King High School - Cabin Yearbook (King, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

A lnff:'QOs4y.,5, w -- V ,Y - 44: --7 - -w uffwfq ' .9 1 I M .g. .vflbd 0 :lil ' 1... w jnwx. Q U n Printed and Bound in The U. S. A. by Scuoox. Pnmrmo Snvxcz Clumnonz, N. C. 'PII E 19 50 K IN G'S CABI N Pun uuzn B v fu: 351108 Czar: Orlfiwo HIGHSGHO up Fnrron- lu CHI!!- Hana Ann' llooltzn A DCI fi lplrak--f xx A Rlfllll RD f0HNSOH if ,B- EO cfs Vi' M if? ., Mm HW S, Z, 1 FOREWORD We mf' The staff of the 1950 King's Cabin hopes that this Annual may serve as a connecting link be- tween you as readers and your memories of King High School. We Seniors have spent many happy days here--days filled with work and study: play, laughter, and fun. In pictures and in print we are trying to record for posterity something of our experiences here. In so doing, may we help to keep alive the Spirit of King High School, of which you and we are both justly proud. Cibeabca fion ff: ,w ' F TO NAOMI SISK NEWSOM - Because her first thought has been of others- be it the pupil or the teacherg because she has helped to mold the lives of the pupils in her un- assuming wayg and because her work as a teacher and as a wise counselor has left an imprint in the hearts of all her pupils-we, the Senior Class, are proud to dedicate the nineteen-fifty King's Cabin. DMI ISTH TTU MR. R. M. GREENE County Suprrinlrndrn! MR. C. M. FELTS Principal LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Q-wi rf MR. O. P. GREENE MR. J. W. GENTRY MR. R S. REDDING FACUl..TY NELL T. VOSS Language, Physical Ed. 495 mu ' Hwnt' ODELL T. NEAL Math, Physical Ed. PAULINE H. DUNCAN Social Studies, Guidance 'S ' FORREST H. HARMON Aariculture VIRGINIA F. PATTERSON Home Economics l MARGUERITE S. GENTRY Public School Music. Glee Club JOHN I. KEIGER Math, Physical Ed. RUMELL S. STEVENS English, Librarian Jer if .i., ' W. FRANK FOWLER Science 3 NAOMI S. NEWSOM Commercial, School Treasurer 'O Ns VIOLA TUTTLE Piano if 45 31- 'Jam 'Nr-I All X' xg FACULTY lrene S. Brandon, Rnndie M. Lewis, Alma S. Barr. Eloice Hutchens, Viola Tuttle, Helen D. Barnes, Jessie F. Garner. Second row: Martha S. Johnson, Rebecca R. Moser. Agnes S. Stewart. Frances S. Kiser, Jessie Carson, Doris N. Matthews. Third row: Eulalla Brandon. Fthel S. Moore. Lida Hutchins, Clara Ht-lsabeck. and Marguerite S. Gentry. i N L'ntl--r the Nupervi-.ion of Mrs. Rumley. our well-balanced lunches are prepared by Mu. Boil.-5, fvlrs. R.-vnolds. Mrs. Fulk. and Mrs. Newsome. d 1 ,x ,5 P e ff? .. . .1 L A Q ,,Q, ,, 1 .1 ,-- .1 ..., Q., , 1 ,a, war- V Aft.. M. M-H-:,..,igi1 ? VI fi-4 ,1...q.,,.w.N. 'J' A -M-el x.-f-M XJ 1 .4152 , x 524' I x 1 ff, J-F Y - '-Tfgwmz' fi vfrly p-2? s ,,Q'5?'5S5x H - V- ER- M ,. xkfgfnk, -xl KEQERQYFFX . . H 1 --har.: X'-Lux, . Y X fi ' 'gi ' 7f 'X '9f ' i53N . XXI 'X ' 11 jf . .,,,' NNT ' yxrim JN? ' ' fn AHQW' Y- N25 Y f f,. - NZ' ' iv Xxx f X 9 7 1-.7 - s f Q ,ff N .U'xxN 'Z ' aww ,5195O, X -O R iv R r R rr- T 4 A ggrv JANE Noam F. ROBERT mg' JOQNNNY Non ma L. Rum 3 DEAN LLNA om JANE SARA 5 LORENE ONEDA E EDNAE. M1-mucus Dec R : ELWIN MARGARET leafy R 1 WHEN Moycw, RKHARD 1 ' A J N x X hx ,..- W L COLORS: Navy' and Gray FLOWER: American Red Rose MOTTO: Not Finishedg Just Begun Us fs-- 'ef Nancy Hall Franklin Sells lt 1 Q MOYER BENNETT , President ass V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Student Council es. 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Com- ercial Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Phys. Ed. 2: Superlatives, Best Actor, Biggest Baby. RICHARD DICK JOHNSON C D Vice President lass Pres. 1, Z, V. Pres. 4: F.F.A. 1, 2: asketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: larshal 3: Senior Play 4: Commercial Club : Student Council 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: An- ua Staff 4: Superlatives, Most Athletic, lost Studious, Best Looking, Most Likely to ucceed. SENIOR OFFICERS l,, -.LW ,7 f, nd f If ir f 1 rt: ' i .lei l, y if M9 :L . 9. f., are REX FRANK KRABBITD ASHBURN Treasurer F.F.A. l, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, 4: Boy Scouts l. Z, 4: Physical Ed. l, Z. 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Bus Capt. Z, 4: Popu- larity Contest l, 2, 4: Class Treas. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Annual Staff 4: General Mgr. Boys' Basketball 4: Jr. Varsitv Z: Su- Derlativcs, Most Cooperative, Most Friendly, Most Polite. PEGGY LOU DENNY Secretary Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Soloist 4: F.H.A. 1, 2: Song Leader 3: Class Sec. l, 4: Student V Council 4: Bus Capt. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Superlative, Most Cooperative. SENIORS v 'T' fo' ffl: MARCUS ELON CBIG SHOTJ KISER Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club l 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. l, 2. 3: Treas. 4: Class Pres 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Seed Judge Z Dairy Cattle Judge 3: Parliamentary Pro cedure 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4 Bus Captain 3. 4: Jr. Varsity Z: Superlative. Biggest Wolf. l BETTY LOU QSERCEJ SEARCY Reporter F.H.A. Pianist l. V. Pres. Z. Pres. 3: Glee Club Pianist l. Z. 3. 4: Class Pres, l. V. Pres. Z, Sec. 3, Reporter 4: Commercial Club Reporter 3. Pres. 4: Chief Marshal 3: Bas- ketball 3.4: Softball Z. 3. 4: Phys. Ed. l. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4: Super- lative, Most Likely to Succeed. BOBBY KCROWJ McGEE Reporter Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2: Cheer- leader 3: Chief 4: Senior Play 4: F.F.A. l: Sec. 2: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Commercial Club 2, 3: Superlatives, Biggest Pest: Wittiest. CLEO CCRICKJ BENNETT F.l-LA. 2, 3: Cheerleader l. 2. 