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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1956 volume:

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GRAY 1850-1903 1850-1918 1826-1918 Blue and Gold ffff5fffff2 fff, 'f's'f'f'f'f?QG Q'Pfn9'f'fff'Sfr6fz3', 'f8ff'2fffXK'fS?P!X'r9fKXffXJfif.46'f'f'ifE9f4SS7YfX'55?r THE NINETEEN FIFTY'SIX YEARBOOK mzizziafczgy gofifz CW cyanea amaf, gfzay HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL :Ricgauf cgeylzofcfi WINSTOINVSALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 3111 Pmnriam 1VIRS. STELLA PRICE PERRY 1900-1955 English, Dramatics HANES HIGH SCHOOL For with affections, warm, intense, refined, She mixed such calm and holy strength of mind That, like Heaven's image in the smiling brook, Celestrial peace was pictured in her look? Campbell THE SCHOOL BOARD -chalrmang Mrs. E. E. Bumgardnerg Mr. E. T. Pullen, chauman . Mx. John W. Moore, superintendents Mr. A. Craig C . ' . ord Perry, Mr. T. L. Williams, Mr. S W CONTENTS Introduction . In Memoriam . . School Board . . . Hanes High School . . . Reynolds High School . Gray High School . . Features 1 2 3 5 51 141 199 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 3 PURPLE- AND GOLD STAFF-1956 JOHN w. HANES HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTE BROWN .... .,.... E ditor-in-Chief NANCY BOUKNIGHT .... OOO. NANCY HIATT .,O., CAROLE BYRNES- - - Managing Editor ----Senior Editor -- OOOO Junior Editor JEAN BROWN OOOOOO OOOO J iinior Editor GINGER SHAVER OOOO OOOO C opy Editor MARTHA WILLARD OOOO -O, OOOOO Copy Editor PEGGY H1LL--- O -- MARY WOLFE OOOO T. D. SHERMER OOOO Miss BETSY LILESO O O O - -Picture Editor O O O -Picture Editor ------Art Editor OO OO -Adviser H ' ' A v Eeilirztiiun To Mr. Ralph Walker . . .whose partiality for waving ba- tons and tweed suits . . . love of music-all types-and friendli- ness to students-all sorts. . .ambitions for band and precise marching lines...knowledge and understanding of young people, and countless jokes. . . have endeared him to the Sen- ior Class, we present our Purple and Gold with affection tem- pered with sincere respect. 6 Es- HANES HIGH SCHOOL MR. ROBERT S. I-IALTIWANGER PRINCIPAL FACULTY X ' A .,.A, . wig Zia.. ...... ---- ' . f MISS HELEN BICKLEY MISS BARBARA CARTER MR. ROBERT EISINIINGER MISS JOAN FINCHER MISS RUTH A. FORD Librarian Commercial Eighth Grade Art and Biology Commercial-Guidance ,SIMM MRS. PAULINE FOSTER MR, ROY GARRISON MRS. PEGGY GRUBBS MR. DON KELLY MISS BETSY LILES Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade History and Phys. Education English and Publications WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 7 Ni MISS EVA LOGAN MRS. ERLINE MARTIN MISS CONAREE NOLAN MRS. MAE P. THORNTON MR. RALPH B. WALKER Languages and English English Biology and Phys. Education English and Dramatics Music l -ar l - -as ..,... - WNV , .. -uw 'xl -fs: W f - fm - ' be 1 N ' I E for we si gk ka-W l N .sis M. 2 fl. A A 0 , . viii.-- .. ' - MRS. CLEO WALTRIP MR. H. D. WHITEHEAD MR. JOSEPH WIDDIFIELD MR. RAY WOODS MRS. IMOGENE CAUDLE Home Economics Machine Shop Mathematics Woodwork Secretary Miss Ford, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Haltiwanger, and Miss Bickley confer at Monday morning faculty meeting. The dietician, Mrs. Wooten, prepares lunch for 400 hungry Hanesites. 8 E+ HANES HIGH SCHOOL Oxidation, Reduction, Normal Solutions! Gosh, this chemistry is liquidating me. Eyes on copy, get set, gof' and Miss Forcl's commercial students attack a speed test. Under the direction of Mr. Walker, band members practice for district spring contest. CLASSES Jerry Wright, Ed Wall, Hugh Key, Larry Heath demonstrate hydrogen preparation in lab. Miss Bickley gives a student a salestalk on a five point novel during fifth period library. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 9 HONOR PAGE Qxvoki Moa? W ouwsmmumgg weiswmfm 1952 517 AQMEW, WRU. E953 5+ BETTY CONF?PQ HANES HIGH SCHOOL Vlckl Brmegar pastes pictures m her DAR scrapbook. Bill Hauser takes c-ath of office for mayor Jean Brown wins honor Most Outstanding Freshman? Gomg to chapel for Class Day Program are Class Day officers V1Ckl Brinegar historlan Dee Masencup and Johnny Shields prophets and Nancy Hiatt, testator Mrs. Erline Martin is the senior class sponsor. Senior officers coming from class meeting are: Charlotte Brown, secretaryg Ray Tucker, vice- presidentg Pat Darnell, treasurerg and Tommy Ratledge, president. SENIOR CLASS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 11 'Nlhnam...-ar W BOBBY GRAY ADDERTION :tHe gave the people of his besti' Industrial Arts Course: Most Out- standing Freshman Football Play- er 15 Stud. Gov. 1,2, Monitor5 Var. Football 1,2,3,-1, Co-Capt. 45 Jr. Var. Basketball 25 H-Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Superlative. LAWRENCE LEON BENBOW, JR. Anchors Away Science Course: Glenn High School 1,25 Photo Club 1,25 Teen Tim- er's Club 1,25 Library Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Col- lege Club -l. DAROL DANN BOLT Diamond Dann Industrial Arts Course: Football 1,2, Midgets 1, Jr. High 25 Bas- ketball l,2, Midgets l. Jr. High 25 Jr. Red Cross 1. JOHN CHARLES ALBAUGH God gave them youth, God gave them love, and even God can give them no more. College Course: Greensboro High School 1,2,35 Football 25 May Day 25 Allied Youth 2,35 School Recept. 35 College Club V-Pres. 4. BARBARA SUE BENNETT Full of fun and fancy freeu Commercial Course: Chorus 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,2,35 Speedball l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Football Sponsor 25 Basketball 3,45 College Club 4. NANCY GAY BOUKNIGHT 'SMine honor is my life? Science Course: Band 1,2,3, Maj- orette 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Dramat- ics Club l,2,35 Latin Club l,2,3,-l: Sr. Council 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pub- lications 3,4, Jr. Ed. 3, Mgr. Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Speedball 3,45 Basketball 4. JOHN WESLEY ASHBURN Speech is mirrca: of the soul Language Course: Public Speaking l,2,3,4, Var. Debater 2,3545 Dra- matics Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,-1: Publications 35 Football l,3,-15 Spanish Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,-15 College Club 45 Stud. Gov. 4, Judge, Monitor. BETTY JO BLACKWOOD Gentlemen prefer blondes. Science Course: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 2' Basketball 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Jr Red Cross 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 45 Speed- ball 35 Latin Club 3,4, V.-Pres. 4' F.H.A. 3,4. GLADYS MARIE BOWDEN Fire is the test of gold, adver- sit f t J' y o srong men. Commercial course: F.H.A. 4. CAROLYN AUSTIN The smile that makes a winning heart Commercial 3,45 G.A.A. 3, V-Pres. Most Valuable Speedball Award 35 Superlative. Course: Softball 152, 1,2,3,4, Pt. Recorder 45 Basketball 2,3,45 NANCY RUTH BLALOCK We are advertised by our lov- ing friends. Commercial Course: Dramatics Club 15 Band 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Softball 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3. BILL BOWLES Willie Industrial Arts Course: Var. Foot- ball 45 Superlative. 12 52, HANES HIGH SCHOOL S E N I Q R S VICKI JEAN BRINEGAR. She is a part of all she has met. Mathematics Course: Sr. Council 2,3,4. City-Wide Pres. 35 Stud. Gov Monitor 2,3, City Mgr. 45 Ed.-In-Chief 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Debating 3,45 Hi-Y Sponsor 45 D.A.R. Good Cit- izen 45 Masque and Gavel. CAROL FRANCINE BROWN He too serves a certain pur- pose who only stands and cheers. Commercial Course: Football and Basketball Sponsor 15 Stud. Gov. 1,25 Monitor5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Dra- matics Club l,2,3,45 Majorette 25 Chorus 25 Sr. Marshal 35 College Club 45 Chief Cheerleader 4. EDWARD E. BURCHAM A wise man never loses any- thing if he has himself Mathematics Course: Jr. Var. Baseball 15 Chorus 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Stud. Gov. 2, Ald- erman. LOIS VIRGINIA CO0K Tennie Home Economics Course: Latin Club 15 Office Page 1,45 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Stud. Gov. 1,2,3, Monitor5 Purple and Gold Queen. SENIORS SHIRLEY MAY BURCHAM Pleasing, pleasant, and person- ality.', Commercial Course: Office Page 2,3,45 F.H.A. 4. CHARLOTTE YVONNE BROWN I can do all things through Christ who strengthenth me. Science Course: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Publications 2,3,4, Ed,-in-Chief 43 Sr. Council 2,3,45 Sr. Marshal 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 College Club Pres. 45 Sr. Class Sec.5 Superlative. EMMA NAOMI BURROUGI-IS Take short views, hope for the best, and trust in God. Science Course: New London High School 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Soft- ball 1,35 Library Page 1,35 F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 F.T.A, 35 Debating 35 Jr. Council 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Dramatics Club 4. EVANTHIA JEAN BRYANT My heart lies South Science Course: Charleston, S.C. 15 Dramatics Club 2,35 Library Page 2,35 F.H.A. 25354: Y-Teens 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Office Page 45 Stud. Gov. 4, Monitorg College Club 45 Cc'-Chief Cheerleader 45 Superlative. J. DWIGHT CARTNER Language Course: Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 Ushers Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 25 Stud. Gov. 1,2,3,4, Monitor5 Lat- in Club 1,2,3,45 Public Speaking 1,2,4, Var. Debater 2,45 Masque and Gavel 2,3,4, Pres, 3, Chap- lain 45 Key Club 2,45 Spanish Club 3,45 College Club 4. BILL COOPER i'Just plain Bill dustrial Arts Course- Basket In . - ball 2,3, Jr. Var. 2, Reserves 3. PATSY CAROL DARNELL A sight to dream of Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Stud. Gov. 1,2,3, Alderman5 Speed- ball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pt. Recorder 3,45 Jr. Class Sec. 35 Sr. Class Treas.5 Hi-Y Sponsor 45 Superlative. W DARLENE DURHAM A happy being doeth good like a medicine. Commercial Course: Var. Basket- ball 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Public Speaking 25 Dramatics Club 35 F.H.A. 4. INSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 13 JACQUELYN GAIL EADS Jackie JACK ALLEN FEARINGTON Tarzan BETTY BAKER FLYNN UMHMHEQ are made Q1 Irkavenn, Commercial Course: Stud. Gov. 2,3,4, Monitor5 Dramatics Club 2,3, 45 Latin Club 3,45 College Club 4. MAE FLYNT Live, love, and be haPPy. Clerical Course: Stud. Gov. 2, Monitorg D.E. Club 35 F.H.A. 4. Industrial Arts Course: Commercial Course: Band 1,25 F.H.A. 45 Store Mgr. 4. SHIRLEY ANN FOLTZ Surrounded with happiness Commercial C 0 u r s ez Reynolds High School 15 D.E. Club 3, Sec. 35 Dramatics Club 45 Y-Teens 45 College Club 4. CAROLYN ALMETA GENTLE My crown is in my heart, not on my head. Science Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Band 2,35 Chorus 2,35 Library Page 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Office Page 3.4. BLLL I-IUEL HAUSER 'fMusic is the thing I love most. Science Course: Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,45 Stud. Gov, 1,2,3,4, Monitor-in- Chief 3, Mayor 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Pres. 45 H-Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Superlative. JAMES W. HEATH, JR. Unto God would I commit my cause. Language Course: Stud. Gov. 1,2, 3,4, Monitor-in-Chief 45 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Pres. 45 Sr. Council 45 Superlative, NANCY MARLENE HIATT He who loves God loves his bro- ther also. Science Course: Majorette 1,2,3,4, Chief 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Chief Sr. Marshal 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Class Day Testator 45 Superlative 4. SHIRLEY MAE FLYNN A,,soft answer turneth away wrath. Science Course: Y-Teens 1,25 Chor- us l,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 3,45 Office Page 4. INEZ SHOUSE HAMERSLY Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,2, Band l,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Dra- matics Club 1,2,3,45 Stud. Gov. 2,3, Alderman 2, Monitor 3. HOWARD HUDSPETH Harley Industrial Arts Course: Jr. Var. Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 2,3. 14 fs, HANES HIGH scHooL S E N I Q R S POLLY HUNT Always on the Gof' Walkertown High School 1,2,3: Glee Club 2,3,4: International Relations Club 3: Treasurer 3: Speech Entry 4: French Club 4: Historian 4: Y-Teens 4: Public Speaking 4. x ,wal-f:lE ' . - HERBERT RAY LIVENGOOD Just a little Ray of sunshine in this world of darkness. Industrial Arts Course: Football 1.2: Basketball 2: Baseball 3,4. HAROLD H. MCMILLIAN ..Eny,, Science Course: Reynolds High School 1,23 Scrub Baseball 1,23 Oak Ridge Military Institute 3: Var. Baseball 3: Var. Basketball 3. LARRY JONES As good-natured a soul as e'e1' trod on shoe leathern Industrial Arts Course: Band 1,2,3: Baseball l,4, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 4: Ushers Club 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4: D.E. Club 3: Hi-Y 3,4: Key Club 4: Var. Football 4: Superlative. SHIRLEY ANN LYNCH Sweet and Gentle Commercial Course: Softball Mgr. 1: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 4: Dra- matics Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Cheer- leader -l. x 'QI'-VN 4 -qnaauvw' Nam-M ERA SAMUEL MOSER He that has patience may com- pass anything Commercial Course: Key Club 1,2, 3,4: Ushers Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 49 Stud. Gov. 1,2,3,4, Monitor: Stage Mgr. 1,2,3,4. TOMMY JOE JONES I dare do all that may become a man. Mathematics Course: Basketball l,2,3, Var. 3: Var. Football 2,3,4: Stud. Gov. 2,4, Monitor: Hi-Y 2,3,4: H-Club 3,4. DEE ANN MASENCUP My conscience bedevils me. Language Course: Band 1,2,3: Chorus 1,2,3: Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,-1, Dramatics Award 3: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Masque and Gavel 2,3,4, Sec. 3: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Pub- lications 3,4, Mgr. Ed. 4: Sr. Council 4: Class Day Prophet. THOMAS HENRY RATLEDGE My strength is made perfect in weaknessf' Mathematics Course: Var. Foot- ball 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4: Var. Bas- ketball 2,3,4, Capt. -l: Hi-Y 1.2, 3,4, Pres. 4: H-Club 2,3,4, Chap- lain 4: Sr. Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Sr. Class Pres.: Superlative. PEGGY ANN JOYCE Charm with the genial smilef' Commercial Course: Chorus 1,2,3, Band l,2,3: Dramatics Club 1,3,4: Latin Club l,3,4: Y-Teens 1,45 F.H.A. 4. MAYBERRY ROBERT JOSEPH He listens to good purpose who takes notes. Language Course: Latin Club 1,2, 3,4: Ushers Club 2,3,4: Stud. Gov. 2,3,4, Alderman 4: Public Speak- ing 2,43 Spanish Club 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Key Club 3,4: College Club 4: Masque and Gavel 4. JAMES RALPH SCALES f'It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Industrial Arts Course: Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4, City-Wide Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Var. Football 3.4: Stud. Gov. 4, Monitor: Hi-Y 45 H-Club 4. S E N I O R S WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. -14 15 MICHAEL LOUIS SELLARS Mr, Peepers College Course: Latin Club 2.45 Chorus 2.3.45 D.E. Club 35 Col- l-we Club 4: Dramatics Club 4. BARBARA RAY SOUTHERN A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Commercial Course: Stud. Gov. 2, Monitor, Alderman: F.H.A. 35 Chorus 3.4: Superlative. E JUSTUS MCRAY TUCKER II Hear, and I will speak? Mathematics Course: Key Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 45 Ushers Club 1,2,3.4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 25 Var. Basketball 2.3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 H-Club 3.4, V.-Pres. 45 Debating 3,45 Sr. Council 45 Sr. Class V.- Pres.5 Superlative. JOHN EDWARD SHIELDS Drumming Manu Mathematics Course: Basketball 1,2.3, Jr. Var. 2, Var. 35 Sr. Council 1.2.35 Chorus 1,2.3.45 Band 1.2.3,4. Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 45 Tennis 1,253.45 Dramatics Club 2.3.45 Hi- Y 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3.45 Class Day Prophets Superlative. .,.,.... .. q JAMES GRAY SOUTHERN 1-Redi, Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 1.2.3,4, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 2.3,45 Bas- ketball 1.2,3,4, Reserves 1, Jr. Var. 2, Var. 3,45 Chorus 1,45 H-Club 3.45 Dramatics Club 3.4. Stage Mgr. 45 Masque and Gavel, FRANCES ALMETA WHITE The Lord is my Shepherd. Mathematics Course: Most Out- standing Freshman 15 Band 1,2535 Chorus 1.2.3,45 Dramatics Club 1.2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Sr. Mar- shal 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 College Club -15 Cheerleader 4. 16 lie HANES HIGH SCHOOL 4-Q.. if WADE H. SMITHERMAN, JR. Only you. Charlene Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 15 Football ls Reynolds High School 1.2.3. GRETCHEN RUTH TEMPLES A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Commercial Course: Walkertown High School 15 Alcoholic Essay Winner 25 Basketball Sponsor 35 Y-Teens 3.4: Football Sponsor 4: College Club 45 Cheerleader 4. VIRGINIA WHITE Ginny Commercial Course: Chorus 1.2: Band 25 F.H.A. 25 Dramatics Club 2.35 Y-Teens 2.3,4. LINDA MAE SNYDER Remember now thou Creator in the days of thy youth. Language Course: Latin Club 1.2. Treas. 25 Y-Teens 1,45 V.-Pres, 45 Spanish Club 3.4, Sec. 45 F.H.A 3,4, Sec. 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4, Treas. 4: College Club 45 Super- lative, DIANE THOMPSON Little Tomi' Science Course: Speedball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4: Basketball 1,2,3.45 Soft- ball 1,2.3.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3.45 Foot- ball Soonsor 4: College Club 45 Superlative. RONALD W. WHITT Prove all thingsg hold fast to that which is good. Industrial Arts Course: Key Club 1.2,3: Hi-Y 1.2,3.45 Ushers Club 1,2,3.4, Sec. -ls Basketball 1,2,3,4. Var. 3.4: Baseball 1,2.3.45 H-Club 3,4. SENIORS NANCY CAROLYN WILLIAMS Once, always, and forever, Joen Science Course: Y-Teens 1,2: Stud. Gov. 1,4, Monitors F.H.A. 3,4. is-,QQ . et ... SHELBY JEAN VVOOD Honest labor bears a lovely face. Commercial Course: Dramatics Club 1,2,3,-15 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Stud. Gov. 1,2,4, Monitor 1,2, Jr. Court Assist. 2, Sr. Court Steno-grapher 4, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Sec. 45 Cheerleader 4. ,WWA Angels unaware Senior Mascots, Becky Murphey and Richard Taylor. RAY WHITE WOOSLEY From fast to slowl' Industrial Arts Course: Football l,2,3,-1, Var. 2,3,4: Baseball L4, Jr. Var. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,-1. CYNTHIA JANE WRIGHT Short, sweet, and select. Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,23 Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3,4s Dra- matics Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 College Club 4. Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower Carnation Class Motto 'tSeek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Posture . . . Poise . . . Programs . . . Q... , characterize Senior Marshalls, V. Poe, s chief, P. Briggs, G. Simos, and L. Leamon, at graduation exercises. X' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 17 BEST ALL AROUND MOST POPULAR Jim Heath Nancy Hiatt Johnny Shields Charlotte Brown MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST W I i Bob Acldertion Diane Thompson Larry Jones Carolyn Austin 18 HANES HIGH SCHOOL MOST INTELLECTUAL Bill Hauser Linda Snyder SUPER Bill Bowles Penny Bryant BEST LOOKING Tommy Ratleolge Pat Darnell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HND FIND Ray Tucker Barbara Southern WVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 19 JUNIOR CLASS 1956 :'Just think, one more year! exclaim Junior class officers, Carole Byrnes, treasg Roy Sparks, secs Ed Wall, Press and Steve Elam, v.-pres. '!QlV ' .K M ' N . . if '- ' 1 ' .... . , I-:DNA AARON -. ' ,,V,. Q - WANDA ADDISON 3 ff, K Q BETTY ALBAUGH . h QE. I , iwk LARRY BARBEE W 521 Eff JERRY BLIZARD - .I 4 SHIRLEY BOWDEN 5 PO V'-. '3 'TQ L I I Q Ig I2 l 4 Z ,..,, ' K .. ,.., E , J-W A A, ' . - I-I.: Am 5 . 2 5 Wifi 'Oki TDK 'A A J-1 99- 'C .? -I-:Ll I .. A I L A H V wb!! J 39 Q5 I K H : BETTY BOWLES . PAT BRIGGS F 'Z ' ' Q ESE PAYE BROWN GH M 4 . Q. E NW V. JEAN BROWN at ..,, 4, 5 fnggi! A' JOYCE BUCHANAN 5 'V ' CAROLE BYRNES - A ROSALIE CAIN JERRY CARTER sa fm? CALVIN CHUNN hi 4 -V H :.:s-'Z:,.,.. A BETTY CONRAD M35 I 5 MELVIN CRAFORD ,. I A SHELBY CULLER 25: ' ,V DON DENNY q A A me Q - JIM EARLY, JR. 5. 'ww 531551 Q-Q1 . fi ., H.: STEVE ELAM I.. Je?,.,y,. my .. . . f 9' I na, I A ARNOLD FISHEL ,AQ 1' Qulu x R K- HOKE FLYNT I EDDIE FOWLER .AJ .. A I- Q . MARIE GOODWIN W , A .Q MARTIN GWYNN ' . f A N If I 31- JP-NICE HANES 7: QM .. GERALD HAMPTON f .,,. MELVIN HICKS x 5 .ea ? , . A A I I .,J,, 'W ze .M me ,M it K M if ' Qs' I ' sf' fi,,Y I 5 DOROTHY HAMPTON C I.. A.. ..:f ' A ' , . ,...... ..... . RAY INGRAM Ig I' . , 'I .' TEXIE JESTER A: -I . qlqb f..aI HAssEL JOHNSON A., ---,,. IZ.. gl W A '.V'A 125. 1 LOUISE LEAMON 'Eff' ' jf. FRANCES LOGAN Q ' . ARNOLD MARSHALL L . ,, ,,. - W . K 20 13? HANES HIGH SCHOOL I U N I O R S JEAN MARTIN KATHRYN MARTIN JUNE MULLIS SARAH NAPIER MARY NELSON DON PARKER DANIEL A, PEDDYCORD VICKI POE CHARLES POSEY ETTA PRUITT DON SCOTT T. D. SHERMER GLORIA SIMOS PATRICIA SINIITII BONNIE SOUTHERN ROY SPARKS DONNIE SPARROYV FLOYD STEWART GENE STEWART JUNE TALLY RAYINIOND TYSINGER ED WALL BOB WARD NORMA WARDEN DON WEAVER SYLVIA WILLARD INIARY WOLFE JERRY WRIGHT IUNIORS : . ',-v , I ,h - U Z ' 1--U is V .. : :-: J 'M Mir, .,,.. I A 3,35 b, M uubl 3 933' K in I ia W A Q I 'I V 'E 2' 2 I I .fi ,ZX 3 W LJH I ls 4 :yz ,F -w ' 4 1: AAIIA A ., f 'jj Riagg! W N ' N' w w AAA Q M N ' I N ' W' if ' 1 if I X is QS! 1 ' ' : Q - 4+ .. - ll ---, ,. A J, QV: wt A , A . ' 5? Q - 3- -fr ' if 'V' V, ,. fx,,w --'awk Aw ' f gwiw na' gg.,-' ,L J S Q, N, 'v 1 , ,,,,. , M W Y ' ,V ..,., T K . H A, f 'iL1f 4' 1 1 ' . 1 .. ? -'13 In-'vm :rf V, 'Q Q . y 1 A yn. I. W Q xgugv C1'inolines . . . dinner jan-keti . . . sweet music-Junior Senior WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eff 21 SOPHOMORES First row: L. Blizard, A. Nichols, M, Foster. S. Collins, C. Wilson, K. Wright, C. Lee. Second row: S. Lyons, D. Bliti-hell. G. Smith, D. Bowden, J. Southern, J. Putnam, M. Branson, E. Kornegy. Third row: C. Woods, C. Sparks. B. Kornegy, B. Sprinkle, J. Guy. P. Warncr, D, Billings, J. Holden F. Tolly. Fourth row: L. Speer, K. Candle, P. Hill, D. Jackson, M. Caudle, W. Rumley, R. Shenherd. M. Leitch, L, Chatman, M. Willard, L Mendezoff. Fifth row: M. Burrows, P. Stone, L. Livengood, S. Williams, S. Lentz. E. Manual, K. Wheeling, S. York. G. Shaver, J. Brown. J Sweatman, N. Krlutton. SOPHOMORES First row: J. Lynch, B. Putnam, J. Darnell, J. I-Iaymore, B. Elam, J. Atkins, T Brown. Second row: J. Southern, I.. Bowman, T. Wadford, B. Atwood, B. Knott, F. Cooper, B. Linville. Third row: K. Martin, M. Doub, F. Poe, S. Jones, C. Mahone. R. Fulp, M. Raker, C. Redding, D. Fulcher. Fourth row: W. Fields, R. Coone, H. Reid, B. Speas, L. Doub, H. Key, N. Boger. 0 W. Hanner, S. Jacobson. Fifth row: P. Aaron, F. Thomas, B. Car- penter, J. Cook, W. Swaim, G. Finger, P. Dowell, W. Raker. B. Honeycutt, L. Heath 22 lie HANES HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN CLASS First row: J. Shouse, B. Lunsford, A. Amick, M. Sprinkle. Second row: J. Hartgrove, D. Stewart, N. Sprinkle, B. Hedrick, W. Billings, M. Sparks, S. Mclnturff. Third row: J. Clark, P. Snow, B. Stewart, A. Marion, B. Henmings, G. Griffin, K. Firby, E. Mills, A. Finger. Fourth row: N. Hale, J. Car- ter, G. Anders, L. Merritt, B. York, D. Bullard, N. Hudspeth, S. Scales, R. Williams, Fifth row: N. Boger, P. Williams, L. Whelling, B. Burchette, R. Kanipe, L. Shamel, A. Waller, M. Benbow, K. Abernathy, C. Goings, B. Gamble. Sixth row: M. Hemrick, C. Peatross, J. Hauser, S. Ziglar, E. Bar- bee, li. Southern, B. Wooten, B. Wall, M. Criner, G. Carter, S. Bowman, K. Heagy, N.Owen. FRESHMAN CLASS First row: G. Marshall, L. Roberts, J. Griffin, L. Stack, E. Tise, B. Miller, M. Overbee, D. Mendenzoff. Second row: L. Hutchins, J. Blalock, L. Poole, H. Hartman, H. Cox, S. Parish, G. Reece, L. Chitty. Third row: S. Freeman, E. Daniel, J. W. Bowden, B. Anderson, D. Cole, J. Bolden, M. Collins, J. Heath. Fourth row: P. Peacock, K. Turner, W. Robbins, L. Lowder, B. Tedder, H. Jester, M. Ashburn, G. Whiteheart, G. Anders. Fifth row: D. Posey, J. Kennedy, D. Martin, J. Dorsett, S. Rideout, J. Shields, D. Nichols, E. Culler, J. Darnell. Sixth row: A. Caroll, J. Reavis, L. Knott, C. Sealey, D. Styers, N. Lee, G. Wright, J. Hamlin, E. Owen, D. Morris, D. Carter. WINSTON-SALEM, N.- C. if 23 EIGHTH GRADE First row: B. Goforth, S. Roberson, C. Utt, Burns, J. Ashburn, W. Fansler, J. Thompson. G. Kiger. Second row: W. Stanley, B. Fields, F. Hudspeth, P. Sparrow, L. Arton, L. Lee, M. Fansler, S. Henderson, G. Newman, L. Smith, G. Disher. Third row: J. Newton, S. Lunsford, J. Phillips, C. Saunders, J. Marshall, A. Hammill, E. Miller, P. Ashby, W. Chunn, C. Burke, F. Shepherd. Fourth row: K. Pinnix, E. Smith, J. Wooten, M. Lyons, N. Mayberry, P. Merrill, B. Holmes, B. Amos, Gaugh, J. Bennett, S. Livengood. Fifth row: L. Baily, K. Long, L. Mabe, G. McCan, B. Jenkins, A. Lowder, S. Fagg, P. Tutterow, G. Bowen, B. Stanley, M. Baity, B. McKinney, J. Johnson. l EIGHTH GRADE First row: B. Warden, J. Wood, M. Bowles, R. Aaron, W. Edsel, J. Atwood,H. Beck. Second row: G. Pitts. M. Jones, J. Weaver, R. Collins, S. Martin, W. Linville, G. Stainback, D. Jarvis, J. Wooten. Third row: C. Shouse, Z. I. Lankford, R. Lovelace. B. Evans, L. Warren, D. Hendricks, B. Cox, 0. Eubanks, S. Bolt, B. Clark. Fourth row: G. Liueback, J. Swain, E. Carter, N. Wishon, J. Childress, J. Brewer, C. Luffman, B. Sapp, J. Caudle, H. Brown, F. Williams. Fifth row: H. Ingram, B. Williams, C. Boggs, B. Wilkinson, J. Ferraiolo, J. Taylor, J. Overby, R. Lindley, T. Thomas, H. Flynt, D. Kiger, E. Lambert. Sixth row: B. Kiger, B. Johnson, I. Burcham, A. Tolley, J. Wadford, T. Pardue, J. Wall, D. Stewart, W. Hayes, R. Martin, J. Tilley, H. Kimcl. 24 Et- HANES HIGH SCHOOL QUILL and SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, which is the honor society for journalism students, is made up oi' those per- sons who have met the high stand- ards of newspaper work and an- nual publications. Standing left to right are front row: Mary Wolfe. Charlotte Brown, Nancy Bouknight and Vicki Brin- egar. Second row: T. D. Shermer. Bill Hauser, Raymond Tysinger, and Dee Ann Masencup. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The gold torch insignia worn by the twelve National Honor Society mem- bers symbolizes the highest achieve- ment at Hanes in fields of character, leadership, and scholarship. Approved by the National Honor Society mem- bers and the school faculty, each new inductee pledges service to school and community. Members are. left to right: Betty Conrad, Nancy Hiatt. Linda Snyder, .Xlmeta White. Second row: Charlotte Brown, Carole Byrnes, Bill Hauser, Gerald Hampton. Gloria Simos, and Vicki Brinegar. LL SCM MASQUE and GAVEL As excellers in speech and dra- matics, members of the Masque and Gavel are those who have achieved superior work in debating, speaking contests, and stage performances. Fac- llltjy' advisor is Mrs. Mae Thornton. Left to right are, first row: Dee Mas- encup, Vicki Brinegar, 'Charlotte Brown, Sarah Napier, Shelby Wood, and Nancy Hiatt. Second row: Jim Heath. Johnny Shields. Raymond Ty- singer. Ray Tucker. John Ashburn, and Dwight Cartncr. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -til 25 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Reiiecting community government, Hanes student government is based on the same plan with a mayor and his board of city officials, a city manager and monitor-in-chief. As chief official, Mayor Bill Hauser was inaug- urated last spring after a whirlwind of crepe paper, speeches, and slogans. Helping him in the studenit government, City Man- ager Vicki Brinegar and Monitor-in-Chief Jim Heath worked to see that Hanes City laws were enforced. Law breakers appeared in court each Wednesday afternoon and pleaded their case before the city oiiicials and adviser, Mr. Joe Widdifield. The court consists of a judge, solicitor, stenograph- er and clerk. Two 'aldermen from each homeroom are elected once a semester to represent the student body as a voice in the government. These students meet with the mayor and -principal to discuss problems and make new laws for the school. Student government at Hanes affords experience in faccepting responsibilities, in stating leadership, and encouraging personal development. Mayor Bill Hauser presents official report to Mr. Haltiwanger as Jimmy Heath, monitor-in-chief: Vicki Brinegar, city managers and Mr. Widdifield, advisor, witness procedure. tn.. .Junior court officials, Betty Conrad, Sarah Napier, Carole Byrnes, Gerald Hampton summon law-breakers to court on Wednesday. 26 HANES HIGH SCHOOL You were TOO chewing gum, says John Ashburn, judge in a court session with other officials Shelby Wood. stenographerg Charlotte Brown, solicitors and Nancy Hiatt, clerk, fulfilling their duties. MONITORS First row: C. Brown, A. Walker, L. Shamel, D. Stewart, L. Cook, C. Lee, K. Martin, J. Atkins. Second row: N. Boger, Williams, J. Putnam, A. Wall, K. Abernathy, G. Anders, B. Bowles, W. Rumley, B. Conrad, N. Hiatt, J. Carter, C. Sparks, V. Poe. Third row: P. Bryant, R. Shepherd, J. Sweatman, L. Chatman. J. Holden, S. Lentz, J. Hauser, M. Benbow, A. Fishel, E. Tise, M. Doub, R. Jester, B. Honeycutt, L. Heath, J. Eads, T. Jester. Fourth row: P. Smith, F Brown, C. Byrnes, J. Ashburn, K. Martin, S. Moser, B. Mayberry, D. Cartner, J. Scales, G. Hampton, H. Johnson, J. Dorsett. N. Knutton, G. Simos, E. Manuel. Hauser is hoisted after winning mayor office. Y 7 ALDERMEN i All in favor signify by aye, says Mayor Hauser to Aldermen Linda Blizard, Gloria Simos, T. D. Shermer, Almeta Wall, Mike Ashburn, Gaynell Anders, Bob Mayberry, and Marvin Doub. WVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. si! 27 PUBLICATIONS Newspaper editors, Vicki Brinegar and Dee Masencup, spend sleepless hours on Hi-Rada. Purple and Gold editors Brown and Bouknight discuss layout pages of '56 book, fa. 5 N Bound for SIPA convention in Lexington, Virginia are journalism students Carole Byrnes, Ray Tysinger, Mary Wolfe, and advisor, Miss Liles. The Hanes Hi-Rada and the Purple and Gold are spearheaded towiard two aims, pub- lishing a newspaper and aninulal which best reflect Hanes High, and improving in journ- alistic rating at 'the Southern In'ter-scho- lastic Press Association in Lexington, Vir- ginia. Going to press once la month, the Hi-Rada staff proofreads, writes editorials and feat- ures, and checks beats. Meanwhile the Purple and Gold staff, editors, Charlotte Brown and Nancy Bou- knight, together with the Gray and Reynolds editors, transform basketball shots, captions, and beauty queens into a Purple and Gold edition. Miss Betsy Liles is adviser for both pub- lications. NEWSPAPER STAFF A busy day in publications department keeps staff members alert. Seated are P. Hill, N. Hiatt, J. Brown, C. Byrnes, C. Brown, J. Shields, G. Sha. ver. standing are T. D. Shermer, R, Tysinger. M. Wolfe. B. Knott, and B. Hauser. 28 lie HANES HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Thornton, adviser, instructs in last touches of makeup before rising curtain. Left to right: C. Brown, sec.: J. Shields, pres.g N. Hiatt, v.-pres.3 and V. Brinegar, treas. Since the interest in the Dramatics Club has increased so greatly in the past few years, Hanes High is the only school in the city with an accredited dramaftics de- partment. Besides starring in plays, members direct, apply make-up, head poster committees, and prompt. The club is required to present at least six plays ta year, but because of the en- thusiasm of the students, Mrs. Mae Thorn- ton, faculty advisor, has been able to pre- sent ten. The successful year is climaxed by the annual spring banquet which is sponsored by the Masque and Gavel. DRAMATICS Cupid on the Loose produced much laughter when presented in assembly at Valentine. The annual Christmas Pageant, student-written and directed, recreated the birth of Jesus. i . First row: J. Atkins, K, Martin, A. White, I. Hamersly, S. Flynn, S. Willard, C. Brown, N. Hiatt, C. Wright, J. Carter, V. Poe, C. Sparks, K. Wright, C. Lee, Mrs. Thc-rnton. Second row: C. Brown, E. Aaron, S. Lynch, A. Foltz, P. Joyce, P. Bryant, S. Wood, B. Conrad, W. Rumley, J. Holder, N. Burroughs, A. Walker, R. Shepherd, G. Shaver, R. Kanipe, P. Hill. Third row: M. Foster, D. Masencup, M. Wolfe, C. Gentle, N. Knutton, G. Simos, S. Lentz, T. Jester, J. Eads, M. Branson, J. Buchannon, C. Byrnes, F. Brown, J. Hanes, B. Bowles, J. Brown, J. Sweatman, V. Brinegar. Fourth row: S. Jones, D. Peddycord, J. Blizard, L. Leamon, S. Napier, J. Ashburn, J. Southern, R. Tucker, L. Sellers, J. Tally, J. Shields, R. Ty- singer, J. Heath, A. Fishel, D. Cartner. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 29 1 Translating Latin verbs, dictated by Fidem mean obligot' simply means Miss Logan, adviser, are G. Shaver, I pledge allegiance to Latin students sec.: B. Hauser, pres.: S. Napier, v.- J. Carter, L. Shamel, R. Kanipe, D. pres.: and P. Hill, treas. Crockett, and S. Elam. 30 Ee HANES HIGH SCHOOL LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, which is advised and spon- sored by Miss Eva Logan, was organized for the purpose of promoting fuller under- standing of the Roman ways, customs, and the history and background of the Roman language. The activities of the Latin Club include singing songs in Latin, dramatizations, play- lets, reading poems, making posters, scrap- books, valentines, and playing Latin games. As a first semester project, the club raised money to buy Latin pins. To aid the fund the first and second year Latin students sold doughnuts and Christmas corsages. 'For a spring activity the club selected the theme The Relation of Latin to Modern Life as a project for painting posters, and for dec- orating bulletin boards in the halls and the Latin class room. Latin is truly an international language and acts as a bond between nations. Whatever line of Work one goes into, he will find Latin of use to him. It not only increases one's knowledge of his language, but of many other languages. First row: D. Masencup, J. Hartgrove, A. White, C. Wright, D. Mitchell, K. Wright. Second row: M. Willard, L. Mendezoff, N. Bouknight, P. Joyce, S. Flynn. Third row: C. Brown, M. Foster, G- Shaver, N. Owens, B. Con- rad, B. Hedrick, D. Jackson. Fourth row: P. Hill, R. Kanipe. J. Hauser, B. Stewart, B. Wooten, J. Shields. Fifth row: J. Heath, L. Poole, J. Carter, L. Shamel, B. Putnam, L. Hutchins, D. Mendezoff. Sixth row: K. Turner, J. Eads, E. Barbee, S. Napier, D. Crockett, G. Page. Seventh row: B. Knott, M. Raker, L. Livengood, S. Elam, E. Culler. Eighth row: B. Hauser, L. Heath, B. Mayberry, D. Cartner, R. Martin, E. Fowler. Ninth row: H. Reid, J. Early, M. Ashburn, G. Hampton, L. Sellars. SPANISH CLUB 'tDiga! Amigo, como estas hoyi Mi duela la cabeza y tengo un re.sfraido. Conversations like this may be heard at a typical second period Spanish club meeting. Besides skits, bingo games and conversa- tions, all in Spanish, club members discuss cultural influences of the Castillian language. An outside project which stemmed from these meetings was selling of candied apples in support of the school Hiallioween carnival. At Christmas and Valentine, club conver- sation ,changed to Hmultos alumnos twen una buena terbuliaf' when partiles were given. Students, in honor of the occasion, wrote poet- ry-still in Spanish. Leading the club was Miss Eva Logan, fac- ulty advisor. The Spanish Club was valuable to stu-dents in that it not only gave them an inside know- ledge of Spanish life and cultures, but an op- portunity for fun and fellowship. First row: J. Wright, G. Anders, L. Snyder, D. Thompson, D, Masencup. Second row: D. Nichols, B. Blackwood, K. Caudle, L. Speer, P. Bryant. A. Carol. Third row: C. Byrnes, J. Mullis, D. Peddycord, E. Burcham, O, Hanner. Fourth low: B. Ward. D. Cartner, J. Ashburn, J. Heath, S. Jones. Fifth row: B. Tedder, B. Mayberry- O. W. Hauser and Kay Caudle draw a Spanish bulletin board. Examining the countries of South Amer- ica with Miss Logan's help are D. Peddicord, treas: 1... Speer, sec.: L. Snyder, v.-pres.3 and B, Mayberry, pres. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 31 Attention, Seniors is the theme of the College Club bulletin board decorated by D. Masencup, R. Tysinger, P. Bryant, and L. Sellars. Juniors and seniors interested in furthering their educat- ion after high school graduation make up the college club. The c.lub's main purpose is to help students find courses of study and schools best suited for them. Perusing college catalogues, inviting speakers on education, and giving a fifty dollar college scholarship keep meetings full. During graduation, club members also plan and carry out class day exercises. Requirements for the club are an eighty-five subject ave- rage and an E deportment average. Through its activities the club members are given the opportunity to learn reasons for attending college, differences in grading and social life, and the advantages of having a college education. fl? .ff .Q,,,.,. Y M fwmif new ,aw-.W COLLEGE CLUB Examing college catalogues are officers: C. Brown, pres.3 J Shields, sec.: C. Byrnes, treas.: and Mrs. Martin, sponsor -1 x First row: D. Thompson. N. Bouknight, S. Willard, C. Brown, E. Aaron, A. Foltz, M. Wolfe. B. Bennett. C. Byrnes, L. Snyder, N. Hiatt, A. Wall, C. Wright, Mrs. Martin. Second row: G. Temples, D. Masencup, V. Brinegar, J. Albaugh, T. Ratledge, S. Bowden, J. Eads, J. Hanes, J. Mullis J. Carter. T. Shermer, C. Brown. G. Simos. Third row: G. Hampton, J. Shields, J. Heath. B. Mayberry, B. Hauser, R. Tucker. J. Ashburn, L Sellers, D. Cartner. L. Benbow, D. Peddycord, R. Tysinger, P. Bryant, B. Blackwood. 32 jx- IIANES HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB Key Club Officers are R. Tucker, pres.: V. Hedrick, v.-pres., G. Hampton, sec.s J. Heath, treas.: and D. Cartner, chaplain, enjoy being early birds in the lunch line. lv' The Key Club has been one of the school's most outstand- ing organizations sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Internation- al. r'M'ii 5 i1:,f5miaax.rAm nj aa. 3 . 'C X 1 W ' 1 li 0 'i r -.... V t M . ax,-H ' ' if ' The members are limited to 25 boys who have met the rigid requirments of the club's constitution. To be qualified ' for the club, one must maintain an E on deportment and Q must have a C average. After the majority voite of the club plus the p-rincipal's approval, the nominee is put on six months' probation period. During this period, the boy has to earn 8 service points. After this, he is made a full member of the club. The Key Club sponsors drives to help the school. such B. Knott, T, D. Shermer, T. Ratledge, and B. Hauser make ,. 1 . posters for the 7 for 1 campaign which is sponsored by the club. 35 the 1'f0Y'1 and 2'f01'1 C3mP'31gn5- First row: J. Dorsett. L. Jones. T. Ratledge. M. Doub, S. Elam, J. Carter, L. Heath, 0. Hanner, D. Peddycord, Mr. Eisiminger. Second row: D. Cartner, D. Sparrow. R. Sparks, B. Hauser. J. Early, K. Martin, R. Tucker, B. Mayberry, G. Hampton. R. Ingram. J. Heath, B. Knott. S. Mo- ser, V. Hedrick. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:El 33 First row: N. Williams, G. Griffith, B. Amick, B. Hedrick, M. Sparks, S.MacIntosh, M. Sprinkle, K. Martin, L. Blizard, L. Cook, R. Cain, Mrs. Waltrip. Second row: M. Flynt, K. Kirby, L. Wheeling, M. L. Henry, B. Wall, N. Hiatt, L. Snyder, A. White, P. Joyce, B. Albaugh, P. Snow, J. Tally, N. Hale. Third row: A. Finger, C. Peatros, S Culler. F. Hartman. J. Mullis, S. Burcham, S. Lynch, A. Walker, M. Benbow, C. Brown, V. Brinegar, P. Bryant, N. Burroughs, S. Flynn, M. Goodwin. Fourth row: M. Ne1son,B. Conrad, B. Flynn, B. Bowles, B. J. Blackwood, C. Gentle, B. Bowden, J. Holder, K. Wheeling, J. Sweatman, W. Rumley, R. Shepherd, N. Knutton, P. Stone, D. Durham, L. Leamon, G. Simos, N. Bouknight. AMERICAS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Toward New Horizons is the motto of the local, state, and national Future Homemakers of America, which is offered to both high school and college students. Some of the services that the club offers are to Work for better home and family living, to share in solving problems of home life, and to oiler services to our school and community. J. Sweatman, S. Flynn, N. Burroughs, and A. White, watch Mrs. Waltrip demonstrate proper roasting processes. 34 lie HANES HIGH SCHOOL Learning color schemes, N. Hiatt, Pres.5 C. Gentle, treas.: P. Bryant, V.-pres., and L. Snyder, sec.3 pin up a bulletin board. One of its prim e purposes is to offer an opportunity for further development in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Some of the activities in which the F. H. A. has participated in are the annual chapel program, semi- formal danc, party for the new members, and the state convention held in Thomasville. Some of the fields covered during the year by Mrs. Waltrip, home-economics instructor, were interior decorating, sewing, cooking, child care, and practical nursing. USHER'S CLUB The Usher's Club assists in the coming-in and going-out of the ass- embly programs. They also assist in all the programs that are given in the auditorium, which are sponsored by various clubs throughout the school. S First row: T. D. Shermer, W. Robbins, D, Cartner. J. Wright, C. Posey, Mr. Garrison. Second row: S. Moser, B. Hauser, J. Heath, R. Whitt, R. Tucker, B. Mayberry, L. Jones, T. Ratlerige, J. Carter. DEBATING Resolved: That governmental sub- sides should be granted according to needs of the high school graduates who qualify for additional training, This was the query on which all high sch-ool debaters debated this year. At Hanes, Dwight Cartner and John Ashburn, affirmative speakers, and Vicki Brinegar and Ray Tucker, neg- ative speakers, began long hours of research after Christmas under the supervision of Mrs. Mae Thornton. Debators doing research on subsides are, seated, B. Mayberry, V. Brinegar, R. Tucker, J. Ashburn, and C. Byrnes. Standing are M Ashburn, P. Hunt. Mrs. Thornton. D. Cart- nor. First row: R. Cain, J. Martin, E. Barbee, E. Aaron, P. Bryant. Second First row: J. Talley, K. Kirby, S. Napier, B. Wooten. Second row: J. row: M. Branson, L. Cook, C. Gentle. Buchanan, J. Hauser, S. York, M. Goodwin, P. Tutterow, S. Bowden, B. Bowles. