King High School - Cabin Yearbook (King, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1951 volume:

Wayne 81 Carol Long 5595 Frye Bridge Road Clemmons, NC 27012 QS if H S fg 3 9. I 5 ZZ 3 a 5 ls n is ga K ff an K 2 A n A I . f i I 5 14 if sf 5 H 9, Ii sl v1f4mm.'an4m'v'xnu: fwm.'uw...1a,.14':nmn1c-vvwxac guna. -' 'Mwnsfw',',..f . V w .r.v.f: +- . A 'wwf 'ff , f' as L1 wvo!-uwfwvr-'U.-0xmw:'anauuu:rmamume:1'b !1:.ln..lllrJ'lmaaut..Ax1lL'., . 1 -, -fx 'uhm ,:1-Tu xu.gnA:' I' Lux:-4. , llninmll I IN mn 4 s IFS Front mug Icff fo riglal-Circulation, Mary Frances NVattsg Art, Sherrill Gray Hallg Editor-in-Chief, Macic W'attsg Associate Editor, Pete NVestmorelanClg Advertising, Royce Slatcg Sports, Lorraine Robertson. Back row, lffl fu right-Advertising, Lennie Reid Priddyg Typist, jean Wattsg Class Editor, James Smithg Typist, Nell Bakcrg Sports, Dean Robertsong Typist, Frances Wallg Photography, Jack James. V LUHE FOREWORD We, the King's Cabin Staff of 1951. are justly proud to leave with our classmates a manifestation of our to- morrow's vision of remembrance of our school days. May all of you con- tinue in your co-operative way to keep the ever-glowing light of King High School shining through all the clouds of the future. We leave with you this reminder that our school days have been the happiest! 5 4? W r ' Es T Q1 g fx 4 W 1 , , D 3 C Xian, ,,.L+k,,f QQQ i.6,c,1'g 2 ' CAL L LAK' 'R Z ,N I ' V fl PL 1 V214 ?1L4:7fLLQ, mwyef L ,bgfzefgf ,fi K4 A 7' , X ' 1 l . Q I ' 4 N px ? 9 M4 QQCZ L 'VL gKtA0 f'D4 -V 'iii ,Z 1z..f14s.,'-tiff '11 f 4 ' mfs? fiflliyc l -5 X f' ' . 7 ,7 'X , Z .AL 21.1 sf +-fa ,,- Lf 'Luci hffffp if Auld! tg 1' 'W 'fi 'X K ' fn . ' f' V I A x ff- QLYJQJZJ ,L fuff L QQQX Qjijbz LLCC, L42 A ! f 4 , in ' , lf? dffcal J4'9 rrg Q4 i h K 4 'Q ' ' A , 1, 7 y 1 R v g j1-A314 VV, q,2?.?f,l,4,',,,z,,L,,fQ,f,,4,lL, X 'lj ff , , , - f ff s., , H I A f q .16 21 J A1 gif, .gli -X WQLC' LKWQJ4 4744! cg, A ,C 1 f-,pf -- juli L 'S -Q - 4. 4 W X V , E C: ,V 71 :I f L l7,..c1fn1-1 241-fX7 m4yD il f i 'Q 6314 Zr V . ,MV 44 K X and , , I f - ff 4, 744-7 I J 4. 7 V fd -.1 ,- 4,4,,5Q,L-,ff xx.44Q1,fZ1afLf?,L,-,4b, A-Xnuy' -X Vx- - - . . 'T 7. 'X v P Q 1 M-, zpgf 1,fg!f444 f ,?'-'.'1 Lui, Vfy0,,44I .-X-XL 1 , 'T , ' ' 4 f 7 -'I is -ffm-ZW f Reuse he QW f. awejadwf jgififgk 4 QA Q6 F -Q3 , f- 4 4 ,U Q L I i A Q TN f 1 .1 1 1 7 . L i In appreciation of our parents, who, because of their unselfish devotion, have made it possible for us to reach this ,goal in our lives, we proudly dedicate this annual. Accept, dear parents. our love and esteem, And truly may we ever seem To realize our indebtedness to you. VVho have so patiently seen us through. R' 4 MR. R. M. GREEN Counfy Supfrintmdcfnf nLlxxIUl uxnyi W MR. C. M. FELTS Principal - V LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD mugm MR. J. W. GENTRY MR, R, 5, REDDING HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 'Q -ra- 1-WM' .Ns 7 x 1 ' f i . ga. VICLAITLITTLE NAONII S. NEXVSOM MARGUERITE S. GENTRY PMUO C f 'l'f41I, SFIPOOI Tr'c'nszm'r Public Sflaooi Music, Gln' Club I-RE ld ni 7 FORREST H. HARKION VIRGINIA II. PATTERSON JOHN I. KEIGER RUMELL S. STEVENS Agriculture Holm' EC'07Z0l7liC'5 Drivers Training, Pbysival EJ. English, Librarian 1 IU! ? Fx 'N 4 NELL T. VOSS ODELL T. NEAL HELEN G. DUNCAN Languagv, Physical Eff. Math., Pbysifal EJ. Srivrlcf JAMES H. HILL Social Studies S33 R I ii' . is ' Q X LUNCH ROOM LADIES Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Southern, Mrs. B0y1eS. Mrs- RUTUIBYA LJ mf' BUS DRIVERS Dec Laine M.1bc, Bobby Gibson, -lack james, Bobby Gravrtt, Urbm Rxscr, jack jones, Iumor Fulk Robert Smith Iimmy Robertson D11 K' D R b 5 , t ,K , . c ISCY, enn 0 crtson, Lonnie Reid Priddx. 1951 CLASSES U-., 3. K. V bv' KING HIGH SCHOOL f X 2 f Z Q I X I X Z 1 1 4 .xx Z CJ., 5 . J, pf Y O 15 'I' '7 V Z J 'Q 5 Jaw WQJZM Pg x X N x x Q. ,lil hwy MJ 5111? S 2 Zffww 252292 A atm.. Rm Anal gd, 92,14 L 5 2 My Jaffe, H If H ' MAJ A i 2 A .ldffljn 7742 2fZ'2.'. 5? ff J 1 4 O... ., A O, If fy , 'v -fn 1 kV,j -uf ,: j Y, ' 4 A. f ' 1 . 5, 1 X P' COLORS: Blue and Wloifv FLOWER: Wlaifc Carmzfion MOTTO: To sfriw, fo srvfc, fo find, and not to yield. MASCOTS JACKIE BOVENDER , R BARBARA ANN COVINGTON ' P A P . 0 fx QN SHERRILL GRAY HALL SENIORS Presidvnf , .V X A ,. Class Pres. 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Glee Club 1, 2, N ifvlful, . 3, 4, EFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Seed Judging f N Z, Parl. Procedure 3: Student Council Rep. ' ' V Q, ' 5 4, Baseball 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, Re- ' K-In porter 3: Chief Marshal 3, Sr. Play 4, An- -5, ,mv V' L' 15,3 nual Staff 4: Bus Capt. 3, 4, Superlative: ' H. Most Original. Most Intelligent, Best All- 'A' 'ff i -fa Round, Biggest Baby. N A. 1 -7-D DEAN ROBERTSON l'it'v-Prrsiifvrzf FFA 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Bus Driver 4: Bus Capt. 1, 2 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Y. Pres. 4, Basketball 3, 4, Superlative: Silliest, Most Popular, Best Looking Boy. 1 i 1 'it .ff , 1 1 X, . A X M T Q19 gg! 3 5 N If X47 xv' .-5' X l MARY FRANCES XVATTS Treasurer Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Office Asst. 3, FHA 1, 2, 4, Sr. Play 4, Class Treas. 4, Lunch Room Cashier 2, Cir- culation Mgr. 4, Softball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Superlative: Best Disposition. MELVIN SOUTHERN Rcporlcr Marshal 3, Class Sec. 2, Reporter 4, Annual Staff 1, 4, Student Council Rec. Sec. 3, Commercial Club Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 4, Reporter 4, Composer School Song 4, Asst. Bookkeeper Lunch Room 4, Asst. Cashier 4, Assoc. Ed. King Eigleug Superlative: Most Original, Most C0-operative. V! 7 FRANK WALL Corresponding Secretary FHA 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Sec. 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Corres. Sec. 4, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Play 4, Eagle Reporter 4, Bus Capt. 2, 3, Piedmont Bowl Queen Attendant 4, Super- lative: Best Actress. PETE XVESTMORELAND Recorflirzg Svrrrfnry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Class Rec. Sec. 4, Bus Capt. 3, 4, Rep. Girl's State 3, Asst. Ed. Annual 4, Basketball 2, Mgr. 3, Class Queen 4, Soft- ball I, 2, Ph. Ed. I, 2, Superlative: Best All-Round. K 'U' SENIORS COLENE STEWART Glee Club 1, 2, FHA 4, Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Superlative: Most Bash- ful. LEO WHITMAN FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA Officer 45 Commercial Club 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Parliamentary Procedure 4, Bus Capt. 3, 45 Superlative: Biggest Wolf. 'mf JAMES SMITH Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, Piano 1, 2g Winner of County Speaking Contest lg Class Pres. 1, 23 Reporter 3, Commercial Club 3, 45 Pres., Student Council 4g Rep. 3: Bus Capt. 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Sen. Play 45 Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3g Projectionist 3, 45 Superlative: Most Studious. ANNIE SUE SPAINHOUR Glee Club 1, 2g Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g FHA 3, 4: 4-H 1. 2: Suoerlativez Neatest. sq? 3. DOYLE CROMER Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, FFA Treasurer 45 Superlative: Most likely to marry. LORRAINE ROBERTSON Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Piano 1, 2, 3, FHA Treas. 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 45 'Class Queen 3g Annual Staff 4, Super- lative: Most Athletic. NELL RUTH BAKER Annual Staff 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3. 4: Clec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 4: Softball 1. 2, 3, 4, Varsity 23 Eagle Reporter 4: Superlativc: Most Comical, Biggest Flirt. ROY LEE HARRIS Basketball I. 2, 3, 41 Glce Club l, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 2, 33 Bus Captain 3, 4: Superlativc: Most Athletic. 'Yi iii' xl ETTA VIOLA DENNY Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 FHA 4g Lunchroom Cashier 4, Super- lative: Silliest, Biggest Baby. ROYCE SLATE Commercial Club 3, 49 Bus Driver 3, FFA 3, 43 FFA Sentinel 3, 4g Class King 35 An- nual Staff 45 Superlative: Most Musical, Cutest. SENIORS sy-v--, v . P A NWN? as 659, i . -le ' Q4 S V r gun f'T Wi I 1 'Wk ROY JACKSON JAMES Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cvlee Club 3, 43 Pro- jectionist 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 45 An- nual Staff 4, Play 4, Bus Capt. 35 Bus Driver 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, FFA 1, 45 Par- liamentary Procedure 43 Eagle', Business Mgr.: Superlative: Friendliest, Best Actor. SYBIL ELLEN SIZEMORE Basketball 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Bus Capt. Z, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Superlative: Most likely to marry. La 'p p I . 2' 1- , I fi l '36 3055- ORBIN KISER Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 4, Senior Play 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Bus Captain 3, 4, Super- ,Hx 'bs SENIORS -142' it-e ,Q ,V ,, .ihu Q14 ,f I W , I' lative: Wictiest, Biggest Pest. MABLE VENABLE tug' ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 45 4-H Club l, 2, 34 Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 45 Marshal Senior Play 4g Superlative: Quietest. ' f RACHEL KISER Basketball 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial 1, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 3, Bus Captain 1, 2, 3, 4, Superlative: Most Musical. DALE KISER Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cattle judging Contest 3, Bus Capt. 