I ,mfr -Ak'--x Egg Wg w,,vx:j . VW' ! - WA- awww gn I W lfm My L6 509' I' If If Tk ? Q, I . M. H I Q . ,R-g, ,. , I 2 I F A 1 M , ,V lv .1 , o A, kim: A F .-fvul'1..-1. ,f . 4 Y ,-, 'YI , QV U, ' vi HL, I . .iz '. . X L ,-4 W r A' ' -.n -,,,. A . ml.. J .Bn .' -l. , .. ....L.4lLu.L'KaA. 'lm 1 . Q W I I A Y M , , ' W '.,--wn'nr1...., x hr vi' I HUUQQ KING'S CABIN KING HIGH SCHOOL King, North Carolina Published by The Senior Class FOREWORD We, the Senior Class take great pleasure in presenting the 1953 edition of King's Cabin. Through many hours of pleasant toil, we have worked, hoping that this book will leave a few precious memories of the happiest days in our lives. 5' V, g M, KING'S CABIN ANNUAL STAFF Front row, left to right: Typists, Margaret Booze and Edna Newsom, Advertising, June Siskg Associate Editor, Grace johnsong Editor-in-Chief, Geraldine Lankfordg Art Editor, Mary Smith, Class Editor, Diddy Caudleg Feature Editor, Barbara Southerng Back row, left to right: Typists, Naomi Wall and Annie Belle Priddyg Advisor, Mrs. Browng Advertising, Jack Booze: Circulation, Charles Westmoreland and Marvin Geritryg Art Editor, Richard Holder, Photography, William Covingtong Sports, Rex Holder and Doris Jane Barr. I are ,, Wife' ,.-. , ,f, teas' f ADMINISTRATION R. M. GREEN County Superintendent 9 2 1 'Qi uf' 'V' A- E- GARNEK MRS. GRACE RODENBOUCl-I County Sflpefffi-'07 County Supervisor V R. S. REDDINGS I. W. GENTRY O. P. GREEN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 2 CARL M. FELTS Principal Greetings from our beloved principal: Seniors of 1953, during the past twelve years your interests have been my interests. I have been interested in your efforts. I know you have ambition and enthusiasm, but my message to you is to strive to always have a strength of purpose and character enough to push on to the successful completion of your goal in life. It will be a supreme delight to you in seeing a job well done. Strive to keep the spirit of helpfulness and earnest endeavor that characterizes our schoolg dare to dream of the future and strike boldly to make those dreams come true. Keep your principles high and clean, for as in all life 'principle is the principal thing'. Wonderful opportunities are yours. While my generation has seen great changes, your generation will see miraculous changes in mankind. Explore these new frontiers boldly and courageouslyg for this is your opportunity. vour hope, and your joy. ' 3 KING-'S CABIN In keeping with the original name of our town, we have chosen KING'S CABIN as the title of our 1953 yearbook. We are especially indebted to Mt. Theodore Newsome for the historical facts and thebackground herewith presented. Many veterans from the Revolutionary War passed through Stokes County and many settled here. Among those who settled here was a man by the name of Charles King. He built a little log cabin near where the home of A. S. Francis now stands. It was for this man that the little town was called King. With the coming of a railroad through King in 1887, the town began to grow. Mark Chopplin opened the first store in King. It stood just north of the railroad crossing near Mr. Francis's home. The first post office was located in Chopplin's store. This store was the center of town for many years. Soon after a railway station was built by the Grabs Brothers and the people of the community. The post office was moved near the station. About this time we got our first doctor. Dr. jacob Knight came to King from Colfax. He lived in a small log house which stood just across the road from the O. L. Rains home. ' Before we got a doctor the town had a school, which was a one-room log cabin and stood near the home of Mrs. P. W. Gunter. Wince Fulton was the first teacher. In 1904 the school district known as Hardluck and Hustler was consolidated into the King School district, and a new frame building was erected. In 1909 this two-room building was jacked up and two rooms were put underneath the old rooms. This was the year King High School was established with Professor Coggins as principal. F. T. Smith was the county superintendent. This was the first public high school in Stokes County. About 1911 a new frame building was erected where the present baseball diamond is located. There was no auditorium, so for commencement programs, the teachers marchd the children down to the Old Tabernacle, a large circular building which was used for all public meetings at that time. Several years later an auditorium and more rooms were added to the building. The following were at the head of the school during these periods: 1911-12, Bivens, 1913-15, Hiatt, 1915-17, A. R. Phillipsg 1917-18, Britt, 1918-22. T. T. Smith: 1922-24, H. A. Carroll, 1924-25, G. C. Bush, 1925-27, H. A. Carroll, 1927-32, C. C. Carrollg 1932-to present, C. M. Felts. In 1928 the present modern brick school building was erected. Later came a new gymnasium, agriculture building, home economics building and a lunch room. In September 1952 we, the four high school grades, entered our new modern brick building. We feel it is to the advantage of both grades and high school to have separate buildingsg and the class of '53, deem it a privilege to be the nrst graduates from the new building. 4 DEDICATION RUMELL SISK STEVENS For her patience, efficiency, helpful guid- ance, and her co-operation in every phase of our school life. we the Senior Class of 1953 humbly dedicate this, our yearbook, to our librarian and teacher, MRS. CLIFTON STEVENS- 5 FACULTY w Mrs. J. colvinjafown, sr. Latin, English O. T. Neal Math., Physical Ed. E- aiiw , t Mrs. Newell Newsom R. A. Randall Commercial, School Treamrer Agriculture ..- 3 . Nw, Wk, Miss Viola Tuttle Mrs. Tink Shore Piano Home Economic: 6 Mrs. Clifton Stevens English, Librarian J. M. Underwood Mathematics, Science C. H. Linder Mrs. Worth Gentry Social Studie.: Muxic, Glee Club X LQQ17-w +f , 'WE' A R. Marv Smith Doris Jane Barr Pfe-Wdefn Vice-Prexident Y 15 - !V'4 Barbara R ecofdif' S Diddy' outhetn Cmfespond Secretary ik Candle my im! Sem 4'4b1'f ' ' L QQ ' '49 . , is f f W ,f gi. f v - Ag. 1' a ' ,,f'3'gaw 3:5 ,i if . ,,,,,, Q W 'lf Fffitflfrff, 1 ,gy-.11.,:f. gi 5 . 6 1 1 ,...f . 'Afxi b 4' '3' :'. I-.Fx .,:m:i4,.5fa. 5,1-gf f-hw-v3?o'w-fy raw m ww ':,:1,, f' +-rw. f-.fwwm :-11214-:ffw?+'-f P '-A-..--.',m.-,X anstgv -. - ffffl-iff-:fi'g:a?:,:-'35:4 ?ff ' W. 2, ,, ck ,Booze sa 494,197 T f e 7 W! WV' :ks Efwatas D0 Rep 07,91 6313? '45X1f1igw fi Jzonfafajl A' f v , f , il Z 4sfmQ4',, QLM4, JAMZMJ JLMJ S 5 figfgf 'wif wk if fwggmvg N 3 f 7Z 4 553125 ' f X Ii Z If ' .6Zwzy,Q3V QQQZQ QWLM1 ffwf-JQQA i V3 .M , ww m-VWM W - 1 1 Wawif. QWQQM med Aww jf 05' 1 i MQ WQWQM fi, X2 1' J JMUG7 ff Q I 8 ,- JONES MILTON BURROW A word of advice, but don't give it. FFA 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. Little, but fierce. MARGARET LEE BOOZE Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. . Jr. Var. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Softball Team 2, 3, 4, 4-I-I Club 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. FHA 4, Corresponding Sec. of Puellae Negoti Society 4, Vice-Pres. Latin Club 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Annual Typist 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Eagle Staff Reporter 3. 4, Chairman of Programs for the Senior Play 4, Piano 1, Principal's office assistant girl 4. SENIORS J bmw, ., ., 1 bl., , , fZ'f?w WY ii. 5 'Ei ' ' f 11 f ' I ' ,V A , aug, ,J 4WV'??' 4' f HIGHT FERGUSON Laugh and the world laughs with you: cry and you cry alone. Editor of the King Eagle 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Bus Captain 3 4. MARTHA ANN BURROW The shrinking violet hides much of its beauty. Com. Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, Puellae Negoti Society 4, Reporter for King Eagle 3, 4, Usher for Senior Play 4. Q A, QT ww . ,,, www Wm BETTY JEAN BOYLES A still tongue makes a wise head. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Com. Club 3, 4, FHA I, 2, Puellae Negoti Soc. 4. WILLIAM BUD COVINGTON There is no defeat except from within. President of Student Council 4, Del. to Student Council Congress 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Shop 1. 2. Sub. Bus Driver 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Boys State Rep. 3, Boy of the Month 3, 4, FFA I, 2, 3. L , -,W . SENIORS -gt In ' 1 , Y . Q ,K A t . M ,gf-,,4, , i Y f Z :ia , fl 1 4 ,W .1 fj1:L,I!i .1 , s new THEODORE FULK All that glitters is not Bold. FFA Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. AUDREY JEAN BROWDER It's never too late: or is it? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Com. Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Puellae Negotl Soc. 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Recitation Contest 2, 3. .. ' -I v'.,- ' ,- Mmvm GENTRY Men of few words are the best men. N Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, S. C. Rep. 1, 4, V1-Pres. of Class 2, Treas. of Class 3, Sr. Play 4, Bus. Mgr. Annual 4 J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, 4-H ., .KK Club 1, 2, Boy's State 3, Lib. Ass't. 1, Escort May . my 2, a, Projectlonlst 1, z, cms Pres. 1. , X , in ..,e . S '2' s -E 2 K X V: N , WILMA COVINGTON Cleanliness is next to Godliness and don't let the twinkle of my eyes fool you. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, May Queen Att. 1, Puellae Nezotl Soc. 4, Rep. for King Eagle 3, 4, Usher for Senior Play, Nominee Queen '53. IO .,, . f 1 , I A fe 1 '-wt BOBBY GRAVITT Enjoy yourself, it's later than you think. Jr. Var. 2, Baseball 4, Senior Play, FFA 1, 2, Com. Club 3, 4. 3. BETTY SUE GIBSON SOUTHERN What's done cannot be undone. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. l, School Leader 2, 3, 4, 3. Rep. to 4-H Club Week, County Health Queen County Dairy Food Winner 3, Com. Club 2, 3, 4, Lib. Ass't ,1 2, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 4, Cashier and B. Keeper for Lunch Room 4. REX HOLDER You Better Believe It. Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Agri. Class 4, aseball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Var. 3, Properties Com. Senior Play, Sports Editor of Annual. BARBARA HARRISON LAWSON Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. Glee Club l, Piano 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, Com. Club 2, 3, 4, Puellae Nesoti Soc. 4, FHA 1, 2 3, Eagle Rep. 3, Make-up Artist for Senior Play. SENIORS gpnm-W 6 I 7 ' 1 4 . GERALDINE LANKFORD Every wish is like a prayer-with God. