Kernersville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Kernersville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

UTM tll Nhl 011 25 2211741 9 ; Oo 2 g a = Q = a =) a s 2 5 fe} 2 0 x aS n {@ fo) 5 oy, A STANT Y = Y) Lo Fa = ee, ‘ Bil foreword If we could but keep the sweet and vibrant memories of our school years alive and glowing in our minds forever, then perhaps a book such as this would not be necessary. But our minds need a little help--an aid to remember. This book, the 1956 RETROSPECT, attempts to serve as a guide to the happy, rich and radiant hours we spent as students at Kernersville. Years from now, as you leaf over the old and worn pages, your face may crinkle in a smile or maybe your eyes will grow misty. Good luck to each one of you--may your memories be easy and beautiful to remember. F orsyth County Public Library North Carolina Collection 660 W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 resented by Che Senior Clase of ernerodville High School Kerneroville, North Carolina Tin Memoriam MR. DAN WILLIARD We cannot say, and We will not say That he is dead--he is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he lingers there. So think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; Think of him still as the same, We say: He is not dead--he is just away] SRE: yo Contents. . FOREWORD ier, wav caslelate iciel sh oeteteencstel ct itelanet . tvs lareletssermeteens 1 FACULT Yitgei nes aes corte «atone: sap pestetat svete ciate tension cco ric iscte anton atets 9 CLAS SES Te ee sccta tetera tee ale citce efele ote aeteletalt ster owarteeerai tle searmane 17 ACTIVUELES 273 25. Sis ciecere's! sr onecevesetetete «eh sttvoletekens etstcnenanststetewete “sy! SPORT 5 ears stepctets cote bole are ole otis) c-slolerenc tetera Cent nee a eetaaneae 73 HONORS eeiieretecce sisatlate atate steve ereustaree Uakitar scel tntr ean elaine 85 Dedication pete aeere: pages We, the Senior Class of 1956, do proudly dedicate this, our RETROSPECT, to one who has been a great coach in the game of life as well as in athletics—MR. JACK W., BLAYLOCK. Student LEWIS HUFF ROGER STOCKTON President Vice-President COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SEATED: Mary Anne Fearrington, Assembly; Sandy Smith, Public Relations; Parmalee West, Personal Relations. STANDING: Phillip Fontaine, Scholarship and Attendance; Bobby Davis, Recreation. NOT PICTURED: Janet Crutchfield, Citizenship; Wendell McGee, Traffic and Safety. Drganization BO-PEEP KUYKENDALL GARY LEWIS MRS. MOZELLE GROGAN Secretary Treasurer Sponsor FIRST ROW: Helen Blackburn, Linda Swaim, David Idol. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Ingram, Joe Ray Ragland, Freddie Biles, C. W. Pope, Tony Idol. Forsyth County Board of Education iO LEFT TO RIGHT: G. S. Coltrane, Chairman; Glenn Swaim, Mrs. Jacqueline Young,, Boyd Idol, Roy Ray. ocal School Board = LEFT TO RIGHT: Kemp Whicker, Joe Phillips, Dan Williard (has now been replaced by his son, Donald Wil- liard, not pictured), Fred Vance, Troy Evans. Office Sta}} SIGMON V. 1S) ipal Princ o sss oo MRS. TARKINGTON and MR. BRENDELL 10 J. R. BRENDELL MOZELLE C. GROGAN Assistant Principal A. B., English B. S.-M. A. Social Studies RUTH E, PARKER JEANETTE S. GRAVES AS Bove Aveta Ls BILLY ;POPE B. S., Social Studies Science, P. E. Guidance Business Education A. B. - M. Ed., Social Studies 1] Faculty E. JEAN POLLOCK BETTY J. FITZPATRICK A. B., English A. B., English, French Dramatics RS Gana JAMES M. MAHAN PAULINE I. KUYKENDALL A. B., Mathematics B. S., Home Economics EVELYN B. PRICE Science B. A., Librarian 12 JAMES ©. HEADLEE A. B., Music JAMES E, SHERRILL B. A., Math, Science Vocational Agriculture MAXINE W. BLACKWELL B. M., Voice, Piano Public School Music 13 JACK W, BLAYLOCK A. B., Physical Education JOHN S$. HOLLEMAN B. S.-M. Ed. Science, Physical Education PEGGY T. HAIGLER B. S., Grammar Grade Education ELIZABETH H, SMITH BuS.,M. E. SARAH F, HINES A. B., English 14 ELIZABETH P, WHICKEK B. S., Home Economics GAYNELLE HAYES B. S., Biology Physical Education = = Senior Officers REBECCA: MUSTEN =. .55 ses bite oa creo e occee wicie war Co renn Eee areeneeeie eee Pest Cont RONALD WHICKERS 2 ir.4 etal sta eee cette ce es ice ot alter eV ICe=Presicoent NANCY © DWIG GINS ies rice csst cies otic sts since cleiersiaisy cuemaber terest SOCTOLORY, ANDREW SMITH and CAROLYN INGRAM..........-++e+e+e++++ Comlreasurers 18 Senior Sponsors MRS. MOZELLE C. GROGAN MISS RUTH E, PARKER Mea Scots pe JANET LEE VANCE JAMES STEVEN HEDGECOCK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vance Son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hedgecock 19 Clases History To the Seniors of Kernersville High School--this is your high school life! The first important scene in the life occurred on September 6, 1952. Entering the main doors of K.H.S. were green freshmen scared of being exposed to the finer arts of learning. This was the class of '56 about to stake their claims in the wierd land of higher education. This was the beginning of four of the happiest and best years of your life. The first day passed in complete bewilderment. It certainly was a change from the grammar grades; you were now re- spected by the lower grades and ignored by the classes already established in this foreign land. The time this first day passed quickly as you rushed from room to room trying to be on time for class, and trying to remember where you were supposed to go next. Finally, things settled down, and you began to make your presence known. This was done by placing one frosh on the varsity football team, one on the varsity basketball team, two on the cheerleading squad, and two on the baseball team. You were also well-planted in all student activities and organizations. Your steering committee was composed of Mrs. R. L. Kuykendall, Mrs. Mary C. Idol, and Mr. J. W. Blaylock. The next scene opened about one year later. The characters were the same, but with a feeling of much more importance and a little more knowledge than in the first scene. Could this possibly be the possible! You felt that you knew for you to take over everything. Aft ing famous for your ability to make nch of ignorant kids who entered these teach and let your instructors retire. Sophomores did have a finge most serious occasio y a year ago? It just didn't seem he faculty felt it wouldn't be fair ; now. You were actually becom- You were also becoming indisp Your steering committee this he Alwayne McClure. For the third big scene, the setti quest of knowledge. now, you had risen even higher in your Yes, you were now grand Juniors, with club meetings, ball games and prag study? ar of your high school career. Why, r-Senior; who could find time to Long, hard hours were to door selling magazines ‘ou trudged from door Then, on th Point, brilliant everyone. in High S was a night to be cherished in the hearts of You dined and danced in a starry-eyed glory. In’ to stay in the sky. The theme was Star Dust, which wa ning was spent in dodging the stars which refused t, even in the menu. Then came your last tribute to the Seniors—Class Nigh could finally get a glimpse of your last year in high school. guidance of Mrs. Jeanette Graves and Mr. L. B. Pope, and d the bank of red roses and sang Good-bye, you ‘you had completed a most successful year under the ady to take your place as the Almighty Seniors. The summer of '55 passed quickly, and once again th note of sadness in your hearts as you entered the traditional Parker. dear ole K.H.S. were opened to you. There was a homerooms with Mrs. Mozelle Grogan and Miss Ruth This was your last year and you intended to make the best of it. You took over the majority of the club offices, dom- inated all the athletic teams, moved into the new high school building, studied hard, and still found time to pester the rulers and make life hard for them. You lived a fast and hard life that year, then came the never-to-be-forgotten trip to Washington. Times like those will never again be repeated! Then, all too soon, your days of fun and fellowship came to an end. There was the last Junior-Senior Banquet, then Graduation, a time when all memories of times, both happy and sad, come to mind. The days spent here at K.H.S. have been short ones—days that can never be relived. These were the best years of your life, Senior Class. And now thank you, everyone; parents, Mr. Sigmon, teachers, and friends who have helped make these years truly Moments To Remember! Gaeta Cocteh.t0 Class Historian 20 ild probably fold up without you now. HAROLD LUTHER ATKINS Country F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4, F.C. Rep. to National F.F.A. Convention 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 3,4; Booster Club 1; Student Organization 1, 4; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Junior Varsity 1,2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boys' Monogram Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Civi- tan Award 4. MARY ALYCE ATKINS Knows a little about a lot. Colfax 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chor- us 4; State Music Festival 3,4; F.H.A. 2, 3,4, President 3; Beta Club 3,4. FRANCIS WILLIAM BEESON Frankie F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Monogram Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4. BYNUM EARL BLACKBURN Gertrude Football 2,3. HELEN KAY BLACKBURN The quiet mind is richer than a crown Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Booster Club 1; Art Club 2, Secretary 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 3, 4; French Club 3, Secretary 3; Class Officer 2, Treasurer 2; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Marshal 3; Monogram Club 4. LUTHER RONDLE BLACKBURN Easy Going D. O. 3; Photograph Club 1. Seniors. REBECCA SMITH BROADSTREET Wedded Bliss F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Art Club 2; Booster Club 1; Student Organi- zation 2, 3, Treasurer 3; 4-H Club 1,2, President 1. RAYMOND SANDERS BULLARD Playing in the game of life F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Booster Club 2. RENA MAE CARTER Five foot two, eyes of blue. F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Stu- dent Organization 1; Mixed Chorus 3,4. JANET LEA CRUTCHFIELD Curly Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Librarian 3, Reporter 4; Band Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Class Histor- ian 4; Superlative 4; Executive Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, Committee Chairman 4; 1; French Club 3; Office Page 2; Key Club Convention Hostess 2; D.A.R. Scrapbook Award 1. ROBERT ELWOOD DAVIS Murphy Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2, Varsity 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Fireman's Bowl 4; Sci- ence Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Monitors' Club 3; Executive Board 4, Committee Chairman 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Beehive Staff 4, Reporter 4; Key Club 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Library Club 1,2; Booster Club 1. DONALD RAY DUGGINS Snicker F.F.A.1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Boys' Mon- ogram Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Basket- ball 1, 2,3, 4, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Booster Club 1; Superlative 4. 1956 NANCY MARIE DWIGGINS Long flowing tresses Booster Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2; F.H.A. 1, 2,3, 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Dramatics Club 2; Girls' Monogram Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; French Club -3, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4; Library Assistant 1; Class Secretary 4; Superlative 4; D.A.R. History Award 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Key Club Convention Hostess 2. BARBARA ANNE ELLIOTT Walking Dictionary F.H.A. 1, 2; Art Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Photograph Club 2; Library Club 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; Beta Club 4; Beehive Staff 4; Debating 3; Dramatics 4; French Club 3; Executive Board 2. JOANN EVERETT Faithful F.H.A. 3,4. MARY ANNE FEARRINGTON Me and my big mouth. F.H.A. 2; Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 2,3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; State Music Festival 3; Key Club Conven tion Hostess 2; Executive Board 4, Committee Chairman 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4; Office Page 2, 3; Monitors’ Club 3. | . eynolds High School 1; French Club 2,3; | i q JOHNNY CLAY GRAVES Night Hawk F.F.A. 1,2,3; Bus Driver 4. JOAN GRIFFIN Easy Going Library Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Organization 1. Seniors. EULA JEAN HOCKADAY Fancy Free Library Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Jun- ior Basketball 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Co- Treasurer 4; Student Organization ]; Mixed Chorus 3,4. PATTIE ELLEN HUBBARD One Love Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Library Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4. BETTY JEAN HUFF Huffie F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Boos- ter Club 1; French Club 3. LYNDON LEWIS HUFF | can't help singing Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Science Club 1, 2; Library Club 2; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, 4; Winner |! Speak for Democracy 2; French Club 3; Monitors Club 3; Class President 3; Superlatives: Friendliest and Most Likely To Succeed; Boys' State 3; Class Testat or 4; President of Student Or- ganization 4. CAROLYN JEANETTE INGRAM An Old-Fashioned Girl Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4, Reporter 2, Vice- President 3, Co-President 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, Parliamentarian 3; Library Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Monogram Club 4; Student Organization 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class Officer 3,4, Treasurer 3, Co-Treasurer 4; Junior Marshal 3. PHYLLIS ANN JAMES Slender, Tender and Tall Glee Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1; Library Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Booster Club 1. [O56 WANDA GAYE JAMES Feudin' and Fusin'. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1; Booster Club 1; Library Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; D. A. R. Home Ec. Award. BO-PEEP KUYKENDALL High Stepper F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, National Convention 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, State Convention 3; French Club 3; Band 1,2,3, President 3; Majorette 1, 2p chiet 1,2; F.C. Band Clinic 1,2,3, State Band Clinic 1; Homeroom President 1; Executive Board 2,3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls' State 3; Declaration Award 3; Su- perlative 4; Beehive Reporter 4. GARY WILLARD LEWIS This is a sorry sight. Glee Club 2,4, Secretary; Monogram Club 4, Secretary 4; Key Club 3,4, Sec- retary; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Baseball 1, Junior Varsity 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Junior Varsity 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Executive Board 4, Treasurer 4; High School Play 3; Library Club 2; Home- room President 4; Superlative 4; May Court Attendant. IRA GRAY LINVILLE A little learning is a dangerous thing. Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Secretary of Glee Club 4. LINDA LOUISE LONG Open the Door, Richard! Class Treasurer 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Su- perlative 1,2,4; Glee Club 4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2;F.H.A. 2,3,4, Soc- ial Chairman 1, Reporter 3,4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 3; Beehive Staff 3, 4; Circulation Manager 4; Booster Club 1. SARAH ANN MABE Blushes with pride Art Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, State Con- vention 1, 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 4; 3eehive Staff 3,4, Reporter 3,4, Circula— ‘ion Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Library Staff 1; French Club 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4. Senior MARIE ANN MARTIN Crazy mixed up kid F.H.A. 2,3,4; Booster Club 1. EUGENE WILLIAM McGEE | Fibber F.F.A.1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres-| ident 4; Football 2,3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 1. MARY YVONNE MEADOWS Sense of Humor F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Superlative 4. JANA LYNN MORRISSETT Eighth wonder of the world Greensboro Senior High 1, 2; Glee Cluk 1, 2; F.T.A. 3,4; French Club 3; Beehive Staff 4. REBECCA JANE MUSTEN Reaching for her star Senior Class President; Girls' State 3, Lt. Governor, Girls' State 3; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, County President 3; Girls' Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 2; Beehive Staff 2, Business Manager 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, All-County 3; Superla- tive 4; Junior Marshal; Student Organiza- tion 2. LORETTA WATSON PEEPLES Cookie Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3; F.H.A. 1; Booster Club 1; Homecoming Attendant 1, 3; May Court Attendant; Key Club Convention Hostess 2; Library Club 4, Vice-President 4; Li- brary Assistant 4. 