 7 . I .,.,,,,,.., . L4 . 1 'Vase-e t'i, s we .W S. . ffm 1. A W t ,.: i tp-.,.,XLa , .,s .V W . mf az-sf' we ...Wg M.. 1 N , '12 ' 5.1, A' ' + 4 Kaqbyap ,wwf X if N N 1 -. .C -A .. T x gs . 'Hb 'Q llirst ron: llooclnimi. B. Brooks, L, Linton, S. Fordhanl, B. Shore. row: lVl.l.. llarsey. V. Stone. lVlLlVllChaicl. l.. llzlmncr, A. lvliirshzill, S. Hurt, O4Bricn, B. llulp. S. llarpcr, A. Griffin. Second row: P. Kellv, G. Longfellow, U. Muuldin, S. Melville. B. Crews, lf. Fenwick. l.. Peterson. VN'c'ssclls, S. Holsliouscr. B. Sliainvl. K. Shepherd, S. Nvliire. E. lffircl, ljiflh row: B. Liipfcrt. B. Spencer. l.. NN'incCoif. B. Norinan. 'l'. lohnson, Counril. Tlnrcl rim: ll. Crouse. B. lllnl-ali-, C. Peters. N. VVclwster. A. Ble- B. Hanlcins, B. Bonclurant. W. Keith. l.. llnvnricl-t. C. Nloulos. xin--, A. Stockton, lVl.I. Carlile. M. Averill, A. Melvin, B.l.. Scales. lfourrh President Bill Spencer connlucrs an meeting on Wednesday morning. The olxl nwmhers pose hcnmilli tlic' torch .nfrcr the fall imluction. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Brevard Hoover Chapter of the National Honor Society, organ- ized in Reynolds High School in 1922, initiated many projects and engaged in many activities this year. The Chapter sponsored College Day and Vocational Guidance Week to help students choose their college and vo- cation. In cooperation with the House and Council they helped give a square dance fcr new students. The N.H.S. sponsored the first devotional chapel of the year at which Mr. Joyner was the speaker. The Chap- ter ushered at the first P.T.A. meet- ing of the year. Two of the most impressive chapel programs were the fall and spring induction services. At that time Honor Society members were chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The Chapter held their business meetings each Wednesday morning at eight o'clock. The officers , Bill Spencer, president: Mary Irving Car- lyle, vice-presidentg Mary Lou Dar- sey, secretary, Lennart Peterson, 'tre- asurerg and Carolyn Peters, Devo- tional Chairman, conducted the meetings under the excellent super- vision of their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson. Every mem- ber enjoyed the initiation programs and the annual picnic in the spring. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote high character and good scholarship in every stu- dent, to develop capable leaders, and to render service to our school. Some members are decorating for the fall iiiillictiihi Officers: l.cnnzirt Peterson. treasurer. Carolyn Peters, rlnp lain Bob Ha FCI' : 'nliirls smtc president. Nlarv Lou llzirscv. sci nrv. Bull Spvnfrr. president: and Nlary lrxing Cnrlw e vice-president. REYNOLDS OUNL AND SCROLL Row one: K. Shepherd, M. L. Darscy. M. I. Carlvle. Row two: N. Vtfebater. B. Hinkle, l., Linton. lifirtl, A. Griffin, B. l.. llmnncr, B. Pulp. S. XVhite. McMichael, A. Marshall, E. fag' -iN5i in The Masque and Gavel hold a meeting to elect officers. The Quill and Scroll Induction was Clisguisetl by ax nw 7 qui: fhow led hx Nlnx lllriflt, Prrvtirnni tlirevtur nl NVSIS Broaulcasting Station. REYNOLDS MASOUE AND GAVEL . nu-.K . I ..,, S. NVhite. A. Gitter, B. Brooks. H. Elkins, C. Peters 85 M-3-H Managing Editor Mary Irving Carlyle Editor-In-chief Gerald Wilson. PINE WHISPERS This busy year of 1953-1954 flew by in such a hurry in room 111. A staff of twenty-seven reporters under the guidance of Gerald Wilson, editor-in-chief, and Mary Irving Carlyle, managing editor, successfully put out twelve issues of Pine Whispers. Mary Jacobs and Joe McKenzie kept up with the athletics of Rey- nolds on page four. Will you remember the highlights of this Wonder- ful year-the big Christmas party given for the staff - the annual Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion Convention- the impressive Quill and Scroll in- ductions? Yes, youlll remember all this and more- how could you forget! A Inurnalism Staff meeting in lll The Sports Editors, Nlarv lacubs and lui' Ma'Ken:ie, chec storms for the fourth page. Sending off some Pint' Wlirsfit-r'x are Veebee Byrne an Becky Hinkle, Exchange litlitors, Mrs. Ruler, advisor. and Bob Newton circulation nanaqe discuss the next issue. -sv' d 8. Iunior and Senior Editors. Ann Griffin, Lou Haniner l ri ti Ef l lVls'M1clicul, and Elizabet irc. liacultv editors. l.ou Linton anal Patsy Patten. :in cirnul a Plioto Long. Kmn nianagvtr. graphers, Bill Buuduranr, C,-1-ralc ci Bras ltlart, l W1 n and Clary - ' A W- Kay Sltzfplzerd and Mary Lou Darsey Co-Editors BLACK AND GOLD This year's Black and Gold staff was headed by Mary Lou Darsey and Kay Shepherd, chief editors, who were assisted by the senior editors, Judy McMich- ael and Betty Lou Hamnnerg the junior editors, Eliza- beth Efird and Ann Griffing the faculty editors, Patsy Patten and Lou Lintong and write-up editor, Ann Mar- shall. These people along with other journalism stu- dents Worked hard with the make-ups, glossies, Write- upsg photographers, and editors from Gray and Hanes High Schools to prepare the '53-,54 annual production. Under the leadership of Becky Hinkle and John Schultz the business staff collected advertisements from various businesses for the annual. BUSINESS STAFF XXXX . -we A ir. . .W ...MM.i.a- First row: W. Scott, B. Martin, T. Shook, Brittain, C. Russell, B. R. Stewart, B. Wolfirigtoxi. Third row: Gilmore, Sparks, K. G, Allen, O. Pcnnell. G. Tate. Mr. Vaughn. Second row: I. Overbv, ll Nading, I, Bunigardner, B. VVillian1son, l.. Pruitt. Parker, VV. Sniitherinan, L. Mcilee. W. Fansler, M. Swaim, H. Da PRINT SHOP Anyone who ever goes near the R. J. R. print shop will know what a tremendous amount of work is done here for our Alma Mater. The print shop working crew consists of boys from the ninth through the twelfth grades. This year there was a total of 27 boys in September. Among the 27 were nine beginners, 10 second year students, 3 third year, and 5 fourth year students. Mr. Dale Vaughn is the steering head of the crew, spending all of his time instructing the boys and keeping things running smoothly. The largest project of the year is producing the finished copies of Black and Gold. The club write-ups and identifications, the Histories, Prophecies, Last Will and Testament and ads all have to be designed and made up. After being assembled into pages, they are corrected, then locked eight pages at a time in the chases and taken to Winston Printing Company, who does the press work. When they have folded and sew- ed the books, back they go to our print shop where the l lra Bumgardner and Fred Smith prepare new tympan for a run ol' thc Pine Wliis1vt'rs, Clarence Russell and leon Pruitt make up some ad pages for the Black and Gold, backs are glued. They are trimmed, gauze is put on the backs and the head bands are put on. Finally, in their new covers, 2500 yearbooks are distributed to the student bodies of the three high schools. Another equally difficult job is getting out the three schools' papers every 3 weeks. Hanes Hi Rada, Gray Light, and Pine Whispers. Twelve issues have been re- ceived this year. Other duties they gladly perform are the printing of the football programs, football and basketball tickets, yellow cards and ribbons inscribed Beat Hi Point , UGO Black Demons , report cards, attendance blanks, excuse blanks, envelopes, station- ery, football and basketball banquet programs, post- ers, schedule cards, P. T. A. invitations, towel tickets, failure notes, sick excuses, lunch permits, and other material used by both elementary and high schools of Winston-Salem. In doing this work the boys are training themselves for a certain outside vocation upon their graduation. TI-IE VARSITY DEBATORS T J Simon Sosnik, Hank Elkins, Carolyn Peters, Emerson Wall. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Evelyn Garrison the debating club met and elected officers for the '53-'54 school year. They are Hank Elkins, presidentg Emer- son Wall, vice-presidentg Simon Sosnik, secretaryg and Judy Peterson, secretary. The members of the club participated in the various speech activities in the school over the year. Hank and Emerson entered the World Peace Speech Contest, with Hank emerging as district Winner. These two traveled to Raleigh With Simon and Mrs. Garrison to the National Forensic League Student Congress. In January the varsity debating squad was chosen from a field of ten debaters. Hank and Simon com- posed the negativeg Emerson and Carolyn Peters were on the affirmative. The debating club promoted interest in speech by hearing various types of public speaking during its Thursday morning meetings. Members who partici- pated in school contests gave reading orations, dec- lamations and debate speeches throughout the year. THE DEBATING CLUB Row one: B. Combs. Peterson, l.. White. Row twu: E. Wal l, B.Morrow, H, ltlkins. S. Sosnik. F. Ballance, R. Pensyle, Huling, SENIOR HI-Y First row: B. Shore. Sell, P. Glenn, F. Long, A. Gitter. S. Vcrmilva. ll. Iordali. R. PrLldiL'oril, XV. Bowles, K. Nlubc. Second row: B. Frazier. B. Cn-ws, I, lVlcKcn:ie, l.. Peterson, IJ, lihcrr, K. Cummings, B. Tudor, C, Goodsun, B. Slwpheril. Thiril row: W. Keith, I. Garvey, B. Ruffin. S. Nissen. Suttcrfield, G. VV1lson, F. Boese, B, Spiich, Il, The Senior Hi-Y is one of the leading organizations in the developement of high school boys. This organ- ization is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. The officers of the club this year were as follows: Allan Gitter, presidentg Joe McKenzie, vice-presidentg Read Clark, secretaryg Bill Baldridge, treasurerg and Tip Johnson, chaplain. Each member will always remember the fun and fellowship we have known this year and during the Drummond. Fourth row: R, Simmons, C. Nloutos. T. Rice, I. Council, B. llanlcins, I.. Innes, l.. Wincccsff, I. Schultz, B. Newton, G. Heniingwav. Fifth row: B. Hancwinckel, B. Spencer, B. Bondurant, G. Lake. T. Iohnson, B, Bone, B, Baldrldge, R. Clark, B, l.iipfer!, lnnebixrk, M. Zimmerman, IJ. Gramley Inot picturedj three previous years of our existance together. The fun derived from the Hi-Y basketball league and the fellowship which developed in the weekly meetings have done much to keep our bonds of friendship alive. Our group has had varied activities. We have spon- sored devotional chapels, hayrides, dances, and other programs centering our personal character and the welfare of the school. ww - iff lll-Y SPONSORS OFFICERS MIZMBILRS B s I art Marcia: Y.Vurford Bill Baldridge Allen Gitter Ive McKenzie IUBH H999 MMV LOUIW Hill Treasurer President Vice-President Frances Nlontgoniery JUNIOR HI-Y Ifnrwt rnw: B. Brown, B, Randolph. I. Ynrhrmugh. IJ, MQNNII, P. Luurencv, IJ. Smith. I.. Brvunt. Second row: lxgette. Ilnndrux, B. Killian. S. Sliexmvre. B. Builder, IP, Buell, IJ. Hagvr. Third row' B. Uenmy, ll. Iilkxns. B. Bunin, I.. Curter. S. lucy, B. Evans. T. Douglas, L, lfultz. l:uurth ruw' Uuudrn.n1. IW. Illllrncr, B. Rnllms, G. Humnlmn, G. Ages II. Ilvnman B. RI-ld. I, Synch, R. Nlurthexxs lnot plcturedl. SOPHOIVIORE HI-Y Iiru ruxv' DAY. G, Spauqlx. F. Carter, B. Tavlur, NVOOQI, H. Wfilsrm, II. XVHLE, l:0rLIham. Fourth row: C. Fuvcll, R. Kifvr, YV. Xvnffrwrnl . Rucker, C. Scluauvn, A, Blacluxuml. Armfielml, Sevund mw: 'l'. IJ. R. B. Bldkc, I.. Sliuwhll. H. Wzxnlnf, P. Kellrwg, Ii. R, Grccn, N Nluurc, IJ. Ilfwlfrvlxllx. N. l'I0rNxIt: K. Crmlclx ll. Snow lf. Carter, Milf- Nash, R, Iflwrr. Nlervxlwrs nut in plx'tln'+:. U. Swum A, Allen, C. lVI.xu:x n V. Kxttmger. I. Lhxrmr, D. Iluwne. Thlrll rmv R. Pdgv, C. lnpfrrr, 5. Hull B. Ihxvnf I. Brunl, N. llxnkxn, 'I'. INIQN B. Smnlvrx K. Pewrsnn XV. INIrKn-itlwn R. Axhurv. B, Ywklex, F. I,.me, I. Ilnlm, IJ. Nldlthexxw, I. Fr.x:ier, R. Uirler. I, Thrxfr. 91 I7irQ FRESHIVU-IN HI-Y ggi!-f. '48 hi..- wma W? WJ' f t row, Ilnling, T. Colvin, IVI. Nifung, F. Bnllance, IJ. Kinney, IJ. Conrad. 'I'liird ww, I, Cruniurd, B, Iiixon. C, Stinv, I.. lVIcKeirhvii. YV Ifdxuirilx. V. Humrixlc. R. Ifox, M. I'I.u'p6r. Sefcwml row: H, INI1llvr, P. XN'h1rg, Brmwlwliire. Ii, XYIINUH II. Cfrwlqprlmm, Iluggins, T. Iinlk, Ilan-import, R. Boi-sc, R. Kiniel, B. Nlurruw, G. FRESHIVIAN Y-TEENS lrirst row: C, Ifdwards. Barnard, G. Vvrvrvclwarcl, C. Creech. B. Wzxrf vlllmrxius, N. Apperson, S. G. IJIAII. Ifourth rrww: IVI. Vaughn, IVI. !, ford, VValIccr. K. Il.iiil. R, Irwhnsrwn, G. Rubin, A. Forester. B. I..ike, Ihncnrirvri, P. Inines, If. Tiirmxfie, I. Gold, A. Gmwilmri, N. Killian, K Lllxvzrardinc, P. Brutlxu, S, IVIL'IVIilIi1in, I.. Pctersnri, Second row: S. Gilf Spririklv. I.. Crxfh, Church. B. Cmiilw, Shdffncr, IVI. I.. Nucliuls, U more, S. I.. Sutton, G. Green, C. I.f,-vcrmn, B. Hampton, B. Ilall, S. Fas- Ivuck, C, Applvyurd, I. Yuki-lv. V. Simplex. Iliitlu row: A. Plwlps, N trr, A. Ilrazicr, S. Ciuchrzuw, S. Vv'iIliarns. B. I.. Girard. C. Smith, I. VVrst. If. Iienxxirk, I. I'cirL-c. I. I.. Clldrla, I. Crzxhiwr, Il. Viclwrx. B. .I Allen. Agec. I.. Ilzicll. B. Iillis. B. VVhisii.mt. Third row: C. Andrvxx. li-inhmlu. Pclrcc. IXI. XV, Iiwnvx. IVI. Czirrnll, I.. liitlwiwn. Vwhiiiriiaviii .. v, . 5 1 . qv , uruiv, . .licwz , I. '. I-rt, S. M. 'I'c.wI1cx, I.. 'I'i-niplvrivim. M. Brimlflnmk, Blmkxwll, I I Iii Blnl1iimSlgrrS M gl N S irt L I'1Ih Griffin, S. Norumn. P. Crater. B. Flinlun, II. Bcwst, P. Bzirklcv. A. 92 SCRAPS SNAPS A Big Five conference. Shake a hand, shake a hand. The morning after the night before Open wide! Guess who V27 Dignified seniors- four years ago. Do-re-mi-fa-so-la . . .. . Sleepy-time gals. One, two, three- kick! One, two . . , 10. When shall we three meet again? 11. Them swinging doors! 12. A fifth period hen-party. 93 SENIOR Y-TEENS First row: B. I. Bcnson, K. Shcpherd, M. Wllkins, ID, Byrd, S. Mclvillc, Fitzgerald. N. Innes, K. Shepherd. A. Hegc, S. Ire, A. Marshall H. Unughmn. P. Fmxrringrnn. M. I. Cnrlvle, P. Crousc, R. Mnorc. I.. M. li. Iinglc, Tuttlc. P, WiIIi.1nxm. C. Robertson, IJ. Mickcy. Fourth Hamnvr. D .IIunCIIvx'. B. Hart. I7. Dciffnxrscv. Second roxx: IW. Strum, P. rnw: A. Melxun. C. Peters. N. Gentry M. II. Burgcw, Potter, A Patton. H. I.. Varlcc. B. Cfnudlc, G. Bnvnv. B. Canrrc-II, N. I. Hrnsel, V. Burge, A. Moscr, NI. C. Andrew. B. L. Illcka, N. Yvchstcr. Fullcr, I Brvnc, V. Ionss. I.. Mvvrs, B. Anthnnv. R. SkIut. I.. 'l'.1vIur, Porter, Blalock. M. A. Bowling. B. Ilinklr. McGee. Ihrrd ron: McM1ch.xvI, U'Bricn, M. Ferrell, F. Muntgmncry, B. Fxrxt row: B. Klmc, R. McNair. I. Innes. I. Inlinn. B. Edw.xrds,. B. Fulp. I. Mizc, B. Green, N. Srrupe. M. Wzurfmwrd, Ashchurn. Fourth Schucfcr. Sheen, B. Swcatnnm P. Pctcrwn. I, Bostick. M. I.. Cnlc- row: S. Ferrrll, Green, M. Cameron, L. Gallagher, C. Charles. M man, Irhy, G. VVesfcIIs. N. Graves. Svcnml row: A. Grlffln, M. A. Fnhel, M. Brmz. B. Wilrxurvrh, B. I. Hedrick. Cf. Ovcrcash. B. Pulp, I Sh.-I-Ir, Knnuxc. I. Carter. S. Usrnnv. B. 'I'I1rifI, P. Bc-rricr. I. Brown, U'Cnnnnr, Rc-id, Wllliams. Fifth row: B. Harwood. S. Hunicr. C K. Cfmhtrcc. VV.utson, S. 'I'uyIor, B. Zch, Ifarl, CI. VVIIIIQ, Nl. Ulckmn, N. VVaIkvr, Shore, W. IIIII, S. Pullcn. N. Turner, P PuII1.nn, 5. Iicnnv. Thrrd rnxx, A. Nllllcr, I.. Linton. Il. Iifnrd. P. Kelly. VV1II1.nns, VVr1ght, G. Osborn, C. Palmer, Smith. H. Iibcrt. C. Corn S. BLISKQII, P. 5. Dodd, Fuirdutlx, D. Crcbs, B. Ages, B. Nluorc, U. well. 94 SOPHONIORE Y-TEENS .. 1. . First row: P. llcclrick. G. Rupprecht. Nl. A. Banc, E. VVildm.m, L. Vvlxlker. D, Blanco, l.. K. llule. C. Pegg. M. I. Pfaff. P. Edwards, B. Hrvldcr. Scrund row. S. Vfalslw. Nl. Ackles. I. uingcr, P. O'Nc1l, Nl. A. Hofwc-r, T. Illartlc, S. Strupe, I. VV.ig10ner, B. llishcl, I. Tavlur. bdnh. Pcrcrwn. N. Srimpscin. Third row: -K W . ' .Ny J -1' . . N McBrayer. li. Pavne. ll. Crist. S. Inhnxun, A. Barklvy. lj. Rumplr-, B. O'CQ:wnrmr, B. XYUMI. I Carroll. K. Sanclridge. M. Miller. G. Ziglar. T. l.m'cl. V, W'l1ire, li. Tiirncr, B. llvzrnmn. M. lewis Mwrcfield. N. Xvilenn. L.. lf. Clv. P. Crlni. P. l.Y0ns. limirili ruxx. B. Alvxdnclcr. l7. Kvv. l.. lwvtru Futrvll, Nl. Runs. S. Kin- fx. Campbell. T. Pcvtrvn. B. l'lvltun. lf. Curnxxrll. S. Sims, ll. Riclmril K, ljnltun. M. L. Walker, sun. M. Turner. M. Nl. llurham. A. Nnckols, K. Nviitts. S. Imlcy. N M. Goodrich. S. l.uckcn- Adama, K. Luxxcler. li. IVIQGQQ. I. Slzuelnly. P. llitclicocl-Q. B. Purdue, P. Green, C. EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS l lfirn row: I.. lifirfl, G. Hcnry, G. Allen, R. Tlirwmas, l., Guy, C. Munras. Strvckmn. A. Anrlmnv, llurris, A. Pulvv, A. Mzirslmll. VL-rmilyd, I C. E11imr,V. Key, I. Travis, Smith, M. Huhsfwn. I. llnhmn, D. Thrwmas. Singer. B. Ddvif. S. Shiiffncr. lXl. Miller. ll. Smith, l7iilp. I. Clurv. Nl VV. Nvzll, Nl. I.. Hurst. K. Garner. K. Kirhv. M. Nfwrflffet. Wilfcy. A. Pfmnell, K. Angicl. lVl. I.. Clrvnrazl. l7ourrli row: llziiiks, B. Hzmiillrun Cl. lVl.nrfl'inll. Second row: P. Cryncr, H. Bon, B. Gatrwnml, C. Bcnbnw. C. Buchimam. li, Ms'CI.iv1lefs, lf, Ziiiiiucrnmvl. N. Critenl, I. Blziikwnml, M I. llclnz. S. Rwvhvrl-erm, H. Slmrc, W. lVl.iclclrcv, C, llcster. K. Brown, M. Piivne. K. Vfwx. A. Vdrice. ll. Slcwixrt, I. Truclfvvc, P. Cfrcxxx, N. l'4-vii-ri Butricr. Ki-vlmel, Rmincllm, A. Cmnt. K. Nrwrflcvt. 5. Dmiiildb, S. Goodwin, A. Newton, C. Little, l.. Crook, Bl. lVlcKcr1:ic, R. Niwru. Sheets, P. Hayes, A. Bair, M. Dillon. Third ruw: llill, L. Siewcrs. L. 95 KEY CLUB The Key Club, an international organization, is the oldest boys' service club in school that is solely dedi- cated to the purpose of making Reynolds a better school. The Key Club honors scholarship as well as Sports. A boy who is inducted into the Key Club is a boy who has the reputation of practicing clean living. A member may be asked to join in his sophomore year. This gives the club a new and experienced group of leaders each year. lt is the sincere wish of this year's seniors that we have been of service, and we hope that we have choosen boys to follow in true Key Club tra- dition. W Q A Q 1 ,C CV .A -1- 5 ,.. A 3, A , 1 F W E llzzh , . .,, 1 QSCWNHW Q C4142 F f X, ,R ss First row: Bill Shepherd '54, pres.: loc McKenzie '54, vice-pres.: lohn Council '54, rec. sec.: Gerald Wilson '54, corr, sec.: Ioe Goodman'55, treas, Second row: Ralph Asbury '56, Bill Baldridge '54, Bob Bender '55, Bill Bnndurant '54, Lee Bryant '55, Lawrence Davis '56, Dickie Ebert '54, Third row: Buddy Frazier '54, Don George '54, Allan Gitter '54, Robert Gitter '46, Dale Gramley '54, Bob Hankins '54, George Hemingway '54, .xi Sonny Hill '56, Fourth row: Tim Isley '56, Tip lohnson '54, Louis Jones '54, Gilmore Lake '54, Petc Lawrence '55, Ward Mclfeithen '56 Bob Newton '54, Bill Pfelferkorn '55, Fifth row: Bob Reed '55, Richmond Rucker '56, Iohn Schultz '54, Buddy Spach '54, Iimmy Spach '55, Bill Spencer '54, Bill Taylor '56, Larry Winecoff '54. SENIOR SERVICE CLUB Our first major project was promoting school spirit. Hats off to the guys Who braved the cold mornings to hang up the demon and to hand out HBeat Oppo- nentw cards 'throughout the football season. Many times doing such things as supplying ink and chalk for the school, selecting each month an outstanding Student and Teacher for recognition, and sponsoring the annual Christmas Tea for the Faculty kept the Club busy and interesting. Oh, yes, don't forget the parade, the bonfire, and the great dances We had. Congratulations to Mr. Sifford, our sponsor, who was married in December. By looking at these shots let us not forget the great times we had in the S.S.C. of '54, First row: R. Clark, D. lordon. Sell. P. Glenn, D. Goodson. Second row: R. Peddycorcl, T. Rice, W. D. Taylor, F. Long. S. Vermiliya. Third row: I. Garvey, B. Ruffin, S. Nissen. I. E. Satterfield, K. Cum- mings, B. Tudor. Two members of the Senior Service Club, Bobby Officers of the club: lim Sell, treasurer: Pax Glenn, Senior Service Club members are getting ready to Ruffin and lohn Andrew give chalk to Mr. president: and Droopy Goodson. secretary. clean the fish ponds. Crowell. 2 Gi olds senior 5 1 G' I-I-I VJ I-'J OC u L: L.. m ..i ci cd .A .AS-5 3353 :FU 92 5 42 J 5 35252 -2 E 93:45 il is 35-4 -Sai Q2 III 'En :fi 'J SCQD' ,Af Sai .. S385 Ujgiigg EEN :E O E54 :eww wig .SEE 26:5 Qi -min S2422 2-:WK-'I :wif if E h-if-s A . ni 521 Eg D1 wi E EU U fgig .mime 5 2552 Bic .- ui'?'zjU migsuf .IZ 52 O.: .5 -grm EL,-jg : 9 U55 KEJQ Qmgzi :G 2 F2223 E51 2 : ai,..1: .. x: Q- '- -c 055,-,J E234 al: gg,- Sig age V .E 343 2 -4 Q5 25529- QEES ui me 332.15125 Eg? 5 -ovco-13 all U-Euhuci 55:53, I- cmd 1.1.5, A41 1, Sf' ci gr! .Sad 5 32 A-cali gwwgk' C C zu ': -ki U lgjEm'-4-: Ai' ,IEE Nngw, wz M, 'E 5:5 fa LL- 15422 2,5 3 U 3 ,Q-Eh .3 re. 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Q, an al C .: I-' fri ni o ui H E . ni n E 5 3 U1 ad Sc .E E C B3 ,- i ..:: E sf U .Q JD E F 5 E CJ E U 2 L 2 H is H: U U 6 U H - .ci fe H U '34 'ci H c H. H 5 2 Hawkins he K'Sadie t sponsoring and I'OOIT1 rses' Hu pack- CARE ng e sendi CI' W ices rendered I'V S9 few A SS rs,' w rvice club, t'The Servitee S6 ls The junior gir Dance as has been the custom. These are only a few ages to Korea, collecting and delivering clothes for organized again with Marcia Warford as president, HS Jones Nella Mrs. ith W iteers' CTV S services 'LThe and redecorating the huddle for lunch the needy, Pat Berrier as vice-president, Jane Irby as secretary, advisor, have held or sponsored this year. lty its facu the pins Ge k of Y lt i .,-4 responsib time. They held the uI'6I'. EIS tre elly, as K at and P So PH OTEERS B 5 A A O ,E :cis ff 2 JE U zen! uf gi Q2 'Haiti Z -V' -,,:2fj ZZ .gnlgj ,JI Y C7 gt. Q ff-553 5443, 'U gg:-55 g un , ai L. do Q E Z2 3, E 1 5-li .iQ ..': Swim 22' 5252: 5 9 ig EQ' Q rt SH: Q QF If-I ,EQ EP'g vi2Jm4f .5 ,E 4 vlbvnuini 5 E Suki Sv Uv, :',g'-A :Q-E ,ggi -75 Q 2 cl a .4 CC'- :HC iQ'iuQ 'Chg '? . LQ , , wif : : dg,:- f- 15:-M: FQE C QMDLQ Ev 4: aj-I o E3 ,,.s cziE,5 ig : C, QA, Sgm 25 :EDQE E242 :dugg -0322! Eva 5' 455254: I-Ls Qigi 2 ... J r Sie gd N15 D-5 115.25 4 Q: if ' f'5554 .KZSU ', 145 :oi 2 3gH22 . L2,,4 f-gui AUi,:,A5 Xyvfg fr i 4-rl Jiaa :fix M525 2 ln' CQEACLZ i-gt-gal: ..g.. E QQ6 z mg: 33.1 442.2-3' E I:-Z2 2 -3 5 4'-A 754 6 :lf r USQZJ rg , Li C 2 -565 , W ,15 UQQQZH E, '.,f 332325 'S' Q vi: 25 -aff ,imaged QE4 SQ 'lf' c .QOL :E 4 C652 'clam' C4 2 +5 FRESHIVIAN SERVICE CLUB c.'5a'ivi'4 ... .. D -I un ff. .J . O D. I1 u : ru D .J S 'JI c KU :lf E ai E m :: .2 E Q :S : cv m E cu 1 d 1: 2: L. U ui al c ns -. .c U o U ui II if ra L. U D. el w II .Q ra L. U 1. .2 N ru -.. U-4 if :S fu E -. o Z vi J m S C. Creech. r. er -. .2 I.. 5 nd 'EQ m D4 2 x-I 2 vp U -. o U-4 Ki 5 U L. -o c: 4 O E .ca c Z E '5 c U-4 vi fu E Q .: I-' if E .2 E Q 2 Ui .ai c N .n .Z o o 5. 31 E 'o .. ru 1. U O Q V4 .: -gm U GE 'om .G Ljlll v.. nv .... . .2 3.3 U 2: ,AZ Peters. I. Alspaugh, Fowler, M. R. 5 , gi :E O w? .2 2.2 D. ni .: .. L' ln. YE m Bi ru S. 'U- gm 34 L53 Us .SE .336 Connor, Zum Q- 3 eie . 3: QE S .:: ... 513 L!-4 S, I Warren -.dd E2 EE :N Ou. 21715 C. 5 3 O .M 2 I: E . ca. Lv: o .21 cu .3 .E, -Jo. .QU omg fri! E 93 O 2 E-1 .sg 'aww in o .fzqj Q, . Q24 d o 3. . 5U .a U ,- I aa U7 vi 'U .. :Q 3 .ol 2530 CO .:: U: :1 ev 5 -J aa ..-A ru 22 -UU O. :QS ..f-11.4 :Ao 3 ve.. 1.2 2 ,- .55 L4 4.a ...wk vom mmm ui .- -EEES gm .CD A .mi Emi .O E 'va c.. Nag. .E .sa 4: V E-1 525 Zuni ef Q U S 'U L. rc I Q. c -. va Tu -ma xi E2 ca. E rv I. .Z CD ri o w .1 u E III'-O Ji' ,- 24,5 .ee sas .'Z v-I -'1' IDS' ,EU EU- . ,'U Z-xi Ulqjn. Q51 cn!!! 4 S-5' O.. 5.3: u 'U n . ,:--WN LDSQM OFFICE AND NURSE'S ROOM PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS irst row: I... IInmncr, B, SI1nmeI, C. Lcvrrlrwn. U. VVomIwarlI K, Sprm- I:cnwxCk. A. IVIcIvin. B. I'IfvwCII, IVI. I., Ilurscy. Third row: 5. Lung- IXII-. N. Smxvart, R. Pcrrvmnn. P. IImIr1cI4, I. Allvn I.. Trymr, B, NN'uud. fcllnw. P. Crnusc B. I.. IIICIQ. A. 'Iwhnn1.xAmn. IH. IVI.nuInIin. G. Iacuhl' P. Prlfc. SQCMMI Row: V. Stone I.. I2::cII. I. Pcrrcc, P. Kcichcr. I. C. Peters I. P:-rc-rscwn. K. Turncr. I.. Pcrrcc, A. Anhmxs, P. Brlxdburn. I yrlrfrc, P. VViIIiums, G. VVcsscIIs, B. Vcilch. S, VVIHIQ, A. Griffin, E. Icnkms. S. Mc'Iv1IIc, K. Nrchulx. HALL MONITORS irst row: Taylor, b. Taylor. B, Gvrzxrd, B. Iiammcft. I. Gardncr, B. 'I'IurCI rmv: Ii. II1ghmwor, M. Gomlrnch, B. I. Benson. II, Ibunqhton. B Boomer, D. Blanco, M. I.. VVaIkcr. FL. Pzmvnc, C. Pong. IVI. K. II.xIe, S. Howell, S. A. 'I'Imnmssfwn. A. Blakc, C. Innes, I.. Nlyvrs. C. PIemmuns WBISI1. E. VViIdman, I.. Walker, B, IIc'r:n.m. IVI, Imxxxx. Sc-cond ruw: IVI. IVI. Mzxxlcrm, IIOnevcult, Yvehh, IVI, Turner, II. R1c'I1urc.Isfm, A, 'I'cm I. PIAII, I NVa54goncr. 'IInv,nr, S. I.m'Ixcnbz1cI1, IfII1s, K, Turnvr, M. plcmn. Ifwurrh row: I7. Rumlcv. R. BuCILI1nc. D. IN Iorr1lI. A. Bldckwcmd M. Durham I Rutland. P. Scchrist. K. I,ow:Icr. I. Pctcrsnn. P. U'Nc1II, A, IIyI.nmI, W. Nlathls. M. A. Hoover K Da'mn. K. S.mdruI,1c. P. Iicixxurds, B. IVIu1'cf1eId. 102 First row: D. Buell, Librariang P. Patten, Sec.: D. Eddlcman, Pres.: S. Parclington, V-Pres.: B. Darsey, Treas. Second row: C. Ieffords, G. Nor' man, L. W. Biebigheiser, N. Long, Allen, L. Clark, Gherardine, P. Brutlto, O. Mathes, YVahmann, N. VVilson. C. Holder. F. Harris, S. A. lklabe. T. Colvin. S L. Sutron. Third row: M. W. Jones, G. Green, ll. Patrerson. B. Pulliam. M, Pulliam, E. Fenwick, M. Harp, G, Alford, P. Harper, P. Cranfield. P. Keicher, A. Barkley, P. Green, S. Barber, D. Evcrhart, R. Willis, Fourth row: D. McBride, G. A. Parks, B. Brooks, S. Tise, M. Holbrook, ll. Plemmons, A, Templeton, M. A. Shook, Honey- cutt. L. Templeton, M. Teachey, I. Webb, B. Stevens, H. Disher, P. Ncw- man. THESPIANS What a year this has been for our smiling little group of theatrical geniuses. On January 13 our weeks of rehearsal were brought to a climax when the production of Curse You, Jack Dalton finally became a reality. We sometimes won- der how when we think of rehearsals and the pranks and loud laughter of Bill Darsey and Susan Parding- ton ringing through the empty auditorium. Picking a play for Chapel Hill caused a bit of con- fusion, but we were getting used to that idea. Finally it was decided that the contest production would be t'The Flight of the Heronsf' Joan Honeycutt took the lead, and it goes without saying that April 24 was a big day in her junior year here at R. J. R. Many of us discovered that life in the theater brings C itcrs for the club are Dick Buell, Susan Partlington, Bill Darscy, Patsy Patten, and David Edtlleman, many heartbreaks and lots of work as well as good times. It wasn't unusual to find Miss Catherine Mac- Rae, Miss Ruth Good, David Eddleman, Lee Beibig- heiser, Bruce Brooks, and Dick Buell in the audi- torium at 5:00 olclock almost every afternoon. Will we ever forget Dick's pleading voice, K'Patsy Cshe was directingb, I've got to go to Work, and Patsy's cheerful reply, Richard, would you kindly shut up so we can get on with rehearsal. At this point Susy would come out with, t'Squelch! , and Darsey would follow with, Bounce! , and so rehear- sals would go! Thanks to all the Thespians for making this year a successful one! ln a rehearsal for Curse You, fack Dalton the villain is foiled again EIGHTH GRADE DRANIATICS CLUB . dw fs. cluh takc time out from wo at the gvm. 