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Girl of the Month 4, Vice-Presb dent of French Club 4, Library Assistant 1, Bus Captain 1, 2, Editor-in-chief of, the Annual 4, Marshal 3. , HARRY KIRBY Off we zo into the wild blue yonder. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. 4. JAMES RICHARD HOLDER I'm not lazy, just dreaming. Jr. Varsity 1, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Pro- iectionest 1, Harvest King 4, Art Ed. of Annual 4, Art Ed. of King Eagle 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, Boy of the Month 4. MARY RUTH JOHNSON Better late than never. Vice-Pres. 1, Jr. Var. l, Var. 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2 3, Bus Capt. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Social Chairman of French Club 4, May Queen Att. l, Harvest Queen 3, Home Coming Queen 3, Stokes att. at Piedmont Bowl 3, Girl of the Month 3. ,msn ll SENIORS ff f-? ' DAN NANCE A Rood run is better than a bad stand. Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3 4. Senior Play. EDNA MOZELLE N'EWSOM Look like the innocent flower but be the serpent under it. Piano 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, Comm. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, 4-H Club 1, Puellae Negotl Soc- Treas. 4, Home Coming Queen Atten. 3, Eagle Sports Editor 3, Jr. Var. 1, Journal-Sent. All North west 3, Nominee Queen '53. -mmf TSW'- I2 JESSIE MARIE MERRJTT The person who watches the clock 'usually remains one of the hands. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Piano 1, 2, 3, 4, French 3 4 Commercial Club 3, Bus Capt. 1. FHA 1 2 3 Serilogf Play. ' ' ' REGINALD KISER Better late than never. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of 10th Grade Agr. Class, President of the 12th Grade Aer. Class, Commercial Club 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. NOLAN REDDING Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, FFA Club 1, 2, 3, Bus Driver 3, 4. Stage Manager for Senior Play 4, 4-H Club 1. ANNIE BELLE PRIDDY Big trains make little noise. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Comm. Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Library Assistant 3, Puellae Nezoti Society Reporter 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Typist for King Eagle 4, Typist for Annual 4 ,Typewriting Medal 3, ALLENE SAMS NEWSOM Do you not know I am a woman: when I think, I must speak. King Eagle Reporter 2, Com. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, lee Club 1, 2, 4, Bus Captain 2. MARVIN TUTTLE Sweaters FFA 1, 2, 3. 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. .165 X ' Wm iffy NAOMI JANE WALL To have a friend is to be a friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Puellae Negoti Society 4. Vice- President 4, Vice-President 2, Representative of Student Council 3, Annual Sta!! 4, Senior Play, Marshal 3. - JACK WATTS Little boys are seen, not heard. Glee Club 1, 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor of Klnl Eagle 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. ' 'M SEN lorzs A wffm ff' ., ,,-M 'K iQ? was MT' JUNE SISK Cut your coat according to your cloth. Class Reporter 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. of Eagle Staff 3, Renorter of Kin! of S. C. Eagle 3, Rec. Sec. of S. C. 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Rec. Sec. of Lib. Club 4, Lib. Ass't. 1, 2, 4, Rec. Sec. of Puellae Negotl Society 4, Annual Sta'75 4, Usher Play 4, Chief Cheerleader 3, Cheerleader Com. Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Px'es's. Page at State American Legion Con. 3, Delegate to S. C. Congress 2, 3, Delegate to State Lib. Con. 4. for Sr. 2. 3. 4. ALVIN WATTS So prime, so grand, so witty, and so knowing. Com. Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, FFA 1, 2, Sr. Play Prop. Committee 4, 4-H Club 1. We 'ELF' if ,p ggi... 3, I3 1 -7- -'W' ' ' iii' Q 39' 'f s 'N s CVAWX. A A I X 1 I' 4 s We Q! X , ...,. V ,. , f BILLY WILSON You're mighty right. Glee Club 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Stage Manager for Senior Play 4. GRACE WESTMORELAND JOHNSON I have seen yesterday, I love today, and I'm waiting for tomorrow. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. of FHA 3, Asso. Ed. of Annual 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, J. V. 1, Softball Team 3, 4, Com. Club 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Bus Capt. 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, Piano 1, Rep'r of Eagle 3. I 1 51 WM 1 M WA rw' 5 ax SENIORS 6-Q. X1 CHARLES WIBTMORELAND The rizht way to kill time is to work it to death. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. ot FFA 4, Sr. Play 4, Cir. Mgr. for Annual, 4-H Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. of Jr. Class, Pres. 2, Rep'r of FFA 3, S. C. Rep. 1, 8, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. REBECCA WATTS Do what you can do and the rest will be taken care of. Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA M 1, 2, Cheerleader 1. ..a! ' 50-. My ,..,..,,,,, ff? 'WV' JACK BOOZE Two thinzs are bad: 'too much' and 'too little'. Class Treasurer 4, Advertising Manager King'a Cabin 4, Property Committee for Senior Play 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, FFA Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council Representative 2. BARBARA SOUTHERN Opportunity knocks but once: I am listening today. A Rec. Sec. of Class 4, Cor. Sec. of Class 2, 3. S. C. Ren. 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, Com. Club 2, 3, 4, Chief Marshal 3, Rep'r of King Eagle 2, 3, Asso. Ed. of King Eagle 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Piano 1, 2, Lib. Club 2, 4, Pres. of Lib. Club 4, Bk. Holder for Sr. Play 4, Pres. of Puellae Negoti Society 4, Delegate to S. C. Congress 3, Delegate to State Lib. Con. 4, Ass't Pianist of Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Cheer- leader 3, Prin. Office Girl 4, FHA Pianist 2, FHA His. 2, Sh. Medal 3, Music Medal 1, Type. Medal 2, Annual Staff 4. I4 SENIORS MARY EDNA SMITH To succeed in the world one should DORIS JANE BARR Why spend our life worrying: we'll never get out of lt alive. S. C. Rep. 14, Rec. Sec. of S. C. 2, V. Pres. of S. C. 3, Rec. Sec. of Stokes Co. S. C. 3, Dele. to S. C. Congress 2, 3, Par1'ian of Stokes Co. S. C. 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Co. Dairy Foods Dem. Winner 2, Pres. of 4-H Club 2, FHA 1, 2, Piano 1, Sec. of Class 2, Home Coming Queen Att'nt 2, Mw Queen Att'nt 2, Glee Club 2, Com. Club 3, Asso. Ed. of King Eagle 3, Girl's State 3, Pres's Page at State American Lezion Con. 3, Marshal 3, J. V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Girl of Month 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Pres. of Fr. Club 4, Sr. Play 4, Sports Ed'. of Annual 4 V. Pres. of Class 4. DORIS EDWARDS Life is just one darned thin! after another. Jr. Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, Program Chairman 1, Dairy Foods Demon- stration Winner 2, Rep. to 4-H Conzress in Raleizh 2, Treasurer 4, Bus Captain 2, 3, May Queen At- tendant 3, Delezate to Student Council Congress 3, Sr. Class Reporter 4, French Club Program Chair- man 4. , L Wm., ,-,lffwx ,W-ef. , A My 7 . K all appear like a fool but be wise. i n 4' Clag Pl'eS. 2, 31 4: Club lv zu an 4: nench A , Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, com. Club 2, a, Lib. stan a. ,, ',-' f Eagle Staff 2, May Queen Attendant 2, 3. Senior f 'N W f Play 4. Co. Art Editor of Annual 4. . , PAMELIA CAUDLE ,,,, --we impossible to please everybody: ' so I do as I please. We , Y 2 Pres. of Class 1, FHA 1, 2, Sona Leader 1. Com- Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and WNW? 'wfsffmw Treas. 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Cor. Sec. ot Class 4, Cheer- Z leader 2, 3, Chief 4, Cor. Sec. of S. C. 4, Sec.-Treas. f S French Club 4, Class Ed. of Annual 4, Marshal 3., i Delegate to S. C. Conzress 3, Ren'r. for Kin: Emile, W 2, mane 1, Lib. Asst. z, J. v. 1. 2. n 'rx ...X 4 . A ' Y 3 32 W W I ' MR. AND MRS. 'I'IIM MCGEE .-.3 MR. AND MRS. DEBS HOLDER GRADEPARENTS I 5 CLASS HISTORY Fifty-eight boys and girls enjoyed the summer of 1949 and looked forward to the opening of school in the fall. This opening marked their entrance into high school and another step in their growing up. The day came and everyone gathered in the auditorium for the usual routine of opening day. The Freshmen, feeling very important, awaited their turn to learn who their teachers were. Many were disappointed to find the girls would have their home room in the economics building with Mrs. Patterson and the boys would be with Mr. Fowler in the science room. When they were settled down they elected class officers and grade parents. Officers in Mrs. Patterson's room were Diddy Caudle, President, Mary Ruth Johnson, Vice-President, Barbara Southern, Secretary, and Grace Westmoreland, Treasurer. After the gay days of the Freshmen year they again enjoyed the summer months and returned in the fall of 1950 for their second year of high school. There were fifty-two students this year and the home room teachers were Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Duncan. Officers elected in Mrs. Patterson's room were Mary Smith, President, Mary Ruth Johnson, Vice-President, Diddy Caudle, Secretary and Treasurer, and June Sisk, Reporter. In Mrs. Duncan's room they were Charles Westmoreland, President, Naomi Wall, Vice- Presidentg Doris Barr, Secretary, Marvin Gentry, Treasurer, and Wilma Covington, Reporter. The two Sophomore classes were represented in the Student Council by Doris Edwards, Jack Booze, Barbara Southern, and Hight Ferguson. Mr. O. 