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 35 Every other Thursday night meant Y-Teen night for sixty-five Hanes High girls, who met at Burk- head Methodist Church. The Y-Teens and the sen- ior group consisted of girls in the ninth through the twelfth rades. A scrapbook was sent to Ceylon as the major project for the year. Pictures were taken of schools, hospitals, .and other landmarks in the commun- ity so that the Y-Teens of Ceylon could become ac- quainted with America Y-Teen life. To qualify for membership. a girl must participate in the club activities and attend a Y-Teen recogni- , tion service held in November at Centenary Metho- dist Church. Y Prcsidintf ut El Y-Teen meeting are Hiatt, pres., L. Snyder, First row: W. Stanley, C. Saunders, S. Chunn. Second row: B. V preS': P' Bryant' S835 and P' Mmm' treas' Fields, J. Bennett, S. Livengood, B. Stanley. Third row: J. Wooten. G. Bowen, M. Baity, P. Tutterow. Y-TEENS 5, A' ta mv. ' X V b First row: K. Martin, C. Sparks, L. Snyder, N. Hiatt, A. White, J. Hartgrove, J. Carter, L. Shamel, D. Mitchell, J. Putnam. Second row: L. Blizard, A. Walker, K. Abernathy, V. White, C. Wood, D. Masencup, P, Briggs, L. Chatman. A. Foltz, P. Joyce, N. Hudspeth, P. Bryant, C. Lee. Third row M. Benbow, R. Kanipe, G. Anders, J. Holder, G. Carter, E. Barbee, S. Lentz, S. York. S. Lynch, K. Caudle, M. Wolfe, V. Brinegar, S. Bowman, K. Kirby. Fourth row: A. Nichols, B. Bowles, B. J. Blackwood, C. Brown, C. Gentle, G. Simos. L. Leamon, J. Sweatman, G. Shaver, R. Shepherd, N. Owens, S. Ziglar, P. Smith, P. Hill. L. Spear, M. Branson, S. Scales. 36 15+ HANES HIGH SCHOOL uve Wa, Among the clubs at Hanes High for boys, the ffm Hi-Y, which is 'sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., is gil'-'K outstanding. Membership is attained by election of w1?5't'fgQfQ,M the club 'members only. To be selected one must WW Q73-5-? achieve the following standards: schol-arship, clean M speech, and good sportsmanship in the development lim KTM of Christian personality. 3.2.25 ww Activities sponsored by the Hi-Y throughout the year are the annual devotional program on clean living, a talent show, va dance, and a basketball team which 'participates in the Hi-Y tournament. The meetings are held each Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A, Hi-Y officers T. Ratledge, press R. Tucker, v.-pres., B. Knott, Sec.5 and B. Addertion, treas., test the new water fountain. Pat Darnell. Charlotte Brown, and Vicki Brinegar sponsor the club. Hi-Y sponsors are Vicki Brinegar, Charlotte Brown and Pat Darnell. HI-Y Fiist row: R. Woosley, 0. Hanner, M. Doub, T. Ratledge, F. Poe, D. Weaver, H. Johnson, T Shermer, S. Elam, J. Shields, Mr. Eisiminger. Second row: R. Sparks, D. Sparrow, L. Jones, B. Knott, J. Southern, B. Hauser, R. Tucker, J. Scales, B. Addertion, J. Carter, T. Jones, B. Hicks, R. Ingram. WVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 37 First row: B. Conrad, S. Flynn, J. Hauser, R. Kanipe, G. Shaver, G. Anders, Second row: D. Masencup, L. Blizard, M. Foster, P. Stutts, K. Wright, M. Branson, N. Knutton, B, Wooten, S. Lamb, C. Byrnes, F. Brown, B. Hauser. Third row: B. Collins, S. Livengood, B. Fields, G. Carter, E. Carter, B. Wilkins, J. Heath, J. Putnam, B. Putnam, R. Coone, B. Cox, J. Blizard, R. Lovelace, T. Shermer, J. Wooten, W. Linville, R. Martin, B. Evans, J. Early, G. Hampton. Fourth row: B. Blackwood, S. Fagg, J. Bennett, G. Stewart, W. Swaim, K. Bovender, E. Wall, R. Tysinger, J. Shields. Posing for your pleasure are the majorettes, L. Snyder, N. Hiatt, D. Stewart, S. Bowman, A. Walker. S. Scales, P. Smith, L. Livengood, and J. Sweatman. 38 124- HANES HIGH SCHOOL BAND An important organization at Hanes, which furnishes music for a majority of our assembly programs, provides colorful halftime performances at our football games, both at home and away, is the band. At one game, the band marched in halftime formations depicting -the four seasons: for fall, a harvest moong for winter, ice skatesg spring, an umbrellag and summer, a base- ball diamond. Preparing to leave for a parade are flagbearers: Carole Byrnes. Norma Knutton, and Rita Shepherd. LW., awww W W L 'S l 1 RED CROSS First row: K. Martin, A. Lowder, B. Bowles, G. Carter, S. Jones, D. Crockett, D. Masencup, G. Griffith. L. Snyder, W. Stanley, Mrs. Waltrip. Second row: E. Fowler, S. York, J. Hauser, J. Sweatman, K. Wheeling, J. Scales, R. Ingram, W. Rumley, B. J. Blackwood, J. Carter, M. Doub, T. D. Shermer. CHORUS First row: P. Sparrow, J. Hartgrove, G. Disher. L. Arton. J. Bennett, G. Anders, A. Lowclcr. D. ltlasencmv. B. J. Blackwood. R. Walker, K. Wheeling. G. Bowen, M. Blizard, B. Collins, J. Putnam, S. Livengood. K. Wright, B. Lun' ford. Second row: L. Gaugh, A. White, L. Shamel, M. Baity, B. Southern, Second row: L. Blizard, A. White, L. Shamel, C. Langford. R. Kanipe, S. Scalei, J. Wooten, W. Linville. B. Wilkinson, J. Heath, R. Martin, B. Cox, E. Carter, R. Lovelace, C. Sparks, A. Hammill, M. Baity, B. Southern, J. Carter, S. Flvnn. Third row: J. Sweatman, A. Walker, S. Fagg, P. Tutterow, G. Shaver, E. Wall, T. Ratledge, L. Sellars, B. Hauser, G. Hampton, J. Soutrern, R. Tucker, W. Swain, L. Benbow, R. Coone, A. Fishel, G. Carter. B. Southern. K. Kirby, N. Hiatt. B. Stewart. Fourth row: C. Peatross, J. Hauser, M. Branson. F. Brown, P. Hill, B. Conrad, L. Wheeling, A. Finger. Fifth row: C. Byrnes, J. Tally, S. Lentz, B. Wooten, N. Knutton. R. Shephard, G. Simos. WVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 39 SENIOR COUNCIL The remodeling of the Dragon's Den this year with the purchasing of a new record player last year have proven to be the Senior Council's biggest achievements so far. Besides planning and sponsoring extra-curricular activities for the members of the Teenage Club, the Senior Council also acts as a governing body over the club's iapproximiaitely 200 members. Membership in the Senior Council is decided by the majority vote of the Teenage Club at annual spring dance, The candidates are selected by a spec- ial nominating comrnittee. These students are chosen according to their interest and participation in all Teenage Club activities. A semi-formial Christmas dance a chicken stew, and many other dances after football and basketball games are some activities the council has sponsored. These :and other activities help the council give Hanes the social life it needs. .1 ' 1 5 4' l , K F . lit i i V f if 5+ Miss M3l'y MiiCh8ll is the adViSQl'. Brinegar. ire-as: and B. Hauser, v. pres. -I:- 1 tg.: M 1 m.,.sw .www ft? Hfftie JS W V 312185554 .., . v 5 i ,Q wx c . . , gig: f ' 5:' 5,6 S imms: sirsff f .- C f .,,.. . What a Dragonl' Admiring it are T. Ratledge, pres: C. Brown, sec: V. First row: O. W. Hanner, C. Brown, V. Brinegar, B. Albaugh. C. Sparks,J. Hauser, D. Masencup, J. Brown, P. Briggs, N. Hiatt, C. Byrnes, D. Posey. Second row: B. Knott, T. Ratledge. J. Heath, R. Sparks, R. Tucker, B. Hauser, J. Carter, R. Ingram. Students enjoy a dance in the Dragons' Den during the lunch hour. 40 Ei, HANES HIGH SCHOOL Everyone learns the latest gossip at the counter hen party. MACHINE SHOP The day-trade machinist class is a part of the vocat- ional training offered at Hanes High School. It gives two units toward graduation each year. The studies consist of Shop Theory, Shop Mathematics, Blue Print Reading, and actual shop practice on machines such as Lathes, milling machines, shaper, surface grinders, tool grinding, bench Work, lay-out, and assembly. The students work in the s-hop on numerous projects such as various types of vices, dfrill press, Wood sanders, Wood shaper, wood lathes, bland saw, jointers and plainers. Hand tools include hammers, screw-drivers, center punch sets, surface guage and tap wrenches. The student pays for his material in his project and when finished in an acceptabel manner, it becomes his pnoperty to carry home. Industry allows the student D. Denny, R. Harris, B. Hicks, L. Barbee, M. Crafford, H. Flynt, and B. Addertion learn machine operation. First row: A. Marshall, P. Owens, H. Flynt, W. Smitherman, H. Hudspeth, R. Woosley. Second row: Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, nurse: L. Barbee, B. Hicks, M. Crafford, R. Harris, D. Denny, B. Addertion, D. Parker, Mr. Whitehead. time off his apprenticeship training for time spent in ou-r vocational school. A student th.at has spent two years in our machinist school is better fitted to take his place in industry of his choice. The class is open to juniors and seniors alike. The equipment in our shop is of modern design. It has every possible safety feature that can be incorporat- ed into ia machine to make it safe even for a first year student to operate. Our tool room is furnished with a complete line of the latest tools to aid the student in doing an outstand- ing job on any project that is assigned to him. Some of the tools that the student learn to use are: scales, caliphers, various gages, threading tools, microm- eters, indicators, tap and drills. A student -that is finishing his first year in the machine shop becomes v-ery adapt in the use of these highly precision tools and can work to a very close tolerance. Watch all fingers, says Mr. Whitehead to J. R. Smitherman, R. Woosley, A. Marshall, D. Parker, H. Hudspeth, and P. Owens. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 41 CHEERLEADERS Leaving for a pep rally are cheerleaders A. White, P. Bryant, C. Brown, chief, S. Wood, S. Lynch, J. Brown, and J. Talley. Victory! Victory! That's Our Cry . . . ' It's a touchdown! Wc've got the pep! Welve got the steam! 42 ll- HANES HIGH SCHOOL Soccer.'3 . . . Nope, basketball! FOOTBALL The Dragons completed the 1955 schedule wit-h a ,,5. three to seven record. Their last game they upset Y the vaunted conference leader, Tri-City. Starting the season at home in Bowman Gray Sta- dium, the Dragons lost five straight games. The games were lost to Mineral Springs, Reynolds, Gray, Mt. Airy and Myers Park. In the following two games the Dragons dropped one to Reidsville, the conference champion, by a creditable score of 27-13. Ray Ingram, having taken ovor at fullback after Arnold Fishel was injured, did an outstanding job. The Dragons lost 4 backfield players at this point by injuries. The players were Jo-Jo Caudle, Arnold Fishel, Donnie Sparrow, Bob Knott. In the win over Griffith, Tommy Ratledge played his usual fine game which sparked the team the whole season. vi 5 w a. MQ? fa J.. 1... g Q r 1 A 4:2 'E E Tommy Ratledge, Bobby Addertion, c0-cap- S fs tains: and Coach Ray Woods, view films of a previous game in order to catch mistakes. 15? The linemen showed through in the next two games with Children's Home and Walkertown. Kent Martin, Tom Jones and Bob Addertion shared the honors. In the win over Tri-City, Larry B-owman scored two touchdowns and Roy Sparks threw tw 0 touchdown passes. On the whole the season was a good one, for the purpose of high school football is not only to win but build men. M. Doub runs interference for R. Ingram and R. Sparks in the Childrens Home game. First row: Mgrs: J, Dorsett, D. Martin, H. Johnson, coaches: Mr. Widd.ifie.d, Mr. Woods, Mr. Kelly. Second row: B. Elam, J. Atkins, C. Mahone, O. W. Hanner, R. Woosley, S. Elam. Third row: J. Cook, J. Southern, B. Ho neycutt, T. Wadford, A. Fishel, T. Ratledge, F. Poe. Fourth row: L. Jones. R. Sparks, B. Knott, M. Sparrow, M. Doub, R. Ingram. Fifth row: B. Bowles, D. Weaver, J. Candle, L. Bowman, D. Sparrow, B. Addertion. Sixth row: J. Scales, K. Martin, B. Hicks, J. Heath, T. Jones, J. Ashburn. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -if 43 First rc-w: G. Stewart, T. D. Shermer, T. Ratledge, J. Carter. Second row: Mr. Eisiminger. H. Johnson, B. Knott. D. Sparrow, R, Ingram, R. Sparks, D. Weaver, J. Southern, R. Whitt, B. Carpenter, R. Tucker. BASKETBALL The Golden Dragons completed their first successful season in three years with a 12-18 record. They lost their first game in the tournament to a strong Griffith quint. Leading the Dragons was Ray Tucker, unanimous choice for All-City center. Two senior forwards in an excellent job are Ronnie Whitt and Red Southern, Captain Tommy Ratledge did an outstanding job in directing the team to fourth place in the conference and to victory in regular season competition over Grif- fith and Mt. Airy. The team coppcd City Championship also with a Win over Reynolds and 2 Wins over Gray. Southern, Rat- ledge, and Tucker played strong offensive and defensive ball while Curly Whitt led the team in its victory over Reynolds. Red Southern earned AA and AAA Player of the Week for his rebounding job against Gray. Tucker was thigh man for the 'season with an average of 17 points per game, Southern, Whitt and Ratledge followed in that order. Stewart and Sp-arrow shared fifth man honors on the team. ffcuriyf' Whitt attempts set shot against Tri-City. Coach Bob Eisiminger demonstrates proper ball handling to Curly Whitt and Tri-City player scramble for the ball. Captain Tommy Ratledge. 44 151' HANES HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS First row: D. Weaver, J. Carter, A. Fishel. S Mr. Widdifield, B. Honeycutt. TRACK First row: H. Ingram, L. Bowman, 0. W, Harm row: J. Atkins, T. Wadfcvrd, C. Mahoney. econd row: J. Early, er, R. Sparks. Second BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS -7' 'E T f i . ' kg! First row: Mgrs. J. Wood, E. Carter, H. Lovelace, J. Wooten. Second row: L. Lowder, J. Southern, B. Fulp, T. Shermer, G. Stewart, M. Doub, J. Poe, P. Owens, A. Marshall. Third row: B. Knott, J. Heath, R. Whitt, L. Barbee, J. Southern, B. Carpenter, D. Denny, R. Ingram, P. Aaron, B. Linville, S. Elam. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 45 X V2 P' i SPEEDBALL First row: L. Speer. P. Darnell. K. Caudle. P. Stone. J. Mullis, C. Austin. K. Wheeling. C. Byrnes, P. Stutts. B. Bennett. M. Wolfe. N. Hale. L. Wheeling. Second row: D. Thompson. C. Wood. W. Addison. V. Brinegar, N. Bouknight. Carolyn Austin st1'et1'liL-'s for ll rebound against Gray. Senior Speedball players resting at the water fountain are D. Thompson. C. Austin. V. Brincgar. N. Bouknight. B. Bennett. and P. Darnell. BASKETBALL First row: M. Benbow, L. Wheeling. R. Kanipe. D. Thompson, S. Scales. N. Bouknight. J. Brown. Second row: G. Carter, J. Hauser. K. Caudle. P. Stone B. Gamble. P. Stutts. K. Wheeling, C. Austin, J. Mullis. W. Addison, B. Bennett S. Culler, M. Wolfe, L. Speer, C. Byrnes. 46 Ee HANES HIGH SCHOOL P. Darnell, D. Thompson, and C. Austin warm up for practice game. TENNIS First row: V. Brinegar, B. Blackwood, N. Bouknight, B. Bennett. Second row: M. Leitch, A. Lowder. Y. i . X l s- .. ,S K me Qi 5 ,pm K., First row: K. Caudle, L. Speer, S. Culler, M. Wolfe, C. Wood, D. Thompson. Sec- ond row: Miss Thomas, M. Caudle, P. Stutts, W. Addison, P. Darnell, C. Austin, K. Wheeling. SOFTBALL SPRING SPORTS We won!,' shout B. Bennett, N. Bouknight, B. J, Blackwood. V. Brincgar, as they chalk up their first vic tc-ry . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -if 47 G.A.A.officers. D, Thompson, pres.: M. Wolfe, see.: K. Wheeling, treas.: C. Austin, v.-pres., step toward another championship. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Shermer-Pugh 'Chapter of the Girls Athletic Associat- ion consists of girls who have earned at least 25 points in a varsity sport. Points are given for practicing, playing in games, participating in club p r 0 j e ct s and many other activities- Among the awards given by the G.A.A. are a shield for 100 points, local school letter for 200, 300 points a star, 400 a star and citation, another star for 500 points and a gold pin for 800. Some of the activities of the club for the 1955-'56 year, under the leadership of president, Diane Thompson, were participation in the spring and fall carnivals, making party favors to raise club fund, and the annual G.A.A. banquet. More participation in the girls' sports is the goal set by this club. 48 tiff HANES HIGH SCHOOL Making Valentine favors for a G. A. A. project are K. Caudle, B. Bennett, N. Bouknight, L. Speer, and P. Darnell. First row: N. Bouknight. V. lirinegar. D, Thompson. L. Wheeling. C. Wood, L. Speer. Second row: C. Byrnes, B. Blackwood, K. Wheeling. K. Candle, N. Hale. Third row: B. Bennett, P. Stone. W. Addison, M. Wolfe. Fourth row: C. Aus- tin, S. York, P. Stutts. Fifth row: P, Darnell, Miss Thomas. coach. Joe S H UL xv N A f'Q?ii'x, M ' S Z K' ' , VI 'LQ Iif: S E 3 s H, 2 H DOH Sficlrrou A ' full 5 M , f., , QA lg E- 1 A 5 s 'QM ,. L ,iz s, 2 Q , , fi Xa BLU Hquser CQIQS -T-Ommfy Dcxflecigfz K f . Q h ,Vi 1 k I :,'. . X A,., K' M' f , JV,f' ' t ., ', , 3 Hf3XN' M1 DW ,. Gan! Qxlixglg 1 Lumx in Ze-'M , lf' 5 A, -5 X ve 3 .-Q ' Q J R 1'1' f 41 x lk QW A 'V.. - , 'E : 'IEV xx ' S Q fs M . 'A' , f ' , 3 Q , ' 5 H N f A Q E , 'K A 7 P I gn , ' l.C1YP'yf gL3fy3!fff L K ' ' Q mana vw, M Q I X . 2 x,-.A I!! Arnold i'z:Jwi n ,n .- ' 6 X I- Q: ngjf- Qyyy .Q W, X ' f I 'A A-V.Q P,.- - X :L f J M lieqiln fi A xkh ' I ' ing ' YY1 yj . Bgb Addefhon O M7 W5 Jqmesfhfffilflneffz WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. JI 49 2.3 , BLACK AND GOLD STAFF-195 6 RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL PAT SECHRIST ..... MERRILIE DAVIS .... JANE WAGONER--- SANDRA JONES .... ANNE PHELPS ..... JANE CHURCH .......... - --- Co-Editor ----- Co-Editor ----Senior Editor -- -Senior Editor ----Junior Editor ----Junior Editor MARY KATHRYN HALE ---- ----- F acuity Advisor PHYLLIS HEDRICK ---- GAIL ROBIN -------- JIM DAY ------- CORTY CREECH--- SAM MAUZY ------- Business Manager --Write-up Editor --Write-up Editor -----Art Editor ----Photographer KENT HUFFMAN -------- ----- - Photographer MRS. ELIZABETH RITTER ---- .Literary Advisor MR. L. W CROWELL ---- ---Business Staff Advisor S E E i l Z 3 es E Q 5 3 2 2 E' 3 1 S i Z 5 ' - ---- - WQWFUHLF w 0 VA '7 fM 'A e ' 'V 'miWwM vWm 0 'x 'f W Wm W '9' DR. JOHN WATSON MOORE Years of Service 1912-1956 Through many years of service in the Winston-Salem schools as teacher, principal of Cherry Street and R. J. Reynolds high school, and superintendent of Winston-Salem schools, DR. JOHN WATSON MOORE has endeared himself to the people of this community. His gracionsness and ready helpfulness have stamped forever an indelible memory in the hearts of each and all of us. 52 QQ? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL gaehiruiinn For her love of teaching, her unfailing kindness in all problems, her valuable friendship and blithe spirit, which we shall cherish always, we, the Senior Class of 1956, proudly dedicate our Black and Gold to Miss Hazel Stephenson. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:Q-Q 53 CLAUDE R. JOYNER PRINCIPAL FAC LTY an .Q Si 31 f if ii 15 N. WILSON ALEXANDER BARBARA ANDREWS WALKER BARNETTE HERMAN BRYSON MRS. SUZANNE BRITT Eighth Grade Library Social Studies Eighth Grade Language 'KJ 1 t ANNIE G. CALDWELL FRANCES CAMPBELL MATALINE COLLETTE MRS. MARY A. CRAFT MRS. ARDENA CRAVER Library Eighth Grade Chemistry Eighth Grade Home Economics 54 12? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL A A , ,gun an... 5 I Q .5 1 w - fa fl - xx .:, . . ROBERT CROOKSHANK Industrial Arts MRS. ALYECE FLETCHER Dietitian JULIANNE GRAVES Eighth Grade .V :gli I .Lg ., ,Z M x Q 3, ' A gg A , : va. v FAYE INIARTIN Language L. W. CROWELL Mathematics MRS. JOSEPHINE FITTS Eighth Grade . if MRS. BETTY GRIGG Eighth Grade i .. MARY INIARTIN Language JUNE DINKINS Physical Education .DQ 12255. ' 15 ,,,,. ix ..., I ::9:E .7 .- MRS. SARAH FROST Mathematics NASH HARDY Elghth Grade ROBERT MAYER Instrumental Music i s P4 Q' LUCILE EDWARDS English 2: :.,. Q MRS. EVELYN GARRISON English 'lik ' - -1 wi , ,Q .1 ,f 'S lk J: ek? Q, .. ..,,.. . 41 I . W, ELIZABETH KAPP English t ' W- ...,. , - T 2 'f ws 'x.f?':5g' fr 2- . as -32.155 - ' .. I ....:.,,..,... . X itirrr n ihs . 5 i i EE: if M RS. A. P. FEARINGTON Language W 'X E' 1 K Ss , l ELIZABETH GETAZ Eighth Grade CATHERINE MCRAE English E MRS. M. McDERMOTT MRS. RACHEL MCLEOD Language Biology QQ CLYDE McSWAIN MRS. LUCINDA MOSER ANNA MOTTESHEARD MRS. BILLIE MUSTIAN JAMES PEEBLES Printing Mathematics Commercial Comercial Social Studies WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ff 55 KENNETH PETERS VIRGINIA PRUITT Mathematics Comercial JAMES SIFFORD SARAH OLIVE SMITH Social Studies Mathematics MRS. KATHERINE REICH Mathematics Journalism HAZEL STEPHENSON MARJORIE STEPHENSON English English MRS. C. SWANSON JOHN TANDY, Asst. Prin. MRS. B. J. TAYLOR MRS. BEVERLY TAYLOR Eighth Grade Physical Education Eighth Grade Art 5 lawns fffl QE .E t I . . fix CHARLENE WARREN WILLIAM WATERS JANIE WEAVER MRS. EMMA WEBER Social Studies Voice Social Studies English 6 H+ REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL NORMAN 'YARRINGER Driving MRS. ELIZABETH RITTER MRS. V. SHACKFORD Eighth Grade WILLIAM STILL Biology JAMES WALLER Physics .,,,,, Q ff 1, . N iii: .UU i CAROL DANIELS School Secretary HONOR PAGE Eddie Armfield earned his well-deserved title by participating in various activities at Demon Hill, such as Sports Editor of the Pine Whispers, and membership in the Key Club. Eddie served as pres- ident of the First Presbyterian Youth Fellowship in addition to his various other church offices. Besides all these services to groups he is also willing to help anyone in need and proudly claims the title of the chief baseball team supporter. Eddie Armfield. Student of the Year. This year the WTOB radio station elected Tim Isley as the outstanding player in the city. Tim played the left guard on defense and offense and many AAA opponents felt his never-say-die spirit. Tim was never the flashiest player on the squad but was one of the hard-working members of Reynolds' forward wall. Bill Taylor, triple threat fullback of Reynolds High School, won the Bocock Stroud award by receiving the most votes of all the students in the coun-ty. He and one other were given an ex- pense paid trip to the Orange Bowl in Florida. Con- gratulations to both these boys for their hard work. Bill Taylor, winner of Bocock Stroud awards and Tim Isley, WTOB award winner. Sarah Tesch, D.A.R. Good Citizen Sarah Tescyh, Reynolds D. A. R. Good Citizen, has been very active in campus activities. She is pres- ident of the Brevard Hoover Chapter of the National Honor Society and the French Club, and was elected 'tMost Intellectual in the senior class. The 'theme of Sarah's scrapbook was Old Salem carried over in four parts: Home, Community, School, and Church. Sarah plans on majoring in languages next year at Salem College. Mr. Nash Hardy and Kathy Norfleet, winners of Black and Gold Campaign. Black and Gold winners for this year's drive for the S7000 goal were Kathy Norfleet and Mr. Hardy's homeroom. Both of them sold nearly S600 together in the drive that is the single source of income for Reynolds avctivities. The eighth grade, as usual, sparked the drive with Mr. Hardy's room came out on top with a sell of 3482.70 in two weeks. They sold not only to individuals but also to companies. In this way they they gave a sales talk to nearly everyone they met. Kathy Norfleet, individual win- ner with a tremendous sale of 314350, used much the same technique to persuade doubtful purchasers. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:Q 57 Senior class officers: Mary Margaret Durham, treas.: Lawrance Davis, pres.: Ralph Asbury, sec.: Billy Davis, vice-pres. XE k ANN ADAMS It's the set of the soul that determines the goal. Language Course: Gym Leaders' Club 13 Office Page 13 Bible Olub 1,23 W. C. T. U. Award 2: Resegi 4g College Club -1: Hall Monitor 4. NANCY WALKER ADAMS JOHN A. ALDRIDGE White Cap and Doctor's Ordersn Beanie Lfillgllage Course: Freshman Ser- Scientific Course: Track 2,43 vice Club 15 Gym Leaders' Club, French Club 2,33 Junior Red Cross Sophoteers 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Rep. 4. Band 1,2,35 G. A. A. 2,3,45 Serv- iteers 35 French Club 3,43 Resegi 4: College Club 4. JASPER D. ALEXANDER, JR. He has achieved success who has lived welll, laughed often, and loved much. Scientific Course: Band 1,25 Instr. Music Club 13 Bible Club 25 De- Molay 2,3,4: Usher's Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 33 Scrub Football 3: Track Mgr. 3,45 Monogram Olub 4. GLENDA ELIZABETH ALFORD Thanks For The Memoriesv General Course: Thespians 15 Thursday Morning Music Club 1g Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2,35 Sopho- teers 21 Serviteers 3: Hall Monitor 3,45 College Club 4g Resegi 4. ARCHIE GRAY ALLEN, JR. uF0re,, Language Course: Jr.Red Cross 2: Golf Team 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,-l. we JACQUELINE ALLEN Another step forwardg many more to gof' Home Economics Course: Office Page lg Nurses' Page 2,3,43 Need- lework 3: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3: College Club 45 Resegi 4. ss 95- REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL S E N I O R S JEANIE ALLEN Jeanie with the light brown hair. Commercial Course: Freshman Service Club 15 Hall Monitor 1.2: Y Teens 1,2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3: College Club 4: Rescgi 4. BARBARA LOUISE ASI-IBURN The laughter we were glad to share wi.l echo through the yearS. Home Economics Course: C. H. Glee Club 2,35 C. H. Basketball Cheerleader 35 Chorus 35 C. H. Basketball 3,4 Jr. Var.5 C. H. Scout Leader 3. WALSER ARTHUR BLACKWOOD 1. Arr, Scientific Course: Soph. Boys Club 25 Hall Monitor 2,35 Declamation Contest 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Ushers' Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Scrub Football 2,3,4 Var. 45 Dfmolay 4: Track 4. HENRY JERRY ALLEY Uncle Henry General Science Course: Football l, Mid.5 Var. Basketball 2,3545 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Scrub 1, Var. 2,3545 Soph. Boys' Club 25 Mon- ogram Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Jr. Nom. Com. 35 S.S.C. 3,45 V. Pres. -15 T.A. Council. Treas. 4. JULIA RUTLAND BAKER Two can live as cheaply as one. Language Course: House Court Rep. 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Fresh- man Service Club5 Speedball 1,25 Football Spon. 25 Hall Monitor 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 G. A. A. 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 152,35 Resegi 4. ALICE BEAM BLAKE To one who waits, a moment seems a year. Commercial Course: Mixed Chorus 1,25 Freshman Service Olub 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Nurse's assistant 35 Serviteers 35 Resegi 4. EDWARD MILLIS ARMFIELD Character is what you are in the dark. Scientific Course: Soph. Boys' Club 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chap. 35 Track Var. 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4: Football Var. 3,45 Pine Whispers Staff 3,4, Boys' Sports Ed. 45 Teen- Age Coun. 4. MARY ANN BARKLEY Say it with music. Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 State Festival Chor- us 1,2,3,45 Thespians 25 A Capella Choir 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Hall Mon- itor 3,45 College Club 45 Resegi -15 N.H.S. 4. ROY BAXTER BLAKE, JR. R, BR' Mathematics Course: Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, Scrub 2, Var. 3,45 Basketball 3, Jr. Var. RALPH LEE ASBURY, JR. Buzzard Scientific Course: Soph. Boys' Club 25 Track 1,2,3,45 Football Var. 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Key Club l,2,3,4, Com. Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Teen-Age Council 3,45 Monogram Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc 4. DIARIAN LEIGH BARNETTE Where is that Someone5 Science Course: C. H. Basketball 3,4 Jr. Var.: C. H. Softball 3,45 C. H. Glee Club 2,3545 C. H. Basketball Cheerleader 3,45 C. H. Chorus 3,45 C. H. Brownie Scout Leader 3,4. DEANNA ELIZABETH BLANCO Pm from Reynolds, I couldn't be p.rouder. Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Coun. 3,45 Color Guard 35 Chief Sr. Marshal 35 Cheerleader 3.4, Chief 45 Football Spon. 45 N.H.S. 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 T.A. Coun. 2,3,4. S E N I O R S WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. ,af 59 BEATRICE BARBARA BOERNER Boerner Language Course: Hall Monitor 1,25 Gym-Leaders' Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 G. A. A. l,2,3,45 Basket- ball Var. 3,-1, mgr. 25 Softball Var. l,2,3,4, mgr. 1: Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Officials Club 2,3,4s College Club 4: Resegi 4. ERNEST V. BREWER Ernie General Course: Griffith High School 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Band 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Ush- ers Club 45 Instr. Music Club 4. MAXINE BYRD All that glitters is not gold. Language Course: Swain High School, Bryson City, N. C., 1,25 Dramatics Club 35 French Club 3,4, Treas. 35 Bible Club 43 Resegi 4. HELEN BOOE Boosie Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4: Sophoteers 2: G. A. A. 2,3,45 Majorette 2.3: Serviteers 35 Sr. Marshall 3: Library Staff 3,45 Football Spon. 3,45 Business Staff 4: College Club 4: Resegi 45 Hall Monitor 4. ROCKWELL S. BOYLE, JR. Mice General Math Course: Shenandoah Jr. High 15 Soph. Boys' Club 23 Instr. Music Club 4. PEGGY J0 BRADBURN Act well your part, there all the honor lies? Language Course: Freshman Girls Club 1: Sophoteers 25 Y-Teens l,3,4 5Office Page 1.2,35 Servi- teers 35 Hall Monitor 3: Football Sponsor 4: Resegi 45 College Club 45 Receptionist -L ,. L35 QQ :15 H SANDRA BRIGHT Sandy,' General Course: Greenville High School, Ohio, 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 Thespians 45 Resegi 4. RICHARD FLEMING BUDDINE It's what you do with what youive got? Scientific Course: Baseball Midg- ets 15 Basketball Scrub 25 Movie Projector Club 25 French Club 3,45 Math Club 45 Explorer Scouts B. S. A. Post 8-4. JOSEPH J. BUTZBACK Four more years after thisu Scientific Course: House of Rep. 15 Football 1,3,4: Jr. High 1, Var. 3,45 Track 45 Monogram Club 45 Basketball Scrub 4. ANN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL A merry heart goes all the day Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Speedball 1,35 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 G. A. A. 1,2,3: Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Re- segi 45 College Club 45 Business Staff 4. TERRY CARRIKER Thank goodness! There's not a- nother one. Scientific Course: Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Ushers Club 4. LYNN CARROLL Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Basket- baill 2,35 G. A. A. 35 Serviteers 3, Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 4, Resegi 4: College Club 4: Football Spon. 45 Business Staff 43 Cheerleader 4. l 60 53, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL S E N I Q R S FRANCES CAMERON CARTER Nothing is impossible to in- dustryi' Scientific Course: Football 15253545 Scrub 1525 Var. 3,45 Track 15253545 Hi-Y 15253545 Soph. Boys Club 25 Key Club 2,3545 Monogram Club 3.43 N. H. S. 4. BEVERLY ANNE CLOANINGER I'll Never Stop Loving You. Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Y-Teens 152535 Soph- oteers 25 Serviteers 35 Girl's Cho- rus 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2535 Acapella Choir 35 Resegi 45 Office Page 4. PATRICIA PAULETTE CRIM A Twinkle in Her Eye, A Smile on her Lips. Commercial C o u r s e : Y-Teens 1,253.45 Sophoteers 25 Demolay Sweetheart 25 Hi-Y Spon. 45 Sr. Mar. 35 Football Spon. 2.4: Servi- teers 35 Color Guard 3545 Hall Mon. 45 College 45 Resegi 4. JACK CARTER Felix Scientific Course: Soph. Boys' Club 25 Track 253545 Football 254, Scrub 25 Var. 45 Sr. Service Club 45 Monogram Club 2. ELIZABETH CLARY CLY .5Betty55 Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Hall Monitor 25 Y-Teens 15253545 Serviteers 35 Football Spon. 3545 Basketball intra-mural 253545 Col- or Guard Alt. 45 Resegi 45 Col- lege Club 4. CAROLINE MARIE CRIST Full of fun Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club5 Sophoteers 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Gym Leaders' Club 25 Y-Teens 15253545 Basketball 15253545 Serviteefrs 35 G. A. A. 253545 Speedball 3,45 Var.5 College Club 45 Resegi 4. BARBARA ANN CI-IEEK Till Then Commercial Course: Freshman Service Club: Sophoteers 25 Ser- viteers 35 Hall Monitor 35 Re- segi 45 Principal's assistant sec. 4. ELIZABETH CORNWELL .5Liz55 Language Course: Sc-ftball 152535 Y-Teens 15253545 Sophoteers 25 Ser- viteers 35 Winner of U.N. Pilg. for Youth Contest 35 W.S.J.S. Cub Com. 3545 Gym Leaders Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. -15 Maj- orette 2535 Twirler 4. KENT CROUCH I'm moving on', Scientific Course: Hi-Y 15253545 Tennis 35 Track 25 Mgr. 4. LIBBY CI-IEROS A spirit of laughing sunshine Commercial Course: Freshman Service Club 15 Needlework 15 Y-Teens 15 Sophoteers 25 Serv- iteers 35 Resegi 4. BOBBIE LEE COX Frankie is that someone Commercial Course: C. H. Bas- ketball 15253545 Jr. Var, 15 Var. 253545 Co-Capt. 3,45 C. H. Soft- ball 1,253545 Jr. Var. 1, Var. 253545 C. H. Cheerleader 2,3545 Chief 3545 C. H. Glee Club 253. JOANN MARIE CULBERSON Play well your part Household Arts Course: C. H. Glee Club 152535 Basketball 15253545 Jr. Var.5 Softball 15253545 Jr. Var. 15 Var. 25354. S E N I O R S w1Ns'roN-SALEM, N. c. 5:4 61 KATI-IRYN THOMAS DALTON Sophisticated Ladyn Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G. A. A. 1,2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 2,45 Serviteers 35 Senior Marshall 35 'College Club 45 Rese- gi 45 Football Spon. 4: Cheer- leader 4 alt. WILLIAM K. DAVIS Billy-Jeb's Brother Scientific Course: Basketball Jr. Var. 152, Var. 3,45 Football, Scrubs 2, Var. 3,45 Track 23,45 Stu. Coun. 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 2,45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 T.A. Coun. 3,45 V. Pres. 4. MARY MARGARET DURHAM That Million Dollar Smilel' Language Course: House of Rep. 2: Sec. of Class 2.3: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Inter. Club Coun. 35 Serv- iteers 3, Pres.: Sr. Marshal 35 Stud. Coun. Rep. 3: C.ass Treas. 4: Cheerleader 4: Football Spon. 4: Be t All Around 4: N.H.S. 4. E. LAWRENCE DAVIS. III I'm going to heaven-a foot at a time Language Course: Football 1,2, 3,4, Var. 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 35 Key Club 2.3.45 Monogram 3,45 Sec. House of Rep. 3: T.A. Coun. 4: Stud. Coun. 45 Class Pres. 45 JAMES FRANCIS DAY. JR. 'Better a witty fool than a foolish witf' Language Course: Art Club 15 Track 15 Homecoming Escort 45 Football Jr. Var. 2, Scrub 35 Soph. Boys' Club 25 Pine Whispers Staff 45 W. S. J. S. reporter 45 Black and Gold Staff. Write-up Ed. 4. RAYMOND E. EBERT. JR. One, Two. Ready-Playlu Language C o urs e : Hi-Y 1.2.31 Band 1.23.45 Pres. 4, Druzn Maj- or 4: Orchestra 1,2,3,'l: Ajl State Il: Reboss 2.3.45 Instr. Music Club 1,2,3.4: V. Pres. 3. Chaplain 45 Hall Monito' 3: French Club 3, Pres 31 Usheris Club 4 62 lf REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL MERRILIE Merrily we M. DAVIS roll along. Social Studies Coarse: South Jr. H. S., Boise Idaho. 1,25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 3,45 P.W. Staff 3,45 Black and Gold Staff, Jr. Ed. 3, Co-Ed, 4, Hall Mon. 45 College 45 Resegi 45 Bus. Staff 45 Sr. Scribe 45 Wittiest 45 Quill and Scroll 4. - ,, .'V . ,.-- .53 RICHARD s. D0wNs Dick Scientific Course: Debating Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1.'2.3.4: Instr. Music Club 3,4. SHIRLEY PATRICIA EDWARDS Short 'n Sweet Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. V. Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Social Chm. 3: Sophoteers 3: Cheerleader 3,-1, Asst. Chief 4: House of Rep. 3.4. Speaker 45 Sr. Marshall 3, Asst. Chief 3: Football Spon. -lc College Club 45 Resegi 4 WILLIAM G. DAVIS, JR. Meatball Scientific Course: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Track 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3, Midget 1, Scrub 2,3. BOB DUNNIGAN Janie Scientific Course: C. H. Baseball 1,3,4, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 3,45 Foot- ball Var. 152,35-l, C. H. Capt. 45 M01'l0gram Club 1,2,3,-I, Sec. 3,45 Bachelors Club 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. l ,mm Q einer ' wwf' L BOBBY ROGER ELLIOT Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gain- ed SENIORS JUDITI-I ELLIS .3Judy,3 Language Course: G. A. A. I,2,3,45 Council 3,43 Basketball Var. 3,43 Speedball Var. 3,41 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4, Treas. 43 Y-Teens 1,2, 3.43 Lib. Staff 2.3.4. V.-Pres. 33 Service Clubs I,2,3,4: Band 43 Sr. Executive Com. 4. WW u OSCAR I-I. FISHER f.Ned,, Industrial Arts Course: Football 1.2, Scrub3 Boys Chorus 2. POE WINSTON ESKRIDGE Osty Boy Scientific C 0 u r s e : Photograph Club 1,23 Freshman Service Club 1,25 Freshman Service Club 13 Soph. Service Club 2: Track 233,4. JAMES ERNEST FORDHAM, III 33Jim,, Language Course: Instr. Music Club 13 Boys' Club 23 Boys' Cho- rus 23 Band I,2.3,43 Hi-Y 1,233.43 Demolay 1,2,3,4, Scribe 2,3 Sr. Deacon 3, Jr. Councilor 43 Track l,2,3343 Business Staff 43 Rebops 43 Orchestra -1. EDMUND FRY Eddie Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 1.2. Midget I, Scrub 23 Football 1.2, Jr. High 1, Scrub 23 Usher's Club 3.4. CHARLES FUSSELL Three Bis and a tympani sticki' Language Course: Instr. Music Club I3 Orchestra 1,2,33 Hi-Y 1,23 All State Orchestra 1.2.33 Music Appreciation 2,33 DeMolay 34,3 French Club 3,41 Chorus 43 Voice Club 4: N.H.S. 4. summer FABIAN Fabe Mathematics Course: Enola High School, Penn. 1,2335 Y-Teens 43 Red Cross Rep. 43 College Club 4, Mixed Chorus 43 Resegi 43 Speedball 43 Basketball 43 Soft- ball 43 Office Page 4. ANGELIA FRAZIER With A Song in My Heart General Course: C. H. Basket- ball Jr. Var. 1,45 Softball Jr. Var. I,3,4: Glee Club 3.4. MARTHA GALE Blondie Home Economics Course: Office Page 13 Brush and Palette Club 13 Y-Teens 132,43 Hall Monitor 33 Basketball 3.4: Thespians 3,43 Re- segi 4. REBECCA RUTH FISHER Little Fish Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Red Cross Rep. 23 Band 2,32 ball Var. 2.3.4, Council 43 Speed- ball Var. 2.3.4, Co-Capt. 43 Soft. ball Var. 2,33 Basketball Var. 3,43 Thespians 33 Library Staff 2.3.43 College Club 4. JACK FRAZIER Censored Scientific Course: Boys Chorus 13 Sophomore Boys' Club 23 Key Club 233,43 Monogram Club 2.3.43 Hi-Y 233,43 Football Var. I,233,43 Co-Capt. 4. ROBERT GITTER uI'I01'S8,, Scientific Course: Football Var. l,2.3,4, Co-Capt. 43 Basketball 1.2.3, Jr. High 1. Jr. Var. 2.33 Baseball Jr. Var. li Red Cross Rep. 23 Soph. Boys Club 23 Track 233,41 Hi-Y 3.4. Treas.33 Key Club 2.3.4. Pres. 43 Monogram Club 3.4. S E N I O R S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 63 MARGARET PENN GOODRICH 0 this learning, what a thing it is!J' Language Course: G.A.A. 15253,-1, Coun. 3,4g Y-Teens l,2,3,-15 Col- Servi. 3, Sec5 Speedball 354, Var.5 H. of Rep. Treas. 25 Speaker Pro. Tem. 45 College 4, V.-Pres.5 N.H.S. 4. MARY KATHRYN I-IALE My Son Language Course: Debating Club 15 Hall Monitor 15 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 152535 G.A.A. l,2,3,-15 Speedball 3,45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Resegi -15 College Club 45 Pine Whispers Staff 3,4, Black and Gold 3,4. THORNIE HARTLE Her eyes how they twinkle, her dimples so merry Language Course: Service Club 1, V.4Pres. 15 G.A.A. 2.35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, V.-Pres. 35 Hall Mon. 45 Lib. Staff 45 Football Spon. 45 Bus. Staff 4: College 45 Reynolds Roundupi' 4. PATRICIA LUCILLE GREEN Lights, camera, actioni' Social Studies Course: Kershaw High School, S. C. 13 Y-Teens 253545 Thespians 253,4, Sec. 45 Hall Monitor 2,41 Orchestra 3,45 Color Guard alt. 3545 Resegi 45 G.A.A. 354: Hostess for A Time for Teens W,S.J.S. TV Show 4. LOIS PEARL IIAMM Curly General Course: C. H. Basketball l,2,3,4, Jr. Var. 15 Var. 2,3,45 Softball 1.2,3.4: Homeroom V. Pres. 1. JAMES ROYNER HAYES Jimmy Scientific Course: Hi-Yg House of Representatives 2, E. R. GREENE The Fast Time Scientific Course: French Club 1.2: Hi-Y Club 1,25354. LOIS FAYE HARRIS Play well the game of life. Math Course: Thespians 2,3, Treas. 35 Gym Leaders' 2,35 Pres. 35 G. 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 35 Pres. 45 Basketball l5253,4, Var. P,W. Staff 3,45 Q, and S. 45 N.H.S. 354, Girls Sports Ed. 45 Resegi 4. 4: Girls Sports Ed. 4: Resegi 4. Pl-IYLLIS DAVIS HEDRICK Little Demon Language Course: Majorette Mas- cot l,2,3,4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Office Page l,2,3545 Pine Whispers Staff 2,3545 Business Staff 45 Business Mgr. Black and Gold Staff 3,4z Circulation Mgr. 45 Hall Monitor 4: College Club 45 Resegi 4. ' l- iQ? ROBERT C. I-IAIIN My life shall be a chaIIenge5 not a trucef' Industrial Arts Course. HENRY WOOD HARRIS t'One of the Big Six Scientific Course: Needam Brough- ton High School 1,25 Track 3, Var.5 Football 2,3,4, Var, 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Jr. Var. 2, Var. 3545 Hi-Y 2,3,45 DeMo1ay 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Teen-Age Council 4. DAVID HELLEK Dave Language Course: Bible Club 15 C. H. Football 1.3,-1. Scrub l, Var. 3,45 Basketball l.2,3,4: Base- ball l,2,3, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 2,35 Monogram Club 3.4, Pres. 45 M.Y.F. Coun. 3,4, V.-Pres. 35 French Club 3,4, Treas. 4. 64 if, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL S E N I 0 R S my RICHARD I-IENNING Cricket Scientific Course: House of Rep. 13 Football 1.3.4. Jr. High 1, Scrub 3. Var. 4. DAVID HOLCOMB Jr. ffl-Iawka, Language Course: Mixed Chorus Music Appreciation 33 A Capel- la Choir 2,3,43 Boys' Chorus 1.2, 3.4: Hi-Y 1,2.3,4. PEGGY TAYLOR I-IITCHCOCK Moments to Remember Language Course: Sophoteers 23 Serviteers 33 Gym Leaders' Club 2,33 Y-Teens 1,2.3,43 G. A. A. 1,2.3.4. Coun. 43 Speedball 2,3,4. Var. 13 Softball 3.4, Var. 13 Of- ficial's Club 2,3.45 Hall Monitor 1.2.43 College Club 43 Resegi 4. CAROLYN LEE HOLDER Cat-eyes Commercial Course: Glee Club 1,22 Office Page 1,25 Mixed Cho. 1.23 Gym Leader's Club 23 Volley- ball 2,33 G.A.A. 2.33 Y-Teens l,2.33 Thes. 1,2.3,4, Treas. 43 Basketball 1.2.33 Softball 2,35 School Store 3.45 Resegi -1. GENE HOPKINS Rack, Cheerokeeu Scientific Course: Projectors Club 1: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Baseball 1.2, Scrub3 French Club 2.33 Ush- ers Club 3.4. NORRIS LEONARD HORWITZ Ambition has no rest. Language Course: Orch. 1.23 Band 1,23 Instr. Music. Club 1,23 Hi-Y 1.2, Sec. 13 French Club 3,43 Pres. 3, Sec. 43 DeMolay 3.4, Scribe 4: N.H.S. 3, V. Pres. 43 I Speak for Democracy 2.3.4, Second 3.4, Ush- ers, Club 4. HUBERT FULTON HILL. Jr. Sonny Scientific Course: Pres. of Soph. Class 23 Football 1.2.3.4, Scrub 1. Var. 2.3.43 Track 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2.3.43 Key Club 2.3.43 Monogram Club 3,43 DeMolay 3,43 Best Lookingh 4. LENA MAE HOLDER I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way! Home Economics Course: C. H. Glee Club. RALPH GERALD HOWELL .ftlerryn Scientific Course: Model Airplane Club 13 Band 1,23 French Club 2. DAPHNE RUTH HOFFMAN ffsueu Language Course: Y-Teens 1, Sophoteers 23 Thespians 33 Li- brary Staff 3,-1, Social Chairman 43 Red Cross Rep. 43 College Club 43 Resegi 4. MARY ANN HOOVER True to herself, true to her friends, true to duty alwaysf' Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Olub 1, Sec.3 Sophoteers 2, Sec.3 Softball 23 Serviteers 33 Haill Monitor 1.2.3343 Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. Sec. 33 Bus. Staff 43 College 4. GWYNNE LANDING HUPFER HHUPH Scientific Course: Baseball 2.3. Scrub: Homeroom Treas. 