3, 4: Softball 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Bus Captain 3, 4: Super- latives. Best Actress: Biggest Pest. ELWIN CHYDROMATICJ BENNETT F.F.A. l, 2, 3: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Bus Driver 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play Usher 4: Superlatives, Best Disposition: Cutest Boy: Most Original, ONEDA CNITAJ BOYLES Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Asst. Cafeteria Bookkeeper 4, .Typist for Annual 45 Marshal Senior Play: Slee Club l, 2, 3: Bus Captain 2, 3, 4, Superlative, Wittiest. EDNA EARL fLUMJ EDWARDS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music 1, 2: Softball Z, 3, 4: Representative to Girls State 3, 4-H il, 2: Sec. Aloha Delta Society 35 Superla- tives, Most Athletic, Most Original. SENIORS NORMA PAYE EDWARDS fasketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Soft- all 2, 3, 4: Marshal 3: Senior Play, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4: Bus Cap- lin 3, 4: Superlative, Biggest Baby. DEAN HARTGROVE .F.A. l, 2: Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Commer- ial Club 3, 4: Bus Captain 2, 3: Basketball , 3, 4: Senior Play, Doorkeeper: Superla- lves, Best All-Around Boy, Bachelor, Most ashful, Quietest. M SARA FERGUSON F.H.A. l, 2: Pianist 39 Parliamentarian 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Representative to Girls' State 3: Representative to F.H.A. White Lake Camp lg Marshal 3: Bus Captain l, 2, 33 Miss Senior Class 4: Superlatives, Biggest Flirt, Most Intellectual. 5' 4 -hi E' SENIORS WI' -rv--' MARGARET CGOGITJ HOOKER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3: Bus Captain 4: Editor-in-Chief of Annual 4: Commercial Club 2. 3: Physical Education l, 2: Super- lative, Best Disposition. if -7 fun' ii ,, t 4Av if? .J , 1 . , JiJw'il,,7 4 .V J e I i VJ 5 fb NORMA LEE BOYLES Phys. Ed. Z. 3: Glce Club l, Z. 3, 4: Com- mercial Club Z. 3. 4: Senior Play Advertiser: Superlatives. Best All-Around Girl. Most Bashful. RUTH CUSHJ KNIGHT Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Physical Ed. 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: F.H.A. 2, 3: Basket- ball Z. 4: Lunchroom Cashier 4: Superlative. Most Industrious. If A.: 'I JANE CABNERJ NEWSOME F.H.A. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Piano Polite. 1, 2: 4-H l, 2, 3: Supzrlative, Most LENA FAYE TEDDER Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Bus Cap- tain 3, 4: Senior Play Stage Manager 4: Superlative. Most Likely to Marry. fn Q, JOHNNY NEWSOME Vffblommercial Club Z, 4g Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wbasketball 2, 3, 4: Popularity Contest 2, Luperlative, Most Popular Boy. OLA JANE SELLS llilee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4g Budarshal 3, Senior Play 4: Annual Staff, frhiuperlatives, Most Friendly, Most Popular. ROBERT GRAY CBO-BJ RIERSON hysical Ed. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- .F.A. 2, 3: Bus Captain 2, 3, 4: Annual itaff 47 Doorkeeper Senior Play: Superla yes, Best Dressed, Most Likely To Marry, llost lndustrious. I HELEN TURNER -ommercial Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, : Piano l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Plav Usher: .H.A. l, 2: 4-H 1: Sunerlatives, Old Maid. utest, Quietest, Most Studious. - v SENIORS 3: 'I-0' 1un:':1'!' LORENE QPEE WEED LAWSON Physical Education l, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 F.H.A. l, 2: 4--H Club l, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 49 Senior Play Prompterg Class Secretary and Treasurer 2: Bus Captain 4: Superlatives, Best Looking, Best Dressed. CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1946, thirty-nine wise-foolish freshmen entered the toughest struggle thus far in our education at King School. All the girls except six occupied the Home Economics Department with Mrs. Lois Robertson as home room teacher, while the boys had as their home room. the science room. Mrs. Louise Campbell served as home room teacher the first half of the year and Mrs. Glen Moser, the latter part. We had plenty of excitement that Christmas when the boys joined the girls in the Home Economics Department for a fun-for-everyone party. Of course, everyone enjoyed themselves tremendously. In the spring the boys' basketball team won the grade tournament and was presented a well-deserved trophy. I In the tenth grade, all of us were together in Mr. Neal's home room. We elected for our officers that year the following: President, Richard John- song Vice President, Betty Lou Searcy: Secretary and Treasurer, Lorene Lawson. That year we made much progress in athletics. Norma Faye Edwards, Edna Earl Edwards, Lena Faye Tedder, Jane Newsome, Ruth Knight, Richard Johnson, and Dean Hartgrove made the high school basketball teams, and Crow McGee made the high school baseball team. For entertainment that year, we had a party at the Club House. Mr. Neal was unable to attend. so Mrs. Stevens acted as chaperone. In the spring we had a weiner rDaSt at Reynolds Park. Naturally, all of us thought this was exciting. Our Junior year is still considered our most eventful year. The Hallo- we'en Carnival, which we sponsored, was one of the outstanding events of the year. We soon found out, though, that the preparation for it was much more fun than cleaning up afterwards. At Christmas Mrs. Stevens gave us a party at the American Legion Hut. She had everything .vell-planned, and after presents were passed out, everyone was so exhausted from the games we had played, we were ready to go home. May 14th, 1949, was the day that was looked forward to by all the Jun- iors and Seniors. You guessed it-it was the Junior-Senior Banquet which was to be held at the Cavalier Grill. The Juniors soon learned that we would have to settle down and really get to work, or there would be no banquet at all. With the urging and encouragement of Mrs. Stevens, we made a success of it, come May 14. It was a semi-formal affair with the boys wearing new suits and the girls wearing flowing evening gowns. The marshals that year were as follows: Betty Lou Searcy, chief 3 Sara Ferguson, Richard Johnson, Norma Faye Edwards, and Ola Jane Sells. At graduation exercises, 1949, Edna Earl Edwards and Sara Ferguson were announced as the girls to represent our school at Girls' State in Many have dropped out of school since we were freshmen, so our Senior Class of 24 is not very large. In December, we gave our Senior Play, Shiny Nose, and at Christmas we assembled at Mrs. Voss' house for a party which was enjoyed by everyone. Yes, we all know that the end of our school days is drawing nigh,'? and we should like to express our thankfulness toward the high school faculty and our principal for all the help that they have given us. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The class of 1950 of King High, during four happy, Pleasant, and prosperous years has obtained many assets-regretfully, we leave these walls of learning. To King High School we leave the fond hope that as the years go by it will progressg that our Student Council will succeed, and that the inter- est of every student in our school will increase. To the Faculty: To Mr. Felts: A student body who can obey some of the school rules. To Mrs. Voss: A Senior Class who can work faster on the annual and be quieter. To Mrs. Stevens: A library in a room separate from the study hall. To Mr. Neal: A good basketball team and someone to look after the tenth grade room while he coaches the team. To Mrs. New- som: A larger commercial room and someone to help her do all the work assigned to her. To Mr. Harmon: Officers for the F. F. A. who can per- form as well as the Senior officers have this year. To Mr. Keiger: A new home room-preferably in high school. To Mrs. Duncan: Success in her guidance program. To Mr. Fowler: A home room of girls instead of all boys. To Mrs. Patterson: Some new equipment for the Home Economics department. To the Juniors: Rex Ashburn wills Doyle Cromer his G. I. haircut and to Jack Jones his ability to fix posters for basketball games. Betty Lou Searcy wills Mable Venable her cute little laugh. Edna Earl Edwards wills her ability to act and to Macie Watts her curls. Norma Lee Boyles wills ure games! Crow McGee wills his ability to tell jokes to Bill Watts so he can keep the rising Senior Class amused, and to Dennis Moore his ability to sell ads for the King's Cabin. Helen Turner wills her cuteness to Jean Watts and her quietness to Nell Baker. Use a lot of it, Nell. Norma Faye Edwards wills her title biggest baby to Sally Meadows. Jane New- some wills her faithful black and white saddle shoes to Audrey Faye Hau- ser. Wear them every dayg they are still wearable. Ola Jane Sells wills her friendliness to Peggy Hall. Cleo Bennett wills to Pete Westmoreland her ability to act and to Macie Watts her curls. Norma Lee Boyles wills her heartaches to Rachel Burge and her bashfulness to Betty Lou Lawson. Rugh Knight wills Melvin Southern her ability to speak her mind, so the Senior Class will have someone to express their opinion. Elwin Bennett wills his bus to Jack James. Good luck, Jack, and remember to be careful and on time. Peggy Lou Denny wills her blue eyes to Odessa Smith and her willingness to cooperate to Frances Wall. Robert Rierson wills to Orbin Kiser the privilege of keeping the rising Senior Girls supplied with chewing gum. It does help you get along with the opposite sex. Dean Hartgrove wills his bashfulnes to Sherrill Gray Hall and Junior Fulk. Johnny Newsome wills Dean Robertson and Leo Whitman his ability to attract the girls. May the best man win. Oneda Boyles wills to Mary Frances Long her ability to count money for the lunchroom tickets. Rich- ard Johnson wills his position on the basketball team to Paul Nance. Good luck in all the basketball games! To Roy Lee Harris, he wills his extra units hoping Roy Lee will graduate next year. Margaret Hooker wills her seat in the Senior Class to Annie Sue Spainhour and her General Science book to Carolyn Voss. Lena Faye Tedder wills her superlative. most likely to get married, to Etta Denny. Moyer Bennett wills his cherleader's sweater' to Robert Smith. Keep the players in high spirits with some snappy cheers! Lorene Lawson wills to Sybil Sizemore the back seat on our bus so she won't have to raise her voice. Sara Ferguson wills Lorraine Robertson her books and book reports so she can spend her Sen- ior year playing basketball instead of reading. Marcus Kiser wills his brown hat to Royce Slate and his seat on bus 35 to Dee Laine Mabe. Witnessed by: ,,...., .,,. ,......,...... ..........,. ...,,,,,. , , , , ,. ..., .. r ,CSealJ CLASS PROPHECY It is December 12, 1963, and Moyer Bennett and his wife, the former Frances Westmoreland, and I, his business secretary, Sara Ferguson.. wife of a well-known New York lawyer-are leaving New York to at- tend a business conference in Buenos Aires. When we arrived at the sta- tion, we discovered that Dean Hartgrove was the engineer of the large Diesel locomotive. He told us he had been married since 1954 and had one daughter almost two years old. He had seen Betty Lou Searcy about a week before this. She had married a band director and was playing in the band. When we stepped on the train, whom should we see but Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rierson! Mrs. Rierson was the former Lena Faye Tedder. Beside them sat their twin sons, Ralph and Ray. Their home was in Nashville, Tennessee. On a tour of the country, they had stopped in Washington. where they had had dinner with Oneda Boyles, now Mrs. Jack Statton. Oneda is working with the Civil Service there. Oneda told them that dur- ing Thanksgiving she had visited Norma Lee Boyles, who lives in Win- ston-Salem. Norma Lee had not yet married but was making plans to marry the vice president of the Western Electric firm. She had also seen Ruth Knight. Ruth had married Roger Hauser soon after graduation and is a happy housewife with four children. Stopping in Richmond, Virginia, we went to dinner at the V. A. Rest- aurant. We were greeted by the manager of the restaurant, J. Robert Hauser. The name sounded familiar, so I asked him if he knew anyone from King, North Carolina. He said that he surely did, because he had married Jane Newsome in 1953. Learning that Jane was an X-ray tech- nician at one of Richmond's large hospitals, we went by the hospital for a short visit with her. Jane said that last week she had met Norma Faye Edwards, who was coaching a fine basketball team at Richmond's largest high school. The team was very successful, and Norma Faye was happily married to a business executive in Richmond. Our next stop was Winston-Salem. We went to the First National Bank to collect some information that we needed for the conference. Someone familiar came into view. It was Peggy Lou Denny-of course, she is mar- ried now. After graduation she began working at the bank. Now she had risen to the position of teller and was expecting another promotion soon. In 1954 she had married Richard Foster, a prominent lawyer. They are living in a fine home in Winston-Salem with their children, a son and a daughter. She asked if we had seen Lorene Lawson in New York. We told her that Lorene was modeling for John Robert Powers. She has become very famous now and has married her childhood boy friend, Richard Johnson. Richard is a mechanical engineer in New York. They had just returned from a trip to Europe before we left New York. Our next stop was Atlanta, Georgia. Moyer decided that he needed a shoe shine. We stopped at one of the street corners, and as Moyer sat down, thesshoe shine boy looked