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 1, 25 Shop 4, Phy. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 45 Supcrlative: Best Disposition. -we Q S 1: .rl 'I Q . f j f t , , 3 I KI' 9 r vl, JEAN VVATTS Softball 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 33 BUS CQPI- 2. 3: Sr. Play 4, Annual Staff 49 Eagle Reporter 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 4, Jr. Varsity 3: Class Queen gi lSupc1'latives: Most popular, Prettiest Jll' . DEE LAINE MABE Glee Club l, 2, 3: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Sound Effects 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 Superlative: Best Comedian. SALLY NIEADOXVS Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, M2rSl'l3l 33 Piano 1. 2: Study Director 4: Superlative: Friendliest. LENNIE REID PRIDDY .FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parl. Procedure 4, Beef and Swine Judging 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Bus Capt. 3. 4: Sub. Bus Diver 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- jectionist 3. 4: Play 4: Annual Staff 41 Commercial Club 3: Superlative: Most Co- operative. 'i Cf. ty 5 PHOEBE MANRING Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 4g Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Class Trcas. 3, Student Council Rep. 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Marshal 35 King Eagle Ed. 4, Superlatives: Most Studious, Old Maid, Most Likely to Succeed. DENNIS MOORE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Basketball Manager lg Superlative: Quietest, Neatest, Most Polite. p SENIORS ...Qs-f i Aman Yf-.W 1 I N ' 1 'feb .M if 1' 4 A . JUNIOR FULK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Glce Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Shop 4, Bus Driver 3, 43 Projectionist 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 44 Bus Capt. 2: Superlative: Most basbful. PEGGY HALL Class Vice Pres. 1: Sec. 35 Corresp. Sec. Student Council 3, 4g Fl-IA l, 2. 3. 4, Sec. 4g Commercial Club Vice Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Commercial Club Z, 3, 4, Girl's State Rep. 3, Class Marshal 35 Senior Play 45 Superlative: Most Polite. ,auf , - 125 '- A '2 ry -if .u 4 af' SENIORS CAROLYN VOSS ,rg Clee Club 1, Z5 Commercial Club Z, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Commercial sqm Club Treasurer 45 Superlative: Wittiest. BILL XVATTS Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Capt. 45 FFA l, 2, 3 45 Sr. Play 45 Bus Capt. 2, 35 Baseball I, 2: 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Superlgtjve: Biggest Mouth. ,tx JACK JONES FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball I 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Bus Capt. 25 Bus Driver 3, 4, 55 Superlative: Bachelor. MACIE WATTS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Basketball Mgr. t 5 ,, 45 Editor of Annual 45 Ph. Ed. 1, 2, 35 ' , ' Superlative: Cutest. f 2 3 XXL ill 5, im 41.- ROBERT SMITH Student Council V. Pres. 35 FFA Sec. 45 Bus Driver 3, 4, Capt. 25 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Beef and Swine judging 1, 25 Parl. Procedure 3, 4, Del. State Convention 3, Tool Ident. 43 'T Baseball 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Projectionist 1, - ' .Wat 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial ,, ' , H Club 45 Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed. ' f B 'B' AUDREY FAYE HAUSER X , Glee Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 42 -1 N f K' IEHA 3, 45 4-H 1, 25 Superlative: Bigg65f est. K .gi I I I f CLASS HISTORY In September, 1947, fifty-five young graduates of grammar school entered High School and a new step of education. One section occupied the Science Room with Miss Burtie Carroll as home room teacher. The others occupied the Home Economics Build- ing with Mrs. Patterson as teacher. The next year we were Sophomores and Mr. Neal was our teacher. The room was slightly small for the class, so Mr. Neal sent some screwballs to the Commercial Room with Mrs. Newell Newsom as their teacher. Those who were transferred were Com- mercial students. NVQ lost .1 few of our grand total that year. David Covington and Sophia Mae Tilley moved. Calvin Tucker, Jack Cromer, Harry Lee Hall, Early Boyles, and Ruth Ann Smih had quit for different reasons. Opal Slate, ,Io Ann Boyles, Eunice XVall, and Margie Newsome had stopped school to enter another great step--matrimony. W'e added a new student that year-Jack James. The next year, as juniors, looking back to the grades that we had been in, we felt we had come quite a long way. NVe were in the Library with Mrs. Clifton Stevens as our teacher. Xve had lost several of our fifty-five that entered High School. There were forty-three in our class now. Before long, Eugene Wall, Percy Fulk, Punk Tuttle and Billy Jo Burrow had dropped out. Virginia Fulk and Maynard Holder didn't return from their Sophomore year. This was one of our biggest years in High School. In the Spring we ordered our class rings. Then on September 13, 1950. our order came. Our fingers really shined. In October, 1950, the Junior Class sponsored a Halloween Carnival to give the Seniors a Banquet. Our profits were fine. It was a job fixing for the Carnival, but still it was fun. On May 11, 1950, one of the most exciting events of our life occurred. At 8:00 p. m. we rounded up the Seniors, the faculty, and the Juniors for a semi-formal banquet on The Balinese Roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. Entertainment was pre- sented by Sara Ann Slawter, former King students, and students of the Junior class. Not any of the students will forget how pretty each one looked and the delicious ham we had for dinner. Everyone got home safe, at least that was the report. Marshals for commencement were: Sherrill Gray Hall, Sally Meadows, Phoebe Manring, Peggy Hall, and Melvin Southern. At the end of the year we hated to see the Seniors leave, especially the ones on the ball teams, but we were happy to realize that we were rising Seniors. The Class had their Junior Class party at Melvin Southern's house. We had weiners galore, Most of us were there, but of course, a few missed a good time by not coming. In the fall of 1950, thirty-six Seniors began their twelfth year at King High School, with hopes of graduating in May. We were in Room No. 1 with Mrs. Nell Voss as our teacher. W'e found that Odessa Smith had married, and Paul Nance had quit for unknown reasons. Bill Watts and Mary Frances Long had married in June, but they were back in school. This must have given Rachel Burge and Dale Kiser the fever, because it wasn't too long before they were married and back in school studying. Lennie Reid Priddy married Helen Denny, giving us the record of having five married Seniors. We decided to have our Senior Play in the fall-consequently we presneted Ghost House. In December, our grade parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Long, gave us a party at the Legion Hut where we exchanged gifts. The re- freshments were delicious and everyone enjoyed the good time they had. In February, the Senior Class received a letter from the President of Elon College, asking us to attend their Annual Senior Day. On Thursday, February 15, 1951, thirty- three excited Seniors boarded a chartered bus at King High School for their trip to Elon College. We arrived around 12:45 p. m. and were assigned a guide and given tickets for the ballgame between Elon College and Lenoir Rhyne College. We toured the campus, ate supper, saw a program at Whitney Auditorium, and then came the big event of the day-the ballgame. Elon Won! We boarded the bus for King around 9:45 p. m. and arrived in King at 11:30 p. m. During the latter part of February the annual Stokes County Tournament was held in King Gymnasium. Our class was well represented by Lorraine Robertson, Nell Baker, Sally Meadows, Phoebe Manring, Peggy Hall, Rachel Kiser, Dean Robertson, Roy Lee Harris, Orbin Kiser, Bill Watts, Doyle Cromer, and Boonie Whitman. Realizing that the time is drawing near for our graduation when most of us will separate, we would like to extend our grateful appreciation to our Principal, teachers, and fellow students at Dear Old King High. CLASS PROPHECY Report to the President of the United States immediately, the telegram read. When my husband received this telegram in May, 1961, never for a moment dld I think I would see all my old classmates before I returned to my home in Florxcla. My husband is president of a huge architectural firm, and I am his secretary. As we were leaving our hotel for the airport, whom should we bump into except Nell Baker. Nell, it seems, was spending a well-earned vacation in Florida's golden sun- shine. She is now president of Woman's College in Greensboro. She has never married, but she admitted it won't be long now. Hailing the nearest taxi, we headed for the airport. Upon our arrival there we discovered that our plane would be an hour late. As we entered the airport restaurant where we were to eat lunch, we saw Mable Venablc sitting at a nearby table with a very distinguished-looking gentleman. Joining them, we were introduced to Alfred P. Norris, Mable's husband, they were on their way to Cuba for a three-month honey-E moon. Mable told us that she had heard from Etta Denny the day before. Etta had gone to cosmetologist school and operated a beauty salon in her home. Our plane arrived and we boarded it. I saw someone familiar sitting in the back