33 Bas- ketball 3. Scrub3 Football 1.2.3,4, Midgets 1, Scrub 2, Var. 3.43 S. S. C. 3.4. Sec. 43 DeMolay 3,43 Monogram Club 4. S E N I 0 R S WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. .eg 65 ALEX I-IYLAND Rugged but right Scientific Course: Boys' Monogram Club 45 Soph. Boys' Club 25 Hall Monitor 25 Baseball Jr. Var. 1,2535 Football 354, Jr. Var, 3, Var. 4: Track 4. ERNEST TIMWOOD ISLEY III Roach Scientific Course: Football 1,2,3,4, Scrub 1, Var. 253,45 Hi-Y 2,3545 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Friendliest 4. in BARBARA HYLTON Smile and the world smiles with you... History Course: lVIixed Chorus 15 Sophoteers 25 Basketball 1,25 Ser, viteers 35 G. A. A. 2,35 Softball 152,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3.45 Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Resegi 4: College Club 4. PHIL KEATON Don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Scientific Course: Band 1,2535 Re- bops 3. PETER J. KELLOGG Act we-ll your part. Scientific Course: House of Rep. 15 Tennis 2: Hi-Y 1,25 Band 1,2, 3,45 Rebops 35 Orchestra 35 Nat- ional Honor Society 3.4. FRANCES ELIZABETH KEY Strawberry Blonde Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Gwlee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Sophoteers 25 Hall Mon- itor 25 Basketball 2,35 Serviteers 35 Library Staff 35 Y-Teens 1,25 3,45 College Club 45 Football Spon. 45 Resegi 4. mmm Wx CHARLES R. INGOLD Monk Math Course. BILLYE MYERS KEITH To Each His Own Language Course: Instr. Music Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3: Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Majorette 4: Business Staff 45 Col- lege Club 4: Resegi 4. '39-?.e' SARA EMILY KINSINGER Make Mine Musicn Language Course: Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Orch- estra 1,2,3,4, All-State 3.45 College 45 Resegi 4. KATHERINE ISENHOUR ..Ike,, Math Course: Walter M. Williams High School, N. C. 1,25 House of Hep. 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Thespians 3,45 V. Pres.45 Resegi 45 Office Page 4. 'fu-7 MARJORIE ALICE KEITH Margie Social Studies Course: Old Town High School 1,25 Bible Club 35 Office Page 45 College Club 45 Resegi 4. ALBERT R. KISER, JR. Live better for less Scientific Course: Chorus 1,25 A Capella Choir 1,25 Thurs. Morning Music Club 1,25 Bookroom 35 Math Club 4, Program Chm. 4. ss 555 REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL S E N I C R S 'fl PAUL F. KITTINGER, JR. Hxiw' Scientific Course: Photography Club 15 House of Rep. 25 Hall Monitor 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Track 2.3,45 Business Staff 4. ---- ., ---- , 1, . - iiijggi - , . .. ,Q . ..,. ,1,:.: ,Q v'fZ r: V f' :: 'f'iE5g, 'W' SYLVIA ANN JOHNSON 'tThe world laughs with you, you cry alone. Language Course: Gym Leaders' Club 25 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Color Guard 3,45 Hall Monitor 2,45 Orch. 152, 3,4, All State 3,45 College Club 45 Resegi 4. GLENDA N. LAMB Until Death Us Do Part. Commercial Course: Freshman Girls' Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Serv- iteers 3: Resegi 4. ARTHUR KURTZ Injun Scientific Course: De Molay 3,45 Track 3. CAROL J. JONES The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1.2: Sophoteers 25 Hall Mon. 1,25 Red Cross Rep. 25 Volley Ball 2,35 Basketball Intra-Mur. l,2,35 French Club 35 Serviteers 35 Receptionist 4: Resegi 45 Dramatics Club 4. HENRY JOHNSON Play Ball Scientific Course: Baseball 152,35-1, Scrubs 152, Var. 3,45 Basketball 3.4, Jr. Var. 3, Var. 4: S. S- C- 3,45 Monogram Club -l. SANDRA KAY JONES I place my bet on number 42', Language Course: Sophoteers 2, Pres.5 Serviteers 35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Hall Mon- itor 3,45 Color Guard 3,45 Alt. 35 Pine Whispers Staff 3,45 Football Spon. 45 Resegi -lg Black and Gold Senior Ed. 4. FREDDIE LANE One of the Big Six Scientific Course: Soph. Boys' Club 25 Baseball l,2,3,4, Scrub 1, Var, 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Scrub 1, Var. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3545 V. Pres. 35 Key Club 354, Corr. Sec. 4: Teen-Age Council 345 DeMolay 3,45 Monogram Club 3.4. NANCY KAY LIGHTNER Goals, Guys, and Goof-Offs Scientific Course: Fresh. Service Club 15 Chorus 1,45 Glee Club 1,45 G.A.A. 1,45 Speedball 4: Softball 45 Resegi 4. ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON Rambling Wreck Scientific Course: Band 15 Boys' Chorus 15 Soph. Boys' Club 25 Tennis 1,25 DeMolay 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 3, Var.5 Ushers' Club 3,4. SHIRLEY ANN JONES Dancing in the Darku Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 1: Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 25 Serviteers 35 Color Guard 2,3545 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Col- lege Club 45 Resegi 45 Office Page 45 Business Staff 4, N.H.S. 4. COWLES LIIPFERT Full of Fun Language Course: Soph. Boys? Club 25 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Basketball 2,3, Scrub 2, Jr. Var. 3, Var. 45 Key Club 3,45 Ushers Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Treas. 35 Track 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Sr. Executive Committee 4. S E N I O R S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 454 67 NANCY LONG Leave silence to the I am but human. Math Course: Speedball 15 Volley- ball 1,25 Sec. of Homeroom 23 Basketball Intra-Mur. l,2,3, Mgr. 35 Sewing Club 35 Thespians 1,2,35 Nurse's Page 35 Hall Mon. 1,2,45 Y-Teens 43 College 4. Saints, PATRICIA ELISE LYONS Tricia Language Course: French Club 2,35 Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Girl's Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 2,35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 A Capella Choir 3,45 Serviteers 35 Football Spon. 35 College Club 45 Color Guard 45 Resegi 4. MARGARET ROSE MARTIN Punch Scientific Course: Rural Hall High School 1: Walnut Cove High School 2: Serviteers 35 College Club 4. KAY DIANE LOWDER A sight to dream of, not to tell Language Course: Debating Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1,25 Gym Lead- ers Club 25 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, V. Pres. 25 Hall Mon. 2,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Resegi 4: Nurse's Room Page 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 College Club 4. RELITSA MAKROS Memories Commercial Course: Freshman Service Club 1: Needlework 15 Y- Teens 15 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 3: Resegi 4. RANSY MURIEL MARTIN ..Judy,, Scientific Course: Rural Hall High School 15 Walnut Cove High School 25 Serviteers 35 College Club 4. ANN PAGE LOYD To Thine Own Self Be True? Commercial Course: Fresh. Serv- ice Club 15 Sophoters 2: Serv- iteers 35 Volleyball 35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Basketball Intra-Mur. 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Resegi 4, College Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 Speedball Int.-Mural 4. ROBERT H. MALLINS I'm living, Pm loving, and I'm haPPy- Scientific Course: Football 2,3,4 Scrub 2, Var. 3,45 Basketball Scrub 2,3,4, Capt. 35 Tennis 2,3,4, Capt. 3,45 Monogram Cnlub 3,45 French Club 2: Sophomore Boys, Club 25 Baseball Scrub 1. MARTHA REID MASTEN Cum Bat-Yau Scientific Course: Hall Monitor 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Gym Leaders, Club 1,2,3,4: Intra-Mural Basketball l,2,3,45 Speedball Var. 2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 2,45 Needle- work 3: Receptionist 3.4: College Club 4: Resegi 4. SUSAN LUCKENBACH Look ere thou leap, see ere thou go. Language Course: Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Bible Club 25 Hall Monitor 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Serviteers 3: House of Rep. 3: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Chaplain 4: College Club 45 Resegi 4. BASILE JAMES MANDAKIS Billy Scientific Course: Orchestra 2,3,4. SUE FRANCES MASTEN Memories will lihgeri' language Course: Sewing Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1,25 Orchestra 1,2, 3,43 Bible Club 2,35 Band 4: College Club 45 Resegi 4. as gs, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL S E N I O R S WALTER GERALD MASTEN To live with all my might while I do live. Scientific Course: Model Airplane Club 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Band 1, Concert 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Monogram Club 3,45 S.S.C. 3,45 Ushers Club 3,4. DAVID MATTHEWS I cameAI saw-I left Scientific Course: Track 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,35 French Club 2,3. OLIVIA DE MAYNARD amd., General Math: Cheerleader 1,25 Latin Club 25 Int.-Mural Basket- ball 1,2535 Int.'Mural Volleyball 1.2.31 Resegi 4: College Club 4. MARY ALICE McBRAYER A MaryU heart laughs all day long. Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Gym Leaders' Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,253.45 Soph. 25 Library Staff 2,35 Basket- ball 1,25 College Club 45 Resegi 45 Hall Monitor 4. VYARD MCKEITHEN A Contagious Personality Language Course: Football Var. 2521.45 Hi-Y 1.2,3,4: Basketball Var. 253' Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Mon- ogram Club 3.4, V. Pres. 4: Teena Age Coun. 3,45 Class Pres. 3: Stud. Council 4. V. Pres. 4: Traci' 3,45 Most Populari' 4. CHARLES McKENZIE It's been a ball Scientific Course. STEPHEN L. MAULDIN, JR. What fools these mortals be. Language Course: Basketball 253,45 Scrub 2, Jr. Var. 3, Var 45 Base- ball Scrub 25 Track Var. 3,45 Football Var. 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres. 45 S.S.C. 3,45 DeMolay 253,45 Sophomore Boys' Club 2. ELEANORE .IEANINE McGEE Tootsie,' Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 152,35 Glee Club 1.2.35 Intra-Mur. Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 A Capella Choir 35 French Club 3,45 Color Guard Alt. 3,-15 Office Page 45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. .,.. ..,..- 5 . 'K ' 1 in Q 5 WILLIAM MDNROE MCLAURINE Bill', Scientific Course: Key Club 3,45 Track Var. 3.4: Monogram Club 4. CHARLES HAMPTON MAUZY III .fsamn Scientific Course: Var. Football Mgr. 3,45 Track 2,45 S.S.C. 3,4, Pres. 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Usher's Club 3,45 Hi-Y 253,45 Homeroom Treas. 4. GERALDINE E. MCILROY .,Gem,, Language Course: Freshman Club 15 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Art Club 15 Sopho- teers 25 Serviteers 35 A Capella Choir 3,45 French Club 3,45 Col- lege Club 45 Resegi 45 Y-Teens 45 Hall Monitor -1. BLAIR MCLEOD, JR. Booster Scientific C 0 u r s e : Baseball 1: Movie Projector Club 15 Band 1, 2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Scrub 2, Jr. Var. 3, Var, 45 Sophomore Boys' Club 25 De Molay 3.4: Track 3.4. S E N I O R S wINs'r0N-SALEM, N. c. if 69 DAVID WILLIAM METCALF Unlimited Designs for the Future Scientific Course: Sophomore Boys Club 25 Math Club 4. BARBARA MOREFIELD f-Mu-rw Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 G.A.A. 152535 Intra- mur. Tennis 1525 Var. Tennis 354: Y-Teens 15253545 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 2545 Serviteers 35 College Club 45 Resegi 45 Bas- ketball Intra-mur. 1525354. MARTIN ALPI-ION NASH We can have success by having success in our hearts. Language Course: Band 15253545 treas. 45 Instrumental Music Club 15253545 treas. 3545 Hi-Y 15253545 Sec. 45 Rebops 253545 Orchestra 3,45 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3545 DeMolay 3,45 Ushers' Club 4. CAROLYN MILLER Give me wings5 Language Course: Band 15253545 Instr lmental Music Club 1525 Y- Teens 3,45 All-State Orchestra 35 Office Page 3545 Serviteers 35 Colliequ Club 45 Resegi 45 Orch- estra 45 N.H.S. 4. JACQUE LINE MILLER Moe-Ola Language Course: Y-Teens 1525 3545 Sec. 45 Freshman Club 1: Gym Leaders' Club 1525 Intra-mur. Basketball 15253545 Hall Mon. 1545 G.A.A. 2,3545 Sophoteers 25 Servi- teers 35 French Club 354, Sec. 45 Office Page 45 Resegi 45 College 4. T. D. MOORE Music washes from the soul the dust of everyday life. Language Course: Orch. 15253545 V. Pres. 45 All-State 15253545 Band 15253545 Instr. Music Club Pres. -15 Hi-Y 15253545 Tennis Jr. Var. 35 District Music Contest 15253545 N.H.S. 4. ANN MARIE NUCI-IOLS ..Ann55 Language Course: Y-Teens 1525 3545 Freshman Service Club I3 Sophoteers 25 Softball Intra-mur. 2535 Basketball 2535 Officials Club 25 Gym Leaders' Club 25 Foot- ball Sponsor 35 Serviteers 35 Col- lege Club 45 Resegi 4. DAN MORRILL To see ourselves as others see us Scientific Course: Football Scrub 1525 Baseball Scrub 1525 Hall Monitor 1525 Basketball Scrub 25 Hi-Y 2,3545 Sophomore Boys' Club 25 Ushers' Club 4. PATRICIA ANNE 0'NEIL To err is human Language Course: Y-Teens 1525 3545 Freshman Service Club 15 G.A.A. 15253545 Gym Leaders' Club 1525 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 2545 Library Staff 253,45 Pres. 45 Serviteers 35 Football Sponsor 45 College Club 45 Resegi 4. DELLA CORENE MITCHELL Happy-Go-Lucky Household Arts Course: C. I-I. Glee Club 3545 C. H. Var. Basket- ball 35 C. H. Var. Softball 3. K. G. NADING5 JR. cf, Industrial Arts Course: CLIFTON JEFFRESS OVERBY Black Magicv Industrial Arts Course: Scrub Football 1525 Ushers' Club 45 Scrub Baseball 2. 70 REYNOLDS HIGH scnooi. S E N I O R S NANCY SUE OWEN Count my Frecklesl' Language Course: Y-Teens 153,45 Orchestra 1,25 Thespians 15 Soph- oteers 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Intra- mur. Basketball 253545 Serviteers 35 Resegi 45 College Club 4. 5' 2 5? -.5 . .. , ff. -- 2 ' ,.,. . , ..:.. ..., Z . E533 ..,, ,..., :,,, ,.,. . RICHARD GREGORY PAGE III Luorum pars parva pui Langllage Course: Hi-Y 152,35 Music Appreciation Club 1,2535 Jr. Red Cross. Rep. 15 Ushers' Club 3,45 Photography Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH PARDUE Beth Language Course: Dramatics Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Gym Leaders' Club 35 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 1,253545 Basketball Intra-mur. 152535 Softball Intra-mur. 152,35 Speed- ball Intra-mur. 1,25 College Club 45 Resegi 4. 4 5 5 A f U' fi ? A U -5333... PATRICIA ANNE PARDUE Those Big Brown Eyes Commercial Course: Dramatics Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Needlework Club 25 Serviteers 35 Basketball Intra-mur. 35 Volleyball Intra- mur. 35 Softball Intra-mur. 35 Hall Monitor 45 Resegi 45 Y- Teens 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH PARISH Willie'i Industrial Arts Course: Football 253545 Scrub 25 Var. Mgr. 3545 De Molay 253545 Baseball Scrub 2535 Monogram Club 3545 S.S.C. 354. DONALD R. PARKER nBuCkn Industrial Arts Course: Ushers' Club 3. ELEANOR SHORE PAYNE 'Dancing Boots and a Twirling JTon Language Course: Y-Teens 15253,45 Orch. All State 15253545 Majorette 253545 Chief 45 Hall Mon. 253,45 Serviteers 35 Sr. Marshall 35 Foot- ball Spon. 45 College Club 45 Re- segi 45 Teen-Age Coun. 4. CAROLYN SINK PEGG Peg of His Heart Language Course: Hall Monitor 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15253545 Majorette 152,3,4, Ass. Chief 3,45 Gym Lead- ers' 1535 G.A.A. 2535 Lib. Staff 3,45 Football Spon. 35 Resegi 45 Col- lege 45 Business Staff 45 Sr. Mar- shal 35 Basketball Spon. 4. PHILLIP HADDON PARKS A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Language Course: Boys Chorus 1: Band 12,35 Instrumental Mus- ic Club 152535 Football 1525 Midg- ets 15 Scrub 25 Basketball Jr. High 25 Track 253545 Senior Exec- utive Committee 4. JUDITH ANNE PETERSON Quid Multa Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3545 I.C.C. 253545 Pres. 45 G.A.A. 15253545 Coun. 45 Debat. 1525 Sec. 1, Treas. 25 M. and G. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Jr. Town Meet. 253545 Chm.5 Jr. Var. Debator 2,35 N.F.L. 3,45 Col. Prog. Chm. 45 N.H.S. 3,4. LEON F. PATTERSON Sonny'i Scientific Course: Football 1,3545 Jr. High 15 Var. 3545 Basketball Jr. High 15 Band 1,25 Basketball Var. Mgr. 25 Track 3. EDWARD KENNETH PETERSON Live and Let Live Scientific Course: Football Midgets 15 Jr. High 25 Baseball Midgets 15 Movie Projector Club 15 Soph- omore Boys' Club 25 Track 25 Hi-Y 253545 S.S.C. 4. S E N I Q R S w1NsT0N-SALEM, N. C. 525 71 LINDA LEIGH PETREE Deeda Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Serviteers 35 Reception- ist 2,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball Intra-mur. 2,35 Softball Intra- mur. 2,35 Resegi 45 College Club 4. ADELAIDE WATSON PEYTON Tinkie Language Course: Sweetheart of De Molay 35 Serviteers 35 Soph- oteers 2: Library Staff 3,45 Pine Whispers Staff 45 College Club 45 Football Spon. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. DORA CAROLINE PLEMMONS Why take life so seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. Household Arts Course: Basketball Var. 2,3,45 Speedball Co-Capt. Var. 2,3,45 Softball Var. 2,3545 G.A.A. Coun. 2,3,45 Brush and Pallet 25 P' 'lc' of Ren. 35 Re- segi 45 Receptionist 45 College 4. ff WILLIAM NEVYN RANKIN III Full of common sense and funf' Scientific Course: Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Scrub Foot- ball 25 Hi-Y 2,3545 Ushers' Club 3,45 DeMolay 3,45 Instrumental Music Club 2,35 House of Rep. 4. WILLIAM ROBERT PORTH Bill Industrial Arts Course: RICHARD LEE RATCLIFF ,,Rat,, Math Course: Track Var. 1,2,3,45 Band 2,35 DeMo1ay 2,3,45 Soph- omore Boys' Club 25 Ushers Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Key Club 4. MARY JANE PFAFF Better late than never Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,-1, Pres. 15 Band l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2 3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Resegi Chm. 45 Jr. Red Cross 3,4, Pres. 45 ELIZABETH JANE PHILLIPS Betty Language Course: Henderson High , School 1,25 Serviteers 35 G.A.A. 3,-15 French Club 3,45 Band 3,45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. Hall Mon. 2,3,4: Serviteers 35 Maj- orette 45 Football Spon. 45 College 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. ima LARRY VANCE POWELL BOBBY JOE RAND .Tat Boy,, ..At Lass, Language Course: Greenville High Mathematics C 0 u r s e : Football School 1.2.35 Football var. 45 Var. 3,45 French Club 3,45 Ush- Boy's Monogram Club 45 Track ers' Club 45 MOFIUSY-am C11-lb 4. Var. 4. MARVA REID Where your treasure is there will your heart be also. Language Course: Band 1,2,35 Freshman Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Basketball Int.-Mural 1,2,35 Soph- oteers 25 Gym Leaders' Club 25 Serviteers 35 College 45 Resegi 4. ZACHARY TAYLOR REYNOLDS Black denim pants and axle grease Scientific Course: Football, midg- et 1, Scrubs 25 Band 3,45 House of Representatives 4. 72 E, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL S E N I O R S w I W -- - - A ---- ,, l 92 I ,'-. -J, a .- I 1 DAVID RICE D. Rice Language Course: Woodberry For- est School 15 Sophomore Boys, Club 2: Golf Var. 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,-1. RICHMOND W. RUCKER Brutus Language Course: Mid. Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 2,3,45 Baseball Var. 1,2,3,45 Class Pres. 15 Hi-Y 1,2,3,-4, Pres. 15 Stu. Coun. 2,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Treas. 35 Monogram 3,4, Sec. 45 Teen- Age Coun. 3,45 Sr. Scribe 4. MARY MILDRED RUSS Rusty Language Course: Salem Acada- my 1: Y-Teens 2,3,45 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Hall Monitor 3,45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. SENIORS HELEN JEAN RICHARDSON My, how the time went by'i Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Hall Monitor 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Of- fice Page 35 French Club 3,45 College Club 3,45 Resegi 45 Nat'l Hon, Soc. 3,4. RONALD WILLIAM ROBARGE Hey Jo Industrial Arts: Band 1,2,3,45 In- strumental Music Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Var. 3,45 Rebops 45 Or- chestra 4. BILL RUDOLPH ,,Rudy,, Scientific Course: De Malay 1,2, 3,45 Jr. Coun. 35 Football 1,2,3,4, Scrub 1, Var. 2,3,45 Baseball Var. 1,2,3,45 Sophomore Boys Club 25 French Club 2,35 Ushers' Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 S.S.C. 3,45 Basketball Scrub 3. FAYE AURORA RUMPLE My heart belongs to daddy Social Studies Course: Freshman Service Club 15 Chm. 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Resegi 45 Red Cross Rep. 4. GAIL BAYLA ROBIN Sweet Sixteen Language Course: G.A.A. 1,2,45 Coun. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Creative Writing Contest Hon. Men. 25 Sophoteers 25 College Club 45 Re- segi 45 Pine Whispers Staff 4, Art Ed. 45 Black and Gold Write- up Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GLORIA RUTH RUPPRECHT Tweetie Pie Language Course: Thespians 1,3,4. Pres. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Speedball 1,2,3, Var. 2,35 Bible Club 25 House of Rep. 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Alt. Majorette 3,45 Gym Leaders' Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Resegi 45 Hall Mon. 4. . .-- ,.,. , l MARTHA VONCILLE RUSSELL A spirit of laughing sunshine Commercial course: C. H. Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,45 Softball 1,2, 34 Jr. Var. 1, Var. 2,3545 C. H. cie'e czub 2: c. H. Cheerleader 3,4 JOHN BONNER SAMS, JR. Bon-Ray Language Course: Football 1,2, 3,4, Scrub 1, Var. 2,3,45 Golf var. 1,3,45 Movie Projector Club 15 Sophomore Boys' Club 25 Track Var. 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Hall Monitor 4. CHARLES ADAMS SANDERS Brick', Scientific Course: Football 1,2,3,4, Scrub 1, Var. 2,3545 Sophomore Boys' Olub 25 Hi-Y 2,3,4: Mono- gram Club 3,45 S.S.C. 3,4, Treas 4. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 73 KATHERINE M. SANDRIDGE I would be true for there are those who trust in me. Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Coun. 45 Sophoteers 25 Hall Mon. 2,35 Serviteers 35 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Teen-Age Coun. 45 College Club 4, Pres. 45 Resegi 45 Homecoming Spon. 4. GARY MACK SATTERFIELD Speedy Scientific Course: Basketball 152. Var. 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Basketball Baseball Var. 1,2,3,45 S.S.C. 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,4. RICHARD SAYLOR Till Ewlenspiegelu Scientific Course: Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Instrumental Music Club 15 Music Appreciation Club 2, Pres.5 De Molay 3,45 Math Club 4, Pres. 4. CLINTON McCRAW SCI-IAUM, JR. Sera nimis vita est crastina: vive hodie Language Course: Instrumental Music Club 1,2,33 Band 1,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Rebops 35 Ushers' Club 3,4. ROBERT L. SCHROUN .,B0b,, Scientific Course: Calvert Hall College High, Baltimore, Md. 1,2,35 Homecoming Escort 4. PATRICIA LORETTA SECHRIST Deeds, not words Language Course: Hall Monitor 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Library Staff 354, Treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Football Sponsor 25 Business Staff 45 Co-Editor of Black and Gold 45 Pine Whispers Staff 45 N.H.S. 45 College Olub 4. LAWRENCE E. SCI-IWARTZ What? Me Worry! Scientific C o u r s e : Sophomore Boys' Club 25 French 2,35 De- Molay 4. JEAN SHIELDS Six Feet Mathematics Course: Sophoteers 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Gym Lead- ers' Club 25 Football Sponsor 2,45 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. LOUIS HENRY SCI-IWOEBEL III As a man is, so he seesi' Language Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4s Sophomore Boys' Club 25 Tennis Reserves 2,35 Ushers' Club 2,3,45 Football 354, Scrub 3, Var. 45 Boys State Rep. 35 De Molay 3,45 House of Rep. 45 S.S.C. 45 N.H.S. 45 Monogram Club 4. THOMAS BOYD SHOOK Playing the Role Industrial Arts Course: House of Rep. 15 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1,25 Football Scrub 152. AUDREY WINONA SECI-IRIST Faith, Hope, and Charityi' Language Course: G.A.A. 2,3,4, Council 3,45 Speedball var. 2,3,4s Basketball var. 253,45 Volley mgr. 3,45 Gym Leaders' Club 2,3,45 Serviteers 35 College 45 Resegi 45 Office Page 45 Pine Whispers Staff 45 N.H.S. 4. DOROTHY SHUTT Youth comes but once in a life- timef' Commercial Course: Mixed Cho- rus 15 Y-Teens 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Basketball Intra-Mur. 1,25 Soph- nteers 25 Student Gov. 25 Office Page 2,45 Serviteers 35 Hall Mon. 3,45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. 74 55+ REYNOLDS HIGH scnool S E N I O R S SYLVIA EDITH SIMS I know what I am but I know what I may be. Mathematics Course: Instrumental Music Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2535 Band l,2,3,45 Resegi 45 Of- fice Page 45 College Club 4. :E ,... 5... -5' - - 3 U -5 .E5.5..C.f323 ' : 5 5' :E2?95:i: 'TF 745.52 -:- ..... Q .,..Q ygggf 'i fiiff f We-im: GORDON L. SPAUGH Hash,' Language Course: Football 1,2, Midgets 1, Scrub 25 Sophomore Boys' Club 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Usher's Club 253,4. GRAY STEIFEL The Continentalsn General Course: Football 1,2,3,45 Scrub 1,25 Var. 3,45 S,S.C. 45 ROBERT LEE SMITH Once and for always, Mary's Industsial Arts Course: C. H. Baseball Var. 1,2,3,45 C. H. Bas- ketball Var. 1,2,3,45 C. H. Foot- ball Var. 1,2,3,45 C. H. Mono- gram Olub V. Pres. 45 M. Y, F. Council. MARTHA ANN SPAUGH We will have these moments to remember. General Course: C. H. Basketball Jr. Var. 15 C. H. Softball Jr. Var. 1: C. H. Glee Club 2,3,4. LARRY STEVENS Give to the world the best you l'ave, and the best will come back to you. Scientific Course: Durham High School 152,35 French Club 4. Monogram Olub 45 DeMolay 4. JANET ANN SNYDER Smile and the world smiles with you. Commercial Course: Griffith H.S. 1,25 Gym Leaders' Club Sec. and Treas. 35 Y-Teens 3,45 French Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Basketball 3,45 Office Page 43 Resegi 45 College 45 Ex. Com. Mem. 45 N.H.S. 4. JUDITI-I JANE STALEY There's music in all thingsf' Club Pres. 25 Pine Whispers Staff 2,3,4, Ed.-in-Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Sr. Scribe 45 N. H. S. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,354, Coun. 2.,3,4, State Pin 25 Speedball Var. 1,2,3,45 Basketball Var. 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Softball Var. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LEE STEWART ,rstewn Inrustrlal Arts Course: C. H. Football Var. 1,253,145 C. H. Bas- ketball Jr. Var. 35 C. H. Baseball Jr. Var. 1,2535 C. I-I. Monogram Olub 1,2,3,45 C, H. Batchelors Club 1,2,3,4. MAROLYN GOFF SPARKS Love is a Many Splendored Thing. General Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Basketball Intra-Mur. 1,25 Softball Intra-Mur. 1,2, Var. 25 Orchestra 152, All-State 1,23 Sophoteers 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Gym Leaders' Club 2,35 Band 25 G.A.A. GRACE CAROL STEELE Don't itch for success, scratch for itf' Mathematics C 0 u r s e : Pinnac- le High School 1,25 Basketball Intra-Mur. 35 Nurs's Room Page 45 Resegi 45 College Club 45 Hall Mon. 45 N. H. S. 4. r SYBIL GREY STEWART Moments to Remember Commercial Course: Freshman Ginls Club 15 B Band Chief Majoretts 15 Majorette 253,45 Soph- oteers 25 Serviteers 35 Resegi 4. S E N I 0 R S w1NsToN-SALEM, N. c. 52+ 75 5 . Y 5152.1 . Q5 5 'W 4 sa 7. .55 ..,. . . NANCY ELIZABETH STIMPSON My Memories will last. Language Course: Freshman Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Sophoteers 25 Glee Club 1,25 Dis- nrict Contest 1,25 Serviteers 35 Hall Mon. 35 College C. 45 Resegi 45 Business Staff 4. DONALD FLETCHER SWING D0nnie', Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 15 Football Scrub 1,25 Track 25 Sophomore Boys' Club 2. CHARLES B. STONESTREET The Squid Scientific Course: Football 354, Scrub 3, Var. 45 Baseball Scrub 2,35 Basketball Scrub 25 Thes- pians 354. GLENN TATE Louie Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Jr. Var. 1,25 Var. 3,45 C. H. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Jr. Var. 152, Var. 3,45 C. H. Foot- ball Var. 154. WILLIE MUCI-IISON TAYLOR O Tempora, O Moreslii Language Course: Key l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 15 Football Scrube 1, Var. 2,3545 Baseball Var. 1,2,3,45 Stu. Gov. 2,3,45 Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Mono- gram 1,2,3,45 Most Athleticv 45 Best All Around 4. SARAH RUTH TESCH O passi graviora dabit deus his quoque finem! Language Course: A Capella Ch. 1,25 Office Page 35 Bible Pres. 3: French 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. -15 College Treas. 45 Most Intel- lectual 45 Resegi 4: D.A.R. Rep- resentative 45 N.H.S. 4. EMILY STRADER White Caps and Doctor's Orders Scientific Course: G. A. A. 2,35 Speedball Var. 25 Freshman Club 15 Y-Teens 1,3545 Brush and Pallet 25 Officials Club 25 Gym Leaders' Club 25 Needlework 35 Basketball Int-Mural 1,2,3,45 H. of Rep. 45 College 45 Resegi 4. SYBIL CRITZ STRUPE Haec meminisse invabit. Language Course: Mixed Chorus Girls Ch., Acapella Ch. 1,25 Lib. Staff 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Music App. V. Pres. 25 Serviteers 35 Resegi 45 College 45 Off. Page 45 Nat'1. Hon. Soc. 354, Sec. 45 H. of Rep. 45 Hall Mon. 4. ALMA JANET TAYLOR Music is the universal language of mankind? Language Course: Freshman Scr- vice Club 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus 15 Bible Club 2.3, Sec. 35 Recept. 35 Hall Mon. 25 College Club 45 Resegi 45 Office Page 45 N.H.S. 4. JAMES FRANKLIN THRIFT, JR. Jimmy SARAH ASHLEY TAYLOR Them There Eyes General Course: Mixed Chorus 15 Girl's Gllee Club 15 Bible Club 35 Hall Monitor 2,3545 Resegi 45 College Club 4. SONIA TISE All the world's a stages, Scientific Course: Hi-Y l,2,3,45 General Course: South Fork School S0Phumore Boys' Club 25 Foot- ball 3,4, Scrub 3, Var. 4. 1: Thespians 2,3.45 Chorus 3,45 French Club 3,45 Choir 45 Re- segi 4. 76 235- REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL S E N I Q R S DOLLY FAYE TOLLEY Once, always and forever Ronny Commercial Course: Freshman Service Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Hall Monitor 25 Serviteers 35 Resegi 4. SHELBA HENRY WADE ffHank,, Scientific Course: Basketball Scrubs 15 Boys' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 152,35 Instrumental Music Olub 1535 Band 1,2,3545 Hi-Y 1,25 3,45 Usher's Club 3,45 French Club 3,4. MARY LEE WALKER A wit's a feather Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2, 354, Treas. 15 G.A.A. 1525 Soph- oteers 25 Hall Monitor 1,25 Office Page 3.45 Serviteers 35 Football Sponsor 35 Library Staff 45 College Club Sec. 45 Resegi 45 Class Treas. 1,25 N. H. S. 4. SENIGRS KENNETH TREADWAY Blackie Commercial Course: Track 1. RUTH JANE WAGONER Live, Love, and be Happy. Language Course: H. of Rep. 15 Y-Teens 152,3,4, Treas. 45 French Club 3.4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 45 Color Guard 3,45 All-St. Orch. 3,45 Foot- ball Spon. 45 College 45 Black and Gold Sr. Ed. 45 Pine Whispers Staff 45 H. Mon. 2,3,45 Q. and S. 4. EMERSON DOUGLAS WALL Give me an audience for a word or two? Language Course: Debat. 152,3,45 Pres. 45 Var. Debat. 1,2,3,45 N.F.L. 2,3545 P. W. Staff 3,4, Mgr. Ed. 45 Masque and Gavel 2,3,4, Pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Key C. 45 Sr. Scribe 45 N.H.S. 4. HARRY TURNER, JR. Heck Scientific Course: Football 1,3,4. Midgets 15 Var. 3545 Track 25 Monogram Club 4. JENNINGS LEE WAGONER. uS0I'lIiyU Language Course: Band 1,2,354, V. Pres. 45 Instr. Music Club 1,2, 35 Orchestra 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 ReBops 2,33 De Molay 1,25 3,45 P.M.C. Homeroom Pres. 35 Usher's Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 S.S.C. 45 Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE WALL Success is a goal we have to labor to reach. Language Course: Thespians 15 Bible Club 2,35 French Club 3,45 Office Page 45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. JANICE KYLEEN TURNER f5Ky,, Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Sec. 25 Regional Conference and House Coun. 3, Inter-Club Coun. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Office Page 25 Hall Monitor 25 Bible Club 35 French Club 3545 Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 3545 Resegi 45 College Club 4. 'ilk-w CAROLYN LEE WALKER One touch of Venus Language Course: Y-Teens 1,253,4, Football Spon. 15253545 Sr. Mar. 35 Class Treas. 35 Serviteers Treas. 35 Home-Coming Queen 45 Best Looking 45 T. A. Coun. 45 Sr. Ex. Committee 45 Cheerleader 45 Col. lege 45 Library Staff 4. SANDRA MILDRED WALSH Pretty is as pretty does Language Course: Y-Teens 1,25 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Orch. 15253545 Pres. 4: Stu. Coun. Rep. 1,45 Teen-Age Coun. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Friendliest 45 Most Popular 45 Cheerleader 3,4. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. it 77 HELEN PATRICIA WALTERS t'Real George Language Course: Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 1,2: Inter-Mural Basketball 1,2: Freshman Club 1: A Capella Choir 2,3,4: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Resegi 4: College Club 4: Hall Monitor 4. EDWIN ALVIS WESTMORELAND Tina-Mariel! Industrial Arts Course: De Molay 2.3,4: Track 2. Soph. Boy's Club LZ: Movie Projector Club 1: House of Representatives 2. ELIZABETH BROWN WILDMAN Lovely to look at Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club l: Sophoteers 2: Hall Monitor 2,3.4: Serviteers 3: Y- Teens 2,3,4: Senior Marshall 35 Co-Chm. of Jr. and Sr. 3: Teen- Age Coun. 4: College Club 4: Re- segi 45 Business Staff 4. WALTER LEE WARFFORD, JR. ShortyJ' Language Course: Football l,2, 3,45 Var. l I'1gl'. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Jr. Var. 1, Var. 2,3,4: Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4: Monogram Club 2,3,4: Hall Mon. 3,45 H. of Rep. 3,45 Track 3.4: Key Club 3,45 Stu. Coun. 45 House Court 4. ALICE KAY WATTS Syncopation in Pink Mathematice Course Y-Teens 1.2, 3,45 Freshman Club 1: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3: Girl's Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Football Spon. 3: Choir 2,3,4: College 4: Resegi 45 Hall Mc-nitor 4: Business Staff 4: De Molay Sweetheart 4. JO ANN WHITE Why be better when you can be bestf' Commercial Course: Dobson High School 1,2.3: French Club 45 De- bating Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Bas- ketball Var. 4: Softball Var. 4. LARNETTE WHITE The best is yet to come Language Course: G.A.A. 2,31 Basketball lntra-Mur. 2.3: Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Debating Club 2: Serv- iteers 35 French Club 3,45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. EMILY JEAN WEBB Jeanie with the light brown hair? General Course: Dramatics Club 1.2: G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,3,4s Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2,3, V.-Pres. 35 N.F.L. 3,4: Masque and Gavel 3,4: Serviteers 35 Recitation Win- ner 35 College 4: Resegi 4. WHISNANT BARBARA JEANNE Forever and ever General Science Course: Thespians 1: Y-Teens 1,25 Girls Chorus and Choir 1.2.35 Service Clubs 2,3. WILLIAlVI W. WILLIAMS Bill Mathematics Course. HUGH WILSON Four feet eleven inches Scientific Course: Football l,2, ball Jr. Var. 2: Basketball Jr. 3,4, Jr. Var. l,2, Var. 3.4: Base- Var. 2: Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 De Molay 2,3,45 S.S.C. 3,4. NANCY ELIZABETH WILSON Dance, Ballerina, Dance Commercial Course: Freshman Service Cub 1: Majorette 1: Y- Teens 1,2,3: Thespians 2,3,4: Of- fice Page 4: School Store 3,45 Re- segi 4: French Club Sec. 3: Hall Monitor 3: House of Rep. 3: Foot- ball Spon. 3. 78 31: REYNOLDS HIGH scuooi. S E N I O R S MARY ELIZABETH WOOD Betty Language Course: Basketball Int- Mural 1,25 Tennis Int-Mural 1,25 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Freshman Ser vice Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Servi teers 35 Gym Leaders Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Resegi 45 Col- lege Club 4. JIMMY WOOD Dirty Bird Scientific Course: Basketball Jr. Var. 2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club -15 Sr. Executive Committee 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH WRAY Make Mine Music Language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Softball Inter-Mur. 1,25 Basketball Inter-Mural 1,2,35 Sophoteers 25 Band 1,2,3: G.A.A. 2: Gymleaders 25 Serviteers 35 Y-Teens 45 College Club 45 Re- segi 45 Office Page 4. DAVID CALVIN WRAY Love Is a Many Splendored Thing? Scientific Course: ELIZABETH DeKALB WYLIE Corn on De Kalb Language Course: Gym Leader 15 Freshman Service Club 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Sophoteers 35 Resegi Resegi 4. YVONNE WOODS Yonnie,' General Mathematics C ourse : Freshman Service Club 15 Library Staff 15 Homeroom Sec. 15 Hall Monitor 1,2,35 Sophoteers 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Serviteers 3: 45 College Club 4. fm--vv eww SAMUEL FRANKLIN VANCE III nsamu Scientific C o u r s e : Kerners- ville High School 1,25 Key Club 4: French Club 45 Radio- Club 4. SENIORS DEWEY BLAKE YOKLEY Blake language Course: Baseball Scrubs 1,25 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Football Jr. High 1, Scrubs 2,3, Var. 45 Basketball Scrub l,2, Jr. Var. 3, Var. 43 House Court 1: Student Coun. 2,35 Track 3,45 Monogram Club 4: Key Club 2.3.4. GAIL SANDRA ZIGLAR My future lies at State language Course: Freshman Ser- vice Club 15 Sophoteers 25 Servi- teers 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,-15 Basket- ball Int.-mur. 1,2,3,45 Softball Int.- mur. 1,253,115 Speedhall 45 Alt. Color Guard 45 Resegi 45 College Club 4. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -if 79 BEST ALL AROUND MOST POPULAR - X Tl Mary Margaret Durham Bill Taylor Sandra Walsh Ward McKeithen 1956 SENIOR inwqk 5, r-mlm 21 .gy ,E ,, Q i QM Nix ' Npfif Udg if km ' , Bill Taylor Judy Staley Sandra Walsh Tim Isley 80 23' REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST LOOKING erson Wall Sarah Tesch Sonny HM Lynn Wfllkef VVITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WS S m Mauzy Merrilie Davis Lawrence Davis Deanna Blanco WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 81 l- SANDRA LYNN ALLEY MASCOT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: C. Plemmons, J. Ellis, L. Wa-lker, J. Snyder. Second row: J. Wood, P. Parks, C. Liipfert. 'XIISS HAZEL STEPHENSOY CLASS SPONSOR Emerson Wall, J 82 151- REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL SCRIBES udy Staley, Merrilie Davis, Margaret Goodrich, Richmond Rucker I E., 222. 5 x Junior class officers left to right: Watt White, pres.s Alice Forrester, sec.: Jimmy Tapp, treas.3 George Boss, vice-pres. IIHWHDFRCHLASS 1956 INA ALLEN .. JUDY ALSPAUGH 13 Q QW? if--' :gig - . .5 A CAROLYN ANDREW Q 1.1 -i--- 2 Q .,..g W gg ma. NANCY APPERSON . Q B g a - A CAROL APPLEYARD Q MIMI AVERY ::,Q:g25: . ,, FRANK BALLANCE Q H Q PRISCILLA BARKLEY .- ' Q Q I ': Wm .5 Q .- . . TOMMY BARROW Q E K ,.,. .:f. QQ . Q Q6 QQ DOT BARTLEY AA 3,3959 ' JUDY BARTON 2 B 5 ' DALE BAUCOM , I ARA- .,., .I A A 71 A A DAVID BELL i ' - I , ' H LEE BIEBIGHEISER A ., ., Bi ALICE BIGFORD mm Av, JANET BLACKWELL iff I BETSY BI-UM H jf: ' I RONALD BOESE A I -1- 1 ,,., Q Q GEORGE B055 .L .. A E I HILDA Bos'r ' - ' JOHN BOWERS Q QB Q Af ' ' .Egg W A . MARILYN BROOKBANK ' JIMMY BROOKSHIRE ff - . :..515i5ffEgg:Q . fff' :'B' BARBARA BROWN A Q .,I,... ZHIZ: ,a ,E .,.. , .W .:I:s:Q' ,f5f.:QEiI? .,: WILSON BROWN - I, I , .,,.. I , ' HOWARD BRYAN I Q i 'Q. ' Q JOHN BRYANT n .,,. W -R BUDDY BUCHANAN A BW x 5 U -I 'HM BUIE F Wie ...M A E555 ANDREA BURKE LINDA CASH fx ,....,. ,,5 ' A A, JIM CHAMBERS . ---'- , Q MARCUS CHARLES QQ 1 I mp QM . .Q Q Q JEAN CHOPLIN 'Fr ,Q Q Qfg. QQQQQQQQ QQ Q,,,,QQQ:QQQQ in QQ . Q QQQ.s1Q3iQQQQ 5,35 JANE CHURCH A 'I A B JANE CLARK ' -' --vz : Q s-.s -.R.,,- - gf 2' 'I A A IIITJICJIIS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 83 X T if I :E ls: J I I , RA 3 ,W A ,J Z., ,, 3 .M mf Q 3, 'fm 33 ai W .af ab 3 ,A I if W f f I 5, 'il' ,:,,:jf fig. ' QE' .,., ' I M - 'xi W K ,, gr, Wv my 5555- 1, I --vl I fa , :A1:' 1' N eb. J . ,C A . A 'R E :IV 'L -X A - kia -'., W Q if I I I k-:Z A-,Pl,::,A:::.:.:5. gp. H , ' 2 - .3 5 A - A A 'L ..,,. Z , A ww B , ,,., W .K Www' ,.., ., N eh I i: - v . A -' J ' ' in ' - ' Iwvf A ' , Q nw :I Q ' Wi ' ' 5 - -21' QI: I 9? , ix . ..,.. ,, , A . I ,E ,iw 6 1 by ,A nh, A I V v A . vi -- . Q .A -f Q. ' - JH., 1 , - A -. - ' gk II: fs.M.M:? Y 84 EP REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL ,A E41 Ag! I NANCY CLINE 6 'N A BILL CLODFELTER It SHEILA COCHRANE HAL COCKERHAM JULIA COE TOMMY COLVIN BRENDA COMBS ASTRID CONRAD GENE CONRAD JO CRABTREE CHARLOTTE CRANFI LL PAT CRANFILL . JIM CRANFORD PRISCILLA LYNN CRAWFORD CORTY CREECH FOY CROUSE DICK DALTON 4 CRATER S' sw FRANCES DALTON JERRY DAVENPORT MARY LO ALAN DAVIS BOB DAVIS FRANK DAVIS U DAVENPORT JUDY DAVIS RICHARD DECKER SUE DICKSON LIINDA BILL DIXON BOBBY DODD DVVIGHT DRUMMOND PHILIP DUGGINS DUNN PENNY CAROL EDWARDS DAVID EDWARDS LEIF ERIKSSON DORSEY EVANS LAMAR EVANS JEAN EVERHART LINDA EZZELL MICHAEL FAIRCLOTH FALBAUM JACOB LARRY FOUST ELEANOR FENWICK BETTY FLINTON ALICE FORESTER SUE FOSTER SARAH FOWL ROBERT FOX ER ANN FRAZIER JIM FULTON JANE SUSAN GASSOWAY GHIRARDINI SARAH GILMORE GARDNER JANET IUNIORS I N f-.. , , ,:::, lbill qlfa ' BABETTE GIRARD ' V JEAN GOLD .,2,. Y ANN GOODSON :V 1 , . Fir .,:.:. 3 MOLLIE GRAHAM -- , -:V' GAIL GREEN 'ggijgfmu ., 6 - ' , .,,. 1 SONDRA GRIFFIN 1., ,.,,: '1': 2 'Fi ' i 2 2 511.111 ,Wi K N , BUTCH HAMPTON :': 1 IZQQ J I 1 if - PATSY HARDY . , CHARLES HARPER V if - F4 3 W MICHAEL HARPER ,,,,' 5 iilj ' POLLY HARPER f qlbll ' .... G , ,SM - FRANCES HAUSER , 1 NA A V I I PETE HEPLER ,E g az. MW , 1 M. E. HICKS --,, A '. fIi'fl 3 - I ETHEL HOLBROOK ' YS I if-1? PEGGY HOLLIFIELD x Fi2Z.ijL ' gg? ' GEORGE HOLMES EiQ.Qf1 ANN HOWELL ' pl R lv JIM HUDSON PAT HUFF M KENT HUFFMAN i --Y.,, E v JOHN HULING 5 XR LEIGH IRBY I SONIA ISGETTE PAT IVESTER .. BILLY JAHNKE q:,,' 3 I-jff' --- ..-- A PAT JAMES P- CHRISTINE JEFFORDS ,I N- I E Lg . 5 Ross JOHNSON zvzl sm Em MARGARET JONES 4 .gif-51555:- .E x 'AWP ' Sffggzgkv 'Y,, ,A, L .. S '-V- - ROBIN JONES 'V,, Q E TOBY JONES ,s ' :A'--'. i .3 llzu I , .:Y,., PAT KEICHER I .. ' RONNIE KEIGER VW' W :':s '? Z ' -. 1:-i NORMA KILLIAN DICKIE KIMBALL RJ, Q K --',: z I1 RAYMOND KIMEL ,L all ,LZ zluzl r CHARLES KING Y, :HH ffjg FRANCES KIRK A EV .,--'-- ,V ,, BETTY LAKE '-It-t i: -v'v--v--' : i:1ij-I v....,.....-' l , ' BETTY LEINBACH , ---1 : 3 'F Q HK ...I CHARLOTTE LEVERTON I 'f 4 .El FORYEST I-ORDLEY ' CHARLIE MARSHALL J .P1. V. BUFORD MARTIN ,nul 4 ..,Aj ' ..., JIM MQGOWAN :L..- A Loy MCKEITHEN , uuu :uuvuu W Valu :i AX ,: 5 A 1' CONNIE McLEOD A .,,,. ,,,.: E M ,,,. .,.:,, 5 -A i ' SARA McMILLAN W I. inn DALE MESSICK ' Ok ':-' HENRY MILLER EE if AA ':' I gi., 1 5 SARA MURPHY W zv. Az., , - ' 'f'1ffQ1'f,.Q fy '. . ,,, if Wi x 2g am V 'i l IUNIORS WINS TON-SALEM, N. C. . .,., T. M? mmf it . E QIP ' My on 2 . .,..,, . I A T5 Rf 't K Pub-K ...,,.. - A swf 31 2? ,P 4' -' .. A559 X .:- 4 Q . :- '15' .3. I .ai J A ay pw - im .V.. Q . M Tai E gf Q. WW QA. Q R-:xr 2 ' gf' S JSS A A PRP + . - 1-A-' , - .Q 'A A . 1 .,.. , 52,3 . '..:. 