1956 JOE RAY RAGLAND, JR. Hardy and Tardy _ Executive Board 3,4, Committee Chairman 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; French Club 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Student Publicity 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Beehive Staff 4; Allied Youth 2; Boys' State 3. JOEL DANIEL RIDDELL Long Gone Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3,4, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4. JERRY DIANE RODDY “Dimpled Smile Booster Club 1; Beehive Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Chief 4; Girls' Monogram Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Junior Vorsity Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM RUSSELL SHREVE, JR. That camera shy guy. : French Club 3; Glee Club 4; Student Or- ganization 1. Droopy Key Club 2,3,4;F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 4; Student Organization 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Homeroom Vice- President 3. CAROLLE ANN SMITH Talkative scatterbrain. FAL T. A. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Library Club 1, 2, Library Assistant 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Booster 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Ass't Busi- ness Manager 3, Business Manager 4; 2nd Place D. A. R. Award 2; French Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Monitors Club 3; Su- perlative 4; Allied Youth 2; Key Club Convention Hostess 2; Queen of Hearts runner-up 3; Fashion Guild 3; Dramatics 2; State Music Festival 3. LESTER ANDREW SMITH Seniors. NORRIS GILMER SMITH Chigger F.F.A. 1, 2, 4; D. O. 3; Basketball 4 Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. SHIRLEY SMITH I'm bashful 1 | Art Club 1, 2; Library Club 2,4, Vice-| President 2; Student Organization 3, Chairman 3; Beta Club 4; Monogram Cluk 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4;| Basketball 2,3,4, Junior Varsity 2, Var-. sity 3,4; Library Assistant 2,4. SYLVIA DEAN SMITH A smile costs nothing but creates much. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Handbook Committee 1; _ Basketball 1,2,3,4, Junior Varsity 1, Co- Captain 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Forsyth All-Tournament Basketball Team 3; Photo Club 2, Reporter 2; Art Club 1; Executive Board 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; Class Officer 1,2,3, President 1,2, Secretary 3; Girls' Monogram Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Retrospect Staff 4, Co-Editor 4; Junior Marshal 3, Chief 3; Junior Town Meeting 3; Senior Superlative; Home- coming Attendant 3; May Queen Atten- dant; Valedictorian 4. GLENDA MILDRED SOUTHERN Jeep Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Fofemm 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; French Club 3; Monogram Club 2,3, 4; Library Club 1; Cheerleader 1. ROBERT GRAY SPICER Cob F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2. LARRY MELVIN STAFFORD Luke PF. Aw), 2,3; 4. 956 HAROLD WADE STAFFORD Day Dreamer PED A. 3,4; Boys' Monogram Club 2,3, 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Superlative 4. JAMES WILBURN STANLEY The good looking silent type. Art Club .2, President 2; Beehive Staff 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Superlative 4; student Organization 3; Band 1, 2, Re- sorter 1; Annual Staff 4, Art Editor 4. ROGER FRANKLIN STOCKTON Variety is the spice of life. ooster Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball , 2; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4, Co- ‘aptain 4, All-County 4; Boys' Monogram ‘lub 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; 3lee Club 1,4, Vice-President 4; Student Irganization 3,4, Chairman 3, Vice- resident 4; Beta Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3, , Treasurer 4; Senior Superlative; Class fficer 3, Vice-President 4; Beehive Staff ; Fashion Guild 3; Fireman's Bowl 4. JAMES LAWRENCE SWISHER Bungie ‘rench Club 3; Key Club 2,3, 4, Vice- resident 3, President 4; Boys' Monogram lub 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4, Junior 'arsity Basketball 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4, unior Varsity 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Booster Th 1; Glee Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Pho- Club 1; Allied Youth 2; Student Or- ganization 2. | | THOMAS ARTHUR TILLMAN ) Brain jiooster Club 1; Library Club 1,2; Junior farsity Basketball 1,2; Student Organiza- jion 2; Beehive Staff 2,3,4, Sports Editor ', Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Science islub 2; Junior Marshal; Quill Scroll 3; rench Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; Class Prop- het 4; Superlative 4; Salutorian 4. WALLACE LEE TRENT A grasshopper heart and a butterfly brain. at Club 1; Student Organization 2; F.F. . 1, 2; Vice-President of Homeroom 1, -reasurer 2; Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2. Seniors...1956. GEORGIA RAE WARREN | A dream is a wish your heart makes, | F.H.A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1; Boost Club 1; Band 1,2,3, Reporter 2, Forsyi| County Band Clinic 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4) Library Club 2, Vice-President 2; Major ette 2,3; Key Club Convention Hostess | Allied Youth 2; French Club 3; Glee Clu. 3,4, Reporter 3; Monitors' Club 3; Offic. Page 2,4; Mixed Chorus 4; D.A.R. Scrap | book Contest 2, Salesmanship Winner 3 RONALD LEE WHICKER Wheeler | Key Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Footba 2,3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Booster Clu 2; Allied Youth 2; Monitors' Club 3, Pres ident 3; Glee Club 2, 3,4, President + Band 1,2; Class Officer 4, Vice-Presider 4; French Club 3; State Choral Festival Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2. SARAH LEE WHITT Mammy “Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Song Lead: er 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; State Music Festival; School Play 3; Office Page 2,3, Student Organization 4. RICHARD EUGENE WILSON Because of You Booster Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball’ 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Superlative 4; Mixec Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4, President 4 LAMGASET Annual Mascot Bored of Education Course; Dishonor Soc iety 7, 8; Bee Dive Staff 4, 5, 6; Slac Team 2,3,4; Waterboy 3; Towel Carrier 4 Wall Monster 7,9; Superlative: Most oftel Expelled 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. ' : : Saat Willeducd Gestament State of North Carolina County of Forsyth Township of Kernersville Kernersville High School May, 1956 We, the Senior Class of '56, now departing from the preliminary period of knowledge and into the period of experience by the application of that gained knowledge, do hereby wish to make known our desires, hopes, thanks, and anxieties for thoséwhom we leave behind. And being of sincere mind, it isin regard to such that we do make public our Last Will ‘@Aith Testament. ARTICLE | We, the Senior Class of 156) come. school as a whole, yotion for all the years to We, the Senior Class of '56, will make the school more profitable for us as de for his unceasing efforts to We, the Senior Class of ' r, our hope that they have a more peaceful year n We, the hope that they gef more A's from We, the Senior Class of '56, will to the inc joy and honor of this position, and hope they get as much from it as we did. ARTICLE We, the Senior Class of '56, will to the incoming the thrills of preparing for and attending the Junior-Senior Banquet. We, the Senior Class of '56, will to the incoming Sophomores the satisfaction that they have completed another year towards their goal. ARTICLE VIII We, the Senior Class of '56, will to the incoming Freshmen that wonderful four years of school superiority and the dreams and accomplishments and friendships and ordeals and wonderful events of those four years. ARTICLE X Now, as individuals, we wish to leave a personal trait to those who will next sit in our desks, use our books and assume our hard-earned title: 3] Last Will And Cestament |, Sarah Whitt, will to Parmalee West my ability to play the parts of maids in the school plays. |, Helen Blackburn, will to C. W. Pope the presidency of the band next year. |, Georgia Rae Warren, leave my dignified form to Jocelyn Stephens, a Junior dame. |, Joe Ray Ragland, will to John Stewart my electronic ability, hoping that he doesn't get too much of a charge from it. 1, Roger Stockton, leave my position as the number one draw-back on theg football team to my cousin, Benny Siocon one who has already got a good start. |, Bo-Peep Kuykendalh,. will my 1001 excuses to get out of class to Bar will divide them equally wi rest of the class. , Harold Atkins, will‘ Bennett, a good athlete, m Snake Stanley, hoping she Co-Captain of the basketball team. r of Girls' State. rs. Blackwell around my little |, Becky Musten, will to } |, Lewis Huff, will to C. finger. 