'W. Sisk and Mrs. W. E. Westmoreland were grade- parents for Mrs. Patterson's class. This class enjoyed a nice trip to Raleigh, visiting the capitol, governor's mansion, and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Gentry were elected gtadeparents in Mrs. Duncan's class. They gave the group a very merry party at Christmas time. Doris Barr, recording secretary in the Student Council meet- ings and June Sisk, treasurer, enjoyed a trip to Hendersonville for a Northwestern Student Council Conference during their Sophomore year. May Day was a gay occasion for the high school. The Sopho- mores were represented in the May Court by Doris Barr and Mary Smith, and other Sophomore girls participated in the pro- gram and Maypole dance. Forty-two of these boys and girls passed from the Sophomore year int otheir Junior year. The boys and girls will always carry many fond memories of those junior Days. Mrs. Stevens was the Junior home room teacher and the Junior's home room was the library. Officers of this year were Mary Smith, President, Charles Westmoreland, Vice-President, Barbara Southern, Recording Secretary, Diddy Caudle, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Marvin Gentry, Treasurerg June Sisk, Reporter. Gradeparents elected were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Gentry. They gave the Juniors a happy New Year's Eve paty and presented the Junior Class with two nice pictures, which now hang in the library of the new high school building. 16 Barbara Southern and Diddy Caudle won first place for their fine playing in the talent show held in November. Mary Smith and Mildred Nance won first place for their singing. Several of the Junior girls prepared boxes to be sold for the benefit of the Student Council. The Juniors worked zealously in preparing the gymnasium for the annual Halloween Carnival. Mary Ruth Johnson, a junior class member, was crowned harvest queen. Everyone enjoyed the carnival and the Juniors were quite proud of their work. Both the Juniors and Seniors looked forward to the junior- Senior Banquet which was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel on May 9, 1952. Everyone appeared looking their best and thoroughly enjoyed the fine food and entertainment provided. At class night, during commencement, the Juniors carried a chain sermon made of field daisies. On the night of the baccalaureate many Juniors sang with the Glee Club. Marshals for commencement were Barbara Southern, chief, Geraldine Lankford, Doris Barr, Diddy Caudle, and Naomi Wall. The new high school building was completed and the boys and girls who had begun their high school days in 1949 now entered the new new building to complete their high school days. Mrs. J. Colvin Brown is our home room teacher, 1953 and '54. The following Senior officers were elected: Mary Smith, Presi- dent, Doris Barr, Vice-President, Barara Southern, Recording Sec- retary, Diddy Caudle, Corersponding Secretary, Jack Booze, Treasurer, and Doris Edwards, Reporter. Marvin Gentry and Doris Barr represents the Senior Class at the Student Council meetings. The Senior Class went to Raleigh to see Sonja Henie's Ice Revue. They were thrilled with the show and had a very joyous trip. What can be more exciting than the Senior Play? The Seniors of 1952-53 presented He Couldn't Take It, a three act comedy, on December 4, 1952. It was a great success. Mrs. Brown was director. The Seniors were given two nice parties at Halloween and Christmas by their gradeparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Debs Holder. On February 11, 1953 the Senior Class enjoyed a trip to Elon College. Mr. Lindler went with the Seniors on this trip. They enjoyed the basketball game between Elon and High Point. The Senior girls studying dictation and transcription organized a business girls society known as the Puellae Negoti Socii. Of- ficers elected were Barbara Southern, Presidentg Naomi Wall, Vice-President, June Sisk, Recording Secretaryg Margaret Booez, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Newsom was their advisor. These girls had a nice banquet on February 12, at which each member invited a graduate to tell of her work as a secretary. As class historians, may we wish each of our Senior classmates a very prosperous future-and to Mr. Felts and all of our teachers through the years, may your memories of this class be pleasant as we make our mark in this wonderful land of America. NAOMI WALL MARTHA ANN BURROW S E N108 3 ,ufn,6..-f Z! I, 1415 2. V., V, 'x Q 1 IQ ' NL' V gs Q' Vw, Vw' 'P :Q 2 ff V IIY .QW7 M fy 44 fx y L: av 4,,,Q,,,. J9,5,,,m, lfffh.. M fvfm sa I , I ! xv, X ww S : W f 1 V , w pegw M.-. W ,, f 1' as 4, 1 N V W f 439, 1 AP' S J .QE J., j ,- V , 6 f v , 1,1 . ' , gf 1-Q N, K Y V 1 V ' , , f fc 'R Qu . -' - 053.1 , .V Q 'L HY , V 4 ,V If 1 4,0 L7 A 'jizLf5zfL4v V .x.,.:fdf4.4f' 17 x , fggf,-vc! ,f X- , M f 43- Lzfadf UBHTN? .FX ,Af ,IA ..'.. 3 , I , M, -.. 4 7 - Q M. 9 ' z f f A 1 ew f:11 If ff , ' 4 1 f 4f'pYz,a4! X 4. ',' 1- .. S, ,H V 'f ef' - Q , 1 ' av Y :- f ' f 1 . ' wV,,5w V, Q. V, M., , A V Y f ,Ln J X V . ff ,ral K4 QL, WL, 0 VL- fu I 7 11, 2,.fLVr.1.V V J V , ' N? f Q, Q hw. , -Lai Lfvf fzL' Q ! Y . W4 4. 4 - f ,, f - V 4 Q5 5 , ! , ' 1 fb ' 1 - V Q , X7 .61 V, ' K ' A GWQQEQ V ' 2, dfpvfzvflf .7 . ' , 4 -N-QVMMZ V xi X Q61 1' 1' .lf f , ,Mx Ns, 1 I f X 'Yi-w , 1 y V m ,, , - V + , i V- 1 I V: ' M' ' 4 ' Q ' 13111 f- ' . fl x -, V 0..,.,,1 fm., .V 'A A' ,M I ,.., - V H' N ' bf' ' 'f N , , ft f x VV X V X , f I x .. . , ff 'H QM .Vw 4 -f V cj?f7f17V.- f V, L' xi.:-f ' 1 7 4 SUPERLATIVES Barbara H. Lawson-jack Booze Audrey Browder-Reginald Kiser Mort-Co-operative Wittiert Marvin Turtle-Doris Edwards Charles Westmoreland-Grace W. johnson Bigger! Pert Best All Around 18 SUPERLATIVES .Q 4 1 sk W Charles Westmoreland-May Smith Betty Sue G, Southern-jones Burrow Best Actor :md Actress Bigger! Baby . BW' 3 9 X Rebecca Watts-Dan Nance Naomi Wall-Charles Westmoreland Most Likely to Marry Best Perxonaliry I9 SUPERLATIVES Wimp Holder-Mary Ruth johnson Most Popular and Mort Handsome and Prettiest -fC.f,m,,,., I Nil Annie Belle Priddy-Billy Wilson Ben Dixpoxition 20 Reginald Kiser-Edna Newsom Best Sport Doris jane Barr-Marvin Gentry Mon Intellectual ASUPERLATIVES Barbara Southern-Nolan Redding Mary Smith-Wimp Holder Mort Likely to Succeed Mort Artirtic ff! Jessie Merritt-Billy Wilson Margaret BoozwBobby Gravitt Mort Polite Bigger! Flirt-Bigger! Wolf ' 21 SUPERLATIVES 5.65 ,A ffm K QW ,153 ' Geraldine Lankford-Marvin Gentry lack Booze--Wilma Covington M on Verxatile N eaten June Sisk-William Covington Wilma Covington-Highr Ferguson Best Dressed Cuzen 22 SUPERLATIVES Barbara Southern-Jack Watts Edna Newsom-Wimp Holder Most Original Mon Athletic Allene S. Newsome-William Covington Diddy Caudle-Rex Holder Ffiendlien Most Muxical 23 SUPERLATIVES 'x l 1 I i rf Betry Sue G. Southern-William Covington Theodore Fulk-Betty Jean Boyles Mon Loyal Quielest Alvin Wans-Martha Burrow Audrey Browder-Marvin Tuttle Moxt Bashful Old Mad and Bachelor 24 CLASS PROPH ECY BY MARGARET LEE BoozE If is December 19, 1959, on the planet Mars. I am secretary for the Vice-President of the M. G. M. Studios. We are getting ready to blast off for the planet Earth. We are going to visit some of my old classmates while on Earth and we shall land in New York City and shall visit the Metropolitan Opera House while there. When we return to Mars, we shall make a movie about the planet Earth. As we entered the station platform from our rocketship, we were greeted by Mary Smith and her husband. We learned they were on their way to visit their parents in King, North Carolina. Mary is now teaching American History at the University of Maine. We learned from Mary that Jessie Merritt is now a successful hair designer in Boston, Massachusetts. We learned that Jessie is not married as yet, but she is planning to wed a Vice-President of the United States Steel Company in April. As we entered our car on the train, whom should we meet but Charles Westmoreland. He told us he is now pitching for the New York Yankees. He won 19 games last season and only lost one game. We also learned he is married to a famous concert singer. As we came into Pittsburgh, I saw someone I knew, but I could not recall who she was. After we left the train, I remem- bered-Edna Ncwsom. I contacted her and learned she is a basketball coach for a high school in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. She is planning to marry Bobby Gravitt when he gets out of the Army. Bobby joined the Army for four years, and he is now stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska, doing some research work for the government. He will be home in about three months. Edna informed us that Annie Belle Priddy is the wife of the Mayor of Baltimore, Maryland. Annie Belle is her husband's pri- vate secretary in Baltimore, Maryland. As we boarded our rocketship for Chicago, we saw jack Watts, who was to be our pilot. He told us he enjoyed his flying very much. He has not had an accident as yet, but he has come close many times. Jack is not married. Jack told us that our stewardess was going to be Wilma Cov- ington. As we went into the passengers' quarters, we saw Wilma. We learned she is married to the son of the American Airlines President. She enjoys her flying and has made many trips to gay Paris. NXf'hile she was in Paris, she saw Diddy Caudle who is an ex- pert in designing clothes for teen-agers. We learned that in Diddy's spare time she teaches piano. Diddy has never mar- ried, but she is very hopeful about a tall, dark, and handsome artist in France. When we arrived in Chicago, we went to a hotel for the night. There we were surprised to see Naomi Wall. Naomi is now sing- ing for a big television program of her own. Naomi told us that Grace Johnson is still living in North Carolina with her husband, who is owner of a dry cleaning busi- ness in King, North Carolina. Grace is the mother of a two year old girl, Kitty. Grace is an accountant for her husband. Tonight we are dining in a ritzy restaurant in Chicago. As we entered I saw none other than jack Booze who was enter- taining a blond. He told us that his blond was only a model for his agency. Jack is the President of a huge model agency in Cincinnati, Ohio, and is married to his childhood sweetheart. Jack told us that Billy Wilson is still living in Winston-Salem. He is secretary to the Business Manager of the Reynolds Tobacco Company and is expecting a promotion in about two weeks. After leaving the restaurant, we hailed a taxi. We were sur- prised to see Betty Jean Boyles coming down the street with a handsome man, who was her husband. He is a successful architect. Betty Jean is a private secretary to the