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V 5 -g if. .,,..v: ' 'f q 86 B+ REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD NASI-I HELEN NEWPORT MICHAEL NIFONG SARAH NORMAN CHARLES NORWOOD MARY LU NUCKOLS JACK O'BRIEN KAY ODDIE LARRY O'MELIA JACKIE OVERBY MARY JANE PARDUE ELLEN PATTERSON KITTY PAUL RONNIE PENNSYLE ' JOE PERRY LINDA PETERSON JOYCE PETREE JULIA PETREE JEAN PETTY SARA GRAY PFAFF ANNE PHELPS MARTHA PIERCE FRANKIE PLEMMONS ALBERT POST KATHLEEN POWELL EUGENE PRICE BINNIE PULLIAM PAT RAMSEUR JUDY REID JIMMY RICE CHARLES RIX ROSS RULAND LARRY SAPP LARRY SAVAGE JERRY SELDIN JUDY SHAFFNER MARSHALL SIMPSON CAROL SMITH DAVID SPACH KATHRYN SPRINKLE VIRGINIA STAPLES NANCY STARBUCK CARY STEADMAN NANCY STEWART RAY SUTCLIFFE SARAH LOU SUTTON GERTRUDE TALBERT JIMMY TAPP MARTHA TEACHY ANN THOMAS LINDA TISE TOMMY TUCKER ELEANOR TURNAGE RICHARD TURNER IUNIORS TOMMY TURNER VIRGINIA TYACK BARBARA UNDERWOOD DALE VAUGHN ELLEN VICKERS KAY VOSS ELLA WALKER HILDA WARFFORD BARBARA WARFORD NORMA WARREN SUSAN WEHNER RAY WEIDLER NANCY WEST WATT WHITE STEPHANIE WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIS BEATTIE WILSON FRANK WILSON ROBERT WINSOR JOYCE WOLFE JUDY WOLFF DON WOOD PEGGY WOOD GEORGIA WOODWARD JULIA YOKELY IUNIORS as i l Members of Jr. and Sr. Dance Comm. Seated: Corty Creech. Standing: Linda Dickson, Carolyn Andrews, Dick Dalton. 2 ,. I J W ,,, , -:Z,., i 1': A N I A . :..- 2 in 'v l , 'K In ., ...f ..., , '-o' I I l , .A . o . ' 1cc - sf A .... .o.,.,., cococ I Q Ano A cR OO. I -gf '2'2 A li' 'fa ,,., V , .33 'I., Ou' - is X .I Q :5.,. A..., zili. Viz. . , 3, ag Q V4 DAA . .F ,,.,, N ,-- A K r Q IIE -'f- Mfllf 7 7 -: -.:,,.,. 51 EoE EcE A ...S ... A coo C onnoo I '1 we ,..,::'..' Zvlzi Miss Mary Martin, Jr. Class sponsor and Warren Sams. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -'Sf 87 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS 88 E? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN CLASS Y T FRESHMAN CLASS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 89 fa F 3 rs EIGHTH GRADE I 90 EE? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE, What would we do without 222? -.af Let's blow the joint up while we're at it! The local yokel's favorite hangout Click, Click, Click-Shift I CLASSES Hmmm, Now I donlt know about that! in Gym keeps one in peculiar shape?? WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -fl 91 STUDENT COUNCIL AND COUNCIL OFFICERS The Honor System of which the entire student body of Reynolds high school is proud, is executed by the Student Council. This body, sponsored -by Mrs. Margaret McDer- mott, is responsible for the maintenance of the high stan- dards set up in the Honor Code. The Sstudent Council tries any student who has violated this standard of honor and moral responsibility. It is a most important part of the Reynolds High School Student Cooperative Government. Carolyn Benbow, treasg Ward McKeithen, V. Pres.g Bill Taylor, pres.g Linda Sue Dickson, sec. During the year 1955-56, the Council served the school as PTA pages and were hosts at a party for the new stu- dents.They spent much of their time in the improvement of this school organization. The group is composed of representatives from each class and is under the leadership of the president, Bill Taylorg vice-president, Ward McKitheng secretary, Linda Sue Dickson, and treasurer, Carolyn Benbow. ffllfl Standing: Bill Taylor, pres. First row: Linda Sue Dickson, sec., Alice Forezter, Jr. Class Rep.: Peggy Cryner, Soph. Class Rep.g Betty Lake, Jr. Class Rep.s Jean Pearce, Fres. Class Rep. Second row: Richmond Rucker, Sr. Class Rep.5 Sandra Walsh, Sr. Class Rep.g Carolyn Benbow, treas.5 Billy Davis, Sr. Class Rep.., Ward McKeithen, v. pres. Third row: Norton Tennille, Soph. Class Rep.3 Watt White, Jr. Class Rep.g Walter Warford, House Rep.: Lawrence Davis, Sr. Class Rep. 92 E39 REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE COURT AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First row: Sarah Ebert, tresa.: Margaret Goodrich, speaker pro-tem. Second row: Nancy West, Nancy Wasell, Barbar Warford, sec. Third row: Wilfred Turner, Walter Warford, David Blanco. Standing: Patsy Edwards, Speaker. The nudges and warnings of wrong steps and 'idon't drop that candy wrapper on the floor are trademarks of a cvonscientions House of Representatives member. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sarah Frost, the House officers and mem-bers spend many hours Working to en- force the rules and regulations set up by the student bo- dy. This organization is hevadedby Patsy Edwards, speakerg and Margaret Goodrich, speaker pro-tem. The other mem- bers include one representative from each homeroom. The duty of this organization is to encourage the stu- dents to take pride in the appearance of the buildings and grounds and to discourage harmful and inconsiderate ac- tions. Violators are tried before the House Court. This body serves as one of the legislative and judicial parts of the Reynolds High School student government. During the 1955-56 school year, the House of Repre- sentatives sponsored, with the Student Counc-il and the National Honor Society, a party for the new students. me First row: B. Wafford, M. Goodrich, S. Ebert. Second row: A. Carter, G. Steele, B. Howel, P. Parker, M. Masten, S. Davis, N. Wasell, S. Strupe, P. Crater, N. West, E. Fenwick, L. Kirby, M. Miller, C. Lindberger. Third row: M. Robertson, S. McMillan, E. Strader, J. Shafino, H. Bender, R. Womack, R. Glenn, P. Hayes, P. Clanton, A. Marshall, G. Howell, P. Agee, L. Eze-11, D. Blanco, A. Fairchild, B. Vermillya, G. Long, U. Turner, S. Ruland, L. Schwoebel, B. Kirkman, G. Jones, W. Warfford, N. Rankin, C. Holcomb. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. +3 93 I W' ' H Ha 'ig' .pw Members first row: J. Snyder. K. Dalton. D. Blanco, J. Taylor, C. Steele, R. Rucker, T, D Moore, M. J. Pfaff, M. Goodrich. Second row: F. Carter, L. Schwoebel, S. Jones, M. L. Walker, M. M. Durham, C. R. Asbury, A, Barkley, M. A. Hoover, E. Wall, B. Davis, C. Fussell. Third row: W. Sec- hrist, K. Sandridge, K. Turner. S. Walsh. S. Tesch, S. Strupe, J. Ellis. Fourth rc-wz J. Peterson, J. Staley, M. Nash. B. Taylor. N. Horwitz, P. Kellogg, H. Richardson, S. Luchenbach. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Brevard Hoover Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in Reynolds High School in 1922 for the purpose of recognizing those students who have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. It is the service of this organizaton to pro- mote these four ideals among the members of the entire student body. Among its projects, the National Honor Society each year sponsors the first devotional chapel. Mr. Joyner speaks at this program. They also sponsor the annual college day prog-ram. Representatives of 'the various col- leges are here to talk with students interested in further- ing their education. Another service rendered to the school is the new students' party that is given with the House of Representatives and the Student Council. The Rey- nolds high school chapter also takes part in the state convention, submitting a scrapbook in this state-wide competition. Two impressive inductions are held each year. These inductions are attended by the studenlt body, faculty, and parents of all the inductees, and guests. The chapter holds its regular meetings each Wednesday morning at 8:00. The co-sponsors of the group are Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson and Miss Madlaline Collette. This year's officers were: Sarah Tesch, president, Norris Hor- witz, vice-president, Sybil Strupe, secre-taryg Judy Ellis, treasurerg and Susan Luckenbach, devotional chairman. Members of N. II. S. prepare for fall induction. 94 REYNOLDS IIIGH SCHOOL Sarah Tesch, Emerson Wall, Judy Peterson, and Louis Schwoc- bel discuss the honor policy. Members first row: Brenda Cc-mbs, Judy Peterson. Jean Webb. Second row: Emerson Wall, Tommy Colvin, Frank Ballancc. Bill Morrow. MASQUE AND GAVEL The Masque and Gavel is a society for the purpose of The group is headed by president, Judy Petersong vice- recognizing those students who have been outstanding in president, Frank Balanceg secretary-treasurer, Brenda speech and dramatics. Combsg and program chairman. Jeanne Webb. Judy Staley. Pat Sechrist. Gail Robin, Faye Harris. Merrilie Davis. Jane Wagoner, Jane Church, Sara Lou Sutton. Elncyson Wall. QLIILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scholl is ia society for the purpose of The Black and Gold. A yearly induction is held. recognizing those students who have done outstanding The organization inducts second year journalists in Work in the field of journalism. They are judged on the the junior and senior classes. The officers are Emerson basis of their contributions to The Pine Whispers and Wall and Judy Staley. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 95 Eddie Armfield, Buys' sports editor: Faye Har- ris Girls' sports editor. Kent Huffman, Sam Mau- zy, photographerss Gail Robin, Corty Creech, Art Editors. Standing: Phyllis Hed- rick, circulation editor: seated: Shelia Cochrane and Sara McMillan, Ex- change Editors. 3, F' f W gf Judy Staley, editor-in-chiefg Emerson Wall, managing editor. PINE WHISPERS Many happy hours of planning and Writing were spent in room 111 where the hard-working journ-alists labored to get the paper out on time. Nothing could beat the sighs of releif and satisfaction when the masterpiece Pine Whispers, was redy for distribution. The Pi-ne Wlhiispers got off to a successful start with Mr. McSWain in the Print Shop and Mrs. Elizabeth Rit- ter acting as the journalistic advisor. Doing a terrific job as Pine Whispers Editor-in-Chief was Judy Staley. Assisting her very ably as Managing Editor was Emerson Wall, sports' editors were Eddie Arm- Held and Faye Harris. Zh 4 The Pine Whispers staff gathers to discuss important problems of ourschool publications. 96 E+ REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Sandra Jones, Jane Wag- oner, Senior Editors. Jane Church,Anne Phelps, Junior Editors. Pat Sechrist. Merrilie Davis, co-editors BLACK AND GOLD This 1955-56 yearbook shows many hours of work that went into its pu'blication. Work began alt the beginning of the school year and was not completed until each per- son had received his annual. Planning and executing the job of preparing the ann- ual were the co-editors, Merrilie Davis and Pat Sechrist. Responsible for the senior write-ups and pictures were the senior editors, Jane Wagoner and Sandra Jones. Preparing the junior pictures for the press were the junior editors, Jane Church and Anne Phelps. Serving as faculty editor on the Black and Gold was Mary Kathryn Hale. Another important job, that of art editor was very capably handled by Corty Creech. Jim Day, Gail Robin, write-up Editors, Mary Kathryn Hale, Faculty Editor. H qw- I A BUSINESS STAFF First row' P Hedrick, K. Watts, P Kittinger, J. Fordhart., B. Davis, P. Sechrist, A. Campbell. Second row: Mr. Crowell, sponsor: M. A. Hoover, T. Hartle,.E.'Wildman, M. Davis, H. Booe, C. Pegg, B. Keith, S. Jones, N. Stimpson, M. M. Durham. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 97 First row: B. Yokely, R. Asbury, B. McLaurine, T. Colvin, R. Bender, L. McKeithen, R. Gitter, C. Holcomb, R. Keiger, B. Winsor, E. Armfield, R. Rucker. Second row: D. Spach, G. Spaugh, W. McKeithen, J. Bryant, P. Hist, T. Turner, C. Liipfert, J. Frazier, S. Hill, G. Boss, T. Jones, W. White, L. Davis. Third row: S. Vance, B. Taylor, F. Carter, E. Wall, L. Davis, J. Evans, W. Warfford, T. Isley, B. Davis, R. Ratcliff, F. Laine, H. Harris. KEY CLUB The Key Club is an international organization of young men who help not only their school but also their commun- ity. This year the Key Club was led by Bob Gitter, presi- dentg Ward McKeithe1n, vice-presidentg and Watt White, secretary. These boys have provided the necessary leader- ship .alolng with Mr. Nash Hardy, and the club has rendered many worthwhile services to the school. The major project of the club is the annual Key Club Follies. This program its eagerly looked forward to by all 'Reynolds students, and again this year 'the Key Club came through with a terrific show. As usual it was nearly all musical and everyone agreed it was a iine production. Other projects sponsored by the Key Club in con- Chief leaf-rakersn help clean up our campus 98 its REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL junction with the Senior Service Club were the football and basketball homecomings. The club has also cleaned up on Saturdays around the school, both the grounds and inside. Teachers desks were waxed and blackboards and windows washed. The club has also sponsored pep rallies to create interest in all phases of school sports. The qualifications for membership are good character and that the prospective member must be voted in by a majority of the members. In this way only a select group are members. In order to raise the necessary money to continue their services the Key Club undertook such projects as selli-ng sno-cones at baseball games and track meets, and selling tickets to the Song of Norway, an operetta presented at the Reynolds Auditorium, 3 si M f 3 i if p er- W, ,p V A 2 N H' Q X g A .:.-,., . i 'ii .,, is .'i' . ff Fifi l ' ff . Some avid members help liven up the goal posts. Chief leafers of the famous pink and green fishponds. Officers left to right: Brick Sanders, sec.3 Jerry Alley, vice-pres., Mr. Alexander. spon., Sam Mauzy, pres.: Gwynn Hupfer, treas. SENIOR SERVICE CLUB In t.he past years many boys have found excellent fellowship and fun in the Senior Service Club and this year has been no exception. Under the able leadership of Mr. Will Alexander, a former student at Reynolds and also a former S. S. C. member, the club ranked high in service to the school. Officers for the past year were Sam Mauzy, presidentg Jerry Alley, vice-presidentg Brick Sanders, secretaryg and Gwynne Hupfer, treasurer. These boys have provided the necessary backbone for the var- ious projects the club undertook in the past year. The projects were many indeed, and much hard work was needed to accomplish them. Many of the members sold Reynolds buttons, stickers, and pennants to encourage school spirit. Dances were also sponsored after the football and basketball games for Reynolds students and their guests. The biggest project, however, was the responsi- bility of seeing that the Demon, which the football team runs through before each and every game, was fixed to the goalposts. This is one of the oldest traditions aft Reynolds and was kept in good order by the S. S. C. again this year. The club also sponsored both football and basketball homecomings in conjunction with the Key Club. Another major project of the boys performed during the school year was the informous painting of the fishpools. A startling pink and green greets the beholder from the windows of the three floors. Maybe the color didn't suit everyone's taste but one had to admit that it looked one- hundred per cent better than the previous color of mot- tled gray. Another service which did a lot to help school spirit this year was the distribution of pep cards to mem- bers of the student 'body before each game. First row: B. J. Parrish, K. Peterson, G. Hupfer, treas.g J. Alley, v.-pres.: A. Sanders, sec., C. Mauzy, pres.: J. Carter, Will Alexander, spon. Second row: G. Stiefel, J. Masten, H. Wilson, B. Rudolph, L. Schwoebel, G. Satterfield, H. Johnson, S. Mauldin. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. gif 99 100 E? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE CLUB Q Qffdie L. . o--1 . . 4, 5vs..:f.EaM 522--fn -c:wg:..,.. HQSUEESIQ ..4. 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Johnson, M. Reid. C. Hit en, P. Ow N. Mille! Waggoner, C. J COLLEGE dentg Margaret Goodrich, vice-presidentg Mary Lee Walker, sec- retaryg Sarah Tesch, treasurer. Also elected was Judy Peterson as ly dr co of One of the early activities of the College Club was the stale of 'Christmas greetings and all-occasion cards to collect money for the S100 scholarship given annually by the club. To add to the spirit of Christmas, a committee under the chairmanship of Boo-sie Booe, distributed an original, illustrated card to each homeroom. T-he school year was brought to a close with the enjoyable open-'house given by the College Club following graduation, Ma-ny thanks go to Miszs Weaver, the sponsor, who added help- ful hints and did much to m-ake the club an enjoyable and help- ful one to the school. Serving at the Open House: Deanna Blanco, Pat Crim, Beth Pardue. Advisor: Miss Janie Weaver CLUB Holiday Helpers left to right Gail Robin Boo 1 Booe Thornie Hartle Officers left to right: Margaret Goodrich, Judy Peterson, Kate Sandridge, Mary Lee Walker, Sarah Tesch. MW The College Club elected as officers Kate Sandridge, presi- program chairman. She spent many hours planning the Week- programs. Speakers representing colleges in this area ad- esed the group, and discussions were held on the choice of llege. Programs of group discussion about college affairs were ten led by Mrs. Weaver. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:if 101 SENIOR HI-Y The Hi-Y is one of the many organizations sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., an international organization. The pur- pose of this club is, clean speech, clean thoughts, clean acts. This year the Senior Hi-Y had a lot of fun and par- ticipated in a lot of hard work on various projects. Under the sponsorship of Ray Mathis, representative of the Y.M.C.A., and president Cowles Liipfert, the club accom- plished much towards living up to its slogan. The club's membership of approximately sixty, enjoyed dances, hay- Hi-Y Sponsors left to right: Lynn Walker, Mary M, Durham, Sandra Walsh, Pat Crim, Elizabeth Wildman. Officers left to right: Ward McKeithen, chap.: Martin Nash, sec.: Cowles Liipfert, pres.: Steve Mauldin, vice-pres.: Jerry Masten, treas. rides, and the annual Senior Hi-Y chapel program, This program is the highlight of the year for the group, and much hard work and a great deal of thought are put into it. It is probably the most devotional program of all those held each year at Reynolds. For membership one must be nominated by a club mem- ber, be voted on by the club, passed by Mr. Joyner and the faculty, and have a B average and maintain an E on deportment. In this way only well rounded students are allowed to wear the Reynolds Hi-Y pin, but those who are accepted join gladly and proudly. 1 First row: R, Asbury, A. Allen, F. Carter, B. Yokcly, L.. Davis, G. Spaugh, R. Rucker, K. Peterson, E. Armfield, J. Day. E. Brewer. Second row: '1'. D. Moore, M. Nash, A. Blackwood, S. Hill, J. Thrift, J. Masten, J. Carter, H .Wade, J. Frazier, C. Mauzy, B. Saunders, T. Isley. Third row: R, Gitter, D. Rice, B. Taylor, W. Warfford, N. Rankin, J. Fordham, J. Alley, H. Wilson, L. Schwoebel. Fourth row: K. Crouch, S. Mauldin, C. Lilpfert, D. Downs, C. Schaum, P. Kittinger, B. Davis, W. McKeithen, F. Lane, H. Harris. 102 B- REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL sf 2 I as 'D 1-1 5. U .. N ... cn PS E N .:: L1 :s Q S 5 G' fc 2 :E U ': 'U Q2 m al fi Key, N. Stim GI K. Watts, F. SE RE 2 3 Z U2 H O ? 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Stimpson, K. lsenhour, P. Hedrick, P. Ser-hrist, F. Harris. P. Green, B. Wood, G. Robin, B. Hylton, M. Reid, S. Jones. Third row: S. Strupe, A. Barkley, N. Adams, K. Lowder, E. McGee, S. Bright. J. Peterson, A. Loyd, G. Ziglar. L. White. C. Wray, G. Mcllroy. S. Fabian, J. Webb, P. Lyons, E. Strader, A. Blake, N. Owen. Fourth row: B. Phillins. Kinsinger, D. Wylie, J. Ellis, S. Luckenbach, C. Miller, H. Richardson, P. Bradburn, E. Cornwall, A, M. Nuckols, S. Jones, J. Allen, F. Rumple, N. Lightner, E. Cly, A. Campbell, L. Petree. Fifth row: lvl, Davis, B. Morefield, L. Walker, K. Sandridge, M. J. Pfaff, C. Pegg. D. Blanco, H. Booc. B. Keith, K. Dalton, FI. Payne, M. L. Walker, M. A. Hoover, M. A McBrayer, T. Hartle, L. Carroll, P. O'Neil, B. Boerner, T. Peyton. K. Watts. 1uN1oR YfTEENS First row: M. J. Vaughn, pres.: E. Turnage, V-ptes.5 K. Sprinkle, sec., B. Flinton, tieas.: L. Crawford, I.C.C. Second row: J. Clark, L. L. Tise, B. Pulliarn, J. Ghiracdmi, I. Allen, S. Cochrane, 5. Underwood, J. Church, N. Stewart, S. Norman, M. L. Davenport, J. Petree, N. Cline, S. Griffin, M. Avery, S. L. Sutton, M. Brookbank, K. Oddie, E. Walker, C. Creech. Third row: F. Lordley. S, Isgott, J. Barton, M, Pierce, J. Alspaugh, S. Murphy, B. Combs, J. Overby, B. Wilson, J. Gardner, A. Conrad, J. Petree, M. Jones, G. Woodward, E. Vickers, C. Andrew, B. Hampton, S. McMillan. Fourth row: C. Edwards, A. Thomas, E. Fenwick, G. Green, A. Howell, H. Warfford, C. Smith, J. Reed, P. Hardy, P. Huff, J. Crabtree, B. Lake, P. Crater, S. Foster, J. Gold, A. Forester, R. Johnson, P. Dunn, Fifth row: J. Davis, S. G. Pfaff, N. Apperson, N. Starbuck, S. Williams. H. Bost, N. West, L. Dickson, A. Goodson, K. Paul, B. Warford, S. Wehner, J. Vokely, J. Shaffner, J. Blackwell, G. Tyack, C. Appleyard, N. Waarerzi Sixth row: V. Staples. C. Leverton, B. Girard, P. James, S. Fowler, K. Powell, M. Graham, R. Jones, N. Killian, A. Phelps, G. Talbert. J oi . 104 I-3+ REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL HALL MONITORS First rc-w: P. Sechrist, S. Jones, P. Ramseur, C. Lineburger. L. K. Wall, J. Shields. E. Payne. P. Edwards, S. Harris, M. Morris, P. Hitchcock, S. Johnson, C. Wagoner, S. Cochrane, A. Newton, J. Blackwood, J. Heinz, M. Payne, K. Kirby, B. Booe. Second row: M. Sparks, J. Baker, B. Fisher, G. Rupprecht, J. Pearce, K. Currin, B. Snow, G. Steele, G. C. Hester, M. Whitlow, A. Clifton, L. Marshall, E. McGee. P. Green, J. Wagoner, S. Douglas, K. Dalton, M. A. McBrayer, M. A. Hc-over, T. Hartle, P. Crim, C. Pegg, L.Carroll. Third row: M. Russ, P. Pardue, D. Shutt, A. Loyd, S. Todd, B. Hooper, A. Thomas. G. Woodward, G, McKenzie, C. Pearson, N. Maya, S. G. Pfaff, G. Shore, J. Crews, B. Westmoreland, M. Goodrich, A. Phelps, C. Gentry, S. Luckenbach, A. Bair. Fourth row: P. Walters. E. Cornwall, S. Shaffner, J. Hanks. F. Hanks, P. Hedrick, A. L. Frazier, J. Miller, K. Lowder, E. Wildman, M. J. Pfaff. L. Walker, P. 0'Neil. M. Davis, K. Watts. G. Mcllroy, S. Taylor, L. White, J. Peterson. B. Morefield. Fifth row: B. Hylton, W. Sechrist, B. Blum, S. Strupe, J. Staley, A. Barkley. A. Adams. Isgett. B. Weaver, B. Mc-Millan. J. Mauzy, F. Hightower, F. Laurance, B. Sams. C. Stonestreet, J. Clinard, D. Goode, S. Allen. OFFICE PAGES First row: N. Wilson, K. Isenhour, L. Petree, S. Strupe, E. McGee, J. Miller, K. Lowder, B. Cheek, K. Jones, M. L. Walker, D. Blanco, S. Fabian. Second row- V Wall, J Allen, M. Masten, J. McClure, J. Tate, L. Jessup,F. Cashin, P. Bradburn, D. Shutt, S. Jonesi J. Frazier, K. Norgleet, C P H ' k . Todd. Third row: J, Snyder, J. Taylor, N. Adams, A. Helton, P. Crews, M. Keith, P. Parker, N. Startsmith, C. Hol er, . Jones, . e ric , Plemmons. Fourth row: S. Griffin, B. Dunn, B. Lake, J. Foster, J. Blackwell, V. Staples, C. Steele, S. Sims, C. Wray, F. Harris, W. Sechrist, C. Miller. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ,gl 105 LIBRARY STAFF First row: L. Dickson, P. O'Neil, pres., B. Booe, v-pres.: N. West, sec., P. Sechrist, treas.: J. Ellis, K. .Paul. Second row: Miss Andrew, T. Hartle, M. L. Walker, L. Ezzell, T. Peyton, M. A. McBrayer, B. Warford, S. Hoffman, C. Pegg, L. Walker, B. Fisher, R. Johnson, E. Fenwick, Miss Caldwell. X x f 'Sha 4 AW me WF 3 be-- . .. K I P - .. 4 M' 2 llm.,,Q: . ' Wad, M, TEEN-AGE COUNCIL First row: K. Paul, K. Little, M. Payne, J. Goodwin, J. Blackwood, D. Blanco, B. Warford, B. Lake, S, Walsh, P. Legette, G. Steele, K. Sandridge, E. Payne. L. Dickson. Second row: W. McKeithen, B. Davis, F. Lane, H. Harris, B, Taylor, R, Rucker, J. Alley, R. Wilson, T. Jones, L. McKe1then, A. Harris. RED CROSS First row: M. J. Pfaff. pres.: K. Little, sec., T. Jones, vice pres., R. Bender, treas. Second row: M. Masten, S. Henderson, J. A. Jackson, J. Schindel, P. Sutton, S. Fabian, J. Clark, R. Pfc-hd, J. Lawson, M. Morris, D. Fort, B.Hylton, J. Crabtree, L. Peterson, J. Gardner, S. Hoffman, J. Cranfill. Third row: M. Mayne, K. Lowder, V Key, B Underwood J. Church, M. Avery S Griffin, P. Lyons G Woodward, E. Cornw ll T H . . , , . , . a , . artle, F. Rumple, K. Coleman, N. Warren, L. Pannill, C. Edwards, E. Vickers. Fourth row: G. Smith, J. Hobson, D. Barber, M. Hobson, B. Walsh, S. Shaffner, K. Kirby, N. Peyton, N. H 1, B. R' l J. Sh ' ' ' ' arve lp ey, aplco, J. Marshall, H. Todd, B. Gegenheimer, A. Cockerham, L. Davis, C. Gentry, J. Aldridge. 106 27? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR MARSHALS A. Forester, C. Creech, B. Hampton, N. West, L. Dickson, asst. chief: K. Paul, chief, B. Lake, B. Pulliam, A. Goodsc-n, P. Huff, B. Warford. - fe W A . 'A K A , A A , W if VL V JA . I .K .A S--2 .V 1 ll .. Q .f , , W A f 51 r .-, , '. A : . , . . -P . '2i- w r-'i 'i'M ' .,.. .--. J if . , CHEERLEADERS L. Walker. B. Hampton, K. Dalton, M. M. Durham, D, Blanco, chief, L. Carroll, B. Warford, S. Walsh, K. Paul, P. Edwards. Q v g,1 , ., ,.i:.. MAIORETTES Majorcttes: Eleanor Payne, chief. First row: P. Hedrick, S. Stewart, A. Vance. J. Bla:-kwc-od. L. Dickson. M. Payne. C. Pegg. E. Cornwall. Second row: J. llaiks, B, Pulliam. R. 'I'lto'na-5, B. Keith, C. Smith, K. Wall, M. J. Pfaff. K. Currin. J. Frazier. F. Hanks. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -rf 107 SOPHOMORE YfTEENS First row: J. Heinz, pres., M. Maddrey, v, pres.3 A. Grant, sec., S. Douglas, treas.3 B. Davis. Second row: N. Johnson, S. Ebert, J. Clary, J Truelove, M. Norfleet, N. Peyton, A. Conrad, A. Bair, A. Vance, J. Blackwood, H. Bost, G. Allen, P. Myers, E. McCanless, S. Shaffner, J. Hanks J. C. Hester, C. Jarvis, K. Garner, N. J. McMillan, N. Maya, K. Kirby, S. Sheets. Third row: S. Abbernathy, M. Hobson, V. Key, J. Steele, N Startzman, B. Ptacek, J. Butler, L. Stockton, M. Conrad, C. Monroe, C. Elliot, C. Baugh, L. Effird, M. Myers, C. arriker, M. Eller, K. Angel, S. Robertson, N. Trivette, J. Carr, A. Marshall, C. Benbow. Fourth row: J. Crews, A. McDowell, J. Hobson, D, Thomas, P. Crews, S. Clouse, J. Hauser, S. A. Chapple, P. Agee, A. Poley, E. L. Caldwell, W. Neal, P. Cryner, J. Koelmel, K. Jones, C. J. Buchanan, B. L. Brightwell, K. Little, P. Hayes R. Thomas, B. Bunn, L. Kirby, K. Norfleet. Fifth row: J. Travis, D. McLaurine, L. Teague, K. Voss, G. Todd, A. Sheets, J. Johnson D Smith M. McKenzie, J. Frazier, A. Newton, J. Goodwin, A. Gibson, J. Smith, M. L. Hurst, F. McGehee, H. Shore, E, J. Zimmerman, M. L.,Dillon, Ml Payne. SERVITEBNS First row: M. Morris, P. Miller, D. Welson, M. Higgins, S. Baity, B. Simmons, T. Allen, H. Lambert, E. Parker, L. Tesh, M. Frye, E. Shaver, R. Hartle, M. Chew. Second row: V. Shermer, B. Heitman, D. Fort, S. Turner, N. Raum, B. Westmoreland, R. Hargrove, J. Shore, M. Owings, M. Mayne, B. Brockwell, J. Weldon, C. Canter, S. Harris. Third row: P. Ebert, V. McGee, C. Wagoner, P. Parnell, A. Newell, T. Huffman, J. Weldon, S. Canter, M. Martin. NINTH GRADE Y-TEENS First row: K. Motsinger, 0. A. Foster, A. Carter, G. Saunders. Second row: S. Todd, R. Hartle, E. Parker, M. Frye, L. Tesh, J. McGrady, N. Harrill, M. Kirby, A. Nash, M. Hutchison, B. Dunn, P. Peterson, K. Creech, B. Watson, M. Masten,, E. McKnight, M. Higgins, P. Deal, D. Joyce, E. Ray. Third row: J. Hartman, J. A. Holder, A. Strater, M. Martin, M. Owings, M. Chew, S. Harris, K. Wall, P. Legette, M. Marler, N. Mason, B. Wallin, P. Parnell, C. Wagoner, C. Mabe, K. Tucker, J. Kelsey, B. Heitman, G. Iler, S. Brown. Fourth row: G. Shore G. Simmons, M. Morris, K. Ezzell, C. West, N. Goldberg, B. Howell, C. Lineberger, B. Snow, K. Currin, B. Horn, E. Helsa beck, L. Reynolds, M. J. Allen, L. Sharpe, K. Ogburn, V. Shermer, D. Fort. Fifth row: B. Simmon, T. Alley, P. Sutton, C. Finwall, M. E. Newell, E. Shaver, A. McDowell, D. Pratt, J, Holder, J. Rippels, E. Cooke, L. K. Wall J. Pearce, K. Blackwell, J. A. Jackson, R. Hargrove, B. Morrison, S. Rice, J. Peace, G. Grupenhof, P. Ebert. Sixth row. J. Childress, B. Cooke, J Joyner, J. Lewis, R. Thomas, L. Ford, A. Sarratt, P. Ward, C. Fletcher, J. Heckard, C. Turner, J. Fearrington, B. Bradshaw, G. Steele, K. Norman S. Glenn, B. Hooper, V. Kestler, M. Robing, J. Schindel. , 108 lie REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB First row: Mrs. Beverly Taylor, sponsor, L. Watson, L. Nunn, B. Ward, S. Thorpe, K. Travis, J. Bonds, B. Chafin, S. Blackmore, J. Gitter, S. Edwards. A. Pullian, P. Williams, C. Howell, N. Reavis, D. Pipkin. Second row: C. D. Weiss, N. Wasell, B. Wynick, D. Rollick, B. McNeill, R. Redmond, T. Everidge, H. Sapp, A. Fairchild, D. Thompson, P. Snyder, S. Taylor, J. Bowman, J. Frieman, D Patterson, S. Allen. MATH CLUB First row: A. Kiser, J. Beard, R. Buddine, R. Saylor, B. Davis. Second row: L. Ericsson, J. Bowers, J. Hudson, M. Robertson, J. Buie, J. Perry, F. Harris, L. O'Melia, D. Metcalf, B. Weaver, F. Crouse, P. Hepler, C. Rix, J. Fulton. . l EIGHTH GRADE BIBLE CLUB Fifst l'0W2 M. Triplett, B. McGee, J. Brookshire, J. Clary, B. Crater, B. Harp, J. Cranfill, G. McKenzie, G. Smith, C. Pearson, C. Upton, M. Potter. B. Charles. Second row: J. Brookshire, L. Barbee, D. Mueller, J. Sechrist, M. R. Elliott, D. Harper, C. Church, M. A. Roberson, G. Howell, C. Gentry, N. Pike. Third row: A. Woodward, J. Kandeer, B. Swaringer, K. Kenning, B. Wilson, S Dillon, D. Sprigs, A. Whitley, D. Newsome, P. Parrish. R. Pfohl, Mrs. Swanson, sponsor. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. egf 109 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association under the guidance of its sponsor, Miss June Dinkins, has exceeded far beyond the goals set for this year. Each and every project was met and supported by enthusiastic girls seeking points. The fall program con- sisted of many Saturd-ay morning hikes with fifty and sixty girls participating, and speedball intramurals and varsity. Of course basketball was a great drawing card in en- couraging girls to participate in G.A.A. activities. Three tournaments were successfully played, and the varsity set a hard pace for next year's team. At the same time the Saturday morning Basketball League, bowling, swimming and skating parties were drawing a good attendance. Also two tournaments were held in ping pong. After basketball moved off the scene, volleyball and stunts and tumbling were the main attractions. In the spring, a new set of activities rolled in-tennis tourna- Bc-wling enthusiasts gather for a morning of sport. 110 22? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Officers: Seated: Faye Harris, pres. Standing: Judy Peterson, Alice Forrester, Barbara Boerner, Linda Sue Dickson, and Kiki Voss. ments, softball tournaments, and preparation for the two spring playdays. Towards the end of May everyone was in a frenzy, pre- paring for the G.A.A. banquet which climaxes each year. The different committees who spent so much time in pre- paring for the banquet did not waste their time and effort. The banquet was one of the largest and best yet. After everyone was stuffed with the good vituals, recognition was given to those who had earned their shields, mono- grams, stars, and the highly prized state pin. The officers who have been Working hard carrying out their duties were Faye Harris, presidentg Barbara Boer- ner, vice-presidentg Alice Forester, corresponding secre- tary, Linda Dickson, recording secretaryg Kiki Voss, treasurerg and Judy Peterson, point recorder. G. A. A. picnic lovers gather for hot dogs and fun. 3 'V s O .A Ld E CI A 'Q 1 cu 5 J: 5 V. E5 CQ LJ ... 4 ff p-.f A E U ui E m ... Q. 91 25 Q.. 4 I2 93 .. Q C 5 UZ S I N .gg LS C8 92 E1 U1 O D M 5 OJ All O U LZ GJ - ., 51' - O LI. fi La cv U1 Q an ff. E Q W .1-C Q 3: -. ,-i m Ln -. F' -. zu III -L. Q :-. E ... Y' .'-1 93 Q. sf Q -. 7: M 4 2 2 S F-H zi. 2 -F s CQ ff 5 Q E D4 fri si as 23 U sl. .5 .D oz 3 'T fi 'Q E' .I .:: CJ -S Z T11 '-S 43 :c cv v-J cd J .52 Lv .: U aa rn D. Q U sz: Q un 5 P-5 3 9 .. 'U : Q U an un +3 r: aa fl! .Q 4: ri EU .. D-4 5 sl Q. 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GJ CC -5 i E E m e .Q 3:1 E UI d S C I N .C Z0 xii aa 3 E 2 2 2 c 01 4 :E O .. x U G .- U2 .J J m s. 5 DI J 2 ID 3 es L. U D.. 3 o :- L: .Q 51 :s c fi. as III 4 QE U 'S E cs V2 .. L. o 4: ca Of. U5 rf m E UI Q s. :ss .Q cn Z +3 Q ... Z' H sf? Q 3 L: FQ Z 3. .c ... :G x: s. cu .Q 4 U2 Z my M 5 3 .Z ': S-4 N O Li .22 5 I-I IB J L3 .2 U .. KI! KD m ij '6 Q CU L. 'C' 'C .5 Z 3 v-I 4 Frank Ballance, Emerson Wall, Bill Morrow, Charles Elkins, Jo Ann White. Tommy Colvin, Norton Tennille, Ted Buddine. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Evelyn Garrison met during Thursday club period each Week. They elected as their officers -the followingg Emer- son Wall, presidentg Norton Tennille, vice-president, Ted Buddine, secretary and treasurer. The main project of the club for 1955-56 was to spon- sor the triangular debates and the state-Wide debates. The topic for this yearls contest will be resolved: That governmental subsides should be granted according to need to high school graduates who qualify for additional training. Emerson Wall, Bill Morrow, Tommy Colvin, Norton Tennille, Charles Elkins, Judy Peterson, David Edwards, David Ball, Brenda Combs, and Kate Blackwell com- peted for the four places on the varsity debating team. Varsity debaters Emerson Wall, Norton Tenille, Bill Morrow, Frank Ballance. 114 lie REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL The winners were Emerson Wall, Bill Morrow, Norton Tennille, and Frank Ballance. They will prepare their debates. 'Two of the varsity debaters are on the negative and two on the affirmative. They will give their debates before the student body. The first round is competition against High Point aindiGreensboro. The former debatilng teams from Reynolds 'high school have always d-one ex- ceedingly well by reaching the state semi-finals andifinals. The National Forensic League sponsored by the speech department attended the Student Congress in Raleigh in October, the State Congress in Kinslton in February, and was host to the State Speech Tournament in May. Officers of this group were Tommy Colvin, president, Bill Morrow, vice-president, Norton Tennille, secretary and trcasurerg and Emerson Wall, reporter. +5212-:ifi and Preparing for a debate are club members T. Colvin, J. White, T. Buddine, F. Ballance. Some of the crew standing left to right: Jake Falbaum, Lee Biebigheiser, Katherine Isenltour, Kneeling: Gloria Rupprecht. Officers left to right: Nancy Wilson, Carolyn Holder, Patsy Green, Katherine Isenhour. Gloria Rupprecht, THESPIANS Under the sponsorship of Miss Catherine MacRae, the Dramatics Club, more familiarly the Thespians, provided the highlights in drama and comedy for 1955-56. Capably servng as officers were Gloria Reupprecht, presidentg Katherine Isenhour, vice-presidentg Plat Green, secreltaryg Carolyn Holder, treasurerg and Nancy Wilson, scribe. The production presented by the group was entitled i'The Valiant. The play was presented under the director- ship of Gloria Rupprecht. The characters of the play were selected and spent many hours rehearsing. Appearing were Howard Kelly as Warren Holt, warden of the prisong Jerry Jester as Father Dalger Daly, the prison chiaplaing David Bell as James, the prisonerg Steve Gra-mley as Dan, the jailerg Roger Willis as an attendentg and the feminine lead was done by Betsy Dunn. She appeared as Josephine Paris, the eighteen year old girl. The play was set in the Wia'rden's office of St'ate's Prison at Weathersfield, Connecticut. Tihe play was presented in the spring. The Thespians also combined with the voice groups to present a 'Christmas pageant before the student body. The tableaux, done in pantomime, and the inspirational singing of the chorus left everyone with the Christmas spirit. First row: G. Rupprecht, pres.g K. Isenhour, vice-pres.3 P. Green, sec., C. Holder, treas. Second row: N. Wilson, C. Jones, H. Newpc-rt, N. Cline, G. Green, L. Biebigheiser, F. Kirk, D. Bartley, F. Hanks, G Talbert. T' ird row: J. Staffner, J. Blackwell, S. Bright, S. Tise, K. Jones, C. Baugh, J. Henry, J. Ivester, V. Hester, E. Phelps. Fourth row: R. Willis, M. Stafford, S. Stonestreet, B. Loyd, M. Harper, J. Falbaum, H. Kelly, D. Ball, J. Choplin. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. it 115 ' , L.. EIGHTH GRADE YfTEENS First row: S. Davis. A. Fitts, A. Collier. C, D. Weiss. Second row: J. Martin, M. Dwiggins, M, Pfaff. M. Mitchell, S. Thorpe, A. Pulliam, S. Blackmore, S. Bryant, D. Nowell, M. Sanders. J. Cly. L. Whitaker, L. Watson, S. Henry, D. McQuown. C. Marshall. M. Schindel, S. Taylor. A. Zimmerman, P. Bacon. Third row: C. Sheets. J. Vance. A. Warren. B. Walsh, M. Marshall, L. Bethel. E. Bair, M. L. Liipfert, B. Crutchfield, N. Wasell, D. Muller, l.. Lockard, S, Eisenberg, L. Nunn, S. Calaway. A. Hart, P. Bowers, S. Lineberger, P. Rau. P. Williams, B, Barringer. Fourth row: H. Laurance, L. Wilcox. C. Burroughs, L. Follin, R. Pfohl. D. Bass, J. Brande, F. Brasko, M. A. Hart. M. Bullock. B. Newsome, C. Duncan, J. Newsom, S, Davidson, P. Briggs. M. Randolph, D. Rollick, P. Snyder, B. Wyrick. J. Stradman, J. Fitts. Fifth row: B. Chafin, S. Edwards. M. Dowell, C. Gentry. K. Wooten, E. Foxworth, A. Cockerham, M. A. Roberson, M, Cox. N. Burgess, E. Crouse, D. Pipkin, D. Patterson, C. Allen, P. Parrish. K. Hooker, P, Stone, C. Howcll, P. Barbee. Sixth row: D. Westmoreland. E. Holmes, J. Lawson, G, Smith, L. Davis. C, Redding. S. Craft, J. Gallmzxn. M. Jackson, N. Harvel. T. Fulp, C. Chulcll, J. Gitter. G, Howell. B. Swain. J. Holt, K. Clary, B. Chappell. S. Young. First row: Alexander, USHERS CLUB Mr. Peters, M. Nifong, D. Evans, R. Nash, J. Hudson, C. Stine, T. Colvin, F. Ballance, N. Rankin, J. Wagoner, D. Hopkins, J. D E. Brewer. Second row: J. Sheets, R. Page, F. Wilson, J. Davenport, D. Edwards, M. Nash, N. Horwitz, A. Blackwood, C. Liipfert, R Ratoliif, H. Wade, F. Crouse. Third row: J. Chambers, C. Marshall, T. Turn er, B. Rand, C. Norwood, J. Masten, J. Falbaum, L. Erickson, C. Steadman G. Spaugh, G. Conrad. Fourth row: J. Cranford, W. Warfford, L. Schwoebel, H. Johnson, C. Mauzy, B. Rudolph, C. Schaum, B. Watson, L, O'Melia B. Morrow. 116 Ea REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL B CLU YS BO RE OPHOMO 2 n-u 2 M H O ? U2 W E' 51 5 ? 9 S F2 H -1 nd l, B. Buckalew, J. Morrow, J. Smith, J. Evans, R. Wilson, Farrel rth row: B. Oll hl'lS0!l. F Jo wn, M. Davis, R. Shaffner, B. Jill, C. Crandle, M. Davis, R. Wise, S. Hutch- YO :J.B First row enzie. Fifth cK hitener, J. M Cook, R. Shermer, B. Voorkees, M. Sprinkle, B. W orth, L. Hayw ake, B. Buell, B. avis, H. Bl elson. R. D rshbonks, W. Turner, B. W B. Chambers, B. S o 5-4 'U S c.: o cu In .E 3 cu E ni ui :u E o .S H cd sl an G .J 5 D3 F 2 .D E cv: U al vi s.. cu 'CS S: L11 ni sl cu E o I JMa WZ !'0 Oi aa Jr: c: IL' L. U 5 4 vi O 'SE O2 5 2 Q GJ E K5 3 CI 5 a O 34 CQ ni .2 1. .. ra we 09 'cs 54 N 0 5 .E .Q .H E cn me E O rn C'- GJ ai E D1 D0 CZ GJ P :S m ui LQ Q3 ui 5, cu 3 L5 ni U :A .E 3 o D1 nl 5 o L1 'cs .55 s P' dj ca Q cu s. 3 ca v-1 P. Heist, N. P 4: O r: ua F-4 Ln apman, H. Avery. Ch Lewis, D. Cheek, C, s, Bradford, J. Curlee, J. avis, B. P. Nanzetta, D. age, G. Long. N. D Around the press: K. G. Nading, Mr. McSwain. Wade Scott. Some of the crew helping to put out R. J. R. publications. PRINT SHOP This year, under the leadership of Mr. Clyde lVIcSwain, the print shop has turned out ten issues of Pine Whispers, the Black and Gold Annual, and various cards, informa- tion, bulletins, and booklets. The annual is the main pro- ject, along with the publication of the school paper. Early in the year plans were made for the annual, but its termi- nation does not arrive until the end of school. Along with the annual goes the printing of all cards, buttons, and Black and Gold tickets. This is a year round job and this year the print shop produced over 17,000 tickets for the Black and Gold campaign. Another valuable product is some 8.000 report cards for the three high schools. The printing materials and press are housed in brand new facilities. Mr. McSwain said when he saw our new print shop that it was one of the most modern in the state. Under excellent working conditions the print shop staff has done a great deal of work. Many thanks are given to them from the entire student body for the fine job they have done. The boys who take the print shop course are required to -take English and Math with the regular three periods of printing instruction under Mr. Mc'Swain, in which they receive tutelage in the use of the press and linotypc mac- hine, and in various methods of setting up type. They also gain experieince in book binding throgh the work with the annual. In the two classes of printing there are some 19 boys. These classes consist of six seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and six freshmen. This leaves a fairly experienced group of boys to carry on next year after the six seniors graduate, Upon graduation the boys have al- ready formed a good basis for a career in the printing field and many enter the printing industry. First row: B. Johnson, J. Graham, C. Miller, R. Hatcher, J. Brittain, R. Brewer, B. Chisholm. Second row: Mr. McSwain, T. Boose, T. Morgan, G. A. Parks, B. Martin, D. Crater, J. Greer. Third row: K. G. Nading, J. Gilmore, G. Tate, D. Parker, R. Byrd, D. Vaughn. 118 Re REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL lFirst row: E. Turnage, J. Snyder, P. James, S. Tesch, Second row: M.Davis, H. Booe. B. Keith, J. Wagoner, E. McGee, C. Jeffords, A. Phelps, S. Fabian, S. Murphy, S. Norman, N. Stewart, V. Staples, I. Allen, S. Isgeth, J. Barton, N. Starbuck. Third row: J. White, G. Green, D. Bartley, F Dalton, M. Jones, C. Appleyard, M. Teachey, J. Mcllroy, B. Phillips, J. Peterson, H. Richardson, M. Myers, A. Carter, M. Byrd, K. Lowder, N. Adams. Fourth row: D. Heller, D. Talley, H. Wade, S. Stevens, L. O'Melia, J. Davenport, L. Evans, J. Hudson, B. Morrow, B. Underwood, J. Church, E. Fenwick, M. L, Nuckals, B. Combs. Fifth row: Mrs Fearrington, R. Buddine, R. Decker, S. Tise, L. White, N. Cline, M. Brookbank, S. L. Sutton, K. Oddie, J. Tyack. J. Shaffner, J. Blackwell, V. Wall, J. Bowers, D. Wood. Sixth row: J. Miller, B. Dixon, J. Huling, W. White, C. Liipfert, H. Turner, B. Rand, J. D. Alexander. E. Wall, N. Horwitz, C. Fussell, S. Vance, R. Willis. FRENCH CLUB The French Club of Reynolds High School is one of the most interesting of school-sponsored organizatins. The club is cmposed of the students of the French classes. The meetings .are held at different times by the various groups. Eac:h club has its own officers. Tlhe leaders of the sec- ond period, second year group are Sarah Tesch, presi- dentg Emerson Wall, vice-president, Norris Horwitz, secre- taryg and Dave Heller, treasurer. Those elected by the third period, first year French students were Pat James, presidentg Jane Church, vice-presidentgFra1nces Dalton, secretaryg -and 'Christine Jeffords, treasurer. The officers at the head of the fourth period, first year club are El- eanor Turnage, presidentg Watt White, vice-president, Anne Phelps, secretaryg and Margaret Jones, treasurer. During the year some of the programs were plays given in French, games from France, reports on the foods of that country, and a study of Paris and the history of France. At various meetings, each participant in the program gave a report of the French provinces and periods in French his- tory. At other meetings, the group played games, using only French vocabulary. Each advanced student receives a copy of each of the two French newspapers, La Vie and La Jeunesse. French students also have the opportunity of having a French correspondent. Other of their projects included a French bullitin ,hoard and a reserved table at lunch in the cafe- teria where French only was spoken. Mrs. Annie Preston Fearrington is sponsor of this club. wi' ,wifi Norris Horwitz, Sarah Tesch, and Judy Peterson help with a French party. Maxine Byrd does a cross word puzzle in French. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eff 119 SOPHOMORE HI-Y First row: J. Brown, L. Zimmrman, R. Wise. J. Clinard, C. French, D. Page, D. Walker, B. Buckalew, B. Weaver, T. Butner, B. Brown. Second row C. Johnson, N. Tennille, L. Davis, C. Holcomb, B. Nanzetta. J. Curlee, R. Houston, B, Avery. E. Pleasants. Third row: T. Buddine, W. Blake, R Davis, M. Sprinkle, R, Bender, J. Evans. B. Chambers, B. Mayer, R. Carter, D. Goode. J. Hart, J. Martin. 1 5 Members of the publications staff help take picture identification. 120 lie REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY First row: C.Sho0k, E. Humphrey, O. Howard, M. Schindel, A. Staton, A. Zimmerman, K. Huffman, R. Pennsyle, S. Peebles, E. Crouse, E. Foxworth, A. Cockerham. Second row: C. Marshall, H. Laurance, K. Wooten, S. Ledwith, F. Vestal, L. Rettinger. K. Sain. R. Page, T. Hager, H. Snow, P. Bacon, J. Lawson, S. Henry. RADIO First row: C. Norwood, L. Hazen, B. Jackson, H. Land, R. Chew, Z. Smith, J, Davis, J. Lackey, C. Steadman, pres., Mrs. Britt, spon. Second row: C. Bennett, S. Vance, D. Wood, D. Talley, G. Artom, J.McGowan, J. Vaughn, J. Elkins, B. Avery, R. Nimetz, L. Vickers. FRESHMANS BOYS CLUB First row: T. Cummings, pres.: D. Blanco, vice pres., J. Mauzy, sec, J. Reich, treas.3 B. Hylton, A. Harris, B. McMillan, F. Tulloch. Second row: E. Thompson, D. Foltz, G. Sprinkle, L. Vickers, P. Watson, P. Craver, F. Hightower, L. Holcomb, S. Clark, B. Hawn. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -.ag 121 si O w 1-' .. U 1: o D1 Q 4 xi O V1 4: ll Q '1 Dj ri ... .1 U N : ru Z DQ 13 :J U U 'T' 4 Q if GJ : Il Q Li 2 T N .E I-H P5 E a. F5 ua tri 3 If Ca CC-X, J. M Wolfe. J. Johnson. H. Warford, First row: T. D. Moore, E. Paine. L. Kirby, S. 'S 3 as 3 Z .ai .2 dsc fi cu KA 5 o s.. U ai 1? 9 .. .: .. fl' I-Y-4 si fi E rn Ill Q3 c: IL' vz L5 QS pn L1 Q Q D1 Di 15 E s: Pu -5 si 5' 5' .. KG if L5 E E Z ii if 1: 5 m di S 2 :s CG 6 .Z7 an fu -c Q I5 ... m di .rf 2 F3 Ui 3 O Fr 'cs 5: C7 U GJ m 95 P 2 UJ 21 31 F use 31,2 QE BIO an A .. K1 Z 2 E c U1 .E .Q c Oi sim IU Waggner, B K C. 3. U1 Ili S CU 5. Zi is .nz W. .'1 ,W NE QF ,. 31: H Di L5 Z ,gas Isl Q. cu .4 A -.'. .CI jd O.. 3 o a E -5 55 2:5 NUI ': . U14 'GJ mn L.. UD! E :1 L Sharv E ni TG M Dw'gginQ 3. 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Turner, N E 's I :ci aa .3 ..- Di 1: Q3 I 'cs L1 su 3 1: 3 2 EE U 'ia D. Hodges, B. P. CQ 2 Z 2 s: O V1 L: .cz Q n ui .E U1 as uf sq cu 3 c CQ S S2 K5 to ci ai 2 o .. as :1 H F '-5 -La E 31 55 rn Bi LTL? mo SI O 5: H vg fu 1: O '1 nd Ln of :J G2 :E 8-1 S4 N U cd 5. cs cm 2 22 0 -2 ri vf Ld ri Q aa 2 fri 5. M vi 6 2 IH Q 6 ri .. ... N ei 'cf L4 zu as Q E no un m Hz: Em 3 L1 cu .c: cn P E o ... Ga .-T1 '5 6 2 E :s E 2 3-1 E Ld L: QI C O DD at 3 6 E N E nn .E 5 ai E2 Q :: Q3 M un as 3 al W 3 Ll m Q ol 12 GJ L: O '1 ui rr? s: O 2 rl s: O UI : eu 3 an CG V! .rn o U as P1 2 s-T cu S: o nd I1 DQ E cs 5 51 ca 5-1 6 :3 23' L.. as 2 '-5 sl cu .., L. zu U ni :E ua na .: U L5 .Z GJ 2 .Ta E E L5 C ..-1 oi Q3 Q U Lvl uf -U E o U ai Q aa 3 aa s.. Q WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. -wif 123 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC First row: T. Frizzelle, F. McGehee, S. Ebert, N. Walsell, A. Travis, E. Zimmerman, M. Nash, T. D. Moore, B. Blum, R. Ebert,. V. Griffith, E McKnight, J. Kelsley, B. Mayer, Mr. Mayer. Second row: B. Wagoner, B. Marshall, D. Goode, S. Snyder, B. Bryan, T. Barrow, J. Clinard, E. Kimel R. Huffman, D. Hedrick, B. Clingman, B. Chappell, D. McTuoum, E. Brewer. Third row4 J McMichael, B. Smith, D. Knighter, C. Markunos, M. Cox P, Smith, J. T. Dunn, G. A, Kemp, R. S. Bayler, D. Downs, B. Mandakis, R. Robarge,'B.'Parks. EIGHTH GRADE BAND First row: Majorettesz M. Potter, S. Blackmore, L Bethel B Ward P Williams D McQuawn M Marshall E Bi P B b S d . , . , . , . , . , . ar, . ar ee. econ row: B. Bryan, B. Chappell, D. Jaskins, B. Smith, J. Shore, M. Parrish, R. Hodges, F. Freeman, S. Snyder, B. Eskridge, C. Duncan. Third row: R. Howard, R. Hunter, T. Parr, A. Hart, S. Henry, P. Snyder, D. Frizzell, R. Boggs, P. Briggs, S. Davidson, B. Newsome, C. Marshall, L. Watson, J. Lewis. Fourth row: H. Bender, R. Chew, D. Spriggs, R. Gasque, H. Land, L. H. Hutchens, E. Tierney, B. Blackburn, B. Clodfelter, T. Jarvis, V. Young, A. Z' ' - immerman, B. Barnhardt, S. Ogden. Fifth row. G. Hart, S. Gramley, B. Roberts, C. Adams, R. Vauvhn, D. Mazland, S. Leverton. 124 lie REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL A CAPPELLA CHCHR First row: J.Clary, B. Pulliam, F. Wallenfelsz, A. Barkley, M. L. Conrad, P. Myers, B. Whisnant, S. Luckenbach, M. Teachey, N. Bowers, H. Bost. Second row: A. Shelton, P. Walters. L, Efird, S. Fabian, K. Watts, P. Barkley, F. Rumple, M. Talley, K. Voss, S. Tise. N. Lightner. K. Garner, P. Lyons. Third row: N. Rankin, G. Holmes, E. Pleasants, D. Holcomb, C. Fussell, H. Miller, J. Smith, D. Evans, B. Voorhees, M.Charles, B. Mace, C. Watson. l t BOYS CHORUS First row: S. Scarlett, S. Peebles, B. Leynard, N. Senkos, E. Maddrey, A. Livengood, Sams, C.. Watson. Second rowi B. Mace, M. Charles, E. Pleasants, G. Holmes, L. Vickers, B. Voorhees, B. Lowell, N. Rankin. Third row: H. Miller, J. Smith, C. Fussell, M. Pettit, G. Artom, T- Morgan, D. Holcomb, D. Evans. WINSTON-SALEM, N. 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Z E a O z Q 5 GJ o 3 Q Q E 5 .Q O m M 5 a O S-4 CD 6 A Y-1 Ln as :u II .cz 3 L-5 L: Lu E Ts U '-5 L: cu Q. L. LL: E F 1-T as .24 O .... 5-4 CC 5.5 L: o .. :Ls .Q rn 4 Q3 ... N L: as F Sf I5 6 E 3 E m E if 2 fn .5 Z I-Yi J .2 rs O 1 E : 2 U B QS E I5 6 5 .2 E 15 L: 2 aa 3-4 o E 271 on 3 d E :s E m 4 A 0 E 6 m ri +- 'I L. I-Y-4 -5 E Lf I-3 .Lf 'Lf 9 3 if O m Q J 'C 5-1 CC a 'C w U2 V1 VJ as vu 5-1 : CD Z Ll a. E L: eu B4 Q al U L: 9' 3 :Ls L-l Q of .z ul 2 :D Ui ni BD 'U L.. FU 3 ff. E-1 L: Q3 Q Q : D 3 N 5-1 - III -5 L5 U0 C .. Z Id .. III Li LJ GJ N 'U C VS m -s 5 's Z U E d L13 - O O cl: d E S O ill 2 QI z d PSS. no: B. B VE in P Robertson. li. Charles. E. M dm a n ance. J. Ste-ax JV .ine-borger. P. Williams. D. Patterson. 5.1 1 2 cn H O ? m P F' rr: 5 ?5 57 'L 3 I REBOPS Pianist R. Ebert. Vocalist: B. Pulliam. First row: A. Davis, B. Mayer, R. Robarge, J. Clinard, M. Robertson, R. Turner. Second row: D. Edwards H. Day, J. Fordham, E. Brewer, R. Parker, H. Bryan, M. Nash, E. Baucom, J. Reich. FRESHMAN SERVICE CLUB First row: C. Linebfzrger, vice pres.: L. Wall, sec., P. Legette, pres., B. Howell, treas. Second row: P. Ward. A Sarratt. M Kirby K. Creech L Ford, J. Lewis, E. Helsabeck, K. Ogburn, N. Mason, J. McGrady, K. Norman, M. Robin, N. S. Goldberg, G Steele, J Pearce, J Schiudel P Sutton, C. Finwall, K. Ezzell. Third row: T. Rice, L. Reynolds, G. Saunders, A. Carter, B. Meador, B. Shame, A. Strader, J. Hartman, J.. Childress, Cook J. Joyner, K. Tucker, C. Mabe, B. Hooper, B. Wallin, J. A. Jackson, K. Blackwell, C. West. Fourth row: K. Motsinger, B. Horn, J. A. Foster, G Simmons, A. McDowell, J. A. Holder, S. Todd, D. Pratt, J. Holder, M. Hutcherson, B. Dunn, M. J. Allen, N Harrill, B Watson R Thomas Fifth row- Rice, B. Morrison, K. Wall, G. Lippels, E. Cooke, K. Currin, J. Heckard, B. Snow, G. Fearringlon, C. Fletcher, C. -Turner, xB. Bradshaw. S. Glenn S. Brown. '- lun '-. L A M 'J i -A J Our school of great tradition gives us all ambition. Alma Mater, Alma Mater! Hail our Alma Materlu 128 lik REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL GYM LEADERS First row: C. Plemmons, B. Warlord, J. Goodwin. Second row: Miss Dinkins, M. Masten, T. Rice, B. Wallin, C. Finwall, G. Steele, J. Pearce, P. Crews, F. Hanks, J. Hanks, S. Patterson, L. Teague. Third row: B. Flinton, C. Creech, R. Johnson, B. Lake, L. S Dickson, A. Goodson, N. Killian, N. Cline, A. Newton, C. Benbow, K. Voss. Fourth row: J. McGrady, P. Crater, J. Koelnel, P. Huff, R. Thomas, B. Boerner, L. Smither, M. Msaten, D. Barber, B. Ptauk. IUNIOR HI-Y First row: W. Brown, R. Kimel, R. Booze, D. Edwards, T. Jones, L. Faust, C. Stine, J. Perry. Second row: T. Turner, C. King, R. Nash, J. Huling, L. Sapp, M. Nifong, R. Weidler, D. Messick, J. Cranford. Third row: G. Boss, L. Irby, L. Mt-Keithen. C. Marshall, J. Chambers, W. White, J. Rice, B. Winsor, C. McLeod, J. Brookshire, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ,gf 129 BRHUTQS and M mme iQ6x ' llll llll Ili! llll llll an THE THROBEUN MOB 130 25+ REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL il . nn llil N llll i First row: B. Dixson, J. Carter, J. D. Alexander, B. McLaurine, J. Masten, R. Ratcliff, J. Wagoner, B. Rudolph, T. Isley, L. Davis. Second row: Mr. Tandy, C. Liipfert, R. Gitter, B. J. Parrish, B. Sams, B. Taylor, J. Frazier, A. Sanders, S, Mauzy, H. Harris, F. Carter. Third row: R. Ruland, C. Harper, D. Spach, S. Hill. L, Evans, B. Mallins, F. Wilson, H. Johnson, H. Turner. Fourth row: R. Kimel, T. Jones, G. Satterfield, L. McKeithen, R. Rucker, R. Asbury, J. Alley, B. Davis, F. Lane, J. Wood. MONOGRAM CLUB This past year the Monogram Club has sponsored various activities at Reynolds and has been more active in service to the school than ever before. The club has a total membership of sixty-five. The offices in the club are held by the following: Ralph Asbury, president: Ward McKeithen, vice-president: Richmond Rucker. secretaryg and Tim Isley, treasurer. The boys have engaged in such services as ushering at the Parents' Nighi Football game and sitting at the doors of the gym during all home basketball games. Also one member is appointed at each home game to welcome the 'referee and help him in any Standing: Richmond Rucker. sec.. Tim Isley, treas. Seated: Ralph Asbury. pres., Ward McKeithen, v-pres. way he can. Too, the club members spent one whole day helping Mr. Tandy clean up the grounds around his new home. The club presented two chapel programs, one of which was their an-nual A average program and a program outlining the sports at Reynolds to the boys of the student body. It also sponsored the Black and Gold campaign in the spring to raise the money to finance sports. The Monogram Club consists of those boys who have won their letters at Demon Hill in football, basketball, baseball. golf, track and tennis. Kneeling: Jack Frazier. Billy Joe Parrish. Standing: Jimmy Woocl. Henry Johnson. Tim Isley, Chip Stonestreet, Ralph Asbury. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 131 132 EQ? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL vi .Q c: :vs V2 rd U .-. Fl. ui K KD ... b sv Q .i ug. QE as -S s-4 o IP 232 EH ii? ,451 gi gs aah CQ . .E milk 's as EQ Da . lin onli 5 -T .-1 03 s: V1 5-4 5 LS sl' GJ 551 cz. : E -'1 U :E S O 9: CQ J: Q .- cu M . Q . '53 Em -Ls .. -F33 E .. mmm 'WPS O1 'S ns H :: O U L5 5 O it ws 5-4 .- .SI HD-4 Sifford, m Peoples. Jim ryson, John Tandy. Ji B an Herm Nash Hardy. ght Ri Coaches Left to EP-1 L59 U . -5 33:5 -'11 EM oo QE 'a pi' .3 A rn .ini '-iz? :EEE 3 . U 5:2 E5 54 . 53 .5 U7 gif NP-1 5 A35 '53 Sm GJ 3 M: O - O 'J G CH E .U ff.: gi our 2 . gm m . -E Us 'sm .. S4 . Sm ... '95 5: gm SI Ki 45. 556 me: -I8 ICU 6 ' sr. razie row: I5 :: .- N L5 pe J. F vis, Second I3 . 1: o ... .-1 eu Q Q C- Har L. Da -43 In 5 as Ll'-1 B. Rudolph, Cummings, p-I L. aa I :H c... an .LI o ffl SJ T. ci Mallin J ones, B. T 'S .-. as ..-. su E x-4 4 S, P. Harri Tap ai 25 J. Alexander. First ro H H. Wilson, B. Sanders, WZ aa 21 s-4 as .Q Q fs CD vi s-T 0 U1 'U C 5 D5 .-T son Gitter, :z 3 11 o L1 s-4 cu U 5. N :S at 2 vi vi' 5-4 CJ .Q E 52 so 5. nuff N -Q S .H 5 Q 6 v-7 aa -Q zv o 3 .s:: o ui J . 1: rs E M Si Pd E .... 'cs .-. 5 cv 2 vi . s-1 3 Pa cu P1 Parrish, ost. B. J. enning, A. P ecker, C. Rix, R. H Patterson, R. D W. Dunham, R, Brown, S. Co-captains: Robert Gitter, Jack Frazier FOOTBALL After rolling over their cross town rivals, Hanes a-nd Gray, the Tandymlan gained recognition throughout the state and many fans thoughts turned to the teams of two a-nd three years ago when -the Demons took two state championship titles from Durham High School. 'Led by Taylor in the back- field and Powell, Sanders, Isley and Armfield in the line the Demo-ns completely outclassed Burlington and then traveled to Asheville only to meet defeat on a rain-drenched field. From there the Demons played spotty ball but never regained their early season form until the last game with High Point. Although High Point was slightly flavored the boys from De- mon Hill completely outfought them and the season ended on a h-appy note with a Hnal record of six wins and four losses. With the 'team running the conventional single wing olf- ensive attack the big cogs in the backiield last sea-son were tailback Bill Taylor, fullback 'tHorse Gitter, wingback Ralph Asbury, and quarterback Billy Diavis. The line was led on offense and defense by Brick Sanders, Eddie Armfield, Larry Powell, Lawrence Davis, Ward McKeit.hen, and Tim Isley. These boys were thrown together into such a defensive line that few were the touchdowns scored :again-st them this year. Receiving special honors this year were Tlayl-or, Bocock- Stroud trophy, Isley, best player in city given by W. T. O. B. radio station, and Powell, for making the all-state squad along with Taylor. Sanders, Armfield, McKeithen, and Taylor were picked for the first team city squad. Reynolds player is downed by Gastonia tackler. Lynn Walker, Football Homecoming queen and her escort, Richmond Rucker. 'sh' ,f. Demon co-captains meet with Burlington captains before the game. Coaches: Jim Sifford, John Tandy, Herman Bryson. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. egf 133 l A dribble, a pass. a shot. and in! Sandy Sheets, Basketball Homecoming Queen and her escort, Henry Harris. BASKETBALL Many factors were instrumental in the surge of opti- mism regarding basketball at Reynolds this year. A new coach, Mr. Jim Peebles, was on hand to help Coach Jim Sifford in his job of rebuilding the hardwood fortunes of Demon Hill. Many returning players were on hand to give the squad both front line and reserve strength, and experience, another important factor was also evident. From the opening game it was evident that basketball was on the up-grade at Reynolds High. Also, unfortunately, basketball was improved all over the state, making victory just as difficult as ever. Among the bright spots were: the upset victory over league-leading High Point, the never ending hustle disa played by the team, and the student body's support, Firsv. row: R. Weidier, Mgr. J. Wood, J. Tapp, D. Messick, B. Hayworth, R. Rucker, B. Yokely, B. Davis. Second row: B. McLeod, F. Fowler, W. Warfford, F. Lane, H. Johnson, J. Alley, S. Mauldin. 134 iii- REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL First row: co-captains, W. Sechrist, J. Staley. Second row: M. Masten, mgr.5 J. Vermilya, S. Patterson, C. Finwall, N. Killian, J. Ellis, C. Plemmons B. Fisher, Miss Dinkins. Third row: M. Goodrich, K. Voss. P. Legette, B. Bunn, B. Underwood. J. A. White, Fourth row: F. Plemmons, S. Fabian, F. Harris, D. Barbar. -it v .' ' was . slag, ' Y 1 41 r v 5 3- ll .g d . 2 ,W an , ..,. .ga- rm v QQ KW ...LC L. Qu euwdlmolihkslkswy K Hifi:-f - ,1 '3w SPEEDBALL First row: B.Fisher, C. Plemmons, co-captains. Second row: J. Ellis, C. Cri st, M. Jones, N. Killian, A. Forester, L. Teague, J. Clark, P. Hitchcook. Third row: M. Goodrich, A. Goodson, G. Todd, W. Sechrist, N. Lightner, A. Newton, F. Plemmons, Miss Dinkins. Fourth row: Kay Powell, F, HHYTIS, L, Smithers, S. Fabian, B. Boerner, E. McCanless, J. Staley. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 135 I BASEBALL First row: J. Shapiro, S. Satterfield, D. Dalton, P. Dodd, B. Cook, R. Kimel, P. Duggins, R. Rucker. Second rc-wc R. Bender, W. Blake, R. B. Blake, J. Evans, G. Boss, T. Jones, B. Rudolph, C. Harper, Mr. Bryson. Third row: J. Mauzy, F. Lane. J. Davis, B. Taylor. J. Alley, D. Spach, H. Johnson, J. Baker, T. Baker, T. Cummings. 1 ma' . ..,. ... ....,.f-,N 'M -K TRACK First row: L. Faust. L. Irby, R. Asbury, D. Wood. J. Fulton, J. Masten, D. Kinney, B. Lovell, J. Conrad, J. Carter, A. Post. Second row: K. Crouch. R. Boose, J. Huie, A. Hyland, R. Henning, R. Schaffner, R. Crump, L. Blalock, J. Essic. Third vow: J. Fordham, L. Davis, W. Turner, P. Kittinger, B. Avery, C. French, B. Willis, V. Cordell, M. Ruland, R. Andrew. Fourth row: L. Powell, B. Buchanan, J. Bryant, C. Liipfert, B. McLeod, W. Avery, G. Long, N. Lawrence, D. Page, B. Nanzetta. Fifth row: J. D. Alexander, J. Marshbanks, B. NIcLaurine, J. Curlee, R. McAden, B. Farrell, B. Voorhus, H. I. Snow, T. I-lager. Sixth row: F. S. Boyle, S. Mauldin, L. Davis, F. Fowler, B, Davis, J. Wood, F. Carter, S. Hill, R. Dicker, R. Ratcliff, T. Colvin, R. Page. Seventh row: D. Cobb, R. Ruland, R. Weiler, C. McLeod, J. Tapp, F. Davis, W. White, L. McKeithen, T. Turner, R. Winsor, D. Drummond, J. Aldridge, S. Ruland. 136 Ee REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' TENNIS First row: B. Johnson, S. Kent, A Scales, R, Combs, B. Leonard, B. Mallins, J. Buel. Second row: C. King, P. Kellogg, D. Messick, R. Robarge, 'lg Bjutler, A. Kurtz, C. Hamilton, J. Mickey. Third row: J. Chambers, B. Hayworth, B. Mayer, J. Hart, F. Hightower, P. Craver, F. Willingham, . ennsyle. GIRLS' TENNIS First row: J. Clary, S. Douglas, A. Forester, A. Goodson, M. J. Pfaff. Second row: K. Paul, K. Kirby, E. Fenwick, R. Johnson, N. Johnson. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 137 GOLF First row: C. Johnson, B. Dixon, D. Blanco, B. Donovan, B. James, D. Staley. Second row: J. Morrow, R. Nash, A. Conrad, L. Evans, M1'. Barnette. GIRLS SOFTBALL First row: J. Truelove, K. Voss, J. Bdackwood, F. Plemmons, J. Clark, P. Hitchcock, Miss Dinkins. Second View: F. Harris, N. Trivette, C. Elliot, A. Newton, B. Flinton, C. Plemmons. Third row: B. Boerner, S. Fabian, M. Hobson, D. Barbee, S. Robinson, D. Smith, J. Staiey, J. Hobson. 138 Es REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL me rn Lui' 57-lC4F! E tm, BQAUTQES QS ,- D-Q SOME Tb-JOS0 RN f me MAN g fa V .,.,. 0 L D ' ' 1 ff 5 .':: ',.,: Q - WWF 953705 US! A ' EEK! A ' YGH UTI'LE.RH'E'fQ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eff 139 BLUE BOB DENHAM .... - - - DIANE FOLTZ .... ,... PEGGY CRAVER .... - - - DON HAUG ...... LINDA THOMAS BURKE JOHNSON ............. MISS MOSELLE AND GOLD STAFF -1 1 95 6 JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL V - - - -Editor-in-Chief Senior Editor -Senior Editor - -- -Junior Editor ---- -------Junior Editor - - - - -Business Manager STEPHENSON ---- ------------- A dvisor was ...-.W A K W- MM .-.M ,M MQW.. A-.www , Q 'Y y . -H wfL...M.v1.V-my-4-Q.-Q,1..1.w,w: :W fi, i iiwwzwm V www -,M 7 ami. ,. . Qgehiratinn For her kindness, her loyal friendship, liefr help in our school problems, and her inspiration, we, the seniois of 1956, in appreciation, dedicate our section of the Blue and Gold to Mrs. Libbie Stines. 142 ESQ GRAY HIGH SCHOOL MR. J. A. WOODWARD PRINCIPAL UTH HOLTON MISS R Secretary FAC LTY .aims MRS. CARRIE ALLGOOD MISS SAXON BRAY MR. HARRY BROWN MR. TOM CASH MR. GARNET CLARK Languages Eighth Grade Eighth Grade History Eighth Grade ., - A - ,Sf --vaf : ivy. 4 ' . me-.5 'MQ -.:,. '-jj. I f We .,,.. . V. X g ig ings: MRS. ELOISE CURLEE MRS. CLARA FIELD MR. JOHN FLETCHER MISS DAISY GLASGOW MISS HATTIE GOOGE Languages Science Physical Education History English WINSTON-SALEM, N. C -522 14 MR. LARRY GRAHAM MISS KATHLEEN HALL Mathematics MISS SALLY JOHNSTON Librarian 3. mkf' ' . K ' MISS ARTELEE PRUETT Commercial MR. G. D. SEXTON Industrial Arts History .. 3 Q .. ii 4 MISS LYNN McBRIDE Commercial MISS REKA RICH Science MRS. EDITH SIFFORD Art . I . ,- - i .ii., Q Z: ...,.,.. lg, MR. E. L. TODD, JR. MRS. MARTHA WALKER Industrial Arts Eighth G ra de 144 lie GRAY HIGH SCHOOL MISS BILLIE WOODRUFF Physical Education IVIRS. MARY HUTCHISON MRS. GRACE JAMES Mathematics English MISS RUTH MEINUNG MR. ANDRE MUELENAER MRS. M. PERRYMAN SCI!-31109 Eighth Grade MRS. LAVENIA ROBINSON English rsfixwk ii. Fx.-,iii if Q . 5 1 .X It MRS. RACHEL SIMPSON Dietitian MR. E. L. ROWLEY MRS. ERLINE SELLERS Music Eighth Grade MISS IVI. STEPHENSON IVIRS. LIBBY STINES Eighth Grade English Commercial E ,.,., ,lvn E 2 MR. PAUL B. WALTER MRS. MONTE WARNER MRS. BARBARA WARD English Eighth Grade Eighth Grade HONOR PAGE Jane McClain winning World Peace Contest and placing first in the city-county I Speak for Demo- cracy contest... Ronnie Knouse winning trip to St Louis, Missouri, for the National Chorus Festival and achieving a superior rating in State Vocal Con- test at Davidson 'College . . . Drewenna Hill receiving in Q fy 'Q , . 5 , 'f ::.5' '-.:5. 'v . 53 ,fc W My ' Jane McClain. who won the city-county H1 Speak for Demon c contest, gives her speech. a free vacation to Camp Betty Hastings for drawing the cover for the program of activities for 1956 . . . Joan Webster and Nina White receiving an excellent rating in the State Vocal Contest...boys' varsity football team placing first in the conference race and playing Charlotte Harding High School for the Wes- tern Double A semi-finals . . .Jack Shore, Noel Wal- Allacity basketball players are Henry Fishel, a repeater from last year's squad, and Bob Denham, who received honorable mention. Geraldine Crim accompanies Ronnie Knouse as he practices for the National Chorus for which he was selected. ser, and Sammy Tesh winning all-city football honors . . . machine shop boys receiving a cash prize in In- dustrial Arts Contest at the State Fair...Henry Fishel being chosen for the all-city basketball team ...the high school and the eighth grade choruses rating excellent and excellent plus, respectively, at the District Contest at High Point, March 9 and 10 in if Members of the AlI'City football team are Noel Walser, Jack Shore. and Sammy Tesh .. .seven first-place awards, seven second-place a- wards won by Gray students in the art exhibit spon- sored by the Winston-Salem Women's Club.. . fourteen poems written by Gray students selected by the Poetry Lovers Group of the Winston-Salem Wo- men's Club in the annual spring contest...Dalc Freeman and Sylvia Brittain achieving 60-vvord typing pins. . . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ff 145 Senior Class sponsors are Mrs. Carrie M. Alilgood. Mrs. Mary K. Hutchison. and Miss Ruth Mcinung. SE IOR V fi Officers oi' the Senior Class are Peggy Craver, secretary: Lyn- don Brown. presidentg Jerry Shepherd. vice-president: and Roland Peacock, treasurer. CLASS Senior Class Day officers are Patsy Newsome, testatorg Mascots for the senior class, Beverly Staples and Ronnie Buddy Dorsett, historians and Nancy Moore Sprinkle, prophet. Burfon, get acquainted before class day exercises. 146 lie GRAY HIGH SCHOOL CAROL ADAMS Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend Commercial Course: Y-Teens l,2, Pres. 1. Treas. 25 Inter-Club Coun- cil 1: Red Cross Rep. 3,4. BENNY BELTON For He's a Jolly Good Fellow Language Course: Southern Sen- ior High School, Baltimore Md. 1.2: Spanish Club 4. JOHN BODFORD Butch Industrial Arts Course: Var. Foot- ball 3, Co.-Capt. 44 Monogram Club 3,45 Homeroom V-Pres. 4: Traffic Dept. 45 Hi-Y 4. LUCY BUNTING ALLEN t'Bo-Peep Language Course: Mineral Springs 15 Reynolds 25 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Hall Monitor 3: Study Hall Sup't. 4. SAMMY BILLINGS Moderation is best Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Baseball 15 Homeroom Pres. 1, Treas. 25 Study Hall Sup't. 2,33 Interior Dept. 4. BARBARA BOLEJACK Them thar' eyes Commercial Course: Glee Club 1,25 Y-Teens 35 Honor Point Pin 35 F.H.A. 354: Library Page 3,43 School Store 3,4, Sup't. 4: Inter- ior Deut 4: Pep Club 4: Nat'l. I-lon. Soc. 4: Masque and Gavel 4. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. -. F K u. ,- 1 Mk N l. Q 3 3 W-1 . ..... f .kai Q Q5 , 5 Hyillv 5 , S WAYNE ALLEN ShaneU Mathematics Course: Red Cross Rep, 2: Hall Monitor 3. JOAN BLEDSOE Enchantment Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. 15 G.A.A. 13 Homeroom Pres. 2: Interior Dept. 25 Board Member 2: School Store Sup't. 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Secretarial Dept. 4g Office Page 4: Pep Club 45 Gray Teens 4. MARTHA ANNE ATKINS UA Pleasing Personality Commercial Course: Woodrow Wil- son Jr. High School 15 P.T.A. Rep. 2535 Rebecca, Our Town 35 Y-Teens 3,4, V-Pres. 45 Red Cross Rep. 3.4, V-Pres. 45 Pep Club 45 Personal Relations 45 Traffic Dept. 45 Hospitality Committee 4. JANICE BOBBITT Wishing Ring Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom V-Pres. 25 Major- ette 2,3,4: Personal Relations 4. qv ELLA BORDERS 1 Speak to the Stars Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,22 Bowling Team 25 Christmas Bul- letin Board Contest 25 Gray Teens 2,3,-1: Pep Club 4: Personal Re- lations 4. NANCY BOWDEN And beauty can never die. Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1: School Store Sup't. 1,23 Home- room Sec. 25 Library Council 45 Typing Sec. 45 Study Hall Check- er 4: Poster Dept. 4: Pep Club 4. S E N I 0 R S wINsToN-SALEM, N. c. .14 147 BILL BOWMAN Love Is a Thing Industrial Arts Football 23 Jr. Key Club 2,3,45 2.3,43 Var. Ba Hall Supt. 3,43 Many-Splendored Course: Jr. Var. Var. Baseball 23 Monogram Club seball 3,43 Study Personal Relations 3,45 Var. Football 4. CATHERINE JEAN BROWN To know her is to love her Language C o u r s e : Sophomore Page 23 Y-Teens 2,33 Gray Light Associate Editor 33 Natil. Hon. Soc. 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sec.- Treas. 43 F.H.A. 43 Hospitality Sup't. 43 Personal Relations 4: Traffic 43 Spanish Club Sec. 4- JACKSIE CAROL BUNN Smiles are like songs in love Home Economics Course: Reserve Softball 1, Var. 33 Reserve Speed- ball 13 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,4, Recording Dept. 4. JANE BRANN. Deep in My Heart Commercial Course: Glee Club 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Hall Monitor 23 Pep Club 43 Poster Dept. 4: Spanish Club 4. LYNDON BROWN Catastrophe about to happen Mathematics Course: Gray Light Reporter 2, Boys' Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 43 Key Club 2,3343 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Nat,l. Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 43 Quill and Scroll 3. V.-Pres. 43 Senior Class Pres. -l. PAT BURCHETTE 'iFive Foot Two-Eyes of Blue Commercial Course: Homeroom Sec. 13 Student Organization As- sistant-Sec. 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Executive Board 2,3.4g Senior Marshal 33 Alternate Cheerleader 3, Cheerleader 43 F.H.A. 3,43 Mast Popular 4: Frlendllest 4. BARBARA BRENDLE Our own Rembrandt' General Science Course: Y-Teens 13 Flag Bearer 29 City Art Con- test, lst. Place Winner 33 Poster Dept. Sup't. 43 F.H.A. 43 Pep Club 43 Personal Relations 4. RONNIE BROWN Dark Eyes Language Course: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Var. Football 3,43 Jr. Class Pres. 33 Boys' State 3: Key Club 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Gray Light Sports Editor 43 Nat'l. Hon, Soc. 3,43 Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gave! 4. BILLIE BUTCHER With a Song in my Heart Language Course: F.T.A. 1.23 Var. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Nurse's Room Page 2,33 G.A.A. 2,3, Point Re- corder 43 Var. Softball 2,3,43 Var. Speedball 2,3,43 Mrs. Soames. Our Town 33 Nat'l. Hon, Soc. 3,45 Cheerleader 4: Masque and Gavel. BRITTAIN SYLVIA Happiness untold awaits Horneroom Sec. 33 Jr. Class Sec. 33 F.H.A. 3: Nurse's Room Page 3: Personal Relations 33 Library Council 33 50-Word Typing Pin 3, 60-Word 49 Office Page 4, Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. Science Course: l, 3: Y - T e e n s DRAMA JUDITH BRYANT Little Things Mean a Lot General Commercial Course: Y- Teens 1,2,3,4S Library Council 3, Supit. 43 Pep Club 43 Publicity 4. LARRY CANADA Sporty Sport Commercial Course: Band 1: Hall Mcnizor 3,13 Friendliest 43 Home- room Treas. 43 Recreation Dept. 4. 148 if GRAY HIGH SCHOOL S E N I O R S DORIS CASPER Youth is a wonderful thing Commercial Course: Lost and Found Sup't. 15 Board Member 15 P.T.A. Rep. 15 Y-Teens 1,2545 Program Chairman 1,25 Red Cross Council 1,45 Homeroom Pres. 25 Homeroom Sec. 35 Nurse's Room Page 45 Recreation Sup't. 4. JANE HUTCHINS CAUDLE Something borrowed, something blue. Home Economics Course: Board Member 15 Red Cross Rep. 2,35 Interior Committee 2,35 Christmas Bulletin Board Contest Winner 3,45 Drarnatics Club Advertiser 4. JEAN LEE COOK Band of Gold Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,25 354, Treas. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Scholarship Dept. 35 Reserve Basketball 3, Var. 45 Reserve Softball 35 Reserve Speedball 35 Var. 45 Library Page 3,45 G.A.A. 3545 Recreation Dept. 4. PATRICIA COOK Both short and sweet Home Economics Course: Home- room Sec. 25 F.H.A. 35 Hall Mon- itor 35 Homeroom Scholarship Dept. 45 Traffic Dept -1. ANN CRATE-R Unchained Melody Commercial Course: Homeroom Pres. 15 Board Mem-ber 1,25 Li- brary Council 152,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom Sec. 2,35 G.A.A. 253545 F.H.A. 35 Jr. Var. Basketball 3, Var. 45 Hall Monitor 4. F. D. CRAVER She's the darling of my heart. Industrial Arts Course: Study Hall Supit. 15 Homeroom Treas. 15 Red Cross Rep 15 Campus Com- mittee 25 Homeroom Scholarship Supit. 45 Traffic Dept. 45 Diversi- fied Occupations 45 First Place in State Machine Shop Fair 4. VIRGIL CI-IITTY Wedding Bells Have Rungf' Industrial Arts Course: Library Council 15 Basketball 152,35 Traf- fic Dept. 1,2,3,45 Football 25 Bowl- ing Team Capt. 4. C. A. COE Only You Social Studies Course: Jr. High Football 1, Jr. Var. 2, Var. 3,45 Jr. High Basketball 1, Reserve 2, Jr. Var. 35 Reserve Baseball 1, Jr. Var. 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3, Sec.- Treas. 45 Spanish Club V.-Pres. 4. SANDRA KAYE COPLEY With echoes and dreams Commercial Course: Band 1,2535 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2535 Homeroom V-Pres. 35 50-Word Typing Pin 35 Nurse's Room Page 45 Pep Club 45 Recreation Dept. 4. BILL COUCH Just one of the boys Industrial Arts Course: Basket- ball Manager 15 Baseball Manager 15 Football Manager 1,25 Home- room Treas. 25 Golf 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Recreation Dept. 45 Diversified Occupations 4. PEGGY JANE CRAVER Harkie Language Course: Gray Light Exchange Editor 3, Reporter 45 Jr. Class Treas. 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 354, Sec. 45 Senior Sec. 45 Spanish Club 45 Blue and Gold Senior Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY CRINER Merriment Counts Mathematics Course: Jr. High Football 1, Var. Football 3,45 Hall Monitor 35 Monogram Club 3545 Campus Committe 45 Public Re- lations 4. S E N I O R S w1NsroN-SALEM, N. c. .ff 149 BILL DARSEY Men of few words are the best men. Commercial Course: Rey- nolds High School l,2,33 Personal Relations 4. . also , 1- We a A IM: .X M BUDDY DORSETT It's a great life. Mathematics Course: Jr. High Basketball 1: Hi-Y 1,2: Football l,2,3,4, Var. 3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Var. 3,4: Homeroom Pres. 33 Masque and Gavel 3,4: Mono- gram Club 3,43 Best All Around 4: Class Historian 4. JACK ERNEST He's tops with us. Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Basketball 1: Jr. Var. Baseball 2: Var. Football 3,4: Var. Base- ball 3,4: Co-Capt. 4: Monogram Club 3.4, Pres. 4: Machine Shop 3,43 Foreman 4. ik JOAN DAVIS Little Bitf' General Science Course: Interior Dept. 1: Band 1,25 Y-Teens 3,4: F.H.A. 3,4: Hall Monitor 3,4: Traf- fic Dept. 4. BAILEY DWIGGINS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Commercial Course: Mocksville High School 1: Reynolds High School 2,3: Diversified Occupat- ions 4. NANCY ESSIC Memories are made of this. Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1: G.A.A. l,2,3, Treas 4: Speedball l,2,3: Softball 2: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Honor Point Pin 3: P.T.A. Rep 33 Gray Teens 3,4: Study Hall Sup't. 4: F.H.A. 4: Hall Monitor 4: Poster Dep't. 4. MARJORIE DAVIS Modesty is the beauty of a woman? General Science Course: Wallburg High School 13 North Davidson High School 2: Study Hall Check- er 4: Sec. Committee 4. CAROL EBERT Visioned, a delight Commercial Course: Board Mem- ber 1,2: School Store Sup't. 23 Red Cross Rep. 2: Interior Dept. 2: Y-Teens 2,35 Senior Marshal 3: G.A.A. 3,4: Football Sponsor 4: Pep Club 4: Office Page 4. TOMMY ESSIC As if I didn't have enough on my mind. Industrial Arts Course: Traffic Dep't. 4: Publicity Sup't. 4: Snack Bar Sup't. 4. ALLAN DIETZ To play the game beyond its prize Industrial Arts Course: Study Hall Sup't. l: Jr. Var. Football 1, Capt. 1,2: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Var. Football 3,4: Monogram Club 3,4: Var. Base- ball 3,4: Personal Relations 4: Traffic Committee 4. .... A J.: .. A 'Sv 'I X , X v, is 49 . ..., . ,, , I 4 ai' is 5, as 3- JACK EDWARDS True to himself, true to his friends, true to his duty alwaysu Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football 1: Jr. Var. Football 2: Personal Relations 4. BILL FEAGIN Be merry and be wise. Mathematics Course: Martinsville High School 1.2: Traffic Dept. 4: Pep Club 4: Recreation Dept. 4: Campus Committee 4. 150 5, GRAY HIGH scnooi. S E N I O R S CAROLYN ANN FERRIS Once I had a secret love Business Course: Recording Dept. 15 Scholarship Dept. 3,4. BILL FLYNT Filled to the fullest with life Industrial Arts Course: B Band 15 Jr. High Basketball 15 Study Hall Checker 45 Traffic Dept. 4. DALE FREEMAN Speedo Commercial Course: Key Club 2, 3,45 Gray Light Art Editor 3, Re' porter 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Campus Com. Sup't. 45 Jr. Red Cross Sec. 45 Jr. Red Cross City-Wide Council 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SENIORS GENE FISHEL Twinkle Eyes Mathematics Course: Jr. High Basketball 1, Jr. Var. 2, Var. 3,45 Jr. High Baseball 1, Jr. Var. 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Pres. 45 Li- brary Council 2,3, Supt. 45 Mon- ogram Club 3,45 Spanish Club Treas. 4: Hi-Y 4. HENRY risxmr. I-Ianki' Industrial A-rts Course: Home- room Pres. 15 Library Council 1, Gray-Teens 1,25 All-City Basket ball 35 Var. Basketball 3,4, Capt 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Most Popl ular 45 Hi-Y 4. SHELBA DIANE FOLTZ Enter to learn: leave to serve Language C o u r s e : Sophomore Page 25 Chief Senior Marshal 35 Jr. Class V-Pres. 35 Girls, State Rep. 35 Natll. Hon. Soc. 3, V-Pres. 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Blue and Gold Senior Editor 45 Best All Around 45 Quill and Scroll 4. RENEA FOUST She shines intrinsically fair. Commercial Course: Homeroom Treas. 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Color Guard 2,3,45 Rec- reation Dept. 4. WILLIAM VANCE FULP Full of fun and fancy free Industrial Arts Course: Jr. Var. Football 1,25 Campus Committee 1,2,3,45 Var. Baseball 2,35 Study Hall Sup't. 3,45 Personal Relations 45 Traffic Dept. 4. EZRA GOUGH Little Man Industrial Arts Course: Traffic Dept. 35 Campus Committee 4. DONALD FLETCHER Rat, Jr. Mathematics Course: Traffic Dept 15 Jr. High Basketball 1, Reserve 2, Jr. Var. 3, Var. 4. LYNN GAYE FOY I'll be waiting for you. Commercial Coxu'se: An Band 1, Sec.-Treas. 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1, Sec. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Var. Softball 25 Reserve Basketball 2,35 Home- room Interior Sup't. 35 Cheer- leader 45 Girl Mascot Sponsor 45 Var. Basketball 4. VIRGIL GOUGI-I A modest man is most admired Mathematics Course: Band 1,2,3,45 Interior Dept. 2,35 Tennis Team 2,35 Homeroom Sup't. 45 Mono- gram Club 4. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:if 151 SYLVIA ANN GUINN My kingdom for a horse Commercial Course: Library Page l,2,3,43 Homeroom Sec. 23 Hall Monitor 2,33 Interior Dept. 33 F.H.A. 43 Glee Club 43 Assistant Traffic Sup't. 43 Personal Re- lations Dept. 43 Pep Club 4. E' .,,. ' iifirfjg-53E,1E'j'IE 'i ... if - I A Saw gig . 3 A MICHAEL HAMPTON DON HAUG Gaunt There's nothing like the South. Social Studies Course: Homeroom Treas. 13 Jr. High Basketball 1, Reserve 23 Jr. Red Cross Member 1,33 Spanish Club 43 Campus Com- mittee 43 Hi-Y 4. ANN HIGHSMITH All the world's a horse! General Science Course: Y-Teens 13 Homeroom Sec. 13 Library Page 1,2,43 Library Council 1,3,43 Homeroom Board Member 1,43 Hall Monitor 33 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,4. EVELYN CAROLE JARRARD Beautiful Dreamer Commercial Course: Reserve Bas- ketbavll 1,23 G.A.A- 2,3,43 Var. Bas- ketball 43 P.T.A. Refi. 3: Gray Teens 33 Secretarial Dept. Sup't. 43 Personal Relations Committee 43 Majorette 43 Office Sup't. 43 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. KENNETH I-IODGES Reece Industrial Arts Course: Traffic Dept. 4. LARRY JARVIS One on God's side is a majorityf' Industrial Arts Course: Hi-Y 13 Jr. Var. Football 13 Homeroom Pres. 1,21 Key Club 23 Personal Relations Committee 43 Traffic Dept. 4. Science Course: Central High School, St. Paul, Minn. 1,2,33 De- bating Team 43 Blue and Gold Jr. Editor 43 Gray Light Staff Pho- tographer 43 Hi-Y 43 Quill and Scroll 4. J0 ANN HEMRICK Silence is golden. Commercial Course: Study Hall Checker 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Homeroom V.-Pres. 23 Pep Club 43 Scholarship Dept. 4. JOANNE HOPKINS Tea for Two Commercial Course: Homeroom V- Pres. 13 Jr. Red Cross 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Library Council 23 P.T.A. Rep. 23 Gray Teens 33 F.H.A. 43 Office Page 4: Poster Com- mittee 4. PATSY JENKINS Suddenly there's a rainbow. G e n e r a l Commercial Course: Homeroom Treas. 33 Attendance Committee 33 Scholarship Commit- tee 43 Study Hall Sup't. 43 Traffic Dept. 4. WHWEN NANCY JAMES Knowledge is a treasure. General Science Course: World Peace Contest Winner 33 Nat,l. Hon. Soc. 3, City-Wide Pres. 43 Jr. Town Meeting Rep. 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3,41 Most Intellectual 43 Most Likely to Succeed 43 D.A.R. Rep. 4. TOBY JOHNSON Nice 'n neat General Science Course: Home- room Bulletin Board Committee 1,23 Homeroom Board Member 23 Glee Club 23 National Poetry Anthology Winner 33 Recording Committee 43 Pep Club 4. 152 ya? GRAY HIGH SCHOOL S E N I 0 R S CLETE KETNER So fly my thoughts Industrial Azrts Course: Jr. Var. Basketball 2, Var. 3,45 Jr. Var. Baseball 2, Var. 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Var. Football 45 Most Athletic 45 Traffic Dept. 45 Hall Monitor 4. JIMMY LOGGINS All the monkeys aren't in the zoo. Mathematics Course: Red Cross Rep. 25 Study Hall Checker 35 Traffic 45 Publicity Sup't. 4. PEGGY SUE LEMMONS Someday he'll come along Commercial Course: Durham High School 35 Homeroom Sec. 15 Soft- ball 1,25 Library Page 1,25 Speed- ball 1,2535 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Hall Monitor 35 Basketball 35 Poster Dept. 4. BENJY LEMONS Intelligence makes the man. Science Course: Key Club 2,3,45 Hall Monitor Suplt. 35 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Most Intellectual 45 Personal Relations Sup't. 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 State Hi-Y Conference Del. 45 Honor Code Committee 4. ANITA LINVILLE Love, here is my heart. Social Studies Course: Homeroom Pres. 1,25 Glee Club 25 F.T.A. 25 Football Sponsor 2,45 Home- room V-Pres. 35 Spanish Club 45 Library Council 45 Traffic Dept. 45 Pep Club 45 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. BESSIE MAYBERRY A little heaping up of treasuresf' Home Economics Course: Interior Dept. 4. BONNIE JEANNE MOSER. Live, love, laugh, and be happy. Commercial Course: Homeroom Board Member 15 Library Page 15 Y-Teens 1,2535 School Store 25 G.A.A. 2,3545 Office and Nurse's Page 35 Color Guard 3,45 Pep Club 45 Speedball Team 4. FRANK MULLIS, Jr. 'I have eyes only for you. Industrial Arts Course: Jr. Var. Football 15 Var. Football 2,35 Capt. 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Study Hall Sup't. 45 Traffic Dept. 4. ANNA LU MCGEE nLu1u,, Commercial Course: Homeroom Board Member 15 Sports' Scrap- book 1,2,3,45 Library Council 35 Homeroom Interior Dept. 35 Home- room Scholarship Dept. 4. MONTIE MULLIS Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Science Course: Band 1,25 Visual Aid Ass't. l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Library Council 4. HAZEL MERRIMAN Great Day General Science Course: Y-Teens 2,35 Varsity Speedball 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3, Pres. 45 Varsity Softball 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3, V-Pres. 45 Reserve Bas- ketball 35 Football Sponsor 35 F.T. A. 3,45 Homeroom Board Member 45 Cheerleader 4. TIMOTHY MURRAY A jovial Englishman Mathematics Course: Lost and Found Sup't. 15 Basketball Man- ager 1,2, Baseball Manager 1,2, Scorekeeper 35 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Football Manager 35 Jr. Var. Bas- ketball 3, Var. 45 Spanish Club 4. S E N I O R S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 153 BOBBY NANCE Life is a jeSt.', Mathematics Course: Band 1,2,35 Reserve Basketball 25 Our Town 35 Traffic Dept. 45 Recreation Dept. 45 Campus Committee 4. MERLEY NEAL Hey, Good Looking! Industrial Arts Course: Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham Vir- ginia, 25 Homeroom Pres. 15 Jr. High Football 15 Basketball 15 Second Prize Winner in City Art Contest 35 Best Looking 45Diver- sified Occupations 4. BETSY NORTHROP f.Bet,.- General Science Course: Griffith High School 15 Nat'l, Poetry An- thology 35 Volleyball 35 F.H.A. 3,45 Poster Dept. Sup't. 4. MARGARET PAIGE Happiness is the greatest gift of allf' General Science Course: Harmony High School, Harmony, North Car- olina, 1,25 Homeroom Public Re- lations Sup't. 4. CHARLES POTEAT mroev Commercial Course: Var. Foot- ball 45 Traffic 45 Monogram Club 4. DARRELL RAPER They conquer who believe they can. Industrial Arts Course: Jr. High Baseball 15 Homeroom Board Member 15 Jr. Var. Basebail 2. PATSY NEWSOME Lovely as a melody Mathematics Course: Homeroom President 25 Y-Teens 253, Sec. 45 Var, Debater 3,45 Masque and Gavel 3, Pres. 45 Testator 45 Pep Club Pres. 45 Gray Teens 45 Color Guard 45 Miss F. T. A. 45 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. .QW it 5-r..-f . I lvqlt 'A qlllqtl I ... .. i ynyy '..o- ' - ' .5.,'. i .J ROLAND PEACOCK Fuzzy Focuser Mathematics Course: Key Club 1,2,3, Treas. 