1, Mary Anne Fearrington, |, Pattie Hubbard, will to m from alto to soprano. |, Betty Huff, will to Marceline shake as mine did. |, Marie Martin, leave my shor ute with her left hand as | can. 1, Sylvia Smith, leave to also my left hand, in hopes th |, Jerry Roddy, leayg twice as loud as anyon e position of L Bef as Editor of the annual. ino voice, hoping she will change ne F.H.A., hoping her legs won't get as many words per min- basketball team and e will yell iF doing my homework. nd my ability to always wind up on the back road Water Gardens. I, lra a Linville, will to Bud Mera lay out and seldom get caught. |, Nancy Dwiggins, leave to Solly Coltrane my @ opposing football team with more ease. |, Janet Crutchfield, leave to R. B. Kerner th help. ; know he will do a Bond job. , Bill Shreve, leave to Wayne Bowman my quiet ané (who are always laying out) my ability to t, with hopes that he can go through the ting the study hall in an uproar without my ng manner so that he will have more time to. rite |, Jimmy Swisher, leave to Ned Bull my fun-loving rk-hating ways, hoping he can get into more mischief than | did. , Bobby Davis, leave to Gene Tuttle my one-hundred amd one moods so that he can express himself more freely. We, Jean Hockaday and Carolyn Ingram, leave our strong friendship to Betty Harrison and Ruth Casper, knowing that it can come in handy at times. |, Wade Stafford, leave to Ronald Osborne my ability to hit the basket from the outside court, hoping that he will score at least twenty points every game. |, Wanda James, leave to Barbara West, my ability to get a man and turn empty pop bottles into an asset. |, Robert Spicer, leave to Jimmy Sears my ability to smoke in Agriculture class and hope he gets caught as | did. |, Rena Carter, leave to Ruby Perdue my ability to get in on the tail end of things, hoping she will have as much fun in the race. |, Andrew Smith, leave to Ken Landreth and Ronnie Clark my remowed haircut. 32 Last Will And Cestament |, Lee Trent, leave to Richard West my ability to trick Mr. Brendle and sometimes get away with it. |, Kitty Smith, the Senior Flirt, leave my ability to get by with murder by being fifty places at once and my sense of humor to Sandy Smith, hoping she doesn't laugh as much in French as | did. |, Mary Alyce Atkins, will to Betty Jane Griffin my flats, in hopes that she can use them in standing up at square dances. |, Tommy Tillman, leave to Norma Evans my Editorship of the Beehive, hoping that it is a bigger joke to her than it was to me. |, Loretta Peeples, leave to Shirley Glascoe a little gold ring to go with he 1, Shirley Smith, le@y¥e to Martha Griffin my typing speed in office pract; be able to combine mine w ars and be able to pass. |, Jo Ann Everett, le inda Beeson my profound love f books for further inspiration. 1, Nancy Southern, le privileges. |, Eugene McGee, leave building with the memories of m |, Barbara Elliott, leave to istry and still stay in the Beta Clu |, Norris Smith, leave to realizing that he has already got a g |, Linda Long, leave to Gle the Senior Class. |, Yvonne Meadows vantage. |, Frankie Beeso: ing that catching i |, Donaldg@ tootsie roll | can have the privilege of drawing the funnies for the paper. |, Phyllis James, leave to Barbara We 1, Ronald Whicker, leave to Richard La will all look better. |, Larry Stafford, leave to Donald Martin vantage. |, Rebecca Broadstreet, leave to Mary Spai thing while in there. |, Joel Riddell, leave to Sonny Smith and Bill voice with which to serenade the girls. |, Bobby Wilkins, leave to George Groce, my é |, Richard Wilson, leave my trim physique to B power. |, Gary Lewis, leave to Jerry Williard (my healthful cousin) my good eyesight so as to prevent him from running into any more clothes lines. diamond. with the hope that she will jith the hopes that she gets my lee Club, with all its special about smoking in the agriculture th, a foreign language and chem- more girls on the hook at one time, so this honor will always be kept in : Use them to the best ad- eball team, realiz- clusively on she can see eye to eye with all the teachers. r a portion of my weight, with hopes that we with the hope that he uses them to the best ad- bility to stay in F.H.A. four years and not do a ho are songbirds of the Glee Club) my wonderful ways to aid his wolf-like personality. cott, hoping that it doesn't impair his football go- La Upp). Class Testator WITNESSES: Carolyn Ingram Joe Ray Ragland Janet Crutchfield 33 Classe Doew We have reached the first broad landing On the stairway of our dreams From here the future beckons us To heights where sunlight gleams On soaring summit, peak, and spire, And bathes each slope below In limpid light to lamp the way Our climbing feet shall go. Clase Colores The pattern of our lives hencef Light Blue and White Been ig No matte eOower We'll face th | That leaves no“ Remembering forevermore The lessons we've lea And so tonight we say To scenes we've lov But in our hearts thei Will linger like a As we tomorrow's sta, To whither it asoé We'll reach the stags Dear parents, eachers, friends ! Carole Anns bth Class Poet op, but still climbing. Song H. S. our school, will always be our rule. word ever brave and true, ge, sons and Scho Hail to Thee our Alma Mat To always honor and ador Onward Kernersville is of 'Round her shrine of sac daughters grew. I'm a Red Raider born Builder of Character, Foundation of Success! Senios a MOST TALENTED _ James Stanley - Janet Crutchfield BEST ALL ROUND Rebecca Musten - Donald Duggins CUTEST Yvonne Meadows - Gary Lewis 36 Superlatives | MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lewis Huff - Bo-Peep Kuykendall FRIENDLIEST Lewis Huff - Sylvia Smith : BIGGEST FLIRTS : Carolle Ann Smith - Roger Stockton Senior Super BEST LOOKING Nancy Dwiggins - James Stanley MOST STUDIOUS Tommy Tillman - Linda Long 38 MOST ATHLETIC Wade Stafford - Rebecca Musten WITTIEST Gary Lewis - Yvonne Meadows Senior Clase Prophecy Little did | suspect of the events to follow as | sat in my office at the New York Times Building in the month of May, the year 1966, opening the afternoon delivery of the mail. One of the letters caught my atten- tion, for it wasn't addresséd to the Editor of the New York Times, but it was addressed to me personally. The fact that my personal mail né ame to the office aroused my curiosity so | op hat letter first. | was sur- prised to find inside an inv to a wedding in my old hometown. But I v surprised when | read the names on the invitation. | c¢ ssibly pass this up, for both were ates of mine and, also, this wedding would make the hea the important papers overgf And if | were to be there, | could get a scoop on the oth imes would score, in the publishing world. | re- arranged my schedule so | could’ ew York fo in June. | found out later in the we paper, had an invitation too. So Winston-Salem. After climbing into us she had arrived in New York th going to take a few days off her b we deduced that all our classmg: hitt, who was food editor of my | boarded an airplane headed for ry Alyce Atkins on board. She told designing shop is located. She was wedding. Between the three of us, During the had risen to fa F our graduating class : : dre wand Leealrent had t trapping minks, and ended up with a huge jlaced Mary Hartline on Super Circus and from urned from Asia where she had been digging up the field of archeology. Phyllis James wa made a name for themselves in the fur busit chain of stores over the country. Bo-Peep all notices, she was doing well. Nancy Sout some pre-historic animal bones. She is rated as § field of sports, each a different one. Wade Staf- igh-school and was signed to a contract soon after tkins made a good showing at N. C. State and after am. Roger Stockton played college and professional coaching for Notre Dame. Also from our class were three boys who excl ford had made quite a name for himself in baseball : graduation. He plays for the St. Louis Cardinals. college joined the Philadelphia professional baskefé football until an injury forced him to quit. He then sf The plane landed at Riddell Airport. The owner came out to meet us and we were astonished to see Joel standing there. In the Air Force he had become interested in air travel, and he went into business for himself after getting out of service. Joel got a private car to take us on to Kernersville. As we rode through Winston-Salem, | couldn't help but to notice all the signs advertising Swaim's tele- visions. | finally remembered that he married one of our classmates, Rebecca Musten. As we passed through Five Points, we saw a sign showing the way to Warren's Vocal School. It seemed that Georgia Rae was 39 Senior Clase Prophecy operating this, and her husband was operating the Ford Tractor Company. Finally we reached Kernersville. The town had witnessed several changes in the past years. One of the changes was that the