'xx' 3' - f I 7 '1 Ox. .meh H First row: W. Littlejohrn, I.. Iones, B. Crews, D. Iohrmon, R. CIark. Second row: M. Zimmerman, I. Lineback, L. Peterson. B, Smith, I.. XVine- A group of nwmlwers of thv Iwrrt rmx: R. Ilwnmf, A. Cnmnt, 5. Rzmnclla II.nxser, Trxwlrwe. IJ Sumrr. B. Brlghtxxell, Smllh. S. Rnhffrrsml, Iluhsuu, NI. I. XVHIIQH Ivlml, lrux lx. bcfuml row: I.. I Unguc, A. V1lrla'L', B. N axrbm'mngI1. Il Roberta. C.u'r. C. lIvn1hIv, I.. CIl'mvI1, IVI. IN'ICKvsn:ie, A. NI.n'wImII, A I Pwlcv, NI. Iiwlwrvn. Third ram C. Hcfrcr, XV. Ivlzuidrrv, K. Brown. A Shclum, I2. Sruxrlvrr, K. Nurllcet. M. I.. Cfmrud, K. Garner. li, Bum N. Crm-QI, N. Iirum. Ilrzlzwx. NI II.n51ern1.m. Iluurth ruxx: B. Hzxslwlt IQ. Iwmxux. I. bluckrmm, B. Cmnxl, M. Ilnxix. C. Iiwugh, I. A. Pulp, I' lwmw. lcwrr. Bnuurl C. lflxxmicll if. R.x51uI.xIv. A. Prrrvc IJ. Snmr SENIOR OPTOIVIISTS CLUB II. B. Iiipfert, N. Crews, E. Avery. SENIOR NIARSHALS L 03.9 Y. Hampton. M. XV.urffwrxL. S, Ucnnv. V. Grubbw, All. fhicf, Curlvr, rhic f. M. F. C1unnin51ham. Shure. Cf. Ulvilmun, K. Crabtree. P. Kcllv. BOYS COLLEGE CLUB A w Q Lruwr rnxx AH.'lJ.u1x. vluv,--pI'QQ1aLvl1l H. R.x,1nL1xLx', prcsldvnl NI. Broun, T. Pwr. Ylqhlrd ruxv: Pis'L.xrLL, ff, Pwrlvrfxrlmi. V. Phelpx R. Carril-Qtr. 4.-n'x'n'I4xrx, Z. bumrt, rrvusurvr. Nnwnnd nm: R, Bukvr, B. Law, R. Itvuns, I. Lmy. 105 COLLEGE CLUB if ra IE :Ii 3 U 2 E ..i Q c o E 5 cd -6 ,S Di al . C .C rn 11. QI c 9 cn P Q E I mi E E L5 cl :Q w V. 3 c .C .li c I rn E ra .C 1: Z1-4 Ill el 2 E 5, if V-54 L. 1 m cd z: T E: O E w G E. 2 2 c L. 'E li: -Z L fi W Q.. O 6 an 5 CQ fri .3 .2 E 0 L-L ul :L L U E Q .E .. fl. cl E E f LD vi sl w TZ .C ,fv 5 Z 5 'E Q. cf O ... U5 In E L. l'U U U-4 ui :Z U .E N D1 vi .D c u ra ,- lj .I U -5 L. 1. .: n. Q 4: L17 LC 5 o .. L L. Ll.. S. if m L. 9' 2 4 S ui S E 5 im ii 17 4 S 2 53 LI F f m: VD L7 E c 1 L: Q.. CD cci fi: ' a- :CZ ui 5 w L. -:I c KC E E E 5 2 : E 'E UD L 2 E .5 C W , E E 2 53 4 vi 1 a. fn 1... 5 Ls 2 r.. ,x .E Z srl 'ri E 5 ... z. 2 :Ii :J L.. c c E Qi 2 f: 5 C ..1 vi ui c an I-' ,-1 'A I.. e.: S. Fi Z Q. w J: D4 QC ni o .: it E CI -v-3 ci: V: C L. e.. I 2 or Q: p-I EI IJ 1: VJ E yr ,-L ,E IE ..i mi Q3 2 E .. U ol nl w E E II .J J U E C5 iv L-I -fi .-. ul 9' 3 ol 4 2 'U E E Q m Q : C Z 2, -. e.. E: :: O tc Z. E13 fC 5 L. J: -.. ul E .. L Q u. 2 L.. nf Z c: D.. e.. 1. : we U :ri J: G fe S el Q. C. E ei L 7 Z 'S' 5 w lll mi U E ED 0 5 z 5 2 T1 .JI 1. L. Q3 A w v. x: Q. fn aa cn L: CQ i E cf 2 C Q. .c s CC L5 -6 .. Q. .n c. 2 C72 Z L. u 14 . :J 5. - fi .AE .2 .. E m I J -A .c J.: c N ,-N 2 -o :1 n U cd QI Q.. O Q E T3 .E .2 2 E Q 2 z 'U ,: .C P' E y, L E fi 6 E gf IP E E E I L7 C.. 'ui P. ED 5 1 an of LEADERS Bess Hurt, vice-pres.: Iny McGee, trens.: luriy McMichael, pres.: Flow Feurrington, sec. Club Activities Again this year, a group of 93 senior girls has met every Thursday morning in the library to discuss and learn about many phases of college. The College Club has had a full year, both in respect to its Work in the school and in respect to the programs on Thursday mornings. Rev. Thomas Fraser, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church spoke first to the girls on the subject Why Go to College . Since W. C. will probably be the final choice of many of the girls, Miss Mary Ann Sifford, of that college was asked to conduct one of the programs. Dr. Dale H. Gramley, president of Salem College was another of the interesting speakers. Miss VVeaver, the club's faculty advisor, who was one of its hardest workers, took charge of several meetings, talking to the girls about such things as requirements for en- trance to certain colleges, the method of selecting courses, and scholarship opportunities. Miss Weaver has spent many hours with the girls individually, dis- cussing future plans with each. ASSlS'l'AN'l'5 IoAnn Hege, Iaclcic Porter, Ruscha Sklut, lzirkie O'Brien. SPONSOR Miss limie VVeaver PROGRAM PROIECIT Selling greeting cards tn Miss Smith: Lou Hamner, Becky liinkle, Elizabeth Hightower. ary Irving Carlyle. Becky Fitzgerald. Lynne Hamrick, Mziry Bowling. quasi ye El' if BIBLE CLUB ljuwl rmx.: L. Bnrwcll. Prvs.: G. l.alcc, Sec: li. Georgqv, rrcm. Second rm-.: R. Stcpp, B. PL-gram, N. Inncs, M. lbmsell, C. Innes, K. Luxxmlfr, row: ll. Alexuxulcr, lj. Essex, I, Bamttn. A, Blnkc, A. Hutflwns. l.. 'l'.wlor, S. l.uckenlmck. G. Rupprvcht, E. 'l'nrnz1gv, P. Izxmcs, B. Cluglg Iulws. S. A. Clmpplc. ll. llzxllscr, PL-tlv. V. Vvyzxll, S. Nlaslcn. llwhlrll Bright, ll. Rav. I JUNIOR RED CROSS lllxwt row: Mrs. l,.mev 4.xclY.l. B, VVl1lsmxnt. lf. l lau4cr, Y. VVOudS, l.. ll. Burgcw. Thlrcl row: B, Averv, G. Ponlmx. R. Iulmxun, K. Nfwllcet. K Pcrcrson. I. Truvlmc. A. Phelpw. A. Mnrxlmll P. Cruuw, I. XYcluh, I. Knrlw. E. Armficlll, B. Rngxdalc. C. Pvtvrg I. Slmrc B Cantrell, 5 Bdrrmrcl, B. VVilsun. Su-:md rmx, B. Dinh. H. Iuhnsun, Lf. Nzvrxumd. QI, llcnnv. lfllis, B. ljislwr. lilkins, B. Spencer, I. VVngcuncr, P. Crmwc, M. llc-rring, N. VVzxlkcr. M. USHERS' CLUB l'1rst row: K. Pvtvrs lbpunsorl, P. Iuliun. ll. Ponnclexter, T. Dnuglgxs, ll. Crouse. I. Ynrhrmxqlm, B. Spencer. G. Hamilton, T. Vxfnincr I lfnlr I.. llrummund, B. Pulley, G. Ages, D. Sennetz. li. llyer. A. Hartman. Sv- 'l'l11rLl roxx' Nl. Ymmq. P, lfssex. C. Nloums, l.. Pervrmn. P. B.. Glcnn l cond row: S. Vermilya, Norrell, B. Bondurant. B. Bonin, B. Lxipfert, P. Wlinecoff, B. Reed. Barkley, D. Drummond, B, Rollins, H. Hcitmzln lfirsr row: B. Brooks. N. VValker. I. Goodman. B. Bonduranl. L. Ham- riek. M, L, llarsev. WN, Keith. Second row: lylrs. Fearrington lx1civ.I A. Iohrison. B. Shore, P. Kellv. S. Wliite. P. Lvons. I. Cornwell. Y. Hampton. M. llrrrmq, G. Iacobs. R. Sklut. M. Iaenha, P. Bell. M. C. Andrews. llhircl ron: S. Tise. S. A. Thomnsson. B. Cantrell. M. l. Carlyle. I. Honey- rutt. ll, Doughton. B. Polly, S. Nissen. P. Iiilian. I. Shore, B. Gerard. P. Holder. P. S. Dodd, L. l.inton. M. llowell. Fourth row: D, Eddlemem. l.. Winccoft. G, VV'1lson. B. Adkins. R. Tuttle. G. Tise. L. Schwartz. B. Mzillins. G. Hopkins. H, llcirnian. A. l'iartmun. U. lVlatlhL'ws. lf. Thomas. liifrh row: Fnrrell, li. Hall. lvylulker. B. Lipfert. T. Douglas. B. Rudolph. B. liannexxinckcl. H. VVadc. Zell, R. Greene, B. Sheets, I. Aldridge, FRENCH CLUB The French Club combines the activities of the for- eign languages class with the activities of a club. The programs are not only entertaining but also educa- tional. Such topics as government, geography, customs, and recreation were discussed by the second year clubs, while in the first year clubs French games were played and a talk about the life in France was given by Joe Walker. Both clubs are sending CARE pack- ages to needy children in France. Bulletin boards on the second floor stair tower and in the classroom, are changed at least once a month by committees of the different clubs. The officers in the first year club are Nina Walker, preside-ntg Joe Goodman, vice-presidentg Bruce Brooks, Secretary, Simon Sosnik, treasurer. For the second year clubs the officers are Lynne Hamrick, president, Mary Lou Darsey, vice-presidentg Wesley Keith, secretaryg and Bill Bondurant, treasurer. Mrs. Annie Preston Fearrington, our sponsor, has stimulat- ed our interest in all phases of French life and has in- :ouraged highest standards of our work. Last year, La Societe' Honeraire de Francais, CThe French Honor Societyl Was organized. Its charter members are Barbara Smith, Peggy Adams, Lindsay Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Cummings, and Carolyn Teachey. It is the second society of its kind to be es- tablished in North Carolina and the thirty-eighth in the U.S.A. This year many students are aspiring to its membership. Brook., N. VVall4cr, Ciooclivmn. S. Sosnilvi. first year stu- nts. cut le Gateau aiu Roi. , l H. Dmighrori, M. Herring. L. Yklinccoff xxork .1 French Crossword puzzle in a club program They are second year students. 109 LIBRARY STAFF Iirml nm: B. II.ii'xx'umI, N, Glnxwzx, II. YV1IIl.ims, A, NI.xx'sImII, II, IVIcmt- S. Hnrpvr, IJ. Kcllv. Third rfiw: R. IVIc'N.nir, IRI. Goodrich, N. Ionew, P mwrv, K. SIIL-piiwri, IJ. IX IicIwy, H. Iinrl, I.. BI.xIucIK, IJ. I IundIex', I. KYNQII, I.. Ihimrick, C. Peters, M. Fishcl, U'Brirn. IVI. I.. Colexngm Iluttcr. Sruuiui ruxx: IVINN 1I.iIIIwcII .uIx'l. IXI. A. IVI4Br.Ixvr, Iillix, S. IXI. Iiuwwn, Shure Strupe, H, Iflshrr N. XVvIwrcr, F. Iinnirrinfuun, I. A. Burgc. A. Iivgv. BRUSH AND PALLETTE CLUB Iirst row: L. liuv. M. Iierciwv. R. VVise, V. Kev, II. Simms, C. Plernnmnw, Iarvis, A. Sheets, Inhnsun, M. Dunr.m, W. Saylur, B. Roberts, L I Heinz. F, I.uraIIcv. N. Smrhuck, C. Fu-vich, T. CrutrhfieICI, If, Rhudvs. Rakcr, B. Wiixsnr. vconii Rmv: Mrs. IVIcI.eoci mdvl I.. Iiimi. G. 'I'aII1rrl, If. Stradrr, C. 110 S N ig ,sn nf L' Q Www.--sump, K N N E 5' f . .9-N2 4?-W x gifs.. . ,3 'f' Q Q, QQ lx 55 555 LT i. wife ZIMIHII ORCHESTRA -5.4 Zz' me A.. .C fl.: U.- .EL EE Pi -,jfs Q- L , 5-UE O45 fx U. T::. 5.2 Q, -W Utd ba Q- E-u: Pia C :E EP- V3 . ,- ,ra EE ZE EE Q- L.. hi-vi M5 gn: Ea E5 QLD ,J .E' if :JZ ., -2 U: Z vi. fc. ri: A: :mf fi I C-fi 5.4 k ,AQ E- DE -2: is ,I .4 ,. Q4 ,Ei f: CE Im ?. Q: bi Zi J. 3. Am 45 EZ GZ IP. 'rn vig Q5 CC 26 fl. .rx Lu, ,JE E-J CE 25 'm Z. 4? ':: E-go: 'ii 'JU ' , JTQ4 ,... L.. V 'D i 'U O E .4 .4 -J 0 L' va -. A oi Z 1 Y Z :Z LQ. U x Pa .45 Ii ,EC-'Il .U :rn L. U 0.1.31 'ILC Ez wr ,L ,Q ii :cu ni: GJ y, 53 gm EU M G.. Lui 7 'IU gun ici U. ,fi We JE 53 W QI .Q 52 ,EE H., -... :ii IE 25 42 sf Qui wi fi Jr: C K-:rv .42 and Zi 'ff as ,Ln I . gm c.g- AE : .QW -4: IL 'QP 5-:Q Of P5 Ez 22 J: Ulu Emi 51? .9 mf H4 W . if 4? Q75 :Lu L32 BAND H KIA 0-W ,Y W .Ip as I.. m 3 f Q L.. in EJQ in 2 M5-:5'LIf gow 3 :S-Ed: Lj:i,vH1E E -Y-+Em E JA 6 Fzg going z 5 355 mmf 5 WAC' . ..rx -D 52 iewhme mc' 5 2 :2f,Qo 5,23 Z 2505: N - .affine 3. gig! 535 ,..4:reAQQ .1 SEQ 2 255515 ,J Cc A 512 H5545 20.12 EO ,-O3 Q ,C Qu W Q Mwcvwd BUWH 4-..42 E nl ,geor- wJ p 5 Tj egg C55-: Sf.. Di f,-C. i, 3.2 1 fziczf u. -- 3SE.J ggig 15,22 U m :C .JI P S, EJ me -Mfg-'Ed 56:35 4 zfrflfgm 'iw :ACE '-cd E2 ,GLA 4511 1 Qgwgg .QQ-CX: :era-' 5gQfFJ4 -4 -,J -S,:2w gs:QLz 6S5QEQ F: E 451 qu 5 5+ 3 S15 :ff 1 .J QC 40:12 ,41:g'3.,L.L5 P:E-:Q 254:-44 am5Q6f Qamv M ,4 Q 5 fmfsiz I ' Q U3 cal gf, 2 mg? Z53w4: :FE -5 Raging 'CC Di .1 ang ,C gin mgi ,C fi E QUE WQO ..:?,,E 3 O . .E,g: :PEA Ulmxlll Eng SU 5 ii- 3 'L Q,-25311121 .ng C9 J2mi,5m O wg.. f ,ggi 6 Jus 5 p5 0 5 y 6 so 5-hgh 5 ,cg 412'-AAI: maEQ5EUl5 radme f :ESQ me fl U79 - Q N Q j:gJ5iJ rg .Eff -A Vai? fwgfm 55 ':. ..rL4 ZWimJE4 'E qj..4'U ' 33,1 A15 :Q--55 SQMCZEF I 5 :Q if 5252 H55 , Sagggia 515--fi . 23525 HifPio' Q J- UE ' -d si EJ dau ,Sim mr F55 SAQ li if?-M dith. img? UIEQE Qin 113 EIGHTH GRADE BAND Ifirst Rum: A. Vance. Ilrazicr. BI.1L'IQw4wcI, I'I.mk5, C. Smith. B. Mever. Iisic. Moors, B, PI1tt. I'I. KL-IIv. Hurt. IVI.1rtin, II. M.n3'er. IJ. IIunIts. M. Pzxvne. R. 'I'Imnms. IJ. Szcuurt SvrumI Ruu: R Gmmbler, P. Me-lun. B. Rikr. M. Pvtrit. B. Nunzcttu Fourth Row' 'I'. Carter. 'If Smith. 'I'. Butncr. R. IIuuxmu, Iestcr. IJ. Hcrr. B. VV1Isun. I:ri::6IIx'. M.A, Rulwrts, V. Griffith. G. Pins. C. Iflkms. VV. NQLII, P, Crt-ws, M. I.. Hurst. B. Bunn, S. IiIwx'l. B, Parks. 'I'Im1rLI Row: R. Cflinard, S. Ave-ritt. N. Smrtunmn. H. Kirlcumn. REBOPS Vocaluftf: B. Iftlxxurde. I.. Hanxrick, M. Ifuwhel. Pimm: I. Gurxev. Ifxrft umm. FI'h1x'v.I row: Mr. Mavcr. I. VV.uguner, M. Stiers. I7. Herr. IJ. hluvzrt. mu: If. Kutzin. If. O Kccfe, D. Ilxcr. IJ. KumeI. II. Pnimhucr, A. Hurt- B, Spencer. xu'm. Sc'runLI row: I.. Wtxlliuce. M. Naih, Brunt. M, Young, II, IIIQI- IVIUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB I71rSl ruw. S. Utxwnwzn. II. I'I.lmcr. I.. Ijvtvrrrwu. K. Vow, P. XVUUII. A. IVIUIVIU. Svcmld rum. Mrs. Kwsam I.uLIx I. SUIIQV. S. Struhq, 121115, Lfqwnr.nI, II. VV.nIfurcI XX'uIII. XV. Ne'.eI IVI. I. Hunt. Il. Thumue, P. Nmtlettn I:. Gtuuhlc, IVI.Irt1n. I:.xIImum. lf. Stmc, R. Pmw, P. IuIi.m. INSTRUMENTALIWUSKICLUB :mt row. Mr. Mayer, I. IX1. Brcxwr. IJ. Ilvcr. II. Kunwl. II. I'Icxrumn, IJ. B. Nluycr, R. Ebert, B. Parks, R. Clxrrer. I. Hurt. V. Hamrlck, ID. Ed- lim-r, E. O'KcUIv:. IVI. Slvvlx CI.11'xeN A. Irv, INI. IX'IrvmIx, 5. Sxxuvnmw. xuxrnis. 'If IP. Maury. CQ. Irux-vII I, 'wX'nIIzuu'. Ifmxrrh row: II. Buvvr T. Svnuxmd ruxxg A. IIfxrlm.m I.. 'I'1w. IXI. A. Rwhvrtx N. Starrxxxmn, S. EI'w1'r Smith, IJ. Iivrr B. I.Im4i, B. Llqrwr LfIx.mxIwClw, C. Svhzxuxn NI. Nash T. I7r1::x'II0, IJ. Lfrexxy. B. Hmm, B. Blum, C. IVIAIIN, V. Urlfhrh, R. Rn- II. Knrrnl. Yvnguncr. T. Barrow. II. Parkx, N. Ilurwnl. wrqc. P. Keaton, D. IVI5n'nIxuI. Third ruxx: I.. Klrbv, T. Burner B. Rnlw BOYS CHORUS I:irat rnwz IVI. Clmrlcr. I7.xxcnpm'I. K. IInIfm.m, XV. Ray. G. HUIHIQS Ii lx, II. NVAQIU. TIHHI rmx: Iiuraiharxl, P. IIcpIvr B. Nfvrrnan. Ii, Svnnetl. Hall D. Ildvrw, B. Mace. R. Kexgur. Sccund ww: IJ. I'iv.mx, I. Fuxrell M. Yuung. XY. Kath. N Fifhcr. IJ. Quzucx I.. Smagr T. Vxfnnvr. NI, I2.xnkm I. Zm-I1 A. Kiwr. IJ Ilnvluwnulw. I'. Il.unr1rk, U. II.xrtIe B. Um, 115 A Cl-IPELLA CHOIR First row: IVI. A. Shook. Izntrell. Orell, M. Il. Cuningham, B. Harp, Bulick, C. McGray. A. Melvin, I. Iluneycnrt. S. Strnpe. Third row: IVI B. Cantrell. C. Holdvr, E. McGee, Ii. Tcclcler, B. Cloanlngcr. S. I.uCkcn- Clmrlcf. B. M.x:c. Ii. Hall. I. Iiaycnporr. I. Irurrcll. B. Ifxnns. I. Zeh, I buck. N. Srirnpsnn, I. Taylor, F. Ilauynea. M. Pulliam. Second row: Curlcr. ID. Scnnctt. IP. IInlfgmnb. IP. Eddlcnmn, VV. Ray, N. Rankin, R Phelps, A. Barkley, A. Cass, B. Ifclwards, S. Pnrclingtun. N. I. Ilenwl. Kciger. M. Iiishcl. I.. Bcnrun, I.. Hmnriclc, P. VV.uItcr5, N. Slrupc, K. VVzms, lf. . .. ...mg N.- ...W fi . .1 . gf' 4- I . . - 4: .. A - i Z 4 , Y A I.: Illrst row: P. Gilliam, I.. Clark. I.. I.. Tise. Il. Clv. S. Innes. B. Ilnmn, If. Ilfirrl. C. Crist, B. VVIOULI, M. Broulihixnk. M. Tenchcy, Ii I'Iylmn, P. I.yons. M. I.. Ilnvcnprwrt, II. Bust, I. McGee. McMichael, V. Ilnttcrsmx, P. Bnrklcy, A. Ihmnas, C, Cmnfill, M. Harp, K. Voss, I Byrne. I.. Hmnrick. G. Bnync. O'Bricn. I. A. Phelps. I.. Taylor, S Iluneycnrt. A. Melvin. M. VV. Innes, V. Innes. A. Mmrr. Fourth row Pnrdingrrwn. P. Bradburn. P. Green. M. Pulliznn, B. Cloanlnger. M. VVr.ny, I. Illaylur. K. I.uwclcr. B. Blum, Ilxlev. G. IIurrman, A. Griffin. S B. Cantrell, M. F. Cnnlnghzun. I.. Myers. Svcnnd roxy: B. Pulliam, M. A. Ifvrrell. M. Innes, Cam, P. Ilurdy. If. Ruvnple. I.. Crawfurd, M. Musren Shank, B. Whisnant, B. Ellis, K. Watts, N. Slrmpson, I. VVriqht. G. S. Tc-sch. A. Barkley. G. Mcllrnv, N. Strupv. I.. Bc-nton, I. O'Cnnnor. I Osborn, B. Kline. K. Crahtrce. Brown. C. Charles. Iulian, I. Inncf, Grven. B. Harp, B. liilwnrdn M. Brmz. N. I. IIenwl. S. Reid. IIIIIII row I. VVag0ner, S. Strupc. E. IVICGQQ. M. Ijwhel. B. Zeh. C. VVhire. A. 'I'. VVmncr. II. VVadc. IJ. Scnnctr. M. Young H. Ile-itnmn. Vv'. Kenh, I Cass, If. Tcclder. K. Niclmls, S. Mastvn. M. Moody. Il. Haynes, I. Zn-lx. B. Norman, B. Macc, A. Kixcr, IJ. liLIdlmnur1, IP. I'IuIcmnh, G U'Connr1r, F. Ixwrdlev. Third row: T. Pcvmn. M. Carroll. B. Crnnbs. G. Ilfulmcs. N. Rmrkin. INI. Charlvs, Ilzxycnprvrt, VV. Rav, IJ. Ifxnns, K IYunDf lI'l' S' lnfkfffl'--'51 V Hnlclvr, N. Vxfilwn, C. Irma-Q. Iiurrcll, I.. Ilnffmnn, Ii. II.nll. Iinrrell. R. Keiirc-. 116 GIRLS GLEE CLUB First row: M. A. Siuwk. I. Cue, I. Phelps. A. Bnrklvv. Orrell. S. Luck- Nlcllnw. B. Iidwurds, N. Stexnpscwn. K. Vnsy, A. Melvin. B. Cantrell, B vnlmvfk. I. Tzwlur. If. limrws. NI. Carroll. M. Pulliam. M. I.. U.ncn- Clrmnmgcr. M. Tozxchcv, B. VVhxm.nm, S. Tcsch. Third row. P. Gxlllam port, B. Zeb. B. Hnrp, I. lfutrvll. M. NVx'nx', S. Srrupc-. G. Rupprcrht. H. E. Tcdcicr. I. A. Cass, I. Iimwvcmr, B. Ellis, K. Wzatrf. I.. Bc-num, I. Pullxmn, If. Ijallcrxun. Surund ram: Nl, Haup NI. Bruukbgxnk. N. Strupc, Hnmrick. C. Brvlnrk. P. Bdrklcv. C. M. Crunfill, E. NICUUJH. N. Hen Grvrn. M. Ilnhcl. 5. Purclimllun, B. Cmnhs, P. Vvaltvrs. C. Hfwldcr, U. WI. A. Thmlms, P. I.. Hz-lrdv. Pinlw' M. Ir. Cunninghmn K . 5: .J is I, Hrgc, D. l'IumiIL-v, B. H.xrr, NI. VVurfurd. B. Bm1ziur.mr. chxef, B. Crcwx, I. Carter. A. lNT.xrxh.xI1, IJ. Mickey. 117 FOOTBALL SQUAD 10 -....-., Htl ps- ':.M?wwNyyM!X .QQ J JN L. Q JJ, .ri yfi 'Crfg Lu ,nr -FI 1 ,EIB .1 25 -132 .gg :ff EI-1 Fm Zi 5.1 Mx if 2,1 :E P. .1- gk gi 7 1. 741 52 -Q fi Ji 'Li ,J ,jiri fv Six :E -Ei j-7 li: t: L42 'AP QA I , 5.0 5E SIU Fi 1:12 ALE -ice .25 W.. 29: E? if N' . Q5 4- .Z :E :E im :. EC 'E , C2511 .vii , Z ii 1 Q .1 ,. 7 J if 'IA -5 E7 ,Vw H-Z an 2 4 , En End 5.4 if I-UZQZ .lx-. -bc 'HJC Z,Q gm: Lli 'n A, Q as ,J Sui QA- EU, I ,CQ f f F: ': IEW EU' E '-C --Q. N-2 ,JU Q.: .Amar M32 525 mmf QAA Li 39? m.5 'HLLE Q Z 'Em ETL: .27 :Q : oc.. er. 222 3, Liz, QAZ I-:Ll EG' ..f'G. ,: 'ru .Jia .IL 'fl :id P, 31: .,g: Q42 For the second consecutive year the Black Demons of Reynolds High have been a roaring terror in the 'Western AAA conference. The people of VVinston-Sa- lem this season showed their appreciation to Coach John Tandy and his forces by three times nearly buy- ing every seat in Bowman Gray Stadium. The campaign started off slowly for the Demons. After the 13-12 sneak victory over Gray, Jim Hardie wrote that chances for Reynolds looked sad in view of the fact that every other team in the conference was loaded with material. As the clubs fell one by one, Reynolds 13 Reynolds 20 Reynolds 19 Reynolds 25 Reynolds 19 Reynolds 41 Reynolds 33 Reynolds 46 Reynolds 27 Reynolds 6 Reynolds 14 FOOTBALL 1953 Scores Gray 12 Hanes 0 Burlington 7 Asheville 13 Greensboro 0 Mineral Springs 0 High Point 0 CState Championship? watching the heels of Shore, Frazier, Jordan, and Da- vis, the weak Demons cry soon rose a Umighty De- mons cry. When time came for the High Point game, the troops of admirers from our city followed the team. Then came the big game with the Durham Bulldogs. Their pregame bark of uremember last yearn died as for three quarters the Bulldogs ran around in circles. In the closing seconds Durham managed to tie the score and it ended, 14-14, Co-State Champions of 1953. Salisbury 19 Gastonia 13 Charlotte 8 Durham 14 Go, Demons, Go!! Watch those toes boys! Help us all! He made that touchdown All for Reynolds stand up and holler! A Word from Coach Tandy Even coaches get up in the air over some of those exciting pl'1ys Uh- pardon me, please First row: Coach Tandy, MrKa-nzie, B. Baldridgc. P, laxxxri-rrcr. B, Bmw, K. Shore. C, Gunnison, B. Tuilor. I, Sclxnlr:. Fourth rim: B, nh llltf Reinhardt, K. Mzihc. B. VVuinlrcrrri.u1, S. Nissen. Scuurul rim: B. Spa' . ' tcrkorn, B. luvlor, K. Garclnev 'l'. Crcss, B. Ruffin, D. BuCl1.m.m, B, Shepherd, L. Brvani, IJ. Trxvlur, li. Long, D. lihcrl, ll, Iorrlarw. li. Ili-llvx, S. Vvrurnlva, R. Clark, B. llrmkirrs, 'lf johnson. I Sell, Fr. Newton. Third row. Council. P. Crouse, I, Glenn, Sjmclx, IVIONOGRAIVI CLUB The Monogram Club chose as its leaders this year: .lohn Schultz, presidentg Read Clark, vice-presidentg Joe McKenzie, secretaryg and Jim Sell, treasurer. With these boys at the helm and under the spon- sorship and guidance of Coach John Tandy the club successfully engaged in projects aimed at boosting and improving athletics at Reynolds High. A few of the projects undertaken by the club were the selling of ribbons for football and basketball games, presenting a turkey at Thanksgiving to the janitor for the gym, and having many of the trophies in the case at the gym engraved. The club, with the eo-operation of the other clubs, again sponsored the annual Black and Gold projects. This project helped to acquire better Athletic equip- ment for the school. A riruur of Mrwnograrn cluhhcrs polish thc trophic-s in the lnhl-v The officers: Read Clark, vice-president: joe Nlckcrrziv, scrrcliirx. l john Schultz president: and lim Sell, treasurer. Z Q :- if CJ 3 1 UD 1 S2 I- l.l.l il IE I- ec O: ...I E QD 121 n . s , First row: O'Brien, L. Hammer, B. Edwards, C. Peters, B, Howell, Iacobs M. lacobs. B, Hinkle, A. Burge. K. Shepherd, L. Blalock, A, Blanco P, O'Neil, M. A. lklcliraver S. Vlfalsh. K. Sandridge M. K. Staley, M, L. Darsey, V. Stone, M, L. Coleman. B. Boerner. M, Nolan, Campbell. Third row: A. Iohnson, P. Kelly, A. Griffin, M. Plaff, D. Hale. B. Morefield, Ellis. P. Hitchcock, M, Goodrich, C. Tucker, M. Ferrell, B. Benson, lenkins, B. Hart, D. Hundley, N. Webster Mauldin R. Moore S. Ferrell, Hepler. l., Katzin, A, Ca s Hon- Williams VVel'mb. Fifth row P, Berrier I Carter. lo es C. Charles. G. XVessells, F, Harris, l. Bumgardner, N. Crouse, M. Brown, H. eycutt, K. Turner. Peterson, B. Hedrick, B, Fulp, M. F, Cuning- I.. Gallagher, K. Crabtree, M. Cameron. lrby. VV. Hill. R. McNair, N Nickolson. Second row: E. Efird, E. Hightower. Ll. Strum, E. Fenwick, ham, M. Pulliam N. Lung, S, Sims. T, Peyton, Shore, Fourth row: Walker, S. Pullen, P. Williams, B. Harwood, N. Turner, N. Graves M. M. H. Burgess. N. lones, Fuller, A. Hege. P. Williams, F. Mont- Cornwell, G. Osborn, lulian, S. Harper, K. Dalton, M, I.. Walker. D. Fishel, B, Veitch, S. Purdington, Sheets, C. Dickson, S, Hunter. gomerv, McGee, F. Fearrington, A. Marshall, D. Nlfcltey, Potter, G. ILM u IB BASKETBALL v right: F1rvt rmx, H. Udvis, H. Show, Ccvuncll, S. Nxnen. R. qcr, XV. Yvdrfrwrd, Symch, B. Recd, Allcv, Ccmvh Sifffvrd. Abscn Lkvr. S. Suttcrflcld. lf. I.anc, B. Txldwr. Scwcwnd row: 17. Vvilfun, insulin' frwrn pivturcz C. Gorwdson. T. Irvhvhun, B. Ruffin, Na wifi m mv .af QQ 23555 luwt mv.: C. Plcnunnnx. P. Burke. N. Yvehsler, Burger IJ. Hundlcv. uvng.mlncr I. Smlcv. Surfmd row: B. Boerncr lmgrd, G. Wessclls. B Hart. B. Hcvucll, 17. Hnrrlx, NI. Nrvlfm. VV. Scchrlxr. Thlrd nw.. if 3 up-Inna. fi 4 sw-w funn- 3 uw Benwn Ii. Ilmghnmcr, N, lontx, man. N. Turnrr lmgnj QB.- n....L.., A I--f--W ......a-... V. Sums. Shrwrq, M. Dlnrxey, Nl. Colm GOLF lwrft Row: Counul. lf. l.m'l-Q. B. Dixon. D. Rixc. G.nllmx.u3. B. Bmw. lf l.ong. Second Row: IJ. Hager. B. Dcnnlw. G. l..xlXc. A. Allen. Nlr. Bnrnfzrtc. coach. SOFTBALL ' Q . ...E First Row: Agcc. N. Killian, B. Wanrfxwrd. P. l.yovw. I. A. Cass. G. P. Burkc, B. Fllntmx. Misa liinkins, Couch. Tlnrd Row: M. L.. Colenmn, Wesaelw. bmlcy. N. Broukluanlc. l.. Dinkmn. C. Plcnmwng. Srcond Row. B. Brwcrncr, I.. Gallagher. M. Nolan. M. Mzxstcn. N. NVulu:tcr, B. Hurt. B. Benwn. Gardner. S. L. Sumwn. B. Fi:-hcr. A. Gund-rm, B. Agce. Gold. F. llrxrris. VV. Scchrist. GIRLS' TENNIS . ' A ' I ' 1 A 2 f 1 7 I f '- QW 1 E f E ,Q w ff . Q' W' E Xl ' 3 if lf , ' f. ' . .3 1 1 V, I L L 'il , 5' A 3 5 3 J 1 I 'I ' il? :ir lrlrxt Run' Klllmn B. Vvlzxrfnrml, B. Bcnfwn P. l.xvxns. A. 'llrmw llrmvll, Grvlcl. llnrtcr. A. Grvmlacwn. Nl. l.. Cwltvwxml, B. Bm-rncr. B. ll. Vhwxcllx. B. lilxlwr C. lllcmnwnx. M. Brrmlclmnk. l.. lhqlwmm. Svuvvxrl Agev. lim-urrlm Rvvxx. Nl. l., l3.xrrv3X, l.. K1xl:1n, N. Xxlclvxrvr. B. lrllnmn. Bl Row Nllz-5 ZllnxnL'rm.xn, Kfrmrh. Agn: la-nl.1ns. 5. l.. Sutton. 'llalhvfn llnrrl:-. Stnlry. R. Burlw. VV. SL-christ. Third Row: L. L. 1. Nolan. V. blmxc, B. llarl. 123 'Nm TRACK .gr - -v 4 Row une: B, Davis. S. l'lill, N. Todd, Mastrn, P, Iuliun, B. Buldridgv. Ruhuxnl, ll. Matlhrwr.. IJ. Gmmley, B. Sarna, l.. Bryant, I., Carter, B I. MrKvn:ic. IJ. Ebert, G. Wilsxxyx, P. Parks, W. Eskrnlgc. Rlm two: N. Bennlvr. D. Iurcldn, B. Spzxch, I. Zch. Rnw flvc XV, Kcnllx, I. Aldridge, VV Harnlv. C. lVluu:v. I.. lVlCKelrh.m. B. l.npfL-rt, l.lVl. Brvwtr, B. XVe'11ll'wr- Bruxxn, H. lrxxnsmx, S. Lucv, YV. Llttlciuhn. lr. Curlvr K. Unrnlrmer, I2 man, l'. Glcnn, F. Smith, T. lJuugl.w. D. Cuggxnx. lf. Armfnclcl. Rim Aslmrv. Rau six: 5. Vcrmllvu, Svlxnltz, B. Nmxrml, l7m'lllmxn, IJ thrcv: ll. Shlnffncr, P. Klrtingcr. IJ. Bell, B. Davis, S, Runnclls, K. Crmxulx, Drummnncl, li, livam, C, Burklev I. Ilcwmlrus, li. llum-xxunnlkll-, G. Agn' I. Cnrtvr, P. Rutcliff. B. Plc-ffvrlmrn. B. Rollins, Run lfwur' I. Nmrvll, R. I. Clfwmlmnn l.. Davis. G. Cru. BASEBALL w 5, Rm. ...W Im. c9...ld5...., lax tw... R. K4-iggr. 11. xvmfm, B. Mum... cf li. cms, B. 1'..vl..f. B. Iluvix B, show. R.-W fum: 11. law.-n, R. R.,fum- Vfmqlxu K. 4fuunnin,1s ll. lW4NQlll, Svfulx. Rum thru' T. lunlw, R B .Rmlulplw S. Satn'1'l1l-lnl, ll. Bm'l1zxn.xn. Allvx ll-llvlle. 124 If Swv I 4 . 511. Q ig Q . 6: A I ' H 2+ U Q 1 vii? '53 3 E Q 3 Q 3 I i GYM LEADERS lrirxt rmx- B. Vuitrh. M. Cfunlvrmi. C. Charles. I. llcwncvcutt, B. Zch. M. Nufkrwls, B. Alexander, l.. Bcnmn, P. Cmtcr. lfuurth row: IP, Bhmuw. I. l'ulliam. N. lung, Simmcvn--, P. lluff. Mlsx Ulnlurn. Svcnnd row, lVl. lrlvv. N. Gr.xvf:s. R. lVlrN.ur, B. Fisher. C. Irincs, K. Nichols. A. Cass. Umwclrich. S. lVlL'lVlillun. G. Rohm. K. Paul. B. l..ll-ut. Nllller. K. lmw- YV. Srfhrist, N, Adams. Smlcv. Fifth ruw' P. O'Ne1ll. N. rliurnvr, dur. N. Anlmm. C. Bollick. A. Zrnzicr. Cornwell. 'l'li1rrl row: L. Wzul- S. G.un.iw.xv, l.. Gallaghrr, B. Edwards, B. I. llcnlrxck, M. A. lVlcBr:1vcr Lcr. P. Koichi-r, M. Reed. I. Shia-lclf. C. VVrav, B. NVnml, C. Mathee. A. lluntvr, M, Goff, lf. llnrris. C. Plemmrwnf. li. Strarler. I. VV1IIi.ums 252 Ah SPEED BALL l':1r4r ruxx XY. Svrhrisr, C. Plvmnwnx G. Rupprcrlit. N. Xhfhntcr. B. Can. lVl.l.. Coleman. M. Nfihm, B. Bncrncr, G. VVessells. N. Vkiulkcr. H.xri. M. lNl.vrrn, ll. Bl.incw B. I. Bvnmn, Min llmlxum. Second nm lfuurrh rmx' V. Smnc, B. llmxvll. A. Len, A. Griffin, N. Turner. P. VVilI- Nl. Brrwx-.n S. lferrell. Smlcv, P. l'lirchCm'l4. B. Vfirch. B. Flwlwr. inms. l.. Gallagher, E. Strzulfzr. N. Crmlsc l. Bixliigdrcliicr. fm.-.1 ir MAJ.. 1: H .. 1 u.. rr rr-JJ. vi. TENNIS I I I Bi liirq Rum Klr. Carilcrrvn, Cmich Bl. Zimrnarm.-in l.. l7Cts'rarwn B. Crexif. Run LQ, King, L, Schwrwlwcl. Cav, G. llnmiltswn. R. Page. P. Kfllmlg, lf. K.