seat. Approaching him, I recognized Dennis Moore. Dennis was now president of Eastern Airlines. He had married a young lady from Greensboro in 1956. Dennis told me that Doyle Cromer was one of his best pilots. Doyle had married his childhood sweetheart, and they are living in Winston-Salem. Because of bad weather we had to stop over in Winston-Salem for a few hours. While we were there, I decided to call on a friend of mine, Macie Watts. Macie was now one of Winston-Salem's leading lawyers. She was another Portia I understand. Macie told me that she had seen Dee Laine Mabe the previous day. He had come to her seeking divorce from his fourth wife. The dry-cleaning business surely must be profitable. Macie told me about three other classmates, Carolyn Voss, Roy Lee Harris, and Leo Wfhitman. Carolyn was an English instructor at King High School. Roy Lee Harris was a physical education teacher there, and Leo Whitman was principal of King High School. We arrived in Washington around 11:30 p. m. It was raining so hard we could hardly see. I-Iailing a taxi, we were surprised to see Orbin Kiser in the driver's seat. He told us he had been driving a taxi for six years and hadn't had an accident yet. He proved his expert driving by delivering us safely at our hotel. I was really surprised to see Lennie Reid Priddy behind the clerk's desk. He ex- plained to us that he had been clerk there for eight years. When we awoke the next morning there was a note tucked under our door. It was from Dale Kiser. Dale and Rachel had moved to Washington where Dale is president of a chain of furniture stores. Rachel is now one of the most famous Metropolitan Opera stars. They invited us to be their guests at the opera that night. XVe were surprised to see Colene Stewart talking to Lawrence Melchior, who had come all the way from Cali- fornia to hear Rachel sing. Colene told us that she was now owner of a large summer resort in Hollywood, where she got the latest tips on all the newcomers to movies. Frances Wall was on her way to the top in pictures. She and Jack James had become a team in movies and they were both named the most outstanding newcomers to movies. They play dramatic roles mostly, but their musicals are hard to beat. We journeyed back to our hotel about one o'clock, where we were told there was someone waiting to see us. We went up to our room and were surprised to see Susie Spainhour and Audrey Hauser sitting there waiting for us. They were now newspaper reporters and wanted to get an exclusive report of our conference with the President. We agreed they should get an exclusive report. The next morning we advanced to the White House, where we were to see the President, who, by the way, is none other than James White. James' secretary, Jean Watts, showed us to his office. James wanted us to take some very valuable information to the French government. NVe were to act as tourists so we would not attract too much attention. Since we had to leave the next morning, we went shopping that afternoon for something suitable to wear to fashionable Paris. We entered a swanky dress shop on Main Stree' where we were surprised to find Marv Frances XVatts behind the manager's desk. She told us that she and Bill had bought the shop in 1955. She looked after the shop, while Bill was busy as manager of the Senator's ball team. XVc left NY'ashington for New York where our ship was just ready to sail. We talked to the Captain, junior Fulk, and he assured us he would do everything possible to make our trip enjoyable. He also told us that two of our classmates had the cabin next to ours. Vfe went to see who it was. Imagine our surprise when we saw Royce and Lorraine Slate. Lorraine had made history the year before when she swam the English Channel. Not to be outdone, Royce was on his way to attempt swimming the Channel, too. Before their new fame. Royce and Lorraine had lived on a farm in King. W'e arrived in France early Friday morning. A cab was standing nearby. Someone called to us. It was jack Jones. jack had inherited a huge estate in France and was doing nothing but sitting around. He was waiting for his fiancee, who was coming in on a later ship. We arrived at our destination-the French Capitol-late that afternon and de- livered our message. It was starting to rain as we left, and we ducked into a doorway for shelter. A rather noisy young lady had had the same inspiration we had. She was Sybil Sizemore. Sybil was operating a beauty salon in France. She had married her childhood beau. The next day was warm and sunny. We had to start home immediately. As we were waiting to board the ship, we noticed two nurses standing near the dock. They were Phoebe Manring and Sally Meadows. They had been in Paris with a young Paris polio victim. He was on the road to recovery and they were on their way home to resume their regular duties at Central Hospital in Washington. Some distance away, a crowd had gathered about two young people. They were Robert Smith and Peggy Hall. Robert was now one of Television's leading comedians. Peggy was a well-known novelist. It was really an occasion when they visited Paris. We arrived in New York amid a great uproar. The Army was staging a huge parade for one of their generals. As we got close enough to recognize the general, we were astonished to see that the general was Dean Robertson. We decided to go home without any stops, so we chartered a private plane. As we were leaving the terminal we noticed a young man in a big hurry. It was Sherrill Gray Hall, famous lecturer and philosopher. He had addressed a group of young ladies that afternoon and was late for his date with one of New York's leading models. When we arrived in Miami, we drove straight home. We were surprised to see a Rolls-Royce parked in front of our house. Hurrying inside, we were surprised and de- lighted to see Pete Westmoreland and Moyer Bennett sitting there waiting for tus. Pete and Moyer had been married since 1952. Moyer was president of McLean Trucking Company, and Pete was his secretary. As I dressed for bed that night, I happily recalled the hours I had spent in King High School with such dear classmates. 'WAY BACK WHEN I . I X, Y, s , A01 lib' x 4' v xy, 'N2WV'7 f- hi zllih fgribbi J ,, Q A W , ww' I ' ff? ,f ,wx ff je' I I f 1 ,. , Q -, . ff 6 c I 'M 1 'I . 1 4 .. A :L x ' V g .lm , ,IF Qi 7, -LLZLOLLY f '13 . W VA .5-2 Wfgww, fb. M A n W V ,f MJMQV x Z' If Y 44? Ji ,,,, , , Qi .Q L! nw.. 45... gr' f 1 v , ,X M IW as .,. .-an-1 M J V r . 14 'vi '+ Q 1 gang it F 1 -.-s 4-9-' ,f gi, .Que 2 Wx, , i'w qkimglipc , , .. , 1 U ., A E ,M sb I A lj V 77?k ' I Aw, yijjfil 1 pjbhlufigravmuv fi 5 ' 1 272-5, ZJA-5,44 ' 1 A t ga 1:1 , ff W 'f Q F ,Q ,V A, 4' A ' . li 1 f g f if 1 6' ' ., f I gi ll s ,7 fx., 'ax 11 3 7 ,V ' ,- 7 00 'L 5 J UNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Q4 Zi .2 C. A. HUNSUCKER PEGGY HALL ROBERT NEXVSQME PfFNfL1J1'Plf Tfl'dS1ll't5V Vin'-Prffsicfwzf 'V S f r 'W Q, 'Q 1 JUNIOR CLASS COLORS: FLOVVER: Blur and White American Beauty Rosc' I MOTTO: 0 ,lm With help from Ahozc, ue can go far l 0 ' A NM A '97 1 ' V ' f vi, ll M MARY LEE PETREE GAYNELL BENNETT MARGARET PAY BAKER Remrdinn Smmfary R,-fmrlyr Corrvspouding Svrrvfary .5 ' ,,, Af F JACOB LOYD BAKER Lv-In JW J 0 JEWELDENE BOWLES J UNIORS BOBBIE JEAN BARR If -d' BILLY BOB BARR HAROLD BOYLES C AROL BYRD Q, gg lf , JUNIOR GRABS EUGENIA M CQX BOBBY GRAVITT Jo ANN EAST J UNIORS , -3 x'.': Mb' DENNIS HARTGROVE ALLEEN FULK JOSEPH KISER NQRMA JEAN GRIFFIN 5 N-ii 'Fug' .Ps LARRY KISER ANNIE RUTH LYNCH ALTON LAWSON GERALDINE MOSER CONRAD MABE EMODEAN NANCE DALE NEWSOM J UNIORS Q E leq ' 2 f 5 1 N' RICHARD NEWSOME MERIVALE NEWTON ,.,-ar' , M, ' I J ' I I 1 f ' I FRED RIERSON Tu Qi: ,Q MARTHA SMITH JIMMY ROBERTSON 'I 3 N vw- I, .pa .I-0 I ' -9 f , M. K .., Q JE ,A ffjf I I ll Q A f FRANK SMITH CARL SOUTHERN BILLY TUTTLE f ' MOZELLE TUTTLE f !' JOHN XVATTS . 1' We rin nina SOPHOMORES Mary Smith .... ...... P resident Mary Ruth Johnson . . ..... Vice President Permelxa Caudle . . . . Secretary and Treasurer lime Szslt ............. Ref-qter .First row-Mrs. Patterson, Elbert Jessup, Rex Holder, High: Ferguson, Nolan Redding, Bobby Gibson, jack W'atts, Alvin Watts, jones Burrow, Reginald Kiser. Second rou-Pamelia Caudle, Barbara Southern, Ju-ne Sisk, Mary Smith, Betty Jean Boyles, Peggy Tilly, Mary Ruth Johnson, Mildred Nance, Betty Gibson, Grace Westmoreland. Third mu-Richard Holder, XX'illiam Covington. ln 1950, the beginning of the school term, brought us a big surprise. We learned we would again have Mrs. Patterson as our home room teacher. Twenty-five girls and boys were enrolled. Last year our class was divided, boys in one room and girls in another. W'e have had four of our classmates to leave us this season. They are Wyvena Fulk, Helen Denny, Clarice Faulkner and Peggy Tilley. Our two representatives to the Student Council are Barbara Southern and Hight Ferguson. 'We also have one officer from our room on the Student Council, June Sisk, Treasurer. T.. Our room has three on the basketball teams: Grace Westmoreland, Mary Ruth johnson, and Richard Holder. We also have three on the junior Varsity teams-Mary Smith, Bobby Gibson, and Rex Holder. At the first of school we elected our grade parents, who are Mrs. W. C. Westmoreland and Mr. O. W. Sisk. They gave us a small treat for Christmas, which we all enjoyed. Mrs. Patterson also gave us a Christmas party at her home and we had lots of fun. Although we like being Sophomores, we are looking forward to next year when we will be Juniors. 