45 Jr. Var. Base- ball 35 Hall Monitor 35 Traffic 3, Sup't. 45 Gray Light Photog- rapher 3,45 Senior Class Treas. 45 Campus Committee 45 Recrea- tion 4. MITZI REAVIS Good things come in small pack- ages. General Science Course: Y-Teens 1,2.3,4, V-Pres. 35 Speedball 2,35 Jr. Var. Basketball 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Senior Marshal 35 F.H.A. 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Var. Basketball 45 Cheerleader 4. LORETTA NICHOLS Science is a fine jewel for a ladyf' Home Economics Course: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 F.H.A. 3,45 Traf- fic Dept. 45 Personal Relations Committee 4. J0 ANN POSEY A Skirt-'n-Sports Commercial Course: Var. Speed- ball 1,2,3. Softbal Team 1,2,'3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Board Member 25 Y-Teens 253,45 Var. Basketball 2,3545 Office Page 2: Honor Point Pin 35 Gray Teens 3, 45 Most Athletic 4. WILLIAM REICI-I Happy-Go-Lucky Mathematics Course: Homeroom Treas. 15 Red Cross Rep. 2,35 Hall Monitor 35 Library Monitor 35 Campus Committee Sup't. 4. 154 GRAY HIGH scHooL S E N I O R S SANDRA JANE RIERSON Always a smiling face. Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,25 Majorette 1,2535 Football Sponsor 25 Senior Marshal 35 Nat'1. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Ass't. Sec. 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Best Look- .ng 45 School Corresponding nec. 45 Cheerleader 4. MARY LOU SAGE Dark eyes that shine Commercial Course: Board Mem- ber 1,2,35 Sophomore Page 25 School Store Sup't. 2,3,45 Y-Teen Sec. 35 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Wittiest 45 Pep Club V-Pres. 45 Office Page 45 Interior Dept. 4. HAL SLAUGI-ITER If we deal fairly, we will find tl'at we have won. Science Course: French Club 35 Homeroom Interior Dept. 4. EUHR: .-: K A ' 'fm . . KENNETH ROBERTS Carefree an, Gay Industrial Arts Course: Diversi- fied Occupations 45 Campus Com- mittee 4. PAUL SEALEY A boy devoted to pleasure Industrial Arts Course: Flag Com- mittee 1,25 Traffic Committee 3,45 Personal Relations 45 Diversified Occupations 4. LOIS ROLAND A dream is a wish your heart makes. Home Economics Course: Hall Monitor 2,35 F.H.A. 3,45 Traffic -1. SARA SEALEY Unexpected Wit General Science Course: Home- room Sec. 15 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 School Store Sup't. 25 Seven Sisters Make- up Director 25 Y-Teens 2,3545 Chorus 35 Homeroom Board Mem- ber 3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Library Coun- cil 45 Pep Club 4. RITA RAE SPARKS Don't Ever Say Good-bye Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4, Program Chairman 25 Scholar- ship Dept. 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Gray Teens 2,3,45 Honor Point Pin 35 P.T.A. Rep. 35 Library Page 3,45 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Hospitality Suplt. 4. WANDA SPEASE Moments to Remember Mathematics Course: Speedball Team 1,25 Homeroom Sec. 1,35 Y-Teens 1,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Senior Marshal 35 Masque and Gavel 3,45 Alternate Cheerleader 3, Chief 45 G.A.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Football Sponsor 3,4. BELVA RUMLEY Little Chief Commercial Course: Y-Teens In- ter-Club Council 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pres. 2,35 Majorette 1,2,3,4, Chief 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Var. Softball 25 Delegate tc- Y-Teen Conference in Greensboro 25 Tal- ent Show Winner 2,3. JERRY SHEPHERD He trods the path to popularity. Mathematics Course: Homeroom V-Pres. 15 Jr. High Football 15 Lost and Found Sup't. 15 Senior Class V-Pres. 45 Homeroom Cam- pus Sup't. 45 Personal Relations 4. NANCY MOORE SPRINKLE The lady takes a sailor Commercial Course: Var. Speed- ball 25 Gray Light Ass't. Associate Editor 2,3, Typist 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Homerom Board Member 35 Quill and Scroll 3,4: Pres. 45 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Senior Class Prophet 4. S E N I O R S WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. +24 155 w FRANCES STINE Peals of Jubilation Ring Out Commercial Course: Campus Com- mittee 152535 Hall Monitor 25 Y-Teens 35 Traffic Dept. 4. SAMMY TESH Agile Athleten Industrial Arts Course: Home- room V-Pres. 15 Jr. Var. Football 1,25 Traffic Dept. 15253545 Personal Relations Dept. 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Var. Football 3,45 Var. Base- ball 3,45 Lunchroom Cashier 45 Player-of-Week 4. MARTHA WAGGONER. A sense of humor Commercial Course: Glenn High School 15 Homeroom Sec. 25 Hall Monitor 2,35 French Club 35 Home- room Scholarship Dept. 35 Y- Teens 3,45 Red Cross Council 45 Library Council Treas. 45 F.H.A. 45 Office Page 45 F.T.A. 4. JUANITA STORY I'll Be Waiting For You. Commercial Course: Interior Dept. 1535 Hall Monitor 25 Study Hall Sup't. 35 Volleyball Team 35 Post- er Dept. Sup't. 45 Office Page 45 F.H.A. 45 Football Team Sec. 4. ANGELA TURNER Golden days, fruitful of golden deeds. Commercial Course: East Bank High School, West Va. 152,35 Traf- fic Dept. 45 Campus Committee 4. NANCY WALKER A Fine Sporti' Commercial Course: Reserve Bas- ketball 15 Var. 35 Var. Softball 152,35 Var. Speedball 152,35 Capt. 45 G.A.A. 1,2535 Point Recorder 45 Hall Monitor 25 Pep Club 45 Study Hall Sup't. 45 G.A.A. Pin 4. COLLEEN SWEET Seventeen Commercial Course: Scholarship Dept. 15 Y-Teens 1,25 F.H.A. 45 Library Council 45 Office Page 45 Pep Club 45 Public Relations Dept. 45 Nurse's Room Page 4. WILIAM TUTTLE 11.1-onys, Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Secretary 25 Diversified Occupat- l0l'!S 4. DORIS SPEAKS WALL Now and Forever Commercial Course: Best Act- ress Award 25 Seven Sisters 25 Homeroom Pres. 25 Board Mem- ber 25 Masque and Gavel 253,45 Y-Teens 2,3545 French Club 35 Majorette 45 Class Boy Mascot Sponsor 45 Pep Club 4. JOHNNY TAYLOR Cut a trail. Industrial Arts Course: Football 253, Jr. Var. 25 Var. 35 Campus Committee 25 Wittlest 45 Snack Bar Sup't. 4. PAT VERNON Sugar 'n Spice Commercial Course: Homeroom Pres. 15 Y-Teens 152,35 Color Guard 2,35 Office Page 35 Honor Point Pin 35 Senior Marshal 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Personal Relations 45 Gray Teens Pres. 4. ALICE DAVIS WILKINS Something old, something new Home Economics Course: Interior Dept. 1,2535 Y-Teens 253,45 F.H.A. 3545 Nurse's Room Worker 3,45 Library Page 45 Homeroom Traf- fic Sup,t. 4. 156 525 GRAY HIGH SCHOOL S E N I 0 R S AMELIA BOLIN YATES Easy-Minded Heart FAY WILLIAMS As merry as the day is longi' Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2,3, Worship Chairman 35 School Store 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4: Hall Monitor 35 Library Page 4: Pep Club 45 Hospitality Committee 43 Basket- ball Manager 4. ship Dept. ls Interior Dept. Personal Relations 4. Class Colors: Lavender and White Commercial C o u r s e : Scholar- 1,23 Class Motto: An honest man's the noblest Work of God. VA is SENIOR MARSHALS v C. Burchette, L. Guinn, S. Long, chiefg J. Posey, J. McClain, A- Mflrris, and J. Fansler- VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 157 if BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR Ja R ie ierson Merley Neal Pat Burchette Henry Fishel MOST INTELLECTUAL F RIENDLIEST jy Lemons Nancy James Pat Burchette Larry Canad 151- GRAY HIGH SCHOOL MOST ATHLETIC BEST ALL AROUND Clete Ketner Jo Ann Posey Buddy Dorsett Diane Foltz WITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ary Lou Sage Johnny T Oxy- Benjy Lemons Nancy James WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ei 159 fri' I C 2 Lczxrx' Couli. V10 .1 3 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q-presidoniz Bob Denham. president: Sarah Long. secretary: 4 -2-wg .- M 'SQ' f X, V-v f -I . F A rrrr J f I ...-- 5 . i :,. .Y 4 ,L V 5 A A .,..., . I f I u,2' 1 '--,. Q., '2'-' W ' wr .I A W .M ..::iE Z:!- ,, 4 ,ff wvgghg Q MW' 5 Q , ..1.. i W , .. Ab vt g ' ,rw ,N ,,.. ,4 5 F. . e- ::,' ,- A fr , 'W ' A N if K .,,,.. fx, lu eff' .,- Q 'Z dizl v 3f --V '-.. . . z Y A 5' I, I.: 1:'-' 'Sw' I, I-.M L 1 - 2 : ,E A STEAK A QWWW V2 W I 4 . ,. I E I --,A :I I ii.. nf M , ':-: 'jgj te fr R' xv? 'I A A in f WM at A A N W ft M., 3 . v ' T A z.:. ., :IVE 'V-if' T 'A -, fn. I A 1. - '5 W iw' YJ, ITN' fi :AH 4.. 'i'A -':'. T ' V I Sw X K J i ,ji :,. E , W' W 1,51 A ' in 160 111- GRAY HIGH SCHOOL :md Benny Payne, treasurer. GERALDINE ALSPALTGH WAYNE ASHWORTH WANDA ATKINS MIKE ATWOOD KITTY AVIS JOHNNY BAILEY SYLVIA BARBER JEANNE BATTEN MARGARET BENTON MARTHA BILES WILLIAM BILES THURMAN BILLINGS BETTY SUE BLEDSOE TOMMY BODFORD CLYDE BOVENDER DAVID BOYER SANDRA BRANSON FAYE BROWN JOHN BROWN GARY BURCHAM BOB BURCHETTE CAROL BURCHETTE JAMES BURTON DOROTHY BUTCHER DICK BYRD JESSIE BYRD SANDRA CALDWELL WILLIAM CAMPBELL BARBARA CARDWELL G ERALDINE CAUDLE GEORGE CHITTY BILLY CONNER DELL CONRAD IMOGENE COOK LEARY COOK GERALDINE CRIM IUNIORS EDWARD CROOK THELMA CROTTS SHIRLEY CROUCH EVELYN CRUTCHFIELD Aulv ' BOB DENHAM 1 ' Q- 'T' lg PATSY DOWELL ---IIE I ..,,. A DONALD EATON BILLY EVERHART JOHN EVERHART JANET FANSLER WAYNE FANSLER ELIZABETH FARLEY JUD FERGUSON RACHEL FESPERMAN ELEANOR FISHEL BARBARA FOWLER GARETH GAMBILL DIANNE GARNER AMY GATEWOOD BONNIE GENTRY SWANEE GRIFFIN JANET GROCE ROBERT GRUBBS LINDA GUINN JIMMY HAILEY VINCENT HAMRICK RAY HARTLEY PAUL HAUSER FRANCES HAYES KENNETH HAYES JIMMY HEADEN ELEANOR HEAGY TOMMIE JEAN HEATH JOHN I-IEGE LUTHER HEGE DOLLEETA HEMRICK TED HOLCOMB MILLIE HOLT JOHN HUTCHINS BARBARA JARVIS BURKE JOHNSON KERMIT JOHNSON BOBBY JONES BOBBY GLENN JONES JOYCE LYNN JOYNER MARLENE KIGER SYLVIA KIGER PHYLLIS KING BERNARD LACKMANN LARRY LEAMON VIRGINIA LEE JANET LEMONS JAMES LEONARD DONALD LONG IUNIORS Q .A:' ' ' A Q .....,.. .I ? 4, :.,, IIE-I.: - F ? I ,I ...,, 'I II ':35I II I iww I ,Af A -V. A A A A ' ' J .nlf z5:f.f niilz: --s--V I I '::: E,. ' .,J. Y ' I' ':.: Q, . 1 I ,..,. I II qzbunl . K . f' I ,--- '-A-'- ' 53 ,,,, 3 v 'N RF A A A if A ERIE I I :.g. .,A., II 4 ., I II 54. BS if III III . . A'-' I. . I I, II . III O A RA JJ JR f I A A I 5 I -' II-2 - I '5 .I:- ff., : A II I I ' , . 3 I II.., I Wu I-,I 'IIIIIII I, I . ., ,IIII Ii , :-.. S ' 'ig - .j. X 45- I ' -2. D JE A :ff 1 A -F 1 A - L. m Iii. f ' I ., ':-- T' A U I I I IZE- , IIII II I I II, I gr 1 .- - 'F' M7 sr R mi I.,-'i' A ' IIIIII 2 :5 A . A Q' . - . ,. I I -III I I I . I A gn., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:if 161 Tj: ,fx , ,,, gywg. - . ,, -' k 7, Mg . . ..., , 33' ,,:,,:, 6 ,..,.. :Q ..Iv':- - FA 5 L Qu ,M -if :ia 'I: ' -I I It W A if I I A JE I sf ff gg ,..: :., -' L 1 ' V h X L ,,,, Q, ' v-.,..Iv..: ,K . t 3 M I A , A 4 i ff? I K 1 ki --- wg f I I .t :, . KS , Off ' ,- ' 1 ., an W 1 ,Z ..,A W ? 0 W .....:... H aj, .zz A . -ff A f-- f, fa .- an we I . , ,g --., .- V ' ..,,, I Q N' I 10 4 N, ' wer! X Zz.: K, iff?-by ,iNY 1'.. ' 66 I I-llhlhih 25. fb. 3 A A fl' fs A , :Q Q I S' I ' ,, I .-1' ' 81- A .A,.,., O 'ff 1' ij if V ,nxnin 3 . L ,, .,.,.. .,..,.: X E IJ A I - Qi ,. , .Q ' - '2 K - Q Q Ii' V' X M 2532 , an QV - - ,rx 4 gig: an If Mila' -5 ',, - ibm 1 Q ..: E PM , OJJO A ffl? ..-: 'I '-:v- ., I V-: E ..-- 'Q A S: I I 2 gf GRAY1lrIIGH'SCH00L1 . RAY LONG SARAH LONG MIKE MARSHALL ANNE MARTINER JANE MCCLAIN LYNDA MCCORKLE BETTY JEAN MCKINNEY HENRY MILLER PHILLIP MILLER TOMMY MINOR EUGENE MONEY ANN CLICK :MORRIS DON MOTSINGER JERRY NORMAN PATRICIA PALMER FRANCES PARKER RITA PARRISH BENNY PAYNE PHILLIP POE ROMMIE PORTER JANIE POSEY HELEN RANDLEMAN DAVID REIEVES LINDA ROBERTSON MARY ROBERTSON SARA SATTENFIELD FARRELL SCOTT LARRY SETTLE RON. SI-IACKLEFORD WAYNE SHUGART KENNETH Sl-IUTT THOMAS SMITH WILLIAM SMITH DENNY SPRINKLE JACK SPRINKLE CAROL STALEY JACK STINSON ANOREE STOUT GAY NELL SWAIM KAY SWAIM MICKEY SWAIM JANE TESH DOUGLAS TETTER HILDA WALKER WILLIAM WALKER ALICE WALSER JUDY WARD GAIL WARNER I-'RANKIE WATSON RAY WHEELER VIVIAN WILKINS LAVONA WILLARD. PRESTON WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIARD IUNIORS '7 3 l all SOPHOMORES First row: J. Cockerham, C. Rose, J. Breedlove, T. Hanes. J. Montgomery, K. Jones, L. Willard, L. Hall. A. Hildreth, F. Griffin, A. Collins, C. Willard. Second row: T. Spivey, C. Minton, J. Potts, A. Ringlley, B. Sprinkle, D. Faust, A. Kennedy, R. Knouse, B. Reid, R. Sprinlnle, B. Merritt, E. Edwards, R. Hodges, R. Harrison, R. Willard, K. Thomas. Third row: R. Bunn, M. Alford, C. New. G. Helms, B. Bowles, C. Carlberg, M. Cumbie. P. New, J. Broadway. N. White, S. Wood, S. Crotts, J. Grc-ce, S. Jarvis, C. George, C. Leamon, R. Holcomb. Fourth row: C. Fishel, D. Miller, G. Teal, G. Kemp, D. Spaugh, B. Charles, B. Blanton, M. Ketchie, D. Love, J. R. Leone, J. Kinnamon, C. Watts, M. Nichols, E. Craven, B. Matthews, J. Newman, V. Baldwin, J. Gantt. Fifth row: R. Garner, R. G. Brown, L. Dietz, J. Motsinger, D. Deveaux. B. Miller, D. Tate, B. Sealey, B. Shutt, D. Miller, J. Cockerham, J. Yates, L. Styron, B. Walker, R. Knouse. G. Hartis, B, Payne, J. Harlow. S. Dorsett. J. Holcomb, E. Cc-mbs. C' f'2C'if'ff'ef,QN,-,rafxi .,,.,.ffn.a, H :r SOPHOMORES First row: L. Martin, S. Collins, J. Hill, C. Salmons. E. Robertson, M. Livengood, B. Crouch, H. Kelly, N. White, S. Warren, W. Call. Second row: B. Hammond, C. Wilson, S. Wooten, K. Owens, M. Miller, H. Finley, A. Fields, S. Jordan, L. Jordan, P. Rose, P. Ford, C. Peel, C. Hayes, A. Thomas. Third row: R. Terrell, A. Hampton, D. Raper, C. Thomas, R. Brown, P. Collins, R. Reynolds. B. Shepherd, W. Kennedy, L. Thomas, J. Cockerham, G. Bodenheimer, D. Payne, A. Walker, J. Simpson, A. Widner. Fourth row: J. Petree, N. Dowd, R. Lockwood, E. Johnson, J. Brendle, L. Hester, P. Lefstead. C. Atkins, P. Hall, S. Vanzant, B. DeBusk, C. Martin, S. Norris, W. Martin, B. Neal, W. Sale, S. Simpson, J. Webster, B. Spach. Fifth row: N. Ambrose, D. Hoots, T. Hayes, K. Naylor, J. Templeton, D. Swaim, H. Lupton. D. Mitchell, B. Burks, C. P. Dunnagan, M. Ogburn. J. Shore, N. Walser, S. Merriman. J. Hanes. R, Fesperman, R. Calloway, D. Ketchic. , WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ij-f 163 FRESHMEN First row: F. Hayes, R. G. Alford, C. Dwiggins, P. Shell, J. Bumgarner, E. Booe, D. Folkner, R. VanHoy. B. Sink, R. Callahan, P. Wood, P Spach, G. Gordon, T. Martin. W. Mathis. Second row: M. Blizzard, M. Hill S. Barton, C. Hodge, C. Leonard, J. Quackenbush, W. Ketner, L. Morgan S. Dickey, J. Welch, J. Willard, J. Wood, S. Scott, G. DeViney, E. Eaton, H. New, B. Dickers, J. Bolling, P. Martiner. Third row: M. Williams L. Swink, L. Montgomery, E. Houck, S. Roberts, B. Weavil, D. Mitchell, A. Foltz, Z. Stewart, M. Myers, P. McCollum, B. Fields, J. Wood Brewer, S. Rothrock, E. Hicks, R. Foster, J. Reich, R. Vestal, G. Hester C. Taylor. Fourth row: J. Morgan, C. McFadgen, M. Idol, C. Shuler Hauser, B. Davis, W. Sweet, R. Crews, N. West, J. Widener, A. Colins. M. Biles, H. Williams, T. Walker, R. Collins, W. Long, M. Jarman, Beckel, A. Johnson, J. Bobbitt, P. Newsome, S. Taylor, M. Sprinkle, J. White. Fifth row: J. Wilson, F. Goforth, A. McGee, D. Allen, J. Bean, Floyd, C. Stimson, J. Largen. D. Looper, D. Holcomb, J. Roberts, D. Baity, W. Smith, C. Brendle. J. Saylor. B. Adams. J. Stroud, C. Love, B Dowell, B. Sale, R. Brooks. J. Stanley, C. Bovender, N. Phelps, J. Cook. L10mU . , , . ,., - Q 5 an . ,gig X- l Q21-...A ' FRESHMEN irst row: E. Lawless, G. Anderson, K. Yontz, J. Marion, P. Holbrook. J, Sink, J. Smith. J. Bledsoe. G. Brinkley. G. Lackey, A. Bodenheimer . Burgess, S. Williams, B. Cook. Second row: B. Denham, D. Weir, J. Willard. T. Collins, D. Humphrey, I. Snow, P. Redding. N. Barber, J. Isaacs Woodcock, S. Michaels, B. Walker, N. Hutchins. E. Kelly, B. Thompson, J. Austin, F. Gantt. M. Morgan, D. Sykes. Third row: T. Brown, B. Gantt Huffman, D. Settle, M, Vaughn, G. Wilkins, J. Johnson, W. Batchelor, R. Watkins, H. Fishel, W. Fishel, D. Green, J. Hege, J. Todd, J. Craddock . Dahmer, D. Chamberlain, S. Welborn, T. Conrad. Fourth row: J. Fly nt, C. Bledsoe, W. Bledsoe, A. Sinquerfield, N. Bledsoe, T. Wilson, R. Huff . McKnight, D. Redding, S. Eddington, E. Foust. J. Whisenant, D. Hill, J. Jones, R. Holcomb, S. McHargue, S. Wiles, M. Jackson, L. Snyder, J. Jenkins, A. Lincoln, N. Regan. Fifth row: D. Austin, B. Dixon, J. Cavanaugh, H. Groce, D. Couch, R. Doty, D. Cline, T. Sanders, J. Holcomb, J- M0l'g3Il, M. Slaughter, M. Sykes, G. Barber. J. Basch, C. Weaver, L. Crawley, F. Bc-stir-. A. Morris. L. Cobbler. G. Cummings, W. Burgess, A Smith, L. Freeman, F. Smith. -imgwrr:-11 1 p . 164 E+ GRAY HIGH SCHOOL -nd EIGHTH GRADES First row: J. Gordy, H. Smith, J. Chucci, B. Campbell, L. Redman, Mrs. M. Warner, Mr. G. Clark. Mr. A. Muelenaer, Mr. H. Brown, Mrs. B. Ward, M. Wyatt, J. Pegram, L, Krites, L. Lockemy, E. Stilley. Second row: D. Shermer, R. Gilley, B. Young, H. Wells, D. Tutterow, D. Brendle W. Gordon, L. Tolley, B. Smith, E. Payner, W. Shouse, S. Bassett, B. Tynes, P. Beamon, V. Wishon, K. Smith, V. Pappas, M. Edwards, J. Cox, M Davis, J. Jackson, D, Widener, B. Shell. Third row: G. Brown, W. Wayne, B. Tesh. G. Angel, S. Cook, L. Ford, P. Wofford, J. Everhart, S. Marshall, T. Wright, D. Deeds, J. Garner. B. Brendle, D. Miller, A. Essic, E. Teague, W. Flippin, G. Tominson, G. Weaver, H. Tesh. Fourth row S. Smith, S. Bowman, L. Tullock, A. Marranville, H Hayes, C. Ladd, J. Edwards, E. Crater. J. Plunkett, J. Page, L. Page, W. Waddell, J. Stokes, J. Cox, F. Cox, J. Atwood, C. Cook, R. Bowman. J. Hanly, R. Alexander, K. Wilkes, R. Pack, D. White. Fifth row: C. Posey, F. Spell, B. Thomas P. Shore, B. Lambeth, I. Speaks, B. Brendle, B. Nicks, C. Caudle, S. Bunn, E. Roberts. D. Sykes, M. Booe, N. Mickey, C. Tuttle, R. Pritchard, L, MsKinon, F. Holt, W. Elliot, B. Hester, J. Davis, N. Templeton, S. Sheets, W. Baynes, J. Spivey, R. Smith. W Goforth. EIGHTH GRADES First row: T. Decker, J. Bolling, M. Wiles, D. Watson, S. Ketchie, B. Hicks, R. Brendle, J. Booe, Miss M. Walker, Mrs. J. Sellers, Mrs. R. Simpson, P. Boyd, A. Brown, S. Milton, D. Mahaffey, P. Tesh, M. L. Kennedy, I. Myers. Second row: D. Kiger, R. Huff, L. Debusk, C. Hutchens, D. Gregory, C. Peacock, R. Sawyer, J. Brown, L. Weisner, S. Reeves, A. Lupton, S. Teague, P. Baity, J. Carlton, C. Johnson, B. Campbell, M. Long, H. Watkins, C. Pace, B. Willard, J. Wood, J. Hemrick, P. Morgan, L. Howard. Third row: R. Patton, T. Cook, B. Phillips, R. Warner, L. Royal, K. Cranor, D. Woof, G. Cornatzer, R. Charles, J. Atkinson, J. Bryant, J. Troutman, C. Choplin, T. Hurst, M. Sykes, J. Holman, E. Moorefield, B. Stewart, J. Jarvis, C. Windsor, L. Jenkins, A. Lowkis, I. Walker, P. Johnson, W. Collins, J. Shoaf, P. Houk, L. Hiatt. Fourth row: S. Edwards, E. Gantt, J. Hayes, J. Wilson, L. Fowler, J. Potter, S. Palmer, S. Tedder, S. Quesinberry, C. Cass, B. Poovey, J. Rayfield, S. Marion, S. Lewter, Y. Boles, L. Ncwsome, L. Ut, K. Jones, M Myers, J. Dowell, V. Bolen, D. Shelton, J. Hamby, L. Brandon, B. Cranford, J. Edwards, P. Conrad, S. Britt, L. Hurst. Fifth row: E. Willard, L. Floyd, B. Hester, B. Parker, R. Wooten, E. Copple, G. Dowell, S. Royall, J. Carpenter, N. Howerton, B. Ebert, J. Dinkins, C. Coleman, G. Bovender, P. Web, T. Walker, J. Hattie, T. Foust, C. Holder, D. Waugh, B. Nance, C. Myers, J. Morgan, C. Senuta, W. Kennedy, S. Atwood, B. Olodfelter, C. Willard, M. Dixon, B. Lawless. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 165 ye . ,L V Mrs. Libbie Stines, typing teacher, watches as students take a speed test. Mr. Clark instructs sub-freshmen during a social studies course on South America. rp-nwml ' DAILY Homeroom meetings . . . trips to school store for needed supplies experiments and pro- jects in biology classes. ..oral book reports in English.. .spicy aromas from home ec. classroom . . . Macbeth presented to school by English classes . . . study of Revolutionary War in room 207 . .setting-up exercises by phys. ed. classes.. .Julius Caesar studied by both Latin and English students ...Y 0 ne-act play presented by speech arts students. -.giwaphs -6 IWVK. , na Sophomore biology students carefully prepare frogs for disecting, as Mrs. Clara Field lends assistance. 166 lie GRAY HIGH SCHOOL fig N., Miss Reka Rich, home economics instructor, helps students as they practice cooking in one of the new kitchens. CLASSES and formulas used by algebra pupils . . . SAS: SAS in geometry. . . constant clickety-clack o f typing class. . . the sound of marching music from band practicing on Held 6th period.. city government studied by civics students . . dictation taken by shorthand students . . . pap- er dummies -drawn in jcuinaliim class . . . var- ious chemicals and metals used in physics.. reciting irregular verbs in French. I L J me Students in Mr. Paul Walters English class put up a poster pertaining to the period of American literature that they are studying. Vigorously exercising are the girls in the fifth period physical education class as they go through a routine callisthenic drill. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 167 t 9 ff s . . I .Q A? ,SQ - ,. .f new p MW la ! Varsity football players jubilantly carry Mr. Woodward, principal. off The packed cheering section at Bowman Gray Stadium yells excitedly the football field after defeating Tri-City. as the football game progresses. HIGHLIGHTS New cafeteria enjoyed by students . . . home- coming football game played against Hanes . . . harvest dance sponsored by G. A, A .... shelves for books added to first floor hall honor code adopted by students . . . boys inducted into Key Club reception for football play- ers and cheering squad after game .. Journalism members distribute issues The new patio offers a fine spot for of the Gray Light. refreshing snacks at recess. The newly organized Pep Club elected as its officers Mary Lou Sage, Wanda Spease is enjoying a game of pingrpong in the girls' gymnasium. Nancy James, and Patsy Newsome. 168 lie GRAY HIGH SCHOOL .fi Students eagerly stand in line at recess as Ronnie Brown serves them Mr. Woodward instructs Buddy Dorsett and Clyde Bovender how to in the new snack bar, operate the new panel lighting system on the stage. HIGHLIGHTS Tea given by library staff for 'teachers .. trips on Greyhound buses to out-of-town games ...fourteen journalists taken into Quill and Scroll. Henlarged auditorium with dressing rooms put to use . . . Christmas semi-formal dance in gymnasium sponsored by Senior Y- Teens. . . new traffic plan found effective . . Mr. Cash instructs Jack Ernest as The principal's office is a busy place other players watch from the sidelines. with many conferences and calls. Seated With the second semester student organization officers after The newly installed shuffleboards provide entertaining exercise as the installation service are the homeroom board members. Loretta Jordan, Carol Ebert, Carolyn Wilson, and Dot Payne participate. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 169 Bob Denham and Burke Johnson fill orders for teachers in the supply room. HIGHLIGHTS Football banquet.. .annual Hi-Y induction held . . . Junior class meeting to plan projects . . . mascots chosen . . . Gray High handbook published . . . insta- lation service in January ...honor students induc- ted into N. H. S ..,. spirited pep meetings. ..sen- ior marshalls selected . . . dramatists inducted into Ken Hayes and Gene Fishcl relax at their locker between classes. H555 :E f 55 Entrants for the World Peace Contest were Anne Martiner, Ann Morris, Wanda Spease, Jane McClain, winner: and Buddy Dorsett. Masque and Gavel . . . dances after ball games made possible by Gray-Teens...new G. A. A. members initiated and taken into club . . . annual Spring Prom in April . . . monograms presented to athletes for sports participation... Junior and Senior banquet . . . arrival of yearbook . . . Senior Prom . . . senior picnic . . . Class Day exercises . . . presentation of awards . . . graduation . . . saying good-bye. 170 its GRAY HIGH SCHOOL Buddy Dorsett and his quintet enjoy singing at lunchtime. Jane Rierson and Pat Burchette work on the homeroom bulletin. STUDENT ORGANIZATION Patsy Burchette, president first semester, in charge of Monday morning board meetings . . . home- room discussions of school affairs . . .the construct- ing of an 'honor code by executive officers and com- mittee . . . student participation in the homerooms . . . Second semester student organization officers were Bob Denham, vice-presidents Sarah Long, recording secretarys Pat Burchette, president: Jane Rierson, coresponding secretary: Ciydc Bov- ender, treasurerg and Jack Shore, assistant secretary. Heading Llse student organization work for the first seme'ter were Jack Shore, asistant secretaryg Jane Rierson, corresponding secretaryg Clyde Bovender, treasurerg Pat Burchette, presidentg Sue Wood, recording secretaryg and Bob Denham, vice-president. the solving of traffic problems in the halls . . .dance instructor teaching dancing in gym . . . the re-election of Patsy Burchette second semester.. . Mrs. Grace James, new sponsor . . . iassisitalnce of homeroom com- mittees to superintendents. . . semi-formal Valen- tine dwance . . .the composing of a handbook for the convenience of new swtudents. Jane Rierson and Patsy Newsome work on one of the student organization's big projects, the drafting of a school honor codel WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -it 171 First row: D. Shelton, S. Sealey, S. Warren, J. Everhart, J. Gordy, L. Montgomery, B. Tynes, L. Howard, C. Burchette. Second row: R. Vestal, D. Miller, C. Atkins, M. Alford, B. Clodfelter, T. Truell, R. Pack, B. Jarvis. Third row: C. P. Dunnagan, H. Merriman, S. Brittain, P. Newsome, B. Butcher, S. Dorsett, C. Johnson, L. Guinn. Fourth row: E. Foust, W. Bledsoe, B. Payne, W. Shugart, B. Spach, A. Shuler, N. Bledsoe. on 'WS5 , Pat Burchette, student body president, and Mrs. Grace James, student organization sponsor, discuss school activities. STUDENT BOARD First row: T. Wright, D. Gregory, R. Huff, S. Marshall, A. Maranville. Second row: M. Atwood, G. Brinkley, C. Bovender, J. Shepherd, L Brown. Third row: S. Roberts, D. Sykes, N. Walser, B. Matthews, D. Hill. Fourth row: L. Cobler, J. Carpenter, C. Carlberg, L. Newsome, R. Porter. Fifth row: J. Shore, B. Denham, B. Johnson, P. Poe, S. Merriman, C. Brendle. 172 tis GRAY HIGH SCHOOL First row: P. Craver, C. Jarrard, C. Carlberg, S. Long, J. Brown, D. Foltz, P. Newsome. Second row: B. Burchette, B. Lemons, T. Murray, D. Freeman, W. Fansler, L. Brown, D. Eaton, Third row: E. Kelly, C. A. Coe, W. Shugart, B. Dorsett, B. Denham, C. Atkins, D. Spaugh, R. Shackleford. R. Peacock. J. Stinson. 5, W , gh. 'W .-1. f .1 As superintendent of the poster department. Barbara Brendle works on one of her many posters. SUPERINTENDENTS First row: James, M. Reavis, M. Sage, B, Bolejack, N. Sprin- kle. Second row: C. Burchette, B. Brendle, J. Caudle. D. Payne. A. Walser. Third row: A. Martiner, D. Bryant, B. Johnson, M. Biles, L. Robertson. Fourth row: J. Lemons. J. McClain. G, Fishel. R. Brown, S. Brittain. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. +21 173 QE' First row: J. Rierson, M. Sage, N. Sprinkle, A. Highsmith. Second row: D. Freeman. R, Brown, B. Butcher, D. Foltz. J. Brown. Third row: L, Brown, P. Craver, N. James, B. Lemons, Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR ' , he W, if 3.-.A ' . in Q. L .. M, W ,..,,.. me W . Diane Foltz gives morning devotions, a project of the :aww National Honor Society. over the public address system. fix National Honor Society officers are Lyndon Brown. treasurerg Janie Rierson, assistant secretary: Benjy Lemons, president: Diane Foltz, vice-presidentg and Pegfly Craver, secretary. SOCIETY Q 5 New N. H. S. inductees are, first row: Anne Martiner, Francis Parker, Barbara Bolejack, Kay Swaim, Linda Guinn, Margaret Benton, Fay Brown, Jane McClain, Sarah Long. Second row: Geraldine Crim, Janet Lemons, Sylvia Brittain, Carol Jarrard, Bob Denham, Ronald Shackleford, Patsy Newsome, Anita Linville, Rita Parrish, and Amy Gatewood. 174 if GRAY HIGH SCHOOL First row D. Haug, B. Johnson, B. Denham, R. Brown. L. Brown, D. Freeman. Sccond row: P. Craver, D. Foltz. R. Parrish, E. Hcagy. J Brown J. Lemon . S. Long, L. Guinn, A. Martiner, N. Sprinkle. Nancy Sprinkle, Jean Brown, and Lyndon Brown, Quill QUILL AND SCROLL Members of the Masque and Gavel preparing a cuuise on paxilimentary procedure are Sarah Long, Burke Johnson. and Ann Martiner. and Scroll officers, prepare the awards table for the PTA Fair. MASQUE AND GAVEL an new 4,5 , we First row: B. Bolejack, D. Wall, A. Martiner. Second row: A. Morris, W. Spease, H. Finley, G. Crim, S. Long. R. Brown. Third row: Mrs Grace James, N. James, C. Carlberg, B. Butcher, L. Styron, K. Avis, J. McClain. Fourth row: W. Shugart, J. Leonard, B. Dorsett. B. Denham, B. Iohnson H. Lupton, R. Shackleford. VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DEBATERS Mr, Paul B. Walter, coach. ..alternates- Janet Lemons and Nancy James, affirmativeg Pat Vernon and Don Haug, negative.. .Re- solved: That Governmental Subsidies Should Be Granted According to the Need to High School Graduates Who Qualify for Addition-al Training...opponents in triangular debate, Concord and North Wilkesboro. Mr. P. B. Walter, A. Martiner, P. Newsome, N. James. D. Haug. J. McClain, G Crim, J. Lemons, P. Vernon, Presentattion of the workshop, one-act play, Andante . . . student director, Connie Carlberg . . . actors, Wayne Shugart, David Lawrence: Jane McClain, Martha Lawrenceg Jimmy Leon- ard, Bruce Lawrence: Harvey Lupton, Doctor Andrewsg Helen Finley, Alice . . . scenery con- struction and painting. . . materials of all col- ors and kinds for making costumes. . . re- hearsals after school . . . invitations to the Eng- lish classes . . . cokes for the cast . . . opening night! Portraying a scene from the workshop production, Andante, are Jane Mc-Clain, Jimmy Leonard, and Wayne Shugart. SPANISH CLUB First row: D. Foltz, J. Joyner, B. Butcher, M. Hampton. Second row: J. Brown, P. Craver, J. Tesh, B. Northup. Third row: B. Grubbs, R. Long, R. Brown, T. Murray, F. Brown, J. Brann, J. Batten, F. Parker. Fourth row: C. A. Coe, G. Fishel. E. Johnson, C. Belton, W. Campbell. J. Brown, W. Ashworth, A. Linville. Mrs. Carrie M. Allgood. 176 Q59 GRAY HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ARTS Learning to apply make-up . . .building and designing model scenic sets . . .giving speech- es and pantomimes . . .practicing one-person scenes. ..studying the history of the drama ...demonstrating stage actions, ad libbing, movement, definite and indefinite business. .. memorizing lines . . . printing tickets and pro- Dramatic students eagerly watch practice of student directed play. Uv gs gp wt grams . . . painting scenery , . . publicizing plays . . . delivering monologues . . . holding school rehearsals for plays .. .preparing the set. . . enjoying c a s t parties . , . studying lighting effects and make-up. . .designing costumes. . . studying poise. . .keeping in character... learning to prompt. ..sponsoring dramatics, Mrs. Grace James. Bobby Nance, Barbara Bolejack. and Peggy Martiner present a pantomime to other speech arts members. Jimmy Leonard, Mike Atwood, Kitty Avis. and Barbara Bolejack rehearse a scene from the Dramateers biggest production. Still Stands the House. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. gif 177 LIBRARY COUNCIL Miss Sally Johnston supervising . . . pages straight- ening shelves . . . receiving fines . . . helping students to find books . . .keeping order. . . keeping unique attendance system. . . giving tea parties . . . stamp- ing books. . .enjoying quiet friendly atmosphere. Gene Fishel and Drama Bryant. library superintendents, supervise the activities of the library council and pages. 3 First row: N. White, C. Sweet, A. row: M. Waggoner, P. Vernon, D. Third row: N. Bowden, S. Sealey, A. Fourth row: H. Miller, H. Lupton, row: D. Spaugh, E. Fishel, Miss Ashworth. Highsmith. N. Redding. Second Bryant, L. Morris, S. Brittain. Linvilile, B. Denham, J. Petree. M. Mullis, L. McDaniel. Fifth Sally Johnston. J. Shore. W. I-'irst row: N. White, B. Bolejack, D. Payne, S..Wood, M. Reavis, E. Edwards, A. Walser, P. Martiner, S. Warren, C. Salmons, B. Reed, W. Atkins. A. higrismith, N. Phelps. Second row: E. Crutchfield, G. Helms, S. Dorsett, R. Sparks, M. Biles, F. Williams. E, Fishel, B. Payne, A. Gatewoocl, A. WHlkms. G. Alspaugh, D. Deveaux, B. Llewellyn, A. Sinquefield, C. George, S. Guinn. 178 114 GRAY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Y-TEENS Presiding at meetings, Evelyn Crutchfield . . . sponsoring by Barbara Bell - . . electing new officers . . . holding bi-monthly meetings . . . giving coke part- ies. . .having panel discussions. . .paying club dues . , . sponsoring Christmas Dance . . . hearing reports from Inter-Club council. ..making collars for un- der-priviledged teenagers . . . spending weekend at Camp Betty Hastings. Officers of the Y-Teens are P. Newsome, sec.: L. Guinn, Social chm.5 J. McC-lain, ICC member, M. Atkins, v.-pres., E. Crutchfield, Pres.3 J. Lemons, worship ohm.: S. Long. treas.: and Miss P. Sommer- dahl, adviser. Ci! Standing: L. Guinn, L. Willard, J. Joyner, K. Swaim. A. Gatewood. J. McClain, A. Walser, S. Long, C. Burchette, N. James, L. McCorkle, M. Reavis. Seated: M. Biles, G. Crim, M. Waggoner. J. Lemons, F. Parker, J. Groce, E. Crutchfield. Q f A Q7 B' 35 A 1 1 s rv' . 2 .fi sus-H- First row: J. Posey, M. Benton, J. Fansler, M. Holt, G. Foy. S. Copley, S, Caldwell. Second row: A. Davis, S. Sealey, J, Davis, P. Newso ne, W. Spease, M. Atkins, D. Casper. Third row: K. Avis, T. Heath, A. Morris, D. Wall, R. Sparks. N. Redding. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 179 as-.f1.,' , gf v K F . .,.,. , K ii ' ' W an 4 fi . ., ,., ,,, my 4 gg , 2 1... F . vi. fe ' . 'f- ,. ' ' 7' ' if K ' , ' N - M .1 ' .,.. 'N . ' .-'NH' ..... ' L . ' .. . 1' 2 IK .- 4 , - , Q X 'H ,Ls A , ., 1 .4- .. if- Y f W Y-,Qtr .. - ,- . A 'J'-'- 5.4 I xi, g.. . .. ing, H f.'-gm z., , uv -, x v . - - - Y ,, gf: 4. 51 S ef ,. 15, ff dr 't H if IUNIOR Y-TEENS D. Folkner, D. Mit -hell, E. Edwards. J. Cockerham, A. Sinquelield J Austin lhiid iovs 'NI Morgan, J. Marion, E. Houck, N. Hutchins, L. lX1ontgomer5', J. Montgomery, J. Wilson, J. Babbitt. Fourth row: J. Todd S Lxotts J Breedlove J V. Baldwin, J. Cockerham, C. Rose. Fifth row: C. Thomas N Phelps M Biles l Wilson S. llorscxt. A. Morris. D. Payne. L. Thomas. C. Carlberg. C. Wilson, M. Alfred, C. Leamon. P. Bowle. J. Harlow, B Pune J Quackenbush l-'urn rowz N. White, S. Welborn, N. West. Second row: J. Cloclfelter, L. Swink, P. Martiner. S. Jordan. L. Jordan, H ALL IVIONITORS First mtv: E. Edwards, E. Houck, D. Folkner, B. Merritt, M. Sprinkle, N. Hutchins. Second row: D. Conrad, B. Jarvis L Burehette J Quaekenbush P. Redding, J. Isaacs, S. Ramsey, B. Bledsoe. Third row: A. uatewood, S. Wooten, A. Crater, P. Griffin, S. Caldwell C, Stinson K 'lriplett M Sykes. Fourth row: B. Payne, J. Groce, K. Avis, D. Foltz, R. Fesperman, I. Cook, C. Leamon. S. Dickey. 180 Es- GRAY HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: J. Bobbitt. Second row: L. Guinn, J. Joyner, A. Martiner, E. Fi Shel, D. Payne, M. Benton, A. Morris, J. McClain, H. Merriman, S. Sealey. 'ghifd rowd Pd Cravcr, J. Fanslcr. J. Lemons, K. Swaim. A. Morris, J. Gr oce, D. Conrad, M. Holt, II. Crutchfield, P. Newsome, L. Willard, W. Spease, . ong, . rim. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row: N. Redding, M. Morgan, J. Morgan, Second row: B. Spach, M. Hill, J. Davis, S. Sealey, H. Merriman, D. Hemrick, M. Reavis, L. McCor- kle, J. Brown. Third row: N. Wall, W. Spease, M. Robertson, B. Brendle, B. Reid, W. Atkins, N. James, J. Byrd, C. Burchette, M. Waggoner, B. Bolejack, C. Sweet, P. Burchette. Fourth row: B. Northrop, A. Wlkins, J. Cude, C. George, W. Martin, C. Leamon, M. Alfred, N. Phelps, A. Sinque- field, E. Heagy, S. Kiger, K. Avis, J. Hopkins, D. Conrad, E. Houck, N. Essic, A. Kennedy, A. Johnson, T. Wilsc-n, D. Foltz. VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ei-f 181 Ph: tg l Journalism staff members are R. Peacock, D. Foltz, P. Craver, L. Guinn, C. Atkins, N. Sprinkle, L. Thomas, D. Payne, S. Dorsett, A. Martiner. E. Crutchfield, B. Burchette. S. Wood, B. S. Bledsoe, and D. Haug. Editors of the publications are Lyndon Brown, Ronnie Brown, Sarah Long, Burke Johnson, and Bob Denham. PUBLICATIONS Meeting thc deadline . . . selling subscriptions . . writing stories, editorials, and features ., .typing ma- terial , . . getting files up-to-date . . .choosing On-the- Beam honorees. , . taking annual pictures. . .drawing cartoons . . . attending conventions . . . taking trips to Reynolds Print Shop and Piedmont Engraving Com- pany . . . inducting Quill and Scroll members . . . Work- ing late hours after school. . . drawing up the dummy. ay.. REPORTERS R. Parrish, M. Biles. S. Crotts, J. Breedlove, E. Heagy, K. Swaim, J. Harlowe, G. Crim, J. Lemons, L. Dietz, D. Freeman, C. Wilson. 182 12+ GRAY HIGH SCHOOL 5 E First row: C. Brendle, L. Guinn, D. Casper, B. Bledsoe, A. Johnson, L, Jordan, J. Byrd, S. Satterfield. Second row: J. Lemons, C. Adams, E. Fishel, G. Crim, D. Freeman, B. Jarvis, C. Thomas, C. Leamo n, J. Wilson, L. Thomas, J, Quackenbush, E. Eaton, J. Posey. Third row: Miss Saxon Bray, J. Davis, C. Bledsoe, D. Wolfe, W, Baynes, R. L. Crews, C. Atkins, D. Spaugh. L. McDaniel, B. Cardwell, E. Crutch- field, P. Newsome, D. Conrad, J. R. Leone, B. Brenrlle. RED CROSS Miss Saxon Bray, directing . . , attending training cen- ter at Tanglewood Park October 22. ..planning and making bulletin boards . . . sponsoring enrollment drive November 7-11 ...participating in monthly city-wide meetings. Hdecorating Christmas trees at the County Home . . . operating the bookmobile at City Hospital . . . filling high school chest to be sent to foreign countries. Www ,,,,,,..,,W DL Evelyn Crutchfield, presidents Dale Freeman, secretary, Roy Leone, treasurer, and Martha Atkins, vice-president are the officers of the Junior Red Cross First row: T. Decker, T. Collins, B. Hester, S. Cook, P. Houk, B. Cook, Second row: H. Burgess, D. Folkner. W. Gordon, M. Waggoner, M. Atkins, J. Bobbitt, J. Breedlove, J. Jones, C. Rose, S. Scott, S. Lew, T. Heath, L. Jenkins. Third row: K. Hayes, W. Fansler, J. Brendle, C. A. Coe, M. Neal, G. Hartis, R. Knouse, W. Campbell, W. Walker, L. Willard, J. Bailey, E. Kelly. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. sgf 183 vw. ,,,e it l , 4 5 E 1 E Enjoying a Gray Teen sponsored dance in the boys' gym are Jo Ann Millie Holt. Janet Fansler, and Ronnie Brown decorate the gymnasium Posey, Dick Byrd, Ann Morris, and Buddy Dorsett. for a halloween dance. GRAY TEENS Sponsoring dances after football and basketball games . . .holding the twirp dance for the March of Dimes . . . caroling at 'Clhriswtmlas . . .having meetings every other week . . .having parties for members . . . decorating. . . advertising . . . serving refreshments . . . providing chiap- erons . . .taking up tickets at the door . . . cleaning up after the dances. Officers of the Gray Teens are Pat Vernon, Wanda Spease, Ann Morris, and Wayne Shugart. Www! QV? 'SY in i, 1 Publicizing a Gray Teen activity are Wayne Fansler, Hazel Merriman, Patsy Newsome, Wayne Shugart, and Janie Rierson return their and Wanda Spease. membership drive tickets to president, Pat Vernon. 184 tic- GRAY HIGH SCHOOL ' 1 x, . 4 X L-Ralf: v 1153 in-iT,S' ,-, 1' Varsity cheerleaders are Jane Rierson, Ann Morris, Hazel Meriman, Janet Fansler, Wanda Spease, chiefg Billie Butcher, Gay Foy, Pat Burchette, and Mitzi Reavis. CHEERLEADERS Serving at the football banquet . . . decorating the goal posts ,. .participating in the parade at Hanes and Gray games . . . cheering at pep meetings . . .selling porn poms ...leading cheers at the ball games... learning new yells . . . having parties and business meet- ings at Mrs. Eloise Curlee's house . . . sponsoring a dance . . . teaching sub-freshmen the Grayhound yells . . . practicing at Washington Park. Assisting the varsity cheerleaders are alternates Kitty Avis, Rita Parrish, Wanda Spease, Tommy Heath, and Millie Holt. gs f.. !u.P!H.iJ , gfuniif? Y W' VK X - 3 ntl g 5' A' at f 1: 4 Y .. ta iaxif Always on hand to lead our cheering section at Bowman Gray Stadium were our faithful cheerleaders. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. all 185 i. 1 ig -f :ESQ ' .am 'C' PEP CLUB First row: A. Martiner, C. Ebert, E. Borders, J. Joyner, A. Collins, S. Collins, E. Gantt, M. Sage, B. Bolejack, M. Kennedy, L. Robertson, B. Ebert, M. Hill. Second row: L. Guinn, L. Thomas, A. Hampton, M. Myers, S. Lewter, A. Walser, E. Houck, N. Essic, C. Leamon, M. Alfred, D. If0lkI16I', J. Dinkins, J. Carpenter, J. Hemrick. Third row: B. Payne, B. Brendle, A. Kennedy, A. Morris, T. Wilson, J. Carlton, N. Bowden, F. W1l1lamS, B. Biles, L. Newsome. D. Bryant, J. Cook, J. Bledsoe, G. Crim, J. Quackenbush, C. Coleman. Fourth row: J. Hutchins, P. Newsome, C. Stinson, E. Crutchfield. P. Cravcr. S. Copley, J. Batten, W. Campbell, W. Ashworth, J. Brown, D. Foltz, J. Brown, N. Bledsoe, B. Fowler, C. Weaver, A. Jones, R. Sparks. PEP CLUB First row: M. Reavis. J. Rierson. A. Morris, H. Merriman, W. Spease, J. Fansler, M. Holt, R. Parrish, K. Avis. B. Butcher, G. Foy. T. Heath, P. Burr-hette, C. Sweet. Second row: N. Hutchins, J. Hill, B. Bledsoe, G. N. Swaim, B. Moser, D. Hill, D. Bl1tChBV'- C. J0h1lSOI1, S. WGIDDFI1, A- Brown, W. Wayne, S. Williams, E. Edwards, L. Brandon, J. Collins, J. Edwards.Third row: S. Sealey- D' Casper. K, Jones, A. Johnson, W. Atkins, C- Burchette, J. Byrd, P. Martiner, L. Montgomery, J. Montgomery, J. Brann,S. Marion, S. Wiesner, G. Brwn, F. Parker, D. Garner, S. Bowman, P. Balty, S. Royal. Fourth row: B. Rumley, N. Redding, C. Cranor, G. Bovender, C. Thomas, M. Biles, N. James. P. Newsome, W. Fansler, C. Atkins B. Feagin, W. Wadoll, A. Linville, T. Johnson, F. Brown, J. Groce, S. Caldwell, B. Campbell, N. Howerton. 186 251- GRAY HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP CLASSES Mr. G. D. Sexton, directing . . . making ball pen ham- mers, c-clamps, screwdrivers, drill presses, V-blocks, and other tools . . . students attending either the morn- ing or the evening class. ..coke break at 10:00 A.M. . . . tolerance allowed to first year students the first six weeks...75 achievements to be made by all students along with an individual project.. .fun, hard Work, and play. Rommie Porter, under the careful supervision of Mr. G. D. Sexton, works on the lathe. 'Nan sf if First row: B. Wofford, C. New, E. Gough, J. Adams, K. Shutt. Second row:L. Hege, G. Gambill, E. Crook, J. Hester, D. Hiatt, R. Wheeler, S. F. Mullis, P, Brinegar, J. Ernest. First row: D. Sprinkle, J. Ferguson, W. Walker, T. Essic, G. Chitty. Second row: B. Conner, P. Lefstead, B. Tate, J. Bodford, J. Taylor, R. Porter, B. Everhart, T. Billings, R. Willard. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 187 First row: R. Brown, R. Hodges, B. Bowman, L. Cook, C. Bovender. Second row: W. Shugart, C. P, Dunnagan, C. A. Coe. B. Payne, B. Lemmons D. Freeman, Third row: L. Brown, J. Ferguson, B. Johnson, T. Murray, B. Walker, P. Poe, B. Denham, Mr. Larry Graham. Fourth row: E. Fishel D. Byrd, D. Spaugh, J. Shore, R. Porter, R. Peacock. KEY CLUB 355 : Officers of the Key Club are Ho-land Peacock, treasurers Burke Johnson, vice-president: Bob Denham, sccretarys and Gene Fishel, president. . K, 'M Tim Murray and Benjy Lemons, delegates to theannual Hi-Y convention, look over the conference schedzrc. HI-Y First row: B. Denham, M. Marshall, B. Lemons, K. Hayes, M. Hampton, R. Hodges, M. Atwood, L. Dietz, L. Brown, C. P. Dunnagan. Second row: C. Bovender, T. Wood, B. Feagin, J. Headen, L. Settle, C A. Coe, T. Murray. Third row: L. Cook, J. Leonard, W. Shugart, Mr. P. B. Walter, P. Poe, W. Fansder, J. Bailey, C. Bovender, V. Hamrick. Fourth row: D. Haug, C. Atkins, B. Johnson, A. Dietz, R. Garner, B. Burks, J. Ferguson, R. Porter, R. Peacock. Fifth row: W. Bledsoe, B. Denham, E. Fishel, B. Tate, H. Fishel, J. Brown, J. Shore, B. Payne. 188 lie GRAY HIGH SCHOOL First row: J. Hill, P. Dowell, A. Stout, D. Hill. Second rc-w: J. Posey, D. Wall, J. Bobbitt, B. Rumley, C. Jarrard. B. Spaugh, J. Posey. MAIORETTES Monogram club officers are Clete Ketner, Ronnie Brown, and Jack Ernest. Belva Rumley, chief, teaches Carole Jarrard and Jo Ann Posey a new type of step. MONOGRAM CLUB M., ,. First -ow. J. Brown, J. Bairey, W. Shugart, J. Burton, B. Everhart, R. G. Brown, R. Fesperman, C. P. Dunnegan, B. Dorsett, S. Tesh, M. Ogburn. B. Burchette, J. Bodford, L. Cook. Second row: S. Merriman, J. Hanes, B. Bowman, C. Ketner, V. Gough, R. Vestal, P. Poe, K. Hayes, W. Walker, D. Eaton, A. Dietz, J. Shore, L. Criner, F. Mullis. Third row: Mr. Tom Cash, P. Williams, R. Willard, D. Hoots, G. Kemp, D. Swaim, J. Yates, C. Poteat, C. Bovender. B. Burks. H. Fishel, Fishel, J. Ferguson. Fourth row: B. Harris, E. Cook, J. Ernest, C. A. Coe, F. Watson, T. Murray. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil 189 l , First row: B. Moser, T. Heath, M. Reavis, N. Sprinkle, J. Rierson, S. Sattenfield, D. Butcher, L. McCorkle. Second row: N. Walker, W. Spease, M. Benton, G. Foy, N. Essic. A. Jones, J. Posey. G. N. Swaim, B. Rumley, H. Merriman, Miss Woodruff. Third row: K. Avis, J. Cook, F. Williams, P. Lemons, M. Holt, P. Vernon, C. Jarrard, A. Stout, J. Bunn. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ggw? Miss Billic Woodruff coaching. . . caroling 1 mf' , at Christmas . . . p l a y i n g softball games. .. , , - I 3 ' ': ' Ha. ' 'L ji mam Planning and Sponsoring hick dance and K1 Aw. 1 . y volleyball games . . . electing team captains . . . ' holding ping pong and tennis matches... ,Q ' f 6 ' if .V ' :rNif'3A.,.l1il i fi vgwuifi .i ' 5 5',T'Wffi I? swimming at the Y. M. C. A. . . practicing bas- Taking a breather after a game of tennis are Millie Holt, Jo Ann Posey. Gay Foy. ketball on Saturday mornings. Htumbling on and Hazel Merriman' the m a t s . . . skating at Reynolds Park... bowling in the Saturday morning league . . playing intra-mural sports . . .holding dancing classes in thc gym . . .initiating inductees. . . going to Hplay day at Greensboro . . .attend- ing Wednesday morning meetings , . . walking and bicycle ,hikes . . . giving party for new mem- bers . . sew W - - ,.1:wQ:Qfsmriw-, 5 ,?WwW,..,.. st , 295'?f'ii'N ,,,iQf.i.. 'Wvxsffr .pqggfs w Leading the G. A. A. activities are officers Hazel Merriman, Nancy lissic. Janie Rierson, and Mitzi Reavis. T90 251- GRAY IIIGH SCHOOL 1-nv OFFICE AND NURSES ROOM PAGES First row: M. Sage. L. Montgomery. N. Sprinkle. Second row: P. Burchctte, K. Yontz, J. Byrd, L. Morgan, J. Story. Ib. Casper. J. Rierson, C. Sweet, Third row: Miss Ruth Rolton, J. Hopkins, C. Leonard, S. Branson, J. Bledsoe, S. Copley, P. Newsc-mc. S. Brittain, C. Ebert. RI. Waggener. First row: D. Long, J. Hailey, T. Tuttle, M. Neal. Second row: B. Dwiggins, P. Sealey, F. D. Craver, B. Couch, K. Roberts, Mr. E. E. Todd, Jr. Employed as at clrattsman by a loc-al commercial firm is Bailey Dwiggins. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Attending school in the mornings and work- ing on jobs in the afternoon . . .studying sub- jects pertaining to jobs . . . directing the class, Mr. E. E. Todd, Jr. ..text book study of in- formation on today's on-the-job training... one boy working as a floor layer. two as drafts- men, two as display artists . . . one as a truck mechanic ...one as an automobile mechanic . . . two as sheet metal workers. . . excitement of the first day on the job ...thrill of rc- ceiving the first check from 'the employer . . . getting out ol' school at lunch to leave for place of work . .. acquiring valuable trainine tor fu- ture life. WVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 191 nu.n,,...,, - fxf Q 1 1 fag? n y ,Q v x n v 'W First row: J. Breedlove, J. Joyner. N. West, S. Williams, J. Morgan, G. Gordon, D. Folkner, M. Morgan, T. Hanes. Second row- N. White J Conrad A. Shuler, S. Welborn, D. Rapcr, G. Bodcnheimer, J. Quackenbush, B. Cook. C. Burchette, N. James. S. Guinn. Third row: Mr. L. Rowley Craw: ley, J. Newman. B. Matthews, G. llclmus, G. Crim, D. Settle, J. Webster, C. Thomas, J. Bumgarner, J. Hege, C. Deviney. .5 Presenting Christmas program for P. T. A. meeting. . . Carolina Choral Festival. . .visiting Waughtown and Cen- holding rehearsals for District State Contest held in High tral schools to present programs . . . being the first to use Point . . . girls' sextet entertaining at banquet . . . using the the new, folding chorus risers . . . singing solos for exams new recording machine . . .working on music for the North . . . directing, Mr. Leroy Rowley. Members of the double trio, Judy Newman, Gail Helms, Carolyn Thomas, Gail Bodenheimer, and Nina White, are accompanied by Geraldine Crim as they rehearse. 192 161- GRAY HIGH SCHOOL First row: J. Cockerham, S. Milton, J. Potts, H. Fishel, J. Todd, A. Mullis, A. Ringley, B. Bowles, M. Benton, D. Conrad. Second row: L. Swink, J. Hamrick, S. Scott, J. Brown, L. Cobbler, R. Harrison, C. Hutchins, C. Pace, D. Motsinger, A. Collins, B. Weavil, R. Brown, D. Byrd, J. Flynt, V. Baldwin, J. Cockerham, R. Porter. Third row: B. Charles, J. Clodfelter, B. Stewart, G. Burcham, P. Miller, J. Reich, G. Hartis, D. Miller, C. Taylor, B. Sweet, S. Hauser, J. Cockerham, P. Hauser, V. Gough, E. Wray, R. Charles, D. Spry, B. Fishel, D. Gregory, V. Hamrick, B. Hammond, B. Sawyer, D. Green, F. Scott. Fourth row: Mr. Leroy Rowley, B. Tucker, C. Peacock, R. Brendle, N. White, G. Foy, C. Rose, B. Biles, G. Hamby, W. Smith, E. Ludwig, T. Minor, B. Rumley, B. Spach, C. Jarrard, D. Wall, J. Bobbitt, J. A. Posey, J. Posey, D. Hill, J. Hill. BAND Mr. Leroy Rowley, directing 68 members. Hexecuting marching in city parades.. .going to out-of-town ball formlations on the field... presenting half time perform- games . . . joining the chorus in providing the P.T.A. wth zmces lat football games . . . entering State Band Contest at Christmas programs . . .touring elementary schools during High Point College. . .giving pep to pep meetings.. . National Music Week. Members of the A Band practice in the music room sixth period. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. all 193 First row: B. Burchette, J. Wilson, J. Plunkett. Second row: Mr. Jack Fletcher, R. Brown, J. Hanes, N. Walser, J. Bodford, F. Mullis, B. Bowman, -C. Ketner, C. Bovender, B. Harris, L. Criner, Mr. Tom Cash. Third row: A. Dietz, C. P. Dunnegan, M. Ogburn, P. Poe, C. New, J. Brown, R. G. Brown, L. Cook, D. Eaton, C. A. Coe, J. Ernest, Mr. Andre Muelenaer. Fourth row: R. Willard. S, Merriman, J. Bailey, J. Ferguson, C. Poteat, J. Shore, S. Dorsett, D. Hoots, W. Shugart, T. Walker, D. Swain, R. Vestal, B. Burks, S. Tesh. VARSITY FOOTBALL Starting practice in mid-August . . . working lo n g and hard in the hot weather. . .beginning rebuilding program . . . sophomores composing most of team. . . rating conference championship with 4-1 record.-. meeting Charlotte Harding in Western District Class AA semi-finals.. .twenty-third year of coaching for Coach Tom Cash. Coach Tom Cash takes a joy ride after the Grayhounds defeated another Olass AA Conference foe, Tri-City. 194 Ee GRAY HIGH SCHOOL Gus Dunnegan sweeps wide around left end as he is pursued by four defenders in the Tri-City game. GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY GRAY SCORES . . . .................. REYNOLDS . , CHILDDREN'S HOME HANES . . ........ REIDSVILLE MINERAL SPRINGS . ,.......... MT. AIRY . . . . . . TRI-CITY . . . .LEXINGTON DUNN .. ....,.... MYERSPARK . .. CHARLOTTE HARDING 34 12 0 26 0 0 6 31 0 20 19 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Coach L. Graham, L. Hall, C. Bovender, J. Stanley, E. Kelly, P. Collins, K. Hayes, S. Vanzanf, T. Carter, L. Willard. Seconfl row: W. Bledsoe, K. Johnson, R. Hartley, R. Garner, D. Miller, D. Brewer, E, Foust, M. Ketchie, W. Fansler, J. Brendle, J. Walser. Third row: R. Collins, W. Fishc-1, J. Cude, J. Petree, T. Holt. L. Royall, R. Knouse, C. Brendle, B. Adams, F. Watson, L. Cobbler, D. Ketchie, H. Lupton. First row: E. Crook, D. Fletcher, B. Walker, T. Dunnegan, J. Ernest, Coach Jack Fletcher. Third Tiara X N. J J, ak . rs. if R . ,,..4Xa . 'JR ff' law ' ka-ff 5 . J L gil .. ,..-- fog r he-1 K 'V5' ...' ' if wk , .... vw xg ru . 1-ill i L J if 3 VARSITY Collins. E. P. Hicks. L. row: R. Brown, S. Tesh, BASEBALL Combs, J. Punkett. Second row: R. Hodges, B. Bowman, A. Dietz, C. P. M. Ogburn, N. Walser, R. Fespcrman, J. Burton, M. Bailey. Fourth rc-W: W. Ashworth, D. Hoots, B. Payne, B Dorsett, H. Fishel. J. Shore, S. Merriman, P. Poe. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. il: 195 First row: J. Plunkett, Coach Garnet Clark, W. Wadell. Second row: P. Poe, B. Payne, C. Belton, H. Fishel, B. Denham, G. Fishel, J. Shore, D. Fletcher, B. Walker, T. Murray. VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS Coach Garnet Clark completing his eighth year as head basketball coach.. .placing second in city oage race A . .three of starting five returning next year. .. composing starting quintet, Henry Fishel and Bob Denham, forwardsg Jack Shore, centerg Clete Ketner and Benny Payne, guards. Jack Shore hooks above the hands of a Hanes' defender SPEEDBALL First row: C. Rose, I. Shaw. Second row: Miss Billie Woodruff, coach, J. coach, J. Byrd, J. Caudle. B. Butcher, L. McCorkle, S. Dickey, S. Roberts, N. Walker, S. Walker, G. Swaim. Third row: J. Posey, N. Hutchins, A. Kenndey, D. Butcher, C. Burchette, S. Calrwell, B. Moser, N. Redding, J. Cook. 196 lie GRAY HIGH SCHOOL First row: C. Carlberg, A. Jones. G. Swaim. G, Foy. J. Posey. M. Reavis, C. Rose. Second row: Coach Billie Woodruff, C. Taylor, S. Walker, C. Jarrzird, J. Cook. B. Cardwell, M. Holt, B. Butcher. B. Spacli. N. Walker. VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS Coaching, M i s s Billie Woodruff . . . taking trips to Greensboro and Salisbury for inter-city contests... two of six girls on starting sextet returning- . . starting six: Jean Cook, Barbara Spacli. and Jo Ann Posey. forwardsg Carol Jarrard, Alicia Jones, and Billie Butch- er, guards Barbara Spach dribbles vast Z1 defender in the Hanes game. SOFTBALL First row: B. Butcher. S. Roberts, B. Bunn. S. Walker. N. Walker, Coach Billie Woodruff. Second row: J. Cockerham. H. Merriman. C. Taylor, G. Foy. G. Swaim, .I. Posey. WVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 635 197 MA thing of BEAUTY is a joy forever -Keats MARY KATHRYN HALE WINNER REYNOLDS Lois Coox CAROL ER1-:RT HAN1-:S GRAY judged by the Interfraternity Council of Davidson College FEATURES FEATURES ADVERTISING izfw DEE ANN MASENCUP LINDA CHATMAN HANES HIGH I-IANES HIGH educated legs wear seamless stockings By 5,176 FEATURES JOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL Prophecy . . . Class of '56 By Dee Ann Masencup and John Edward Shields Hi, Johnny, how is everything with you d ur i n g intermission in our humble night spot, where we're known to our audiences as Dee, act- ress, and Johnny, the drumming man? Fine, the show moved smoothly making the first half tops. I predict a hit tonight. I hope so. Say, Johnny, could you bl-ow less on these tom-toms during my spot on the show. Everytime I open my mouth your stupid band covers me up. That stupid band was voted num- ber one in the nation this year, Dee. Well, you can take it out of the nation next year or get a new leading lady for the show. Don't get vile, Dee. I'll 'try to keep the fellows down, but you know how musicians get carried away. Sureg let's look out and see how all of our old school pals are push- ing this small world around in 1975. Say, isn't that John Ashburn and Larry Benbow out there in the lob- by selling popcorn? It surely is. Seems our business manager Soonie Lamb, the great lead alto man, is supervising their jobs. They tell me the old boys were found on the streets pedaling shoe polish for Cavalier. Really? Did you know that Betty Jo Blackwood is on the snow ball stand out front? No. II hope she and all our class- mates of '56 can attend our get-to- gether party at the Stork Club owned by Pat Darnell and Bob Addertionf' 'tMe, too. I was told that Cynthia Wright holds the position of hat check girl over there now. Seems as she succeeded Shelby Wood, who is in the Shelly Shoe business. That chorus line was splendid dur- ing rthe first half of the show. Credit goes to our old classmates Nancy Hiatt, Linda Snyder, and Barbara Bennett, who kept Barbara Southern, Virginia White, and Jackie Eads in step. That whole act could have flop- ped, you know. Y'ou're right there. Say, you 'spose I could get someone other than Diane Thompson playing bass fiddle? Congratulations ANDREWS To The PHARMACY Graduating Class ll fl os jgofjwgjgige ' SMITH-PHILLIPS l Yorrfgerghgifrood cu- li Fast DelZZ3533SServtce ,-, ,, D ,-. ,-, ,Y V ,-. .-..5. .,,-. ,-. , ,-, V ,, , Congratulations, Class of '56 Bowen-Matthews Motors 638 WEST FOURTH ST. PHONE 2-0371 DeSoto Plymouth Home Furnishers Since l885 Established i885 I Z .mz:E:E:2:::- 5 s:l:lu':.hl':: V 'nienrs no mc: uxfriomr' QD A Store Faithfullv Serving the Home Lovers of Winston-Salem Liberty at Sixth Street -101,7 ,Y Y WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -if exp Ji' l l l l n li ll lr ll ll ll 4- -I' ll ll n ll lr lr lr li ll ri l I 4- --5' ll ll ll li ll n ll ll l r ll il il ll rl r. ll ll 201 il' COMPLIMENTS OF .... I A NW Bm FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS PHONE 2-5185 202 +39 FEATURES JOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL I don't know, unless it would be Big Billy Bolesf' HNot Bill. He's with the t'Four Red Roses featuring Red Southern, Bill Cooper, Ronnie Whitt, and Joe Scales with Bill on bass and Bobby Joe May- berry tickling the eighty-eight. If I think of anyone new, I'll let you know. Oh, here's a telegram from Danny Bolt and Ray Livengood, those fam-ous manufacturers of cue sticks, accepting our invitation to the Stork Club. They say t'hey're on their Way. Wade Smithermian will be a little late. He can't find highway 101. COUGHING BY JOHNNY t'You sure have an awful cold. Have ,tome of my Jones Brothers' cough- drops. manufactured by Tom and Larry Jones. 'tThanks. They must be the best on the market, I've been informed that the Speaker of the House, Ray Tucker, uses them all the time. Johnny, when will those wedding bells be ringing for you? The grand lady and I will be leav- ing soon on the same flight that Vicki Brinegar and Jim Heath are taking to the moon. HHappy Landing! HThanks, we may need it. Vicki and Jim are going on some experi- ment for Mr. Louis Peepers Se1ler's chemistry lab. They seemed to think that their children are too young to go for themselves. Do you think they'll attend our party tonight? I'm not sure. Carolyn t'Poncho Austin is in from Texas with a sand bucket full of oil, so we can look forward to seeing her tonightf' Oh, that must have been Carolyn I saw riding a donkey down Fifth Avenue today. How quaint! Johnny, what in the world are you eating? USome of these delicious pretzels made by the Dwight Cartner Com- pany. Have some. Oh, I remember two of his best pretzel tasters, Shirley Lynch and Ann Foltz. t'Yeah. By the way, have you seen Penny Bryant, 'Carol Brown, and Almeta Wall? They promised to do Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend just for kicks tonight. No, I haven,t seen them. Have you seen the new Journal and Senti- nel that H 0 w a r d Hudspeth now owns? ,Ipit C0mDHm9HtS ft ', Complimentsof of I? fi SHOREBRUTHERS li IS MM , auirsfnvlcz 25 Shoesfofet 'nc- 1427 west First st. 18 lllafrflizimt JOYCE BROS. CO. WHOLESALERS PHONE 3-3696 CORNER 6th and CHESTNUT Sts WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CANDY TOBACCOS NOTIONS PAPER PRODUCTS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE fi T Yoo .wmrfmlv will 3500121722 ,. Q neefmsrmorws I Hkf' ? I 75 YES INADDITION oak 'O sclsmnrzc DRY cow STORAGE Mu KEEP THEM .901-'r P04315 H, I If 1 fi - , ,J-,Q 51, 1 ' X 8 Ama fffwzookfms A ' 63 I , P WINSTUNEIAUNDRY UQ-u:f8law 3:31 mir IILEHNINB g ,Lf 1 1' 0,1 ,.f7 4, 1:1 cz: 1:1 ::: e:-ffxo 1:1 cz: :zz ::: .1. 111 1:1 1:1 1:11111 1:1 .11 111 11' i I1 17 L WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. +4 203 Nancy Stimpson Pat Sechrist QLLLKCZ GSZOLLQS . . . 321 WEST FOURTH STREET 204 311. FEATURES JOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL No, I heard about it. Sounds nice. He got enough experience carrying papers. Do you read the fashion col- umn by Charlotte Brown, an expert newspaper woman? Sometimes, but I must confess my greatest enjoyment is the music columin by Nancy Bouknight. Being an ardent newspaper reader, I noticed that John Albaugh was voted Man of the Year by N. Y. C. KNew York City? Social critics, Eddie Burcham, Ray Woosley, Lois Cook, and Darlene Durham. I read that too. I also read that Tommy Ratledge was playing in the Punch Bowl for Bill Hauser's marble champions, and that 'Carolyn Gentle was teaching in Ia 'girls wrestling school owned by Peggy Bubb1esi' Joyce, champion of 1975. Well, 'that's life for you, Johnny. Did you see that good-looking Ma- rine in the second row, fifth seat of the audience? That ole leatherneck, Vincent Hed- rick? Sure, and Jack Fearrington, the great movie actor who now stars as Tarzan, is sitting beside him. Jack's latest hit is Tarzan and the Digni- fied Monkey. Oh, yes, I also saw Betty Baker and Shirley Flynn out front. They jointly own 'Flynn's driving school. Two of their instructors are Nancy Blalock and Polly Hunt. 'They're said to be the best on the road. Speaking of instructors, Harold McMillan is now the Math department head at John W. 'Hanes High School. They say he's specializing in Algebra II. How divine! Have you seen my Bat Lady comic book? NNNO iv Well, someone mentioned to me that Gretchen Temples is doing the Bat Lady modeling now. Her able assistants are :Mae Flynt, artist, and Shirley Burcham, who dreams up the weird stares, is on the staff too. Heav- ens, it's time for the show to reopen. Where are my make-up artists, Gladys Bowden and Inez Shouse Hemersly? I 'haven't seen them but I did see Naomi Burroughs carrying some light bulbs to Sam Moser, stage man- ager and electrician. I must find those make-up girls. My audience is waiting on me, and it pays to look good for those who nay. 1:1 ::: 1:1 1: .:, 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:4 ,: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:- 1:1o:o4QoaQo4bv4:o-obo-oft l I B. F. Huntley Furniture Co. f Winston-Salem, North Carolina Specializing in Quality if Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture f Forsyth Hardware Company 1 Next to Post Office on Trade Street I I Phone 3-4321 Winston-Salem , PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY l GENERAL INSURANCE 5 407 REYNOLDS BUILDING Vg Phone 6123 Winston-Salem Town And Campus Shop Clothing and Sportsware for High School and College Men lt 417 North Cherry sr. Phone 7030 VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:if 205 QGot thgk thu GGY, Uwe ,QAPPSISJZG C 101686125 Ylxods Got LES P Sf O we QQ10 we P Gd? fg' A GW' -5 BANNERS Y - E, BANNERS! E B!-XNNERSY Z six I JOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL History Class of '56 1952 - September was no diffierent from any other time for many people, but to the graduating class of 1956, it was a month to remember. At last we were high school students! As the year rolled by, we grew physically and mentally. After be- coming accustomed to swinging doors and study halls, we entered whole- heartedly into the activities of Hanes High. The Senior Council elected Johnny Shields into its ranks, Nancy Blalock and 'Danny Bolt served on the Red -Cross Council. Nancy Hiatt, Dee Mas- encup, Dwight Cartner, and John Ash- burn became active members in dra- matics and public speaking, and Nan- cy won the Kiwanis recitation contest. 1953-We welcomed classmates Shir- ley Ann Foltz, Gretchen Temples, Penny Bryant, and Louis Sellars as we entered our sophomore year. We were no longer :small and insignifi- cant, but were becoming an impor- tant part of the mechanism of the school. Inducited into the Key Club were Bill Hauser, Ray Tucker, R o n a ld Whitt, and iDwight Cartnerg the 'Hi-Y tapped Jim Heath, Ronald Whitt, Ray Woosley, Bob Addertion and Larry Jones. The Senior Council called Char- lotte Brown, Nancy Bouknight, Vicki Brinegar, 'Tommy Ratledge, and Bill Hauserg Dee Masencup was .honored by being tapped into the Masque and Gavel society. Bob Addertion and Tom 'Ratledge were selected for mem- bership in the H Club- Gretchen Temples placed first in the alcoholism essay contest. 1954-As we entered our junior year, we were quite different from the green freshmen of two years ago. Again we welcomed newcomers, as Larry Benbow, Penny Bryant, and Vin- cent Hedrick joined us. As the year opened, we organized for the first time and elected officers to lead us. We chose Brill Hauser ito fill the ex- ecutive position, with Jim Heath, vice presidentg Pat Darnell, secretary, and Vicki Brinegar, treasurer. The National Honor Society tapped Charlotte Brown, Almeta Wall, Vicki Briinegar, 'Bill Hauser, Linda Snyder, and Nancy Hiatt. Nancy Bouknight, Charlotte Brown, Vicki Brinegar, Dee Masencup, and Bill Hauser were in- Q l 4Qv4Qn4Qo4oo4ca-ocv-ucv-ocoana-eqoogvoqw oftaqsaqsanvoqo--nav-one 'if li U gi 1. Curtis Brock ig THE BAsKErERrA ii EQUITABLE LIFE ii U AissUR.ANciE ii U FRESH MEATS ii SOCIETY OF U-S- it Gnocmuns and PRODUCE ll Life Insurance-Pension Plans ll Home Loans WE DELIVER i ., ii Phone 245653 ii Dial 2-4125 851 Reynolda Rd U 310 Reynolds Building ig ?2 'T':::::::::i:i': 2 BUTTERFIELD, INC Wholesale Distributor for ii it PHILCO DUO-THERM DEXTER Winston-Salem Trading Area Oakwood Drive at Stratford Road ii 4... A L .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-. .-1 .1 .Z :. .1 I I I 1 'i' Qi ii ii ii ii ii U ii H ii in ii ii it ii ii ii li ii ii ii it Pat Sechrist, Paul Kittinger, Phyllis Hedrick, Billy Davls For The Best In Quality And Price Shop At The New And Modern H. L. GREEN COMPANY CForrner'ly Silversl You Are Always Welcome 41.-. .,. .-. 49s-nav . WINSTON-SALEM N 207 h 4 FA h '1 -- V -121 jg H 3 , ,..L4 A N +3 ip? fwwwm ' Z Ei? 55, 1 1 3:25 fs' it-, N giv 51 '5 gi??i513AzQ13?i71 by 1', 'ik3i,'i sfxfraxtaia I iz 'Alynaimzw fe? iff PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Dramatized . . . PURTRAITS discriminating FEATURES JOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL ducted into the Quill -and Scroll. Shel- by Wood, Nancy Hiatt, Johnny Shields, John Ashburn, Dwight Cartner, and Jim 'Heath were trapped by the Masque and Gavel. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica claimed Lois Cook, Carolyn Gen- tle, Penny Bryant, Barbara Southern, and Shirley Flynn, Shirley Burcham and Penny Bryant were office pagesg and Shelby Wood and Almeta Wall worked in the cafeteria. Mae Flynt, Ann Foltz, Dwight 'Cart- ner, Vincent Hedrick, Larry Jones, and Lewis Sellars were active mem- bers of the Distributive Education Club. Ray Woosley, Danny Bolt, Bob Addertion, and H 0 w a r d Hudspeth were among the 'hard workers in the machine shop. t'Moonlight Serenade, the theme chosen for our Junior-Senior Prom, held on the Balinese Roof of the Rob- ert E. Lee Hotel, climaxed a wonder- ful and unforgetable junior year. 1955-With sadness we returned for the last time to our beloved school. We lost lost several of our class- mates but Polly Hunt, J. R. Smither- man, Naomi Burroughs. John Albaugh and Harold McMillian joined our graduating class. We again organized our class, elect- ing Tommy R-atledge, presidentg Ray Tucker, vice-presidentg C h a r l o t t e Brown, secretary, and Pat Darnell, treasurer. Class Day officers elected were Dee Masencup and Johnny Shields, prophetsg Vicki Brinegar, historiang and Nancy Hiatt, testator. The homecoming football ceremon- ies honored Bob Addertion, Tom Rat- ledge, John Ashburn, Bill Bowles, Ray Woosley, Howard Huds-peth, L a r r y Jones, 'Tommy Jones, Joe Scales, and Jim Heath. Varsity basketball players were Tom Ratledge, Ray Tucker, Ronald Whitt, and James Southern. Playing for the girls were Carolyn Austin, Diane Thompson, Nancy Bouknight, and Barbara Bennett. And now our ,school career is ended. The wonderful years of fun, learning. and fellowship -are over and we are about to embark on a new adventure. As we leave, we 'take with us the love for our school and memories of the times here. In the words of our own Alma Mater, Nothing can ever re- place our love for old Hanes High. 53' 1 -1- -1- ,-, ,v W, Y -g --- --- g g sf -sf -gg- --- --- -- --- - -- --- I ll ll 4' M- QQ CAMEL clrv Belk's Steven's Go. IQ LA U N D R Y Fe il U Department Store A Bundle of Satisfaction ,, ll i The Home of Better Values ll Sanitone Dry Cleaning lk ' ll T- ll Dial 6196 ll ll 1' ll .1 .I Z. I. az. .I Z. ,Z ,Z I 1. :lg lt.: .2 .1 .I I 1 1, 1 -2- -2. It if fs I fs if if if fist: 2: if if if if' 1:1 fi 122' i Z: ii czgliank ou, eniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. li Your iuture patronage is earnestly solicited V , 4. 8 ' earn Unyruving Olnpany, U 31 GZ 71 5 e l 229 N. Liberty just off the Square Phone 2-1303 ,:, .:li.:e:L,ae.i. -Z. I ,Z ,: : glee: -:- I 1, 1 -I :- 1- -1 1 -1 -: 4- ,: .: :,,,,:, 2, ,:,,,,S,e3 : , 2, ,,, A Z :A .I ,T -: : :. :T .1 .1 .gz- 13g9 1956 Winston-Salem Building and Loan Association QQ 115 West Third Street A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW, A GOOD PLACE T0 SAVE! S39 Home 3: . 0,-nuns 44,0 ,Q For Over fl Hl lslsfzxee a 56 years li z fi ll R. C. Vaughn, President l . n ll George W. Crone, Vice-President 8. Treasurer ll Duke C. Willard, Secretary j' M. E. Huff, Ass't Secretary Frank Shelton, Ass't Cashier in 1889 1956 gg -:- 'Z' V: ,Z :- 1:1 ,:1 1:1 12, ,:. .:: -:- ::f 1:1 ::: ::: .: 1 -:1 1:1 -1- 1 'I' ': 1- 'I' WVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 209 I I I f V 1 1 if ON Y 'QQ Q W WW ZW rj ' mm VW M ZW 9Z7'7WfW ,WWW My l HMM 1 JOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL Last Will And Testament We, the senior class of John W. Hanes High School in this year nine- teen hundred and fifty-six. being of sound mind and body. do herewith leave as our Last Will and Testament the following: To Mr. Haltiwanger, our beloved principal, our deepest appreciation for what he has come to mean in our lives through his gentle guidance for the past five years. To the faculty, who have given much more than required of them, we leave our sincere thanks. To Mrs. Erline H. Martin and Miss Ruth Ford, our senior sponsors, we leave our undying love for their un- selfish service to us. To Hanes High, we leave memories that time cannot dull and go, taking more with us than we can ever leave. I, Charlotte Brown, leave my pos- ition as Editor-In-Chief of the Purple And Gold to next year's editors. I, Linda Snyder, leave my safe dri- ving to Patricia Smith. I, Vicki Brinegar, leave my popu- larity to Carole Byrnes. We, Barbara Southern and Polly Hunt, leave our sweet dispositions to Louise Leamon and Martha Willard. We, Jackie Eads, Nancy Blalock, and Peggy Joyce, leave our places at our typewriters to Bonnie Southern. I, Carol Brown, leave my short hair cut to Sherry Bowman. I, Dee Masencup, leave my In a n y tubes of lipstick to Kat Martin. We, Nancy Bouknight. Carolyn Aus- tin, Diane Thompson. and Barbara Bennett leave our buddy-buddy love to Lynn Speer and Kay Chunn. We, Almeta White and Gretchen Temples, leave our two great minds to Calvin Chunn. We, Carolyn Gentle and Penny Bry- ant, leave our wit .to Peggy Hill. We, Lois Cook and Nancy Williams. leave our neatness to Jean Brown and Rachal Kanipe. We, Pat Darnell and Betty Jo Black- wood, leave our beauty to Vicki Poe and Donna Gardner. We, Larry Benbow and Vincent Hedrick, leave our reserve meeting to all ambitious seniors of next year. We, Naomi Burroughs and Mae Flynn, leave our ability to do home- work to Betty Bowles. We, Shirley Burchtam and Shirley Flynn, leave our glasses to all those who have 50-50 vision. 2000.00 IN SCHULARSHIPS For Freshmen Day-Students IAl One Competitive Scholarship valued at S1250 over a four-year period lBl Three Honor Scholarships valued at S250 each for the Freshman year ICN Catalogue and Detailed Information on Request SALEM COLLEGE We Specialize ln Cutfitting High School and College Men . 'Q -X' is I l L 'Bez I L fo . it 411 Cherry st. Phone 2-1942 NOLAND COMPANY, INC. . . . WHOLESALE . . . PLUMBING o HEATING o ELECTRICAL MILL SUPPLIES 2100 Glendale St. Winston-Salem ROYAL CRQWN CCLA Best by taste-test WINSTON-SALEM WINSTON-SALEM, ,N. C lie see value in ci new light 1, N. C. UN-SALEM CU. WINST ING A P. H. HANES KNITT URES JOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL I, Ronnie Whitt, leave my curly hair to Roy Sparks. I, Sam Moser, leave my quietness to all the boys. We, Bobby Addertion and Tommy Ratledge, leave our athletic ability to Bobby Knott. We, Wade Smitherman and Ray Woosley, leave our love for hot rods to Don Weaver. We, Tommy Jones and Bill Bowles leave our uniforms to Hank Joh-nson. We, Larry Jones, Eddie Burcham and Howard Hudspeth, leave -our cars to all our riders. We, Inez Hamersly and Cynthia Wright, leave our sweetness and hu- mility to Judy Hauser. I, Shelby Wood, leave my place in the cafeteria to my sister, Clarlene. I, Johnny Shields, leave my drum sticks to all the crazy musicians. I, Nancy Hiatt, leave my love for home economics to Betty Conrad. I, Ann Foltz, leave my part time job to anyone who wants to earn ex- tra money. We, Darlene Durham and Shirley Lynch, and Betty Flynn, offer our be- loved seats in English class to the two most deserving seniors. We, Danny Bolt and John Alspaugh, leave our high school marriages to the engaged boys. I, Lewis Sellers, leave my nick- name to Wayne Raker. We, John Ashburn, Jim Heath, Ray Tucker and Dwight Cartner, leave our leadership ability to Jimmy Dorsett and Tommy Wadford. We, Harold McMilli-an and Bobby Mayberry leave our English classes to the 'members of next year class. We, Bill Hauser and Virginia White leave our quietness to Mary Leitch. We, Bill Cooper and James South- ern leave our happy-go-lucky days to Don Denny. I, Jack Fearington, leave my mus- cles to Kent Martin. We 'hereby appoint Mrs. Cleo Wal- trip and Mr. Don Kelly, as executrix and executor of our Last Will and Testament, revoking all former wills. In witness whereof we do hereby ahix our seal this, the fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nine- teen hundred and fifty-six. Nancy Hiatt, Testator WITNESSES: Shadrach Meshach Abednego -:wiv i' moonrs sruulo if y 823 .,.-ions PORTRAI TS OF QUALITY West Fifth Street Dial 8542 DAVIS l il insurance Service, inc. i Nissen Bldg. Telephone. 4-8326 l ,, Winston-Salem, North Carolina -I- -'I' l l l ii- acsoxraavoco-enoaon-nov .Fats H ---- H e -a 4- 'l '1:Ai1:'2 i3'i':':'3': ' .,,4co .Y .Y .-. ..-. Y Y. .Y asa aan., L PHAFF'S, INC. 42 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity We offer you Paints, Glass and Wall Papers from nationally known manufacturers Telephone 3-7365 oa- l l l E l l I i if 1- u k .. JL -51 L C but Powlsn T0 THE CLASS OF '56...! We're proud of you. ..proud, too, of the chance to serve a n e w generation of y o u n g Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move forward, in a free and respon- sible community . . . w h e r e your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. Il KE POWER CUMPA Y C5Zm..,1ht.,Q'..4,..,,.e6.'2,r,.a 'P 4' I 9 l l l i l WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -'Q 2 1 Q l 3 HOP SKIP and JUMP Elizabeth Wildman, Ward McKeithen, and Mary Margaret Durham Why don't you hop, skip and jump to your Jewel Box Store Values are greater than ever bef-ore. They will give you easy credit, All you gotta do is come down and get it. Watches and diamonds and fine silverware Prices are low and the quality there So hurry on down to your Jewel Box Store South's Largest Jewelers give you more You'1l get the finest service wlhen you walk in the door Easy credit, don't forget it At your Nearby Jewel Box Store. I, 1-: . 214 yy, FEATURES, 'P R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Prophecy and History Class of'56 Time: 1976 Place: They don't know either iWith guns on shoulders and hands in pockets, three huntresses amble along. They are Judy Staley, Margaret Good- ric'h, and Merrilie Davis. MERRILIE: Your idea of going on a hunting trip was tops, Margaret. MARGARET: Yes, after working all week on planns for our Class of '56 high school reunion, this is a wel- come change. JUDY: Margaret, there's one of those frames which you invented for the countryside. MARGARET: The view comes with the compliments of Kay Watts' Burn- ed-Out Light-Bulb Company, Her com- petitor 'Sonny Wagoner donated the money for the advertisement. lVDE,RRILIE: La-st summer I learned to 'ride a hobbie Ihorse. The instructor w-as Patricia O'Neil at Thornie Hart- le's Roundup Ranch. Mary Alice ,Mc- Brayer is busy rall fthe time as chief cow-caller at Roundup The cows are raised by David Metcalf. MARGARET: Richard Henning runs -a chicken farm drown the road from Thornie, JUDY: Miargaret, what is that object whizzing across the sky? MARGARET: That's the Junior Bird Man, Ken Peterson. MERRILIE: Here come the Reynolds grads, Anne Campbell, Ann Nuckols, in the Women's Jet Air Fo rce in close pursuit. MARGARET: With these high, high- powered field glasses I can see Hank Wade and Ernie Brewer swabbing decks on the ship, U.S.S.C. There are those space cadets, Art Blackwood, Paul Kittinger, David Wray, Bill Mc- Laurine, and Ant Kurtz. JUDY: Billy Joe P a r r i s h is an admiral in the Swiss navy and Gwynne Hupfer has been heard counting hup 2, 3, 4, over and over in this man's army. MERRILIE: They don't hardly make that kind any more, Maybe he needs to go to Faye Rumple's 1976 version of Graylyn. MARGARET: I found out that R. B. Blake and Henry Johnson have in- vented a new game, planet ball. MARGARET: The pro players are Jimmy Day, who has changed his -1 -3- g:- e:1.:,e 1- 1:1 ::1 ,Z ,Z 3 ,:: ,-, ,,, ,-, ,Y ,-, ,-, ,f ,-, ,- f ,-, . A eesiwishes ,ergyr iiiiio me it If- to TAXICABS Q The Class or 1956 Dial 7121 ii ii BAGGAGE TRANSFER WALL MFG, CU, Blue Bird Cab Co., Inc. I, 'P Winston- Salem N.C. l -i- D I -1 --- r- -- -1 -A ---4. D, ,-. ,-, ,I .-. ,-, ,I I .-, ,D , S. SLM.. lothiers, Inc. Exclusive Men's and Young Men's Store Fourth at Liberty Winston-Salem, N. C. PEPSI-COLA BDTTLING COMPANY 1664 STADIUM DRIVE DIAL 3-1892 VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eg! 'I' oqooco-eqvaovacvacseoveqn-au:-our-eq-fav 'S' ii' ocoa9s4Qo4Qvn1-46o4QvaCv4Qs4Qv4Qs- ee- 'S' can-aaoaovaoracragsqyrQQa-4QvoQoaqoapsoQa-4OvoQvoQv4Qv-4qa-osvaQs4cvaQs4qo4qs-QQo NJ r-1 qg Q...- EMM MU' R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL name to Silence Frustrated, Bobby Rand, Gene Hopkins, E. R. Greene, Charles Ingold and McKenzie. MARIGAREIT: David has written ia new book, H-ow the Ball Bouncesj' describing the game. JUDY: Have you ,read Clint Schaum's latest best seller, The Schaum Re- port? He sets the moral standards for the world. Another new book is publisher Peggy Brad-burn's edition of 'Slang Translation of Virgil by Mrs. Margaret MciDermott. MERRILIE: Barbara Morefield hasnlt been 'seen since graduationg she is still wandering around her mansion. JUDY: Margaret, as I was looking through a stack of old Kernersville I-Iourlys, I noticed tha t Kerners- ville paper has a foreign correspon- dent in Winston-Salem, Dick Buddine. MERRILIE: It is world famous Ibe- cause of its introduction of Jack Cart- er's cartoon series, Felix, the French- man. JUDY: I see Alvis Westmoreland, bussiness manager of the Hourly, in his office. Glenn Tate, Jeff Overby, Donald Parker, Kenneth Treadway, and Benny Williamson have pioneered the Pica System, a new method to run a press by atomic energy. MARGARET: In the United Nations Norris Horwitz has gained prominence lately as the only capable translator of member Kay Dalton's doubletalk. MERRILIE: Some of the guides at the U. N. are Sonia Tise, Libby Cheros, Lena Mae Holder, Olivia Maynard, Glenda Alford, Ralitsa Makros, Alice Blake and Martha Spaugh. MARGARET: The planet representa- tives are Nancy Long, from distant Plutog Barbara Hylton, Mercury: Mar- tha Niasten. Jupiter: the twins, Jackie and Jeanie Allen from Saturn and Neptune. MERRILIE: Secretaries for the rep- resentatives are Barbara Cheek, Mar- jorie Keith, Glenda Lamb, Virginia Wall, Nancy Owen, Pat Pardue. and Angelia Frazier. J U D Y : The Earth representatives, Blair McCleod, has frantically been searching for Charles Dickens so that the author can free Beth Pardue from the Bastille! MARGARET: The F r e n c h Foreign Legion. led by jet ace Bill Williams, and fliers, Jimmy Hayes, William Piorth, Roger Elliot, K. G. Nading, is helping Blair in his search. MARGARET: Kay Lowder, Betty Phil- linatoato Y ,- Y Y ,-, ,,, Y ,-. ,,. ,,, Y Compliments of Fowler-Jones Construction Company 501 REYNOLDS BUILDING Winston-Salem, North Carolina IVY AVENUE at 17th PHONES 5-0557 and 5-0558 WIICHOVIII 0lL CUMPIINY Locally owned and operated R. F. Morris, Distributor of GULF OIL PRODUCTS Compliments of HARVEL FURNITURE COMPANY 118 S. Hawthorne Rd. Near First Street ' cw aa deaaf eg cgi 'll W f Q Ili. . fi X 23' L K, REPUBLIC RECORDING ARTISTS RADIO AND T V PERSONALITIES ORCHIESTR WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:if 217 75.-2 Home Owned Home Uperated 218 gag. FEATURES Billye Keith 305 W. FOURTH STREET PHONE 2-5161 R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL lips, Larnette White, Ann Loyd, Linda Petree and Jo Ann White are in France redecorating the French em- bassy. MERRILIE: Designer Maxine Byrd is putting her efforts into new hat creations. Taxidermist Bill Davis is stuffing birds to place on top of Max- ine's hats. JUDY: 'Gail Robin dreams up new ways to use red shoe strings. MARGARET: The other day at the sp-ace shopping center, I saw Carolyn Holder and Carol Jones, who finally had enough change- JUDY: It is almost time for Patsie Green's television show, Yesterday Afternoon, to come on. I bought a portable color set from Richard Page, the famous collector of dollar T. V. sets. CPulls it out of her pocket.D MERRILIE: Oh, there is Phyllis Hed- rick doing handstands on Dave Rice's shoulders to the Latin America com- position, Neki Hokey Mambo, by Peggy Hitchcock. MARGARET: The famous Toy Sym- phony is on next with conductor T. D. Moore, Richard Saylor, and Car- olyn Miller, Jane Wagoner, Carolyn Wray, Sue Hoffman, and Sue Masten -all members of the XYZ Symphony. JUDY: The Guys and Gals Combo, made up of Bobby Johnson, Marva Reid, and Phil Keaton are members of the Yesterday Afternoon cast. MARGARE'T: Did you see Cihip 'tSquid Stonestreet's latest movie, Whale of a Tale last week? JUDY: Yes, I did. In the newsreel there were pictures of Tommy Shook and Wade Scott touring the continent on the new Cadillac motorcycles de- signed by Zack Reynolds. MARGARET: Also in t-he news were Gray Steifel and Eddie Fry, who vied for the fly-weight championship of the solar sys-tem in Monroe Octagon Fields. Robert Hahn was Eddie's man- ager. In other sports events, Larry Powell was the star leftback for the University of Alaska last fall: Walt- er Warfford set 1a record for one hun- dred consecutive free shots missed with the Purple Raladins of Furman University: and Speedy Satterfield is playing 'heads down baseball for the Singapore Panics. JUDY: Look, there's Barbara Ash- burn modeling a pastel blue bunny fur coat, designed by J. D. Alexander. MERRILIE: Exhibition dancers Janet Snyder and Bob Scharoun are to ap- 4- U il ,U 1 U Q 92 1 U Q E 1 11 1 JS 1 ll 11 2, l 1 1 :A 3 1 11 11 o gn 1 11 11 Q, 5 1 1 11 :1 -3 1 V 1 5 5. 1 11 11 an sa 1 1 11 F' 1 gf.-:Qs :. 1:1 ,:. .1 1: ::. ::: :: ::. :zz ::: .pi 12. 1: 1: 1 A: 2. 2. L 1: -2- .14- 1 ll l li 11 E 1 U '1 41 2 F3 2 1 1 V E an O 3' 1 e 3 P2 N 2 3 E 2 1 1 11 S g Q B, m I- 1 11 ' UP ll 11 31 5 E. E 5:1 H I1 1 11 11 it 5 nf Q? Q 2 1 U ' 5 3 W Q 'P FJ 1 U U ,p E, m I-1 UQ : 11 11 F 2 E E E z 1 li 11 Q 5 P1 Z 1 1' Q fa 1 U Q U2 1 w0v40v4O0o0v4oo4QvaQo4Qv16vaqc4:o gi.-eco ..1- f- --Y --Y --Y --Y --Y --Y f --Y --- The Perfect Gift SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Wholesale Distributor BENNETT-LEWALLEN CO. Winston-Salem 1 11 ii ii 11 ii 11 ii 11 fl, F11 11 i1 11 1 il 1 11! 1 li 1 11 1 W 1 W 1 11 1 ii ii 11 il il 1i 'I' oeveovoqvoov4ovacv4Qv.Qo4qvoQv4.v-oveqv4coa:vfqvaqoaqv4qvavaqvfoo4qv4av,nv E i z U1 -e o ?f U2 w F' B1 5 ?3 S7 IN? Pl 99 Sam Mauzy, Sonny Hill, Brick Saunders, Tim Isley, Anne Campbell, Tinky Peyton, Thornie Hartle, Lynn Carroll, Kay Watts. BILTMDRE DAIRY FARMS Supreme in Quality Since 1897 Y .-. -- -- --- - --- --- -V fA- ---,g,--- A' '-- Y' '-- -:- ::: 1:1 i ':: --f ,P-obo.-. .Y an-.Y Y-v-ov.-Y Y Y- --- --V --V -f --- --- -- - -- -- S t' N t Xi A3 xg , 3 N x ew.. V x 4, .,..: .:.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,.:..,, .. x Q ,.55zf:: ,Q,..4g,.:,:. 3 I F- qw - 1.5.2 .Ei 1.5.5. M -1, F sg Q ....,.... , ' 2 5 .......... ..,.., A W N 1 ? N 4 X Q mit N wh Sw gig 5 1 ws .A :YS 'Sw my 4. 57 .J sf fi 35 H ,Sf '----V' :':. .A ' b P 220 RZ? FEATURES M . 5 2 5 3 U -C -u .E .X C ': 'O I o U1 X- O Ll- most asked the OVER FIFTY MILLION A DAY 7. CI CU D- O LJ UD C'- Ol-i l -I-0 -I-I o M JE o C? css U o LJ s: o -I-5 VJ .E R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL pear next. Did you hear the lecture Friday night given by Heck Turner, head of the Philosophy Department at Tapioca Institute of Pudding? JUDY: I took a science course under Professor David Matthews at How- come University. It was a study of the Emotional Distresses of the Amoe- ba. MERRILIE: Say, when are we ever going to begin compiling that history of our class, The Decline -and Fall of the Class of '56. MARGARET: What's that thing fly- ing overhead? 