-irzm B. Tuclcvr, T. D. Mrwre. Sacnnd Row. T. VV.ird. B. Mallxnf. l.. VVinecnff. B. Iohnwn. H, lilkmf, E. C'Keefc, ll. Dyer, Daniels, P. Crouse. Third GRAY HIGH 1 COACH JACK FLETCHER To Coach Jack Fletcher for his modesty in victory, his ardent enthusiasm for fair play, his sincerity in his coaching, his friendliness to all students, his understanding of our problems, and for his Winning smile, we, the senior class of '54 fondly dedicate our section of the BLUE AND GOLD. Mr. Fletc me AA Ch h hdbblll1dqhtt:h193 CLASSES Beginning the day with morning devotionals . . meeting new friends from near and far-off places. .. studying ways to prevent dreaded diseases. . . getting acquainted with other countries . . .learning lang- uages of foreign countries . . . sewing. . .typing . . . taking dictation . . . giving plays . . . writing poems and compositions . . . reciting scripts. . . making ex- periments . . . bringing bugs, leaves, berries to bi- ology . . . reading books . . . using decimals and fract- ions . . . playing in the band . . . preparing for exams at the end of each semester. NL... Miss Mary Miller Knox explains the Construction ol an altitude of a triangle Mrs. Clara Fields biology class study and experiment with bacteria and fungi. Miss lifiisv Lcc Glasgow and her history students study the world map. 129 DIETITIAN SECRETARY COMMERCIAL MRS. PERRYMAN FACULTY PRINCIPAL MR. J. A. VVOODVVARD INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'A GEORGE HLIITFMAN , , . 1-.F ii I , Vi? ' lg 55. 4 . 3 e' MRS. LIBBIE STINES ARTELEE PUETT MRS. MARGIE GRAVITTI' DAISY LEE GLASGONV K ws Y A HISTORY TOM CASH KATHLEEN HAI.I. LANGUAGE MRS, GRACE IAMES MRS. MARY PACETT I, .,,.,. ' ,.. . ....,, . G. D. SEXTON FRED BUTLER, IR. MOSELLE STEPHENSON MRS. CARRIE MAY MRS. ALLGOOD LAVENIA NANCY CAMPBELL ROBINSON ART MUSIC -, . 1- I SCIENCE A i ,.,.: .:i'i 1 kwa RUTH MEINIING MRS. MARY BARNHARDT MRS, CLARA FIELD MRS. IANET BUCHANAN LEROY ROWLEY HATTIE GOOGE MARY MILLER KNOX MATHEMATICS LARRY GRAHAM EIGHTH GRADES MRS. MONTE WARNER MRS. RACHEL SIMPSON ANDRE MUELENAER ..,..... - . ,WC mi I ,N 'ui fag? I.I., ,. , . ...., PHYSICAL EDUCATION IOYCE GouGE IACK FLETCHER LIBRARIAN SALLY IOHNSTON MRS. IEAN GILLIAM ROBERT EISIMINGER SAXON BRAY LEO MORGAN GARNET CLARK 131 l 6 X VVilliam Campbell. who won .i rating of superior in the State Miisic Conrest, practices Ji song with Geraldine Crim. iinrornpanisi. AWARDS Awards for the year city, county, district, state Judy Cottrell wins first place in the City-County World Peace Contest and second place in the Dis- trict Martha Bodenheimer, Girls' State Represen- tative Leroy Bovenoler, Boys' State Representa- tive Don Cardwell makes All-State Football Tean and Shrine Bowl Team Joy Yates, D. A. R. Repre- sentative Randall Brown receives gold achieve- ment key and Sydna Cash is awarded a certificate of merit in North Carolina Art Contest Buddy Cle- ments, Franklin Pitts, Terry Pitts, George Yontx, and Johnny Baity are praised for Industrial ,Arts pro- jects at the State Fair Eddie Crutchfield, master of ceremonies for HA Date with Teens TV show and disc jockey on radio program William Campbell rates superior in State Music Contest girls win city speedball championship football team gains District Class AA title girls, basketball team is city winner boys capture second place in basketball affirmative team wins triangular de- VVinners in the North Carolina Ar S d ix Cash and Randall Brown, look over some of their paintings. 1 i l3.A.R, representative, lov Yates, Boys' State representative. l.crov Bovcmler: and Girls' Stale representa- rivc, M.ir'h.a Bmlenhrimer, brush up on grmrl citizenship traits, 132 bate Gray Light receives state TB award Sammy Beck, Don Cardwell, Ronnie Rierson, Bobby Moore, and Mark Rose make All-Conference Mark Rose chosen to play in East-West Game. F5 , .Q-A Se All-Stare lioothall Plan-r. lien Cardwell ilemonsri-.ues his past, ing ahiliry. Marching to assembly sitting in front rows electing officers choosing superlatives selecting class motto, colors, and flower doing homework cramming for exams attending basketball, football, and baseball games attending parties and picnics receiving and signing annuals graduating at last! CLASS DAY OFFICERS llniiux' llullwx. Prnplieli Doris Vvrmtevi, Historian. Clvnir' pzulgetl, Tvstutor, re-.ni over the Class llismrv. IVIASCOTS ar T' 1 i' fr-'suv A it K, 1 NSA. i lint xvitnf Siiaruui Spnnawfd bv lv Ann cunt and Karrn Southern sponsored hx' Hillwrl iVl1sn'nl1eimer were sei:-rtril bx the Senior Class as mascors for l0'v4. 133 SENIOR CLASS Q? 'W 2 We f X in .3 CD 'ri III C5 r11 I ---...cf: Senior class officers. fiddle Crutchfielni, president, Marx Iam' l.mx'erei1rL', Secretarv, Don Bverlx, vice-president, .md Snmnw Burk treasurer, lead in Senior .ictn Huw. Q SPONSORS my Wwnwia. rs. Carrie lVI.n Alltimul Nluss Nlarv Miller Knox ,ind Nlnss Ruth Mrinuni Ivins' wnior imnwrfmnx Zio after .i class mecrini. . .l gm Cyan of 7954 BOBBY IOE ADAMS PHYLLIS ANGEL ADELE WILKINS AZMON MARTHA BAIR Future chemist. . . a member of the J Phil . . . general commercial course . . . Dale . . . wants to become an efficient, Secretary of her homeroom . . , joined library council . . . active supporter of the Y-Teen, Spanish Club, and G. A. A. well-paid secretary. . . assisted our lib- in work and fun of Y-Teen club . ., qen- Boosters' and Spanish Clubs. . . a science member. ,. an alternate on the cheering rarian as a page... sang in the Glee eral commercial major... member of- in- major . . . consideration for others . . . squad . . . president and secretary of Club . . . joined the Y-Teens . . . wrote the terior and tramc departments . . . serenity. pleasant disposition . . . good grooming. homeroom . ., superintendent of study play, i'Gildersleeve , produced for assem- hall . . . mirth . . . twinkling eyes. bl h - - ' ' ' ' .-, y er sub freshman year. . . majored in commercial subjects. IOHNNY BAITY Was a scholarship department member . . . chose an industrial arts course . . . played on the junior high and reserve football teams . . . served on the library council . . . has a neat appearance . . . is a gentleman. joe D, BARTON Hopes to become an electrician. .. played three years junior varsity football . . . majored in math. . . served class as vice-president . . . is a good old joel' . . . has the conscientiousness which makes a good worker. SARAH BARTON Nlajored in science. .. would like to become a tailor . . . is fond of athletics . . . enthusiastically participated in G. A. A. functions . . . played with soccer team , . . maintains a good relationship with her teachers. PAT BLEDSOE Industrial arts course . . . bashfulness . . . player on varsity football and varsity baseball teams . . . charter member of the Monogram Club . . . study hall superin- tendent . . . good teammate . . . profile of a movie star. MARTHA BODENHEIMER Future religious educational director . . . commercial major. . . Gray's representa- tive to Girls' State. ,. president of Nat- ional Honor Society and Quill and Scroll and a Masque and Gavel member . . . lVlost Likely to Succeed . . . sweetness . . . a helper in every way. j 134 l LEROY BOVENDER Superb leader... president of student body . . . math course . . . varsity football and baseball player. . .active member of the Montigram Club, Hi-Y, Key Club. Nat- ional Honor Society. and Quill and Scroll . . . president of junior class . . . reliability . . . Stncerltv. I SAMMY BECK One of the famed i'Cashmen . . . smooth and speedy.. . member of varsity football and basketball teams, three years. .. Player-tif-Week twice . . . member of All- Conference, All-City, and All-Star teams . . . treasurer of senior class . . . president of Nlonogram Club . . . good natured. MARLENE BOVENDER Shared responsibilities of Y-Teen club . . .aided Miss Holton as an office page . . . majored in commercial subjects . . . plans to become a stenographer. . . fulblled the duties of a hall monitor. . . gentility. 67174111 of 1954 BILL BOYD if HChubby . . . industrial arts major. . . ambition, to be a sailor... member of Spanish Club. . . Hun buen muchachon . . . superintendent of book room . .. partici- pant on the football and baseball teams . . . full of fun and fancy free. . . chuckles. CAROLYN BURNS Best-looking senior... assistant se-- cretary of school . . . Y-Teen . . . board member . . . junior class secretary . . . chief marshal . . . superintendent of office pages . . . science course . .. ambition, to be at nurse . . . Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue. 'lay PAT BRENDLE BARBARA BRITTAIN IAMES IRVIN BROOKS Secretary of G. A. A .,.. basketball two F. T. A. member one year . . . board Ambition, to be a mechanic . . . junior years . . . softball three years . . . study member . . . Red Cross representative . . . high football . . . Most Valuable Football hall superintendent . . . sports ability . . . study hall superintendent . . . homeroom Player . . . Player-of-Week . . . woodwork science course . . . future chemist . . . good president . . . Y-Teens . . . traffic depart- superintendent . . . varsity baseball . . . var- sport . . . band two years . . . short, curly ment four years . . . Gray Teens . . . neat- sity football . . . silence . . . fine athlete. A ness. . . general science course . . . N. H. S. hair. FAYE BYRD WILMOTH BURTON If DON BYERLY Head . . . commercial course . . . var- History course... ambition. to be a d sity football . . . senior class vice-president successful commercial artist. . . boar mem- b . . . treasurer of Monogram Club . . . Grav Teen . . . calmness . . . member of traffic department and personal relations . . . smooth and clever . . . superintendent of gen- eral utility. Science course . . . member of library council and Spanish Club . . . board mem- ber . . . Old Salem Art winner . . . Iunior Red Cross. . . ambition, to own a ranch or a farm . . . industry . . . poster department worker. er. . . Y-Teen . . . hall monitor. . . h'ome- room secretary. . . Piedmont Bowl candi- date. . . good looks. . .V .,.. - . DON CARDWELL RAEFORD CASE SYDNA CASH EDWIN COCHRANE Ace . . . future professional baseball Ray . . . industrial arts student. . . Language course . . . superintendent of Future pilot or mechanic . . . math course player... basketball, football, and base- junior varsity football. . . a mild manner poster department. . . G. A. A. member. . .. favorite sports, hunting and golf... ball co-captain . . . Key Club president. . . . . . easy going . . . eyample of A quiet . . homeroom secretary . . . board member . dark. curly hair. . . ready with a grin . , . member of Hi-Y . . . Cardinal Cup winner tongue is zi wise one . . . friendliness , . . . . P. T. A. representative . . . treasurer of football player. . . thoughtfulness . . . fav- All-State Baseball and Football Teams thoughtfulness. homeroom. . . member of Boosters' Club . orite subject, history . . . consideration for . . artistic ability . . . library typist . . . others. i Most Popular and Most Athletic. originality . . . N. H. S. 135 '10, Cfasi 0 7954 KENNETH COE MESCAI. COE RONALD CONRAD BENNY COPPLE Industrial arts course. . . Red Cross re- N.H.S .... president of French Club . . . Science course . . . member of N. H. S., Otto . . . commercial course student . . . presentative . . . hall monitor . . . traffic superintendent of library pages . . . home- Nlasque and Gavel, Boosters, and Spanish varsitv baseball, football, and basketball . . . department worker . . . study hall superin- room president . . . board member . . . sec- Clubs . . . superintendent of library council member of Monogram Club . . . band . . . tendenl . , . used car business interest . ., retarv of Speech Arts Club . . . P. T. A. re- . . . ambition, nuclear physicist . . . a schol- study hall superintendent . . . appealing per- sociability . . . eagerness . . . fast moving, presentative . .. secretary of homeroom . . . ar, good and true . . . scientific mind . . . sonality . . . example of good sportsman- color guard . . . winsonxeness . . . language good sport. ship . . . versatile in athletics. course . . . future concert pianist. IO ANN COX IIMMIE SUE CROMER NELSON CROUCH CARI. CROUSE Io . . . general science course. . . jun- Attended Reynolds for two years . . . Industrial arts course . . . member of traf- Industrial arts student . . . junior high ior varsity basketball . . . homeroom presi- taking a secretarial course . . . aspires to be fic department . . . greetings extended with football player . . . woodwork superintendent dent . . . G. A. A. and Y-Teen member . . . a secretarv . . . is kind and gentle . . . is a smile . . . agreeability . . . pleasantness . . .tool room foreman . . . peaceable . . . nurse's room page . . . board member . . . alternate majorette . . . cordiality . . . fut- ure beautician. easy to like, and kindness. greatest ambition. to be a success . . . considerate. EDDIE CRUTCHFIELD Crutchcreek . . . ambition to enter the radio or television field... senior class president. . . sports editor of the Gray Light . . . Iournal and Sentinel correspon- dent . . . WSIS cub commentator . . . mem- ber of Hi-Y. Monogram, Spanish and Key clubs . . . magnetic personality . . . M.C. of Date with Teens. IANICE FULP CUDE IOE CUDE Cheerleader. . . office page . . . Y-Teen I, C. . . . took an industrial arts course and G. A. A. member . . . soccer . , . board . . . was tool room foreman . . . has dark member. . . and she shall have laughter black hair . . . likes to farm . . . helps when- wherever she goes . . . Wittiest . . . ever needed. gaiety . . . homemaker . . . band . . . com- mercial course. . . heart's desire, to be a dietitian. 136 IACKIE DARR Selected social studies course . . . parti- cipated in baseball . . . fond of athletics. . . prefers studv hall to other periods . . . won't forget the front seats in chapel as a senior . . . one of the pitchers of the State Champ- ionship Team. Qfaas of 7954 gm BOBBY DILLON V IERRY Itinior high and varsity football . . . mem- ber of Nlonograni Club. . . study hall super- intendent . , . woodwork shop foreman . . . personal relations and checking department . . , board member , . . varsity baseball player , . . industrial arts course , . . future professional baseball player. , . joviality. V GEORGE ERNST Industrial arts course . . . drafting work interests . . . member of library council . . , junior varsity football... trustworthiness . . .a fine sport. . . silent type. DONEVANT Yank . , . wish, to be a physicist . . . language course . . . reserve basketball . . . Gray Teen. . . model Spanish Club. . . airplane club. . . eighth grade band , . . full of fun. V BETTY JANE ERVIN Bet . . . general science course . . . of French Club , . . library council member member , . . traffic and recording depart- ments . . . study hall superintendent . . . co- operation . . . sweet and gentle . . . a real pal...N.H.S. NORMA FESPERIVIAN Science course , . . Y-Teen member . . CARL EDWIN FLYNN 'AEddie . . . participated as Spanish Club homeroom secretary , . . library council . . . member . . . plans to enter II. S. Forestry laughter . . . future beautician . , . motto, Service . . . willingness to help . . . com- IVIerriment . . . easy with a smile . . . bined science and mathematics course . . . undetstantling . . . light eyes, plays life's role vtell. RALPH IDWIGGINS BILLY EDWARDS Quincy . . . outstanding baseball player . . . expert at stealing bases. . . member of All-City, All-State. All-Western AA teams . . . industrial arts course , , , superintendent of study hall . . . fleet footeti, Flash . . , Key Club vice-president . . . member of Monogram and Spanish Clubs . . . baseball manager . . . math course . . . ambition. to be a press photographer. . . responsibility. Q' CHARLES FAUST V' PAT FEARRINGTON Trish . . . Ubiost Athletic superlative . . .president of G, A, A .... speedball, basketball, and softball contender . . , foot- ball sponsor . . . Y-Teen . . . board mem- ber.., secretary of G. A. A .... great sports fan . . . social studies course. Tootie . . .study hall superintendent . . . Iunior Red Cross member. . . industrial arts course . . . husband . . , golden silence . . . good manners. . , clomesticity. 1-15-fi .. K :.: :'i- f ' I - ' f'...fE:::, ',, ::2,E::' .I : ' 5 Q' t x' s. t. M 0 .5- 5' LINDA FOLIST IAIVIES FLILLON Lynn . . , secretarial course. , . future IVfost Intellectual , . . secretary of Kev private secretary , . . Masque and Gavel , . . Club . . . treasurer of Nlasque and Gavel Y-Teen . . . Ciray Gnomes . . . chief major- . . . debater . . . member of Spanish Club ette . , . star in dramatics . . . high step- . . . corresponding secretary of student per. . . secretary and treasurer of home- organization. . . language course , . . dig- room , . , offife page. nity . . . future pharmacist . . . N.I'I.S. 137 'lay .Q'. A 2 ' , gg: V : Z. .- ol . - ,.,., ' Q z ffififa ALBERT GAMBILL SHIRLEY GENTRY SYLVIA GREER Mziitwretl in industrial arts . . . desires to Shirl . . . secretarial course . . . cheer- Member of National Honor Society . . . become a wheel at Western Electric , . , leader. . . maiorette . . . office page . . . editor of 1954 Blue and Gold . . . president plays well the game of life . . . has red hair. Y-Teens . . . Masqtie and Gavel . , . mem- of F. T. A .... senior marshal. . . Most ber of Gray Gnomes . . . future private Popular . , . Quill and Scroll member. . . secretary . . . light-heartedness . . . dra- vice-president of Spanish Club. . . record- matics student .... high aims. ing secretary of school . . . language course . . blushes . . . football sponsor. Qian of 7 Q54 IACK A. HARTLE Wants to work in the mechanical industry . . . took an industrial arts course . . . was president of his freshman homeroom . . . served as shop foreman during his senior year. MARY ANN HEGE V SARA IO HENNIS ULYUS HILTON Homeroom vice-president . . . office page Language course . . . ambition, dental Has an outstanding record of perfect at- . . , Y-Teen . . . general commercial course hygienist. . . senior marshal . . . office and tendance . . . enjoyed commercial course . , . . . . wish, to be a secretary . . . ability to library page . . . homeroom secretary . , . played reserve baseball . . . favorite periods, win in all she undertakes... patience. Y-Teens. .. French Club treasurer . . . lunch and study hall. ,. has an unforget- good taste. . . UDark Eyes . . . lovely to table personality , . . liked chapel programs look at. GERRY HOLDER PHIL HOLLAND General science course . . . future tea- Hub . . . took a general commercial cher . . . li. T. A. and Y-Teen member . . . course . . . wants to be a clerk . . . looks homecoming sponsor... traffic department over the heads of others. . . has a mys- . . . glee club. . . hall monitor . . . office terious smile. nage. . , sophomore representative to Red Cross Council. V PAT HONEYCUTT uill and Scroll member dramitics and jou nalism student. . . library page . . . scholarship and recording superintendent . . . wst lntellectualu superlative . . . accur- acy . . . Masque and Gavel . . . neat 'n sweet. General science course. . . N. H. S. and Q ' ' . . . 2 ' I' Mi 138 Vv'll.LIAM HOLCOMB Eli . . . industrial arts course . . . career as a marine planned . . . homeroom treasurer . . . public relations department . . .fire warden . . . junior high basket- ball. . . kind and considerate. J GENE HUTCHINS Industrial arts course. . . varsity football and basketball . . . curly hair . . , baseball player . . . Wittiest superlative. . . mem- ber of the band . . . sense of humor. . , happy-go-lurkv . AAll Star in Pied- mont Bowl. lf Cyan of 7 Q54 lf IOE HLITCHINS BETTY VAUGHN IOHNSON Hlobieu . . . history course . . . ambition, Social studies course . . . homeroom presi- to be a minister or lawyer . . . varsity foot- dent . . . scholarship department . . . super- ball . . . reserve football and baseball play- intendent of attendance depaffmem - - - er . . . dramatics student . . . Nlonogram nursing career planned . . . assistant secre- Club member . . . cheerfulness. tary of N. H. S ,... excellence . .. head full of knowledge . . . a pleasant greeting for all, DOUG lOHNSTON Member of Hi-Y and Monogram Clubs . . . varsity football player . . . traffic superintendent .. . industrial arts course . . . wish, to be an aviation mechanic . . . smooth character . . . considerate type. ga HAROLD KETNER Squirrel . . . majored in industrial arts. .. played on junior varsity football squad . . . is not sure of future plans. . . served quietlv in various ways . . . is a jolly good fellow. MELVIN KNOUSE NANCY LANE V MARY IANE LAWRENCE TED LITTLE Mouse , . , a business of his own . , . Future public school music teacher . . . Chosen HFriendliest . . . sang in Glee Served homerooms as board member and homeroom president . . . fun and fancy language major . .. band member for four Club for four years. .. performed duties vice-president . .. played junior varsity free . . . superintendent of checking depart- years. . . player in orchestra for two as Y-Teen and Spanish Club president . . . basketball . . . was chosen co-captain of the ment. . . member of Key Club and D. O. years . . . enthusiastic participant in French served as senior class secretary . . . majored junior varsity football team. . . wants to Club. . . junior high football and reserve and Y-Teen Clubs. . . a song in her heart, in languages . . . will study to be a teacher. become a machinist . . . is unconcerned. football teams. 2 CAROLYN LONG MARY RUTH LONG V PATSY LUFFMAN lf PEGGY MARTIN Library page for four years , . . Red Cross Pokey , . . editor-in-chief of the Gray Pat . . . chosen Home-Coming sponsor Mpeg . . . attractive majorette . . . board representative for two years... homeroom Light . .. ambition, to be a newspaper re- prepared for a secretarial career with member, president, and secretary of home- board member . . . ambition, laboratory porter or school teacher. . . co-opera- general commercial course . . . served as rooms . . . secretary of French Club . . . technician . . . nurse's room page . . , Y- tion . . . secretary of F. T. A. and Spanish vice-president of homeroom . . . joined Y- language major . . . Y-Teen member for two Teen member . , . a science major . . . in- Club . . . language course . . . poem pub- Teens and mixed chorus . . . giggles. years . . . no final plans for the future. dependence. lished in National Anthology . . . N. H. S. j 139 may Cfam of 7954 IANET MASSEY MARY ELIZABETH MAYBERRY J SHIRLEY MCCLAIN DONALD McCORKLE UMass' . . . was a senior football spon- Snookie . . . served as a cheerleader Clain . , . a football and basketball Don . . . good manners . . . wants to sor . . . belonged to Y-Teens two years . . . . . . majored in social studies . . . elected sponsor. . . office page . . . service as a be a professional athlete . . . attended 'West will make an excellent nurse . . . took a treasurer of homeroom . . . was a library board member , . . social studies major . . , Mecklenburg High in Charlotte . . . played history course. . . is a conscientious stu- page. . . attended meetings of P.T.A. re- good typist. . . zeal . . . not sure of plans on varsity baseball and basketball squads dent . , . will be remembered for her poise. presentatives . . . full of pep . , . has a for her career . . . noted for his athletic appearance . . . sweet smile. chose math course. PATRICIA IVIERRIIVIAN IOHNNY IVIESSICK HILBERT IVIISENHEIMER CAROLYN IVIORGAN Pat . . . Y-Teen member for four years Adventure , , . wants to be a merchant i'Wig . . . voted Best Looking super- Gracious to all . . . known for her lovely , . . a future private secretary. . . hall in the grocery business . . . selected vice- lative, . . became a member of traffic de- red hair , . . joined the Y-Teen and the monitor . . . inductee of the F. 'I'. A. . . . president of freshman homeroom . . , in- partment . . . played reserve basketball. . . Cv. A. A. club . . . played basketball, soft- senior football sponsor at Home-Coming ducted into the Hi-Y . . . concentrated on Wants to be a construction operator , . . has ball, and speedball , . . chose general game . . . commercial course . . . vivacious- social studies . . . loves to hunt on his a regal appearance . . . elected president of science course . . . worked with traffic de- ness. fatherls river farm. homeroom . . . majored in industrial arts. partment. PI-IILLIP MORRIS V SHIRLEY IO NEAL GRACIE NEWELL J IERRY NEWSOME Did his part to bring State Baseball General science course . . . member of A senior board member. . . secretarial Curly , , . plans to Serve the enum,-v Championship to Gray . . , presided over voice class for two years , . . representative course . . . in charge of school store two by becoming a sailor . . . majored in math junior homeroom. . . became a Monogram of the lunior Red Cross. . , a cute Iauglx years , , , third place winner in Selling as , , . presided in home-rooms three vears Club member . . . joined the Spanish and . . , liveliness . . . dark features. a Career essay contest . . . gracefulness . . . . . controlled traffic as superintendent . . . the Key Clubs . . . starred in three sports ombition, to become a secretary, inducted into Kev Club . . . cleverness , . . . .took a math course. full nf mischief, I 140 Qfam of 7 Q54 gang BENNIE NICHOLS LORETTA NIGH if EDDIE OWENS CLYDE PADGETT Actively helped Miss lohnston in library HRetta . . . three years on reserve Math course . . . dramatic student . . . Padgio . . . wishes to be an electrical council work . . . elected board member, basketball team . . . member of G. A. Afs president of Nlasque and Gavel . . . engineer . . . wrote a poem accepted for ecretary, and yice-president of homerooms and Y-Teens . . . science course . . . de- president of Student Organization . . . mem- IfVinston-Salem Poets Anthology . . . elected . . . selected the science course . . . is mureness . . . an unforgettable voice . . . a ber of Key Club and Hi-Y . . . Friend- senior class testator . . . played baseball easy-going. sports enthusiast . . , winning smile. liestn superlative . . . personal relations and basketball . . . majored in math . . . superintendent . . . Dramatics Club . . . worked at Western Electric his senior year. amiability. V ELAINE PAPPAS IACQLIELINE PARRISH ELIZABETH PEGRAM 2 MARTHA PETREE Hlassien . . . took a general science 'ilackie . . . aspires to be a nurse . . , Lib . . . hopes to become a nurse . .. Attained induction into National Honor course. .. played on the reserve soccer ioined Spanish Club and G.A.A .... gave chose a general commercial course . . . will Society and Nlasque and Gavel .. .keeps team. one vear . . . was a P. T. A. re- her support to the study hall council . .. remember good times in Y-Teens. . . oc- her future a secret. . .served as recording presentative . . . became a member of the majored in languages. . . cashiered in lunch cupied by Red Cross, F.T.A. and library department superintendent. . .elected vice- G. A. A .... is polite and willing. room. . . held after-school job. duties . . . has bright outlook on life. president of Y-Teens . . . studied languages . . . eagerly works for others. FRANKLIN PITTS TERRY PITTS if DEAN PLEMIVIONS BARBARA PLOWMAN UFrankie . . . plans a career in mech- Hopes to be a machinist . . . went out for Rocky . . , may some day have M.D. Mysterious future . . . member of Y-Teen anics , . . worked as foreman in machine baseball and football . . . chose the inclus- after his name . . . played four years of Club. . . checker of an honor study hall , . . shop. . . enjoyed athletic games as a loyal trial arts course ...will never forget his football . . . acknowledged as a champion major in commercial work . . . long blonde supporter . . . maiored in industrial arts, classes. especially senior English . . . at- boxer . . . took active part in Spanish Club hair and big dark eytns . . . happiness. tended many sports contests. activities . . . preferred the science course. 