town now had a hotel. As we checked in, Richard Wilson, the owner, came out of his office to welcome us. He invited us to go into his dining room, which was supervised by Linda Long, to have dinner. school house. We found three ty Dwiggins had replaced Mr. ge and taken over the science e, was made truant officer. After our meal, we started on a tour of the town. First, we went to th members of our class stil pnected with the school in one way or another. Brendell as head of the epartment. Bobby Davis had returned af, department and football coa ert Spicer, due to his ability a town hall, the mayor and his sec- 3 Jimmy Swisher and Sarah Mabe. pr in the next election. After leaving the schoo retary were leaving. We stopp We found out while we talked t tl around the town nade good at home. Johnny Graves eensboro daily with milk. Ira Gray § managing the P N while the boss eet. We heard that the Star Lite was Going on through town, wé had taken over the dairy and was Linville had his own chain of grode stayed in Florida. Rena Carter had‘ really doing good business since Lar went back to the school quse of the crowd ex- Pal, of our classmates It was getting rather Ig pected, the auditori already in the audi Helen nthe de- tails. C a librarian jobs at Oak Ridge to help deco- rate. Wanda James, ane ran a dancing school vhelping. Joan Everett, who was Dr. South- ard's receptionist, had the day off to help, al bersonnel manager of Western Electric, and Eugene McGee, Bell Telephone Plant Manager, a helping hand. snversation drifted back to our classmates. We veral more of our classmates. Sylvia Smith was all for them. We pitched in and helped, too. As was natis swapped bits of information and from our talk lea doing secretarial work at Hanes Hosiery and also pla borts stories for the Twin City Sentinel, replacing e was now one of the top ranking electrical engi- We were also told that Jerry Roddy was now Mary Garber. Gary Lewis had done very well for himse neers in the state. Everyone left by noon. I hurried to the hotel in order that | could get back to the auditorium in time to meet all the classmates arriving for the wedding. At two o'clock | was back in front of the auditorium acting as an unofficial welcoming committee. Two nurses came walking up and who should they be but Shirley Smith and Barbara Elliott. Both are work- ing in an army hospital in South Carolina. 40 Senior Clase Prophecy Dr. Janet Crutchfield came hurrying into the building. She explained that she had been on an emergency call and had to start playing the prelude music, but she hadn't had time to practice it. Right behind her came Frankie Beeson, Donald Duggins, and Raymond Bullard. Frankie was telling Donald that he should have stayed in the bus driving racket. Frankie did, and had risen to the job of Vice-President. But Don looked satisfied in his ten gallon hat that he had bought after selling his first thousand head of Texan cattle. Raymond just stood there shuffling the little cards he had in his hand that advertised his Casino in Las Vegas. Soon, Loretta Peeples ms that from their household duties as wives, they had b ca Broadstreet, and Patty Hubbard arrive good cooks that they had opened Yvonne Meadows and and cutting up just like they show business. They had just fin gags on everyone and laughing ey had been advised to go into | stepped outside and glan Smith got out and escorted Carolle, was searching for a new serum taken’ job in Winston-Salem and it paid off of another automobile company. ust returned from Africa where she e cats. Norris had stayed with his ny but he was trying to get control James Stanley came rushin Saturday Evening Post in orde stopped to buy the new issue of Now, everyone in and we talked for a few minutes and® lf. He had his own Methodist Ck In a few minutes Lewis took his place } founder of Fearrington's Nursing School, gland, T.V. master of ceremonies for Toast Aage ceremony. The ideal surroundings, the make on the front page of my paper. and Janet began to play. Then, in came Ma dressed beautifully in her wedding dress. Besid of the Town. Everything was very lovely. Lew ideal day, everything just perfect. . .and what a § d S anyone present who has reason that these two icker, who grabbed Joe by the arm and pulled tice for his T.V. show that night. And just as Lewis came to the part about ' should not be lawfully wed.., in rushed Joe's agent him out the door, explaining as he went that Joe had t So, out the door went the whole wedding, my big b | front page story, and Mary Anne's bridegroom. have a nice reunion with wonderful refreshments. Somme, Dillman J Class Prophet But some good came from it all. The class of 195 We still can't understand why Mary Anne wasn't hungry. 4] Baby “Pictures . R. Bullard J. Everett 1. H. Atkins 2. M. A. Atkins 3. F. Beeson 4. H. Blackburn 5. R. Blackburn 6. R. Broadstreet 7 8. R. Carter 9. R. Crutchfield 10. B. Davis 11. D. Duggins 12. N. Dwiggins 13. B. Elliott 14. 15. M.A. Fearrington 16. J. Griffin 17. J. Hockaday 18. P. Hubbard 19. B. Huff 20. L. Huff 21. C. Ingram 22. P. James 23. Wanda James 24, B. P. Kuykendall 25. G. Lewis 26. |. G. Linville 27. L. Long. 42 Baby “Pictures 1. S. Mabe 2. M. Martin 3. E. McGee 4. Y. Meadows 5. J. L. Morrissett 6. R. Musten 7. L. Peeples 8. J. Ragland 9. J. Riddell 10. J. Roddy 11. B. Shreve 12. A. Smith 13. C. A. Smith 14. N. Smith 15. S$. D. Smith 16. N. Southern 17. R. Spicer 18. L. Stafford 19. W. Stafford 20. J. Stanley 21. R. Stockton 22. J. Swisher 23. T. Tillman 24. L. Trent 25. G. R. Warren 26. R. Whicker 27. S. Whitt 28. R. Wilson. 43 unior O}ice ro PHIL, MeCUISTON sca. 2.5. si vie atslots sletdela sissy coleletelambeot ime ninra se ome br esiOent PARMALEEOWEST). 5. s'cicc ore c sie 5,0 ates pre ote ies Wie ois phe hanna eteiate ehree Oo CCl etary WILLIAM BENNETT: 3.005 5 .:cc-0cls o.-cneinte viele ees alee ¢ clelemiet the aie tate LCe=President CHARLES: ST ONE: cc tics. se accrue cane onatte siesta) ssetocstetel pole aise teetanntts tices pene A TOCSULCE FRANCES VANCE..........ccccecececececceceess Assistant Secretary-Treasurer A4 JIMMY BEESON JIMMY BEESON WILLIAM BENNETT LINDA BEESON WAYNE BOWMAN JEANETTE BROADSTREET BILLY JOE BULL NED BULL HELEN BURROW JACK CALHOUN RUTH CASPER VICKIE CHANDLER SOLLY COLTRANE JUDY CREWS SIBYL DWIGGINS NORMA EVANS SHIRLEY GLASCOE BETTY JANE GRIFFIN JIMMY GRIFFIN MARTHA GRIFFIN GEORGE GROCE BETTY HARRISON BETTY JO HUBBARD BILLY INGRAM MARY ANN JONES R, B, KERNER RICHARD LAIN KENNETH LANDRETH MARCELINE LEMAR C. A. LEMONS BUD MARSHALL PHIL McCUISTON BERENICE McRAE DONNIE NORMAN RONALD OSBORNE RUBY PERDUE C._W.2POPE CAROL RAGLAND GLENDA REDMON JIMMY SEARS SANDRA CAROL SMITH SANDY GAY SMITH MARY SPAINHOUR NANCY STAFFORD BARBARA STANLEY JACKIE STANLEY BUDDY STAPLES DONALD STEVENS JOCELYN STEPHENS JOHN STEWART CHARLES STONE JERRY TAYLOR GENE TUTTLE FRANCES VANCE BARBARA WEST PARMALEE WEST RICHARD WEST JERRY WILLIARD Sophomores JENNIE BALLARD CAROLYN BEESON TONY BODENHEIMER BECKY BROWN ELIZABETH BULL JERRY BUTNER DONALD CAIN MARY ELLEN CAR TER J. T. CHANDLER ZANNIE CHANDLER RUTH ANN DAVIS WAYNE DAVIS WANDA DUGGINS REBECCA DULL CHARLIE FARMER PHIL FONTAINE CATHERINE GRAVES CAROLL HEDGECOCK EUGENE HOLDER SHELBY HOLDEN SYLVIA HUFF MAX HUTCHENS DAVID IDOL JIMMY INGRAM Sophomores REX JOHNSON BENNIE JONES PEGGY JONES JOYCE LANDRETH CAROLYN LEE BRENDA LEMMONS J.C, LITAKER MARTHA LOY CHARLES MABE ESQUERITTA MANSFIELD JOANNA MARINE NANCY MARION DONALD MARTIN PATSY McCRAIN JOHN McGEE LINDA McKAUGHN VIRGINIA MILLS LINDA MONDAY STONEY MOTSINGER MARY NELSON REBECCA NELSON ROGER NELSON PHYLLIS PEGG RICHARD PEGG Sophomores BOB PEGRAM BETTY PRUITT BENNY ROBERSON JERRY ROBERTSON WILMA: JEAN ROBERTSON PAT ROSE BARBARA SEYMORE DONALD SMITH HARRIETT SMITH BOBBY SOUTHERN JUDY STAFFORD BILLY STEPHENS GriG soTILEWweLe JUDITH SWAIM WALLACE VANHOY BARTLETT WARREN ALICE WEST EVELYN WILLIARD KENNETH YOUNG HERMAN BALLARD NANNIE LOU BALLARD ROBERT BALLARD BRENDA BARROW TONI BAXTER PHILLIP BEESON JERRY BENNETT LEWIS BERRIER FREDDIE BILES WAYNE BLACKBURN JACKIE BLACKWELL JIMMY BUTNER MATTIE LOU CALLOWAY CAROLYN CAMPBELL FREDRICK CARTER SANDRA CARTER RICHARD COLEY BRENDA COTTINGHAM BOBBY COX PHYLLIS CREWS DAVID CULLER BILLY CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM EATON JERRY ECHOLS NANCY ECHOLS RICHARD FEARRINGTON WILLIAM GARDNER PAM GRAHAM BOBBY GREGORY JOYCE ANN HALLOWAY ANNA HESTER MARY FRANCES HUBBARD TOMMY HUBBARD MARILYN HULL RALPH IDOL TONY IDOL MICHAEL LAWSON ROBERT LEMAR SHELVY LINVILLE SUE LINVILLE WAYNE MABE JIMMY MARSHALL GARY DON McGEE HAROLD McGEE MARY McGEE WENDELL McGEE JACKIE MEADOWS MARY ANN MILLS EDITH MOTSINGER JUDY NELSON MELVIN NELSON EUGENE PERDUE DEANNA PHILLIPS DOROTHY POPE CARY RUTH RAGLAND JOANN RHUE LIBBY ROBERSON MICKEY RODDY TOMMY RODDY CAROLYN