3 4 l r- AA -fi W 1- :W 4 v ,. -, SOPHOMORES First row-Mrs. Duncan, Edna Newsome, Barbara Harrison, Aileen Sams, Billy Jessup, Rebecca Watts, Margaret Booze, Martha Burrow, Annie Bell Priddy, Audrey Browder. Second row-Marvin Tuttle, Harry Kirby, Charles Westmoreland, Billy Wilson, Jerry Cole, Jack Booze, John Henry Spainhour, Marvin Gentry, Dan Nance, Naomi Wall. Tlaird row-Wilma Covington, Geraldine Lankford, Doris Barr, Jessie Merritt, Doris Edwards. Ki ff' On September 6, 1950, we were directed to room number 4 with Mrs. Duncan as our home room teacher. After we had chosen the subjects for 1950-1951, we elected . . , the following class officers: Charles Westmoreland, President, Naomi Wall, X ice-Presi- dent, Doris Barr, Secretary, Marvin Gentry, Treasurer, and Wilma Covington, Reporter. Mrs. Arthur Nicholson and Mrs. Worth Gentry were chosen for our Grade Parents. On December ll, our class had a wonderful Christmas Party at Mrs. Gentry's given by our Grade Parents. Everyone enjoyed the games and the grand refreshments. Doris Edwards and Jack Booze were elected as our Room Representatives to the Student Council. Our class is proud of the ones on the Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball teams. We the Sophomores of 1951 are looking forward to being Juniors of 1952. 9 , . L 4 C .4 I. lzgf, XA 'f M C? . i fi' . ,- 4 ' 2 '-'L ', ', ' ' L 7 L 'AA A f ig Il 22- Z 3,15 s.Z. -'.' ,.:., If if as A' L- 444 FRESHMEN Fmt mu-Xlr. Neal, jimmy Bennett, Robert Robertson, Ray James, David Bennett, Mari'ARuth Spainhour, Nlelva Boylcs, Barbara Long, Norma Jean Burrow, Juanita Duggins. Sffmffl OH-.limmy Edwards, Vovt jones, lohn Robertson, Royce Moser, Keith Johnson, Petree. -limmy Moser, Clarence Hall, Richard Lawson, Charles Fulk. Yilvfrtf ron -Curtis Brown, Elsie Lee Fulk, Barbara Thomas, Betty McGee, Bessie Yates, X iolet Stewart. Mary Sue Smith, jenny Lee Cranfield, Barbara Griffin, Bettina Newsome. i 3 A L H a L fi e 1 Q ar.. 1 -3 Z , .6 ,Q Le, f IM ll -f - - 1, we ' 4 9 4 ,JJ ' A , fi Q :ki fe ,L . . L 774 1 f. FRESHMEN fnwl mu-Mr. Hill, Klames Ray Burrow, Norman Xenable, joel Bennett, Teddy Xvestmoreland. Clyde Alennings, XY'illi.1m Roger Burrow, Harold Voss, Donald Brown. Bobby joe Harris. 841111111 mu-A,-me Phillips, julia Love, Elsie Lanliford, Shirley Turner, Peggy Long, Shirley Lawson, Yonriie Slate, Faye Sizemore, Dottie XVh1Imf1D. 5-UH Mf1l'Sl111ll' Tfurrl mu XVeslcv Hunsucker, lneida lfullx, XY'ilm.1 Patterson, Patsy Shelton. Nancv jo Boyles. llcnc Kiser, Ethel Borrow, Betty Watts, Mary Lee Venable, jean Calloway. 4 Q v 3' 4 W i 2 , af V 1-ai ff? 5 X J f A f Q M iff ' 4 X M A ml '38 ' aww' xx' . ,I 5 ff, , 1 ff ,f W ! -LJ, y-H, SNAPSHOTS 3 . fv- , W ig hz 2 fi W' M ,ijwfw f ?iL x xw 4 ' is ,M A Qia n Q45 V - u 2 ' .V . i 5 dy . l ax- A Q' A f: 'Q-- A ,w i 1 A Inf: . ' J V' , f-Nz W' A M1- , A' '15, f Vs, -4 -K., A 7 ,8 5 21 S .A YQ: '12, ' -KN.. ! ix XY 1 -A 55.3, ,i I Xi if NSY gi, fiw J wif W-, , I .1 4. 1 U , K . , -vf K . , gm my 3 aff wa efjwff fy, If ? 'ffs - - z,i34,,:4, .W ' f ' 1152 ffffile 1 , -,L 'il H v. QKQMI v-241' , . . ,NJ a,?2,Y'-' 4 V il., , f ' wa. wvpi Vg: - J A ,fi-, . -za,-wie: 'E , 5,4 M V5 Mtg, ' ,, :Q 1 I. f , . .,,, f, ,, ...,.dm. .,,.., ' -'-1-M H' 1 f Sf,-hz ' 'Q :.' 1 1 f,+ X 5' 'H ' ey L, 132 .-J ,' 6 ' ,V , -- '- ' 5 577i5Wi7f - 1- . ',.. ,. T f?3b'5'5 I - nf fi 2725? Y Y 5 Q: H ?'!N'fL , 'M' '57 .lf-,H 'x,.. fx . ' 'Q'1?35,Z1',, ,,- , ' J , ,- 5 , X fxiggf-1 ., I 1' ' ,V gi' 'H , .-: -- '?fQ-Iv'-1353 . ... z , i L-1 f M F A fi- ,J Ffh ,HJ :?1'fY- '?f'yA rf 1' 4' :7f f L-,fJ5:L7f 1 '-' fv , x . f' . -w Q Q - 'v , 13,125 -xv-f' ,J ' J' ,pi if - Q n f,f,.f'!1 ,.f1 ' 4' f .f 1 . fn 'K tl S+. , 14Q7 'uri CQ: 'Q-iii 'A 40 I . Lf! i ,xxx 'km ! axis? j ivlvf' ig A f 'fifj -43, R y ' fx 'ff 1 2 rv F' ,fff Q H 1 1 1 u 1.-4. 1 fi W. 3 A J ,-fx X 3 5, ,N 1 15 yi,-4 , ll 1 , 'fa-.1 1,-Af up an 5 L ,f-Q. X Q I, My x fl! Rf X, X xi Qi X KXQXQ pr' 1 V, 1 'fry' - ,Y 3 X ' X AK. Q, ' H 1' '-'xx 'I 0 M ' ,' I . H , K X UK I .f-z wc 'J x I H a M N 'ifx X-liklf-Q- f w J W fa X3 Eff I 'ff' 1 1 f, 1 a XX, . M, X5 L, r,,f' j Q H122 , ,qw Hr 1 Q V. 1 mia. 1. - - I, 5 , S , L , V. K ., .4 .... -,wjrll J, ,ff P ,MJ gm V Q f 7 Q Xi 'Q Q fbi Y ' - 3 HH , Q V -. 1 - V V--L, A- 'fl' 1 '- ,K -, Q,.,f.5.', ' I yi Y j Yi tx R GX I 'mx V-,gw-X .W Q 7' fuiifcfi ,443 , L T1 L X bf STUDENT COUNCIL United, we stand, divided, we fall. With the school motto foremost in our minds, we started the school year with a strong determination to do all we could to make our school a better one. 1 u . Our new year began with the following officers: James Smith, President, Junior Grabs, Vice-Presidentg Doris Jane Barr, Recording Secretary, Peggy Hall, Correspond- ing Secretary, and june Sisk, Treasurer. At our first meaing, on Sepgfmber 13, 1950, we elected Mrs. Newell Newsomito be our faculty advisor. VVith the help of Mrs. Newsom, who always puts the pup1l's interest first, we were sure of having a successful year. The main thought Mrs. Newsom gave us was to act ourselves as we would like the other pupils to act.. Our standing committees are the Hall Monitor, Bus Patrol, Building and Grounds, Social, Publicity, and Athletic Committees. The Hall Monitor Committee, with Marvin Gentry, chairman, has tried to keep the halls clear. It looks better to a visitor if he finds the halls clear and not full of boys and girls talking. Thanks to the Bus Patrol, with Sherrill Gray Hall, chairman, for keeping order while loading the busses. You boys who are serving are doing a good job. The Building and Grounds committee with Peggy Hall, chairman, has tried to make our entire school a cleaner one. The Building and Grounds Committee is divided into sub-divisions-Auditorium, Grounds, the Office, Primary Grades, Grammar Grades, and High School. Come on everyone, and let's give them our support. Everyone is interested in our Social Committee. June Sisk is chairman. We are sure everyone enjoyed the Weiner Roast last fall at the King American Legion Park. There wasn't a dull moment at the Student Council's Thanksgiving Party. Mrs. Brandon's fifth grade and Mrs. Barr's second grade certainly earned their party for having the cleanest rooms last year? W'e wonder who will have the cleanest rooms this year? We will have more socials in the spring when the weather is better. Have you noticed our new cheerleader uniforms and the beanies? The Athletic Committee with junior Grabs, chairman, has really been busy this year. We should like to thank the P. T. A. for buying the cheerleading uniforms. On behalf of the Student Council, Mrs. Newsom has acted as sponsor for our cheerleaders. We feel our cheer- leaders and their uniforms add much to our Athletic program. The Student Council is sponsoring the Junior Varsity. If you haven't attended these games, you have missed' some of the best games of the season. The Student Council also sponsored the Grade Tournament. You have never seen so much coaching done in all your life. The twenty dozen beanies floating around at the ball games make it easy to find King's spectators. The shades, mirrors, and towels for the boys' and girls' dressing rooms have filled many .1 need, havenit they players? When you see the Eagle and many red and black streamers flying. you know King must be near. The Student Council sponsored a School Song Contest. Melvin Southern composed Tribute to King High.', It was chosen by the student body to be our school song. The Council gave Melvin a pen and a pass to the home basketball games. The student body chose the Eagle, drawn by Billy Tuttle, as our School Emblem. He received a pin and a pass to the ball games. How does it feel to have a free pass, Billy? The attractive bulletin board has changed the looks of the entrance hall. The Pub- lieity Committee with Frances Westmoreland, chairman, has kept the news posted. Xve enjoy reading the King Kracks, and we wish other schools in the county would have their news printed. NVe feel it would bring our schools closer together. The suggestion box is open for everyone. Don't you have some suggestions as to how to make our school a better one? Three of the officers, James Smith, ,Iunior Grabs, and Doris Barr attended the annual meeting of the W'estern District North Carolina Student Council Conference in Hendersonville. W'e hope they learned some ways to improve our Student Council. The Home-Coming Day was a great success. Can you imagine all of those people attending King School? NVQ are proud of our former superintendents, principals, teachers, and students. XVC are sure each and everyone did his part to make our school a school to be proud of. Many thanks to the teachers and students who planned our Home- Coming Day so well. XVC are anticipating the May Day Festival, and we wonder who Edna Earl Edwards I . I, the Queen of 1950, will crown this year. By the last month of school, we are planning to have columns erected at the entrance to the school grounds. XVQ plan to have two bricks in the columns from the XVhite House in Wfishington, D. C. Remember, united, we stand, divided, we fall. STUDENT COUNCIL OMNIE O GRABS JR. AMES M X me Presxient I PWUEMETH JEINE 515K reasurer DORIS BARR Recording Secretary Ie f to rz,bf, seafed-Mrs. Newsom Faculty Advnsor Peggy Hall Doris Barr 211105 Smrtlm Jr Grabs, june Qsk. Sfamlzn Pete Westmoreland, joseph Krser Norma can Burrow Jack Booze Nlargartt B-lkcr, Sherrill Gray Hall, Enrbara Southern Robert Robertson Dons Edwards Taye Sxzcmore, Teddy Westmoreland Hxght Ferguson rvv- 'N --..v.,,, tc--v.