president of Swift and Company. Betty jean told us that Audrey Browder and Martha Ann Barrow are partners in a big department store in Detroit, Michigan. They are not married as yet. As we boarded our rocketship this morning for Denver, Colo- rado, we saw Mary Ruth johnson, along with many other beauties. Mary Ruth told us she is Miss King, Miss North Carolina, and she hopes to be Miss America, after tomorrow's contest. We learned that Barbara Lawson is still living in King with her husband, who is a Vice-President of the McLean Trucking Company. She has a three year old son, Timmy. We arrived in Denver, and as we were about to leave the rocketship, someone called to us from a nearby taxi. It was none other than 'Becky Watts and her husband, Dan Nance, and their two year old girl, Jenny. Dan is now an executive in Colorado. Dan is part owner of a chain of hotels all over the United States. Becky keeps house for Dan and the children. When we arrived at our hotel, we were told someone was wait- ing to see us. They were magazine reporters and they wanted a picture for their magazine, Colliers. They were Rex Holder and Reginald Kiser. They have been reporters for five years and have been all over the world writing stories and interviewing important people. We learned from Rex that Alvin Watts and Theodore Fulk have been in Mexico two years teaching the Mexicans the Ameri- can way of farming through a recipocal agriculture program. As we entered Hollywood in a taxi, we were happy to see Doris Barr and Marvin Gentry, who were about to enter M. G. M. Studios. Doris graduated from Wingate College and is now a leading lady in a new picture. Marvin is her leading man. Marvin graduated from Harvard in 1956. He has starred in two movies. Marvin told us that William Covington is now Governor of North Carolina, but Bud has never found himself a wife to be his first lady in the governor's mansion. Doris told us that Doris Edwards and Wimp Holder have been married since 1955. Wimp has replaced Mr. Neal as bas- ketball coach at King. His team is undefeated thus far this season. Doris is housekeeping for her husband and her little son, Ricky. After taking care of the mail that had piled up during our visit, my boss told me I could have a two weeks' vacation. I boarded a rocketship for North Carolina. As I stepped off the rocketship in Winston-Salem, I saw june Sisk and her husband, who is a dentist in New Orleans. They had just been married. june told me they were on their way to the Hawaiian Islands for a honeymoon. After their honeymoon, they plan to live in New Orleans. As I entered King on a passenger train, I noticed a new sign on a door, Doctor Geraldine Llznkfonl-Orteopatla. I went in and sure enough, there was Geraldine giving a treatment for rheumatism and other aches and pains to a patient. I learned that Barbara Southern is a criminal lawyer in Char- lotte. She is married to her childhood sweetheart. Barbara has not as yet lost a case. She is a very good lawyer. Maybe she will be another Portia Blake. Betty Sue Southern and her husband are living on a big plantation in South Carolina. They are very successful in their farming. There are three little girls and nary a Carl, jr., in sight. I learned that Allene Newsom is operating a cosmetics depart- ment in King, North Carolina. She is a very successful hair designer. As I was about to leave King, I saw Marvin Tuttle. Marvin told me he is owner of six theaters in North Carolina. He is living up to his superlative Old Bachelor but he is forgetting it very soon. Mrvin told me that Jones Burroow and Nolan Redding are farmers. Nolan is a poultry dealer. He has about fifty thousand fowls. jones is a beef-cattle dealer. He has about 1000 head of cattle. I learned that Hight Ferguson is General Manager of a Beach Resort in Miami, Florida. Hight married his childhood sweetheart in 1955. They have been living in F1orida,since then. His wife is a private secretary. Hight is a little theater actor in his spare time. When I arrived back on Mars, I was very happy to have visited dear old King Hi and the planet Earth again. 771' S G 7 DAYS 26 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Three, ol King High School, in the county of Stokes, the State of North Carolina, being of sound mind, and realizing impending departure from this school, do hereby declare and make this our last will and testament. To the school we leave the fond hope that it will improve as the years go by and that other seniors will perform in a more dignified manner than we have. To the faculty: To Mr. Felts: A pair of roller skates and a paved walk to be used on his daily trips to the high school building. To Mrs. Brown: A warmer room and, too, a bouquet of red roses for the unrequited love and friendship bestowed upon us during our school days. To Mrs. Stevens: A copy of Robinson Crusoe and My Friend, Flicka -she needs new copies for we've read and reported on them every year since the ninth grade. To Mrs. Newsom: A Ph.D. degree in 'Jack of All Trades, for anything we ask her to do-she can do. To Mr. Neal: Twins--each weighing 176 pounds and the ability to shoot with either hand--two more Bobby Joe's would clinch all championships. To Mrs. Shore: A bulldozer to push the Home Economics building a little closer to the new high school for it is inconvenient to have to go to the post office to get announcements of faculty meetings. To Mr. Lindler: A key to his desk drawer so the most competent pupils will not be able to sneak a copy of the test to pass around. To Mr. Underwood: A NEW convertible and a New parking lot at the NEW building. To Mr. Randal: A third year agricultural class that prefers working to sleeping. To Mrs. Gentry: A Glee Club that can get to class on time. To Mr. Tuttle: Some more green compound, a little wax, and someone to push the chairs back in place-he has three boilers to fire and needs a co-helper. To the Juniors: Jessie Merritt wills her superlative, Most Polite, to Jean Calloway. Wilma Covington wills to Patsy Moorefield her title as cutest in hope that she can capture the honor in her Senior year. Naomi Wall wills her shorthand pad to Norma Jean Burrow and her dictation and transcription book to Jolene Davis. Betty Sue Southern wills her position as cashier in the lunchroom to Juanita Duggins and her superlative, Most Loyal, to Ilene Kiser. Geraldine Lankford wills her Reader's Digest to Shirley Turner. Jack Booze his superlatives, Neatest, to Robert Robertson, and Most Co-Operative, to Teddy Westmoreland. Reginald Kiser wills to Ray James his wit in hope that he can keep the rising Senior class amused. Jones Burrow wills his superlative, Biggest Baby, to Grady Watts. Bobby Gravitt wills being the biggest wolf to Keith Johnson. Audrey Browder wills to Patsy Shelton her wittiness so she can keep the Senior class in laughter. Martha Ann Burrow wills her superlative, Most Bashful, to Janet Shouse. Annie Belle Priddy wills her chair in Economics to Elsie Lankford. June Sisk wills her position of recording secretary of the Student Council to Barbara Long and her car keys to Sherman Petree so he can go to the bank. Mary Smith wills her privilege to speak her mind to Betty Watts so the Senior class will have someone to express their opinions. Barbara Southern wills to Wesley Hunsucker her love for Economics and to Wesley and Ethel Burrow all her book reports so they won't have to spend their Senior year reading. Wimp Holder wills his superlative, Most Athletic to Bobby Joe Harris. Margaret Booze wills to Barbara Thomas her superlative, Biggest Flirt, and to Clarence Hall her Latin book. Doris Edwards wills her position as treasurer of the Student Council to Melva Boyles. Edna Newsom wills to Nancy Boyles her superlative, Most Athletic. Barbara Lawson wills to Jenny Lee Tuttle and Shirley Lawson her ability to fry eggs. Marvin Tuttle wills to Jocie Lewis his big brown eyes so she will have four to help her keep up with the scoring at the ball games. Grace Johnson wills her practice set in bookkeeping to Bettina Newsom and her pen and ink to Mary Lee Venable. Rebecca Watts wills to Faye Sizemore and Vonnie Slate her recipe for holding a man. Betty Jean Boyles wills her superlative, Quietest, to.Violet Stewart. 'Diddy Caudle wills her DO RA ME ability to Bonnie Venable. Hight Ferguson wills to Curtis Brown his ability to attract the opposite sex. Nolan Redding wills his geometry book to Richard Norman. Jack Watts wills his superlative, Most Original, to Norman Venable. Doris Jane Barr wills her hair style to Harold Voss. Allene Newsom wills her superlative, Friendliest, to Elsie Fulk and Ineida Fulk. William Covington wills his position as president of the Student Council to Ann Phillips. Mary Ruth Johnson wills her superlative, Prettiest, to Mary Ruth Spainhour. Charles Westmoreland wills his white turtle-neck sweater to David Bennett. Alvin Wans wills his superlative, Most Bashful, to Charles Fulk. Rex Holder wills his superlative, Most Musical, to Clyde Jennings. Marvin Gentry wills his superlative, Most Intelligent, to Billy Jessup, in hopes that he can graduate next year. Theodore Fulk wills his superlative, Quietest, to Voyt Jones. Billy Wilson wills his ability to come to school, hold a job, and get married to Jimmy Moser and James Burrow. Dan Nance wills his superlative, Most Likely to Marry, to Elbert Jessup. To this will, we, the class of 1953, do set our hands and seal. Whnesses: Mary Smith-Jack Booze. BARBARA SOUTHERN 27 750 S' 1. za 5- flax CW f f M C1477 pf? 00,19 'N X f ee Xxx C ij ff Q S 'ZW , 2 xxx X J' Nf- ag F f I .ulfu IDRS f - -V -' an l!.!? '- M... A fn- -A f4',i.T- v-A XA 1,-fzjj 'fin ' -LW-jogig Nfiesiz ff:1+fg1 Z ?j.1'l if ff '77- X 3 1 3 1 Q 1, z z A - Q I f S 9 Mary Ruth Spainhour ........................................ President. Elsie Mae Lankford ..--...---..........Vice-President Jenny C. Tuttle ........... ...... - ...... R ecording Secretary Barbara Thomas ...................... Corresponding Secretary Mary Sue Smith ......... ..-- ............ - .... ---.. ...... Treasurer Anne Phillips ........... - ..... ...-.. ......... .....