141 'ld Qfdii of 7954 TOMMIE POINDEXTER V IANET POPE MARY LOU POSEY WILLIE IEAN POTTER loined Y-Teens and French Club. .. Plans a career in the teaching profess- Flag-bearer . .. player on varsity speed- Wants a career as a stenographer . . . worked in office as a page. . . wants to ion . . . sang in Glee Club. . . became a ball team . . . her goal, to be a good steno- played on intramural basketball team. . . is be a nurse . . . served as a lunior Red member of Y-Teens and F. T. A .... won grapher. . . treasurer of homeroom. . . a representative of the lunior Red Cross . . . Cross representative . . . majored in langua- honor point pin . , . has a jovial persona- general commercial course . . . daintiness . . . Chose general commercial course . . . has a ges. . . treats all in a kindly manner. lity . . . selected science course. . . thinks a mind for sports. soft voice. of others. CARI. PRATT V DOROTHY REEVES IOAN REICH RICHARD REYNOLDS Skillfulness . . . should make an excellent Dot . . . service as a library page and . . . gained admittance into National Monk . . . may play pro baseball . . . interior decorator because of his origina- hall monitor . .. general science major . . . Honor Society and Quill and Scroll... participated in three sports . . . chosen on lity . . . was always asking. Where's your Northern accent from a Southern girl . . . was a home-coming sponsor . . . performed All-Star Team in Piedmont Bowl . . . makes T hall pass? . . . entered into French Club an intriguing personality . . . patience. student government duties as superinten- friends easily. . . presided over homeroom activities . . . selected the math course. dent of scholarship department. . . re- meetings . . . took industrial arts course . . . ported and typed for Gray Light , . . major- unselfishness. HAROLD ROBERTS EARLENE RIERSON Ambition, to be an efficient private secre- Tall, dark, mysterious type . . . ambi- tary . . . is an active member of the Y-Teen tion. to become a civil engineer . . . commer- Club . . . worked as an office page , , . cial course. . . faithful fan at athletic served as hall monitor . . . chose commer- functions . . . black curls and a big girn. cial course. . . lovability. ed in commercial subjects. PATRICIA ANN ROBINSON BETTY ANN ROGERS Pat . . . completed freshman and sopho- National Honor Society member. . . am- more years at Reynolds , . . language course bition. to be a secretary . . . a commercial maior . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . malor . . . superintendent of recording tl e- member of the Y-Teens . . . zeal . . . charm, partment . . . library page for four years . . . board member: three years . . . earnestness . . . accuracy. 142 Cfam of 7954 Q ay MARK SPLIRGEON ROSE, IR. Muscles . . . looks forward to being a minister. . . was co-captain of football team... made All-City and All-Star teams... was treasurer of student body and HifY . . . became a member of Mzxsque and Gavel . . . has a good physique. BOBBY SHOUSE A fixture draftsman . . . president of freshman homeroom . .. junior Red Cross representative . . . industrial arts major. . . secretary of the U. O. Club. . . superinten- dent of study hall . . . a gentleman . . . red hair. I.INDA RLITLEDGE Future missionary nurse . .. vice-presi- dent of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. . . actress in Our Miss Brooksn... reporter and typist for the Gray Light . . . commercial course. . . res- pectabilitv. KAREN SH LIMAKER National Honor Society member . . . office and library page . . . P.T.A. representative . . . homeroom vice-president . . . general science course . . . dramatic activities . . . nursing career planned . . . Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue . . . accuracy . . . friendly ways and laughing eyes. Lf BOBBY SMITH Smittv would like to become an architect . . . took industrial arts course . . . played on varsity football and baseball :quads , . . elected board member. . . stop- ped speed demons as member of traffic department . . . served on checking depart- lnent. SHIRLEY ANNE SPEAKS Boodie . . . plans to be a secretary after graduation . .. took a history course . . . participated on soccer team during her junior ycar . . . amiability. GENE SAPP BOBBY SATTENFIELD Frog . . . majored in math . . . presi- Took industrial arts course . . . was clecl over meetings of Gray Teens . . . han- superintendent of a study hall and wood- dled funds for National Honor Society . . . work class his freshman year. . . served inducted into the Hi-Y and Key Clubs . . . as a reliable hall monitor. . . became a played in the band four years. . . ambition. member of the Gray Teen Club . . . is to be an electrical engineer , . . wears playful and happy-go-lucky . . . has a sporty clothes. mischievous smile. MONA SIDDEN BEN SINK Commercial course major . . . to become Contagious grin . . . industrial arts major an efficient bookkeeper . . . enthusiastic . . . an undecided future , . . vice-president member of the Y-Teens for two years . . . of homeroom two years , . . member of hall monitor, also for two years . . . traffic library council. . . reserve basketball play- department worker . . . demure and reserv- er . . . gaiety . . , participant in Spanish ed. Club functions. A 'isa --35 FTW 323352511-4 -' ffm IACQUELINE SPRINKLE DEXINE SPRINKLE jackie . . . plans to become a secre- Dex . . . majored in math . . . Wants to tary . . . took a commercial course . . . re- be a successful farmer. . . prevented traffic presented homeroom at meetings of junior jams as a member of that department. . . Red Cross. . . joined Y-Teen Club . . . is thoughtful. sang in Glee Club... has small features. 143 Q by CIM, of 7954 RUTH l'1I.l.EN STANLEY DIIIJLEY STEWART LOIS STORY General science course . . . Spanish Club Maiored in industrial arts . . . played in Looking forward to nursing career . . . member . . . library page . . . Y-Teen . . . the band for two years . . . has a natural- tool: science Course . . . assisted in library P. T. A. representative . . . tranquillity . . . born wit . . . has soft, easv voice . . . likes as a member of the council . . . rendered future nurse. . . divnpled smile . . . a true to wear naxv blue. services as a Red Cross representative. tar heel . . . pleasantness. IIMMY TEMPLES POPE THORNTON BARBARA TOLSON Maiored in industrial arts . . . was a Math course. . . president of his home- Bobbie . . . member of the Glee Club faithful member of the band . . . rendered room , . . member of board and library . . . future secretary . . . general business his services for four years . . . enthusiasti- council . . . sly grin . . . blushes easily . . . maior . . . alternate cheerleader . . . member cally supported his Alma Mater . . . has deep voice . . . a lot of fun. . . tops. of the Spanish Club . . , una amiga buena laughing eyes and black wavy hair. Red Cross representative . . . dark eyes. ANNAS WAI.KliR WILMA WRAY WALKER CHARLES VVALSER Elected setrerarv of homeroom . . . ser- VVas senior editor of annual.. , induct- Charlie . . . would like to manage a ved as a page in sick bay . .. majored ed into Quill and Scroll and National Colonial Store in the future. . .played in the general ronimercial vourse . . . plans Honor Society . . . served as sophomore varsity football . . . made City All-Stars to br a typist . .. served on the scholar- page . .. worked as member of the library team . .. was a member of the Monograrn ship department and as a member of the council . . . aspires to be a missionary . . . Club . . . superintendent of recreation . . . board . . . efficiency. took a commercial course . . . ability. reported news for the Grav Light. . . chair- man of supplies . . . ls willing. 144 PATSY SVVAIM An industrious member of the Y-Teens . . . representative of the Iunior Red Cross . . . basketball player . . . future nurse . . . science mayor. .. an interest in everyone . . .the face of a babv doll. DAVIIJ UTT Likes basketball . . . played on the junior varsity and reserve teams . .. took an in- dustrial arts course . .. has a good sense of humor . . . is timid. EUGENE WATKINS Played in the band and orchestra for four years . . . would like to be a musit' director . . . placed second in the Hsellingi as a Car- eer essay contest . . . was manager for the baseball team . . . mapored in math. Cinemas of 7 Q54 Qmy BARBARA WEST CAROLYN BOVVIVIAN WILIfS if DAVID VVILLIAIVIS Was a Y-Teen and member of Glee Club Attended Norview High School in Norfolk Bernie . . . took the industrial arts throughout high school. . . chosen senior freshman and sophomore years . . . selected course . . . played junior high football. marshal. . . was an energetic member of social studies course . . . played on varsity varsity baseball, and junior varsity basket- cheering squad for three years. . . worked softball and speedball teams... joined ball . .. has curly locks. in school store . . . has a lovely voice. Spanish Club and G. A. A.'S . . . has a happy-go-lucky attitude. RICHARD WILSON A'Dick ... played on the basketball and baseball teams... was superinten- dent of the scholarship department. . . served as a board member and homeroom officer . . . majored in commercial subjects . . . a gentleman. SHIRLEY WILSON SHIRLEY WOOD y DORIS WOOTEN 1, IOY LEA YATES Took a general commerical course . .. Sports . . . participant in both basketball Best All Around . . . science course Gray's D. A. R. representative for '53- has her eye on being a typist. . . worked and softball for three years. . . member of . . . editor of Blue and Gold. . . secretary 54 . . . National Honor Society and Quill with the Iunior Red Cross... is always the G. A. A .... on the council for two of Quill and Scroll and National Honor and Scroll member. .. business manager ready with a smile. years . . . office page . . . secretary of Society . . . senior marshal and football for the journalism Department . . . ambition. homeroom . . . general science major . . . sponsor . . . a true friend . . . future nurse to be a nurse . . . helpfulness . . . general future nurse . . . admiration. . . . graciousness and sincerity. science course . . . superintendent of nurses' pages. GEORGE YONTZ Rudy's little brother . . . vice-presi- dent of the Monogram Club . . . loyal mem- ber of the varsity and reserve football team . . . junior homeroom president . . . in- dustrial arts course. . . ambition, to be a machinist. . . dark eye brows and lashes. 145 SYLVIA GREER MARTHA BODENHEIMER DON CHRDWELL LEROY BOVENDER Yllnrffaefkcmaf f3wr.f1lA'1b4wml 'riff PATRICIA mmsvcurr ggmg woo-,-in JAMES FULTON Lsaov Bovsunzw. 7770423 ,dtiilenk PATmcaA rsanamerou can QCARDWELL MEM JANCCE CUDE GENE HU'TCH!N5 HILBERT MISENHEIMER CAROLYN BURNS ,.... A EDDIE OWENS MARY JANE LAWRENCE Q J: 676211 015955 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'KA Iunior class officers, Richard Reynolds, treasurer: Peggy Atkinson, secretary: lnhnny Lasley, vice-president: and jimmy Rose, president, plan A combined class meeting. A ,I ANNE AARON -E Q A.. DONNA ALSPAUGH , ' ' I- PEGGY ATKINSON .V GWEN BARRINOTON I I '1-- ziv SHELBY BATES PALII. BAYNES I IIMMY BEAN ELBERT BECKEL KAY BEEKER ROBERT BENTON yo ANN BRANCH PHILLIP BLEDSOE LESLIE BRENDLE GENE BROWN up IOYCE BROWN 4 RITA BROWN DAVID CALLOWAY GARY CARTER PEGGY CARTER WILLIS CARTER RONNIE CAUDILL RAY CAUDLE ANN CHARLES GRENFELL CHURCH 148 Cyan of 7955 DERYLL CLARK WILEY CLEMENTS HAROLD COLE BETTY CRAWFORD SHIRLEY DAY IOHN DENHAM if XR 22+ Qld? 'A':'Q 5 3 IQON DILLON A ROSA LEE IJONEVANT DEE ANN DORSETT S? -4' ' I nz: MICKEY DRALIGHN 4 , - I BILL ELLINGTON A - - A ' SHELBA ELLIOTT Y I , SYLVIA ERNST X I. .,.,, E hw 5 A CHARLES ESSIC ' . DORA EVERHART 5 .1 9 W2 .... . . IIINE FAIRCLOTH ig - A H ' NANCY ITALIST Y ---V- 1 nvqul 3-I f IOHN EERCLISON 'Q -. ' If SL L ROSE FISH I I WANDA FISHEL , mx J - IERRY FLILP -rf' '- '-:aff Q M -' HORACE GATEWOOD - f 4 IIILIA GORSLICH SS gym , I W A .... ELIZABETH GLIINN Xgfif w f I x BIi'I I'Y SLIE HALL ,f'w 7'I L Q, W1 I N if, M JOAN HARLEY , W I A .Q 5 -65 5 PAIILETTE HARRISON A 12, I RAYMOND HECE I ' g CHARLES HEMRICK I . - IOE HEMRICK 5 I . is I I WANDA HESTER A , , . -. if IANET HILTON 1, , 9' W 5 I- h TOMMY IEAN HOLCOMB .M .I LQ - M DALE HOLLAND 1., I nnul U 5 1 CAROLYN HOLT L. f gf SHIRLEY HOOVER A ,I , H 1 fy f DEAN HOWARD S A N D R A H O W A R I J , . : :IQ A---v- zgQgfQj:.:5.w D A N I O H N S O N - .: . IJONALD IOHNSON -A B ILL ION E S BOBBY IONES f' ,-AA K 44? ni 'I VIRGINIA KING gf, 5' LARRY LAKEY 1, , BILL LANCASTER IIAROLD LANNING IOHNNY LASLEY ,., IO ANN LAWRENCE ..:j5I .gm iw IOAN LEE .Ez 2: ,Ea I 'ka DORIS LEMONS -'Z THELMA WOOD LITTLE 'gi 35? --vI- . . SUE LITTLE : .... L,.. ' ELIZABETH LOCKLARE I Y A.-.,.-.-.-:- -I-I' 2 Q PAT LOVE I 149 'ld , :g: ' 3 1, -Y A' A I, ,.:.:.,:., ,,. . Qi' 3:3'::::::'. Y 4 - -:-:- .,-:II-' W,1,g,j:H ,I I C, I.,- R Y .. ..:,,:,, -t As-:V 1 I I A., L -E Q . , A.. ' 5 . ,, ...,. I I . 1 if Cyan O 7955 W'ILI.IE LOVVERY ALMETA LIINSFORD PEGGY MARTIN SHIRLEY McCALI, ALLEN MILLS IOAN MILTON 'fn 'SY yu J ' - , ,.:. '.: 'IEE' ,',, I 5 ' , 'R +R uf Inf 4 S fr 'MGP E 5 f A E Y I .9 I . FV .,,.,:. 1 , ,I W5 -E WY N1 I ,A s Y ,I :li -E, 5 Y., I' I I I 62 A it I 5 L--.i -I ' I .I I ,,I,I,.. ' I I 'LAI I TINY Z.. , :Ejm: 'l, , E J In A ' EE- I' , I ',III Q I I 'INI I I ,I W I SE A H '..' 1 jf .1 - lgv ,1,...... I 1 1 S L fIa.z :zI.. -, I .EEA '-.- Q I E' I . Ala' f S' .:I.: II,, ' I -..,. I 5 ? II:,A:,A,E, D i , wr U' LL'LII ILLLI , I 150 SYLVIA NANCE GARY NEVVSOME DOUGLAS PARRISH GEORGE PARRISII MARGARET PIKE ERNEST PEACOCK CARL PRICE MARY ANN REECE RITA REICH IANE ROBERTS IIMMY ROSE SANDRA ROSE IO ANN RIILE SYLVIA SAPP IANET SATTENFIELD DORIS SHAMEL PAIII. SHOAI1 IANELLE SIILIFORD IANIE SLQQP SHELBY SMITH CHARLES SPANN PHYLLIS SRRY IO ANN STAI.EY HARVEY STANFIELD DONALD STOVALL CHARLES STYRON IO ANN SWAIM TED SWAIM ION TED TALLEY MARY TAMER PEGGY TEAGIIE IO ANN 'I'ERREI.I. BILLY TROIITMAN PATSY TYRRELI, DAVID WALKER ROBERT WALKER BOBBY NVEATIIERMAN CLAIIIJIA WILLARD WESLEY WILLARD MARTIIA WILSON MERLYN VVISHON GID WOOIJARD BETTY IEAN WRIGHT RAYMONII WRIGHT IACK YQIIJER MARY ROSE YONTZ MONTINE YOUNG SOPHOIVIORES First row: P. Sealey. M. Waggner, T. Essic, B. Bowman, W, Speas, hloser, P. Ienkins. B. Bnlejack. B. Rumley, E. Gough. R. Elliott, B. L. Brown. B. Couch. Second row: S, Brittain. R. Foust, L. McKnight, N, Williams, N. Moore, P. Burchette, M. Reavis, D. Casper, P. Sapp. I. Cottrell, White, S. Sealey, Hemrick, B. Moore, G. Davis. F. Stine. S F. New, A. McGee, N. Bowden. Third row: Cook. Flippin, Shore. N, Stewart, A. Pratt. Brown, D. Foltz, T. Iohnson, P. Newsome, I. Bohhitt. B. Chitty, O. Reynolds, L. McGuire, W. Barron, K. Iohnson, L. l.eamon, D. Raper, C, A. Coe, B. Lemons. G. Foy. S. Copley, C. Cox, Floyd. Fourth row: E, Hutchins, Bunn, N. Vxfalker, Holleman, V. Fulp, B. Nlaybt-rry. V. Sykes. B. Flynt, VV. Tuttle, R. Bunn. Sprinkle, S. Billings, F. Thomas. B. Dorsett, F. Mullis. D. VVhite. Taylor, B. Nance. l.. Iarvis. E. lfishel. P. Brinegar, Bodford. K. Roberts, B, Haley, I.. Canada, First row: S. Hepler, G. Hudspt-th, P. Cook, I.. Roland. Posey, Sage. S. Sprinkle, l'l,Baynes, M. Hampton. T. Nlurray. D. Freeman, Loggins, Sheppard, A. Benge, Ricrson. Second rnvw S. Guinn, Highsmith, E. Borders. C. VVhitley. P, Ferris. N. Iames. T. Crorts. Kctner. Ernest. S. Tesh, R, Brown, C. Ebert. L. Nichols, N, VVall, Stewart, D. Speaks, A, Mullis, R. Peacock. Third row: B. Brendle. Mullis, B. Northrop. P. Craver, H. Merriman. F. Williams, I. Story. Z':m:-Z O Sweet N. Essic, S. Martin. M. Atkins, P, Vernon. Mustin. C. Adams. A. Davis. F, Williams Brann. E. Addington. F. Craver, P. Logan. C. Iarrartl. Fourth row: M. Burns, T. Bowman. VV, Reich, H. Slaughter. I., Hopkins, I.. Criner, I. Norman, G. Mock, S. Chappell, P. Leuimons, C. Ferris, A. Ifimille, D. Bryant. I. Bledsoe, R. Sparks, D. Yow, A, Dietz, V. Gough. H. Turner, V. Chitty, M. Gatewood, K. Hodges. VV. Allen. H. Fishel, D. Fletcher, I. Edwards. FRESHIVIEN First row: A. Long. G. Chitty, II. Vxfatson. IP, Motsinuer. Nlonev, gart. S. Elam, I. Leonard, T. Iones. I.l'Ic-ge, W, Ashworth. F, Wolfe, B. Stinson, W. VValkcr, N. Reeding. IJ. VVishon. G. Sxxaim. A. Martiner. Biles, II. Miller, W. Campbell, R, Billings, K. Pierce, B, Payne, I.. Candle, V. I.ce. M. Robertson, Il. Cox, I.. Morgan, I. Ilansler, A. Nlorris Cook, I. Burton, B. Palmer, I.. Minton, D. Gantt, E. Iohnson, B. Gentrv, C. Bnrchettc. Sattenfield. I..Roht'rtson. K. Haves. Sevond roxx: 'l'. lfourth row: G. Crinm, M. Benton, P. VVilliams, P. Miller, Ferguson, B. Sprinkle, S. Long, ll. Randleman. B. Iarxis, I. Cline, I. llill, B. Gantt, Iohnson, IJ, Conrad, C. Poovey. R. Ilesperman, I. Cook, A. Gatewood, M. F. llaves, I.. IVIcCorl-cle, S. lleue, I.. VVillartI. li, Ilislutl, C. Boventler, Holt, E. Crutchfield, I, Regan, M, Iohnson, B. Iones, I.. Hartle, F. Scott, lleatlen, M, Marshall, C. Gamhill. R, Rushing, I., llester, S. Griffin, Ii. Hamlwy, R. Ilarris, E. Crook, M. Kiger, S. Branson, E. Ileagv, K. Dewar. Il. I.iwngood, IJ, Brown, I.. Ilnnmctte. Third roxx: B. l.ackman, Vv'aters, A. Stout, IJ. Hover, C. Eaton. C. Alspangh, R. Crubhs, W. Chandler. B. Bnrchette, IJ. Hiatt. W. Shu- First row: I. Everhart, B, Everhart. I.. Gninn, H, Wralkcr, Groce, V. Wilkins. Ioyner. P. Hauser, H. Ijlvnt, Cv. Bnrcham, W. lflansler, K. Swairn, Posey, D. Long. K. Shutt. VV. Smith. Second row: I. Hurst, E, Griffin. P. Foster, P. VVilliard, Adams, T. Heath, R. S. Sprinkle. I Byrd, C. Stanley, C. Turner, S. Caldwell, C, Candle, S. Burns, P. Vv'ood- I ward, S. Crouch. C. Vxlarner. A. Vvalser. B. Denham, P. Poe. Bailey, A, Sprinkle. I, Boot-. Third ron. K, Avis, I. Crews I. Illesh, B. Bledsoe, B. Allgood, M. Atwood, Weird, M, Batten, McClain. M. Stroud, B. Sykes, D. Hemrick, P. King, Rogers, E. Potter, B. Iones, Broadway, B, Clark, R. Willzxrd. T. Minor, C, Tesh, C, Smith. B. Conner. Fourth row: B. Cardwell, S. Kiger, M. Biles, Lemons, D. Walker, D. Beck, F. Dowell, R. Lawson, D. Byrd. Wood, Shore, Hutehins, H. Cates, R. Shakelford, R. Hartley. D. Bone, R. Porter, R. Wheeler, C. Bledsoe, R. Parrish, I.. Davis. P. Dowell, I.. Settle, Fulk. EIGHTH GRADES First row: Mrs, Rachel Simpson, Mrs. Monte Wrirner. P. Hall, G. Min ron. B, Crouch, H. New, T. Hanes, S. VVill1ams. S. Iortlan, R. Brown. Pt-tree, P. Shell, Reich, L. Vxlillard, G. Ellis, R. Harrison. B. Mcrrith. L. Freeman, Mr. Garnett Clark, Mr. Antlre Mulenaer. Second ron: D. Reece, I. Sparks, Ienkins, D. Ketchie, A. Hiltlreth, B. Honevcutt, R. Reynolds, B. Shepherd. I.. Spark. R. VVilliartl, I. Atwood. A, Kcnnedx, C. VVatts. l.. Ienkins. F. Hester, Ianet Cockerhani, I.. Gwaltnev. li. li. Miller, G. Cummings. N, White. ll. G, Miller. Fort. L. Sidtlen, R. Knouse, Iarnes Coekerharn, M. llavis, ll. Smith, B. Hutchins. Third row' B. liields. R. Fesperman, T. Hauser. B. VVrav, B, Burke. 'l'.T. Brown. T. Holt. C. f . E - .. .. .. Salmons, A. VVitlener. I. Taylor, C. Martin, M. Nichols. , B, Matthews. S, Norris. M. Miller, I. Freeman. ll. Widncr, T. Gray. I. Kanos, L. Martin, M, Miller, S. Crotts. C. Coekerhain. K. Owens. lr. Rose. G. Burns, B. Tucker, B. Xvllsoll. lfourth row: H. lrinlev E. Craver, A, Mullis. A. I. Montgomerv P. Hutchins, Rose, Ianire lJeBusk, C, Nlarion, Nl, Caxanauqh, O. Chuck, E. King, M. Alfred. C. Leaniou, L. George. C.. Carllierg, B. Bowman. W. White, A. Thomas, R. Rose, G. lxemp. Yates, H. llill, Crowder. S. Wolfe, Gardner. B. Strout, B. Yvilheltn W. Shumalcer, L. Roval, E, WVrax'. ll. Spaugh, l'. Hartis. K. YVaggoner. C. Spell, P. Liftsteacl. B. Harris, W. Tutterow. lzirst row: Miss Saxon Bray. Mrs. Ioan Gilliam. I. Sattenfield. L. Hall, Kinnamon, W. Kennedy, N. White, l.. New. llill, P. Ford, P. Phipps, I. Huff, S. Collins, A. Collins, C Davis. P. Collins, R. Terrell, R, Hol- comb, R. Hodges, M. Brookshire. B. llunlap, T. Spivey, Mr. Robert liisimingcr, Mr. Leo Morgan. Second row: R. Calloway, M. Procter. E. Edwards, Hanes, Groce. Rich, G. Anthonv, G. VVill-tins, C. Fishel. I. Simpson, K. Naylor, E. Ludwick, B. lilam, C. Ketchie, L. Griffin. G. Young, S. Cavanaugh. A. VValker, C. VVilliard. S. Wotud. B, Reid, H. Stewart, l.. Iordan, C. Atkins, D. Wfhitley. Third row: D. Payne, D. Ijoust, A. Fields, E. Duggins, L. Bodenheimer, U. Redding, N. Lunsford, R. Moser. H. Lupton. C. VVeisner. B. Blanton W. Hutchins. R. Nance, R. Vifofford, I. Brendle, L. Dietz, Brown, A. Ringley, VV. A. Boyer. W. Payne, B, Gantt. R. Brooks. C. New, C, Hayes, M. Ketchie, M Shutr. V. Baldwin. Fourth row: D. Hill, W. Sale, C. VVilson, S. Walker G, Carlton. Potts, Iarvis, S. Warren, I. Harlow, B. Ladd, VV Martin, G. Melton, B. Payne. R. Bunn, Webster, C. Hutchins, S Simpson, C. Stone, D. Mitchell, B. Brendle, I. Stroud, Wood, D. Love M. Ogburu. D. Iames, S, Merriman, C. P. Dunnagan. Fifth row: R Mathis, D. Carter, N. Ambrose, B. Bowles, R. Knouse, W. C. Hambv, R Trent, M. Slaughter, C. Pope. W. Brinegar, B. VVilliams, S. Dorsett S. Vvolfe, L. Stvron, C. Pike, P. Rose, N. Dowd, R. Tilley, O. Nlawz Vvy. King, G. Teal, L. McDaniel, T. Haven, N. Vvalser, I. Shore, B VValLer, D. Hoots, MEMORIES Indy Crurrrell, Kenneth Coe, Ronald Conrad, and Mcrwal Cnc cnjxthc dance aponsoreal lw thx' hoard. J Wh Talking Polly Tnttlv. Shirlvy McCall. Pcgqv Arkinmn, vlmiszfz Lib Gul llcc Dursctt anal. standing, Mrvntrnc Young, .anal Carulvn Holr wore chuxcn .rs vnarslmls by thc scnmr claw. wrth Mrs. Mnrguerils- Pcrryman. dictirian, and relaxxng with cups uf coffvc are Mrx. Monte Warner, Mrs. Lrbhy Suncs, and Mr. Larry Graham. Han Mrs. liwcnin Rnlvinmn he-lps Indy Cfnttrcll. ln-fl .mul Sandra Rose, right, winncrs in thc UI Sm-.ak for l7rumcr.acx ' runtvst 154 MV, ' Mr. I. A. Wrwrvclxx'.nrd. principal, explains they ncw systrm of bggkkeep ing m Min Ruth Holton, rwffrce rcnrctary, Y., A., ACTIVITIES The honor of being elected an ofiicer of the school . .. the inspiring installation services... taking on , responsibilities . . . conferences with Miss Hall. . . rushing to board meet- ings . . . writing business letters . . . Second Semester Student Organization officers for the second semester are. seated. SVI- via Greer. recording secretaryz Sarah Long, assistant secretary: Sandra Rose. corresponding secretary: standing, Bill Ellington, vice-president, Eddie Owens, president: and Mairk Rose, treasurer. 155 STUDENT OFFICERS Mark Rose, treasurer: Iames Fulton, corresponding secretary: Bill Elling- ton, vice-president: Leroy Bovenfler, president: Sylvia Greer. recording secrearyz and Pat Burcliette, assistant secretary head the student organiza- tion of the school for the first semester. taking minutes... introducing guest speakers . . . giving out name slips at board meetings... making plans with Mr. Woodward in the student office . . . checking on homeroom min- utes . . . taking care of financial mat- ters writing homeroom bulletins . . . recording the minutes. . . mak- ing reports on board meetings, BOARD at - -N. Cleaning up a storage space to preparf n room for the men ol' the faculty are Curl Crouse. Leroy Bovender. and Eddie Crutchfield. Mr. A. VVoodward and Miss Kathleen Hall supervise. Clete Ki-tner and Richard Bledsoe arc helping to keep the grounds clean hy doing their iolus on the checking cleparr- mem. Attending the first meeting with the new president, Leroy Bovender, in charge . . . plan- ning an assembly program in honor of new students and faculty members . . . recognizing outstanding students in 'KHats Offv . . . having Parents, Night at the Belmont game. . .sell- ing tickets and tags for the home games... presenting the maid and janitcrs with Christ- mas gifts from the students... sponsoring the Christmas dance in honor of the football team... accepting the gifts from the Wo- man's Club... offering suggestions for the men's lounge. . . planning the installation service for the new officers. . . Eddie Owens taking the oath as the new president... inviting guest speakers... ordering student organization pins. First row: B. Bledsoe, T. lohnson, D. Stovall, YV. Shugart, P. Tuttle, C. row: C. Wilsnwii, Martin, C. Mfirlin, M. Rose, C. Rose, S, Crotls, S. Burchette, D. Foust. Second row: S. McCall. P. Burchetre, M. Lawercnce. Long, B. larvis, Lnsley. I. Posey. G. Newell, N. Iames, D. Foltz. S. Martin, P. Tyrrell. Third 156 Organizing the traffic department . . . keep- ing the students orderly in the halls . . . changing hall monitors every six weeks... keeping the public relations bulletin board up to date. . . making posters advertising the games . .. planning for Clean-up Day... or- ganizing the new recreation department . . keeping up the scrapbook . . . sending cards to sick students and faculty members . . . checking the grounds and building. I ig ...avi at gt 5 K Y U' N E S Q. I j Q T .. -Qin 5 ' Q is awww 2 SUPERINTENDENTS First row: E. Crutchfield, M. Pctree. D. VVtwntt-n. C. Burns. I. Parrish. St'- Cond row: I. Newsome. Owens. B. Rogers. T. Murray. VV. Fansler, VV. Burton. Third row: D. Itvhnston. P. Hontwrntt. I. Reich. S. Cash. Wood. D. Cardwell. '- ji A' making scholarship reports . . .setting up the project- t or. . .giving out textbooks and taking them up. . . 1 if looking after lost articles . . . helping students with their personal problems . . . operating the Amos in An- dy . . . appointing study hall superintendents . . . Work- a ing in the school store . . . arranging the chairs on the l stage for assemblies . . . running errands . . . typing. Superintendcnts nt tht' Public Relations Department, Martha VVilson. Linda Rutledge. and Wfilma XN'.xll4cr put up nexxs lor their tlailx hullctin hoard. lfirt mx- Miss Kathleen llill R Benton if Holt. ll. Cole. M. Coe. sort, L. Rutlcdge. L. Guinn. S. Hoover. VV. VValltt-r. hirrl rcxx B Atlims 5 lp -. 