up. We were surprised to see Crow McGee. Imagine Crow being a shoe shine boy! He told us he was doing this to get publicity, because he was running for the State Senate the next term. He had married Margaret Kenny, and they had three little McGees. Crow told us that when he made a business trip to Miami he had visited a large trucking firm owned by Rex Ashburn. Rex had been living in Florida since 1953. He had been married for two years to a pretty girl he met there. omni As we were riding through Miami, we saw a beautiful house under construction. We stopped for a few minutes and learned that the house had been planned by Elwin Bennett. Elwin had gone to an architectural training school in Miami six years. Now his offices occupied a large build- ing in the industrial part of the city. He had not married yet, but admitted that he was soon to marry a dress designer. We caught an ocean liner to sail to South America. After we were set- tled in the ship's lobby discussing some of our plans, we saw a familiar figure. It was none other than Johnny Newsome. He told us that he was headed to a conference in Buenos Aires-the one we were to attend. He was manager of one of Boston's largest mailing houses. In 1953 he had married his pretty secretary. They now have one boy. We arrived in South America on December 17. When we docked at Buenos Aires and started to our hotel, whom should we see but Helen Turner! She told us that she hadn't lived up to the title old maid of the class, because she had married a wealthy coffee plantation owner and was living near the city of Buenos Aires. After spending Christmas in South America and having a very sucess- ful conference, we caught a plane to Texas. We saw a cute little red- haired hostess and discovered that it was Cleo Bennett, who was making a very successful career as air hostess. When we landed at Houston, Texas, we saw a nurse standing near by. After a close look, we recognized her as Edna Earl Edwards. She was waiting for her boy friend who was coming to make arrangements for their wedding. She told us that Marcus Kiser, who owned a ranch near Houston, had recently been a patient at the hospital where she nursed. He was there for injuries received while trying to break wild horses. He had married into a wealthy family, and after the death of his wife's fam- ily, had inherited a 5,000 acre ranch. As we were driving to the station, we had to stop for a red light. Some- one whistled to us. Imagine who was standing on the street corner dressed in a rancher's outfit. It was Marcus Kiser of all people. We parked and went back to talk with him for a few minutes. He told us how he came to live in Texas. While he was in Bachelor, Missouri, buying cattle at a stock market, he had met Ola Jane Sells, and they had had lunch together. Dur- ing high school days Ola Jane had corresponded with a girl living in Bachelor. Finally she met the girl's brother, Jack Sevall, who was a doc- tor. In 1953 they were married and were living near Jack's home. Ola Jane is secretary to some executive in that city. We left on the train, and our next stop was Indianapolis. We left the txqin for a lay-over in this city. While we were walking from the station to a restaurant, we noticed a sign reading Kindergarten Instructor, Miss Hooker. Stoping for a few minutes, we saw the instructor, Margaret Hooker. Margaret had gone to school for four years and was now teach- ing kindergarten. She had not married yet but was engaged to a well- known doctor, John Sams. We said farewell to Margaret and set out on our trip back to New York. Our conference had been successful, and we were happy to know that all our classmates had been successful and were living a happy life. We hoped that their school day dreams had come true. Z xxca 502 J UNIORS fir 2, rw' L0 X ' L me 3 W, U A4 Il Sherrill Gray Hall Robert Smith President Vice President 'I v71if,WM . l L v' 1 1 I . 4 U J1 jx Vdixy IP fi , P Spb . . :Lf- I K Xxx i -53.6 X RTV 1 XN-'X xxx Y X, X. X N- X ' . n 4 W x X 1 ..-.-.1-1 '-iurig i l - I -1 g - ll O 9 ,U fi , -' ,Si . l- i COLORS: White and Blue FLOWER: Rose MOTTO: Not at the top but climbing Peggv Hall Phoebe Manring Srfrerary Treasurer I Nell Baker Etta Denny Betty Lou Lawson J UNIORS xx if D 'Ei , Doyle Cromer A ., 'g,f'fg 'u YQ? ml 4, ' ' X s 'gift' wiv 4, V. V,- I ' . A l'f,i3.'-' ff ' -fI1 '. ' ', , , - h ,J - X Roy Lee Harris -45.69 wal' w, ,Q , f, an Jack Jones CSL ,. 4 Rachel Burge Junior Fulk lv Q 'fs' , 'i Audrey Faye Hauser Jack James Mary Frances Long Dale Kiser E . X Ir' SJHY Meadows Orbin Kiser if 5 Sybil Sizemore Dennis Moore Melvin Southern Vlilliam Phillips JUNIORS Lorraine Robertson 5 Odessa Smith Paul Nance A 4'--.uv . '4,,l Annie Sue Spainhour Lennie Reid Priddy J UNIORS Nw' Milf' 5 - .ffm X ' X fri' 41' te U 4-I Coleen Stewart Dean R0lJ21'fS0D Mable Venable Royce Slate 1-'wh we 'D' M 5' ' ..-f' x- f xwfwfffl w Carolyn Voss James Smith Frances Wall Bill Watts 'Hs 'W-an wwf' Jean Warts Leo Whitman Made Watts Frances Westmoreland U1 maxaman.-.-.umm .ulanii1n'a.mu.o.l iii... un . 'inmiiua 141111-1-Illslk mxxniflulvi Dliii ill-may -'Siluiu 15:11:11 Q1in-surname. ':4!av..-'mit . W nodal-bs. ..flt4'-i1i- B11 .31 'IC 9, . . .l 3 Y , .pf , ..,-- 'l?,-qlbe..-, 111- ' .gil 'ie..fQJ..g Fifi ' ' ' '-pl '-v fbi'-JL ' 'M','4f Afufi yi 'sr' .. 1' . - 1 4. - J . 'Han' ' Q - ' -Ar t .: ,X nhl' v 'fb-MQ' . I ,f5 - 1 f, - r V - , . . .A L A. . . X.. yy Yi- A f S- 5 .e - -t , --Gif A . 'X Fr '-,fhfw .W - , . w.-.- - - , V -1 V. , .a.-.j'g,1v1.w'f1f'7'WJ .