-. ......... .Reporter CLASS MOTTO Unless God Be With Uls, All Labor ls In Vain. .43 CLASS COLORS I Mulberry and Mist Gray CLASS FLOWER Mountain Iazurel i f -iet i vrt, , 29 Dgvia Be JUNIORS Meyva B0W1Xes Curtis Brown Qneu' Ning' Boyle S James Burrow Ethel Burrow X RSF' 909104 C131-en Sox wa C6 H-all jean gow Calloway ovvxes 1-W ,-Hx .V A l Bobby Joe Harris Jolene Davis QU CSXCY I gin! Ray Jam suamta DUB es E1 . Hunsuckex S12 Fulk 3 O JUNIORS svfw ,pe-f if V I Xa'9ef'f X Y-Obett 45 W Kelli? '.: g 1 ,, N' YV 1 .25 f' Xvdxw Johnson f . s 'Ie . Xeooxwb 1656: A6 QW l 'QW- K, Voyt Jones Shirley Lawson Ich 1155 ard XF face S0 34,603 Noonan Y I Lobg ws' qi A . , -if ax , ,' Q Q I , g,.f, Sherman Petree Patsy Moorefield .tak WSOQC N01-alan V Bexixcva Se enable P 3081699 atsy Shelton 31 'E 67 Huw V H IX SXXOQSC Gfa W age! an-S x S F x1oS5 aYe Size Hai Oxa m Ofc Teddy Westmoreland Vonnie F ' Qte www Bon . U s ru t sxmxev Wwe e Venable 1 Mary Lee V 569,109 enable Betty Watts 3 2 Mary Sue Tuttle President Faye Bennett Frances Westmoreland SOPHOMGRES Jacqueline Bennett Vice-President A Gaynell Tuttle S ecretary-Treasurer L , S, J Q: K. Betty Lou Cardwell W. Shirley Horton Tr , X N lil La Rue Lankford 49 Dorothy Commings 13 A In ' ,hy ' - 'i 'O 3' 5 1 X ' A 2 Patsy Moore Reporter 'Hx . 'U--1. , -vw. il-pu-.Q Lent, Jnan.,.x V, x..,.. lllllg' A ,Uma i l9l'lm,' , ,unto I a-.qu-.N , Hyun'- Dotry Lou Whinman -ai' 'onw- C Norma Hunter SOPHOMGRES Don Robertson President Jimmy Baker Vice-President Oleta Barnes Treamrer Mary Edith Smith Reporter 41 'Wigan 5 1 VI, U ' Ioe Bolejack Reporter Joseph Fulk Odis James W?' Maxine Gibson f.f we ,Zz W ff Y X X ink? 34 X Harlow Bennett Leo Baker Rn L' , - Xl James Smith SOPHOMCDRES N Sarah Bowden -'45 - f 5 , .4 l' S I 1 xx 1,1 . x ' 9 1 if , 3 .Q fx! ' Q, ll ,U'f' ns ' Bonnie Holder 'UQ- - 'If .wi ffl'- Amajean Boyles Edna Smith Jean Stone Grady Kiser Pete Shouse C.. fw Rex Lawson kg, ., f' S -1 xg S 1 wi, - 'tix James Boyles 'FV 'uw David Earl Lawson Jimmy Hartgtove Wallace Turner SOPHOMORES D ww N x Betty Sue Wall Glenn Mabe I Estelle Covington '-0' ' .3 X W. .1 K? X X , f 'N l, is -ll Q I pf -., Gaynor Mabe Hayes Barr Faye Norman james Lawson R 'Qu ' M y qi Q 55 P ' , 7 5 Q V N- 5' Qt' 'gl 'XFHR D . E' - 4 A A if Charles Tuttle William G. Harris Donald Boyles, President John Tuttle, Vice-President Kay Long, Secretary and Tfeaulnr Bernice Burrow, Reporter Jo Ann Hampton, Soak! Cbm. jimmy Beasley Shelby Ann Bennett Richard Booze Shelby Jean Bennett Teddy Clanton Max Covington Kay McGee Leon Craddock Ruth Newsom Wayne Edwards Barbara Smith Norman Fulk Obia Ann Smith Terry Hutchins Helen Wall Jay Lee Johnson Luther Lawson Bobby McGee Albert Newsom Lindsay Robertson Terry Shouse Jimmy Smith Bobby Southern Harold Tuttle jimmy Watts FRESHMEN ' f 2 f any N .,, Q '. I-45,5 K -EQXXLW - , if gin. Sig 37 mug get x ,Nr aff ,Z a films- ma., QVGA Jean Wilkey Donald Boyles Kay Carroll Rex Baker Betty Cox Bobby Bennett Dorris Hill Billy Hoe Boles Marie Key Harold Browder Betty Kirby Billy Dodson Euticia Lackey Blaine Ferguson Iris Southern Laine Ferguson Ann Spainhour Royce Flynt Barbara Smith James Griffin Gloria Tuttle Junior Hooker Nellie Tuttle Terry Kiger Bonnie Wilson Benny Kirby Everette Kiset Junior Preston Frank Robertson James Robertson Richard Westmoreland Ralph Voss Jimmy Slate John Smith Mr. Lindler r- X J 1 ! ff! mf? 'Kc . fy X ! 5 4 0 55' .qw 9 'MMIII ' M.-..,.. ,. , .4 6 ' IIIEHHIA-gig--35 gs 'Q ff, is ANNE PHILLIPS Vice-President 'af X ff WQW ,fig l T if ...e WILLIAM COVTNGTON DORIS EDWARDS PAMELIA CAUDLE JUNE 51314 President Treasurer Corresponding SECYGW-lf! Recording Secretary THE STUDENT COUNCIL You are invited to a Get Acquainted Tea , was the first social event of the school year. The student council officers graciously presided as host to the faculty, P.-T. A. officers, and the grammar grade student council officers on this occasion in the new high school library. At the first meeting, Mrs. Newell Newsom was elected adviser for the third consecutive year, and committee chairmen were appointed along with a teacher adviser for each committee. The student council arranged all assembly programs for this school year. High- lights-with the spotlight on vocations-have been programs from the following professions: Medical doctors, secretaries, florists, drama, newspaper reporting, law, dentistry, nursing, ministry, armed service, teaching, agriculture, salesmen, and several others. We think these programs have been of great help to the pupils in our school. The Talent Show in November was quite successfulg the participants from other schools in our County helped to make it a real treat . A sale of Reader's Digest subscriptions was also sponsored in November, from which we received a nice profit. Open House was held in November during American Education Week. Refreshments were served to parents and visitors in the Home Ec. building. The Boy and Girl of the Month selection was made during the year by the student council-to the present date these boys and girls have received that honor: Richard Holder, Carolyn Hendrix, William Covington, Doris Jane Barr, Robert Robertson, Geraldine Lankford, Bobbie Joe Harris, and Edna Newsom. Because of lack of interest in his duties, J. Lee Johnson was replaced by Lind- say Robertson as a ninth grade representative early in the Year. We sold school color basketball pins for our first ball game, declaring that day as Color Day. Every pupil and teacher wore something red and black for the occasion. Our council supplied the fruit that was served at basketball games by our cheerleaders. At Cluistmas, with all high school rooms participating, we remembered several families with huge boxes of Christmas cheer. Again this year, the council members showered the basketball teams with towels to be used after games. The response for these towels was very gratifying. Our council has been responsible for the attractively-kept bulletin board in the gym and, too, for all the colorful decorations used for each game. June Sisk and Anne Phillips are to be complimented for their conscientious effort in writing King Kracks for our county papers. The student council was quite honored this year at Christmas time for the opportunity of being host to the Stokes County Student Council at a Christmas banquet, served by the King American Legion Auxiliary. Elsie Lankford is to be commended for her efforts in attempting to keep the halls quiet. We appointed a grounds committee to work with the P.-T. A. committee for the improvement of our grounds surrounding our new building. The high school social, A Valentine Party, was sponsored by the student council social committee in February at Vade Mecum. The student council has been responsible for the many and attractive bulletin boards at the entrance of the high school building. A worn American Flag was bumed in a very impressive ceremony sponsored by our council in February. At this writing the council president, William Covington, is being bombarded with questions about whether or not we will have Homecoming Day. May Day, and a high school outdoor outing. Seated, left to right-Mrs. Newsom, Faculty Advisor: Diddy Caudle, June Sisk, William Cov- ington, Ann Phillips, Doris Edwards. Standing, left to right-Doris Barr, Elsie Lankford, Jacqueline Bennett, Otis James, Billy Joe Boles, Clarence Hall, Lindsay Robertson, Marvin Gentry, Barbara Smith, Sherman Petree, Anno Spainhour, Oleta Bames, and Mary Sue Tuttle. 40 in lil, ll Zi af.-, , r vi i 4. g . . 1. .,.e', . r :ov ,un 14 Y -, .A. 1 I ' mt 552 g pgsmons SLEEP 'rnnfwmn cmssms AFTER ff . gff TRIP TOLHICE CAPADLSN fkfq A ffm ' ' W, Lr4+Yw,,f,, v v -Y . 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D519 K, XJQ qu X du 1.5.2 im. sf ,x,PSg2YK Morin - ' , ' wb ,390 QW K C sf-gxs1v'VlQfW xi JOEYQQH X 's f. , ff Oqiigeffl. 56 E5 g1J 5 930' QQEV F 1157 K - ' if 1 ' 93 e-OCX X65 ' 'VD Y AY-W' . k i-Qi gf! ERS qi, K6 ' V ' ff 09496510 ii ii' ighlwlssvhw N Vic? Y M llllm 1 l tifiifi ll lfaemll- isa- ii. , 2, . K i V , L, l ' V l-A1 X .4 .h.-ra' 4 Q Q , .. .V i fi Q V244 4 i gs: , ii : ' . .iffy 5-,,' , 'i x 'Q 1 i f Q' f if , 2 ,,. N A W 4- ' S. Lffam ..........-.- TH E EAGLE STAFF Left to right: Dan Nance, Sports Editorg Barbara Southern, Associate Editorg Editorg Margaret Booze, Chief Typistg Richard Holder, Art Editor. Hi ghr Ferguson, The staff wishes to express its appreciation to the entire commercial department and Mrs Newsom for their efforts in helping to make The King Eagle possible. 41 H. i' .T 5 -' VT' 1:I!l4:L.lr!WSlEU.l ,1 i!117la4i42i.2'LE'.2'!rl T!ll. 'E'.E'.Tnl 7.D5DY 7'5Pl!Y'!! s'S.'Yulll , HE COULDNFI' TAKE IT SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right: Bobby Gravirr, Grace johnson, Reginald Kiser, Marvin Tuttle, Marvin Gentry, Doris Barr, Mary Smith, Charles Westmoreland, Audrey Browder, Dan Nance, Naomi Wall, Jessie Merritt, and William Covington. MRS. J.COLVIN BROWN, Coach 42 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB These boys and girls will be doing their share in the business world very soon. Many of our boys who have graduated hold responsible office positions in the armed services and elsewhere, you will find our girls in most all vocations of life-and they are all doing quite well, roo. ll A gg I ,,,,,, THE PUELLAE NEGOTI SOCI june Sisk, R. Sec., Barbara Southern, Pres., Edna Newsom, Treas.g Margaret Booze, C. Sec., Naomi Wall, V. Pres.g Annie B. Priddy, Reporter. The highlight of the year for the Puellae Negoti Society was its Valentine dinner meeting at which time each member of the society invited a former graduate of the department to be her guest of honor. Other members of the society are Betty Jean Boyles, Martha Ann Burrow, Barbara Lawson, Audrey Browder, Wilma Covington, and Mrs. Newsom, Adviser. 43 . - . ..T,v,-pw-w.-v,-1--vw u-,. . v ,. - -. 1 .i.-X- . , , ,- .- . -A LIBRARY STAFF TWV Officers: Barbara Southern, President: Mary Sue Tutttle, Vice-Presidentg june Sisk, Sec- retaryg Shirley Lawson, Treasurerg Patsy Moore, Reporterg Mrs. Clifton Stevens, Adviser. .-,-.Al Books are gates to lands of pleasure. B00kS HIC kCY5 f0 Wi5Cl0m'5 UCHSUYC- 44 ,.