4 n . . . , Yates. Nl. Tamer. Second tow: ll. Bxcrlv, R. ljwiggitis. Rose. B. llur- B. Ittimgpn, B, Bgyd. R, Conrad, Bl. XVi1son. Nl. Bndgnhtimtf lit Q 157 DRANIATICS Class programs of pantomines.. three-act comedy 'tSeven Sistersl' . . . Mrs. Grace James, director . . . Linda Rutledge, chairman of the scenic designing committee... Jane Mc- Clain, chairman of personal prop- erties committee . . . Sara Sealey and Patsy Newsome, co-chairmen of the make-up committee . . . Dorothy Reeves and Betty Johnson, co-chair- men of the costume committee one-act play in the spring at Chapel Hill at the annual festival of the Carolina Dramatics Association one-act play for the P. T. A. in April ...special workshops set up by stu- dents Thespians, students having the required 10 points by doing work in theatrical production project for the year, to purchase lights for the stage. Anne Highsmith, Karen Shu- maker, Doris Speaks, Bobby Weatherman, Ronald Conrad, and Carolyn Burns work on the polishing rehearsal for Seven Sisters. Dororhv Reeves. Betty luhnson. Loretta Nigh, and Linda Rutledge, cos- tume Committee for Seven Sisters. are fitting dresses and skirts for the play. Ioan Hurley, Donald Mcflorkle, Buddy Dorsf.-tl. David Boyer, Larry La- kcy, and Iudy Cottrell prepare the set for Seven Sisters. 158 IVIASQUE AND GAVEL First row: li. Owens, M. Pelree, l.. Foust, S. Gentry. Second Chnrnlwers. Third row: l. Fulton, R. Benton, Rose, Mrs. row: D. Speaks, M. Bodenheirner. l.. Guinn, Brown, S. Grace lames, H. Cole, P. Honevvutt, R. Conrad, M. Rose. S Sealey, I. Swnim. McClain, and P. Newsome, the make-up corn- niitlee, practice nmking up characters Shepherd and ll. Gatewood. Query, Resolved that the Presi- dent of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the peoplen affirmative against Wilkes Central at Concord negative confronting Concord at North Wilkesboro al- ternates Sara Long, Ann Martiner, Mary Tamer, and Gwen Barrington accompanying them. Called meetings with president Eddie Owens in charge inducting Sandra R. Chambers, Lib Guinn, Doris Speaks, Martha Bodenheimer, Harold Cole, and Robert Benton requirements of scholarship, speak- ing ability, and class discussion minutes read by secretary Martha Petree members in charge of Christmas Story Hour Christmas program presented to the school plans made for Better Speech Week publicity for production of Seven Sisters presented in January Mrs. Grace James, sponsor, directing and encouraging. DEBATERS , Ronald Conrad, limmv Fulton, Mrs, Mary Pagett, Lib Guinn. int Shirlcx' lVlcC.all look over debating material. SPANISH CLUB Senorita Mary Jane Lawrence pre- siding at club meetings . . . corres- ponding with students in Spanish- speaking countries... winning sec- ond place in Christmas bulletin board contest... having the Christ- mas party . . . breaking the pinata . . . eating the Spanish supper at Senora Carrie May Allgood's home . . . learn- ing to speak the language Huently . . . singing songs . . . playing Spanish games . . . getting up reports about Spanish customs for club meetings. . listening to Spanish music. First row: P. Robinson, R. Stanley. B. Tolson, Dwiggins, E. Cochrane, B. Boyd, Messick, M. Lawcrcnce. I. Brown, I. Parrish. Second P. Morris, ll, Cardwell. M. Rose. R. Rierson. row: l.. Bovender. Fulton, Donevant, B. M. R. Long, Mrs. Carrie Maw' Allgood. Sink, VV. B iirc on. Third row: S. Greer, R. Mademoiselle Mescal Coe presid- ing... program committee meeting with the chairman, Tommie Poin- dexter... students giving reports of French customs, dress, food, and sports speaking French playing games . . . refreshments . . . helpfulness of Madame Carrie May Allgood, sponsor... Christmas par- ty . . . minutes by the secretary, Peg- gy Martin . . . singing in French. . . hearing French music. liirst row: M. Coe, P. Mzirtin, M. Petrce, E. Watkins, N. Lane. S. Hennis, S. Cash, C. Ervin, Second row: Mrs. Carrie May Allgood. Pratt, R. Wright. OFFICE and NURSE'S PAGES Mimeographing notices . . . tiling canceled checks and excuses . . . an- swering the 'phones...doing odd jobs.. . helping superintendent Car- olyn Burns.. . typing stencils and attendance sheets... running er- rands... carrying absentee lists to each room. .. keeping records of sick pupils... taking care of minor cuts... meeting with superintend- ent Joy Yates... keeping medicine cabinet in order... filing cards for the sick . . . sponsoring of both groups by Miss Ruth Holton. First row: S. Greer, P. Tyrrell. S. McClain. P. Avis. B. Hall, Cudc. I Candle, Sprinkle. Spry, C. Burns, I.Luwerr-nee, M. Bair. M. Bow- li. Riersrm, Third row: S. Gentry, I.. lfoust, M. ender, I. Crews, I. White, Miss Ruth Holton. Biles, N. Iarvws. M. liege, A. Pratt, E. Lock- Second row: S. Wood, S. Hcnnis, S. Long. K. lare, I. Yates, D. Butcher. LIBRARY COUNCIL gg pw Seated: P. Newsome, S. Elliott, Swaim. Parrish, N. Wall. L. Story, Dwigqins, R. Conrad, B. Adams, Fulton, Bairv, C. Stvron, B. G. Newell. B. Ervin, M. R. Long. M. Bodenheimer, W. Walker, P. Nichols. S. Beck, Bl. Rose. Y I Angel. Standing: G. Ernst, P, Thornton, Hnlleman, C. Bovender, R. Stamping books . . . collecting library slips . . . Work- ing in the reference room . . . getting new books ready for the shelves . . . meeting at 8:20 . . . checking on mis- placed books. .. ringing the bell. .. no talkingl' . . . leaving by front door... making bulletin board dis- plays . . . publicizing National Book Week . . . giving teas for students and faculty . .. taking inventory at end of year. -YlMary Ruth Long and Mescal Coe, library pages, arrange magazine sta ,First ww: K4 Shumaker, D, Alspgrigh, A. Pratt. M. Reavis, M. Coe, D. Crutchfield. lfourth row: F. Durcnette, 11. stanley, x.. noiig, xx. Luspeiuian Reeves M. Lawrence, A. Galcwnod. M. Pike. Second row: D. Foltz, B. P. Harrison, C. Pike, Miss Sally lohnston, L. MQCorkle, S. Guinn, I Rogers: I. Reich, Third row: P. Honzycutt. P- LCmm0nS. S. Cash. E- LHWCYCHCC- First row: I. Atwood, l.oggins, T. Heath, I. Snttenlield, l., Pegram, M. Davis, A. Charles. Second row: R, Knouse. llcudrfn. C. New, B, K. Swaini, Bobbitt, A. Miillis, l.. Styron, B, HI-Y WSW row: C, Bovencler, I. l'ulton. R, Benton, T. Miirrziy, B. Iones, L, Morris. Lasley. Fourth row: D. Stovall. D. Iohnston, G, Carter, B. Buvendcr, R, Brown.. Second row: B. Edwards. Nl. Rose,I. Rose, D. Tate. D. Cardwell, A. Dietz, Denham, Crutchfield, Fifth row: B. Parrrish, I, Cole, B. Ellington. Third row: Messick, B. Copple, P. Dorsett, P. Bledsoe. 1 M Iilfiiiggg Y. M. C. A. sponsorship . . . meetings on Monday nights at 7:30 at the Y . . . Leroy Bovender, president . Don Cardwell, vice-president . . . Bill Ellington, secre- tary... Mark Rose, treasurer... washing of the school bus as a project . .. painting of tunnel... in- duction of 15 new members... initiation... basket- ball team practices . . . Christmas program . . . talent show in February. JUNIOR RED CROSS A, lloneycult, B. Payne. . Doris Shamel. Ralph Dxviggins. Miss Saxon Bruv separate Red Cross rnriierml S I. Wrigylit, Cockerham, Bilcs, l.. Nichols. Fourth row: Denham, H. Lupton, ll. Cole, D. Ioncs. D, Lemons. Shnmcl, lVl. llolt, VV. Fishcl. P. l.emons. K, Avis, C. Crim. Fifth row: B B oyd, R, Dwiggins, K. Coe, C. Styron, Rose, D. Parrish, D. Payne. l-'. Spry, B. Brittuin, I. 'l't'sh, I .l'lemrick. Third row: B. Lemons. Faircloth, E. Crutchfield, W, Campbell. Butcher, D. Hill, M. Y-TEENS ' - '-gf: jyifffi 'g W M ' 'W't't MW' ia' MM-MM-We f :www-veg yWi 1QQj:3'-in-ma' - 53... ---.'. ..,. , .:3,:-,.5...,.g5- ,. ' ' ' - -. N, - .,., Q ..,, .- .. ' .. ' 1 . .- ' - ---- - -- .. f. -V-' Q ' R ' ff- J 5 Al? - . -'---,.,. .. I Q , . , .,,. ' J ' X , I 1 Q -'--' . V . I H , - g e Q7 ' .Q ... f ' ...sr . 3 W . ' 3 Q ggi., . Q W, Q Q Q Q , Q A 4, 4, Qi, i.. Q Q Q Q .1 - ,QQ Q QQQ Q t. QQ Qs-Q ,.,, 1' ' . 4, , Q ' E Q . Y left X Y 5 f if. Tk? Q , X 't' , .. 'Zi -1 5 ' . - 1, ' , . ' - F :eh me 'tif F25 ,. T' Wh 231' ' ,K 5, Q ?Q QQQQQ Q Q. Q . Q Q Q 2 2 Nl - 3 1. .Q 3. J QQQ .,,....m..,,,,..! MA' YI '1 if M ...ffl . 2 g 3 ' .,:.:2 g ' ' be ev, . Y f' : ,NQQQ Q ---, Q. A- , . Q . Q . Q ...., Q Q .Q . . 'ff' '- ' ' 1. -- 'I . V ,- 4 -IQ 1' ' Q ' 1-fm- Y 2 -' 'Uv' V 2 'QQ as 't g' 2 - W QF. i X 'fi ' f - X .3 ' N ,Jw -- ,gqtbff , H llirsr row: S. Wood, N. White. B. Payne, Hill, E. Edwards. Second row: M. Reece, Harlow, B. Reid. P. Vernon, P. Spry. P. Merriman. ll. Dorsett, S. McCall. Third row: Mustin, Bohbitt, K. Swaim, G. Warner, P. Lemmons, C. Ebert. L. Nigh. President Belva Rumley shows Patsy Tyrrell the insignia of the lnterf national Y-Teen Clubs. P. Martin. Fourth row: S. Dorsett, P. Craver, D. Foltz, M. Petrec, M. Alfred, C. Burns, S. Hennis, E. Borders. G. Holder, M. Miller. Fifth row: Brown, C. Ketchie. M. Tamer, Groce, B. McKinney, D. Everhart, P. Tyrrell. P. Atkinson, B. Rumley, R. Fish. Belva Rumley presiding at Senior Y-Teen meetings tea for all Y-Teens in cafeteria Bee Johnson and Petey Thompson new advisers . . . annual pictures made with scarfs of the World . . . invitations to Pied- mont Bowl Dance fashion show in January Christmas Story by Miss Kathleen Hall in December. Claire Rose, President of eighth grade Y-Teens Miss Ann Brown, adviser favors for children at hospital . . . slumber party . . . semi-formal dance. i WH First row: E. Pegram, M. Reavis, P. Burchette, N. Moore, C. Burchette. S. Sattenfield, A. Morris. Second row: C. Salmon, S. Sealey, B. Moser, S, Crotts, C. Rose, N. Foust. I. McClain, S. Rose, I. Rierson, Third row: C. Carlberg, I. Fanslcr, K. Avis, L. Willard,. B. West, A. Crater. A. Pratt. D. Casper. B. Iarvis, S. Long. ..-4.-,fr . L... s.. Fourth row: C. George, M. Bovender M. Bair. M. Lawrence. B. Hall, L. Robertson, G. Foy. C. Crews, A. Walser. Fifth row: Crutchfield. K. Waters, M. Biles. Ward, I. Lemons, M. Wilson, R. Sparks, D. Bryant, I. Cook. Bledsoe. OUILL AND SCROLL Q . l . 5 w ,,... . Q wi' e . .,.. . W ,W , S Y Seated: lloris Wooten, Sylvia Greer, Patsy Tyrrell, loan Reich. and Marv Ruth Lonq, Pat lloncvcutt. VVilrna Waxlkcr, VV.mtla Fishel. Shirley McCall. Standing: lov Yates, Marv Tamer, Marrlm Bmlvnlmeimer, Marthn Wilscirr. Linda Rutledge, and Leroy Brwcnclcr. . qt f ' QQ 1-V - Wednesday afternoon meetings in 215 Miss Mose- lle Stephenson, adviser parties Hgab' sessions Working on the files writing letters to parents of m W students receiving special honors planning induction i stage fright making posters afternoon rehears- ' 5 . . . -was Y'-, .- v, als making of the annual pictures collecting dues , . ., receiving the Quill and Scroll magazine the last W-if - - V N- J' ' 5 party honoring outgoing members. ' J ' me M' - ' ., lf. - FUTURE TEACHERS of AIVlERlCA Szxmlra Ruse and Lib Gulnn. F. T. A. members, work on college catalogues First row: lt. Pegram, P. Nlerrinmn, l.. Willzlrd, Nl. 'N.Vilsun. Brown, S, llav, B. Butcher, E. Crntchlleltl. Miss Kathleen llall. sponsor. . Tyrrell. P. Atkinson, S. Greer, M. R. Long. Second row: S. Rose, Third row: D. Conrad, Pope, G. lloltler, A. Linville, S. Hoover. 1. Tamer, S. McCall, S. Sealey, Lemmons, l... Guinn, D, Butcher, Reporters JOURNALISIVI Editors Sylvia Greer. editor of the Blur and Gold: lny Yates. business der, managing editor: and Mary' Ruth lnng, editor of the Gray? nmimtrcr liclzlie Crutchfield, hrws' sports editor: Leroy Boven- Light, discuss the annual and paper. Trying to beat the first paper deadline... Writing editorials and features . . . going to Reynolds . . . working on annual Write-ups ...' tak- ing annual pictures. . . proofreading stories . . . induction of Quill and Scroll members . . . checking beats . . . keeping files up-to-date . . . proofing galley... attending S. I. P. A. Con- vention. Typists loan Reich and Linda Rutledge have a big responsibility typing stories for thc school paper. liirst row: M. Tamer. S. Rose. N. Moore, Brmxn, W. Wzilker. Second kinsun, S. McCall, P, Sapp, D. Everhart, P. Tyrrell, P. Honevcutt. Fourth rmx. S. Chappell. C. YValsrr, Nl. VVilson. NV. llishel. Third nm. P. At- row: R. Bentornl. .Bruwn. 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, sponsor of National Honor Society, and Karen Shumaker congratulate new member Iames Fulton. Officers of the National Honor Society, Doris Wooten, secretary: Linda Rutledge. vice-president: Betty Iohnson, assistant secretary: Martha Bu- denheimer, president: and Gene Sapp. treasurer, discuss where the neu meeting will he held, Having service as main theme . . . arranging seating in auditorium... taking turns usher- ing at assemblies . . . sending the school news- paper to servicemen... attending the state- wide convention in Rocky Mount. . . going to meetings every Thursday morning with Mar- tha Bodenheimer presiding . . . leading the minute of prayer. . . Waiting anxiously to be tapped... attending reception honoring new inductees and parents... Working to uphold the standards of the Society. First row: D. Lemons, B. Brittain, M. Petree, B. Ervin, D. Ever- Bovencler, Reich. Third row: Yates, S. Cash, M. R. Long, hart, P. Tyrrell, L, Guinn, S. McCall, K. Shumaker, M. Coe, W. Walker, Milton, C. Styron, Rose, Denham. P. Swaim. Second row: S. Chambers. G. Barrington, S. Greer. VV. Honeycutt, R. Conrad. Fisliel, Fulton, S. Hoover, B, Rogers, M, NVilson, L. KEY CLUB llnr roxxi Bf'W'U-mv G- 5flPP' NYXWFWUPV H- CMV- B4 Ifenmns- J Luslcv. R. llwlggxlu E. Llrulchllvld. Fourth nm: I.. Inrvls, Row Brmxn. R. Pcauwk. Scrund row: I.. Buvcmh'r. E. Oxxcnx, B. Ellington, R. Stvronu lj- QM-Lixuvllx Mr- Ilnrry G,-dh5,,,L gpmqxnyv vumn. ll. lI.xllmx.w, I. Fultun. IP. Smnnll. Thxrd row: NI. Knouw, I nv fr V V B. Rumley. Posey, Rxersun. O. Pcynnldx, Bobbin S Genlrx' M. Rvcce, Linda I:-mst, chlcf, 167 GRAY TEENS 'Q i- X6 7' Don Stovall, Bob Wezirhcrnxzin, Gwen Barrington, Shirley McCz1ll, and Richard Reynolds put up a poster concerning a Gray Teen dance. Meetings, seven-thirty every Monday night Gene Sapp presiding Peggy Atkinson reading the minutes roll calling new members inducted report from Johnny Lasley, treasurer .. old business cleared eX- citing discussions big Halloween dance square and round dancing suggestions for a hayride destina- tions determined entertainment committees appoint- ed plans for future dances decorations music chaperons sessions with Miss Phyllis Johnson, re- Q 3 creational instructor plans for next gathering business closed meeting adjourned. Gone Sapp, president: Doris Shumel, vice-president: Iohnny Lasley. treas- urer: and Pcggv Atkinson, secretary, Gray Teen officers, discuss their forthcoming dance. Millie Holt. Paul Slionf, Henry Fishel, and Dee Dorsett look at the nickelocleon presented to the school by the lun- lor VVoman's Club. 168 CHEERLEADERS Shirley lNlcCall. Ianie Sloop. Virginia King. Montine Young, chick: Cheer hctorc the lootball :cam lcaxcs tor Lharlmte ro play riaruiug im int- Carolvn Holt, Dec Dorsett. and Barbara VVest lead the student body in a Wcstci'n AA Title. Practice beginning during the summer .. good picnic at Mrs. Monte Warnefs setting up standards and presenting them to Mr. VVoodward making pom- poms only to have them fall apart after each game planning unusual pep meetings, then getting stage fright before going on the Dunn game those chilly, damp nights at the football games parades decorating the goal-posts football banquet. ALTERNATES Enthusiastic crowd at the Gray vs. Tri-City game Chccr their team on to victory Barbara Tolson, Pcqgv At- kinson. Phyllis Angel. Montine Young, Peggy Nlartin, Gwen Barrington, Mary' Nlayherry. practice for the annual game with Revnnlds, nur chief rival. efli G. A. A.'s First row: Posey. M. Young. D. Dorsctt. S. Day, N. Essic, B. Widner. Second row: P. Harrison. P. Tuttle. Rierson, S. Wand. S. Hoover, P. Brendle. D. Shamel. P. Spry, S. Lirxle. Third row: B, Rumley. Cottrell, D. Lemons. I. Bunn, S. Bates. S. Cash. N. Walker, M. Yontz, Conch loyte Gmlgv, lrourth row: A. Pratt, M, Posey, P. Lemons, S. Barton, P. llearringxon. P. Angel. M. Wilsmwn. VV, Fishel, O. Reynolds. S, Rose. K. Becker. M. Pike. New athletic field for girls built north of the school two sets of bleachers bought for the field total of 52 points for speedball team winning the city championship Miss Joyce Gouge, new coach at Gray Mrs. Libby Stines, assistant coach bowling league on Saturday mornings general meetings in the girls' gym at 8:20 100 girls participate in basketball in- tramural tournament nine teams enter Christmas party at the home of Doris Shamel. QQ? Officers of the G. A, A. Council are Pat Brendle, se Cretary: Carolyn Holt. treasurer: Mary Rose Yont vice-president: and Pill liearringtnn. president. Paulette Harrison. Ora l.ee Reynolds Pat Brenrllc, loan Lee, Doris Lemons Shirley Day, and Nlarv Rose Yon: enjoy one of the G. A. A. hikes. MACHINE sHoP CLASSES M ted' . T. Tally, S. Smith, C, Essic, B. Clements, Brooks, P, Buy- K, Loc. W. Lurter. U, lonnston. 3, Dairy, wir. xg. U. .,e.tw.i. l nt . Smmling: B. llillon. B. Stxttenfield, IJ. llunipton, T. Little, C.. Lrousc, Morning and afternoon classes, three periods each... director, G. D. Sexton class divided into Weekly as- signments for jobs foreman for the shop, tool room, lathe, dressing room, safety, supplies small jobs ro- tated tool room waste baskets emptied sink cleaned air hose hung up metal in order scraps destroyed work benches cleared drill press clean- ed progress chart for each member yearly pro- ject wood lathe, drill press made individual pro- jects gcod spirit of work and play. '-'er E. 1. Bobby Iones and Pat Bledsoe take instructions from Mr, G. D, Sexton, teacher, on how to operate one of the rnachines. ated: ll. Morgztn, R. liege, G, Yontz, Bean, P, Bledsoe, R. Walker, l Pitts. Standing: R. Candle, D. Dillon. R. Reynolds, F. Pitts, D. Utt, I, P, Bledsoe. I. Yoder. B, jones, U. bmitn, L.. opium, 1. nurue. First row: I. Posey, I. Rierson. I. Bohhitt, L. Foust, chief: S Gentry, M. Reece, O. Reynolds, B. Rumley. Second row: E Fishel, P. Shoaf, R. Elliott, H. Gatewood, B. Lancaster, D Conrad, F, Scott, Ferguson, S. Elam. R. Byrd. E. Watkins I. Davis, M. Wishon, Third row: Potts, E. Fishel, M. Ben ton, R. Carter, N. Lane, B. Nance, G. Brown, B. Charles. S Copely, N. White, Milton, R. Harrison, Cockerham Fourth row: G, Foy, B. Bledsoe, H. Nlerriman, B. Gentry, Weatherman. B. Bilcs, C, A. Coe, T. Minor, D. Shamel, E Locklare. Ferguson, I. Hemrick, Cockcrham. Fifth row: P Harrison, G. Monev, C. Rose, P. Hauser, P. King, Tem- ples, A, Ringlcy. D. Vkfishon, G. lnlartis, D. Motsinger. G Burchette, I, Cockerham, D. Stovall, Sixth row: M. Mullis, Mr F L Roxxlcv l McKni ht P Miller I Miistin I laslev -,. ',,.. g,. ,.,,..t.l. V. Gough. P. Vcrnon, D. Miller, M. Posey, YV, Campbell, M, Coe, R. Brown. RAY HIGH BAND GLEE CLUB lrirft rom: M, Lmvrumcc. A. Mm'r1s. C, Bmlrclwrte. l. Gmce, P. NN7cv0Clard, Gntcwoml, P. Carter, VV, Campbell, D, Stovall, B, Inhmon. D. Eutcher S. Burns, P. Burclxctw. Lamrcnrc. Sqcnml row: IJ, llcmrick, S. SAI rfelcl. P. lluuser. G. lhxrnhill. ll. Por, l. lixxlvy. l. Cfwrucll ll. lxxvfvnx Third roxx: B. Tcwlxun. S. Mqtldll. D. l,7u1'wlt, R. Broun, ll, Ncw, l.. Dim- nwlrc. ll. Stewart, XY. Speuxw. B, XVc,t, l5m1rrl1 :cm P. Sprv, M, llulr. A KEN- I. lrzmsler. Fifth row: ll. Conrml, T, Iohnwn. A. Lmvmlle, C. llnlt. li lulnnsun, P. Marlin, l.. Nlgh. M. Pcrrcc. G. llfwlder, Sixsh row: licxxur ll. Butihcr, B. Tale, G. Brown, B, l..xnu.xfLv1', K. XYgnvrs. live Ann llmrclt. Glu' Club .xurm1p.mix1, .xml Bdrlmm XYQSL wlmxr, rclunxxwc .1 ncxx smug, IVIONOGRAIVI CLUB Newly formed club for Winners of athletic mono- grams 35 charter members officers elected Sammy Beck, president George Yontz, Vice-presi- dent ...Benny Copplc, secretary Don Byerly, trea- surer coach Tom Cash, head sponsor all other coaches permanent members chief project, operat- ing concession stand on third floor at recess stal- warts at this post, Phillip Morris, Benny Copple, Dick Wilson, and Sammy Beck Mr. Leo Morgan helping tremendously as Htraffic copi'. i l l 1 Sammy Beck, president: George Yontz, vice--president: Don Byerly, treas- urer, and Benny Copple, secretary: make plans for the next meeting of thc Monogram Club. First row: LJ. Callowav, B. Bowman, H. Cole, G, Carter, P, Morris, D. Stovall, Second row: Lasley, T. Murray. C. Walser, R. Dwiggins, D. Clark. L, Lal-icy, R. Reynolds. R. Ricrson. Third row: R. Huge, L. Boven- Future project, to collect sport shots to put up in lobby of gym chief purpose of club, to promote an already good athletic program and to aid all boys in- terested in clean competition. der, M. Rose, D. Cardwell, Darr, G. llutchins, P. Blvrlsx. Fourth row: S, Brown, IJ, Iohnston, lf. Crutchfield. B. Dillon. li. NVilson, Brooks, Mr, Tom Cash, sponsor. Mr. Leo Morgan supervises as Dick VVilson, Philip Morris, and Richard Reynolds sell refreshments to Bob Denham. 174 ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Nlanagers T. Satrenfielcl, D, Redding, T. Mlxrray. P, Hall. R. Reynolds. I, Sattenfield. Second row: H. Cole, l.. Bnvencler. D. Plam- mons, S. Berk. C0-captains, D. Cardwell. M. Rose: Ruse, B. Smith, G, Carier. Third rnwa Hutchins, L. Lakey. D. Byerly. C, Bnvencler. R, Rierson. B, Cripple, B, Ellington, R. Wisigiht, B. Mruore, llnurth row: R. Reynolds. B. Edwards, C, WValser. IP. Stovall, D. lohnstun, D. Owens, F. Nlullis, B. Dillon, G. Yontz. Filth row: Coach Cash, Coach Miielenaer, 3. Bnvd. E. Hutchins, P. Stinnette, D. Clark, P. Bledsoe, P. Mcvrris, B, Tones, Coach Fletcher. Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray SCORES Reynolds 13 Cliildrerfs Home O Hanes 0 Reidsville 6 Mineral Springs O Mt. Airy 6 Tri-City 6 Mooresville 6 Dunn 6 Belmont 15 Harding 14 Quarterback Sammy Beck picks up speed in thc Tri-City battle. - JUNIOR VA Nl Bur B. Bowman. 'l.'. Little, Sattcnficlnl. manaqer ird r D rirri h a R Case t c I2 Brown. Second row: Coach Eisimingcr, l.. Bro dle icy Fvurth ro C Stwron B Clark B D r ett H Ketner Coe Denham, R. Blcclsoc, L. Cook, S. Tcsh, m naqer VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM rt Illiinqton, R. NVright. IJ. Howard, D. Vlxlsnn D Card ell anh R MLC C P. Morris, B. Copplc, G. Hutchins. S. Beck Second R G Clark CONFERENCE SCORES Gray Walkertown Gray Hanes Gray 45 Cnot scheduledj Hanes Gray Walkertown Gray Hanes Gray Mineral Springs Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Mt. Airy N. Davidson Mineral Springs 'Fri-City 'fri-City N. Davidson Mt. Airy SPEEDBALL TEAM First row W Speas I Cottrell N Walker S Day I Whitaker N D Lemons, D. Butcher, B. Widner, Posey, M. Reavls O Reynolds Moore P Fearrmgton Second row Managers C Sweet and P Burchette Mrs Llbbie Stines. Third row: Coach Ioyce Gouge, manager A Pratt A Stout P. Brenclle, P. Spry, M. Holt, M. Yontz, B. Butcher P Harrison LTE Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray SCORES Reynolds Hanes Hanes Mineral Springs Greensboro Mineral Springs Greensboro Reynolds VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First row: Managers. Sattenfield, VV. Walker, B. Couch. O. Maxcv, T. Little, Coach Fletcher. Third row: D, Byerly, T. Pitts, P. Bledsoe, D. MC Nlurray, D. Whitley. Second row: Coach Eisiminger, G. Carter, B. Elling- Corkle. D. Cardwell, D. Wilson, Dart, D, Hnward, P. Morris, ton, S. Brown, B. Dillon. S. Beck, B. Copplc. B. Edwards, l.. Bovender, T. any GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM heated: B. Rumley, P, Atkinson. S. Day, S. Wood, B, Widener, el, P. Bi-endle, P. Lemmons, M. Yontz, N. Walker. O. Reynoldakk 1, Posey, Miss Ioyce Gouge, coach. Standing: I. Rierson, W. Fish- D. Lemons. 178 .5f2QfZ29!Zf Beauty 7 Q54 Bsaufy Qussna gan ics Czucfs qldy :Rudi 'fwfgssfing Zliallii Jmazy giving Uazlgjfa CRJEWQKJQ Bcrky Hinkle, Mary' Ann Bowling, Nancy lones, Nancy Webster, Dot Hundley Ruminger Furniture Company Oldest and Largest Dramafized Porfraifs For The Discriminafing PHONE 8137 ' H892 WEST 3rd STREET WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 180 HANES PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '54 Having been abroad for ten years, we decided to return to our home town of Winston-Salem, located in the grand old state of North Carolina, in the good old United States of America. We had just concluded a success- ful tour of Paris, France, and Stock- holm, Sweden, where we had been billed as The Dot and Gail Error of Comedies. Our last appearance be- fore returning home was in London, England, where we gave a Com- mand Performance for the Queen of England and her subjects. The per- formance was a tragic success. A few of our former schoolmates appeared on the program with us. Carolyn Culler received a rousing ovation for her rendition of t'Soon I'll Become A Rambling Wreck, When I Take Off For Georgia Tech. Charles Sonny Jarvis gave forth with an impersona- tion of James Cagney and Humphery Bogart. Following in the spotlight was Donnie Swaim and his gone Combo, consisting of David Hot Lips Cranfill, on the trombone, and Robah Boogie Beat Peacock on the piano, playing that crazy number Run to the Round House, Nellie, He Can't Corner You There. After the last show, we boarded our ship, the U. S. S. Carolina Crui- ser, for our homeward voyage. The chief mate, Larry Voss, took us to the Captain's quarters to meet Captain Bobby Martin, who showed us our route on the latest 1964 map drawn by that famous Cartographer Cin plain English,,MapmakerJ Marian Ijames. After a wonderful dinner prepared by that world renowned chef, Isaac Jolly, we strolled along the deck when suddenly we heard the sound of splashing water. Hurry- ing to the rail, we looked down to find a familiar face staring up at us. Is it a fish? Is it a whale? Why, it's Wilson Mayberry, and there's Peggy Ann Henderson following in a row boat with supplies. What's that she's saying? Oh, she said Wilson was rac- ing the boat from London to New York. Well, he always was a good swimmer, but the Atlantic Ocean proved to be a little too much for him. As we strolled farther down on the deck, we saw a ping-pong match being played to determined the world's ping-pong champion. The contestants were La Verne White and Ann Tillotson. A few hours later we cited the Sta- tue of Liberty and knew that we were coming into New York Harbor. We noticed a change in the statue. Why it isn't the lady with the torch. Look! It's those famous chemists, Paul Robbins and Sherman Eli Cri- ner. Oh, look at them in that strik- ing poseg a chemistry book in their left hand and a Bunsen burner in their right hand. Read the inscrip- tion- 'The Men Who Revolutioniz- ed Science. We stopped in New York for a few days. While there we visited K'Cor- ney Island, renamed for its new owner, Corinne Calloway. We dined at Skeet's Hushpuppy Stand run by Juanita Dillon. After being seated, we were promptly waited on by Pat Coone, who informed us that busi- ness was fine. After finishing lunch, we went back to our hotel room to relax for awhile, and to read a new novel we had just found, written by the world's famous author, Shelby Mar- tin. The name of the book was Laugh and the World Laughs With You. It had been published by the Mor-Reese Publishing House owned by Peggy Morris and Eleanor Reese. That night we decided to take in a Broadway show. Hailing a taxi in front of our hotel, we hopped in to find that the driver was Bobby Par- rish. Bobby recommended that we at- tend the performance of that spark- ling new play that was sweeping Broadway, so he whizzed us over to Rickman's Theatre owned and oper- ated by that fabulous showman, Tony Rickman. The name of the play was Flora Faces Lifef' starring Flora Lee Cline and Ronald Williams, pro- duced by June Bennett and directed by Ramona Aaron and Alice Tyrrell. We were thrilled with their per- formance. After the show we took the subway back to our hotel to pack our bags in order to catch the 1:30 plane to Winston-Salem, N. C. We arrived at the airport to dis- cover that the pilot was none other than Jimmy Matthews who, as usual, had been Flying High. Two days later we got home, after taking the wrong course and landing in Bermu- da. While waiting in Bermuda for the plane to refuel, we walked along the beach that night. Carlton Reavis and his troupe of Daredevils were to rave that night. Calton's troupe in- cluded Thornton Beroth, Donald Fos- ter and Phillip Stanley. When we landed at Smith Rey- nolds Airport, We were greeted by the Hanes High School Band, now under the capable direction of Rob- ert Radar Sealey, who had taken a great interest in music. We decided to visit the city to see what changes had taken place since we had been away. Kate Gladstone, who is now president of Salem Col- lege, graciously consented to let us ride down in her limosene with her and her chauffeur, Frank Craver. Kate let us out in front of that ex- 4,eQvoQooQo4Quo0o4Qo4QooQoaQvqnvegoqqvohoaqvaaooovaavaqvioaqoaooaavqnoaquqasaiaqoacv PF AF F ' S, Inc. 40 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity We offer you Paints, Glass and Wall Papers from nationally known manufacturers Telephone 3-7365 ::: .:. ace- 5:1 '-- 7' '-- 7 - one - --- 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 Your Sporting Goods Store . SPALDING . IVIaCGREGOR Photographic Equipment Housewares - China - Appliances THE SOUTH'S LARGEST HARDWARE 1880 Brown-Rogers-Dixon 1954 -3-...