'Maybe this old fellow could 'help us out with the history for the reunion? MERRILIE: You're right. Look, Time. we'll make a bargain. You certainly ought to know all about past happen- ings. If you give us some information about Reynolds High Class of 1956. we'll release you. WALL: Sounds fair enough! I seem to recall a few incidents about that sen- ior class. Let me look in my archives. Do you girls remember when Pogo won the Mock Presidential election? You people were freshmen that year. Your student council representative was Sandra Walsh. Mary Kathryn Hale, Emerson Wall and Judy Peter- son were aspiring debaters, with Em- erson participating on the varsity. In the sporting phase of extra cur- ricular activities several of our class refused to be discouraged by their lowly class position as freshmen and distinguished themselves in v a r sity athletics. The 1952 State Champion- ship football squad included Jack Frazier and Robert Gitter, who la-ter b e c a m e co-captains. The following spring some of the boys seen down on Hanes field were Speedy Satter- field and Bill Rudolph, who were be- ginning a four-year career on the var- sity baseball team. Sonny Hill, David Matthews and Jerry Masten repre- sented the class on the Reynolds fleet of cindermen, while Archie Alle n, Bonner Sams and Dick Hager were tearing up the golf links. The following semester sounded the opening of another glorious school year. Yes, who can forget Coach Tan- dy's big splash in the headlines when he was caught with his feet plant- ed firmly in the mid-air? During the football half-time, our future chief and assistant chief majorettes, Elea- nore Payne and 'Carolyn Pegg, were beginning their high-stepping career, vw 4....1:. 1: if 1:3 -1- -: -I 11- 1: 1: .W 4. L Y. ,-. ,-, ,-. .,. L .L .L .L L .-, ll in I lf it GRUBBS if Young IVlen's Clothing or H ii 'P U REAL ESTATE CO. U and Sportswear it gy Property Management ' U , ll H 229 N. MAI'N sr. IT S SMART it ' ' IF IT H ll SEE US BEFORE YOU It COMES FROM ll ll BUY, SELL, or TRADE wi ROBERTSU ll lr Member of Multiple Listing tl ll 1 Rohert's Men's Shop ll Across from Post Oifice U -if: 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1:1 if -: 1: 1: 1: -: 1:- -: 1:1: 1: 1: 311 113 1: 1: 33A 1: -: 535 4' 'E ii in if wg 22- qbvuvlvzgiqbunbblu Mgiififiisfn Recollection of li is ...,........,... Quamy U U , .,.. . Z.. . Remains Long After n :' ' , 'fififii H ' 'i':' 5 Price ,, 3' is Forgotten U it ll U 200-204 IVEST FOURTH str., w1NsTON-SALEM, N. C. U .. -5- I 'Z' 1' -2- fl: 1 1' :1 If 12' 2' f' I I I I 1: I 1: I' 1:1 1' 1' I 214' 'IPI ': 1 f:' 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 -:- -:- : K '-A -:1 1:1 1:1 fii 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 -:- 1:1 1:- 1:1-'T' li li it li in ll l' - . ,..... Q ......, l i U My . . ........ U 0 U it 'WM lt 0 ll U ii it il we U ll H ll it li it U U U it ll ll ti Jim Spillers, Anne Campbell. Kay Watts, Johnny Shields it H li . 0 ti Rominger Furniture Company -2 ww U Oldest and Largest ig ll WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. egf 221 '?' 5 Q. Iv, N.. 'Ea is XS , -L M 55 Sf, '52 222 sz? FEATURES 4 if 2 5 5 Q A ' v CID - or 8 R t3 I E s Q QD III and hen, Mary Margaret Durham, eit CK M Wildman, Ward h E lizabet P'g ' zglif iii: EEE :Ei LII! craig an-fn mi-E Q23 :Q-1 I Ee iz Z-oo :iS 'Z U an Q. Ch 2 Zr cn P cv .E E ': D o an no O O I:-5 R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL with 'Helen Booe and Elizabeth Corn- wall as other members of the Dancing Boots. Meanwhile, back at the band room Mr. Mayer could be found di- recting T. D. Moore, Martin Nash, Norris Horwitz, and Sylvia Johnson in preparation for one of the orches- tra's fine concerts. Turning to the inevitably ridiculous in :any group of high school students, we find that the class of '56 was treat- ed to perhaps the most outstanding blunder of its high school career as National Hick Day was staged. This cultural high-light signaled the open- ing of the second semesters activities. The fortunes of the Black Demon bas- ketball squad were the chief concern of Jerry Alley, Freddie Lane, Rich- mond Rucker, and Walter Warfforid, who made the team that year. Lead- ing the girls' athletic program in spring sport competition were Becky Fisher, Winona Sechrist, and Caroline Plemmons. As examinations drew to a close, and with them, the end of our sophomore year, the class of '56 await- ed eagerly another summer period of fun and frolic preceding the finial and most important. Showing leadership ability in student government affairs were Bill Taylor, secretary of the 'Student Council, and its future pres- ident, and council members, Blake Yokely, Mary Margaret Durham, and Billy Davis. On the other hand, our class ably demonstrated its ability to provide a lively social atmosphere. The fes- tive th ro n g at the Junior-Senior watched as Ward McKeithan, our junior president, Lynn Walker, and Elizabeth Wildman were honored on the steps of Tara for their efforts in making our dance the greatest suc- cess ever. Other members of our class also attaining a measure of success and distinction wlere Sarah Tescih, Sybil Strupe, Judy Ellis, Helen Rich- ardson, and Susan Luckenbach, who were inducted into National 'Honor So- ciety. Another member of our class, Jean Webb, won the recitation contest. One who received recognition for out- standing ability Was Louis Schwoebel, our Boys' State delegate. As juniors we continued to maintain an avid in- terest in athletics with Bob Mallins and Ronald Robarge leading the ten- nis team. Our senior year, was the one in which Richmond Rucker won his monogram for two years' service as KESTER MACHINERY COMPANY Mill and Factory Supplies Metal and Woodworking Machinery 300 East Third St. Winston-Salem, N. C. -I- ll il il ll ll ll il ll 'P - - --- - --- --- --- -- --- A- --- --- - - ---.-..............-.Q-.ae-...wie Y Y ,,, -, ,,,4Qo,-, ,Y ,Y Y ,- VOGLER SERVICE Dependable Sertice Since 1858 AMBULANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phono 6101 ll li ll ll -' 7' 7' 'A' '-' '-A ' ' A' ' ' 'rwfo Exchange of Photographs ii Create a Bond of Friendship Treasured Throughout the Years if cwzafz- smgfzanf Cgfucfio For a complete stock of men's and young men's clothes and fl accessories . . . visit 1 HINE-BAGBY, INC. 412 North Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -wif 2 23 Hx f E M rr A if g 21 M 2 .X F ' W' fi' We 3 A ,ww , I Wx 1 Wifi:-K W-f ' YOU CAN WEAR GLASSES AND STILL PLAY SPORTS WITH CONTACT LENSES . . . FROM OUR MANY STYLES SELECT THE FRAMES MOST BECOMING TO YOU il2f5,fOl2 LQXZHCLCUZQ. . . 413 NOIQTIJ-INEMBZIEICISSTREET 224 E+ FEATURES R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL a football homecoming escort. Deanna Blanco headed 'the school 'spirit de- partment as chief cheerleader. The girls in the College Club selected Kate Sandridge to lead them, while Patsy Edwards and Margaret Good- rich served as Speaker and Speaker Pro-tem of the House of Represen- tatives. Several seniors who were out- standing on the Children's Home gridiron were Dave Heller, Robert S t e w a rt , Winston-Salem's Shrine Bowl representative, Bob Dunnigan, and Robert Smith, while Lois Hamm, Jo Ann Culberson, and Corene Mitch- ell, Bobbie Cox, and Voncille Russell received credit for their play on the Methodists' softball team. The pub- lioations department of Reynolds High was the s c e n e of much activity in Room lll, where the Pine Whispers staff was headed by Editor-in-chief, Judy Staley: Managing Editor Em- erson Wallg Faye Harris, Girls' Sports Editor: and Boys' Sports Editor, Eddie Armfieldg while Merilie Davis and Pat Sechrist were co-editors of the Black and Gold- Before concluding our history, we must not omit the final, crowning touch of glory that warm June even- ing when we emerged victorious over the trying experience of high school and for the last time proudly marched across our stage to the front lines of the battle of life. JUDY: T h a n k you, Emerson. ALL: Good-bye! lVIARGARET: What's on the television set now, Judy? JUDY: Pat Crim is advertising East- ing-teepee appliances on the com- mercial. Nevyn Rankin, banjo artist, played. Patsie Green is presenting scenes from the new Broadway musi- cal hit, UDixie, composed by Martin Nash and Raymond Ebert. The stars are Ann Barkley, Peter Kelogg, Shir- ley Fabian, and Gloria Rupprecht. Dancers in the production are Nancy Wilson, Shirley Jones, Jean Shields, and Elizabeth Cornwall. MARGARET: Katherine Isenhour, the mayor of Denver, attended the open- ing of Dixie. MERIRILIE: John Aldridge, the elec- tronics genius, escorted Frances Key, vendor of strawberry blond hair rinse. JUDY: I saw Dr. Joe Butzback, who treats busted backs, and peanut king, Sam Vance with Steve Mauldin, pres- ident of Pluto Sleeping Pill Comp-any. MARGARET: Oh, there is Henry Har- k 1 Iii ZZ' fi 'i' li- li- ii- I 1' i'4.g' Oiiii ZZ' I fflf fl' l i Yi' Yi 'qi ll ll Walker's-Florist U N Finest llualit U Il Il ll HFIOWS Lowest Price for all occasionsi' Ii U ll Corsages a Speciality 115 North Popular Street Phone 3-3621 li It M It I' Q - -2- -- --- --- -1 il- 1: - - 1- -- -1 -1- -3- -I-ll. 1: : : 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:. 1:1 .:. 1:1 : : 1:1 -:- :- 1: :1 1:- -5- 1:1 -1- -1 11.5. l Spinet Pianos PHONE 7 923 Grand Pianos U ll ll QI JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. I U High Grade Pianos Hammond Organs 217 WEST FIFTH ST WlNS'l'ON-SALEM, N. C. il -- : 1:1 -:1 1: -:1 1: :. 1: -:- -:1 1:1 1: :1 -:1 1:1 1 11 -:- -1- Z1 Z Z- 1:1 1: :np 1 I :- -I s: 1: 1: :I:1I- T- 2:-is--? 1 1: -I :1 fs- :, 1:1 i Z 1: 1: 1: -if Farmers Dairy Maid says, V' AAAS-.V ,, 4' '2 U Learn how good Z f 4 if ,A ll MILK can be! -. I a s It . fl' it -flfifiig-P , Q. 4' Dwi. V II 41?.g'if: zu-Qrzzfrfiftttx.. y 11: Q, g Umm. A X 'D l --.- '- .1 f -3 W , 1' I 1 ,W 7 W I. I TE Nm I A-ummm aM9 1lD 7'Wu - i I If Vela ll . 5 ,, S dzid' P Riff I Look for the Little Dairy Maid ii ' : ll 0 li li D I ll MILK , 1-1 1: 1:1 1: :1 Y: 7:1 Z: 1:1 YZ- 1:1 .I .:. YI. :. 1: 1:1 1:1 Z- 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1: 4, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eff 225 i s 1 7226 2- 1- FEATURES Cl! I-4 P Z5 U3 '55 L'-J 55 M mi E-' fn asf '-J I cn ii Ill 05555 III - Z LO N N U9 I DG fd LIJUZ Uni P-4bQ 2 P VJ mi: H U1 'S Q Z E 4: d cn 2 3 5' 43 Z U1 4 2 It-5 ski U0 R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL ris, the Toni Home Permanent model, advertising a new rinsing process with A'which-twin-has-the-Toniu girls--Maru garet and Muriel Martin. MERRILIE: The World Olympics are on. There is Cowles Liipfert running the four-minute mile backwards- JUDY: And there is Richard Ratclifff setting a new record for the hop, skip, and fiip! MARGARET: These two boys are get- ting their education at Jim Thrifts Drive-In-School. Sonny Patterson is heradmaster. Don Swing operates an automatic windshield washer next to the school, and Sandra Bright sells dim mirrors at Don's establishment. MERRILIE: Nancy Simpson and Jack- ie Miller are demonstrating Dick Downs' new machine for short-cir- cuiting dishwashers. JUDY: The last act are magicians Larry Schwartz and Betty Cly. MARGARET: Why, just look! Mary Ann Hoover, queen of the moon, is hopping out of L,arry's hat! MERRILIE: That's the end of the show. One of the programs that rare aired daily is Dimmer Night star- ring DeKalb Wylie, Carolyn Crist, and Marian Barnette. MARGARET: I was talking to dental assistant Sara Kinsinger last week when what should come marching down the street but the Salvation Ar- my Band! Eddie Armfield, playing a snappy tamborine, was leading the band with the master of the triangle, Jimmy Fordham. MERRILIE: Do you all remember when Mary Jane Pfaif automatically assumed the presidency of Hsteady row?,' MARGARET: That y e ar Marolyn Sparks and Elizabeth Vlasis werre elected co-chairmen of the Happy Hearts Anonymous Club. MERRILIE: John Collins left Win- ston-Salem immediately after gradu- ation for the Nevada desert where he built himself a lead shack to escape atomic bombs. JUDY: Dorothy Shutt manufactures atomic door openers, and Dolly Tolly has a jolly dolly shop, and Ned Fisher, a cool sports shop. Top salesman is Jerry Howell. MARGARET: Bill Rudolph, president of the Rudolph Red Nose Make-up Company, is testing his latest product on his prize reindeer, 'tTeagle. Jim- my Wood is efficiency expert for Blake Yokely. chairman of the board of Clar- Charles E.Talton I' 2 i2 23 P-:S photographer gg 'seygaf A :S 35 '-UNSW' : C .... it W B 3'..'i?f??.3.'7i' ! .iver1ff. --- - - -E ----- - - ee e ----we 4.-W - ------W g g as ge as HASH 8a MOSER DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR Expert Fittings and Satisfactory Service Phone 2-0253 442 N. Trade Sf. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. XC' f t f . 1' f f 'ff . ,-,Lu gl jd A Pat O'Neil Carolyn Pegg Get the Best with Sealtest Meet Your Friends at the Dairy Bar The ice cream with .... N0 ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC. 2221 Patt erso n Ave. Phone 'Z-H61 Winston-Salem IVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:it 227 ep, -- --- 4-1-1.v..--.9 -.3 .:: -1-4. fr, 1-.. A kai ' -Iimi-am 'E Y ,:,,,. 1 . W is Z: if fr' K Q ...'i wik i N, ML '11 Qi, A92 24 , ,' K A 2Egff 1 R :1' N . My A S :Es 228 HS- FEATURES Gowns modeled by Merrilie Davis and Mary Jane Pfaff ff R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL InnnunnInInInnnuunnmnnmnlnninnnmmmnnmnunn ence Clomaz High Speed Rear Wind- shield Company. MERRILIE: Beverly Cloaninger is chief operator of Gorden Spaugh's new Bermuda Bells that go bop-ting- a-ling. Pat Walters is head of the National Y. MARGAET: Rockwell Boyle is design- ing ads for Kent Crouch's Bubble Bath Company in New York. Sally Taylor, is ,heaid librarian at the Col- umbia University library. JUDY: I read in the Pine Whispers that Hugh Wilson has rid t-he second floor landing of leechesg and at the Sophomore Garden Club meeting San- dra Jones showed her prize-winning horse and Mary Russ demonstrated the uses of a pony tail. In a chapel prog- ram Kyleen Turner, chemistry teach- er and well-known vocalist, ,sang :her latest release, Tub'by, My Love. MERRILIE: Frances 'Carter is receiv- ing one million continental dollars in the Pillsbury Baking contest with his recipe for lady fingers. MARGARET: Mary Lee Walker held a seance for me yesterday, and I talk- ed with David Holcomb, the chef for the -angels, who has been baking black and gold striped angel food cakes. His assitant, Eleanore McGee, insists on eating the last bite instead of the first. JUDY: Who are those sad looking people appearing now on the radar? MERRILIE: That is Alex who has been roaming over the hyland with Ann and Nancy Adams, who are look- ing hopelessly for John and Samuel. JUDY: Dan Morrill and Terry 'Car- riker were passing out Brownie bean- ies fat the Girl Scout Convention, headed by Emile Strader and Larry Stevens, Phil Parks has been build- ing a protection from these devast- ating tropical storms which Hurri- cane Janet' Taylor and Martha Gail have been predicting at Miami. JUDY: Carol Steele, secretary of Apex Iron Works, is watching Adam Sand- ers batter down brick walls with his big toe. JUDY: Let's start trying to find our way back to the Reynolds High re- treat for frustrated seniors, 'tThe Hud- dle, bult in memory of the old lunch stand. MARMGARIET: We'll :see you 'agiain in twenty years and one month. Judy Staley, Prophet Emerson Wall and Richmond Ruck- er, Historians U it il H W U U qi U U U iw i it M li U iw ii U iw H H 'I' ann-ecnaqvnoa-o:o4:vano4cooQo ii in iw U ii in wi wi il M M il li iw wi ii in li ii it U can-4:1-are-onvanvons-onvaqo Compliments of 'I 7 NISSEN BLDG. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' ' :-A '-A '-A ' '-'-ocs'Z -Z' --- Z 1- 1-1--- -1,.,.. I ' I 1 : 1 HQUALITV FOOTWEAa'1 Congratulates the Senior Class of 1956 Featuring A. SANDLER LOAFERS STANLEY'S 'Wes for STANLEY'S S 3i3i E'7aSai'21i'S?d 444 N. Trade Q 1:1:1:.: :1:1:1:: 1: 535 1: 1: 1: 1: 331 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1: :f 1:1 -: f: 1:1 ::1 ::- 1:1 1:1 ::i -:f f:- 1:1 1:-':' ::: ::: ::: 1:1 ::f 1:1 ::: ::: ::.-'if 5 ll Koay LIIZLJAWEKHZEZ Band jnsffzumsnfs 1? ll usda of gbullgsfieu li 5 Brodt-Separk Muslc Company 3 620 West Fourth Street Winston - Salem, North Carolina nvvsnvvvv iiii 'l Z 'Z' 'Zi Z Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z' fZ1 0:-----f 1-A --A 1----1-f :Z Z- of 1 1 Z--Z :fr 1 121121211-:reef A--wfv ll ' he 7,urmal 4' nueie 'f' ' ' ' 3, . ll Winston-Salem, N. C. it li SPECIALISTS IN 0 , Rentals of Formal Wear and Accessories it Dial 4-8471 209 West Third street F! 'iiiii 3133313 -3- 3- -ii 'i'439'3' i' 55' 3 -33 :A :Y '33 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -:Sf 229 FEATURES :E LO 2 1:59 Lge N Q: GJ - 5 1:1 51 LL of 9 E: .. a-- 3 1lI j: n.: cn auf T5 'E gs as Q- E Q: as zz s 2: E a-E E 'd 1:9 Q8 E ua 0 -m 'HI G R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Last Will And Testament We, the senior class of nineteen hundred fifty-six, being of reasonable sanity and acceptable responsibility, do hereby ordain this will and auth- orize it as an official document to be released publicly in Class Day Exer- cises June 4, 1956. To Mr. Joyner, our com1nander-in- chief, We leave our unbounded grat- itude for steering our course through five most profitable years of ment-al exasperation. To Miss Hazel Stephenson and Mr. Barnette, our class sponsors, we can only say that mere Words fall short of expressing adequately our profound thanks for all that they have done. To the junior class the seniors leave, with tearful regrets, their seats in 4th year Latin, term papers, publicat- ion offices, the choice seats in chapel, one more Junior-Senior, and special permission to cry at the last football games. Sybil Stewart. Judy Ellis, and Patsy Edwards leave their combined height to those who promise to put it to good advantage at all parades and football games. Tim Isley leaves his dimples and laughing, jolly countenance to Frank Davis. To the Key Club, Sam Mauzy leaves the S.S.C. and the grave 'responsibility and multiple cares of the pink and green fish ponds in hope that they will be painted black and gold to hon- or dear old R.J.R. Barbara Boerner leaves Miss Din- kins in peace. Billye Keith leaves Keith's Cabin to Junior-Senior party-goers, open- house conscious R.J.R. girls, snipe hunters, 'and anyone else smart enough to find the way out there. Charles Fussel leaves his candelbra to George since Liberace already has one. His crewcut and debatable antics Emerson Wall leaves, with great relish and many syllable words, to Watt White. Freddie Lane leaves his well-used date book to John Bryant with best wishes-on second thought, he wants to keep it for himself tfuture refer- ence you know.J Helen Booe leaves her hard earned +111 :1 11 1. 1 1 11 111 .1 1. 11 1114- 'Q-111 111 .1 1 111 .1 1 11 -11 1 1 .1.' il ll ll ll gi LefM1f Cohen B9 it ii School Supplies, Gifts ll U Your Jeweler . . . ll ii and Greeting Cards ll ii You'll Be Glad! it ii . ll ll Famous for Watches And Dia- it ii Office Fllfllllufe it monds for over 30 Years. ll ii and SLlppl16S ll it 11 qi ii ii it . ii ,, Hmkle Book Store T ii it if 425 Trade street it .. Your Old Reliable Jeweler 1 l! ii ll i i i 415 N. Liberty st. Phone 33641 U U Phone S103 U Q.: .1 ,Z 1 ,Z .:. .5 .3 3. .1 .:. .:. .I Z L? .j .KM .1. i Z .:. i .:. 1, 1 Save On Free Your Oil Burner il Oil Heat t,H i Service Er ii TAYLOR FUEL SERVICE it Phone 40561 ll ti soUT11 STRATFORD RoAn il il- .-.1 1 1 .1 .1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1.2- -1:11-1 111-1 if 1 1-111 111 1 1 1+ gf The Store That Has Everything. . I it For BOY , YOUNG MEN and NIE li l IVEY LEAGUE-YES SIREE it STYLES EoR EVERY TASTE Q QUALITY uNsuRPAssED I VALUES THAT ARE RIGHT l H RoR THE PURSE S Follow the arrow to follow the fashion l, 3 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eil' 231 '? embroidered organza Phyllis Hedrick, Reynolds 1956, wearing accented with a green 'moss sash. evous Room collection. MONTALDUS It's from Montaldois exciting Rend 232 15+ FEATURES R. J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL sewing machine to Larry Ffaust in hope he will win the National Con- test. Ralph Asbury leaves his wheelbar- row ishuffle and Hey, man, which way is fthe Reynolds cafeteria? to Buddy Buchanan. Sonny Hill wills his million-dollar smile to Loy McKeithen. Pert Lynn Walker leaves her 'snap- ping, shoe button eyes and impish grin to any junior girl lucky enough to possess them. Gail Ziglar, the last weary senior graduate, leaves that tiresome but glorious wait 'at the end of the Long Roved Line to Juli.a Yokely. Jerry Alley just leaves. We certify this to be ia true state- ment of our intentions 'and do hereby affix upon it the official seal of the R. J. Reynolds High School Class of 1956 Testators: Merrilie Davis Margaret Goodrich Witnesses: The well-worn chairs in the office. The alleseeing, all-knowing peacock on ith-e curtain in the auditorium. The lights that burned 'til mid- night And la-st but not least, The landing fthe tender trap J beat up in an off beat sort of way. ac: 1 :.4cv'1, ::i 1 ':: ::. :. :iz ::g. 'If fi' i This volume of the Purple and Gold, t Black and Gold, and Blue and Gold, ' was produced by the combined efforts and abilities of the two trade classes ' High School, Winston-Salem, N. C. . Instructional and directional work was 3 in printing at the Richard J. Reynolds ' done by Mr. Clyde F. McSwain of the . Reynolds High School Faculty. 0 is :: --A 2: A11 1 :- 1:1 -A 1 :fr- 'Y' 1 of of 11 1: I 1 'Zo 2 'fo fl I oi' 'i ll fi PHONE mea it ii li AL WEBB ART senviclz li ., ii E ADVERTISING ART U if -no w. rouim-I sr. 3? ii ll 'I' ?,- , Y, .-. ,-. .-.qw -. , ,Y .,. , use s:'r.L.....- ,A.,..4.f..a.......,..... - ., ,l ,A 4. . -A 1-ee 1:1 4. can-aooooo-'fl Smart Apparel for i Douglas Batteries li in lr ii ii ii E 5 ll ii 5 -I CD ll ii Z ' 5 N gi 3 : E U U : UQ 2 ii ii 5 'S 2 O ll ii 3 V' U, O U ii SL cn 5 li ii 0,3 ll ii W giyibjiiti , 1 Z 1131 E . azuzznzzz 5- 1 if St. 3 U w D W 3 cn Q no 2 CII f ii Q H L11 t U :S 'G 1 Z E i U 'P 3 ff af W f Q E Ula. 3 V' Q ., . U1 Z 5 ii vw Q 1 FD li o Q ii ' To the Graduating Class HYRE Sr cfavi n Ea. Jewe len' qSilYli JIRifh-I' lsfl ll-'ill' I... gpggnpgggggc, lA5lldlR.ll Your Sporting Good Store SPALDING ' MacGREGOR Housewares - China -- Appliances Photographic Equipment 1880 -:- 1956 BROWN - ROGERS - DIXON YVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. e ooo-.,. .... .... .Y .Y .Z n l FEATURES NTIAC GUMPANY 5-2374 rd Road 0 Phone eo mag :ci 5:3 ICE ea: I-5 if-1 T5 2 Z CD cn -5 CD 1 Ch 3 fl 5 3 Q DJ JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL Prophecy . . . Class of '56 The following story is a prediction. All characters represent members of the 1956 graduating class of James A. Gray High School. The city is Winston-Salem. The time is June 5, 1976. My -name+Nancy Sprinkle. My job- to foresee the lives of my classmates in 20 years. My first stop is the Hampton Roc- ketport, owned by multi-millionaire Mike Hampton. Upon arriving, I see Mike giving orders fast and furious- ly to his employees, Bailey Dwiggins and Donald Fletcher. While here, I see the new atomic- powered Ride-OaRocket, designed by mastermind Don Haug and built by Essic's 'Ride-'m Fast, Smooth, and Comfortable Corporation, owned by Tommy Essic. His employees include Jack Edwards, ,head powermang Virgil Gough, in charge of all automatic gadgets, and Kenneth Hodges, igen- eral utility man. I discover that Paul Sealey is pilot and Rarrel Raper, co-pilot. As I descend, I spot Larry Jarvis, William Darsey, and Patsy Newsome, and discover that Larry is the United States Representative to 'the United Nations, William is governor of North Carolina, and Patsy is mayor of Win- ston-Salem. Larry and William have been invited to Winston-Salem to be guest speakers at the Razzle Dazzle 'Music Club, and Patsy is extending her welcome. The Razzle Dazzle is owned by Bill Bowman. Composing a trio, Lois Rol- and, Fay Williams, and Wayne Allen are the top billing. As admission and drinks 'are on the house, guests are generous with their tips. Also in the entertainment business are Mary Lou Sage and Buddy Dor- sett, who are now starring in The Short and Long of Things. Martha Aitkins is leading lady in The Little Lady. After leaving the rocketport, I hail a Speed-Around-Town and instruct the driver to take me to James A. Gray High Schoolg but the driver tells me it is now the Patricia Ann Bur- chette High School. Vance Fulp, be- ing pfrincipal, has rewritten quite a few rules and regulationsg and escu- lators have been installed for the convenience of the students. Faculty members include Ezra Gough and olsaqu.-. .-.nov Y .-. Y-. Y-. .-. .-. ,-. Y- --- --V .-Y Y-- Y-Y rv Y- Y-- ii II II II i ii H 'I+ 4' ii Ii II II II II II I I ...................................-z- 4.-I I Z: 1:1 ace: :, -:A ecsoao- 43:4 -new Ii ii ii IL I I If I, 4- Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Phone 4-8331 Winston-Salem Congratulations to the Gratuating Class PIEDMUMT FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 16West3rd St. Winston-Salem N C Elizabeth Wildman and Mary Margaret Durham sw. ,iii . V Begg-g QC? IMQTHER rl' DAUGHTER Q W '--' FASHIUNS VVINSTON-SALEM N C F O Z Om I-I ES K CA NE SF GLE' L RES JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL Margaret P a i g e, English, Marvin Burns and 'Nancy Essic, mathematicsg and Jo Ann Posey and Clete Ketner, physical education. Benjy Lemons is head janitor. Next I visit the leading newspaper ofhce, which is the On The Beam Brownette, edited by Lyndon Brown, with Jean Brown assisting. While gazing 'through the mornings edition, I make two astounding discoveries- The 'first is ia picture of 'Nancy James and Lucy Allen with short hair. They represent 'Turner's Beauty Shop, owned by Angela Turner. My second shock comes while reading the public records. I discover that Anna Lou McGee, Carolyn Ferris, and Reneia Foust spent the night in jail 'after being arrested for disturbing the peace. I also see that the Jack Ernest Modeling Club is producing a show at 1:30 P. M. So, I say good-bye to Lyndon and Jean and go to the modeling club. Among the models ware Mitzi Reavis, Jane Rierson, Carole Jarrard, Carol Ebert, Colleen Sweet, and Pat Vernon. Peggy Lemons, Bar- bara Brendle, and Jane Hutchins are in charge of styling. Thoroughly en- joying -their job as photographers for this club are Bob Nance and Roland Peacock. Merley Neal, Allen Dietz, and Jerry Shepherd, model men's clothing at the Bolejack Men's Store in New York, which is owned by Barbara Bolejack. Participating in the men's and wo- men's rocket races are a few former Grayites. Top contenders are Patsy Jenkins, Frances Stine, Martha Wag- goner, Joan Bledsoe, William Tuttle, Charles Poteat, and C. A- Coe. Others in the sports field are S.F. Mullis, Sam Tesh, and John Bodford, who play for the Winston-Salem Gray- dogs football team. Coaches are Anita Linville and Toby Sue Johnson. Gene and Henry Fishel are stars of the Forsyth County Strip-the- Bas- ket team, coached by Drama Bryant and Jean Cook. The g'irl's All-the-Way soccer team of North Carolina, coached by Hal Slaughter and Kenneth Roberts, is sparked by Jacksie Bunn, Nancy Wal- ker, Ann Crater, Nancy Wall, and Hazel Merriman. Madame Wanda S p ease is the teams' greatest inspiration as she can tell them the outcome of the games before they are played. Belva Rum- +A 1 -Af --V - W --Y -W -f f -fr .-...5. 4. ..5. V ' 1 Twin-City g s. H. KRI-:ss ' lg Dry Cleaning Co. ll AND COMPANY Remember ll 511,106 and 250 ,, Net Evening Dresses ii it ii 5 a il gg Store m U Specialty M N M 612 West Fourth Street Tel- 7105 ll Winston-Salem, N. C. U 1- 1- --- -e -1- -e --- -. --1 ll- 'Z'': Z''Z'': :1':1'1'1:1::A':fl' 'iw i'i is Z it it I: it ii li ii li it ii :C ii it it ii li C: C: 1: 1: If if WA L L' s Q ii Glade Hill Funeral Chapel qi il 1200 Glade St. 3, Dial 6117 li it - --ef : I'f1f:t -- 1'1:11:i1:i - -e - ----Z-1-1:-2-1-2-2-1-ggi UNIQUE fi lg PUR ITURE :C AKERS 2' Manufacturers of ii it Dining and Bedroom Furniture VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 237 Shirley Jones, Pat Sechrist, Nancy Stimpson and Faye Rumple Z Q W S Miss -JUNIOR - TALL ff - Ioersonalged service - Y FASHIONS FEATURES JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL ley, her assistant, has almost as much power as Wanda does wit-h the crys- tal ball. Also in business is F.D. Craver, who owns Craver's Steam Company. As his secretary, Sylvia Brittain, just can t get :her bills -typed in time, Lo- retta Nichols has been hired to assist her. Rita Sparks, Janice Bobbitt, and Sandra Copley are typists for the U. S, Champion typists are Gaye Foy and Nancy Bowden, who use Flynt Type- writers, made by Bill Flynt's Speedy Corporation. Another outstanding corporation is Taylor's C ig a r Factory, owned by Johnny Taylor. This factory specia- lizes in cigars filled with a chemical discovered by William Reich, profes- sor of Chemistry at Amelia Bolin's Private School for Refined Southern Girls. Jimmy Loggins is professor of algebra at this school. Davis and Davis Jewelry, owned by Joan and Marjorie Davis, specializes in diamonds. Employees are Pat Cook, Juanita Story, and Carol Adams. Owner of the Snack Shack is Larry Criner. Chief cook is Ronnie Brown and dance instructor is Ella Borders. Larry Canada and Dale Freeman also are engaged in the dancing pro- fession, as they own the Rock and Roll Dancing House, whe re Billie Butcher is head instructor. Officers of the Winston-Salem Mes- dames Club are Doris Speaks Wall, president, Joanne Flippin Hopkins, vice-president, and Alice Davis Wil- kins, secretary. The Billboard Company, owned by Montie Mullis, is featuring pictures of Bonnie Moser and Doris Casper, as The Blonde and The Brunette. This advertising is for the Sealey Hair-Styling Company, owned by Sara Sealey. Others pictured on billboards are Peggy Craver and Diane Foltz. representing the Personality Clubg Jo Ann Hemrick and Jane Brann, the Friendship Club, and Sylvia Guinn and Ann Highsmith, world's leading bareback riders. This ends the day of June 5, 1976, and my job. The Case of the Gray High Graduating Class of 1956 is closed. Their sentence is to face the world and put into practice their knowledge gained during their school years. Nancy Sprinkle, Prophet .LL..-..L .L eps. YYYY ' '1 .g.........- A AA - -A...- -AA-AA-A.-L ole -1- Compliments of I M C P HA' L' S I Zinzgndgrf Laundry China-SIIVET-Cl'ySt3I 410 N. SPRUCE sT. PITOITG 2-5178 W1NsToN-SALEM, N.c. II .L .L. .L. .L .L .L .L L L .L. ,LL L. L L 4' CONGRATULATIONS 3 T0 THE GRADUATING oLAss I THE ELAMINBU THEATRE I Greensboro Road I - - - -A --A A-A -A -A --A -- -V --V --A -if ,L L L. ,L L .L. .L. .L .L .LL .L. .L .L L. ,-. L . LLKL v-V .Y - - - 'i' Fore YouR GRADUATION AND VACATION CLOTHES VISIT II II Irerls I ::' ,:. :' : : : L: z: .:. 1:2 an--:L-nf .:: :' p:: : : .:' T 7 i 1 .: .:, VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. if 239 J!- Bill Taylor, Merrllie Davis cmd Sandra Walsh. COMPLETE LINE OF DANCE SHOES AND U.S. KEDS . . .COLLEGE DEBS . . . CALIFORNIA ACCESSORIES . . . HCITATIONH . . . HBEAU COBBLERS . . .COLLEGE HILL SPORTS . . . MOC LOAFERS HCAPIZIOH. . . SELVA MAJORETTE BOOTS . . , FROM THE GYM FLOOR TO THE DANCE FLOOR 7 S SHOE STORE 0 213 W. 4th street JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL :nnunulnnunnnnnnnunnunnuunnmnunnnunnunumuu History Class of '56 Hearts were overflowing with pride on that day in September of 1951 when we, after eight long years of waiting, became an official party of Gray High School. As we were only freshmen, the ,seniors seemed to be receiving most of the attention, but we were determined to make Ia nlame for ourselves. Serving azs homeroom presidents that first year were Ronnie Brown, Larry Jarvis, Nancy Moore, Anita Lin- ville, Pat Vernon, and Henry Fishel. Our student organization was receiv- ing good support from board mem- bers, Bonnie Moser, Sylvia Brittain, and Buddy Dorsetit. Because of their outstanding scho- lastic achievements, Mary Lou Sage, Janie Rierson, Jean Brown, Diane Foltz, Nancy James, and Anna Lou McGee were chosen sophomore pages for the annual Junior-Senior Dance. Inducted into the Key Club were Roland Peacock, Lyndon Brown, Ben- jy Lemons, Bill Bowman, and Larry Jarvisg into the Hi-Y were Ronnie Brown, Tim Murray, and Allan Dietzg and into the Masque and Gavel, Doris Speaks Wall. Doris also won the Best Actress Award in the dramatics class. Still determined to reach our goal. we eagerly accepted the title of jun- iors. Elected to lead our class's activ- ities were Ronnie Brown, presidentg Diane Foltz, vice-president, Sylvia Brittain, secretaryg and Peggy Craver, treasurer. For their outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, and service Nancy Moore, Ann Highsmith, Janie Rierson, Mary Lou Sage, Dale Free- man, Lyndon Brown, Peggy Craver, Diane Foltz, Nancy James. Benjy Lem- ons, Jean Brown, Billie Butcher, and Ronnie Brown were tapped into the National Honor Society. Senior marshals, chosen to lead the seniors down the aisle on the night of graduation, were Diane Foltz, chiefg Wanda Spease. Mitzi Reavis, Janie Rierson. Pat Burchette, Carol Ebert, and Pat Vernon. Pat Burchette also served as vice-president of the student organization. Among the many honors won by members of the class were the fol- lowing: winner of the World Peace Contest and D. A. R. Good Citizen Repreentative. Nancy Jamesg Christ- 3:g ,::e9v.-.ocv4:v.-. .-. Z .-. ,-, ,-, ,-, Y Y --- --- --- --- --- --- --- -- --- --- Y THE STUART BONDURANT REALITY COMPANY T Offers a wide choice of homes Phone ll-8344 PIEDMONT AIRLINES 1, The Best in Air Transportation Home Office Smith Reynolds Airport 'At 'A' 'A' 'A' 'At 'At A 'A' A A 'A' A 'A 'A A' 'A' 'A' A A 'A' 'A' 'A A '-A A aio --- -- -Z ---- --' --f '-f '-f --f -Z' -Z -Z Z '-f Z Z ff -- --f Y-f Z -Z --Y Z ---'Q' 3754 it M ,JPN ll ll ll ll SF ll .H 3 ll li ii Q ll il il Top: Kay Watts, Thornie Hartle. Bottom: Henry Johnson, Lynn Carroll. Blake ij Yokely, Jack Frazier, Ann Campbell. Jimmy Wood ll DPW ,!,,,Z, Z- ,Z Z- LZ: :Ze ,Zi ,Z, ,Z ZZ- Z- -Ze :Ze ,Z 'Z' fZ- Z- ,Zi -Ze ZZ: :Ze ,Z ,Z ,Z, -Ze fZ,.5. WINSTON-SALEM, NL C- +R 241 '? THE HUNTER CFrank Davisj BY JOSEPH WALLACE KING Studio Reynolda, N. C 242 Ee- FEATURES JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL mas bulletin board contest winner, Jane Hutchins, first place in city art contest, Barbara Birendle, and member of the All City Basketball Team, Henry Fishel. Members of the Monogram Club were Larry Criner, Frank Mullis, John Bodford, Ronnie Brown, Sammy Tesh, Marvin Burns, C. A. Coe, Eugene Fishel, Tim Murray, Allan Dietz, Bill Bowman, and Buddy Dorsett. Induct- ed into the Hi-Y were Lyndon Brown, Benjy Lemons, and C. A. Coe, and into the Key Club were Tim Murray, Ronnie Brown, Dale Freeman, C. A. Coe, and Eugene Fishel. Tapped into the Quill and Scroll were Lyndon Brown, Nancy Moore, and Jean Brown, while into the Masque and Gavel were Patsy New- some, Wanda Spease, Nancy James. and Buddy Dorsett. Reaching the end of our destinat- ion, we finally were able to accept the duties and responsibilities of Hdig- nified seniors. Chosen to head our class were Lyndon Brown, president, Jerry Shepherd, vice-president, Peg- gy Craver, secretary, and Roland Pea- cock, treasurer. For her untiring service and help- ful guidance Mrs. Libby Stines was chosen for our Blue and Gold dedi- cation. The exciting task of selecting super- latives resulted with the following: Most Intellectual and Most Likely to Succeed, Nancy James and Benyj Lemons, Wiettiest, Miary Lou Sage and Johnny Taylor, Most Popular, Pat Burchette and Henry Fishel, Most Athletic, Jo Ann Posey and Clete Ketner, Best Looking, Jan- ie Rierson and Merley Neal, Friend- liest, Pat Burchette and Larry Canada, and Best All Around, Diane Foltz and Buddy Dorseitit. Officers in our student organizat- ion were Part Burchette, president, and Janie Rierson, corresponding sec- retary. Our cheerleaders, who gave excel- lent support to our sports program, were Wanda Spease, chief, Giaye Foy, Mitzi Reavis, Pa:t Burchette, Billie Butcher, Hazel Merriman, and Janie Rierson. Although our school days are over, thoughts of our happy, exciting, and profitable experiences here at Gray will long remain in our hearts. Buddy Dorsett, Historian 'I' .-......,... L L ,L ,L L ,L ,L 014 qt LLLL LL, ,L ,L, ii ii SHOE DEPARTMENT 35 ji Cooper's ShelIService U rr iii it :'i' THE ii ii X 15. First and Hawthorne li il Telephone 2 0893 ll 'I' ll ii - --- ---.. --A ---Q. , L ,L L L, .L. 4. L ,L, L L L L E. G. FORREST CU. Distributors Fairfax Hall Food Products e Engineer, Manufacture and Install CONVEYORS . . . for the furniture, textile, and metal woik ing industries. SPECIAL MACHINERY...for specific problems and un usual applications. STEEL PRODUCTS. . . complete facilities for fabrication of shapes. Plate and sheet metals. Complete machine shop WE SERVE INDUSTRY Davidson Engineering Co INCORPORATED WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone 3-4396 P. O Box 2941 'fri' -:- '-- : -' ::: ,:' ::i ':- ':' ::: ,zz :z :' '11 ':' ::: L: ':' ::' ::: WINSTON-SALEM N C -wi 243 E I 244 lif- FEATURES -I' TOYS 4' RECORDS ODS GO RTING SPO QS' Q cs I gn O - 1-1 44 EN S ws SC an ,Q -Q C m Lane, Reynolds - Freddie Taylor, Reynolds N N .S CO HOBBY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CLOTHING GIFTS 4- YOUNG MEN'S RADIOS 'I' ES ANC APPLI ELECTRICAL fm U U JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCI-l00L Last Will And Testament We, the 1956 graduating class of James A. Gray High School, having met all qualifications required of us and realizing that the time of our de- parture from these cherished portals is inevitable, do :hereby ord-ain and -de- clare this to be our Last Will and Test- ament- ARTAICLRE I 'Sl8Clti0'I1 I For their untaltering trust in our youth, their unswerving faith in our ability, land their understanding of our mistakes and failures, we leave to Mr. J. A. Woodward, our principal, and Mrs. Grace James, our student or- ganizatlion adviser, an abundance of heart-felt grastlefulness. Section II To Mrs. Carrie May Allgoodg Mrs. Mary Miller Hutchisong and Miss Ruth Meinung, our senior sponsors, and to the other members of fthe fac- ulty we offer a life-time 'supply of :sin- cere appreciation for 'all their inter- ests in us during this and the prev- ious yeairs of -our high-school career. Section III Upon the juniors we bestow the dignity and privileges that shall be placed lin their hands next year in hope that these 'honors will be handled in a manner which befits a senior's Status- ARTICLE II Section I Plat Burchettle would like 'to leave to each member of the student body a portion of her friendliness, popular- ity, and leadership, but as one's charm must be kept intact she has decided to bequeath hers to Sarah Long, who already has acquired quite a supply herself. Section II Nancy James and Blenjy Lemons, knowing that 'i-t will be needed, give to the junior class their intellect and industry to be distributed as it is needed. Section III Toby Sue Johnso-n commits her serenity to that girl with boundless energy, Millie Holt. Section lv Belva Rumley bestows upon Janie Posey and Barbara Spach her fur hat and twinkling T065 Section Nl To all newcomers Don Haug leaves his unforgettable Northern 'accent and to Clyde Bovender, his camera. 'rf --'w--'-0-- -ef -2- ----' -------ei ll U ll jf sulvnvur STREET ll W? Cate' X A PHARMACY, INC. ,Q A Especlally to the ll ,, U I I ,N Foot of Summit-Overlooking li A lj Hanes Park U U A nice place to meet your ll Ready-t0-Wear !! friends-and the home of ll U li Complete Drug Store Ser- if ii 217 West Fourth Si- ll ll vice. ll lj Winston-Salem N.C. ll ll Dial 2-1144 lj li Q -:-- wQ---' Qwgof as 'i 'A2-1:1112A1:1': 1AA1 fA2A:-JI' li W! li U ll ll if L H PHOTOGRAPHERS l Quality Portraits of Distinction Telephone 3-7878 E, A A-. A- A- A- .-- A-. .-. --A A-- --A Af A: :Z :Z 1.3. 4.-. ,W A-A - A- A-A A-A A-A --A A-A A-A - -A A-- A-A - A-A A-A A-A -A .Y A- .-. -A A-. - -If l H RRIS VA LT co PA Y CON'O'LITE-CON'O-CRYPT V The Vault of Exceptional Merit 5. 1:1 :- VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -Cl 245 MR. AND MRS. NORTON F. TENNILLE AND SONS, NORTON, JR., WILSON, AND BEN. NORTON, JR. IS A STUDENT AT REYNOLDS HIGH. MRS. TENNILLE SERVED AS PRESIDENT OF THE REYNOLDS PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION THIS YEAR. PZ TO GET OUT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THE YEARS AFTER YOU GRADUATE AND REMINISCE. THE BLACK AND GOLD HAS GROWN MUCH SINCE MR. AND MRS. TENNILLE GRADUATED FROM REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL. NOW IT SERVES THREE HIGH SCHOOLS INSTEAD OF ONE, AN INDICATION OF THE GROWTH OF OUR CITY. 1985247201257 12 yf'6Z'U!7Z Q awp amy JAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL Section VI Buddy Dorsett, that marvelous maes- -tro, wills his musical fame to the most iaspiriwng of all musicians, Don- ald Motsinger. Section VII The brilliant ,team of Foltz, Bnown, and 'C r a v e r 'bestows upon Evelyn Crutchfield, Janet Lemons, and La- vona Willard its combined talents 'and efforts so that they can keep Gray in excellent working condition next year. Section VIII Patsy Newsome leaves her debating ability to Anne Mvartiner, Jane Mc- Clain, and Geraldine Crim to be used to inoculate Bob Denham with the debater's virus. Section IX Gaye Foy, 'Carole Jarrard, Part Cook, Sylvia Brittain, Billie Butcher, Carol Adams, and Nancy Moore considered willing their diamonds but feel that they had ,better keep them for good luck. Section X Charles Pote-at bequeaiths his edu- cated toe to Richard Vestal in hope thaat he might boot the bfall that beat Reynolds. Section XI Barbara Brendle and Jane Hutch- ins place their incomparable artistic ability upon Martha Biles. Section XII Ronnie Brown bestows his person- ality, looks, and over-all surplus of oustanding qualities to that amazing creature, Jack Shore. Section XIII Doris Speaks Wall has expressed the desire that her acting ability be placed upon 'Connie Carlberg, with the hope that Connie might continue her rise to great heights. ARTICLE III Section I This document we proclaim to be our Last Will and Testament, the en- forcement of which we entrust to Mrs. Grace Robbins James. In Witness thereof we affix our seal this fifth day of June in the ye-ar of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty six. Patsy Newsome, Testator Witnesses: Joe Friday, Dick Tracy, and Fearless Fosdick. 'C ' C 'C I ' C 'C C C A ' ' C C C C 1 1 4 C ' ' ' ' L. M. Williams Grocery Co. Everything for the Tablev under each line. I Q I I Fresh Meats ancl Fancy Vegetables U l C E i Dial 3-4181 1214 Reynolda Road .l 4' ll li MERITA U Bread and Cakes stays fresh longer is AMERICAN BAKER wi xl nas coMPANv it We especially welcome visitors from high schools. in This Is Our New Home -3- 'I- it ii - it U U f in ll ill isa ll ll wi ,L ll WARNER FLUURING EUMPANY li 435 West End Blvd.-Phone 2-6023 or 5-7531 Carpet, Linoleum li and Tile ll W WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eff 247 -ff f f-f -w- ff -f --- --ofa Cknnpositiun --W Presswork - Binding Done By The Students In PHE VOCATIONAL PRINTING CLASS Richard J. Reynolds High Sc-hon! Winston-Salem. N. C.