SCOTT JERALD SEYMORE JIMMY SMITH KEITH SMITH MARTHA STAFFORD SALLY STAPLES BETTY STEVENS LINDA SWAIM JANE VANCE JERRALENE VANCE KAY VEACH SARA WARREN _JUDY WHICKER SAMMY WILSON MARIE WOMBOUGH JESSE YOUNG Cighth Grade HAYES FIRST ROW: M. Beeson, R. Jarrell, S. Scott. SECOND ROW: C. Kirkman, M. Taylor, D. Lee, S. Calhoun, S. Atkins, T. Griffin, D. Lemons. THIRD ROW: B. Dean, C. Shreve, K. Robertson, S. Dill- on, A. Lain, G. Hutchins. FOURTH ROW: M. Motsinger, S. McMichael, S. George, J. Cain, S. Phillips, $. Vanhoy;—Me Simpson. FIFTH ROW: T. Heath, G. Mc- Gee, C. Pegram, W. Blackburn, B. Car- son, D. Parrish. SIXTH ROW: Miss Hayes, B. Gammons, H. Voss, T. Stewart. HOLLEMAN FIRST ROW: B. Marlow, B. Coltrane, S. Lemons. SECOND ROW: L. Jones, F. Lawson, B. McGee, J. Russell, P. Bee . son. THIRD ROW: B. Tillman, E. Stafford, R. Pinnix, S. Albert, G. Woody. FOURTH ROW: M. Nelson, C. Pegram, A. Staf- ford, L. Spainhour, B. Vance, S. Smith. FIFFH ROW: G. Biles, M. Crews, P. Naskins, B. Redmon, J. Nelson, D. Bee- son, J. Stockton, D. Bodenheimer, P. Hester. SIXTH ROW: B. Gardner, J. Knott, R. Litaker, Mr. Holleman, B. Mit- chell, E. Idol, S$. Willard. WHICKER FIRST ROW: P. Apple, K. Weavil, M. Plunkett, G. Woods. SECOND ROW: J. Idol, R. Hubbard, G. McGee, P. Vance, J. Baldwin, B. Merritt. THIRD ROW: J. Burchette, A. Flette, J. Roddy, R. Jones, O. Gable, E. Mickey, L. Law- son. FOURTH ROW: M. Dillon, J. Mor- gan, B. Grubbs, B. Jones, S. Blackburn, B. Baker, M. Tillman. FIFTH ROW: B. ‘Pruitt, E. Snow, B. Stafford, S$. Leonard, C. Gammons, R. Shore. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Whicker, J. Brown, D. Cardwell, P. Berrier, G. Vernon, B. Stockton. Seventh Grade HINES FIRST ROW: R. Atkins, S. Fulp, R. Cox, J. Walker, B. Larrimore. SECOND ROW: G. Chandler, L: Motsinger, B. Griffin, B. West, C. Griffin. THIRD ROW: L. Roddy, S. Roberson, L. Pegram, B. Swain, N. Lemons, E. Hester. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hines, S. Wright, F. Ingram, C. Crews, C. Owens, L. Macy, J. McMich- ael, G. Bull, J. Huff. FIFTH ROW: B. Martin, R. Kiger, C. Pinnix, T. Leflin. SIXTH ROW: L. Collins, C. Stafford, S. Ausband. SMITH FIRST ROW: B. Barrow, B. Smith, A. Mot- singer. SECOND ROW: B. Marshall, D. Stafford, B. Baxter, V. Chandler, J. Vance, F. Knight, J. Smith, D. Culler, K. Stevens, D. Hooker. THIRD ROW: B. Tucker, J. Long, T. McGee, B. Lin- ville, E. McGee, B. Pope, P. Southern, N. Imgram. FOURTH ROW: J. Nelson, J. Harrison, R. Robbins, R. Smith, H. Watson, G. Young. FIFTH ROW: P. Pen- der, T. Roberson, T. Winfrey, T. Rhue. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Smith, J. Williard. HAIGLER FIRST ROW: D. Simpson, J. Beanblossom, B. Joyce, R. Watson. SECOND ROW: R. Crawford, R. Stephens, R. Co Wins, = Linville, K. Anders, G. Cooke, F. Rob- ertson, B. Macy, B. Throckmorton. THIRD ROW: J. Landreth, L. Harrison, B. Ben- nett, B. Davis, C. Chandler, P. Hooker, J. Fulp. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Haigler, B. Mitchell, L. Perdue, N. Southern. FIFTH ROW: D. Bull, T. Lemar, E. Glascoe, |. M. Redmon, J. Norman, P. Smith, D. Idol, R. Robbins, B. Eaton. Clementary School Organization SEATED: Brenda Joyce, Secretary; Maurice Beeson, President; Sonja Scott, Vice-President. STANDING: Committee Chairmen: Ned Ingram, Brenda Barrow, Eddie Idol, Phillip Barrow, Sally Blackwell, Doris Simpson, Lee Nelson. Safety Patrol 56 Che Retrospect Staff JEANETTE S. GRAVES Sponsor SYLVIA SMITH Co-Editor MARY ANNE FEARRINGTON Editor Carolle Ann Smith, Business Manager, and Phillip Fon- taine, Assistant Business Manager, sell an annual to Gary Lewis. PHIL McCUISTON and SIBYL DWIGGINS Junior Editors JAMES STANLEY Ast Editor 58 EVELYN B,. PRICE Sponsor TOMMY TILLMAN SARAH MABE Assistant Editor JOCELYN STEPHENS, FRANCES VANCE, and LINDA LONG - Business Managers REPORTERS SEATED: Barbara Elliott, Norma Evans, Parmalee West Martha Griffin. STANDING: Betty Jane Griffin, Phyl- lis Pegg, Roger Stockton, Bobby Davis, Bo-Peep Kuy= kendall. 7 JERRY RODDY and JOE RAY RAGLAND Sports Editors 59 FIRST ROW: Mary Alyce Atkins, Sandra Carol Smith, Carolyn Ingram, Becky Musten, Sylvia Smith, Norma Evans. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Nancy Dwiggins, Sybil Dwiggins, Janet Crutchfield, Shirley Smith, Parmalee West, Helen Blackburn, Barbara Elliott, Frances Vance. THIRD ROW: Roger Stockton, Charles Stone, Joe Ragland, Harold Atkins, Tommy Tillman, Phil McCuiston. 60 : = | , : =— SEATED: Mr. Pope, Ronald Whicker, Roger Stockton, Gary Lewis, Harold Atkins, Jimmy Swisher, Andy Smith, John Stewart, Charles Stone, Don Cain. STANDING: Gene Tuttle, Jimmy Ingram, Bartlett Warren, C. G. Stillwell, Philip Fontaine, Phil McCuiston, William Bennett, Solly Coltrane, Joe Ray Ragland, Charlie Farmer, Bobby Davis, David Idol, Jerry Williard, C. W. Pope. 6] “3 oe SEATED: Warren, Beeson, Mabe, Williard, Monday, Duggins, Huff, Dwiggins, Smith, Southern, Smith, Kuykendall, Vance, Pegg, Swain, Evans, Elliott, Dwig- gins, Ragland, McKaugn, Landreth, Crutchfield, Bull, Brown. STANDING: Smith, Grogan. Carolle Ann Smith, President; Bo-Peep Kuykendall, Vice-President; Carol Rag- land, Secretary; Sarah Mabe, Reporter; Mrs. Grogan, Sponsor; Sandy Smith, Pro- gram Chairman; Sibyl Dwiggins, Treasurer. SEATED: Sara Warren, Shirley Smith, Jocelyn Stephens, Sybil Dwiggins, Judy Nel- son, Martha Griffin, Betty Stevens. STANDING: Loretta Peoples, Betty Jane Griffin, Norma Evans, Barbara Stanley, Mrs. Price, Pam Graham. Norma Evans, President; Loretta Peoples, Vice-President; Betty Jane Griffin, Sec- A retary; Jocelyn Stephens, Treasurer; Mrs. Price, Sponsor. 62 Girl’ Monogram Club OFFICERS Rena Carter, Jocelyn Stephens, Sandy Smith, Frances Vance, Jerry Roddy, Shirley Smith, Becky Musten, Sandra Carol Smith, Carolyn Ingram, Carolyn Beeson, Nancy Dwiggins, Martha Griffin, Nancy Southern, Miss Ruth Parker, Sponsor; Helen Blackburn, Irene Knight, Sylvia Smith, Barbara Stanley. Barbara Stanley, President; Shirley Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Frances Vance, Vice- President; Carolyn Beeson, Reporter; Ruth Parker, Sponsor. Richard West, Jimmy Beeson, C. G. Stillwell, Donald Smith, Jimmy Swisher, Solly Coltrane, John Stewart, William Bennett, Harold Atkins, Roger Stockton, Bobby Davis, Mr. Jack’ Blaylock, Sponsor; Gary Lewis, Eugene McGee, George Groce, Frankie Beeson, Gene Tuttle, Freddie Biles, Jerry West, Charles Stone, Max Hut- chens, Bob Pegram, Jimmy Sears, Tommy Echols. Roger Stockton, President; Gary Lewis, Vice-President; Jimmy Swisher, Secretary; William Bennett, Treasurer; Jack Blay- lock, Sponsor. 63 Soci . al Chairmen. 1 FIRST ROW: Dwiggins, Swain, Hubbard, Carter, Beeson, Jones, Huff, Long, Everett. SECOND ROW: James, Kuykendall, Mabe, Pegg, Duggins, Seymore, Landreth, McCrain, Nelson, West, Robertson, Meadows, Huff. THIRD ROW: Broadstreet, Whitt, Vance, Redmon, Bull, Holden, Lemons, Griffin, Dull, Spainhour, Griffin, Stephens, Beeson. FOURTH ROW: Kuykendall, West, Smith, McKaugn, Atkins, Brown, Smith, Hockaday, James, Musten, Smith, Ingram, Harrison, Casper. 64 . Eugene McGee, Bie Secretary; Andy oF oe a | FIRST ROW: Vanhoy, Motsinger, Mabe, Jones, Perdue, Ingram, Mabe, Davis, Nelson, McGee. SECOND | ROW: Bull, Litaker, Spicer, Beeson, Bullard, Robertson, Griffin, Stevens, Beeson, Coley, Wombough, Butler, Holden. THIRD ROW: Duggins, Lemons, Young, Lamberth, Smith, Atkins, McGee, Stafford, Williard, Staf- | ford, Stephens, Smith, Sherrill. OD FIRST ROW: Lee, Long, Huff, McCrain, Marion, West, West, Griffin, Vance, Smith, Stephens, Carter, Jones, Frazier, Hubbard, Dwiggins, Carter, Vance. SECOND ROW: Griffin, Meadows, Redmon, Atkins, Pruitt, Whitt, Beeson, Southern, McGee, Veach, Monday, Warren, Ingram, Hull, Smith, Robertson. THIRD ROW: Perdue, Murrows, Lemons, Stephens, Graham, Warren, Staples, Carter, Motsinger, West, Seymore, Harrison, Casper, Loy. FOURTH ROW: Mansfield, Davis, Barrow, James, Knight, Whicker, Hockaday, James, McRae, Stafford, Linville. OFFICERS fa ists 3 lll: FIRST ROW: Pattie Hubbard, Sandy Smith, Linda Long. SECOND FIRST ROW: Carter, Monday, Vance, Smith, Jones, ROW: Wanda James, Carolle Ann Smith, Sara Whitt, Frances Vance. Hubbard, Huff. SECOND ROW: Warren, Smith, South- THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ingram, Mary Anne Fearrington, Jean Hocka- ern, West, Griffin, Redmon. THIRD ROW: Warren, day, Parmalee West. 66 : FIRST ROW: Butner, Smith, Smith, Fearrington, Smith, Meadows, Roddy, Mr. Blackwell. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Gregory, Mabe, Berrier, Roddy, Shreve, Huff, Marshall. THIRD ROW: Tuttle, Wilson, Riddell, Pegg, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Whicker, Lewis, Lemons, Davis, Smith, Ragland, Swisher, Stockton. OFFICERS | Whicker, Fearrington, Atkins, Whitt, McRae, Hocka- FIRST ROW: Bud Marshall, Richard Wilson. SECOND ROW: Roger day, Ingram. FOURTH ROW: Ingram, Wilson, Williard, Stockton, Joe Ray Ragland, Gary Lewis. THIRD ROW: Joel Riddell, Ragland, Smith, Stewart, Davis, Huff, Marshall. Ronald Whicker. 