-f .. ' ' exist we f . - NUC. SOPHOMORES - MRS. DUNCAN In September 1949, we were directed to room No. 3 with Mrs. Pauline Duncan as our home room teacher. We soon learned that vacation was really over, and work time had arrived. However, we did not find biology quite as difficult as the previous class had warned us it would be. We elected the following class officers. Junior Grabs, President: C. A. Hunlucker, Vice I resident: Frances Spainhour, Secretary and Treasurer. For our Grade Parents, we chose Mrs. Coly Hunsucker and Mr. Elmer Boyles. At Halloween. Mary Boyles gave us a party at her home. We had a grand time playing games. The party ended with a weiner roast. At Christmas, Mrs. Hunsucker entertained us with a Yule Party at her home. We played games, sang Christmas Carols, enjoyed grand refreshments and exchanged gifts. Bobbie Jean Barr and Junior Grabs were elected as our Room Representatives to the Student Council. They make reports to us, and we send our messages to the Council through them. C. A. Hunsucker and Junior Grabs were appointed managers for the boy's basketball team and have been doing a fine job. Many members of our class were on the Junior Varsity basketball teams. There were twenty five pupils in our class when school started, but we have lost three of these-Patsy Boyles, Jimmy Ingram, and Wayne Hall. We, the Sophomores of Fun and Sport, hope to be the jolly Juniors in 1951. ...ig- ,xg -2 - .,.:i. il'-'ii SOPHOMORES - MR . NEAL In September, 1949, Mr. Felts sent us to room No. Z with Mr. Neal as home room teacher. Early in the school year, we elected as our class officers: Dennis Hartgrove, President: Billy Bob Barr, Vice-President, Robert Lee Newsome, Secretary and Treasurer. We chose Mrs. Ernest Smith for our Grade Mother and Mr. Golden Baker for Grade Father. When the Student Council was organized, Betty Newsome and Robert Lee 'Newsome were chosen as our representatives. We were very proud of Billy Bob Barr, Betty Newsome, and Emodean Nance who made the high school basketball teams. We also have four players on the Junior Varsity. During the year, we have had many good times. CMaybe a little too much courtin'?I We drew names at Christmas, and Mr. Neal gave us a party which everyone enjoyed. Although we like being Sophomores, we are already looking forward to next year when we will be Juniors-and only a step away from graduation. -... , T 01.1 Q 2 .....,g,.. 3 ,M-,. A 2 FRESHMEN MRS. PATTERSON JL ...-..-- flza- - MR. FOWLER ,,.. f 'iwh , - , .cat . - ix , . 1 jf! - lSlaff Photo? FIRST IN LINE for the 24th annual Journal and Sentinel Northwest Basketball Tournament starting March 6 is King High's unbeaten cagers, who are being entered here by Principal Carl Felts. Felts has had a team in the World's Largest Tournament every year of its ooeration. 'ba GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM It matters not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game Mrs. Voss has used these words as the basic rule for the training and coaching of our girls' basketball team this season-and it has been a most successful one. At the present. we are tied for the Stokes County Championship and have our eyes bewitchingly cast toward that Journal-Sentinel Tournament Crown. Oh. yes, we forgot to introduce our team. For the starting line-up, there is Sally Mead- ows, our hook-shot artist, and with Lorraine Robertson, who guard positions, we have Edna Manring. A game against these Norma Faye Edwards, our All-American material, along replaced Edna Newsome early in the season. As for the Earl Speedy Edwards, Lena Faye Tedder, and Phoebe girls and you rest for a week before playing again. When these girls run into trouble, they are relieved by Betty Searcy, Nell Baker, Rachel Burge, Sybil Sizemore, Emodene Nance. Betty Newsome, Peggy Hall. and Jill! NCWSNIU- Ruth Knight, one of our reserve guards. left our team during mid-season. We must not forget our manager, Pete Westmoreland, who has worked so diligently and faithfully in caring for our team's every need. To our girls' basketball coach, Mrs. Spick Voss, we wish to -express our appreciation for her unselfishly rendered service in giving our school so many good basketball teams. We are proud of our T-E-A-M and our C-O-A-C-H. BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM I think we can! I think we can! I thought we could! With that motto racing through their brains, our boys have almost completed one of the most successful basketball years in the history of our school. The Stokes County Championship Trophy is again in -our possession-it is thanks to Rov Lee Harris and Johnny Newsome, our ace forwards, who have averaged twenty and fourteen points, respectively, per game. But without the impressive ball-handling and eagle-eye shooting of Richard Johnson, Dean Hartgrove, and Bill Watts, we could not boast of our boys basketball team's going to the semi-finals in the State B race and their average of sixty points per game! If we give credit where credit is due, we must congratulate our reserves who have helped to win many games. They are Marcus Kiser, Orbin Kiser, Paul Nance, Billy Bob Barr, Doyle Cromer, Leo Whitman, and Dean Robertson. The managers, C. A. Hunsucker and Junior Grabbs, have been the trustworthy and capable trustees for our boys' team. Our student body, and all people who enjoy basketball, owe much respect and loyalty to our Coach of the Year, Odell T. Neal, and his assistant, J. I. Keiger. lt is impossible to express our thanks for their hard work in producing a team that wins with TEAM- WORK! GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Sizemore, Hall, Burge, Searcy, Robertson, Nance, Baker Tedder N Edwards J. Newsome, Manring, Meadows. Kneeling: Frances Westmoreland, Manager, E. Edwards, Nell T. Voss Coach SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED King 32 43 49 45 51 28 35 36 31 36 27 42 36 52 35 45 53 41 41 King 40 35 18 Opponents 16 . .......... Hanes .................. Clemmons Clemmons ...... Francisco Francisco Pinnacle Francisco Rural Hall Pinnacle Germanton Walnut Cove Germanton . Sandy Ridge Walnut Cove Old Richmond Sandy Ridge Pine Hall Old Richmond ...... 16 30 24 15 22 19 36 11 29 18 38 .. 4 35 18 12 15 23 28 Jonesville COUNTY TOURNAMENT Opponents Walnut Cove ............... . 33 Francisco ........ ......... 2 4 ffffff ...33 fqg,,.,, Reynolds 18 av ,ii BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: O. T. Neal, Coach: Watts, Newsome, Johnson Hxrlgrovc Hmrris J I Keiger Assistant Coach. Srcond row: Cromer. Robertson, Nance, M. Kiscr, Ashburn Buunuax Manager Back row: Hunsucker, Manager: O. Kiscr, Whitman Barr Grabbs Manager BASKETBALL SUMMARY Clemmons Clemmons Rural Hall Francisco Pinnacle Francisco Rural Hall Pinnacle Germanton Walnut Grove ., Germanton Sandy Ridge . , ..... ............. W alnut ...... Old Richmond Sandy Ridge . Pine Hall Old Richmond Jonesville COUNTY TOURNAMENT Walnut Grove .. Germanton Nancy Reynolds STATE RACE Guilford Pilot Mountain Clemmons Nlatthews ggi, R ., .. 1 f K' .V In CHEERLEADERS V I n w - 1 J 3 Q, I ,ag ,CA40 iw f x 5 f JV ,j ' Q FA 4 - Qi ,hy vu 1' KX ini EK 9g 'King Boys will Stokes Title, blgofqfi ,nf A , Y K KAY A K CJK 20' 1 ' D dl if ev X lr S ln QU UC 'S4LEM41 ' ,f' J 38 F ' I .Y is sz B Qkexball Eguxx N Q a ax C 0' ' XX ' Q'?b'.. X Northwest! 41 omg Y 004 fb? Xa KING 38 f XJ , 59,5 I Ld, Q fix HASTY 14 f ox Sou 522260 J ,A5i, Q? if 0 0 . 