-, , ,-. V. V ...,-. .-..... T .-, A V- ,-....,-,....,-. , ,-. A , l ...T ...B 181 qpbv-onnequacnaco-ago .9-+.........+q-.-4-aaqsaqa...-....-f Q. s:na:n4qo4:oo:o4:o4:o-oQv4qs4:vo:s--uQo-uns-o:o0!0 I I I I I I I 'I' 'I' one-oQv4sv4coo:++Qv4noaQ+4no4ss4qo4cv49v 'I' I I I J. CURTIS BROCK I 2 S'H. 2 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 3 3 AND COMPANY S SOCIETY OF U. S. 1 I : Life Insurance-Pension Plans I I 5C, 10C, and 25C g Home Loans 3 2 Store i Phone 2-3653 2 S D S I N C I 310 Reynolds Building I I Wmston' a em' ' ' -... .... ---Q------I--I ,gl .I I ...Z .Z ,I .Z I .I Z. :T ef I .-..-.1 .1 .1---:1----1: -:Q 2: 12+ I I 2 Compliments of , I PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY 2 I I I Winston-Salem, N. C. ,,, ,,,, ..,............ .... ....-..-.-.-------------Q Jean Walter and Pat Shore Warner Floor Co. S. R. WARNER, Owner Floor Coverings Rugs and Carpet Lilwleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile 626 West 4th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 182 elusive interior decorating shoppe, run by Jayne Chambers. We saw Nancy Gilbert coming out of the shoppe, who told us that Jayne had just decorated her living room, and that it looked simply stunning with that new black polka-dot design on brown and purple stripes. We walk- ed down Fifth Street by the Bell Telephone Company, which was now the Nelson and Sowers Telephone Exchange, owned by Shirley Sowers and Jo Ann Nelson. As we were crossing Fourth Street, we spotted Harold Tillotson who was busily directing traffic. Harold, who was then Chief of Police, told us that he was short on help and was having to work a little harder. Jean Smith, who had just been elected the first woman mayor of our fair city, was standing in front of City Hall passing out cigars and kiss- ing babies as a Way of showing her gratitude. As we passed a corner newstand operated by Modean Ho- ward and Susan Petree, we pick- ed up a copy of the Twin City Sam- uel published by Betty Jean Samuel. We scanned the sports page to find that Carson Altman and Richard Blizard were fighting that night on TV station S. T. A. T. I. C., channel 143. We decided next to visit our old Alma Mater, Hanes High School. We grabbed a Lewis Safe Bus owned by Wanda Lewis and driven by Blake Anderson. Getting off at the school, we walked through the halls to see some familiar facesg Ruth Wheeling, who was Director of Girls Athletics, told us that their team had just beat- en City Beverage 195-1. Up on the third floor we saw in room 304, Ruth Jean Sherron, who was now teaching shorthand, and at that very moment was giving dictation to her students. On the first row we saw Sylvia Chuckie Rikard, who after 10 years was still trying to work her way out of Hanes High. Another former stu- dent who had come to teach back at Hanes, was Mitzi Martin. She was the head of the D. E. Department. Since this was vocational guidance week at Hanes, we went in to listen to some of the talks. Glenda Young- kin, who was superintendent of the Nurses at City Hospital, and Sue Tuttle, Superintendent of Nurses at the Baptist Hospital, were telling the girls what a wonderful career nurs- ing is. That night we took in a big league football game being played at Blum Park. The starting line-up included Gene Hopkins, Bruce Micheal, Rich- ard Whitley, Richard Rogers and Ted Chambers. We noticed three attract- ive former students Pat Hauser, Shir- ley Cagle, and Patsy Chilton in front of the grandstand. They were then professional cheerleaders and A' Goin QT Xllxo 5 S XZGO Goin, 'hhS 6,39 Q 005 Got 113 17 IES! X0 YJ S ILBQQ' Z3 Got L ' we .he pci, .gg BANNERS Y Q!! 'Z I' BANNERS! E BANNERSY pf. d 3 o c 75 L4 I 'I' 40+4Q+4QraQroQv4:v4bvo:saQo4:so:v scoot: .9419 oQoo:v4:+4:o4:+4Q+a14Qs4:+4Qn4Qv4:o414Qvo:n-1o-oQv4cv4:o41oQv4no:Qs-onsoqn-oQo4Qo-41+ COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. FAGG 8: SON YOUR FRIENDLY WHOLESALE GROCER Phone 2-3652 836 Northwest Boulevard Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone 3-4321 Winston-Salem I-, 4-A V- -- - --- '- --A --'aqv'- '-A '-' '--4cv--- --A '-A '-' --A '-A --- .-. -abr .-. -use Y. .-. .,. was .,. .-. 'I' 4:o4qs4Qv4aoa:o4:s4:n-4cs4:o4ss4:v4:v4:n-4:o 1.......:1...:e...-1......f.g. U Q 3 1 z I 'U II g E 1 ii 1 9 1 ii 2' 2 Q I I -'fi E I I 3 ee W I 5 2 'IO I 3 ll U 3. 5 1 9 S :la H 9 U 3- Z !! ,,, 'Q I If 9 IE' ,......---....-...i 3. QQ -eco Salem College Offers COMPETITIVE AND HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS TOTALING 551600 FOR FRESHNIEN DAY-STUDENTS 1 Competitive Scholarship valued at S1000 over a 4-year period 3 Honor Scholarships valued at S200 each for the freshman year For detailed information see your high school counselor, or Write to the COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS Catalogue amid View Book on Request SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Founded 1772 184 were trying to cheer their team to victory. After the game we went to our re- spective homes to enjoy a visit with our families before returning to New York. Gail Sapp and Dot Jones Prophets ...g- HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '54 Tell us where the good times are! This was the cry that could have been heard from our class as we entered the halls of Hanes High School back in 1949. It took only a couple of weeks for us to find our way around, however, and we soon discovered all of those good times that were awaiting us. Many of the students in our Fresh- man class were great music lovers and were given the chance to display their talent of music by joining the Band and Chorus. On the other hand, we had some very prospective athletes, some of those going into football were, Jimmy Matthews, Sherman Criner, Gene Hopkins, Ronald Williams, and Richard Whitley. In the line of basketball we had Richard Rogers, Robert Sealey, Gene Hopkins, and Sherman Criner. Sweating it out on the baseball diamond with hopes of fulfilling their dreams of being on the Varsity team were: Ted Cham- bers, Rouald Williams, and Richard Rogers. Of course, all our athletes weren't boys, and Carolyn Culler, Corinne Calloway, Juanita Dillon, and Flora Lee Cline were just a few of the girls who proved that point by play- ing on the various girls' teams. June Bennett made the Varsity Debating Team, and Pat Hauser was chosen as the Most Outstanding Freshman of that year. Finally, June rolled around, putt- ing a temporary stop to our good times at school, however, as soon as September came, We got right back in the swing of things again. As Sophomores we were beginning to be a little more ambitious, and Bobby Parrish won first prize for his essay on Alcoholism. Betty Jean Samuel placed first with her essay on Selling As A Career. June Bennett, Carolyn Culler, and Bobby Parrish were admitted to membership in the Masque and Ga- vel Society. Going into the G. A. A. Club were: Kate Gladstone, Ann Tillotson, Pat Chilton, Ruth Jean Sherron, and Shirley Sowers. Old Man Summer rolled around again, but we didn't mind it quite so much this time, for we felt the need of rest and fun. When we returned as Juniors, we weren't quite so happy-go-lucky as in the previous years, for we had tamed down a little by this time and had learned to take school more ser- iously. During this year, Pat Chilton won the first place award for the essay, Selling As A Career. We selected our class officers to be: David Cranfill, President, Blake Anderson, Vice-Presidentg Kate Gladstone, Secretary, and Pat Chil- ton, Treasurer. Our more intellectual students, Jean Smith, Carolyn Culler, Kate Gladstone, and Bobby Parrish, were inducted into the National Honor Society. Sue Tuttle wonthe Beryl Wallace Vocal Award, a trophy which was oresented her for her splendid sing- ing. Some of our boys who became members of the Hi-Y were: Richard Whitley, Harold Tillotson, Sherman Criner, and Phillip Stanley, while Robert Sealey, Richard Rogers, Frank Craver, and Robah Peacock were admitted into the H-Club. Ramona Aaron, Flora Lee Cline, and Mitzi Martin were inducted into the Masque and Gavel Society this year. Bobby Parrish and Kate Gladstone became members of the Quill and Scroll, and Kate was also chosen to be our D. A. R. Representative. Some of the girls who joined the Future Homemakers of Ameria Club were: Juanita Dillon, Glenda Young- kin, Jayne Chambers, Pat Coone, Peggyann Henderson, Wanda Lewis, Jean Smith, and Susan Petree. Toward the end of the year we elected Jean Smith Mayor for the following year, in addition, Jean was selected to be our representative to Girls' State. At the same time Ric- hard Whitley was named represen- tative to Boys' State. Again it came time for report cards in June, and all of us were very much relieved to discover that We had made sufficient progress for pro- motion, and that soon we would be the leading class at Hanes. When we resumed studies in Sept- ember, the College Club attracted many of our Seniors who were plan- ning to further their education after leaving high school. The officers of this club were: Gail Sapp, Presidentg Kate Gladstone, Vice-Presidentg Pat Chilton, Secretaryg and Nancy Gil- bert, Treasurer. Newcomers Eleanor Reese, Issac Jolly, and Carson Altman joined us in our Senior year. In the Journalism department Kate Gladstone and Pat Chilton were co- 'I' v 2 l 9 0 l l l 9 9 4:0431-460404-460-4do4:s4:s4qsaQo4boobv ':' Congratulations Taylor Oil Co. Oakwood Dr. at Stratford Rd Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 4-0561 DISTRIBUTORS RICHFIELD GASOLINE RICHHEAT FUEL OILS Charles E. Talton photographer 1:1 -:A .:. .:: .:: ::'-was-:A : 1 i 1' cPhail's China - Silver - Crystal 410 N. Spruce St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Il fl a:o4qo4Qo4QoaQo4Qs-axvazoaqvopsopoocooqo RCYAL CRCWN CCLA est by taste-test HWINSTON-SALEM 7 -- ' 400'-' '-A '-' V 'I' P lr l rl l li ir l U l li l U l ll l il l il l ll l il l ll ir ll ll 'P acvacvoqooqooqvox-4Qoo:v4Qs4Qv4:sa:saun qu.. .-. ,-. ,-.-eco Y .-. ,-. .v.eQo.-. .-. ,Y -. .,. .-.aoo., .Y .-. .f. .Y Y-- Y- --- --- Moore's Studio PORTRAITS OF QUALITY 823 West Fifth Street Dial 8542 errors-ncoaqvaqoogvacoapoaqvacvacvonvops 185 SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. Foot of Summit-Overlooking Hanes Park A nice place to meet your friends-and the home of Complete Drug Store Ser- vice. Dial 2-1144 o0vo0ooQo.,.oDv0Dv.- .Y Y Y --Y Y --- 'i' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -1-,,,,, 1,0 .-. .-. ..-. 1889 1954 WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING XI LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 West Third Street A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW, A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE! Ho 1-Vx to ' Statues, v Q, mirror .gs rounsnvrucs 9 9. ego ll- V X, '70 fl , all F msunrn T lf SY 7, urro 5 -Q, sro,ooo,. S 4 ff cours' For over 64 years George W. Crane, Secretary-Treasurer 1889 1954 'ff tl It Ir tl it it Compliments of it HARVEL FURNITURE corvrPANv at 118 S. Hawthorne Rd. Near First Street Ii -1- SHOES FOR THE STUDENT'S ,1- 59 L I T H. fx EVERY NEED SHOE STORE 'I' I I I I I 2 PARADE BOOTS - DANCE SHOES - SCHOOL SHOES I I I I I I I ,U A ,, s-. -1- -nqvc-' ' can Shoes from the Cradle to College 186 .-. 41400 .-. asv .-. .-. 4:0 .-. aura:-oaraboacv-ozvqnv editors of the annual, and Bobby Parrish was one of the co-editors of the newspaper. Again this year we elected class officers. Those elected were: Ric- hard Rogers, President, Kate Glad- stone, Vice-President, Corinne Calloway, Secretary, and Pat Hauser, Treasurer. Pat Chilton, Gail Sapp, Kate Glad- stone, Pat Hauser, and Corinne Callo- way were cheerleaders in the Senior class. Class Day officers were: Gail Sapp and Dot Jones, Prophets, Betty Jean Samuel, Historian, and Sue Tuttle, Testator. As our Superlatives we chose: Ruth Jean Sherron and Phillip Stan- ley, Best Looking, Ruth Wheeling and Richard Rogers, Most Athletic, Dot Jones and Robah Peacock, Friendliestg Corinne Calloway and Wilson Mayberry, Best All Aroundg Pat Chilton and Frank Craver, Most Popular, Gail Sapp and Sherman Criner, Wittiestg Kate Gladstone and Bobby Parrish, Most Intellectualg and Jean Smith and David Cranfill, Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Kate Gladstone was our Piedmont Bowl Queen entry, and five of our Senior boys, Bruce Michael, Frank Craver, Ronald Williams, Robah Pea- cock, and Robert Sealey, were invit- ed to play in the game. Yes, we were busy in our Senior yearg too busy even to notice that time was getting shorter and short- er. Now the time has come for us, the class of 1954, to say good-by to Hanes High and all the many ex- periences we have known here. We are about to venture into many un- known destinationsg but whatever we do, wherever we go, we shall al- ways think of the things that we have learned at Hanes, and the won- derful, understanding teachers who taught them to us, and of Mr. Halti- wanger, who has been so kind and patient with us during our years at Hanes. We sincerely hope that what- ever our accomplishments may be, they will reflect honor on those who gave us the guidance that we so needed and gratefully accepted. Betty Jean Samuel Historian 10- HANES LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF THE CLASS OE '54 We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four, of the John W. Hanes High School, having met all qualifications required of us as a group and as individuals and pre- WINSTON PRINTING CO. Printers I.itI1ograpI1ers Winston-SaIe I. Binders wsu 1 N 5 On pu O' 0099 C -. . . FQ A qooo.. ...oo .. ........ . wg j gm .... xx f ! gon f4V6?f7,2,.! 0 Q tax 'D ............ Hg, Obfe Prz ', 'me N5 Yszlosglu 1 Q In Any Language . . . A Job with SOUTHERN BELL Means a Good Future! SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY suming the uncertainty of this our scholastic life, do hereby bequeath our last small articles and amazing abilities, and publish them, declaring this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment. ARTICLE I Section I To our beloved principal, Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger, we leave our sincere aHection and heartfelt gratitude, for the deep interest he has shown in each individual student of our class Section II To Mrs. Stella Perry and Miss Ruth Ford, our senior sponsors, we leave our thanks for their under- standing, their kind words, and their helpfulness which they have given us at all times. Section III To the faculty, we bequeath all the amazing knowledge we have shown them from time to time, most of which we know has been entirely new. Also we leave our undying love and sincere admiration to those who have instructed and advised us through the years. Section IV To the Junior Class who must follow in our footsteps and take the unspeakably hard studies on their last lap to success, we leave our deepest sympathy. ARTICLE II As individuals the departing stu- dents wish to bequeath these schol- astic and personal belongings to the oncoming slaves, who must continue racking their brains in this institu- tion. Section I Gail Sapp and Marion Ijames leave Charles and Albert, respectively, trailing the halls- hands off girls. Section II Shirley Cagle leaves to Butch Hiatt her ability to flirt since Butch doesn't have the technique. Section III Ruth Wheeling leaves her athletic ability to Diane Thompson. Section IV Jo Anne Nelson bequeaths her English book to Carol Williams, with the hope that she will be able to improve her grades with the notes written therein. Section V Peggy Ann Henderson and Wilson Mayberry will their lasting partner- ship to Joan Warren and Don Hud- speth. Section VI Sherman Criner wills his ability to catch atoms and combine elements in Mrs. Burns' classes to John Bax- ley, who may need a little help. 4:0010 fe, N f L.Rl,ee1s F or your graduation and vacation clothes- , rng' X 7 visit our YOUNG 5i??'f Z 1 JUNIOR SHOP, 2nd Bloor! I Z fx iirii' x if ..li -........ . - f Z Z Zeit. if W1 , Q 9h'f ff.- 4.1 Y tif.. EZ .2 0 Z Y 3 ..... L 1.i-- Q f J 1 . 0 , I f Q 'ff' , 7, c 7 WW ff Z2 ' WS-Jw i4 I WHT, Z ' Qxrf , ,.... --Xl! ,A, Y Y ,,, Y Y. Y .-. Y- - 4--- -- - -'nav ,,.-.,4sno,.Y-- ---------- -ef Y - f'T 4 l S The Perfect Gift 3 E SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES 3 : Wholesale Distributor 2 BENNETT-LEWALLEN co. . Winston-Salem i V, T so'c'iifii'ii T ' 2 S vuaisn sznvlcz . Dependable for more than 96 yearsv : 3 AMBULANCE g FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 z Phone 6101 E 1- ..... ..... ..m..... ---.----.1 189 qu amec nmaoan Q- sfo azorc Qaoaceo -uv F! 'F ij ll Camel C'1ty if lg DUUGLAS L d ,, , BATTERIES ry li U Recharging U li Rentals A Bundle of Satisfaction Put Your Clothes In Tune U DOUGLAS U U Battery Mfg. Co. Dial 6196 Phone 2-4107 yi u 4. --- --- --- --A --- -- --A - --A --A --A --- - vie f .-- .-. .-. Aw --- --- --- --- --- --- St SL ,. Clothiers, lnc, Exclusive Men's and Young Men's Store Fourth at Liberty Winston-Salem, N. C. ,-, ,-, Y .-. .-. Y .Y. .-A .-A -- --- -- --- --- -V -V f-A --- -'ago'-woo: 33 ,Y, ,Y, Y Y ,-, ,Y, ,Y, ,Y ,Y .Yaav-ucv Y .-. .Y --V --- --- --- -- --- -- H RRI VA LT COMP CON'O'LITE-CON'O'CRYPT The Vault of Exceptional Merit Winston-Salem agvasoaco-aovaqvaco ,: 11' asa- 1' ago .::a9oaoo41:: ::: ':' 4:-age ,Y nav ,Y, ,Y Y ,-, acsaqoaqoq' Section VII Carolyn Culler and Pat Hauser leave their height to Patricia Smith and Carolyn Austin who could use a few more inches. Section VIII Ted Chambers wills his ability to play basketball to Bill Johnson. Section IX Corrine Calloway leaves to sister Charlotte her love for red-heads since Charlotte doesn't have any. Section X Shelby Martin leaves her silly gig- gles to Peggy Joyce who could use something to make her laugh. Section XI Robah Peacock wills his bashful- ness around girls to Chestney Eu- banks. Robah doesn't think he will need it after graduation. Section XII Dot Jones wills to Sue Hightshoe her ability to win enemies and in- fluence friends. Section XIII Bruce Michael and Frank Craver leave their amazing popularity as a pair to Jim Early and Raymond Tysinger. Section XIV Peggy Morris wills her winning smile and ability to make friends to Patsy Briggs, who is progressing rapidly. Section XV Bobby Parrish does hereby be- queath his ability to pass shorthand speeds to any boy crazy enough to take it. Section XVI Susan Petree, Modean Howard, and Wanda Lewis will their troubles and fun in Home Economics to Caro- lyn Gentle, Penny Bryant, and Ar- sula Caudle. Section XVII Carlton Reavis, Phillip Stanley, Thornton Beroth, and Don Foster leave their Catty clothes to Paul Rhodes, Larry Jones, Danny Bolt, and Tommy Jones. Section XVIII Kate Gladstone leaves her seat at the piano in the auditorium to Vicki Brinegar. Section XIX Richard Whitley leaves his bar- bells and Charles Atlas books to 'tPete Blalock, hoping that Pete will use them as much as he has. Section XX Jean Smith, our dependable May- or, leaves this office to anyone being capable and willing to do all the work required for it. Section XXI Harold Tillotson wills to anyone 190 l Fmnces Montaomeru. Dick Backer, Joy McGee. Bill Shepherd 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. givg lllllllllllmml l llllllltlllltlllllU liillllllilllmwl null Illllllllllllllltlllllll llllllllllllllltlllllllW illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll it i ri : rr irir i LL L .SX xX X ff Z 1. -1 CREDIT IEW LER I V ff -iii? J 439 LlnEi1iFY!'ST 0 Li 5: :E X 533 'Www if all , 191 Mrs. Maison, Nancy lones, Lynn Blalock, lean Fuller You are always welcome to browse at Winstori-Sz1lcm's Newest and Most Moiicrri Svccialry Sto W t lp' th St I Phone 3-4171 E. G. FORREST CU. Distributors Fairfax Hall Food Products M e r i t a Bread and Cakes STAYS FRESH LONGER AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY fortunate enough to own an A Model, his parking place behind the school. Only the A Model fits this spot. Section XXII Chuckie Rikard wills her quiet- ness to Shelby Wood, since she is so boisterous. Section XXIII Ann Tillotson leaves her admi- ration for Miss Ford's classes to Rachel Andrews. Section XXIV Bobby Martin wills his sweet dis- position to Gerald Hampton. Section XXV Robert Sealey leaves the inspira- tion he received from Winning foot- ball games to next year's first string in hopes that the wins and losses will at least balance. Section XXVI LaVerne White leaves to her re- vered sister, Virginia, a deep regret that she won't be back next year. Section XXVII Mitzi Martin leaves her ability to see the funny side of life and three dozen joke books to Nancy Bouk- night so that she may keep the band students and majorettes entertained on their out-of-town trips next year Section XXVIII Gene Hopkins wills his careful driving, especially at school, to George Stainback. Section XXIX Richard Rogers leaves his out- standing ability to play all three major sports and keep up his grades to anyone who thinks he can take it and make it. Section XXX Glenda Youngkin leaves her alarm clock to Ronnie Sparrow in hopes that he will be able to get to school on time next year. Section XXXI Skeet Dillon leaves her peculiar way of sneezing to Dee Ann Masen- cup, who is catching on fast. Section XXXII Isaac Jolly, Eleanor Reese, and Carson Altman leave their ability to get acquainted and make friends quickly to the newcomers next year. Section XXXHI Paul Robbins leaves his outstand- ing scientific knowledge to Almeta Wall who is progressing rapidly. Section XXXIV Pat Chilton and Nancy Gilbert leave their fun in leading cheers to Jerry Hutchins and Carol Carter who are doing a grand job. Section XXXV Ronnie Williams leaves his econ- omy size bottle of peroxide to Lewis Peacock so that he may change his raven colored locks to gold. Section XXXVI Flora Lee Cline and Ramona Aa- ron will their love for dramatics to anyone who doesn't mind hard work. Section XXXVII Larry Voss leaves his parking space at the Penquin, the Hanesites' hangout, to Mary Catherine Tullock, who will use it quite frequently. Section XXXVIII June Bennett leaves the space in which she parked t'PaPa's car to Jane Benbow, if she can get the car as often as June did. Section XXXIX Tony Rickmon wills his ability to snow girls to Don Stillie who needs a new technique. Section XXXX Jayne Chambers bequeaths her vo- cal talent to Frances Kirk with this note attached: Keep up the good work, it pays off in the end. Section XXXXI Jim Matthews leaves his combina- tion of blonde locks and blue eyes to Donnie Sparrow. Section XXXXII Ruth Jean Sherron would leave her charm and beauty, but she thinks she may need it in the future. Section XXXXIII Blake Anderson wills his quiet ways to Bill Hauser to use especially in Chorus. Section XXXXIV Shirley Sowers leaves her ability to do make-up work in such a short time to Pat Brendle, who may need it. Section XXXXV Don Swaim leaves his marvelous ability to make drums sing to Johnny Shields, who can use it in the dance band next year. Section XXXXVI Delois Whitley leaves her reducing tablets to Joy Anders so that she may loose a little of her excess fat. Section XXXXVII Richard Blizzard wills to Jimmy Poe his only pair of drapes since Jimmy has expressed a desire to own a pair. Section XXXXVIII Alice Tyrrell wills her shot gun and three boxes of shells to Betty Jo Blackwood so she can scare the wolves away. Section XXXXIX David Cranfill leaves his musical ability to T. D. Shermer. Section L Pat Coone, who was married last year, leaves her happiness in high 410.7 .-.v--,-.oon-Y-. .-. .-. Y-. .-. Y .-. .Y .V Y .- Y .-,. .,, .-. lean Fuller, Dale Gramley. Bess Hart, Paxon Glenn. Becky Fitzgerald, Bob Newt c c WP ' ' eco Y 'Y 'Y' '-A Y '-- 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 Y, ,-. -. ,-. .-. , Y Y Y Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' Y' 'Y' '--' 'Y' Y 'Y Y' --'-'-' Y' '-- 'Y' '-- 'Y' '-- Y' 'YA '-- Y'49+--- -- .-. .-. .-. --Y .-- -- Y- .-- V- Y-V - Y- .-. --W .-V V-. .- .-. .-. ,Y aus , . STANLEY'S, INC. Congratulates the Senior Class of 1954 Featuring A. SANDLER LOAFERS Styles for Teenagers I ' I T' , UQUALITV FO0TWE55'7 qiq4:o49s4:vaco+:o4qsa:s-4:s40o4Qv4Qv4cu-aQv4Qs ,,, ,., ,,, ,YV 1.3, V-Y ,, .