67 Barbara Seymore, Majorette; Helen Blackburn, Sibyl Dwiggins, Betty Dean, Jerry Taylor, C. W. Pope, Jo Ann Rhue, Sandra Albert, Philip Berrier, Don Berrier, Spencer Williard, Glenn McGee, Sally Staples, Majorette. STANDING: Mr. Headlee, Carole Hedgecock, Robert Lemar. 68 LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Larrimore, Reporter; Sandra Carol Smith, President; Mary Spainhour, Secretary; Frances Ingram, Song Leader. FIRST ROW: Donald Duggins, Jerry Williard, Jimmy Swisher, Harold Atkins. STANDING: C. W. Pope, Ray- mond Bullard, Frankie Beeson. 69 Cajete ria “Personnel LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ola Royals, Mrs. Daisy Crews, Mrs. Pauline Joyce, Mrs. Stella Wilson, Mrs. Kemp Whicker, Mrs. Bessie Watkins, Mrs. Lula Vanhoy, Mrs. Ora May Flynt. Not Pictured: Mrs. Lucille Fitzgerald. Maintenance Dersonnel MAIDS: Mary Couser, Edna Bowles, Gertrude Oor. JANITORS: Marvin Jones, Otto Webster. 70 oyswnisy ye somes ye 2 PES eae K oo Ee 73 Se =i of BOBBY DAVIS ILLIAM BENNETT SOEL RIDDELL BILL SECHREST Co-Captains Girls’ Varsity Basketball FT ee LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Beeson, Martha Griffin, Judith Swain, Sandy Smith, Linda Swaim, Ruth Casper, Irene Knight, Shirley Smith, Sylvia Smith, Becky Musten, Sandra Carol Smith, Marie Wombough, Barbara Stanley. { SYLVIA SMITH SANDY SMITH BECKY MUSTEN — 76 Coach HELEN BLACKBURN and MARY SPAINHOUR SYLVIA SMITH ‘and BECKY MUSTEN Managers Co-Captains 77 Boys’ Varsity Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Beeson, Orbie Chandler, Bud Marshall, Jimmy Sears, Ronald Whicker, Gary Lewis, Ronald Osborne, Donald Duggins, Wade Stafford, William Bennett, Harold Atkins. GARY LEWIS f � ) DONALD DUGGINS ry WADE STAFFORD! WILLIAM BENNETT 78 ve JACK BLAYLOCK Coach ee ce HAROLD ATKINS and GARY LEWIS BUSTER SEYMORE and L. D. WOMBOUGH Co-Captains Managers Ih Baveball FIRST ROW: C. A. Lemons, Tommy Echols, Harold Atkins, Frankie Beeson, Kenneth Landreth, Kenneth Young. SECOND ROW: Ronald Osborne, Charles Mabe, Richard West, Jimmy Beeson, C. G. Stillwell, Mr. Blaylock. THIRD ROW: Max Hutchens, Bobby Davis, Wade Stafford, George Groce, William Bennett, Jerry Williard. 80 gunior Varoity Football FIRST ROW: Mr. Mahan, Coach; Davis, Idol, Blackburn, McGee, Cox, Beeson. SECOND ROW: Duggins, Gardner, Carter, Jarrell, Stewart, Idol, Heath. Girlo’ Gunior Varsity Basketball Mrs. Graves, Coach; Duggins, Linville, Nelson, Echols, Cottingham, McKaughn, Whicker, Brown, Scott, Williard, Seymore, Nelson, Mills, Calloway, McCrain. Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball McGee, Smith, Motsinger, Warren, Roddy, Stephens, Ingram, Smith, Biles, Mc- Gee, Meadows. 8] Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: Carolyn Ingram, Carol Ragland, Kay Veach. SECOND ROW: Sue Linville, Mary McGee, Jerry Roddy. THIRD ROW: Rena Carter, Peggy Jones. FOURTH ROW: Frances Vance, Chief. 82 of Ube week [ ESEOR TSM ARS Pe TReckER Steck Ton PLANER -OF-THE-W5EK AGAINST WALKERTOWN STOCKTON, | Tyr. OLD SENIOR AND CO-CAPTAIN OF THE RAIDERS, STARTED PLAYING FOOTBALL INTHE SIXTH GRADE. FIRSY PLAYED FOR MIDGETS, THEN JAYVEES AND ON ENTERING HICH SCHOOL ADVANCE D TO THE VARSITY, AlSO RECEIVED PLAYER-OF- THE-WEEK HONORS LAST YEAR. He’s Player-of-W eek Bennett Leads Scorin Staff Photo HAROLD ATKIN ? : S led srs ect AO . ; ers’ two wins last ea Scoring in the Raid- He’s Player-of- Week Atkins Leads Raiders In Two Cage Victories Staff Phote wo touchdowns for Kerners- odan last week. NNETT scored t E A ee ders loss to May ville in the Rai ili i isvi i ll game. KERNERSVILLE HIGH will invade Lewisville tonight for a Class A _basketbal Left to right are Kernersville players Don Duggins, Orbie Chandler and Gary Lewis. Keeling Atkins Takes Lead in Scoring - By .Grady Elmore Staff Reporter Harold Atkins, Kernersville’s | four Positions and five of the eight enter, took over sole possession|ranks representing over 100 points. ' first place in the city-county| Carver has compiled the top team igh school basketball scoring race |scoring average of 65.8 points per st week with a total of 157 points. | game, He scored 23 and 17 points in a air of big games — wins aganist|Ver in offense with a 65.3 average, downs. |holds the best defensive mark,| limiting the opposition to an aver-| age of 41.9 points per game. ing and Lewisville — to break a e with South Fork’s center, Jerry est, for the lead. They were dead- cked, 117 points apiece, in the re-Christmas standings. West played only one game last | eek, collecting 21 points, and he aS appeared in two less contests ian has Atkins. The South Fork ar became’ the player with the ghest average, however. His 23 points per game put him nead of Bobby Smith, Griffith enter who previously held the gh average but slipped to 22.2 yints while getting 18 and 11 points two games during the week. Atkins’ average of 19.6 places m third. Biggest advances in the scoring dder were made by Eugene erts, Atkins center, who climbed om 12th to 4th place‘on the rength of his showings in three ames since the last tabulation, id Griffith guard Larry Carver, ho jumped from 14th to 8th place ith two 20-point performances. Mineral Springs center Jack hambers slipped three mrotches tJ Mineral Springs, second to Car- Kenicrlle 4 Girls Favored Glenn High girls came close last time. Tonight they’re hoping they can do it. The Bobcats forced Ker- nersville girls into a double over- time in their first meeting before Kernersville won. The girls’ teams play at Glenn at 7’p.m. today in a county con- test. Naturally, Glenn will be out to! win, but it will take some doing for these Kernersville girls haven’t lost a county game in a year and a half. They have a strong and well-balanced team. | In the city, Hanes girls will de-| fend their city race lead when they play at Gray High. Hanes beat £1 GUS CULE Kernersville and Mineral Springs girls kept their county records perfect last night. The Raiders whipped. Glenn, 68-48, and the Mineral Springs defeated Griffith, 48-44, In the city league, Hanes girls seem headed for another cham- pionship as they beat Gray, 22-19. In other girls’ games, Mount Airy defeated Walkertown, 32- 25; Reidsville whipped North- west, 46-34 and North Davidson beat Tri City, 67-62. Lewisville girls beat South Fork, 60-44, in a Class A con- test. ___ Reynolds defeated High Point, | 25-17. Kernersville, Springs Are Undefeated | | Griffith Holds Rec Raiders 13-13 Tie: The Kernersville High Raide y battled the visiting Griffith Pai) thers to a 13-13 tie on the nig of October 7. ; New Gymnasium Nears Completion On Tuesday night, Decembe 13, the townfolks got their first glimpse of the new gymnasium y as the Raiders opened the doors The scoring began by a le! to them as they played theirend drive by Roger Stockton ft first home game of the season. the first play run by the Rai” The gym is one of the best in the ers, The extra point was miss!” county, Although it is not com- and that ended all the scoring pletely finished, it is still usable. the first period. The dressing rooms will be fin- ; f ished after Christmas. The seats line plunge through t : |The Walnut Cove team did not! are all finished and the gym will center by Mike Carter early | seat about 1275. At present, there the second period carried t are only two backboards, but it Panthers to pay dirt and a mi has been planned to add four te later Sink put Griffith more after Christmas. The light-the lead with his extra on ing system is the very latest kick. The score at the end of t) thing. The bulbs are small but fitst half was still 7-6. very powerful — they are 750 watt-bulbs. “We played one of the best games of the year, maybe our very best,’ said Coach Ruth Parker of Kernersville after the win. Her Raiders have been down in their past tew games but they weren't last night. They looked like the team they were last year. Sylvia Smith was hooking with both her left and right hand and hitting consistently. Becky Mus- ten played a_ beautiful scoring, rebound- ing and setting up plays, And 4 Carolyn Beeson was back scoring ¢ double figures. % The Raider team came fightii” back in the third quarter wi The score clock is here now 2 45 yard gallop by Stockton f and will be in use as soon as it!