-..,... Q ..,.,.... ,. , .. ,NK ---- ., . . 0 Jvlc: L' 'Y' .,, ,W D 1-.Q ii- ' if PIANO DEPARTMENT -MISS TUTTLE Front row, left lo right-Wayne Payne, Wayne Southern, Billy Long, Danny Tuttle, Tommy Hutchins, Hughes Gentry, David Earl Lawson. Sf'C'071fl' row-Daphine Tuttle, Patricia Binkley, Geraldine Duggins, Ann Barnes, Nancy XVetmoreland, Betty NVilson, julia Boylcs, Linda Kay Smith, Diane johnson, Nancy Jo Barr, Jeannine Voss, Carolyn Faye Moser, Brenda Sue Cromer. Third mu'--Lorraine Falkenberry, Virginia Moorefield, Patsy Smith, Linda Newsome, Betty Shore, Bobby Middleton, Kay Long, Barbara Smith, Jo Ann Hampton, Patsy Moore, joyce Culler. Fourth row-Patsy Newsome, Kay Rumley, lane Caudle, Rae Smith, Richard XVestmoreland, Priscilla New, Gwyn Voss, Elizabeth Booe, Jessie Merritt, Geraldine Moser, Don Robertson. Back row-Linda Lawson, Bonnie Wilson, Gloria Tuttle, Polly Bennett, Edna Newsom, Barbara Harrison, Permelia Caudle, Barbara Southern, Euticia Lackey, Shirley Turner, Shirley Wall. Oleta Barnes and Mary Sue Tuttle were absent when picture was made. 55:22 NNN XMANXX Q I, it SMX K1 Xi lxx 'zl all it L r :isa ll 'X 5555531 ,522 'QQ 1 e. Q O in QF' 1 X' -fsxf as 'S 0' 1 R 'A Y '- I r fin 1 ' .4 , ,fr I 'sas 5, W l s- t ' f A f so NWI li 3 gi , an . .. if r . K , I . . A 0 'Hx 'ls' has lQW 1 MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS cw' Yi liicglec --- Y ' W - 2 ' Sw df! -o -,.-DV' nl s MRS. NWORTH GENTRY, 191:11 for PERNIIILIA CAUDLE, Pmnivt Our high school glee club sings its way into the hearts of all its listeners on various occasions. The group was featured in .1 most enjoyable chapel pi'ogr.1m in November, using many tuneful numbers. Special attractions were, l.1ssic O'Nline, I Hear The Bees Cl Hummingf' :md On the Mississippi. On December 21, at 7:30 p. m. in the school :auditorium they presented the thrill, ing Christmas Cantata, Music for Christmasn for the public to enjoy. Another chapel program and music for our commencement are both big events in our plans for the spring semester of this year. i t I ff mt UIlIllIl'I'l'l.ll! X 5 x 1 O, Vv The Commercial Club meets once each month at the American Legion Hut. XVI: have former students talk to us about different phases of the business world. Some who tave tallied to us are Mrs. jack Bovender, Miss Betty -lean Culler, and Dr. XY'illiam Helsabeck. The King Eagle, our school newspaper, is mimeographed once every six weeks by the commercial students. To Mrs. Newell Newsom, our teacher and advisor. we say, Thanks for the help and advice you have so willingly given us. xv-X X Qwzml-lrirwces XVall. Qecretarvz Melvin Southern. President: Carolvn Voss, Treasurer. Slilfzifffzxq-ll-ggi' Hall, Vice Presidentg Mable Venablc. Reporter, THE EAGLE STAFF .Sfuriilnzq-jnel-L james, Business Manager, june Sisk, Sports Reporter, Orbin Kiser, Sports Reporter. Sitting-Billy Tuttle, Art Editor, Carolyn Voss, Secretary and Treasurerg Phoebe Manring. Editor, Melxin Southern, Associate Editor. J Mfrs, it 'N PROJECTIONISTS Lvff fu riwbl-Mrs. B. Brandon, Faculty Advisor: LCHYUC Rvid PflddYw Robert Smith, junior Fulk, Frank Smith, .lack james, Teddy NVestmorcl.1nd, Norman Ventlble. I X X f ' we .tum M.. .xxx ,, V 'QM Y .g - w-4. ' , 4: ' A '4 J-:A W X Qfg,,,J1-'f U W w N vh. W K ,Q ,fl . I r. ,I -W , yx Q V, V , W., J V ln' uw..a4 it-me Z X 2 . X 4' X2 an .muse 1 H - -W ' , , , Sm ff 4 In 'gwvn 'ff y. ., ' 2, ,. ' funn . M., H E-.WZXQZ 5 r ,s nj: 1 W' iw , -- W 5 M W X 1 A Zz' eg :f fir A 4 Ar e 2 W we , r 5 or V 4 .i . N at jst. 3 .mv M.. I 1 Q 4'Y.xW ' v V' is , ' QP V f, - i 3, W, . Q I , . . fl 4 4-H CLUB OFFICERS mv lhiqnrbara ThOm115, P1'9SidCUF2 Polly Merritt, Vice Prcsidentg Yvonne Wall, Secretary and rcnsurer, Kay Long. Song Leader: Oleta Barnes, Pianistg Betty Sue Gibson, Reporter. ti Q - guxahij J I . ,f fm-one - rw Q. e 5' ex Six Q 3 .. . A N Q. .SAX x .. N. .Xi N. s X :YR F QQ. X K xx r W 'E 1 X A 'K is T l ff N ' 1 it . 4 ,W ft, i s XS BOOKS 'N THINGS f KH-RY HSSISTHATT 1. HUB 5 l' l l lmarfjlret Baker 52- mari' Sue Sfhifk II aaaiycm FU'K TB-lfbdfa. 5'ev'U-ent y ll wh UK Lvnclx Y. mary LQQ Venti!!! l i i sm'-is R s lf 4.GmiaaM mcse' 9' 'l'li ' W4-'I f T it 5.-Line Sisk i0.F'f-ences Mesfmofefand i i l Librdfifbfl 5 Mmcliltm Stevens il ' I I I . -. , E Type this bibliography, Annie Ruthg Naomi, will you please clip these marked articles and file them. That bulletin board, Alleen and Geraldine, wil certainly induce many pupils to read our new travel books. Mrs. Stevens, our librarian, has made many such statements to us this year, but a full schedule for each library assistant made it possible for the library to serve as a service agency as well as a book and reading center. L.: 1 Q -hr rn.1',a ragga' if 3 F4 HOME ECONOMICS M. Smith, A. Fulk, Ciudle, D. Edwards, G. Vfestmoreland. i sa Qgf? N 'S Offifzws-President, Phoebe Manringq Vice President, Anne Phillips: Secretary, Peggy Hallg Treasurer, Lorraine Robertsong Song Leader, Permelia Caudleg Historian, Barbara Southern: Teacher, Mrs. Virginia F. Patterson. xx Waf ,,.,,, -..af -'ac' 'Q 1 f , - 676 'C 1-fi ' 1 of ' get if T X , A' ' I 11 C ' T ' O 6 -Y -f--ez 1' e Q C, fj 4 ' ', i ,, ' A . W f , if M W 4' - V f- - 1, I O X Q I V XX? r U - j. N , IWW .5 ,ci ' '-L C si E-me 52Q. 31 if Q- T af- i TT - i ' V JACK JAMES i C iT Sfgiliioib -Qi' President X G R IC UL1 l xr FRANK SMITH X' - 4 0 VZFF-Pf?S1f1Cl1f .I , . - I -of 0 ,, I fl - fe' if ,Q If A , .Bn Q 4 Q l LM f Z ROBERT SMITH DOYLE CROMER LEO WHITMAN Secretary Treasurer R,-pam., NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE KING F. F. A. The King F. F. A. boys have had a very successful year. School began September 1. 1950, the chapter met soon after and elected the following members as officers: President, jack james, Vice-President, Frank Smithg Secretary, Robert Smith, Treasurer, Doyle Cromerg Reporter, Leo Wfhitman, and Watch Dog, Royce Slate. The officers have carried out their duties very well. They also decided to enter the contests in Parlia- mentary Procedure, tool identification, and seed judging which took place last Novem- ber. W'e didn't get very much practice, so we didn't win first place, but we were not too disappointed. Some of the members are going to enter the Public Speaking and Live- stock contests, both to be held in April. The King Chapter has been going to White Lake the past several years and we have decided to go to Tom Brown's Camp this year. We plan to go some time around the 4th of july. The chapter has gone to Raleigh the past two years to the State Fair and everyone enjoyed the trip. The chapter had two chapter projects this year. We had 300 chickens and four pigs. W'hen we sold the chickens, we put thirty of them in a freezer locker for the Father and Son banquet. We are going to have chicken and barbecue at the banquet which will be held in the lunch room around March 30th. The I-'. I-I. A. girls with Mrs. Patterson supervising usually help prepare the food for the banquet. Invitations are mailed to the members each year. We plan to have a short program and some of the members are going to make short speeches. In 1949 four of the members raised over 100 bushels of corn per acre. Last year was the only boy to reach this goal. The King Chapter was well repre- with Carolina Farmers. The boys who received Carolina Farmer's de- Ashburn, Robert Smith, and James Smith. james Smith finished school Dean Robertson sented this year grees were: Rex in '49, and was elected Secretary of State F. F. A. at the convention which was held during the summer of 1950 at Raleigh. We feel that we owe our success to Mr. F. H. Harmon, our teacher, who has sacri- ficed a lot of time, and has shown much patience in striving to make our chapter a success. Reporter, Leo WHITMAN F. F. A. PROJECTS 'FQQ L V unhi cozy Leo Whitman and his jersey Dean's Aberdeen-Angus Heifer. Dee Lainc's Baby Beef. Heifcr. ii 5 32 2 P- ,Q Si ., M Q jimmy Robertson and one of Doyle Cromer's Angus I-Ieifer. Robert has two baby beef calves. A b00kCase made in the sl his Shop Projects. by Royce Slate. f w,..,,..,q.,..,,,...,,., if Y ' I1 sf, 3 , M.1rvin's Baby Beet. fi?-.-.ie T . 'wil a a , x rx, jack Watts' Hereford I-Ieifer. Frank is looking after Cap'n's Bobby Gibson's Beef Calf. Brakmnn-Hereford Steer while Cap'n is in the navy. Robcrfs Abcrdcen-Angus Heifcr. I bf s A u V V r 1 1 'xffiwxvg lf' ' i An FFA Pig Project. j:FA Boys' proicct 'SVR 5 1hn,m g ' inns 4 . lv X- , . Q. g e I 3 3 P N . N ig ,IDU , A ,, 5 h ' .:4. 149.-', .a .. .. . -. 1' .V :Sw ' 'Z ' w fr. , ,N A, , ,M ,f Hap, if Gm g 1 l ...off rv' PLANNING HOME-COMING DAY Grabs Pc y Hall Lvff Zo right-Melvin Southern, James Smith, Mrs. Newsom, junior , -gg and Pete,' Westmoreland. SNAPSHOTS S' .U 'Y gf' n'-up GAL 3 A- F aifgzkl 3?