-, F. I-I, A. Standing: Mary Ruth Spainhour, Song Leaderg, Barbara Thomas, Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Booze, Recording Secretary, Seated: Mary Sue Tuttle, Vice-President, Brace Johnson. Presidentg Barbara Long Treasurer, Jenny Lee Tuttle, Parliamentarian, Oleta Barnes, Pianist. First row: Bonnie Venable, Joyce Lewis, Barbara Long, Patsy Moorefield, Bettina Newsome, Doris Hill, Maxine Gibson, Betty Faye Kirby, Bonnie Wilson, Kay Long, Bernice Burraw, Gloria Tuttle, Anne Spainhour, Jean Wilkey, Patsy Moore, Helen Wall, Second row: Kay McGee, Ruth Newsome, Shelby Bennett, Betty Cox, Mary Lee Venable, jo Ann Hampton, Betty Nance, Mary Edith Smith, Edna Smith, Mary Ruth Spainhour, Grace Johnson, Patsy Shelton, Mrs. Shore, Third row: Elsie May Lankford, Faye Sizemore, Jean Calloway, Betty Sue Wall, Obie Ann Smith, Barbara Smith, Ethel Burrow, Iris Southern, Oleta Barnes, Fourth row: Nellie Tuttle, Euticia Lackey, lneida Fulk, Elsie Fulk, Kay Carroll, Margaret Booze, Barbara Smith, Mary Sue Tuttle. 45 I..- '!lsi.15a24n.i,-. ' ' ' ,. ,. f.s..- C A..fJ Hi.gl.f. i3ll.5r?E..'i4..:L.-' 5 -Lu ll IIBE ARHEB5 -S X F5 , Xl ll U fl C, Tl ,I Q 'DN ,if 0 Charles Westmoreland Q Hight Ferguson President ff ' XX. 'U Reportef Otis J2lm6S C V X -D X Dan Nance Vice-President C. ,V f 3 Watch Dog TeddY Westmoreland 6' . ,,,.,..-f ' D R. A. Randall Secretary and Trearurer 0 J--... QI Adyi,-0, 0 'P -f o A I ff 0 C u 6 X Q 0 U0 UU First row, left to right: D. Boyles, F. Robertson, L. Ferguson, J. Smith, G. Mabe, D. Robertson, R. Baker, B. Bennett, J. Tuttle, A. Newsome, R. Lawson, C. R. Brown, V. jones, R. Holder, G. Mabe, G. Watts, R. A. Randall. Second row: B. Boles, B. Ferguson, R. Flint, W. Turner, C. Hall, H. Voss, R. Norman, R. Booze, T. Clanton, J. Watts, T. Fulk, M. Tuttle, Third row: J. Boyles, F. Thomas, D. Boyles, J. Robertson, R. Westmoreland, B. Harris, W. Hunsucker, R. Robertson, J. Lawson, H. Browder, 1. Smith, B. Southern, C. Tuttle, H. Bennett, 1. East, L. Lawson, W. Edwards, J. Warts, L. Robertson, R. Hutchins, 1. Beasley, Fourth row: K. johnson, E. Kiser, H. Tuttle, H. Dodson, M. Covington, J. Griffin, T. Westmoreland, J. Burrow, R. Kiser, C. Westmoreland, D. Nance, E. Jessup, R. Voss, N. Fulk, B. McGee, J. Slate, 1. Preston, B. Dodson, B. Kirby, J. Hooker, C. Cox, L. Craddock, J. Johnson. 46 1-Y Q 'REQ 'fi i QNQN I. HEPA M155 wow Tumf, INSTRUCZQX? GLEE CLUB Mwfiwolvu Gzzfvmy, DIRECTOR mow CAUDLE, ACCOMFHNIST 47 9'4 ' A-4 ' 'F .L'.'Z7lfI'5'?'.'15lLKgl if-A-T3 Q- -i -.HJ mths . , W rr I 9-' I LATIN CLUB MEMBERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL CLASSICAL CLUB Semper Pamtuf' Seated, left to right: Shirley Turner, Ann Spainhour, Joice Lewis, Secretary, Margaret Booze, Vice-President, Ann Phillips, President, Elsie Lankford, Treasurer, Norman Venable, Richard Westmorelandg Standing: Patsy Moorefield, Vonnie Slate, Mrs. Brown, Adviser, Helen Wall, Gloria Tuttle, Jean Wilkey, Bettina Newsom, Barbara Smith, Janet Shouse, Obia Ann Smith, Kay Carroll, Clarence Hall, Harold Voss. FRENCH CLUB Left 'to tight: .Mrs. Whitt, Advisor, Doris Edwards, Program Chairman, Jessie Merritt, Mary Smith, Geraldine Lankford, Vice-Presidentg Mary Ruth Johnson, Doris Jane Barr, Presi- dent: Otis james, Patsy Moore, Mary Sue Tuttle, Diddy Caudle, Secretary and Treasurer, 48 SENIOR 4-H CLUB JUNIOR 4-H CLUB 49 BUS DRIVERS Robert Robertson Don Robertson Ray James MAINTENANCE MEN Check Bowden Turk Wagoner 1 Nolan Redding 4 7, I ,W MAINTENANCE MEN Jim Southern Lonnie Boles Bobby Jo Harris Voyt Jones Norman Venable 50 ' 7 :N-'N V' W 1 2. Yiii 'HJ A Wir? 112'17 -L'75 -Wifiktn H thikuu.-M-J.Jar:1!PH'il5lrl' LUNCH ROOM PERSONNEL :Z 'fr 5 i Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Boyles, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Rumley. Supervisor. 4f4,n-fs.-,:v' me qs , is . N- ,qi ' 1 54 1' Yf ,, W Grace Johnson Mr, Tuttle Betty Sue Southern Cuypodidn Luncbroom Caxhien ATIILETIIIS fi f X S' N 5 I IQ: Mx., TRIBUTE TO KING HIGH SCHOOL BY MILVIN SOUTHERN BENNETT 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 you, We always will. When 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 High, We know you can win, because you have won again and again. If you lose, a smile you'll wear, 'Cause you know the game was fair. Our Eagle stands so sure and so freeg He is a symbol of our loyalty. Never wil we lose the trust, That you, King High, have placed in us. And then, when we have left and gone on our way, We will forever hope and we'll pray, Though we're leaving, we'll ne'er forget. The lessons that we learned here. Mary Sue Tuttle, june Sisk, Albert Newsom, Diddy Caudle, Chief: Billy Jessup, Patsy Shelton, Kay Long. Mrs. Newsom is cheerleader sponsor. 52 Blix 'r Id x . 3.25 .. .' Ik.f.c'!l'f'.' 1.. it 1 lil .MIK 9'll'6.'J ?'ii'l..Y.1i?nZ'si'lX fl1XkIlii.1IiBIxal' A RED and BLACK Don't let the stars get in your eyes, has been the refrain floating over the campus for the past few weeks, the reason being, the once defeated King High School girls' basketball team. This high-stepping, sharp-shooting, defensively clad basketball team began picking up steam last October at the first practice. We were happy to learn that Mr. Neal would be the girls' coach this year. Those returning from Mrs. Voss's excellent team of last year were Edna Newsom, Melva Boyles, Margaret Booze, Doris Edwards, Mary Ruth Johnson, Grace W. Johnson, Doris jane Barr, Mary E. Smith, Nancy Boyles, and Faye Sizemore. Kay Carroll, Ann Spainhour, Mary Ruht Spainhour, and Violet Stewart were the new ones on the team. This group of girls after patient coaching from Mr. Neal and determination on their part soon developed into what some people say is the best King team since 1938. The King sextet has won the Stokes County title for the past six years, and because of their fine record up to the present time, they are again favored to cop the Stokes County Crown. The only loss of the season was to a strong Pilot Mountain team, whom they later defeated 29-14. Captaining the team are Edna Newsom, a powerful guard, and Mary Ruth Johnson, who is a star at forward or guard. Newsom, along with Melva Boyles and Margaret Booze, make up one of the finest defensive units in the state. Along with the reserve guards, they held Walkertown, a high scoring team, without a field goal the entire game, King winning 28-10. johnson teams with Mary Edith Smith and Nancy Jo Boyles to give the team a high geared offense. Boyles is one of the finest all-round forwards in the Northwest. Smith will probably develop into one of the most powerful forwards that King has ever had. Grace Johnson is to be congratulated for being able to step right into Mary Ruth Johnsons position and carry on for King High. Doris Jane Barr's ability to pass the ball to the place it's needed has meant victory in many games, and Doris Edwards along with the other capable reserves has made our team the best in Stokes County. Much of the credit for the success of the team must go to Mr. Neal, one of the best coaches in the Northwest. Mr. Felts, who was always ready with suggestions and who substituted for Mr. Neal while he was sick, also had a part in the building of the team. Mrs. Newsom, lady adviser, has helped out with her encouragement and constructive criticism. The managers, jocie Lewis and Oleita Barnes, have kept the team chewing and have been very co-operative in keeping the dressing rooms clean. Shoot 'em high, shoot 'em low! Come on girls, let's go! We want the Stokes County Crown -Seven in a row. b Jocie Lewis, Manager, Mary Spainhour, Violet Stewart, Edna Newsom, Nancy Jo Boyles, Margaret Booze, Kay Carrol, Mr. Neal, Coach, Grace Westmoreland, Mary E. Smith, Melva Sue Boyles, Anne Spainhour, Doris Edwards, Doris Jane Barr, Oleta Barnes, Manager. LOVELY TO LOOK AT King East Bend ........... .... . . .... .. 52 King Francisco . . 32 King Glenn ...... 26 King ..... . ....... Germanton ..... 12 King East Bend ..... 32 King ......... . ..... Pinnacle . .. .. 17 King ..... .Pine Hall ...... .. 13 King North Davidson 23 King Walnut Cove . 35 King Lawsonville ....... .. . . 30 King North Davidson 30 King ..... ......Walnut Cove .. 36 King Pilot Mountain 35 King Nancy Reynolds 17 King Francisco ........ .... . . 15 King Walkertown ......... 10 King ......... ....... P ilot Mountain 14 King ......... ....... P innacle ............... .....--.......... 15 King Germanton ........ . .... 10 Total 454 53 GIRLS BASKETBALL Edna Newsom, Captcm M 50016 Guard alps ,gb ve' G' 6 Bo gi? 'lard Yles ' 6' C cub Q0 ,vNq,'f' G6 v Q0 28 OV +1 coo 050 4 H5294 75 Don't Let the Star: Get In Your Eye! Im u 509125 Mary Ruth johnson, Captam Mary E Nanci 03:61 dl Forward and Guard p0rw4?dS122ip1, 54 L -- 3 Mem. f wg 'rt-:fa Lwwmwm w.1wm.muwwx.xm 4 EAGLES King Hi boys will shine tonight King Hi will shine-- And that is exactly what the King High boys have done in the twenty games played to date. Our Eagles have burned up the hardwood in Northwest North Carolina this year with a seventy-point average per game. Coach Odell Neal's high-scoring, high-soaring Eagles racked up 119 points in one victory. Pacing the attak this year has been high-scoring Bobby Joe Harris, and captain, Richard Wimp Holder, with Robert Robertson, the long shot artist of the team, adding points when most needed. Dance Nance along with Wimp Holder has maintained a stronghold under all opponents' baskets, and dependable Wesley Hunsucker, the four point man, has aided the undefeated Eagles defensively. Oh, yes, Coach Odell Neal's done it again, says Mr. and Mrs. Basketball Fan of the Northwest, and the patrons and pupils of King Hi are really quite proud of the coach of the Red and Black teams. Rounding out the roster for the Eagles has been Marvin Gentry, senior, sophomore joe Bolejack, Don Robertson, and James Lawson, and freshmen Don Boyles, Richard Westmoreland have been favored this year to take over when the big Eagles needed a rest. Carrying towels, rubbing Charley Horses, and holding jackets has kept managers Smitty Smith and Rose Baker quite busy--and they've done a good job, too! Guiding the Eagles during Mr. Neal's illness was Mr. Collins, our eighth grade teacher, who performed in the true Stokes County Collins' Manner. C-o-me-e 0-n EAGLES! We want the Stokes County Championship to make it six in a row, and if you don't mind, just add the State Race Crown to your accomplishments. Yea! TEAM. Front row, left to right: Robert Robertson, Bobby joe Harris, Richard Holder, Dan Nance, Wesley Hunsucker, Back row, left to right: James Smith, Manager, Coach Odell Neal, James Lawson, Don Robertson, Marvin Gentry, Max Covington, Richard Westmoreland, Don Boyles, Jimmy Baker, Manager, Coach Glenn Collins. GAME TOTALS TELL THE SCORE 73 47 King .... . .... . . East Bend . ..... . . ... King 70. Francisco . .. 