-. po,,,40. 193 Meet your Friends at h D ' Sealtest t BB any ar Kirk Shephevd, Jo Ann Hege, Mary Helen Burgess SOUTHERN DAIRIES INC. 7011 snymrfakj 'A' will 352205479 ,, 'if Xi' Aeefmsr more: .Q gg 41? Hkfnmb rvffr , gg D We T' U X W M e YH- IN Abblrlom oak 4 5, SCIENTIFIC DRY cow ,ff STORAGE Will KEEP 1 rffsu :org PZMBIE 1 ,. X HIVD NEWZUOKWG A 7' 5, f WINSTUNMLAUNDRY 6'Ue!z1l'Ulene BEST DRY CLEHNING mo 194 school marriage to Barbara Sizemore Wagoner. Section LI Sonny Jarvis leaves his sun-burned nose to Tommy Ratledge, who is al- ready tanning rapidly. Section LII Betty Jean Samuel wills to Linda Snyder her art of making beautiful sentences and inspiring phrases. We hereby appoint two capable and honorable students, Sherman Criner and Shirley Cagle, as our ex- ecutor and executrix of this Last Will and Testament, revoking all former wills. In witness whereof we do hereby affix our seal this Fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nine- teen hundred and fifty four. Sue Tuttle, Testator Witnesses: Pogo Peanuts Little Henry .-0. REYNOLDS PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '54 INTRODUCTION: It is recorded in the annals of the E. T. Avery Liner Company that the Good Ship Retrospect sank in the year 1974, while carrying gold and many eminent passengers to the beautiful South Pacific Islands of How-Are-Ya , which were dis- covered by the famous explorer Paxson B. Glenn, who lost his way while en route to Myrtle Beach. These islands are at a latitude of 30 degrees centigrade, longitude 180 degrees Fahenrenheit, in the deep mysterious waters off the coast of Kansas City. At this point we now find a team of deep-sea divers from a salvage ship, search- ing for sunken treasure. Bondurant- We've hit bottom! Clark- Hope we can find the ship. Wilson- See anything? Carlyle- No ..... Wait! What's that over to the right? Gitter- It looks like the hull of a ship! tHe steps closer and focuses a flashlightj It is! We've found it! Clark- Look! Here's a chest. Let's open it. CThey open the chest and discover the class documents.J Bondurant- I've found a water log book. tHe opens the book.J It says here that Dale Gramley was the cap- tain of the ship. Clark- Look at the last entry and see when the ship went down. Bondurant- It says: Since there is 43043049-an-agvacv 7 '7 '7 '7 7' '-- 7'-ago 7'4qn-4Qs--- 4:0 Recollection of . , .'..,- Quality , Remains Long After Price 'r'r '-'- ' is Forgotten 200-204 WEST FOURTH ST., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 7' --- ---Qqs 7 '7' 7' 7' '74 7 7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7' '7 --- 7'4Q-as 41.7 V- Y .-V V- f-- Y--4Cv--- --f .-V .- --- .-. Y .-.oss Hank gyou, eniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited gl, 06. Qlleavn gngvaving, company 229 N. Liberty just off the Square Phone 2-1303 7' '-' ::' ':-4Qot:' .:: 1:1 ':-4ao':'4Qa-::' ,: ':' ,:. ::' ::: ':'oQo::: ,:: 7'4Qo,, obo., 4:- Golden Guernsey Milk World Famous Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Eggs Biltmore DAIRY FARMS Supreme in Quality Since 1897 195 , -1- .zfaqv-::: .: .:: 1 ':' ':: 12. t:: 12.-vsv::'o? 1' '1' -I1 -2- 122 111 fi- 221 'if'- 0 -' , U U Best Wishes Compliments of Q if to f ll U Q 7 li if The Class of 1954 suvnvnon s , Shoe Store, Inc. ll ll wALL Mre. co. H 418 h,Q,ffQ,f,f et Winston-Salem, N. C. l?0i:f ':1 ':i 'Ii 'Z' 'I Q: '71 17' i: Z: C 1:1 'I' :Z 3:1 1:2 V: LTEC: :Z V: 1: 1: i: Congratulations To the Graduating Class 0 i HYRE Elf Gllarioa Iln. Jfwfffef QHID --l-iffrfofffe 4 I I 1 O O Q 4 9 i f 5 3 l l O gzqagoabv Une of the South's outstanding stores for boys, young men, and grown-up men. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR - ,ees .,s.eee gqp4q.-743, 7'.qp 7 '-- ---'-' -'nav 7 aqua-' '7' 7 -oco'7' 7 '7'4Qr'7 '7' 7 '7 196 a tremendous hole in the bottom of the ship, caused by a hidden mass of ice, Capt. Gramley, without a mo- ment's hesitation has decided the ship will sink. Bob Crews and Maxine Dowell are keeping up the morale during this crisis by leading a few cheers, although Bob has a broken leg. Fearless Deane Taylor is calming everyone's nerves with a hammer, and Bill Graham's voice can be heard above the panic bellow- ing, 'Fifteen men on a dead man's chest .... ' Wilson- Mark Zimmerman and Noble Mullican are frantically searching for their Sanforized shirts. Vivian Jones, Betty Barkley, Becky Jo Benson, Raymond Saylor, and Jimmy Lineback, are up in the crows, nest hunting for sparrowsf' Clark- Bill Hanewinckel, in his official capacity as chief lifter of light baggage, has just announced the sinking of the Good Ship Ret- rospect. The ship's stern takes a bow, and she sinks to her watery grave. Gitter- Look! Here's the ship's pas- senger list. There's Ann Blevins' name. She and Sibyl Holshouser are Latin translators for the United Nations. Lynn Blalock, Jean Fuller, and Nancy Webster are on the board of directors of Melvin Brownls peach orchard. Carlyle- Here's a leaflet advertising Fred Boese's theater, The Guilded Cage. Their motto - Strictly for the Birds, Patsy Pattenls production From Here to There,' starring Nat Crews as the hero, and Jim Gay as the mustache-twirling villain, is playing there. Mary Evelyn Lingle and Nancy Carpenter are the hero- ines, and Richard Humble's scalp was used in the exciting scalping scene. Florence Fearrington and 'tChubby Burgess are in the cartoon, which was written by that great comedy team, Booe and Drummond. Clark- Booe 'n' who? Gitter- Let's not get sentimental! Wilson- That was a double feature, Mary Irving, The other picture was t'Pain', just plain 'tPain , starring Harry Davis as the hero, Splain, and H. Larry Winecoff as the desperado. His black glove was made by the costuming company of Nellie Dixon and Lydia James. They are grad- uates of Libby Taylor's school for good glove makers. Bondurant- Let me see that passen- ger list. Herels Henry Shaffner's name! He's the inventor of the H20 bomb. It was tested by William Littlejohn and Herbert Pass. The bomb came by 410 and made a land- ing. Jim Sell, Tommy Rice, and Sam Nissen were on hand to put up the Demon for such a memorable oc- casion. Carlyle- Bob Fig Newton was on py Goodson, Bunky Shore, Mac East, Buddy Spach, Joe MCK Sporting Goods Young Men's Clothing Electrical Appliances Hobby and Photographic Supplies Records - Radios - Toys - Gifts 2am!fJowJ 5 IT msrfs BmEn...n IS, BETTER... kcauae Q2 FRESH 5QRS'YN 0144 aa am, fwmf H qq Qi X, 3251 .Z'5SEZiMfi53ZT.E5 1CUUPERATIVE1 X, Dam! - fi if ,. Y,.a,:g,i::, , gea- ,, as Joy McGee and Frances Montgomery gmvmrnzni Q DAUGHTERX FASHIBNS board too. He was president of the Angelfood Dried Fruit Company. On the assembly line of this company were Mary Jo Coggin, Barbara Cau- dle, Becky Fitzgerald, and Paula Price. Robert Peanut Perdue was supervisor in the salted nut branch of the company. Martha Davis, Vee- bee Byrne, and Gwen Bayne were his chief assistants. Clark- There were some VIP's on board too. Senators Paul Essex, Carolyn Peters, Bailey Liipfert, and Phil Myers were going to the island to check the situation. Gitter- General Kennard Mabe and his army were on board. Major Wayne Mathis was in charge of the troops. The standard bearer for the 92nd surf-board division was Dick Peddycord. Henry Cunningham, Bob Law, Matthew Styers, and James Futrell were bunk privates. Wilson- Joy McGee, Barbara Can- trell, and Bess Hart were in the WHACKIES. These troops were go- ing to the island to settle a feud be- tween Bill Shepherd and Eugene Wallace, who were fighting over the last of the coconuts. Bondurant- Virgil Phelps was plan- ning to start a big drugstore chain, specializing in the sale of retreads for worn out feet. These pads were developed by Betty Howell. Among the many satisfied users were Eliza- beth Hightower, Robert Simons, and George Makros. Carlyle- Charles Bell and Ronnie Baker, the inventors of the famous hair tonic with linoleum, were on board the ship, too. Among the many bald-headed users of their tonic are Kenneth Gordon, Zeb Stewart, and Charlie Porterlield. Clark- Say, gang, here are some pictures by Ronald Carriker, ship's photographer. This one was taken at Governor George Foster's ball. I see Pete Julian, Bob Wolfington, and Bill Baldridge are doing their fa- mous dying swan ballet. Gitter- Eugene Hall, Mary Ann Bowling, and Carolyn Foltz are sing- ing that hit tune 'tCardust by Wade Bowles. Gerald, who is that leading the grand march? Wilson- Itls Frances Montgomery, the star of the Broadway hit Madam Flutterbyf' Dianne Byrd, Maxine Cooke, and Sally Ann Thomasson were stars in the show, too. Bondurant- Frances is escorted by Dr. Bobby Ragsdale, the famous tree surgeon. Say, what's that picture, Mary Irving? Carlyle- It's the ship's band led by Lewis Petrillo Wallace. Martha Wray, Phyllis Turner, Doris Byerly, and Mary Ann Wilkins played the bells. Dot Mauldin played the trum- pet, Ramelle Moore, the jello, and Marilyn Strum, the zither. Clark- Amelia Stockton played the harp Cbless her soull, and Jean Wal- ters was the Mongolian horn player. Joyce Tuttle played the radio, and Jeannie Smith put nickels in the juke box. Gitter- Dig this crazy picture! Jim- my Tise and David Johnson are boxing champs in the fly-weight di- vision. Kemp Cummings and Bun- ky Shore are playing for the West Salem checker championship. Wilson- In this picture, dentist George Hemingway is pulling Mar- garet Averitt's wisdom tooth. Bondurant- She doesn't need it any- way. Carlyle- Here's a picture of Eddie Reinhardt, the football coach of the Milwaukee Maulers. Every Sunday night he's on the quiz show, Where's My Line? Clark- Hey, look at these names! Bill Martin and Jim Norrell, the de- signers of the jet engine automobile, t'Marco Polo, were on this ship. Donald George and Bob Davis own the motor company which distri- butes the car. James Bright, Bill Durham, Robert Conrad, and Joe Hauser are on the sales staff. Gitter- Here's a water lily from the Sea-Going Flower Shop. The pro- prietors were Jo Anne Phelps, Janet Porter, and Barbara McClellan. They developed a beautiful hybrid, the dandy-tiger. Louis Jones was the fearless trainer of the flower. Wilson- I just found one of Kay Shepherdls poems. This one's entitled The Empty Room. Bondurant- Blank verse, huh? Let's see- Here are the names of Bill Polley and Bill Norman, manufac- turers of the new soda pop, Thud. Dolly DeCoursey, Hervey Doughton, and Sandie Longfellow, the women physicists, invented the pop bottle. It is king-sized and has a filter tip. Carlyle- A band of pirates cap- tained by Pete Polites attempted to capture the 'tGood Ship Retrospectf, according to the log, but the ship was courageously defended by Coy Foster and Ronnie Evans. Clark- Herels something interest- ing! Gayle Hartman, Ann Marshall, and Mary Jacobs edited the ship's newspaper, the Ebb Tide. Jackie O'Brien and Gladys Jacobs wrote the social news, and Jane Faley, world known artist, drew a cartoon serial called Linda Constellation. Gitter- Eleanor Tedder and Mary Jo Hipple wrote an Indian pageant in which Robert Dillard, the hand- painted Indian dancer, had the lead- ing role. In the cast were Walter Cagle, Kirk Shepherd, Harry Lee Vance, and Bob Burwell. Sue Lee, Janet Jenkins, and Nancy Gentry, who had the part of papooses, stole the show, according to Mary Peter- son. Mary was art critic for the Ebb Tide. sp..- FRED N. DAY SONS, Inc. Iewelers Since 1893 SIGN or THE BIG CLOCK HThe Store of Quality and Service 428 N. Trade Ph. 2-3523 P-save:-be 1-Qoaqvaao-ncoanvaqoonn Q:-pnaqoarvaqvadoecoaqnauvaavaqoonvaqh The Basketeria FRESH MEATS GROCERIES and PRODUCE We Deliver Dial 2-4125 851 Reynolda Rd. L. M. WILLIAMS Grocery Company Fresh Meats and Fancy Vegetables DIAL 3-4181 1214 REYNOLDA ROAD w::: .:' ':: .: ':' .:. .:. ':' ::: : :' ::: .:. : ':' For The Best ln Quality And Price Shop At The New And llllodern H. l.. Green Company CFormerly SlLVER'Sl You Are Always Welcome 199 Sandy Longfellow and Kay Shepherd IN EVERY AREA ONE GREAT STORE STANDS OUT IN WINSTON-SALEM IT'S - - - Smmlfafghaffumw Bondurant- The New York Mid- getsf' owned and operated by Jack Sparks, have as their starting half- backs Richard and Robert Strupe. They've been fooling the opposition all year, says Wade Bumgardner, sports' editor. Bob Tudor, Dick Jor- dan, and Joe Satterfield play left field on the team. Wilson- Bob Appleyard operated the ship's inter-communication sys- tem. The call letters were KORN. Harry Burns, epic, .Tohn's Second Cousin's Sister, was the best pro- gram. Bob Sheets directed the show, and Nancy Jones and Rascha Sklut hummed soft music in the back- ground. Carlyle- Buddy Frazier managed the shipboard resturant, The Mud- dle , and Jim Pickard, Bobby Brooks, and Leon Pruitt were the chefs. Clark- Martha Andrew, Joan Willis, and Guelda Hartman, the famous fashion designers, were on the ship. Here's a picture of the beautiful live raccoon coat they designed. Michael Cochrane brought the coat back alive. Pat Shore, the model, looks lovely, doesnit she? Gitter- Professor Billy Nichols had a stateroom on the ship. He taught geometry in Anna Lauria Youngls school. Bondurant- Was that Bear Swamp State Teachers' College? Barbara Ann Wood and Jerry Wood, winners of the John Council Peace Prize for Prize-Winning Pieces, were gradu- ates of that school. They wrote a poem entitled t'How Much Wood. Wilson- Bob Rhodes, Nancy Lee Janes, Billy Smith, and Jo Ann Ket- ner were going to the island to serve as jurors in the case of Jimmye Mar- shall versus Louise Myers. Christ Moutos was the judge, and Ann Mo- ser and Martha Haynes were the attorneys. It was a case of measles. Carlyle- Here's a copy of the Cati- line Latin Dictionary by Peggy Gil- liam. Clark- James Spaugh, Landon Woo- ten, Nancy Jane Hensel, Larry Bur- well, and Barbara Anthony ran a flea circus. Everyone was itching to see it. Bondurant- Well, gang, we've just struck bottom. Gitter- No, here's one last paper. Let's see what it is .... CReads Willl .-0... REYNOLDS LAST WILL OF THE CLASS OF '54 We, the 1954 graduating class of Reynolds High School, being filled with hopes, dreams, and ambitions, are now ready to leave our Alma Mater and to embark on a new phase ' Y '-A '-A Y' --A 'f'aon- ooo-ohoacoaooqnnapvaavasv I! il I U ii Service Is Our Bus1ness SONNY'S SHELL SERVICE Hammond Organs gg 5 JESSE G. BOWEN Music Company m is ' Ii il U First 8: Hawthorne 217 W. 5th St. U , TM 0893 ii il -E - g .- :--- :-1-2+ 4--1 1 : -A .: :- COMPLIIVIENTS FRONI NISSEN BLDG. WINSTON SALEM N C Y ,ooa-,.-..Y.,.-..Y.Y.- -.-.-.-.----- - MUDERNEE CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales - Service Acres of Niodern Facilities to Better Serve You 800 W 4th STREET PHONE 2 4191 4ov4Qs4ao4:oo:vi-Qoacoacvosvonsocvobo 01041-agp-gmupaqsoaveredvaavaooqnvoqeqqsoovqzqxqvqgfasaraasanvqavxsaavecvsananuill jj KESTER MACHINERY COMPANY 4 l it Mill and Factory Supplies it Metal and Woodworking Machinery ll soo East Third si. ii Winston-Salem, N. C. p!.'Y' 'Y -Y' 'Y' 'Y Y --' 'Y Y --' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y 'Y' 'Y 'Y' '-' '-' '-' '-' 'Y' 'Y' 4' l l it My 5 agefnzefc Banc! jzzsffzumenfs I asia of ffjulifilsgezs Bfzocff-Safzafzg dlfiusic omfzcmy 620 West Fourth Street M Winston-Salem. North Carolina l l 4.--- Y' 'Y Y' Y Y Y --' 'Y' 'Y --' --' 'Y' 'Y' Y Y Y 'Y' Y 'Y Y 'Y' 'Y' Y 'Y' 'Y 'Y' '-' .FW ,W ,W ,,,, , W ,W ,W ,W W ,W ,-. ,-. ,-. ,W W ,W ,-. L ,Y ,-. ,-. L ,-. ,W ,W l 5 li ll ii EPSI' - i il Pespi-Cola Bottling Co. of Winston-Salem, Inc. ll 1664 Stadium Drive Dial 3-1892 I ,,.-..4-,au-Q-fo-nov-ovoovulv Y --- --- -Y' +C' '-- --- 'O' 'Y' 'P' 'Y' '-' '-- '-' ' 'Y' 'Y' ' 202 of life's journey. As we stand on the deck of our ship, the gently rippling waters bring back reflections of our school, our classmates, our school spirit, of the untiring efforts of our teachers and principal, and of the beautiful friendships we have made here. Before we sail away we wish to express a few thoughts and wish- es: To Mr. Joyner, our principal, coun- sellor, leader, and friend, we leave our deep gratitude for his sympa- thetic understanding and for the wonderful example he set for us. To our faculty, who made the learning process a pleasure for us, We express our heartfelt thanks for the patience, understanding, and homework which they so willingly gave. We hope that someday we may repay them with the knowledge of our success. To the coaches of our teams we should like to pay tribute for the long hours devoted to us-hours in which they taught lessons in team- work no textbook could ever impart. To the Junior Class, our next of kin, we leave our inch-long pencil stubs, our birds' eye view in chapel, the intercom system, the senior girls' private dining room, the Key Club- Senior Service Club rivalry, and that wonderful feeling of being a Senior. Our class leaders yield their ad- ministrative capacities to those who will soon receive their weighty res- ponsibilities. Mary Lou Darsey and f'Droopy Goodson, whose athletic abilities no one denies, leave their talent to Mary Louise Coleman and Eddie Davis. Our superlatives, Margaret Herr- ing and Don Buchanan, pass on their good looks to the neediest in the Jun- ior Class. Larry Winecoff leaves to Sonny Lacy the black glove made famous in the movie t'Shane.'l Pat Williams bestows her high- stepping majorette ability on Janice Cornwell and HBobbie Edwards, in hopes that they may find her magical boots a perfect fit. Kay Shepherd, our poetical lass, Imparts her knack to the Junior Class. Our hard-working service clubs bequeath their self-established goals to their followers, in the highest hopes that they will keep up the vig- orous pace. John Garvey, our magnificent maestro, leaves his nimble fingers to Charles Fussell. Bob Hankins and Carolyn Peters, impart their astounding intelligence to Hank Elkins and Susie White. Lynne Hamrick leaves her scales and trills and do-re-me's to Marilyn Fishel. Bob Appleyard and Bill Hanewin- ckel, two staunch Republicans, leave COMPLIMENTS OF . . . QW WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS PHONE 2-5185 203 Qldioioqvxrogvobvotvciivivat-onsaloavaqo49.400-vovahvahsatoaboaavagsogvoasahoabv 5 wAr.r. l IJial6l17 5 Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service l ll 71 2 W. 4th St. A ll 4.121 :Z1 :Zi 'Z' 'Z' ZZ SZ: :Zi 'Zi :Z :Z :Zi :Zi :Z: :Zz 'Z' Z: 1:2 :Z: 'ZA ZZ' 1:1 :ZZ :Zi 'Z' rZ: :Zz g!41:1 1:1 1:1 1:: 1::-van-1:1 .:. 1:A 1:1 1:1 1:1 0fo::: 1:1-ng.-1:1 1:, 1:: ::: 1:1 1:: 1:1 ::: 1:. ::: ll ll l. 5 ll ll Walker's-Florist U School Supplies, Gifts, gg ll ll Greeting Cards, Office ll Hnowerf ,, M , , lj H for all occas1ons U Furniture and Supplies M M Corsages a Specialty ll ll ll 3 Hinkle Book Store 425 Trade Street U ll ll5 North Poplar Street 1 , yi Phone 8103 Phone 3-3621 l .. I nia4Qv4Qo4Qs-'Z 'Zz 1:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:1 :1 1:1 Of! 1:1-u9o1:: ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::: ::: ::f 1:2 4.01612 Ziilhi. fZi ZZZ ZZ. CZ2 'Z1 Z1 CZ: 'Z' 'Z' ZZZ Z, CZ2 'Z' ZZZ ii. tZ1 'Z' ZZ' ZZZ 111 111 li? 51 ll ll ll ll l DAVIDSON ENGINEERING co. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS of l i l I l l Conveyor Systems - Material Handling Equipment Special Machinery l l I l l 1 l I 2 3 Winston-Salem, Ncrth Carolina 430490030-4:04490-u:v49v4:o4Qo4Qo40o4Q+49v4Dvc:o4cvo:v4:v4:o4ov4Qs4Qo:+4Qva9v4:v4Qu4qu9, 204 their campaign buttons and soap boxes to Simon Sosnik. Bryan Booe, Finlay Long, and John Council lend their golf clubs to Bucky'i Dennis, with hopes he will never need to use all of them. Becky Jo Benson leaves her gift of gab to Jewelle Wright. Patsy Patten and David Eddleman leave their histrionic abilities to Mar- ilyn Pulliam and Bruce Brooks. Bess Hart and Louis Jones leave their talent of friendliness and good nature to the entire student body, that they may profit by their ex- ample. Chubby Burgess and Bill Shep- herd bequeath their joke books and anecdotes to Sue Denny and Sandy Harper. Bob Ruffin leaves his basketball uniform to Jim Spach, hoping that many basketballs will be dropping through the basket. Jo Ann Hege, our Homecoming queen, bestows her majestic height on Bob Reid, trusting that he can win the same honors. And now, as our ship pulls up an- chor, we bid adieu to Reynolds High School and to a host of friends. Here we have acquired skill in the use of charts and compasses to guide us on our journey into the future, toward which we depart with sadness, but with confidence. We appoint the Juniors as trustees to carry out our wishes and to main- tain and advance the high standards of Reynolds High School. Signed: Bill Bondurant, Mary Irving Carlyle, Read Clark, Allan Gitter, Gerald Wilson. Witnesses: Harry Hyskool Jo Kollege Davey Jones Z0-. REYNOLDS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '54 It was a dark and stormy night at sea. The crew was in its quarters. In walked the Captain. 'Tell us a his- tory, Captain. Aye, Crew. It was a dark and stormy day at Reynolds High School when, as amoebae, we swam into the sea of high school life. After paying our radiator fees, making acquaintances galore, and adjusting ourselves some- what to the tremendous size of this sea, we suddenly emerged as tad- poles, the freshmen. First on the agenda was the elect- ion of our class officers. We chose Tip Johnson, president: Bob Han- to get we than you bargained far be sure the name's underwear sportswear sleepwear Q.-,li ii Vi --Y Y Y,,.,,-, Y ag., 7,41 Y .g,.g,qgp4qs4:v4Qs4Qn-onswsvaavaboacv ll INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. F' 'W ALL FORMS il OF INSURANCE AND BONDS wp , g TELEPHONE 8181 ll 4' ,,, Y i-, ,A, .,. Y .-.-1, Y Y .-.,,,--- --- - - .,.,--- - ---49.-egvaquoosecvecn Y Y, ,-, Y. ,-, .Y Y .-. .-. ,-, Y - --A -A- --- -- - --- --- - --- --- --'qu'-' '-' ' ' Qrf. --- -f f f- -'- '-- f 'f' '-' '-' 'f' 'f' 'W' '-' f ' ' '-' 'f' ' ' 'V' P I 1 lUNlQlU I FUR ITURE ' MAKERS i i Manufacturers of Apartment N Dining and Bedroom Furniture l i in-saobizt l:: Z: Vi' Vi' Vw? 1:7 v-- ::. .11 :Y ::: V-- ::: Y-Y V-Q ,-, ,-, Y Y Y ,-. ,,. .-. -.quo I B. F. Huntley Furniture Co. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bedroom and Dining Room O I U 1 2 I Specializing in Quality I 3 E Furniture 5 4' ,Q,,-, ,-,.,,.Q.9,--- Y '-'4qv4qv::aQoaov ':' '1' 'ianvaavoavaqsacsacoagoauo 43.4142 --- --- -- 206 Y-- V-A Y Y, Y, ,-A A-, ,Ai ,Y Y. .-. .-. .-. .-A .AV -4- --- - --- - --- --- --- --A-sas kins, vice-presidentg Wesley Keith, secretaryg and 'tBuddy Spach, trea- surer. Some of our group had already fallen into diversified fields. A few in the school orchestra were Sarah Fordham, Martha Ferrrell, and Polly Crouse. Anne Melvin and Gwen Bayne were climbing the scale over in the music room. Tides came and went, and soon we were sophomores. Silas Marner be- came a close friend of ours, and we learned the location of the grass- hopper's ear. Heading our sophomore class were Bob Hankins, president, Jo Ann Burge, vice-president, Mary Irving Carlyle, secretary, and Allan Gitter, treasurer. Now we were really an active part of the sea. We tried our best to make a big splash with our tiny fins. Al- ready showing their leadership abi- lities were Allan Gitter, Wesley Keith, and Gerald Wilson, who re- presented our class in the student government. Variety was the word when it came to extra-curricular activities. Martha Rainey, Lou Hamner, Mary Lou Darsey, and Joe McKenzie were among the novices down in 111, the home of the publications' staff. The Thespians claimed some of our ta- lented classmates. David Eddleman, Jim Zeh, Susie Pardington, and Patsy Patten had the whole sea in laughter during their performances in El- merfl This club, together with the music department, put on a prize- winning production of the operetta Down in the Valley , in which so- prano Lynne Hamrick had the lead- ing role. It was during our sophomore year, when we were flounders, that the Hnew gym was dedicated. With the additional space, an intra-mural sports program for girls was made possible. That year the Blushing Babes won the championship. Jackie Potter, Carolina Robertson, and Lynn Blalock were a few Babes who help- ed the team on to a blushing victory. These three girls, along with t'Dee- deel' Fenwick, Betty Lou Hicks, and Virginia Stone, were among those who wore their hair in pigtails dur- the G. A. A. initiation. Down on Hanes Field that spring, we pointed with pride to Tip John- son, the pitching sensation, and also Bob Tudor, Droopy Goodson, and Bunky Shore. Making like wind- mills on the golf course were Bryan Booe, Gilmour Lake, Fin Long, and Bob Ruffin--the golf team. Len Peterson, Larry Winecoff, and Paul Crouse were chalking up wins for the tennis team. We are sure of all this because Gerald Wilson, school photographer took pictures of the teams for the Black and Gold. The currents flowed more swiftly and we were shocked to find that at last we were real catfish, upper- classmen. It was 1952-53, the year of state championships--football, de- bating, and track. For us it was also the year of in- ductions. The National Honor Siciety tapped thirteen junior members-- among them Judy McMichael, San- dra Melville, Barbara Shamel, and Bill Spencer, who was later presi- dent of the society. Mary Lou Darsey and Kay Shep- herd, who were to become co-editors of the Black and Gold, were also in- ducted into the Quill and Scroll. The Masque and Gavel took in Carolyn Peters, who was president of that organization the following year. Jim Sell, John Garvey, and Pax Glenn were a few of our classmates who were invited to join the Senior Service Club. Paxon was president of the club the next year. In the spring the seniors chose several of our girls to be Senior Mar- shals. Some of them were Dot Hund- ley, Becky Hinkle, Delvin Mickey, and Jo Ann Hege, chief marshal. Our junior class officers, Tip Johnson, Skip Vermilya, John Schultz, and Dickie Ebert, success- fully managed the unforgettable Junior-Senior. Bill Spencer and Bob Crews rounded up the roses and the silver stars which carried out the theme 'Stairway to the Stars. June, July, August--and then we were the big fish in the sea! Whales at last! But we had to work like sea horses preparing lab reports, writing term papers, and reading parallel into the wee hours of the morning. As always the senior year was the big year. We elected as our class officers Dale Gramley, presidentg Skip'l Vermilya, vice-presidentg Read Clark, secretary, and Buddy', Spach, treasurer. We eagerly counted the days from Friday to Friday, and just as eager- ly totaled the wins of our football team. It was a long, long list, ending in a co-championship with Durham. During football season the band and the majorettes kept up the school spirit and won admirers through- out the state. Bess Hart, Dot Hund- ley, Jo Ann Hege, Delvin Mickey, Bob Crews, and Bill Bondurant led us in cheers. The Children's Home football players, although small in size, were large in spirit, and proved a good match for opponents in their con- ference. Bill Adkins, Don Cooke, Ra- venelle Stepp, and Bill Pegram, Win- ston-Salem's only representative in the Shrine Bowl, played well for the fighting Methodists. --- : 1-1 --1 ---41.151-1 -14:0 Y Y -was f? ? E! xy U ij W l N - C IT ll il Dry Cleaning Co. ll li Insurance Service, Inc. ll ll aqfqnsaqfqq-aa-aqnqpoqnvaqvacoonsaaoaqv Remember ig U Net Evening Dresses q' a U it u I YI X ' Specla ty M Nissen Bldg. Telephone la-6326 6l2 Wesf Fourth Street 'IIO6 Winston-Salem, North Carolina U 2:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: : :' 1:1 1:1 1:1 :E : -:S 'I' 'IV1' 11' 1 121 1:1 '51 131 1' -25 ':' 1:1 15: 111 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 ::: .znjom 1:1 ':' ':' ::: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 ' li li W. it ii We Catgf U f . H Especially to the Photographer U U , , M G Junior Miss 'Pl' U il ri ri C0hen's Ready-to-Wear 720 W. Fifth St. U qi 217 West 4th St. L Winston-Salem, N. C. Winstomsalem, N, C, m ii .11 11 11 111 11 1 11 1 11 111 111 111 51+ -1-111 1 1 1 1:11i11:'1:A 1 1 -11 1 1 .lack lVIartin's Esso Service Corner 4th and Summit Streets Across from the Toddle I-louse Winston - Salem, N. C. JOYCE BROS. CU. CANDY TOBACCGS NOTIONS Phone 3-3696 Cor. 6th 8: Chestnut Sts. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Let us he your candy serviceman 'face-ncsacsocveaoaqvagoagoooooQv4Qo4Qv4QsoQooQs4Qv4Qo4ov4Qo4:v4Qr40s4Qv4QbiooQv1s1Qn!g 207 1 1-. ,-. 1-. :1 1:1 1-. : :. .:.41uo : 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:1-c0o1:: -:1 1:1 -- -1 1-- - --- --1 'Q' 'if ll ll Snnacf apparel for the Gyoungev Sei U ll ll ll yi ll ll il li ll ll ll 9 ll ll TE N NY s , 3I5 West Fourth Street A' -1- -1- 'I' 3:3 313 333 13 1i 5:3 3i3 111 'S' TAXICABS Dial 7121 BAGGAGE TRANSFER Blue Bird Cab Co.,Inc. We Specialize ln Outfitting High School and College Men f t ll! it l s i X it JS t l 411 Cherry st. Phone 2-1942 Home Furnishers Since lS85 I i . P in!-I-,, url ,igx jf -2:-1'-:'I'-r:5- . :'4-' L... I un: Moms 1'-menus N0 'UC A Store Faithfully Serving the Home Lovers of Winston-Salem Liberty at Sixth Street 4Qp:4co4go1-Qs-sth.: Y --l'--- --- --v - - -- --- 1-- --1 1-1 1: 1:1'.'1-' 1:1 '!' 208 But the tides flowed ceaselessly, and we began to realize that our years at Reynolds were going with them. Spring saw the end of basket- ball season and the beginning of the spring sports. Somehow we finished our work and were rewarded by the fun of Junior-Senior, the senior picnic, and Class Day. We got our caps and gowns, and then for the last time we entered the auditorium as Rey- nolds High School students. The tide washed us out into the sea of life, and we were ready for every- thing, fortified with five happy years of work and play. .-0: GRAY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '54 Time: 1974 Setting: Gray Little Theater Characters: Eddie Crutchfield Sammy Beck Mary Jane Lawrence Don Byerly A committee planning a reunion of the class of y54 is meeting in the Gray Little Theater. Eddie- We're meeting today to try to find out where our old classmates are so that we can send out reunion invitations. Don- One of our classmates is re- turning home today. Ronald Conrad, Ambassador to Afghanistan, will be met at the airport by Karen Shuma- ker, Martha Pe-tree, and Douglas Johnston, an official welcoming de- legation. Eddie- I understand that the re- nowned nuclear physicists, Jerry Donevant and Eddie Flynn, are also on that plane. Mary Jane- Eddie, as editor of the East Muddy Creek Ripple, you have an opportunity to keep in close con- tact with Gray's graduates. Eddie- Yes, as a matter of fact I re- ceived a dispatch from New York yesterday about several seniors of '54. Sammy- What's the latest on our old friends? Eddie- Well, Linda Foust and Shir- ley Gentry are starring in the new musical, The Gay Grayhoundettes, written by Ben Sink and produced by Bill Boyd. Don- I hear that one of the large factors in the success of the product- ion is the exquisite scenery designed by Wilmoth Burton and his assis- tants, Harold Roberts and David Utt. The costumes were made by those famous dress designers, Pat Merri- man and Jackie Parrish. OF' OME H ES AK EC S FIN I LE LING N-SALEM, N. C. TO WINS VLAN V k Y-M 4.4 r W 6 P ': X .wwf L . 5 MN 3 , AL.. 4 M., W. .4 . --1 +A X5 ' if A- .- .ds ff gag . ., b N ,- .Sa A-4 ,-A ,-A WY, .-. 1-1 --- .g,.g,.q.-.Q-:swan-obvans QQ-iv-ucv l , Pilot Insurance Agency Compliments ll of ii snonrenornrns' f Pure 0iI Service 1500 West First Street General Insurance 407 Reynolds Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 6123 1. 1 1 11 1-1 1-1 -1 1-1 --f --A --ze -1--' ' iv VA' V-A ,-- ir V-A A-1 F-A Y, Y, ,-, .-. .-. I.. 1-1 1-1 --e --- --- - -- Y '-' '74 '-' '-' C. R. Williams Distributors Philco and Son of Famous for Quality the World Over 1 111 111 1 1 -1- 1-e 1- -1 -f --fr ee: I 'I fr ff 'I fi I It If ' 'If 'I ll ll l ll Young Men's Clothing and Sportswear ip ll II II IT'S SMART Watches . IF IT U U Watchrepairing coMEs FROM li Watch Attachments ROBERTS ll 314-A Reynolds Building Roernrs Mews sHoP gg gg Teeeeeeee e-we Winston-Salem, Ne Ce Across from Post Office on 5th st. I ie 1. e1 ,ee 1 e1e 1: e1e 111 111 4- -tee: -If -I ef 2' if :Z -2' 1 :Z it if :W .M A-A ,-- VA, V-, ,-A ,A, ,-. .-. .Ae 1-e 1- --- ,Y 49+ HASH 8: MOSER DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR Expert Fittings and Satisfactory Service Phone 2-0253 442 N. Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ,vi --Y --Y ---,,,,,,,,-, Y-, ,-. .-.49r4bv.-e --- 'Y' oss-opvocoons-was-sqvqavacaanvano-eco 210 Mary Jane- Have you seen the lat- est Hour Magazine? The cover pic- ture taken by Ralph Dwiggins show- ed models Mary Mayberry and Janet Massey in the latest off-the-shoulder space suits! Sammy- How are we going to con- tact the graduates who are living all over the world? Don- We won't have any trouble lo- cating Adele Wilkins, Barbara Brit- tain, and Mary Ann Hege, as they're all happily married and living near- by. Mary Jane- They're living in that new community, Owensville, design- ed by architect, Eddie Owens and his assistants, Albert Gambill, Jimmy Temples, and Gene Sapp. Eddie- Our graduates are really scattered all over the globe. Only last week I received a letter from Sydna Cash, now an internationally known artist with a studio in Paris. Sammy- Billy Edwards and Gene Hutchins are in Paris now, too. Mary Jane- They say they never want to leave. Gay Paree would suit them, all right! Don- Have you seen the big bill- board ads about Coeis Rosebushes? Eddie- Yes, the Kenneth Coe Corpo- ration is now selling Thornless rose- bushes all over the country. Some of his ace salesmen are Charles Faust, Jack Hartle, Ted Little, and William Holcomb. Mary Jane- Did you know that at the Miss North America Contest, Sara Jo Hennis, Faye Byrd, and Carolyn Burns were presented a bouquet of his beautiful thornless roses? Sammy- One highlight of the Miss North America Contest was the ta- lent division. Competing for honors were Mary Jane Lawrence, Sylvia Greer, Mescal Coe, Barbara West, and Barbara Tolson. Mary Jane- That was about the same time that Phillip Morris, Bobby Jo Adams, Mark Rose, and Ed Coch- rane were establishing the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Tri- gonometry Students. Eddie- Have any of you by chance read Clyde Padgett's new book, Wild Hare, the story of a runaway rabbit? Don- No, but I read Doris Wootenis review of it in the Morning Tribune, edited by those fighting journalists, Joy Yates, Wilma Walker, and Mar- tha Bodenheimer. Eddie- I visited their office several weeks ago and saw several graduates on the staff. Reporters Joan Reich, Linda Rutledge, and Pat Honeycutt began to tell me who was seen at the opening of the Philharmonic season. They said that socialites Phyllis An- gel, Carolyn Long, Pat Robinson, Ruth Stanley, and Norma Fesperman were seen seated in the Diamond Horseshoe. Sammy- Doesn't Nancy Lane ap- pear with the Philharmonic now? Don- Yes, she is being considered for the conductors post, now held by Gene Watkins. Eddie- I also met the sports editor of the Morning Tribune, Leroy Bo- vender, who said that Don Cardwell, Dick Wilson, Richard Reynolds, Sammy Beck, and Don McCorkle are playing professional basketball with the Roanoke Rookies, and that Johnny Messick and Benny Copple had written him from Alaska, where they are hunting polar bears. Sammy- Don't forget our pro foot- ball players. Pat Bledsoe, Don Byer- ly, Bobby Dillon, and George Yontz, assisted by waterboy Melvin Knouse, are playing for the Chicago Wildcats. Mary Jane- Mary Ruth f'Pokey Long has just received world-wide acclaim by running the four-minute mile in three minutes. Don- What about the scientifically inclined? Potential Madame Curies, Pat Brendle and Lois Story have dis- covered a cure for the mental blank- ness which always seemed to occur in senior English class! Eddie- I saw several other '54 seniors when I visited the United Nations. There Secretary-General Jerry Newsome was speaking on world conditions to delegates, Gracie Newell, Charles Walser, Jo Ann Cox, and George Ernst. Don- All of our home-town folks were mighty proud when Betty Johnson was elected first woman senator from North Carolina. Mary Jane- Now she's having to ap- pear before the Sattenfield Investi- gating Committee, headed by Bobby Sattenfield. Assisting Bobby in his investigation are Nelson Crouch, David Williams, Terry Pitts, and Carolyn Morgan. They want to know if she ever knew Pope Thornton, lea- der of the new political party, the Eggheads. Sammy- I saw some of his followers the other day. Carrying large posters were Annas Walker, Phil Holland, Betty Ann Rogers, Gerry Holder, and Jackie Darr. Eddie- They argue constantly with the members of the Confederate par- ty, organized by Hilbert Misenheim- er. Party members Shirley Wood, Jacqueline Sprinkle, Loretta Nigh, and Joseph Hutchins are often seen counting their Confederate money. Don- Speaking of money, billionaire Johnny Baity passed through town recently. Some of his business asso- ciates traveling with him were De- Xine Sprinkle and Franklin Pitts and their secretaries, Earlene Rierson and Mary Lou Posey. Mary Jane- Didn't Johnny set up a -:: 494- ::: -:: Eleanor Crossley, Mary Lee Kester, Peggy Paul, Martha Leggette Zinzendorf Laundry The Place for Laundry, .Dry Cleaning, and Far Storage Phone 2-5178 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS THE FLAMINOO THEATRE Greensboro Road Headquarters for Young America's Smartest Footwear Hayrider Flatties- by- Prima Genuine Handsewn Loafers and Saddle Oxfords by- Saddle Master PASCHAL'S SHOE STORE 219 West 4th Street 211 So Mild .. So Good M America 'S most popular cigarette BY BILLIIINS memorial to his favorite movie star, Janice Fulp Cude? Sammy- Yes, she was immortalized in the film t'Those Blondes from Southside? Co-starring were Shirley McClain, Elizabeth Pegram, Peggy Martin, and Janet Pope, who were directed by that famous movie mag- net, Dudley Stewart. Eddie- Manager Ulyus Hilton and his assistants, Tommie Ann Poindex- ter, Frances Searce, and Shirley Speaks also aided in the play's suc- cess. Don- Playing in the international speedball match last month were Pat Fearrington, Shirley Jo Neal, Carolyn Bowman, and Elaine Pap- pas. Watching the game anxiously were Coaches Bob Shouse and Ben- nie Nichols, and Trainers Patsy Swaim, Marlene Bovender, and Pat Luffman. Mary Jane- Have you seen our new department store, Case and Crouse, Incorporated, named for Raeford and Carl? Some of their star clerks are Martha Bair, Betty Jane Ervin, Sa- rah Barton, and Jimmie Sue Cro- mer. The expert elevator operators for the store are Harold Ketner and Joe Barton. Bobby Smith and Jim Brooks, store detectives, are often seen near Dean Plemmons' Almanac Stand, operated by Willie Jean Pot- ter, Dorothy Reeves, Barbara Plow- man, Mona Sidden, and Shirley Wil- son. Eddie- From the information we've learned about the seniors of '54 we can send out the reunion invitations right away. We'll meet again next week to plan the program, but, as Carl Pratt, caretaker of the Gray Little Theater, is about to lock up for the night, we had better leave now. James Fulton, Prophet .-0, GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '54 In the fall of 1950 a group of scared, awkward students, frighten- ed, yet quivering with excitement, were at last in high school! It wasn't long, though, before many of us were making ourselves known in student organization work. Taking back to their homerooms the board reports were Gene Sapp, Shirley Wood, Martha Bodenheimer, Bobbie Tolson, Jerry Newsome, and Leroy Bovender, who along with Eddie Crutchfield, received On the Beam honors, given by the Gray Light. Getting into the swing of things as :far as athletics go were Leroy Boven- iw' 35, , 'lla-an-A 3 Gale Hartman, Mary Jacobs, Gladys Jacobs elle Ste en l , ll P0 W ER TO Tl-llf CLASS OF 54l l U We're proud ol you . . , proud. too. ol the chance to serve a 9 H. new generation ol young l I A Piedmont citizens. ll k , 'V WL, V Our best to you as you move ..... Y C V gl lorward. in a tree and respon- l UW' sible communltymwhere C ' QM your own will and effort are - the measure ol achievement. U N IJ ina Pnwnn CUMPA Y can-agnazo1v4Qo1va0o4Qo4Qv1o4:v4cviv411v4Qo4qoa141:ozo41oi1sa:oaqoa:4qo0!o 213 Thanks, Jeanne Fuller, Nancy Jones, Lynn Blalock and Ronald Carrikev' for a very good job gazfc! O40 uae der, Sammy Beck, and Bill Edwards, who played on the junior varsity squad. After having been in high school a year, we were getting used to the routine of activities. Several mem- bers were inducted into various clubs. Melvin Knouse, Ralph Dwig- gins, Don Cardwell, Leroy Bovender, James Fulton, and Eddie Crutchfield were inducted into the Key Club. Don Cardwell, Gene Sapp, Eddie Crutchfield, and Leroy Bovender be- came members of the Hi-Y. On the Beam light rested on Gracie Newell, Martha Bodenheimer, Carolyn Burns, and Wilmoth Burton. Our actors inducted into the Mas- que and Gavel were Shirley Gentry, Linda Foust, and Eddie Owens. De- bating team members that year were Ronald Conrad, James Fulton, and Jerry Newsome. When we became juniors, we were really beginning to take on responsi- bilities, with Eddie Owens being elected vice-president of the Student Organization. An important assembly was held in January to induct into the National Honor Society new members Joy Yates, Wilma Walker, Sylvia Greer, Leroy Bovender, Ro- nald Conrad, Gene Sapp, Pat Honey- cutt, Joan Reich, Karen Shumaker, Doris Wooten, Betty Johnson, Martha Petree, Linda Rutledge, Betty Ro- gers, and Martha Bodenheimer. Doris Wooten was selected by the journalism class to serve as editor- in-chief of the Blue and Gold. Lead- ing the junior class were president, Leroy Bovender, vice-president, Mark Rose, secretary, Carolyn Burnsg and treasurer, Don Cardwell. Ushering the seniors of 1953 at all their exercises were the marshals: Carolyn Burns, chief, Shirley Mc- Clain, Sylvia Greer, Sara Jo Hennis, Doris Wooten, and Barbara West. Pat Fearrington, Shirley Wood, and Pat Brendle served on the G. A, A. Council. Becoming Quill and Scroll members were Joy Yates, Linda Rutledge, Pat Honeycutt, Joan Reich, Martha Bodenheimer, Doris Wooten, and Wilma Walker. Leroy Bovender and Martha Bo- denheimer were chosen to represent Gray at Boys' and Girls' State, res- pectively. Eddie Owens, Mark Rose, and Bill Edwards were new inductees of the Hi-Y, and Eddie Crutchfield was the first-place winner of the school for the Selling as a Career essay con- test. Don Cardwell and Billy Ed- wards were selected for the All-State Basketball Tean. Instead of being on the outside looking in 216, in the fall of '53 we were on the inside looking out! Lead- ing our senior class were Eddie Crutchfield, president, Don Byerly, vice-preside-ntg Mary Jane Lawrence, abs .-. : :. :. .-. .:. .-. Y . Y. :A A- A- gfwQo::A ::: .:' 1:2 : 1:i Z' 131 -if 'Ii Y: B C-C CY B B B wi C-C B B V-C ii ll .4 li H Compliments f' 6 ANCHOR 5 4, 5 5. V ' ' ,, ,, sHoE DEPARTMENT 'g 5? x li Z xy'--Qg:..Qg-'aj' ' ii ii X i' if Q v W 45lNSCVl uf li u Real Estate ancl Insurance il ii gg ii ::i3:i3:31:11:1'3 3'-3 3 --- --1+ -1---:f 1'1'1:f:': 1: -If I -ff I Congratulations to Senior Class of 1954 John E. Pfaif and Sons Plumbing and Heating Contractors 819 S. Marshall St. Phone 7456 Compliments of FUWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION C0. 510 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina -5.-. .-. .f .- .g 1 For a complete stock of men's and young men's clothes and accessories visit Hine-Baglay, Inc. 412 North Trade Street 'f' aqs .:' xo 1:1 eco-eco :' .:' Q10 i:: ,: 1:5141 .:. 4:0 ::: 491- ::- ::. .:: oqooco .:: 215 l- BA LFOU R - Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Distinctive Class Rings Created hy the Skilled Hands of Balfour Craftsmen Commencement Announcements - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies REPRESENTED BY- W. Albert Bealle 423 North Center St. Statesville, N. C. 6 secretaryg and Sammy Beck, treasur- er. For his kind, helpful ways we chose Mr. Jack Fletcher, our baseball coach, for the dedication of the Gray section of the Blue and Gold, while Miss Mary Miller Knox, Miss Ruth Meinung, and Mrs. Carrie May All- good were our senior class sponsors. The class selected red and white, and red roses for our colors and flower. Mascots were Karen South- ern, sponsored by Hilbert Misen- heimerg and Jerry Wayne Mark- land, sponsored by Jo Ann Cox. Among those serving the student organization as superintendents were Don Cardwell and Eddie Owens as head of the personal relations de- partment. Leading the high steppers this year was Linda Foust, assisted by Shirley Gentry. Officers serving for both the Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society were the same for the first three positionsg they were president, Martha Bodenheimer, vice-president, Linda Rutledge, and secretary, Doris Wooten. Keeping up with the money for the societies were Joy Yates for the Quill and Scroll, and Gene Sapp for the National Honor Society. The Student Organization officers for the first semester were president, Leroy Bovenderg recording secretary, Sylvia Greerg corresponding secre- tary, James Fulton, and treasurer, Mark Rose. With the three honor societies hav- ing their inductions in the fall of '53 many of our classmates were selec- ted. Pat Honeycutt, Martha Petree, Ronald Conrad, James Fulton, Mark Rose, and Martha Bodenheimer, were new members of the Masque and Ga- velg and Sylvia Greer, editor of the annual, Mary Ruth Long, editor of the Gray Light, and Leroy Bovender, managing editor of the paper, joined the Quill and Scroll. New National Honor members were Barbara Brittain, Mary Ruth Long, James Fulton, Mescal Coe, Sydna Cash, and Betty Jane Ervin. We had quite a job on our hands choosing superlativesg however, after much consideration we elected the following: Most Likely to Succeed, Leroy Bovender and Martha Boden- heimerg Most Intellectual, James Ful- ton and Pat Honeycuttg Wittiest, Gene Hutchins and Janice Fulp C-udeg Best All Around, Leroy Boven- der and Doris Wooteng Most Popular, Don Cardwell and Sylvia Greerg Best Looking, Hilbert Misenheimer and Carolyn Burnsg Friendliest, Eddie Owens and Mary Jane Lawrence: Most Athletic, Don Cardwell and Pat Fearrington. Don Cardwell was chosen to play in the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, but declined the invitation in order to play in the Piedmont Bowl game. get gjaigiorzs of Distinction . . E755 HCIECII West Fo rlr' th St. Fashions - 2rd Floor Qivq. U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U li 1 'I- 4:n4QooQo4QvoQvonvoQvoQo4QvoQoaca-ouoaao 'S' ll ll U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ii U U ll U U U U il U U 'I' I I can-4:0-4:4-49v+Qo4:na:oa:sa:vo:o4:o49o Home Owned f Home Operated' Becky Fitzgerald OLA D CUIVIPA Y, Inc. ' Wholesale PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, U 81 MILL SUPPLIES 2100 Glendale Street U Winston-Salem, N. C. WACHUVIA DIL COMPANY 'S' I 1 Locally owned and operated E i 9 R. F. Morris, Distributor of GULF OIL PRODUCTS 'I' I.. 'E ls tri SS le UD' II U U U U U U l IE le la Um iii IE N la. 'P as 3 I I i I '-Nl' 217 2 E 2 5 1 w w C oppedge Kirk Shepherd, class of 1954, in white faille accented with nosegays of yellow flowers and a stole of citron tissue shantung. From our Rendezvous collection. MON TAILDU S 218 Don was also picked for the All- State team. Selected for the All-Con- ference and All-City teams were Sammy Beck, Don Cardwell, and Mark Rose, while Don Byerly was chosen for the second team. Faye Byrd was our Piedmont Bowl queen entrant. HOn the Beam light again rested on two of our classmates, Linda Rut- ledge and Joy Yates. Our Class Day officers are prophet, James Fulton, testator, Clyde Pad- gettg and historian, Doris Wooten. Although this ends our history of honors and accomplishments of our high school days, we are sure that, because our Alma Mater has given us such excellent training, much 'tfame and fortuneu will follow us in the years to come. Doris Wooten Historian ..0-. GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF THE CLASS OF '54 We, who have the distinction of being the graduating class of 1954, realize that our life as a class will soon end. Therefore, we proclaim this document to be our Last Will and Testament and hereby bequeath our coveted possessions to those who will follow us. ARTICLE I Section I For his undying interest and assis- tance to each of us, we wish to ex- tend heartfelt thanks to our beloved principal and friend, Mr. J. A. Wood- ward. Section II We should like to take back all the gray hairs and wrinkles which we have given to our dear faculty, and in their place give our overdue thanks. Section III To Mrs, Carrie May Allgood, Miss Mary Miller Knox, and Miss Ruth Meinung, senior sponsors, we leave our deepest appreciation for their patient understanding and helpful ways. Section IV To the rising seniors we leave our cherished seats in the auditorium with these last words: Be prepared or you'll use them longer than you wish! ARTICLE II Section I Jerry Newsome and Dick Wilson leave their popular crew-cuts to Jimmy Bean and Jack Yoder. .:. ::- .1' ':' :. .:' ':A ,:: .:' ::' ':' .:' i:A ':- : -:- .:. :z ::' .:. :' ':' 1: U II Ii II Il U wESr ivioron SALES I 8333? PACKARD SALES 86 SERVICE Il II Clothes Made-to-Order Il II A I Suits 547.50 up - Pants S15.00 up II ll Phone 2-1413 II 1206 Reynolda Road ll ll Dial 2-2013 Winston-Salem, N- C- 'l I 624 W. 4th st. Winston-Salem ii il Li: ,It .il iii .I 'i' iii ii? Vi Zi' 'ZA 'IA C1140 .bvii 'ZA -ii ii' 'IA Yi- -1- -ir ri' Ei' 'i' Z l Congratulations, Class of '54! AUTO REPAIR and SALES CO. 638 West Fourth Street Phone 2-0371 De Soto Plymouth -ff ----- - --f--f--'-a- - - --A-----'- --f--- -'- --- -'A'-Ag Greetings We always rate high with the younger crowd- And their entire families, too! YOUR FRIENDLY STORE DEPARTMENT ST, E 501 N. Liberty St. Y -' 7 f'4Qo'4Qo' noon-' Y 'ff' '4Qo'4QoaQo'4Qo4Qo1o4:n4Qv4d 219 oflfliai Suzan Quay Joseph Wallace King Studio at Porkraits Reynolda 220 Section II Leroy Bovender leaves his ability to lead to Lib Guinn. Section III Douglas Johnston leaves his uRuby Redl' to anyone brave enough to ride it to school on cold mornings. Sestion IV Patricia Fearrington leaves some of her pep to Shirley Day in case she ever needs any. Section V Bill Boyd leaves his place on 'the football bench in hopes that it will be left vacant from now on. Section VI James Fulton bequeaths his sooth- ing bass voice to Carl Price. Section VII To Ann Aaron, Janice Fulp Cude leaves her constant chatter. Section VIII Don Ace Cardwell leaves his 6'3 frame to Ted Sattenheid. Section IX Ben HHook Sink and Mary HSnoo- kie Mayberry leave Mike 'gGaunt Hampton, and Dee Ann f'Lungs Dor- sett to suffer through school with their beautiful nicknames. Section X Mark Rose leaves his ability to get that ball carrier to Clyde Bovender. Section XI Sadly, Linda Foust wills her white fur hat, baton, Whistle, and majorette uniform to another 'thigh stepper, Janie Rierson. Section XII Faye Byrd, the little girl with the big brush, leaves her artistic talents to Mary Tamer. Section XIII Eddie Owens Wills his acting ability to Jimmy Rose. Section XIV Sylvia Greer, Doris Wooten, and Martha Bodenheimer will three great minds to Fred Thomas in hope that he will make good use of them. Section XV Phillip Morris, Benny Copple, Johnny Messick, and Gene Sapp, having no other choice, leave their girls to no one, they hope. Section XVI Gene Hutchins, our Will-of-the- Wispl' guard on the basketball squad, bequeaths his ball handling methods to Bill Ellington. Section XVII Scoop Manglebuglew Crutchfield wills his sportscasting and writing ability to Robert Benton. anuqavacvacvaao-oQooQv4Qa-oqoooo Ruby Lee and Jimmy ' --'aa-'-' 'A' '- --. -' 4- '-'ao-'-'4o- 411--015.7 7 .7 7. .7 -7. .7 7 .7. 7 410' timmy QMQYGVS and his Plantation Club Qrrchestrra featuring Ruby Lee - The Three Tones cJVlusic Styled for Cllancing I ,Qy PHOTOGRAPHERS Quality Portraits of Distinction Telephone 3-7876 Town and Campus Shop Sportswear for High School and College lVlen 417 North Cherry Street Telephone 7030 CAROLINA MARBLE AND TILE COMPANY 1001 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C '-- Y Y A' '-- '-- 'A' -:av A-- '-' A'.9n- 221 iifzacf Jlffafoy 442 and 4!Ifl.mlZafL Modeled by Miss Elizabeth Hightowe ARTICLE III Section I In vstitness thereof, we affhc our F b , f , d d h seal th1s fourth day of June, 1n the or emg our Pen an coac 'We year of our Lord, nineteen hundred do hereby appomt Mr. Tom Cash and fifty-four Witnesses: executor of this, our Last Will and ' Testament. Clyde Padgett, Testator The Blue Goose The Gray Hound .g....1, 1 ,1, ,11 1, 1 -1- 1' 1, 1, 111 ... 111 11' -14 ,11 1 1-...1 11 114 1 ,11 -1- ,1, 1 11.5. JoAnn Burge, Finlay Long, John Schultz, Nancy Webster, Dot Hundley, Dick J ordan Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company By Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company 223 ming to Go both PONTIAC and CHEERLEADERS STABLER PONTIAC CU. 101 South Stratford Rd. Phone 5-2374