-vZ':4 905 9 ,. ., i ff 357' 'ff . f y fwwi 9 2 C11 'I In Q. - ZOQQHQVE as 2, 3, 5355? Q J: Nm? :QS r: H .,. Cb FOHZTHTVVIE-CIFIt Cl F, . X C5gp Z7' Q0 amz qw 35 2'-GEN NI CD 2 - 9 gi WK1ng Teams Klng Clubs Late Surge gi E gf? .55 ,Meet Rwals 5W1n Debuts D1 ops Fast 3. , 575 Elk At Re nolds In Tournev Stokes Five-' fb 5 IKIH WL -mt K gg K g B033 65 King Takes Twog BTEII hdncy RLVHOMS F B J 49W lib s Bvys ?5Fr0n1Franeiseo Zwrtlmest Basketball Ewnt Kwff Myers ff'i0e'ev Z2Z'1 :sg M415-52 21' ' Noe' e 55593 QQQQW 5929545-, g Qq5-0 ?.m.E:2: Q atm Q 1 Sing :Q -4 :'54PiN'4l4' SQ Fla, gl HE 201'-5:55,-,Q F65 gfq die '15' 2- tikfwf E Q36 ssh' Is Under Wm for 25th Tune lil Bbffmw SV E4f3v Walnut Cove Bays Wm m Stokes Tburney GIRLS' BASKETBALL Wonder who will make the team was asked many times before Mrs. Voss Scl6Cf6d the team. Finally the big day came, and you can certainly see she made a good choice, for the girls have lost only two games out of 23. Mrs. Voss, whom all the girls dearly love, always said, Be a good loser as well as a good Winner-H Hats off to Sally Meadows, who made All Northwest in 1950, Lorraine Robertson, and Nell Baker, who have done a good job in leading our team to victory Our games would have been incomplete without the strong defense of our guards. Phoebe Manring and Emodean Nance, along with Edna Newsome and Mary Ruth johnson alternates, have done their part in winning many victories for King. When these girls got in a tough spot, Margaret Booze, Peggy Hall, Doris Edwards, Mozelle Tuttle, Grace Westmoreland, Doris Barr, Rachel Kiser, and Sybil Sizemore were willing and ready to lend a helping hand. Many thanks to our fine managers, Macie XVatts and Bobbie Jean Barr. You were a big help in more ways than one. We brought the Stokes County Trophy back home for the fifth time in succession, and We are anticipating the trophy again next year. BOYS' BASKETBALL Our team is red hot has been the cry of cheerleaders during one of our most suc- cessful seasons. Our boys have once more gained the crown as Stokes County Champions. Their playing was highlighted by their teamwork and coaching. Roy Lee Harris, Dean Robertson, Orbin Kiser, Bill Watts, and Bobby joe Harris made up the starting five. Roy Lee was the team's leading scorer with a fifteen point average for the season. Roy Lee should have a future in the basketball world. The substitutes, which are really called our second first team, along with Bobby joe Harris should again next year carry King High School's colors to triumph. The substitutes who played this year and are expected to carry the laurels next year are Billy Bob Barr, C. A. Hunsucker, Junior Grabs, Dan Nance, and Wimp Holder, but without the efforts of three seniors, Doyle Cromer, Leo Whitman, and Sherrill Gray Hall. Our five smart boys won twenty-three games out of twenty-six played this year. That is truly a great record for any school. To our boys who were so surprisingly upset in the Journal and Sentinel Tourna- ment, we say, It matters not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. To our coach, Mr. Odell Neal, and his assistant, Mr. J. I. Kiger, we express the feeling of the student body, With your ability to teach basketball and sportsmanship, our team has captured more than crowns. The team, along with you, has won a place in the hearts of all the King High basketball fansf' To the ever-ready, willing, and able managers, XVcsley Hunsuckcr and Sherman Pctree, we are deeply indebted for their interest in caring for our team's needs, We shall long remember our team of 1951. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Standing, leff to rigbl-Sybil Sizemore, Peggy Hall, Edna Newsome, Margaret Booze Emodean Nance. Phoebe Manring, Mary Ruth Johnson, Sally Meadows Grace Westmoreland. Norma jean Griffin, Lorraine Robertson, Nell Baker, Rachel Kiser Mozelle Tuttle. Stated, left fo fright-Macie W'atts, manager: Mrs. Voss, Coachg Bobby jean Barr ITl3Y'13gEF. King 17 38 26 48 39 42 34 44 40 42 32 51 36 38 31 30 39 39 37 35 43 41 26 Yadkinville Kernersville Sandy Ridge Pinnacle Sandy Ridge Mineral Springs Yadkinville Cermrmton Walnut Cove Germanton Francisco Nancy Reynolds Francisco W'alnut Cove Pinnacle Mineral Springs Cl1ildren's Home COUNTY TOURNAMENT German ton Francisco Pinnacle JOURNAL-SENTINEL Staley Franklin East Bend Opponent 28 20 I2 20 19 15 Z8 19 30 13 24 27 39 26 28 l'3 29 7 24 27 20 25 34 BOYS BASKETBALL Frou! ww-Billy Wfatts, Bobbie Joe Harris, Roy Lee Harris, Coach, Mr Neal Orbm Kiscr, Dean Robertson. Manager. Bark row--Wesley Hunsucker, Managerg Junior Grabs, Billy Bob Barr Dan lNance Richard Holder, Doyle Cromer, Boone Whitman, C. A. Hunsucker, Sherman Petree SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED King Opponents 47 Yadkinville 31 48 Kernersville 35 52 Sandy Ridge 15 79 Pinnacle 22 76 Sandy Ridge 15 47 Mineral Springs 28 32 Yadkinville 27 66 Germanton 27 74 Walnut Cove 36 59 Germanton 27 61 Francisco 39 8 3 Nancy Reynolds 2 3 57 Francisco 39 65 Walnut Cove 2 5 76 Pinnacle 37 58 Beulah 57 41 Kernersville 45 46 Mineral Springs 21 51 Childrens Home 48 1118 604 STATE RACE King Opponents 49 jonesville 74 STOKES COUNTY TOURNAMENT King Opponents 75 Pine Hall 2 S 77 Francisco 19 64 Lawsonville 39 JOURNAL AND SENTINEL TOURNAMENT King Opponents 65 Wallburg 35 65 Crossnore Aj 'I fx ,I II BASEBALL irr .117 .lj ik I , vin' 4 '1 Ulf l, l if v Lil' X4 , -'44jl-w- -lv-'tgilgl 4 , i . l ' ' o 4 D V, , 1 - 4 . Frou! mu'-jerry Cole, Robert Smith, C. A. Hunsucker, Billy Bob Barr, Wesley Hunsucker, John Watts, Xvilliam Covington. 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Advisor: Mrs. Newsom. TRIBUTE TO KING HIGH SCHOOL By ME1.vxN SOUTHERN Ours is the best high school in the land. Divided We'd fall, but united we stand. We'll be loyal to the end. On that, King High, you can depend. Oh, dear old King High, we love youg we always will. NVhen we've grown old, we'll think of you still. While our children live again, The days that we once spent here. We have a team that really is great, One that is free from hard feelings and hate. When our team walks on the floor, You can hear the fans all roar, Rah! Rah! Rah! Come on, King I-Iigh, We know you can wing 'cause you have won If you lose, a smile you'll wear, 'Cause you know the game was fairf' Our eagle stands so sure and so free, I-Ie is a symbol of our loyalty. Never will we lose the trust, That you, King High, have placed in us. And then, when we have left and gone on We will forever hope and we'll pray, Though wc're leaving, we'll ne'er forget. The lessons that we learned hcrc. again and again. our way, ' 4 'W ,J-1x3f:f?x. - , . Q, V ' -' Q, 1' ',f-- 42- 2 - 5 ,- ,.'. ', A FY 54 M sn ' Qmvisfcfin QQ S ,fi If ,--X X 1 f X. 2 T'-:MC M,,,,,,. 5 A X' ' MXN, K: . i N','+-X f ' up wx .', L I ' 1-.JL-' .f,.J' 'Qf' ' 4 A- if , -Q, , afi , Y- 1 R ' ' ' xx. s TUD1EN 1r COUNCIULA M-TIGERS .-. f . - .r f ' f V 4 ' V Y -,Y-,L-Af-'N' 1 V ' 'V t MW 'Adi , ' Y'-f ..:'z+..f-' , X Q , rv.-.E - 1 Jeux. .R 1 Q Sf '17 .9 r - I 1 x f y 0n. . fs , V W -h ' J wa fi i ' Y wr' L J 'Lf' , ' ' 5 f 4-ff 1' 1 W' -- 'wp , na 1 I ' Q 1 I , JQNJQK 7 'REPRTE S ENTAfMVES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY X 1, LN ,H . A V - . 3? f 4 , 'XR , f 'undmm I ELOICE HUTCHENS First Grade W 3'- r, .1 G F5 JESSIE F. GARDNER Second Grade -1-9 - EULA LIA BRANDON Third G radc' 'X , G, 1., 4- in F . .f 31 ...W -M fx if I if BEULAI-I FOLGER MARY ETTA H. GENTRY Firsf Grade Fifi! Grad? -v-fvx ,355 wr! Z ALMA S. BARR ELLIE L. BOYLES Second Grade Third Grade Qg! Nwrg, JESSIE V. CARSON DORIS N. MATTHEXVS Fozzrfla Gradz' Fourtb Gradv 'VK Nh! vs-qv ETHPQL hs- 5i?ORE LIDA IR. HUTCHINS REBECCA R. MOSER Fd, Gm! ll Fhffb Gmdf' Sixfb Gradr in A M1 Q' T' 431 .l' 4'!'f RANDIE M. LEXVIS FRANCES S. KISER CLARA HELSABECK Sixlb Gradr Sfzrnth Graa'f' Sc1'f11tlJ Gade 36. nv- ' lf' 4, if 'Hwy-,,,.. 2 CW IRENE 5, BRANDON MARGARET P. MOORE 5' M-A EDDLEMAN . 4 . Ezghfb Grade' Physical Eflucafzon Effllffflf Gmdf' ,QI QI I e I QI e I e,IaI IaIiaIaIe Isl S-Ia I I el al iitgl FIRST GRADE First ron'-Miss I-Iutchens, Fred Pack, Bobby Myers, Billy W'ebster, XVayne Sprinkle, Beverly Moore, L. G. Bennett, Marie Kiser, Ernest Robertson, James Marshall. Second row-Judith Smith, Frosty Denny, Jimmy Tedder, Gerald Boyles, Bruce Bennett. John Shore, Libby Voss, Clayton Smith, Lloyd Mabe, Virginia Lou Bolejack. Third row-Rebecca Sue George, Wayne Long, Norman Smith, Charles Barr, Vvayne Goff, Terry Tuttle, James Southern, Vernon Burrow, James Collins, Lynn Stone. Fourth row-Glenn Gentry, Jimmy Jessup, Judy Byrd, Brenda Smith, Judy Meadows, Larry Painter, Clyde Fulk. it . 1 -'13 gil' 'I I af 'F I time U I 4. -' I Lf l , T. ' .4 I ig? 1 an I l 1. in I Q l J ' I Iv-, fy' V 'T' il G9 I I' U: ffiit- if Ia I -..,r Q- A A- ,.-. I ,Qs FIRST GRADE First mu -Mrs. Stewart, Gerald Smith, Jimmy Brandon, Junior Duggins, Nancy Tuttle, Steve Pulliam, Betty Jean XVilliams, Robert Burrow, Johnny Thomas, Mrs. Gentry. .Sevoml rnzu-James Gibson, Ray Ashby, Faye Dean Brown, Brenda XVestmoreland, Glenell Vfatts, Janice Smith, Nancy Palmer, Betty Lou Calloway, Bruce Robertson. Maxie McGee. Tfyinl mu'-Jerry Mabe, Richard Thomas, Kay Kiser, R. C. Gordon, Zelphia Mae Holmes, Shelia Johnson, Joe Smith, Joan Nance, Don Boles, Kenneth Hartgrove. Fourfb rozt'-Wfayne Tuttle, Kay Lawson, Peggy Edmond, Samuel Xvilliams. es T1 'fr' l - l , ,J G l gs l j 33, ? L 1 xv, ! FIRST GRADE mf fffu-Miss Palm- Nvootii-on P ii' A Doris Bennett, Bonnie Watts, ,lack ljlflllxrt, E.1sltcEiHT7Tglil T3ijFedaFKHLbY- Bfwldll Kirby, :iii mallTfzQfNorris-Duggins, Thurmon Dodson, Roy LCC iuagwsori luv, BOICS R d 'ln J ' l 'Incl' CMD' Drmcl' Tl1Om.1s, Donald Newsome, Mitchell Wall. i aymon as 15 gf 41 .L T3 its I U by 4-1, P? Qld' 3 lalfflrlffl f la M El, eflfllil lo fi r rfflfjl2l is , 'S 'T SECGND GRADE l E n'a Moser jack Stone Norma Gravely First row-Mrs. Garner, Brenda Nea, ugc 1 , , Donald Southern, Susan Southern, Linda Golden, Linda Atkins, Elmer Martin. .Second row-Larry Slate, Glenda Hauser, Michael Lawson, Barbara Tuttle, Arnold Covington, Tommy Love, Linda Gibson, Larry Thomas, Gae Southern, Barry Southern. Third row-Gayle Robbins, Wfayne Burrow, Billy Stone, Eva Thomas, Doris Webster, jerry Boles, Peggy Henderson, Linda Cox, Kate Smith, Barry Atwood. Fourfln row-Maxine Dodson, Gary Tuttle, Sue Kirby, Akers Collins, Nancy Moser, Nancy Collins. . . V Ififffn muf-Frances Southern, Dennis Fulk, Douglas Smith, Judy Butner, Calvin oss. Y J 9 4 SN4 -Y, rj,-V. ' ' C-:. W gr A T ,rf fi I f ,ss ff' -'A lu T ,fr l l lrzl elala X ,, -2- 1 If 4:1 'Z f: ' -I 'G' A '- .J l r J s 1, 1 ,Q . , 1 'L Z. F . . . 