'YZNOO , 3 bw YY z 16 'Li ijgeg' 3 -' cijgf-QQ Q' vt get f xsfitfglc, 0C60f2Ot 6, 5,5150 Q f?1?9'Q, .ff g SX, OZZUNQS, J 'l Tlle, Stokes cox?T5f0tourneYXi?yg9 f Q -wihxik N ,IQ -I - of the ldest ceunty meets X50 If o 5-:ig ' if 0 gf ,LfS0Jf4b'42,!1 C N S 1 thxs s non, wlll he held X 5,36 2 'Q 63,17 Q' Op Q 28111 th s year, but no deflmte Q 'Q f'!aGf2,f.OO'5Q' Q 0 dalte has been set yet. Thls f P 0,5 'os,0Of'Q ,?W wlll be. announced later, County N f ,S xx lg 6,213 04-Q hy' 1him5L09Sgwfll2yWfle fifffliniff Gb' X Q1 'gmoi c7'JG,f'f? v if2,- Gow K' g h'gh school both the qi QC! A 7,2 Se Sa 58362 05 As Q Vat: O f'J?'J-r ff b V and girls' 40 X KX xjkfx 5 YO? 5'0Oxi6 tow ' 'v g s 'A?b,f'eO4 SQ f XQPPS ,pagiga gxgxcxgii I Q ' . I0 M f.,, Go 04 ,f l '1,x4XGmff5fTf22fOk?7' ' Q5 ive' eel f Q fb-8 9427! I Wiffwab' O5 N f 19649 l Q9 ,f . . fx flaw. ox Q2 X b Q, flxxooe 9-30 wefesigw ,S do et Q30 fb ' K, 0 f 1 X X x if av f ff' f A it Cowziex 63 to Qu e x 'O K. xo x X XA,w5y5,4EAf': Q Vw, -l,m,,m0 Jo- weft - 11 - , Q ra K. . ' o ' X . Q QQQEYQQQSESQ 'N Jonesvmlle and Kung H ugh - N 4' f 0 1 Q 4?-iii? gp f' 1 In Charmty Game at Hanes Koi-OQQSQ f D O ,,..,,,--,,,-W, -- King Loses W .N Kung Cops Dzstrlct B Title T Matthews By Bcatmg Clemmons, 53-37 0 ' l U C0gSeitKing and. Pllet Mountain Ii- '- ff- - , t Cb f 136 -M Yfillllflei all the wa, Ing, Reynolds FIVE, jo Peqlgjlfiy m'lf'nf.f'n n 'M 'et Stokes Pace - .V y 4252 , lay f 01,880 7 ,QQ 1 High boys and N cy ,J , GD CL, ,0 . 01' C, ' fe 'ijfld Km M t ,,C,cg,v an Q , 5- 10,12 1 1130 ,, -bzfffssex 9 'il g .. N XX b MON C WX' Hgreh have ned t Q ' I victoriee ag t 1 iF0r 24th fab? 2449, kylf QygwN,d::g2z,:::11zcg2dF Ish T' 01 W ix o g 1 also . l lme Her . ff 'QS , fa3iJhi3,1 Y 3532 l 'N I fyqirig Highfs unbeaten bm, N1 Q' xx iagainst t ' tbacks. VIC O est iilels of Stokes County begging my 0 '64 AS The s h d 9 for games for HSI entxants ln the' tqurnament 6' ,ttfnkef C fy Y H15 thls week .Fatt week whh IT p 1 C I-1, . fo 0 10-1 5 1 T. I 1 'th Zfy d U V X SNA OTS a.....,,, g mf i I Q4 Z5 5 ,,,. ia ' Wits ff!! f . I , L 'fix 7 , J Q I I Q - ,wfzsgfltf qkxixx X . I WN N X u X I F, J It Da ' 1 4 ' ,I 1 Q55 'Q ar Z.. W' 9? Q 1.12 f !' ,ww fx, 511 STUDENT COUNCIL United we stand-divided we fall. What's New? Nothing more than a Student Council at King High School. This year the students started off with a bang! For the first time in the history of the school, a Council was organized. If you had been around on election day, you would have thought Truman was cam- paigning for President. No, it wasn't Truman, but there were many distinguished candi- dates campaigning for the offices of the Student Council. After much consideration, the voters elected the following officers: President, none other than one of the outstanding characters in the Senior Class, Moyer Bennett: Vice President, Robert Smith: Recording Secretary, Melvin Southerng Corresponding Secretary, Peggy Hall, Treasurer, Rex Ash- burn. The Council selected Mrs. Duncan as faculty advisor. Some have asked the question, Why do we need a Student Council? Well, a Student Council promotes a better relation between pupils and teachers, and this builds teamwork within the school. By having a Student Council, the pupils will learn to do things with- out being told. Remember this famous quotation: There are two kinds of people who will never amount to anything-those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else. With the successful work of various committees, the Student Council has accomplished several projects. Among these are the Hall Monitors who are doing a splendid job keeping the hall clear: the Bus Patrol which is certainly taking a burden off the teachers: and the council is helping buy lockers for the dressing rooms from the money which we re- ceived from the Fat and Lean Game. As everyone can see, the buses, buildings, and grounds are being kept cleaner and more attractive. The Student Council gave the teachers a chicken stew. Each officer gave a talk to get the teachers better acquainted with the Student Council. lf we can get a sincere teacher- pupil relationship, we are sure our school will be a better one in the years to come. ll! Q9 e W STUDENT COUNCIL 23 -.ie H .igobelg Stfgtht Moyer -Bennett Rex Ashburn ICC F051 en President Treasury' 3- V Melvin Southern Peggy Hall Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary 52 ,,, , v.. 7' E5 Seated: A. Phillips, R. Johnson, J. Smith, M. Southern, R. Smith, P. Hall, P. Manring, R. Ashburn, P. Denny Standing: B. Long, B. Barr, J. Grabs, R. Newsome, M. Gentry, C. Westmoreland, M. Smith, W. Hunesucker, B. Newsome, D. Barr, N. Venable, Mrs. Duncan, Advisor. 0.3 ll' J - 'L A .W an I -41.1 M T-W-Y-NW I Y,YY I M 1 PIANO DEPARTMENT - MISS TUTTLE Grace Westmoreland, Margaret Boose, Janie Venable, Patsy Shelton, Permelia Caudle, Gwyn Voss, Virginia Moorefield, Frances Kay Rumley, Jane Caudle, Joyce Culler, Lorraine Falkenberry, Barbara Smith, Donald Robertson, Oleta Barnes, Barbara Harrison, 'Barbara Southern, Geraldine Moser, Linda Lawson, Mary Sue Tuttle, Richard Westmureland, Jo Ann Hampton, Bobby Jean Barr, Betty Shore, Jessie Merritt, Tommy Hutchins, Diane Johnson. Helen Turner, Betty Wilson, Bonnie Wilson, Kay Long, Polly Ann Bennett, David Earl Lawson, Shirley Ann Wall, Lorraine Robertson. Frances Spainhour Geraldine Duggins, Dale Boyles, Jennie Lee Cranfill, Patsy Smith, Rae Smith, Betty Jo Wall, Gloria Tuttle, Carolyn Boyles, Brenda Johnson, Wayne Southern, Shirley Turner, Priscilla New, Elizabeth Booe, Euticia Lackey, Daphne Tuttle, Patsy Newsom, Phyllis McGee, Patsy Moore, Kathleen Garner. Nancy Jo Barr. 'Flick ' , 543- LGI! twin ui!!! U53 'Y' Seated: Peggy Lou Denny, Secretary: Betty Searcy, President, Oneda Boyles, Treasurer Standing: Sherrill Gray Hall, Reporterg Peggy Hill, Vice President. V .....nu...a..a' A fi e e -.,,. ,,,,, ,V ,,., Lg,,,g,,,, 'W ..,. n , Y W --V i' . :I Vi - - . 