47 King 71. ..Glenn . . 60 King 61. .Germanton . 43 King 72. East Bend . 43 King 86 . .Pinnacle . . . 34 King 60. . . . ..Hanes ..... 55 King 67... .. .. .... Pine Pall . .. 41 King 72.. North Davidson . . 66 King 61.. Walnut Cove ..... .. 40 King 119 ..... .... . .Lawsonville .... 39 King 62.. .. ..North Davidson . 49 King 66 .. .. .. ..Walnut Cove .. 45 King 53 ..... ..Pilot Mountain . 44 King 54 . . .... Nancy Reynolds .. 32 King 63.. . ....... Francisco .... . ....... .. 38 King 7 1 .Walkertown ......... .. 52 King 58 ....... . ....... Pilot Mountain ...... 52 King 70.. .Pinnacle . . 30 Total 1309 Total 854 55 UAL 'FL-K -L ' THE FIVE SMART BOYS f Wesley Hunsucker Bobby Joe Hams F orward Dan Nance Cerner ' 41- m,-1am - N I 'fm , . 1 MW Wa., X x .:i2gQ Guard W r Q Q ,Q Wxmp Holder, Captain Forward 56 . z x11-.am -urn 1 nn vrnmnri '11 .mai .5 xvlirnxki Robert Robertson Guard XX C X my s, Q , t 2' . E v S I . J vffmiff mf J ,Ji 'flzab .. IT' A BASEBALL Bobby joe Harris, Pitcherg Wesley Hunsucker, Catcherg Charles Westmoreland, Pitcher XX X xl 1 s .z ' N- .,,r,,.,,, ,,, ,QM First row: Teddy Westmoreland, jack Watts, Bud Covington, Rex Holder, Don Robertson. Second row: Coach, Mr. Collins, Charles Westmoreland, Robert Robertson, Wesley Hunsucket, Bobby joe Harris. 58 ' ' - 11 :.iTwH7Mw 71118311 OO LNEKZIIJLS LLNHOO SHHOLg QIQ' 0 Y sa' ,556 93849 un. nfl syn? ,NS H? FNIYVL SHHQIJQD TIOVTOS LNWGYJS ISHL H .---..1:, , .1--..-, -1 4- .-..-gel. 1-,y, .-.ifv-u1v......f FACU LTY 'UN Agnes S. Stewart Firxt Grade Eloise Hutchins First Grade -w-- Alma S. Barr Jessie F. Garner Second Grade Second Grade -1.1.5-.L-.J-.:..m--ffm m-..,,umiu-u , -nv.vr-us1.'l-limits!! . Mary H. Gentry First Grade Mary H. Gilfry Second-Third Grade: Ellie L, Boyles Colleen S, Collins Doris N. Matthews Third Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade 60 ,as Rebecca Moser S ixtb Grade Wil 1'-lik. .TW 0-'MY ' W i27TT'.'f'.'fff!TTfi1XTFFH- 1, rt. ii' '5Nl.'fIHS'l'R.V 1. '7'!i.iTfh15iT-l.'ililNii..ifllulaui. ' FACULTY , 6 Jessie Canon Lida P. Hutchins Fourth Grade Fifth Gmde Margaret S. Whit: Fourth-Fifth Grade: x ' f Xl Ethel S. Moore Randie M. Lewis Frances 5. Kiser Gfdde Sixth Gfdde Seyentb Grade Clara Helsabeck Irene S. Brandon Glenn Collins Seventh Grade Eighth Gmde Eigfnl, cmd? 61 ,,g..A.iJ.,..-cn., -.-.-,-, . ,WT JUNIOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Rae Smith Jack Barr Priscilla New 59f ef4f9 Tf6451H8f Vice-President President try ' sl, JUN IOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Jack Barr, Rae Smith, Larry Robertson, Betty jo Wall, joe Felts, Roy Southern, Paul Norman, Eugene Booze, Mrs. Moore, Dianne Johnsong Back row: Faye Binkley, Bobby Covvington, Michael Loggins, Lanis Tuttle, Nancy Westmoreland, Judy Mabe, Patsy Newsome, Carolyn Calloway, Janie Kay Johnson. 62 Mrs. Brandon Rachel Bennett William Bennett Faye Binkley Elizabeth Booe Myra Boyles Helen Burrow Jean Covington Phyllis Davis Kathleen Dodson Doris Fulk Paul Dean Hall Harold Holder Peggy Hunter Carolyn Jones Fred Kapp Bobby Law Dorothy Love Avoline Mabe Barbara Minniclc Paul Norman Phyllis Patterson Peggy Roberts Betty Shore Frances Southern Don Smith Rae Smith J. I.. Tucker Barbara Watts ' ,L ,Linn -, A1Blkz.L ,i.,A.,A4lAzfIEL!ilLsI....r.,Ll!l4li'll.xial.ei ,':z:: : -:,'l lr:k:.:lr.uul .r.y:1.'L'f tr-rw.:n'.u.v:ul:n1umn'---Ihr 'rwwrx - in- EIGHTH GRADE MR. COLLINS 3 W J an 1 W 5 A, 'ff- 41 2549. a if ws , jaafl-A X X V if-ruQ',...1l!' 'v.p1f.'fe,,g,,f: . wt nv--' H, ,w 5 Q31 We Q sl, 'K X at af.. ' x Refs, X Q i .4 3...-. Q X , Ah A 64 ' E fM ' M72 'T Vidlif Y?'v 1. if HMI? lliilt7. ll1'5Ti'lQil Y 'lin 13531 imM 5lllEif'UdNl1l,ll'll' ' john Baker Margaret Bennett May Binkley Kenneth Burrow Martha Coe Jeannette Covington Joyce Culler Loraine Falkenberry Mary Ann Gibson Tannie Griffin Dorothy Henderson Wayne Hunter Don Lewis Alvin Mabe Betty Jean Mabe Bobby Lee Middleton Victor Moser Priscilla New Madaline Pulliam Olene Rierson Bonnie Robertson Ann Smith Fred Thomas Lanis Tuttle Betty Jo Wall Gail White Patsy Wlxite Joyce Wright Keith Smith Shirley Thomas e E it a ' MISS HELSABECKS , M . , , SEVENTH GRADE First row: Miss Helsabeck, Gray Smith, Larry Epperson, Linwood Lawson, Carlos Holder, Junior Lankford, Robert Slate, jack Barr, Arnold james, Bobby Mabeg Second row: Peggy Lou Cain, Arlie Fay Boyles, Sylvia Bennett, Junior Moorefield, Rita jones, Minnie Ruth Smith, Bobby Southern, Benny johnson, Hattie R. Bennett, Marie Pulliam, Third row: Patsy Newsom, Linda Newsom, Jane Tuttle, Patsy Smith, Barbara Nance, Janette Lynch, Shelby jean Boyles, Avolene Marshall, Lorraine Gordon, Vallie Robertson, june Fulk, Those absent when pictures were made are as follows: Linda Lawson, Opal Beck. MRS. KISER'S . s Q , , SEVENTH GRADE First row: J. E. Moser, Donald Ray Sizemore, Gregory Kirby, Billy Newsome, Harold Baker, Second row: Barbara Lawson, Frances Rumley, Maxine Lawson, Linda Calloway, Ruby Thomas, Robert Westmoreland, Jason Thomas, Third row: Bobby Covington, Kenneth Spainhour, Violet Brown, Winona Sizemore, Linda Lou Hall, Panice Smoot, Mary Jones, Daphne Tuttle, Jane Caudleg Those absent when pictures were made are as follows: Max Bennett, Franklin Gordon, Eddie Snider, Jimmy Lankforcl. 65 ei as -ran-fri Exfuinlm -' 'gli WW . , H A --A -:L wa-. wr-xt. 1 .-zu 1 V. :v1a.1i.u'l:...Xgf'.' 'fairs'-vm. .V WV.,-f ..... . 5 5 l 3: x X li, Ry?-' i X, . ' i ' 1 . i V X: X L , xi - X Flin 4 . ig, . 1 . .Lea ., , . .. rg: iii ,,.. ' ' x K 1,,:::- -rr f Jenni. Q e iff! lvl Li W ,xxx l i MRS. LEWIS' SIXTH GRADE First row: Michael Loggins, Dale Boyles, Donald Stone, Donald Boles, Donald Marshall, Donald East, Marie Gibson, Brenda Browder, Linda Flynt, Mrs. Lewis, Second row: Rebecca Middleton, Kay Kirby, Sandra Painter, Wayne Southern, Louvenia Cox, Ruth Finney, Betty Wilson, Carolyn Calloway, Frances McKnight, Linda Robbins, Third row: Donald Kiser, Jowl Tedder, Richard Sands, Savannah Southern, Franklin Badgett, Teddy Cox, Billy Long, Marvin Denny, Kay Hall, Fourth row: julia Boyles, Patsy Carroll, Nettie Moon, Billy Cain. R. l , as 'f' :H f LL ,J ., 'sri' -. 'X ' I s L X . 'v ll' 1 Wx JK 1 X lx l 4 as ,af 2 1 il 1 ,Nl X if 3, i t s iv,,, , ' , f 5 ,gg , ., f, Q, , v . f t V ' - ' s . . V x ' 2i4'f:.' . ' rf , v- ,, .Q ,NG Rf .xy 1' GE X Q lf? ll rs it i ii W , 4 lf, a , , 4 , -, 'Q A : ' ., f. A A 1, MRS. MOSER'S SIXTH GRADE First row: Shirley Merritt, Phyllis McGee, Bertha Newsom, Harvey Mabe, Alonzo Cox, Dellie Gray Fulk, Norman Dodson, Anna Fulk, Louise Boyles, Geraldine Dugginsg Second row: Franklin Watts, Jackie Hunter, Jerry Moser, joe Voss, Horace Slate, Samuel Hill, Wayne Smith, Patricia Binkley, Betty Palmer, Nancy Calloway, Third row: Matthew Fulk, Thomas Lynn Hutchins, Ruth Carroll, Brenda Johnson, joan Wolff, Nancy Westmoreland, Esther Goff, Nancy White, jimmy Johnson, Wayne Johnson. 66 gi' Le!! ' vi 1, ETA l i ' AI Q -kk , lll -A I I A A lbwi Y QV L V . V J 9 . 5 ' .ff W 4 ff. L L . ,V , TXV5, X, S 'sa i N . D'-V d Wlxffjr' , 54213 ef I E ll f E 2 , Mi U' MRS. MooRE's E E FIFTH GRADE First row: Mrs. Moore, Larry Nance, joe Felts, junior Barneycastle, Ray Tucker, Jerry Lawson, Gaither Flippin, joseph McGeeg Second row: Carolyn Burrow, Lula Mae Lawson, Gilda Mae Venable, Mildred Roberts, Nancy jo Barr, Rae Dene Boyles, Linda Sue Watts, Romeo Mabeg Third row: Enoc Middleton, Tommy Cobbler, Scottie Barr, Olin Cranfill, Jane Brandon, Linda Smith, Brenda Hall, Judy Johsong Fourth row: Naomi Allen, Bonnie Flippin, Shirley Calhoun, Deanne johnson, Robert Jessup, Marvin Swisher, J. W. Duggins. Jerry Watts, joseph Smith. REMEMBER WHEN? 'Way back in 1941 We entered grade school one by one. What's your name? asked Miss New Here are some toys and little books, too. Miss Hutchens stopped out cries and frowns, And sent us up to Garner, Gentry and Brown. Oh, yes, Mrs. jones taught us to sing, And Miss Sprinkle took us for walks in the spring. Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. Lawson taught us geogra-phy. Mrs. Slate and Mrs Moore tried the same with his-to-ry In the Sixth grade Mrs Lawson gave us candy, And Mrs. Lewis told us stories-a few were quite dandy. Mrs. Kiser taught some the right way to write, Miss Helsabeck gave fractions that kept us up nights. In the Eighth grade Mrs. Duncan took us to Wachovia Museum. While Mr. Garner fired our stove underneath the gym. Yes, we Seniors of '53 are bidding you 'Goodbyef' We shall never forget you-we could not break that tie. 67 6. l , we 1 Aw 6? Q . . .i, f, 1- - .-... ......., -- :........,....-,-.s..........-s -- - r . 1 ' 5 N L 5, 45 I Q ', Y . J , ' A V Q Q, E' s S f - i 4 -. 5 iv' 4,-.,,, U, , ff , A Sxw, Eg, uQQ'? aww X E'E'f JKWW mam ,fmDV ,N , , 3, Q V g svn A ' A' I , Q . G ,- A ,, if ,Nl if 8 'F F Y 'S K :. ei 1 fl, 'W 1 ', V .na G , I- ,-,tu xx ,t . X lun- 4 1 4 sf, ef as w. fl 7 , Q2 , , , N, pg -f -1Y,,v,d i ,Y V .f WJ.. -A , f 0, ., , .LG 1 -' MRS. WHITTS ...,,., .... . 1...x.............. ..,. .... ,. , . ...A...f..,. r T .FOURTH AND HTH GRADES First row: Barry Atwood, Patricia Wall, Jewell Newsom, Frances Southern, Doris Mae Newsom, Nancy Moser, Mrs. Whitt QTeacherJg Second row: Roy Bennett, Billy Moore, Billy Ray Binkley, E. J. Smith, Thomas Barneycastle, Denver Cardwell, Davis Fulk, Jimmy Snider, Gerald Warner, Third row: Roy Southern, Patricia Cox, Janie Kaye Johnson, Elaine Bennett, Peggy Smith, Erlene Griffin, Daisy Mae MCI-lorne, Ora Belle Brown, Betty Stewart. , a , Y at XA.. 'I' f TV S ,.i, S B 2 QL y MRS. HUTCHINS' ,,,, , . ,... .. ..,.,. 