2 ,H :bfi 1 had 4 'I I ':. I -3 Q If -f gf A l I l TJ 1' l I X. 1, ,jifrr I, Y V -L ' -Q, 1, 4,-9 ,Ll 'Q' -1 -1-, ,J ' 'J .: , ,W , V M ' A SECOND GRADE First row-Mrs. Barr, Donald Snider, Betty Sue Brown, Larry Boyles, Iris East, Patricia Slawter, Brenda Spainhour, Bonnie McGee, Douglas East, Harry Bennett. Secomf row-Billy Ray Binkley, Carl Clark, Eugene Henderson, Rady Mae Thomas, Dale Hartgrove, Ray Craddock, Martha Carroll, Paul Lyte, Donald Coe, Linda Coe. Third row-Naomi King Carroll, Terry Browder, Carolyn Smith, Billy Moore, Larry Redding, James Calloway, Patricia Wall, Ann Butner, Jewel Newsome, Johnny Lankford. Fourth row-Grady Barber, Jimmy Sprinkle, E. J. Smith, Linda Holder, Larry Dean Gordon, Frank McGee, Joe Johnson, Barry Long, Kathleen Garner. 1 if-y..,,r , ,A . JA: g DJ W 1 1' P I :AU . frifaf t J .f ' Kai! '14 Ya- - 5 4 F' D . 4 'K B30 I 3 G- 4,5 , in J. 1: r M- ra s - 1 y if ' l 'K ay .mm Ml lv . f l if f, 53- V --J ' 'P 'I' ' Q l '- ref- , me a l Q :aaa 1 THIRD GRADE Firsf mu'-Joan Slate, Hughes Gentry, Linda Gay Denny, Janette Tuttle, Nancy Southern, Brenda Cromer, Carolyn Moser, Jeannine Voss, Sally Boyles, Lyle Epperson. Srcoml mu'-James Craddock, Eugene Booze, Danny Tuttle, Danny Smith, Patricia Cox, Wayne Wfall, Judy Mabe, Bobby Sands, Bettie Wall, Joann Bennett. Third rnu'-Aubrey Gordon, Bobby Mabe, Virgil McGee, Earlene Webster, Sally Fulk, Shirley Bennett, Pete Duggins, Edward Brown, Rachel Tuttle, Wayne Culler. Fnnrllz mu'--Arnold Webster, Roy Bennett, R. J. Teague, Lester Brown, June Webster, Gerald Vfarner, Mary Profitt, Nora Ella Fulk, Jerry Kiser. s I y FV' L fb ,-1 1 Y! 'R' 'Q f if I 'v '- ' ' i V Nd 4 V anim .' X fi I 1 I 'ff 'A I - . I - ' f S ,A Kgs. ,fl l I I T71 I - 1 -- I .1 7,1 '14, f Q .i i J 1 iQ.aQlQEfi-Q. ., Phi Y ' Y T 'Tt 'W v ' if? I 1 H13 u Q-xi 1 -- 1 it Q5 4 D Cl fiiff havin J A ry' 4 R Y I, B 'i -J -M -HJ' . ifafzfi-I Al S -is I V ' I I r f Q , ' 1. A In .,, .cf . ,mi me A J 4' ,' X 05 L 'J' ,,, ff ' I 4 I H.-4,1 ...M THIRD GRADE Fifi! mu -Mrs. Boyles, Nannie Ola Bennett, Roy Southern, Phvllis Johnson, Elaine Ashburn. Miifvirl Swisher. W. Duggins, jerry Watts, William Kiger, Peggy Smith. Sefoml mu'-jane Brandon, joseph Smith, Enoch Middleton, Linda Smith, Olin Cranfill, Judy Johnson, Janie Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Ralph Watts, Bobby Lee Martin. Tibffd 'OU--Jimmy Snider, Erlene Griffin, Davis Fulk, Jerry Lawson, Dura White, Kancy jo Barr, Glida Venable, Rae Dene Boyles, Ora Bell Brown, Gaither Flippin. Fourth rou-Scottie Barr, Robert Newsome, Brenda Hall, Carolyn Burrow, Larry Xance, Joe Fclrs. Bobby Dorsett, Elaine Bennett. 1 3.2 . - wi L - 3' I Q I Z. 1 Q J 1 L I in W in S ' -V j, , if 'fl -4 J' ff' 4 R K- 5 , , -,Ot fa i'lf5'lIJ 2 .. A 'l l - .6 -.UR i . 9 ., ' , , x 1 ,W fn- 8 fu, im ,W uf, az i- Mia ref-wi ,i , fm x V D AE- a? Tf I ? 'L I D: , 3 as M: if ,' 'xl fi' Q 'J ' been if nf K i if'-Af-Na. Jill FOURTH GRADE First rou'-Mrs. Matthews, Frances McKnight, Rebecca Middleton, Carolyn Calloway, Tony Newsome, Kay Hall, Donald Marshall, Earl Williams, Dale Boyles, Robert Jessup. Second row-Marvin Denny, Savannah Southern, Wayne Southern, Teddy Cox, Julia Boyles, Sandra Painter, Bettie XVilson, Frank Badgett, Tommy Cobler, Linda Flynt. Third mu'-Lula Mae Lawson, joe Bill Ashburn, Michael Loggins, Louvenia Cox, Marie Gibson, Brenda Browder, Donald East, Billy Long, Joel Tedder, Donald Kiser. Fourth row--Richard Sands, Jimmy Mabe, jimmy Vernon, Patsy Carroll, Kay Kirby, 11-4- n,.l,L.:..a n-...l,I Rain, n:,L,.,1 M...1..ll rm.-af.-. Pulliam Rillv Pain 1 . a 1 1 '21 Q1 a1 1 1 1 -Ji l' 'fha' ' A 1 fl. 2 ' V .U . x 'U It I, g X 1 1 111 ff-an 1 4 M -11 1 F X 1 1 R I I I ii I 1 F i i l l .1 4:-A r rl- 5 , I A I L. li' A4 13? , . f 'f A I all ' Pdf 1. L 1 Si 1 1 ., V, ffl f, f ,f 1 ge ,H , i7i-In 4 , FV lfi FOURTH GRADE First row-Miss Carson, jane Anderson, Annie Cockerham, Anna Fulk, Phyllis McGee, Alonza Cox, Nancy White, Joe Voss, Jimmy johnson, Joseph McGee. Seconrl row- Franltlin Watts, Shirley Merritt, Ray Tucker, Bobby Denny, Patricia Binkley, Nancy Calloway, Bertha Newsome, Anne Barnes, Tommy Hutchins, Geraldine Duggins. Third mu'-Esther Goff, Samuel Hill, Horace Slate, Louise Boyles, Linda Watts, Ruth Carroll, Larry Robertson, Matthew Fulk, jerry Moser, Anne Brown. Fourth rem'-Wayne Searcy, Romeo Mabe, Alton Smith, jackie Hunter, joan Wolff, Nancy Westmoreland, Wayne Smith, Betty Palmer, Larry Moser. ia 1 na ll 12 1 A lllal A, in ' ffff '33 . 9 ' , Q ' X 4 ,J Q41 , 4, arg, f,,, I . A 21 a1 A1 10 191 Al fa 1 21 21 lftl A ' il FIFTH GRADE lfirit mu'-Mrs. Moore, Bobby joe Southern, Bobby Mabe, Dellie Gray Fulk, Robert Slate, Ira Boyles, Larry Epperson, Lenwood Lawson, Avoline Marshall, Carlos Holder. Sflilllltl mu'-Patsy Smith, Minnie Ruth Smith, Shelvie Lawson, Reta Jones Shelby ,lean Boyles, Sylvia Bennett, Linda Lawson, Patsy Newsome, Odell Lankford, Jr., Jack Barr. Tlmirrl ron'-Harvey Mabe, Margaret XVall, Lorene Gordon, Marie Pulliam, June Tuttle, Vallic Robertson, Linda Newsome, Peggy Lou Cane, Arlie Faye Boyles, Hettie Bennett. Ifrmrilv mu'-June Fulk, Virginia Moorefield, Eugene Mabe, Arnold James, Barbara Nance. san , A 1 il F I ir'1ll'li it? , ., if 'S ff, I .ag I 'Q J.. , i. aj C1 1 at a J T14 I-f ala S-:E lahfi ll4.::7 :LH M film exft. ml Sd ilillW 'l' slalelae lr l'?l2l l1 FIFTH GRADE First mu-Jane Caudle, Frances Kay Rumley, Peggy XVall, Barbara Lawson. Marv E. Jones, Carl Marshall, Mary Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Gregory Kirby, Jimmy Lankford. Serorzif mu-T. V. Lawson, Violet Brown, Geraldine Boyles, Donald Sizemore, Eddie Snider. Kenneth Spainhour, Mamie Yates, Linda Hall, Bobby Covington, Winona Sizemore. Tlnml mu-Linda Calloway, Harold Baker, Larry Hall, Jason Thomas, Ruby Love. Ruby Thomas. Rex Scott, Max Bennett, Allie Long, Ted Bennett. Fourth mu-Virgil Fulk, Carolyn Thomas, Daphne Tuttle, Donald Stone, J. E. Moser, Janice Smoot, Wayne Johnson, Edwin Newsome, Monroe Teague. Q l l as . ff, . .k . .al 'al el la! H ' 2 lfalelal 2.,.aIala l wil , SIXTH GRADE 'V n. a, Firsf mu'-Mrs. Lewis, Alvin Mabe, Harold Holder, Donald Lawson, Lanis Tuttle, Rae Smith, Elsie Dean Bennett, Judy Barber, Kathlene Dodson, Helen Burrow. Semnd mu'-Avolene Nlabe, Peggy Hunter, Frances Southern, L. Tucker, Billy Smith, William Bennett, Paul Hall, Kenneth Burrow, Fay Binkley, Phyllis Davis. Third row--Myra Boyles, Carolyn Jones, Betty Shore, Franklin Gordon, Billy Tuttle, Homer Vernon, Donald Patterson, Grey Smith, Johnny Jessup, Grady Dodson. Fozzrffa row-Barbara Minniclt, Dorothy Henderson, Elizabeth Booe, Bobby Law, Della Tucker, Barbara Watts, Dorothy Love, Jean Covington, Wfilma Bowman, R. G. Bowman. Fifth mu'-Jimmy Ashburn. 4 f ': ,- fb A R' ' K fi 3, .I 552312. LL. pn al if if - fd f HJ? igiik n xi 1- n 1 ,, u JL A1 .align 1? 4 'V A .,... . fn'ffn+-ata I '4dL rs., E s ngf ff ' xi, jf, ' 1 5 .11VV, fffii' an xii J l 0 l - .3 fy, i W is 11 ' 1. is 'iii F L 'Q A4 fi lg lf, i i 1 1. A 4. T Q 1, , Ll' :ii T , , ,1 3 J' 'L fall, A SIXTH GRADE First row-Mrs. Moser, Thomas Proffitt, john Cain, Wayne Hunter, John Baker, Bobby Middleton, Gwyn Voss, Keith Smith, Kenneth Burrow, Rex Bennett. Second row-Wayne Payne, Mae Binkley, Betty Jo Wall, Jeanette Covington, Priscilla New, Martha Jane Coe, Joyce Culler, Betty Smith, Mary Ann Gibson, Loraine Faulkenberry. Third row-Fred Thomas, Donald Yates, Rachel Bennett, Dixie Bennett, Margaret Bennett, Shirley Thomas, Vernon Denny, Louis Mabe, Bonnie Robertson, Edgar McHonc. Fourfb row-Virginia Tuttle, Tannie Griffin, Olene Rierson, Roberta Vest, Patsy White, Nancy Johnson, Robert Boyles, Gayle White, Victor Moser, Doris Fulk. Fiffla row-Betty jean Mabe, Fred Kapp, Jr., Patsy Webster, Madeline Pulliam. if f- f Q W f fi-In oy ttf, 3 Ql Rl l l l l l aww ' R Ka ,irr If fi. I V if .. 791, SEVENTH GRADE I-'ml mu -Mrs. Kiser, Bernice Burrow, XVayne Edwards, john Tuttle, Luther Lawson, Terry llnteliins. Terry Shouse, Helen NVnll, Barlmra Smith, jimmy NVatts. , .WN 1f,u'Yli,1y Nifgfiee, Shelby Bennett, Betty Nance, Virginia' johnson, Obia Ann lung, lf' Aon Hampton, Yvonne XV.1ll. Hazel XVebster, Albert Newsom. 4 l ' x W h V - , . M wil lnttlyt, Cindy james, Oliver Golden, Lindsey Robertson, J. Lee ' fl ll itil' TIM' RAXfX'lA5 li.