1 i , I ' 7 f -ef swwta 'gt 4, ,, evo Typewriting, manuscripts, invoices, business letters, carbon copies, legal documents, stencils, shorthand, phrase drills, theory, dictation, transcription, personality building, bookkeeping, ledgers, credit memorandums, notes, social security taxes, practice sets, letters of application, and INTERVIEWS under Mrs. Newell Newsome's guidance makes our commercial department complete for 1950. HOME ECONOMICS H11 SECOND YEAR GIRLS J. Westmoreland, F. Spainhour cooking in the new kitchen. THIRD YEAR GIRLS 4 A. Hauccr. O. Smith. M. Hooker. F. Wall. M. Venable. Mrs. Patterson. P. Hall. P. Man- K rn ring. E. Ucnnv. M. S0llIhC . FTS! lllll ez:-we-2 r I I A mi ni? ,,,:.,.rff y,.:, wr. ' -W GLEE CLUB The Music Department of our school is proud to recognize its high school glee club. It represents the fine spirit of unity which is manifested in many other organizations of our high school student body. One of the proud achievements of this group of singers was the presentation of the beautiful Christmas Cantata, The Spirit of Christmas, in the school auditorium on December 22, 1949. ' It also adds much to the commencement program by furnishing whatever music is needed. if .ax N, lllll lllll lllll t Ill! 5 F ill ' ..... ...::.1.::,5. 31:52-5 ill- A FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA At the beginning of the first semester we elected the following officers: President, Crow McGeeg Vice President, Sherrill G. Hall: Secretary, Rex Ashburn, Treasurer, Marcus Kiser: Reporter, Lennie Reid Priddy: Watch Dog, Royce Slate. Under the supervision of Mr. F. H. Harmon the chapter has made outstanding progress in all types of farm work. Our chapter projects consist of five feeder pigs, three-hundred broilers, and shop work. We are proud to say our financial standing is much higher than in past years, and the chapter plans to use the money for the benefit of the boys. Also we plan, as in past years. to have a father-son banquet. The food will consist of barbecue and fried chicken. fYum! Yum!Q Since the boys enjoyed their trip to White Lake so well last year, the number going this year will be more than doubled. FE-53 , .QM 73171 GSHMY HOSE Mcloljg 0 ,, 'fe 1444 -. . M, , Y f ,'?s2iZffN,,,, A A 4 . ew A -5, 046 1 , , If 53, 4 4 gf' , , -51 num, j M' I ' ,f ' .J'Mre'.'HeleN TFA., 'Nw e e SMH' J4Nic Xl- -v '- Y,. Milf Um., 'Y Gave JC X f ,pl if W199' ' REL-asset. .um BUS DRIVERS These eight boys help keep our perfect attendance record high. They are Rex Ashburn, Robert Smith, Elwin Bennett, Jack Jones, Royce Slate, Dale Kiser, Richard Johnson, and Junior Fulk. ' 4-H CLUB I X Q X 1 These bovs operate our projector: Bark row: J. Smiih, R. Holder, J. James. M. Gemry J. Smith. L. Priddv. VJ. Phillips. Front row: N. Venablt. C. Southern, R. Smith, B Harris, J. Newsome. w M, gut. I W , 4 ,M W . 'iw V vp. , . , J. 31 A 1 4 ,v- M 'ru x if nr' 12 V I, r x . ,,'. -, A 'Au -' ' A , Z U' ASN-' 1 nf 1 P 1 r '- fi 1 Mleg Emi' 0.5 '12 - 1 , x fm 1 5 X .1,,,., ' ui ' WW? , .ffgvz AA Lifqg Z fum, , 1 J 'Y ,:, Al . ,t G fi D UL X, wg. 0 , 1 1f2' X . , ' , 4 1, KWH r Q, I-Q 'W 11 D4zj, A3Q1 7L- '4'zf ', I-,T-fi -f,1 ,' ' , x . i.k,.f,'i'??1,f K X ., ...Aw .,x. ij -V. ,!-yi' , -f.15,' 'I Nytfjf ' is ' ,f 1' ' .' 1- 51- HH -. ' ' 4 ',' , - 'S .bl f- ,-4. :Q .fy Q' I I 9-J Q rl , l ' ,, E- - M xg, ,, KQSZ+:g1 'Q X -X1 'K W ' cA V4 -'f ,, 1 '4 X , lj' -s ' 9 rw! W 7 , F ,'1 1 X Q,wfK'ILf' T U Y Q' , - , 1 K F Y-L 1 al ' W 'YQJN1 ... F L, ., I V q . , Q f wi , W ' , ' ' 5375-may 1 1 ' 4 ,rlk-I 4 5' , N' X 'lzj 1 . F K . z . afar-W N796 1515171421 GLZYJ' t f .V , 'A - . N fm , A gr X' ', E JALAAU Y-I i fd-c -lf ' 41'-. A xi 1 eu, t aug! as is 'Q 9 . A G df Hfbv i, b ' . 5 ' I I . 'F . . . M F -X I ' Y . 114 gafyz I lc - .1 ., Siva -sq. rc-an 'E-11 Avg M 1 ,aa-3 Rf 2' H W ' W X 3 fn nv ':, 'rs Z l ' 1 .uk Q. ig- V, Q NIE? 'if-I 'YI IQ L. 'Al 'EZ ' ,, , . - -.. ll!! IIII 1.11 mm ?Y ,om ,. ,, , H I Aww - , T1 ,'Hl l'Iv'v K ,,.y , ','r. T' EIGHTH GRADE - MR. KEIGER , , WML' 2 .yfgw f W ' 1452, , ' 2 1 f 1' , My 2 f f f, if 1 .fe uv Q' 1s-,-- .-. ..'.'. + va fr il-cis. , ,t iz' ,,. ,. L 316 ..., NB S X x FA . x h I. 1 ,f:v' kl.,,,. , Rx L. V v,?,,w,,.S.5M. Nx,.i1 kt A . X wr ,am-jig-,v-,.,,i -N . .-.-'1' . 'Q A ' w-Q:fTwi ff'i , 'E WV' wh I Q, 3- 71 A - !gi59Lvg2iL:'A'- R- .P rt ' H '- ':'- -M4-v' H -- H-' ..fi1iir. ..m4. 'hm.:d'L? vW,,.xm.vN:. nk-xy v ..,.. ff . wx ,xr-..v 1 Ln.. A.. 1-.M EIGHTH GRADE - MR. FELTS 5unQT1.4 - 'S lf- SEVENTH GRADE - MRS. KISER LYQZIYA Ill A- 'A 0 GQ . ,B wx, SEVENTH GRADE - MISS HELSABECK ' 'E , , ff :mn JW WIYWYK' WMU 2? W mmf Wu rf new I MQ Wu gr all iii-I I H sun y usa ov ff v yd' ' ,,x'-I 'r -'. 1 . I we . . 4+-4. '34 LW' 'ifibhm 'gf , H , x -.mmf .-- ., , :AG v. ,, We-fe' 4 . '-L ' .Q ,f ,arf In V H 'kv - ,'zf' 40 I -ff... mS,1,wA I- - -if -nf SIXTH GRADE - MRS. LEWIS y ilW'fU -HES , yi gm MJ u 'xv Kr, , N fi? W-ag ,A .3A:'fgi:bl ..- 'Q 'if- if Q H1 75 6- 1, any I 1 'Lv X b 1 SIXTH GRADE - MRS. MOSER nl 47 I- Yi. -...P-. '32 Q FIFTH GRADE - MRS. HUTCHINS KIZI I-Z4 1 b, Lwdnmmnrn FIFTH GRADE - MRS. MOORE SIZI- FIFTH GRADE - MRS. BRANDON Blllli in FOURTH GRADE - MISS CARSON L 49 M---P2 ndisi . ,-,,z:sui-VA za R-i it .f-32',.- --- , W- ff- ,,, - , W. A A n -, '4 - . 4 FOURTH GRADE - MRS. MATTHEWS .f ., 1 M, 1 5 mlllln KR- D ,QnN.V,a r HAP fs. THIRD GRADE - MISS BRANDON 5 'I Rillln Lwwwwvi THIRD GRADE - MRS. JOHNSON Ill Z ki W K 71 N SECOND GRADE - MRS. BARR JHi1YA 5 4' , ,. 's ' 'f , , . .4 ' A I :kia .um .BVI SECOND GRADE - MRS. GARNER R1-I lx -' , A' , V - X, --- ., 7 4' SQ' , vpn. FIRST GRADE - MRS. STEWART 'KD 'vi V, ,, .f-an FIRST GRADE - MISS HUTCHENS fi FIRST GRADE - MRS. BARNES .R ,4 A- P r I 1 1 x 5 SNAPSHOTS h ,Q m5Wff'lll4. ' 17' f , ,,5. , - H-a:.1m-.-,Q 'sw-we-.gi Q A24 L . 115: H , 1 U E Hi' ! -, ...ki W4 501. ' fs X ig r I ' f fi M? !YvQy ff jc, f ' W' Vg w f , ,, , . ,hw may .. ,,f,,f'f,z , , Q , -fr ,fm , w1,,M Q f MM., ,Ma xx.. ,,.A ,gm its . gf. 'P .wwf 1ff-,.gjAh- 4 ' 531-iii 2' -..d...v..v .if ' W -'32 EQ! , ,,.. .-,L,3, v A, ... w- TN bv W A 'x' K 1 H: fh A W ff-g,,j.',uX 1 H 4 1 .igr . .- ww. N -Tide, X M 1 mg, LL , , gl v 1 X - - 'Q93TA. 2 ',ff?4,f' ,f.,.g . -T: as 13214. 