@ touchdown and the ext can be installed. It is a very point run by Stockton was go! nice clock; it was for Davidson @!8° and the Raiders took a 13) College but difficulties of some lead. nature prevented them from get-| his Staff Pheto game, lead was broken on t H ' H sandra Smith : ting it by their deadline. So Welfollowing kick-off when Mi Raiders Gain First d the very fine AP are very fortunate to have this!]carter got good blocking aft ernersville “§ Bate fine score clock. almost being pulled down | nse. : 1 iy Ae Victory by 26-6 June ery 4 Special attention has been|Davis and carried the pig-sk SF The Red Raiders traveled told Inez Idol placed on the tile floor. It is go-|@CT°SS the ee for anual . Walnut Cove, Saturday - night,PPed ‘he play ing to be difficult to keep clean-|Griffith score. Willam ee | aoe me of 2 oth Glenn: High. 9 MUSTEN vi : stopped a Griffith player as September 31, to meet the Wa ied. The administration asks|° 4 a at nut Cove team in an importat FORSYTH COUNTY a everyone cooperate in tried to se Ses sean | f The Red Rai nCrs lkeeping the floor as clean as|@nd slammed him to the grou! Skt De eke ON Te ee oe PH : at the two yard line. This sto turned home victorious b ] WLipossible. Also, the students wis a eksere Lunn iS S Griffith . 3 0 Lewisville .... 4 3) ped Griffith from taking the o a score of 26 to 6 Kernersville ... 8 2 South Fork.... 2 7 should take care of the bleachers P be ey } : Min. Springs... 4 +1 Glenn Det Lael point margin in that would i) Northwest 2 1 Walkertown .. 0 3.and be careful not to track mud bs | William Bennet led the Ker Clemmons 6 4 all over them. but have assured a Griffith vi) nersville scoring with two touch Bove ae Ranh Ne Oe 4 tory. Kernersville 0 Clemmons ane Now that the ig schoo a | ; Northwes ik 8) : : Walkertown 2. 2 1 Grit « % 3a gym not shared with the ele- The Raider starting line | : 3 ‘e sy78 Sou ork 3 e er es, In the first period, “Willie (evisvitie a3 mentary school, an intermural|@5: LE— Bennett, LT— Sco LG—Davis, C—Sechrest, RG Lewis, RT—Williard, RE—St) wart, BB—Stone, TB—Stocktc! WB—McGee, FB—Tuittle. ) took the ball and ran 70 yard for the first Raider touchdown Walnut Cove did not score in thtxernersville : eae a first period. The Red Raider: ¢fcmmons jus — kicked for the extra point and i South Fork ss ‘Raiders Hold Top Spot, _ To Play Griffith Tuesday program will be set up sometime All = : w xin the near future. 3 4 Kernersville Girls Seek In the second period Roger Stockton, Red Raider Co-Cap- tain, took the ball and galloped 55 yards for the second Red S th Wi s Raider touchdown. Again the; Kernersville boys beat Glenn last night and looked ahead even In Raiders made the extra point. |to another big non-conference game on Tuesday. The Raiders Kernersville girls will seek the} seventh county win in a row k nights as they meet Clemmons : Kernersville, In the Class AA league, Mineré) Springs girls will defend their lea, as they invade North Davidson fo) a contest. | In other girls games _ tonigh) South Fork is at Glenn, Lewis ville at Jamestown, Reidsville z Griffith and Tri-City at Walke: | town. | | Kernersville girls have lost on |game this season, dropping a dé cision to King. But Coach Rut Parker hasn’t been satisfied wit the way the Raiders have bee playing. ‘‘The girls are workin hard, I don’t know what’s the mai ter,’ she said, ‘““‘We haven't bee will play Griffith at Kernersville. On Friday, Coach Jack Blaylock’s team has another stiff assignment as they entertain Lewisville in a Class A contest. Last night, Kernersville beat Glenn, 61-39, and Lewisville defeated South Fork, 48-36. In other Class A games next week, Glenn is on Tuesday and South Fork is¢—— — —— at Clemmons. Coach Jack Blaylock started a J A couple of his second - stringers Kernersville High Opens Season By = a Winning Double against Glenn as Jim Beeson and Jim Sears moved into the starting Kernersville High School’s bas- ketball teams opened the season by winning a double-header from | score in the second period. At the half the Kernersville club was leading by a score of 14 to 0. at Lewisville In the third period John Ste- wart took a 30 yard pass and ran 40 yards for the third Kerners- ville touchdown. Again in the third period William Bennet raced across the goal line after an exciting 50 yard run, to make the final score for the powerful Red Raiders. Walnut Cove made its score in the fourth and final period. The lineup, Glenn at the Glenn gymnasium hitting our shots as we should.” Raiders did not score in the om 4th place, Walkertown’s Reynolds in their only city assign- obby Boles retained 5th, and nae so far. Reynolds defeated ray’s Henry Fishe’ held 6th. Tay. Thirty-six Play’ awe scored In the Class AA league, Mineral ) points or be jing nine; Springs will be favored over Grif- niers, nine ‘8 for-| fith as the Bulldogs should hold ards. Cent wy eu on their AA lead. One of the top aking, © NS es) ‘ ' girls games should be at Mount ey Airy where the Walkertown girls 4 RRA @ v the Bears. These are two of Sy 6 est teams in the girls Class O PY Northwest plays at Reids- RY Si Ss. LAY the Falcons favored in re Fy Ss ‘h Davidson is at Tri- tS Die LES ESP, Davidson will hold Y FH PI VE SN eee (4) Su - os S Y , Ses xe, Lewisville Clemmons has a 2-5 record thi season but has played some goo ball even in losing. Mineral Springs girls droppe their first game this week whe Reidsville pulled an upset and wor North Davidson has a 2-2 recor in league play. Reidsville girls will try for thei second win in a row tonight a they invade Griffith, The Griffit girls also have a 1-3 record. Walkertown girls will be favore over Tri-City in the only othe Class AA contest. Mary Alice Pal ham, Pat Pegram and Caroly Neal have led the Wolfpack attack Glenn girls will hold the edg over South Fork as the Bobcat Gary Lewis did an excellent job for the Raiders playing a fine floor game. Wil- liam Bennett showed up well jand Wade -Staf- Friday night. The Kernersville girls won an overtime thriller, 55-52, and the missed the game because of sick-| boys came on to coast to a 76-26 ness. victory. Kernersville had a very good The girls’ game was close all fourth quarter as they outscored the way. Glenn led, 34-28, at half- Some eae ied bthevolfenserfor time, but Kernersville rallied in| Glenn High with 14 points. the fourth quarter to tie the _ Lewisville Wins score. Both teams goi off to a slow Sylvia Smith, with 24 points, start last night but Lewisville re and Carolyn Beeson, with 20, baer Meee! pha aati es topped the scoring for Kerners-| In the first quarter, Lewisville Ville, Inez Idol and June Lauten outscored the Warriors, 8-7, andracked up 20 points each for led by only 20-18 at the half. But Gje fourth period. The Walnut Cove team tried unsuccessfully to make their extra point. STAFFORD fense. Don Duggins, Kernersville guard, The Raiders and the Walnut Cove team played this game on Saturday night because the Wal- nut Cove field was washed out by rain on the Friday before. Sno OES : i ; iar have a 3-2 record in the county an oO Fo in the third quarter, the Wildcats Kernersville boys, with Don||south Fork hasn't won a gameél gw Wes held a seven-point edge to sew up ‘ 2 g es @ the game. Stafford and Atkins leading the!| Peggy Slater and Barbara Cor Soe P � y Kenneth Hauser was the top per- attack, swept into a 24-3 lead in |rad are expected to lead the Lewis 8 vos A former for Lewisville. Ed Vitek the first period and were never ville offense against Jamestown, ows es Ve led the attack for South Fork. —_ headed. Kernersville held a 43-7 SP LL S 6 Owe In a faculty-student double-head- A 3 2 Poe oy ey, Clemmons won both games. lead at halftime. YEP RS o FF Arne girls’ varsity beat the fac- FP LS HOw ulty, 39-24. Nancy Setliff was high SPM Pn se scorer for the students, Collins was oe SS ce ee top scorer for the faculty. a KF Vey | In tho Rnvue’? gama tha fananlituy 85 AS: AN = = ee + TOMMY . | nO _9o OB NANC Coe eo IIS Oe | | Homecoming Court EATED: Jerralene Vance, Carol Ragland, Queen; Mary McGee. : Nanc Dwiggins, Martha Griffin, Sandy Smith, Peggy Jones. Club Presidente FIRST ROW: Mary Anne Fearrington, Glee Club; Parmalee West, F.H.A.; Sandra Carol Smith, 4-H. SECOND ROW: Carolle Ann Smith, F. 1. A.; Norma Evans, Library. THIRD ROW: Roger Stockton, Boys' Monogram; Barbara Stanley, Girls' Monogram; Richard Wilson, Glee Club. FOURTH ROW: Harold Atkins, F.F. A.; Jimmy Swisher, Key Club. oe e toe d Beeh TOMMY. TILLMAN Beehive spect ro NGTON 4 9 a 4 wn % -. E FE ars N Re ARY Sponsors MR. and MRS. LH. DAVIS CASH FEED STORE S. S. ROLLER MILL BASS GROCERY and CAFE HYATT ALBERT CLEANERS COMMUNITY CASH GROCERY TWIN OAK'S SERVICE GROCERY LONE STAR SERVICE STATION MR. and MRS. H. E. CRAWFORD JIMMIE BUNGIE SWISHER RAJAH STOCKTON MEN'S SHOP SHOE CENTER SPIRO'S CAFE PINNIX DRUG STORE THE LADIES HOUSE COLTRANE GROCERY 97 Gescens Autographe whe Autographe 100mm Autographe 101 Autographe 102 Another year, has passed us by Some left to laugh, some to sigh. Your memories, whatere' they are Kept here for you—A silver star. . 103