-. f+471.'5 xg, l .. V 1 I Q 1- Q' in I -Q any 'uri rs 'Y ' 1 ' ,J 'Y ' . J If I ' 1 'l 'lf xg .Y J - :I al r Wy Q 2' Z5 'Ad' , ,pal - ,I iigx' ' ' , ,fe1?'7f ff 51, - X A, ,, S ,jx SEVENTH GRADIQ , First mu -Miss Helsabeck, Billy Ray Dodson, klgmoklggd. john Smith, Ann L A-f t Spainhour, Bonnie XY'ison, Betty Kirby, Shirley Ann Wall, Harold Browder, Billy Joe 5 tt' K Boles. Strom! ron-james Griffin, Donald Clifton, Everett Kiser, Rex Baker, Blaine Ferguson, Laine Ferguson, Frank Robertson, Nellie Tuttle, Peggy Thomas, Eutitia Lackey. Tbzrd mu -Royce Flynt, James Robertson, Benny Kirby, Carl Cox, Ralph Voss, Donald Boyles, Junior Preston, Franklin Calloway, junior Hooker, james Smith. Fourth rou-Gloria Tuttle, Jessie-jliay Carroll, Shelby Bennett, jean Will-zey, Iris Southern, Barbara Smith, Elmira Campbell, Betty Cox. .. . ole Rl El ?l 2.l alll al 21 I ,.. Ll EIGHTH GRADE Firs! mu:-Mr. Kiger, Gaynor Mabe, johnny Boylcs, Jack Tuttle, Harlow Bennett, Bobby Joe Southern, Wfallace Turner, Leo Baker, jimmy Stone, Joseph Fulk. Serena' row-Maxine Gibson, Olena Barnes, Frances Westmoreland, Odis james, James Boyles, jimmy Hartgrove, Jimmy Baker, Jean Stone, Thelma Thomas, Mary Sue Tuttle. Thin! mu'-Carl Smith, Larue Lankford, Gaynell Tuttle, Mary Lou Johnson, NOFH12 Hunter, Nancy Bennett, Jacqueline Bennett, Pauline Merritt. ,ffl--I? -r l i 'fl K - 'a 'zu , A A ra- Q A f ' ' N -' Y .rd i, 4 -32 at l ,, W,,,.tM.,,,,, , ,. , . , -4' , ' Q7 , if ' ffl IL iff? y 'I HQ gg P T -, ,5 1- is 3 F., or if , W' , f s ,lj 4 Vw -,F Q if i W h ' 4 W 4 me 9 if af 'Q' , , . A 3 V F74 ,JB ' T A ' ' 1 if by Kita. I A3 K. EIGHTH GRADE i lfirwf mu'-Mrs. Moore, Franklin Thomas, Ira Tucker, Don Robertson, Franklin Newsome, Glenn Mabe, Grady Kiser, Frank Alley, William Harris, Hayes Barr. Srrmlif mu'-Estelle Covington, Edna Smith, Shirley Horton, Sara Bowden, Betty Wall, Amajean Boyles, Bonnie Holder, Patsy Moore, Mary Edith Smith, Polly Bennett. Tlwinl row-Joe Bolejack, Irvin Henderson, Bobby Coe, Richard Shouse, james Lawson, David Earl Lawson, James Smith, Virginia Tuttle, Charles Tuttle. FACULTY LITTLE 'UNS IM M T-P .T 'v 0 i if 1 iii K L I T ' N: i , 'Lv 'W eff H , 'csv ff Q. i i ,j, 'fi 'Q ,,.y1l,, ,. ,- 'V Z A M V Q, as- ., ff A' Q 1 Qqv' ,' -.. . J 'l ' 1 li is-ll 'ii ':.'. ' X ,2 :' H my MAT rf. fa fri, 'v I , .A f N 4f '. , I , 4 hy, A, 9 , V 'mt 3 l A. 4 ' .va Y M, , I, ,K X y 4 -A . ' ' f' -' Mwst X N 1 'Q ,361 0 ,in A ry? 1 paws y I r HM- ,x '- . gf QTL, - ,-' ' ' l f ' f' 1 T 'ff 4 T Y i I K,-X , Af ,V -A U. ' I 3 W l'l T Q .S 1 .... 1 1 iff: A I , , f y ,,, f f- F ff --vi H . 'X'a.4i s . Y f A I A X MUSICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS A. 1 'Arn - I I ,. E .u . ' L. - M C I JS, W4 -Q ' ,, XXL - 5.1, 1 'M '-1 jk: ' 4 .Q . . H A I Auay in a Manger Tlw Firsf N0f'l Silr'nt Nigbf' II Cam? Upon fbi' Midnight Clrar R- Y - 'S 'al T ', 1'-rc T' va ,qgn r l Q - v . - I v ,lgkx Q.: , as v hx ..- . .. Ao - the Herald Angels Sing Ioll5 Old Sf. Nirbolasn Dark the Halls O. Christmas Pine Bfgsa 'fi a f - 'Y - --f 4 '46 fi 5 A 1 I 'I V: el -1- sig' I, ' A ,- Q' ,f . . 'fy V .V 7 . ,, A V.. , elf ,J , ' A 1 ,rf H V, xv 51, A v a-I ' Y.: . ..f-.,,'- ., 1 ,Mg , - N ai ' '5 - jim - Q1 -1 1, 5, X f ' , ' -, , I Heard Ihr Bells on ' Clarisimas Daly ulmgf' 0 5 I B ll O, Lilfle Town of Bethlehem We Tbrcc Kings of Oricnt Are off M WU7 7fgl9fJ My W ww AUTQGRAPHS , We 97' W SW V' ff, M,-I iffy If 'PLWA' ' W Awww, WWW MQW Ngffm W rl, A .WT . 31, W ,K . u,..z1 .A .A-.N Q ' -1.2 . ? A' 'J' Q L F-fx P. .,', ' ff.-'U , J 11 ' . 4. ..n,..... 1 J' 4. S- ' -furn- . -.-,i.,.1-K. -'Este' .n!' 32 J, .AM XJ , ,K K if ,53,,,,gv,--4,3 4 ,ax rg' . Q -UQ 4 ,Q ,ii -fwxfv ' W:,::X.f e 31,-Q - QM' 21,439 w - I 'Zinn k x,:?w,. ' 3, ,-, -. , WM I 1 X A f'-vw na, , , 4 :.,,, , MM.. ....,.k3. ..Y-4-Q90 1- ' .R ,X 3, Z-au, ...bl-W, ,I H I I 1 'A ' . 5 I . , vf cy' KJ. ,, ' ' N -F ,wx - ,, sk I-45: tx gb bp., -J 1 . 'B J 1 ,. .V f' K -- Mg 9- , ,121 ,-A - QQ, 'pf fr Km- ' 4 '- ' , tel' 4 L , 'Ky' M1 . 1 , I .. f V f x ':, ,, ,, f ,, ,... K .lt 'nil 4, ,qw-x 1 m,.....,.,-' , -3' 1'-ffm H M :Nm -'PLQVIL wx.. Xian Y, V1 f -'Q . '?L,. 'IK'-Sf 'X ' 79' .i ,fr ',f'l -M H 3 .Q r . 45 :fi W., L , ' fu SM f-Q,-,,, ff. 'f ' ':.L'g '-YL? 'pfx X R ,-4--A.,-'Y ' 4 ' 321'-U.. 7' - '1 V f..,,,- - , 45 wp -, , ,...1 K N, -N, ,N .Ir ' 1 fx-Q My , , 1 ' ' 'xf f 3 21 ffl -1 : ' ' 1 ,.11f'2 uf 11.21 V W '-.- Y f-. , fr,'1eL,3 M, 11? , 1f1-V K-.. . -V V 3 , H ' gf, ,,,,, -mf. ,if ff fHwW13 ' F1 ' L ,,.,gf' .,.,- , fjfg! L ' ,i , F .,-., A I 5 1 7 4 2 ' ff, '1 , ' W , 5 f f, ' Q W i'?x,, ' Q ,f rf' ' ii , in WWW 777, , , ,ff , ' , , , ,,m,r.1, ,..-..:n.x.,,m.,A.m.,.ww.M.-nwnzmuw.,., v.ux..4::. 41.-1 .K l 1 WINSTON-SALEM DRIVE-IN THEATRE Cherry Street Extension Your Home Owned Drive-In Adm. S1.00 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, Cheeseburgers, Cheesedogs, Milkshakes and refreshments served in your car Owned and operatd by - P. G. Fibber McGee STANDARD FEED MILLING CO Famous Cosmetics-Drugs Matfufacturers of at Super Quallty Poultry lfashes Cut-Rate Prices Dairy, Hog and Horse Feed ATLANTA sr MACON, GA.-HOPKINSVILLE, KY Phone 1901--Rura1Ha11,N,C, I i ., LL uh r Complimcnts of R. W. Boles Hardware Co. , SLATE LUMBER Co. A compute me of Hardware King, North Carolina Everything for the Farmer PHONE no Phone 'S 2 King, N. C. 1 Compliments of WALL DRY CL Phone 2241 For Pickup and Delivery RURAL HALL. NORTH CAROLINA Dial 184 EAN-ERS KING RADIO SHOP General Electric Radios Member Philco Service KING, NORTH CAROLINA KING MEAT MARKET PHONE 156 KING, N. C. Cooler Law 8 Bill Law Compliments of X X CP-N ERI QQ le . ,L 4 Z -jf : ,Y 4 5 QYILIAV ' CEGQORX POST 290 King, North Carolina Congratulations to the Entire Senior Class from the KING DRIVE-IN THEATRE D. W. HOLDER, Mgr. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Rings, Invitations, Trophies and Medals Indianapolis, Indiana E. W. PADDISON, Representative Mount Airy, North Carolina X STOKES MOTOR CO. Chevrolet - Sales and Service PHONE 121 King, North Carolina SHORE MERCANTILE CO. General Merchandise Furniture and Rugs Electrical Appliances King, North Carolina umnum Southern . . k l Y ' Quality Igeaders The South Insist on mam 7 SEALTEST Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOE COVINGTON SERVICE STATION Esso Gas and Oil Firestone Tires 53 Tubes Willard Batteries Groceries cnossnozms KING, N, C, Compliments of .IOI-INSON'S HATCHER Y U. S. Approved Pullorum Cleaned Chicks Complete Home Furnishings KING FURNITURE COMPANY King, North Carolina King, North Carolina PHONE 159 Visit the C':m1'l11:ie11ts1,f ' FRIENDLY KING EZRUG STORE King, Nwrtli Carolina BEAUTY SHOPPE For All Types of Beauty Work Owner: Mrs. C. H. Trawick Operator: Mrs. Roy S. Barr PHONE 153 KING, N. c KING HARDWARE Hardware. Plumbing Supplies, Seed Electrical Appliances, Paints and Oils Phone 182 KING. NORTH CAROLINA HOOKER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE N, C. Hooker. Proprietor Wiring 1 Repairing - Fixtures PHONE 188 KING. N. C. SLATE FUNERAL HOME Home of Slate Mutual Burial Association PHONE 209 KING, N. C. PAUL TUTTLE GROCERY 26 SERVICE at Capella General Mds. - Feed - Hardware Il-.LEIHONL LAY 9267 NIGHT 2 666 C. W. MYERS TRADING POST, Inc WE BUY CARE. TRUCKS, TRAILERS AND HOUSE TRAILEP5 WE PM Tut HIGHEST PRIVLS FOR USED CARS AND 'fnucns ANU ELL CNEAPER THAN A VONE IN TOWN I- EASE COME SEE us ANV TIME YOU ARE ALWAYS wELco4E 3 N LIIJLRIY T WINSTOIN SALI-.M N GENTRY 25 MOSER CO. Groceries. Fresh Meats Electrical Appliances, Paints Western Auto Associate Store Phone 183 KING. NORTH CAROLINA KING FARM SUPPLY COMPANY FCX Dealer Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Complete line of Plumbing Supplies PHONE 151 KING, N. C. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Life - Fire - Automobile Your Parronage Appreciafed J. ELLIS COON PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA KING LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Materials at Better Prices KING. N. C. PHONE BOLES HARDWARE CO. Complete Line of Hardware Plumbing Supplies - Pittsburg Paints Westinghouse Appliances 135 PINNACLE. N. C. PHONE 11-F-12 Compliments of MIDKIFF-JONES Hardware PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA Save 2593 on Automobile Insurance Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. RUPERT HALL LOCAL AGENT E. G. FORREST CO. Fair Fax Hall Food Products WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA 1906 1950 Compliments of COMMERCIAL 25 FARMERS BANK RURAL HALL, NORTH CAROLINA E. E. Shore, President T. R. Wilson, Vice-President DEWEY LONG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 291 KING. N. C. BUILDING MATERIALS A Home is an Investment in Happiness 1 -il1 MRS. W. A. WALL Compliments of SHELL SERVICE DIAL 122 KING, N. C. Washing, Waxing, Polishing, Lubrication. Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Seatcovers, Soft Drinks, Confections, Wheel Balancing PILOT MOUNTAIN. N. C. Reed Smiff' CJakeJ fB0bj I I TINY DINY 1 RESTAURANT WW Where Friends Meet and Eat PHONE 273 s. C. BARBER the Pau-39 fhflt 7'ef1'eShQS KING GUANO COMPANY Fertilizers, Lime, and Tobacco Flues J. W. Gentry Owners Bob Westmoreland KING, N. C. E. L. KISER CO., INC. Established 1892 GENERAL MERCHANTS Dry Goods, Red Goose Shoes, Furniture, Philco Radios, Philco Refrigerators, Grocery and Meat Market. Operated by Kiger Brothers .nf il: 1 l li .puts-,bg DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 5 i ' . nnqmc I . 'P T' ' ' 4 Compliments of l-l- I C ON T U E' I raoop 1oz Q Sponsored by Q 4 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION L , u so as N For Up-to-date Movies go to PALMETTO THEATER KING, N. C. BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1951 ' Date Opponents Place March 30 Old Richmond King April 3 Yadkinville King April 6 Courtney Courtney April 10 April 13 East Bend King April 17 Boonville King I April Z0 Yadkinville Yadkinville April 24 Courtney Kia L April 27 May l East Bend East Bend 3 May 4 Boonville Boonville May ll Walnut Cove Walnut Cove May 15 Walnut Cove King May 21 Old Richmond King .,,Y 7 .... ---L T-, .::..-1 YAQ...-L AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 7?Lcfa,q! DQ, vi-Wccdzp L4-..7i4L.fM wil 64,4 Aww! ZW , 4 'nina 03 glfN.fuff - xx. ' I 1 ' u. N X W I .Ll..,v. I .f.l..s.- XHHA. I i 1, 'Z-3'gj3,kV ff, . . I 4 , . . . I V f,1r,p,.,- . Wk, ' 1 A ' ' Q '-2'1 H . I 12:72. , Mu'-sl. 1, M If ,p 1 xbfk I 44' mf ' . .pf if . fy .. aw' ,V 5. 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