4, ,'mQj'. Lax:- kp 4, . Q fnzlfggwl 4 fflg 'Tai- ' f 923 bxfrjfzx, if 2 2' LQ-L , ' ig? ,,?k?aw aim ' I .1 M-. .f ' - ' , 'JM - 1 x X . -o-i'3+ .Q . i ' PJ 5 L-5 711:-1-'f L- J 5 FA Winston-Salem's DRIVE-IN THEATRE Cherry St. Extension YOUR HOME OWNED DRIVE-IN ADM. 31.00 PER CAR TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY NIGHT PACK 'EM IN AND COME ON UP SHOW BEGINS AT DARK IN-CAR SPEAKERS INDIVIDUAL VOLUME CONTROL HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED IN YOUR CAR Owned and Operated by P- G- Fibber McGee PORTRAITS OF DISTIWCTION BABIES STUDIOS Rural Hall, N. C. Phone 3601 Mount Airy, N. C. Phone 438M COHMERC AL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS .1 To Joe Holder, in appreciation for gg ,-xx' 1 our front cover and other valuable help, IIN! the Annual Staff would like to say - THANKS, JOE! ' R. W. Boles Hardware Co. WARREN'S DRUG STORE A Complete Line of Hardware Famous CO5metiC5'Dfu85 ' at Everything for the Farmer I Cut'Rate Prices phone .52 King, N' C. ' Phone 1901--Rural Hal1,N.C. KJNQ MEAT MARKET C O OLER LAW 81: SHORE. MERCANTILE COMPANY General Merchandise Furniture and Rugs Electrical Appliances King, North Carolina Dial 184 KING RADIO SHOP General Electric Radios Member Philco Service King, North Carolina BILL LAW Compliments of BAKERS Winston-Salem N C STOKES MOTOR C0 Chevrolet Sales and SGTVICQ Phone 121 Ixmg North Carohna X X ff 7 'I' .N ,xgqfhf ' a s ' f Central Corollna Motors, We ire a tore noted or 'Cir up I, Inc. :rig lll s ,A it I XJ' if Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 4l7l 4172 4173 224-226 N. Marshall St. WHNJSTON-SALEM 1, N. C. FRANK VOGLER 8: SONS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Dependable for over 92 years Phone 6lOl Winston-Salenfi, North Carolina W. T. Vogler 6 Son Jewelers and Siluersmiths 4ll W, Fourth St. Between the Carolina and Forsyth Theatres Winston-Salem, North Carolina Comphme nts Style and Quality at Reasonable Prices 2.3224 Gsm co. SMG!! HISNIOHS FUI lflffl IDI IUVS Fourth li Cherry Winston-Salem, N. C. Inulllllllllllnlu l Quality Leaders I of TlllTlllff' The South 4grm'q0 Insist on glstlluulw v1.L.A.,y.' SEALTEST Winston-Salem, North Carolina FORSYTH HARDWARE CO. Next to Post Office on Trade Street Small enough to need your patronage B enough to appreciate it Phone 3-4321 Winston-Salem, North Carolina I - 1- -- ' Compliments of 'mnnnovuiq'uunau- DUKE POWER CUMPANH 'HOmeFu 'lShe'S3i'1C21335 v:t,,Q..4...,,.f.C.Z4...4 y, Corner Sixth and Liberty Streets WINSTON-SALEM, N C, , I of - -uufsssa 5 7 wr i ' l i i 1 4 2 I1 l CAROLINA RULANE COMPANY W. M. BAucoM WlNs'roN-SALEM. N. C. SALES MANA TELEPHONE 4-6353 ROY McGEE'S GARAGE Auto Repair and Service Depot St. King, CONGRATULATI ONS To the entire Senior Class From the King Drive-In Theatre D. W. Holder, Mgr . Compliments of KING DRUG STORE King, North Carolina N. C. W, C, Compliments of SLATE LUMBER CO. King, North Carolina. Phone 150 Compliments of WATT'S RESTAURANT The Nicest and Best Equipped In Town Watts, owner King, KING CAFE A REAL GOOD PLACE TO EAT PHONE 212 S. C. BARBBR, PROPHIETOR Complete Home Furnishings KING FURNITURE COMPANY King, North Carolina Phone 154 HOOKER'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE PN. C. Hooker, Proprietor Jiring and Electrical Repairing King, North Carolina Phone 188 Sell Your Tobacco At Go to the PALMETTO THEATRE 5 King, North Carolina i 1 Z i Rhone 185 ' i YOZU2 RAYLASS DEPT. STORE T Opposite The Court House I On th St. . BROWN s e STAR WAREHOUSE ,.,.1,.,,, -lf. yB th W q o aye.. 1 - - IN THE H HART OF OUR CITY ' Bll S - B bb N - . ' 'mpson 0 y ewsom IN Tiff: HEARTS or oim . Hob Fowler - W. W. Vaughn CUSTOMERS YOUR RAYLASS DEPT. STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. Wlnstonnsalem' N' C' - ' Joe Covington Service Station C. W. Myers Trading Post I C0fP0 afed Esso Gus and Oil We Buy Cars, Trucks, Trailers and House Trailers Q. We Pay The Highest Prices For Used Cars and Trucks I'11'9St0Y1e TiI'CS KL Tubes and Sell Cheaper Than Anyone In Town p 7 . Please come see us any time-You are always welcome Wlllflfd La-ttefles Grocerlel 923 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ' Ciossroads King, N. G. C 1' Compliments omp lments of of JOI-INSON'S HATCHERY MIDKIFFKTONES U. S. Approved Pullorum Cleaned Chicks Hardware Pinnacle, North Carolina King. North Carolina For the best in entertainment 1 i l 1 1 a I 1 M HEKFF -A JONES CO., Rings, Invitations, Trophies and Medals Indianapolis . Indiana E. W. Paddison, Representative Mount Airy, North Carolina Compliments of KING GUANO COMPANY J. W. GENTRY King, N. C. SEE HERMAN NEWSOME AT STABLEHS' CLOTHING STORE For your sharkskin and nylon pants STAHERS' CLOTHING 606 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina J. V. WESTNORELAND Visit the FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOPPE For all Types of Beauty Work Owner: Mrs C H Trawick Phone 153 King N C Operator: Mrs. Roy S. Barr KING HARDWARE Hardware Plumbing Supplies Seed Electrical Appliances Paints and Oils Phone '82 King North Carolina .T A BOLES Sr SON Groceries Meats Dry Goods Feeds Flour Fertilizer Country Produce PUIHHCIG, N. C. Phone' llPZl . HORNE 8. COMPANY WHOLESALE NOTIONS nderwear Hoszery and Work Clothmg Our Speclaltl 808W 6thSTREET DMLG332 WmstonqSalem 1 N C EQWJJZHJL' Toys Games Latest Recordings Clothing Winston oalem, North Carolina GTTITQY AND TTOSIQ CO Groceries, Fresh Meats Electrical Appliances, Paints 'Vestern Auto Associate Store Phone 133 King, North Carolina Compliments sALss szravlcr: 'll 'le Xoead 'firm 'lash 840 WORTH LIBERTY STREET WINSTON SALEM N C C ompl iments llllf, gill CAN I xx R SQ It 6 D Al V ' of nUSf QV 4'1LlA9'AS 'f X ' 'llllxo two POST 290 Kmg North Carohna Compliments of WALL DRY CLEANERS Phone 811 FOR PICKUP AND DLILIVLRY Rural Hall, N C Authorized Uncuin L Mercury Doa SMCURITY F PDS 1029 u umm sr mn 35541 Kina, North Carol ina Winston-S' lem North Carolina CULTHANE MUTUP1 CU Inc ., Q . . A: You , r ,I F I ,-1 :rx C! of sei gil, Sportiog Goods ff Z: 2 Y E V 'N ' E gems-25 I rallllllo of DAVIS'-MILLEIB Miirons 1 FERGUSON TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Sales and Service 815 N. 111-me st. Winston-Salem, N. C DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY ..f..... l DRINK V4 3 noon mass mElU0YUFEIuq 1 I 5 I I D IOR LI I! ' V . H I diff- 1 N ' 1 P X , .,, AM Compliments of nb + 6 ': 5'-52' . CA .,o1 '5'4+ R, 1.1 i e 5 30 T I QWOL ff Wi: e or 1 f .- . - TJ .X 'Z 'ig . W . 'OQQL-1,1045 Troop 102 xx ,C UL xg n UIQ 4,1 ' Sponsored by KING CHAPTER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION For Highest Prices Sell With Burnie Cook-Claude Strickland William Fowler-Julian Vaughn PIEIIMUNI 8 IIENIRM wAREHousEs s 'arm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. To Mrs. Newsom and the Comercial Depart- Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ent for helping to make our Annual a success, Farrr Bureau Life Insurance Co.m RUPERT HALL Local Agent ll-Q .Assisi JINIXJW kw u Box 139 King, N. C, the Staff wishes to say a. big THANK YOU! ,Min , wwfwifmyyff AUSBQRAPI5, E M M 76 M ly Q,3-FFZQR-i-if W MGW6 Q Qei MW CW is MMV bn?ifLfybVbfZ0QLj7JZZi. 2 if? 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