7 ,e ..,....,., , ,.,, ...e., H FIFTH GRADE First row: John Slate, Joe Neal Stewart, Second row: Aubrey Gordon, Arnold Webster, Bettie Wall, Carolyn Moser, Brenda Cromer, Judy Mabe, Jeanette Tuttle, Hughes Gentry, Earl Williams, Third row: Larry Moser, Danny Tuttle, Alton Smith, Lyle Epperson, Edward Brown, Danny Smith, Jimmie Mabe, Wayne Culler, Sally Fulk, Fourth row: Rose Norman, Clarice Pulliam, Nancy Southern, Earlene Webster, Jerry Kiser, Wayne Wall, Linda Lenny, Donald Ingram, Bobby Sands, Absent: Eugene Booze, Lester Brown, June Webster, Jimmy Moon. 68 'TWT li.7'.fEV D '. T 'EfR'I'lE.'Flf5.flf' ' 1 Wxlilfli. :sE9fi?,i'Eil -Eitli V 4 A' gi' in f A V Q K x gr fe Q., ,I a, V V Ass, I i , 1 W , l g fa ' 4 W S 1 i 'Y X is . V ,. f l i C, 3 A 1-1515 ... f Q S 'cs h 1 ,1 , i ,if K A gif W9 is f af my .sn ' I wiv: 1 iilfliiiid Q . S . f ' 2 2 MRS. MATTHEWS' , Y s Y 7,. L V,., at ..,.,, .., , s at t FOURTH GRADE X A. Q , , 1 XX? if f J-'A ,Q -H 1, , , I First row: Naomi Carroll, Sue Kirby, Jack Stone, Second row: Mrs. Matthews, Eugene Henderson, Bobby Mabe, Virgil McGee, Robert Gordon, Rachel Tuttle, Johnny Lankford, Terry Browder, Shirley Ann Bennett, Pete Dugginsg Third row: Shirley jean Shouse, Larry Redding, Toby Jones, Douglas East, Kathleen Garner, Betty Sue Brown, Ann Burner, Carolyn Smith, lris East, Ann Ingramg Fourth row: Paul McKnight, jr., Barry Long, Dale Hartgrove, Larry Boyles, James Calloway, Harry Bennett, Brenda Spainhour, Patricia Slawter, Donald Snyder, Those absent when pictures were made are as follows: Joann Bennett, Frank McGee, Larry Deane Gordon, . , f i in v I L 1 H f - , - f ' 5 Env-Y W T 1 gf , lvsyxf t iz 1 g , ,, , 113212 Elf t -I K V5 ' .4 I X -mx cg 1 3? ,Q - Ge t T' ,mafz A- Xl A. ' 4 it' , eo 'rt if 7 1 ,nqwxfi , ,Q Q., 1 3 MISS CARSON'S ,,,...,,,.,,, ,,,,.........,...t..,..,......,,,,.......,.....t.,,.,,........,,.. F OURTH GRADE First row: William Kiger, Gayle Robbins, Morris Smith, Wayne Burrow, Second row: Glenda Hauser, Gary Tuttle, Maxine Dodson, Ralph Watts, Nancy Boyles, Larry Slate, Douglas Smith, Eugenia Moser, Tommy Bottoms, Billy Stone, Third row: Miss Carson, Doris Webster, Peggy Henderson, Carolyn Calhoun, Mitchell Lawson, Elmer Martin, Norma Gravely, Joseph Marshall, Linda Gibson, Jerry Boyles, Fourth row: Susan Southern, Donald Southern, Linda Adkins, Dennis Fulk, Judith Burner, Charlie Martin, Barbara Tuttle, Kate Smith, Larry Calhoun, Brenda Sue Neal, Those absent when pictures were made are as follows: Nancy Flippin, Larry Davis. 69 4 YNY'- S . 'W e lr , 5 f are t 'U 4? V1 V, ' 4 ,-. j , X , l lb fl X. 1 2 X a - vw- l '- . x l ' I A f ' zap. ig- . f, 'X Wil X -f 1 - 2:-.f l K MRS. BOYLES' ., ..,. ., . A,,.4. ...,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, A ,M . -, , , THIRD GRADE First row, left to right: Brenda Smith, Larry Painter, Sammy Williams, Second row: Brenda Kiser, Frosty Denny, Beverly Moore, Glennell Watts, Betty Calloway, Judy Meadows, Jenny Lou Boleiack, Lynn Stone, Nancy Palmer, Mrs. Boyles, Third row: Norman Smith, Charles Barr, Norris Duggins, Steve Pulliam, C. L. Shouse, Joe Johnson, Terry iTuttle, Kay Kiser, Junior uggins, Ray Craddockg Fourth row: Glenda Kirby, Brenda Kirby, Bruce Bennett, Pauline Cummings, Glenola McGee, Faye Dean Brown, Joan Nance, Donald Cummings, Vicki Johnson, Gerald Boyles. all i I V Us 12 'l Q, ' 1 f . H i Qi r E ii in l . I i' J ' ' ' ' A j F i W ...N 'J ,, .., s xx 1 T Q--1 fx. S FTC... 'f u ' ff? ' ' f ' fa H - ' f ft . 3 S . ' - .. . , Q: D l 'ur X 3 hi E I E x l X 'fi - , W X JN 4 U u r fbnlkiufr ski' I jk, J W . 153. . '. ' - . 1, --W 4 -. MRS. COLLINS' , ,.,,. . ..,,i,.i.. ,.,,, ,,.,. .,.,e, , ,.... . ..,.... . . ,,,,, . . .. rr-MRD GRADE First row, left to right: Judy Byrd, Billy Joe Jork, Nancy Cain, J. V. Boles, Akers Collins, Vernon Burrow, Jimmy Jessup, Donald Ray Newsome, Second row: Betty Williams, Tommy Love, Barry Southern, Ruby Batnery-Castle, Lena East Kiser, Janice Smith, Wayne Long, Bonnie Watts, Nancy Jane Hall, Third row: Earnest Robertson, Donald Bowles, Lloyd Mabe, Roy Ashby, Jimmy Brandon, Brenda Westmoreland, Mary Hunter, Jimmy Tedder, Judith Smith, Fourth row: Mrs. Collins, Richard Thomas, Arnold Covington, James Southern, Jerry Mabe, Eugene Bennett, Nancy Ann Hurtle, Becky Sue George, Clayton Smith. 70 .- X 1. if -- in X51 X . i ff, :ii EF . K 'Tk a f sf . S ' 1 Q Q f A- - 1- ' ' B. 5 4 K s K . MRS. GARNER'S . . ,Yw7,,, ......7,...,. ..,w,,, .,,, S E C OND GRADE First row: Melba Craddock, Wayne Slate, Mary Ann Gentry, Sandra Newsome, Doris Long Judy Watson, Jessie Moon, Wayne Grubb, Kenneth Martin, Kathy Bennett, Second row: Carol Brandon, E. R. Conrad, Franklin Barr, Mary Jane Tuttle, Karen Edwards, Peggy Edmonds, Glenda Barber, Bonnie Kirby, Judy Barr, Ronald Binkley, Judy Bennett, Third row: Raymond Marshall, Mitchell Wall, Nancy Newsome, R. C. Gordon, Ruth Allen, Ronnie Hauser, Glenn Gentry, B bb ' - ' o y Bottoms, T. W. Prxddy, Susan Southern, Absent when pictures were made: Hazel Parris, David Lawson, Bruce Robertson, Jerry Mickey. 05 7 la l-S 4. 1 .Ru 4 -ff I 4 4 C 8 .4 7 U ll - ntl , L . -s . .: 1-FYSEHEJ , A ' R 9 Y' 'V , ,' ,fs 4-Z... A 5. . ,ff .2 1' I jig, lf. 'ew A . ,,. t MRS. GILGRYS' ...... ....... ...... . . ......... ..., ..... . .... S E COND-THIRD GRADES First row: Gae Southern, Kay Lawson, Lucille Duggins, james Marshall, Kenneth Hartgrove, Wayne Sprinkle, Shelby Gordon, Maxie McGee, Second row: Sylvia Sprinkle, Larry Thomas, Thurman Dobson, Sonnie cGee, Martha Carroll, Marie Kiser, Calvin Voss, Robert Surroy, Billy Webster, Sylvia Wall, Third row: Lawrence Voss, Delbert Gordon, Connie Woods Joan Southern, Dewey Shropshire, James Gibson, Gerald Smith, Terry Wood, Johnny Dalton, Dori! Bennett, Roger Brown, Absent when pictures were made: Junior Pulliam, Bernice Davis, Jimmy Webster, Grady Barber, L. G. Bennett. 'Il ,SLN x Dj f' f ,K 1 TM ,gf .. 4 -- 21 r- l A 4: ' 1 it, ,,, -. Q , Z 'N and 4995 B fu Ll B-7 f' 'sin f - XJ M1 . Avg , ,,,l.... , -rs ' :Z f' 1 -'L , . ,. Q :,,,. , , at ... , f- ,, .4 ., ,Q 1.73 1 MRS. STEWARTS , s , s ,,A.......,,,,,,, FIRST GRADE A First rof, left to right: jackie Burner, Sandra Hauser, Lonnie Bottoms and Wanda Davis, Second row: Brenda Hensley, Dee Carroll, Norma Tuttle, Judy Harrison, Junior McGee, Kaye Smith, Richard Gibson, Linda Covington, and Douglas Boyles, Third row: Michael Richardson, junior Cain, Pam Kirby, Betty Jo Badgett, Eddie White, Wayne Davis, Diane Mabe, Becky Spainhour, and Kent Kiserg Fourth row: Mrs. Stewart, Judy Marshall, Tommy White, Edgar Fulk, jane Fulk, Becky Newsome, and Phyllis Love. I ' 5 E., K' 1 'X ' X Q - ,, , fr . 2 . .,, f If T ., fwfr' ei, is - , 5 .. r Q H 6 'F' Q 5 nw tr , N' ' , W 'M' . K , I ' -i. . X t ' . Q v a zv'J9g,I,,il ,,, uf J E 'ii 'Q I - , ff - l E ln' R ' , j 1 Xt X ,Xt r ts V' - st 5 l Pi! ff 1 xytazbf' MRS. BARR'S l , s .... t ..,...., .. ......,.., , SECOND GRADE First row, left to right: jonny Shore, Brenda Southern, Nancy Hall, john Snyder, and Alfred Craddockg Second row: Charles Adkins, Steve Covington, Clyde Fulk, Edward Browder, Johnny Dee Calhoun, johnny Thomas, Maribeth Laudermilk, Douglas Smoot, and Betty Martin, Third row: Faye Flippin, Bonnie Watson, Judy Atwood, Pamela Alexander, Bobby Mickey, Pamela Kiser, Kay Robertson, Frances Stewart, Ann Wall, and jackie Bovenderg Fourth row: Alma S. Barr, Alvin Coon, Virginia Boyles, Linda Hunter, David Southern, Janice Redding, Bonnie Gravely, Diane Browder, Mary James and Sandra Shouse. 72 E I ' Z 1 'TI '-'YET x Y 'ffl-P -3'r,'.i'5P. i. ii J .E ai-f,l..l1 Vi,-'Miiflilllllid t I P f 2, ' . 5 ' is ,, :ff , ' i ' MISS I-IUTCHINS' . . . ..,. . . FIRST GRADE First row: Shelvey Coon, Gene Newsom, Rubert Thomas, Stephen Smith, Sybil Stewart, Barbara Love, Second row: Kay Goff, Vernell Collins, Karen Bolejack, Steve Boyles Ann Pruitt, Katherine Moore, Wable Warner, Third row: Bobby Moore, Kay Lee Bennett, Linda Fulk, Ronald Wall, Billy George, Nancy Martin, Janet Moser, Freya Johnson, Patricia Boylesg Fourth P . . row: atricia Love, Marvin Gordon, Jerry Grubb, Judy Martin, Gary Bennett, Pionnie Mabe, Dottie Ashburn, Norma Edmonds, Harold Smith. -. ' f J , . X , -1 nl fe . ' ia ti-- Q4-.ax ' ' QW. ,,,f sl 'A I U X 1. .7 -A- A V , 4 , 5 , T :F X W, '-... vi.. K LJ - fr wa 45,3 ' , in in 1 . 5 It -,I x if . gf I fl- my a iw ., in-,Q all 5-law .. ' ' . i . fb -19' 3' , , 6, ,C JL, ff A..- ' f . A , , it ' H, V In -Q . , V at ,, J ' -W K . 3- bg, A N 3 L 5. I ,QE ' , , - , X :I QA, , , Q , - J' N' lilxvi 2 5 .vu 3 My ', .Q .L Nfaiswh ' A 1 ,Q ,I 4 V. .1 , . .V C x , ..,5. vi.., . ., Q . .am pkg: Bd ,xl U lf ,fx -A , xy' ' --S , 2 5 9. L , 4- af fi lj A fi 1 f' .' st ' ' 3 v s Oi . -, . . - .' ,Y . t . , TVA I 2. FW We . L , 4 M . -fy: V 3 ' Q ' al . .. . .. ,r,,r . r,,r,,r,,er,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. FIRST GRADE MRS. GENTRY'S .. First row: R. L. Calloway, Arthur Smith, William Bowman, Larry Watson, Second row: Linda Cox, Annie Lee Priddy, Harold Southern, Phillip Vance, Sidney Moser, Jerry Long, Ronald White, Betty Sue Fulk, Susan Johnson, Third row: Joann Key, Wanda White, Judie Roberts, Frances Collins, J. C. Marshall, Margaret Wright, Peggy Mabe, Janette Smith Franklin James' Fourth row: Harold Priddy, Elisha Robertson, Allan Boles Kenneth McKnight Carolyn Fli in, , , PP Donald James, Kernel Gordon, Ronald Kiser, Gloria Duggins. 73 HD EIRTISIIZG5 OUR ADVERTISING MANAGERS June Sisk Jock Booze 74 vl' 17631111 TWH' I U.laih?1LiN'5l1SBiN-lgulxaillfkl - WI NSTON-SALEM DRIVE-I N TH EATRE NORTH CHERRY STREET EXT. Adm. 351.00 per Car Two complete shows every night PACK 'EM IN AND COME ON UP In-Car Speakers Individual Volume Control Hot dogs, Hamburgers, and refreshments served in your car Visit Winston-Sa1em's Home Owned Drive-In Bring the Kidf Out Early For FREE RIDES ON FIBBER'S MINIATURE TRAIN Home Owned Drive-In P. G. Fibber McGee KING HARDWARE COMPANY General Line Hardware Electrical Appliances, Paints, Seed and Oils Coal and Wood Ranges and H t ea ers Proprietors-O. W. SISK - C. N. NEWSOM PHONE 182 KING, N- C- STEVENS - MERRITT 6' CO. Plumbing, Electrical Appliances Sz Water Pumps a l l Phone 184 King, N. C. -PLUMBING 75 Compliments of FARMERS, DIXIE C7 LIBERTY WAREHOUSES Joe Pell Bill Sheets Floyd Joyce Moss Joyner Proprietors E. L. KISER CO., INC. Eseabzished 1892 GENERAL MERCHANTS Dry Goods, Red Goose Shoes, Furniture, Philco Radios, Philco Refrigerators, Grocery and Meat Market. Operated by Kiger Brothers Q KING MEAT MARKET 9 PHONE 156 KING, N. C. Cooler Law 8: Bill Law SHORE MERCANTILE General lvlerchandise Furniture and Rugs Electrical Appliances King, North Carolina C 0 E. G. FORREST CO. Fair Fax Hall Food Products WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Blain 76 -H M 1 1' -E mi. la: vm 'I I if lf:VllfI,'-AeJ9uL,'I III .ll .MV-nil-.liibH'w1A1:PleIIEf9SIIIllI'I4. Smith Grocery L. . M Grocery - Feed - Seed Jeweler and Watch Maker Cured MEMS - Pr0duCe Dial 158 + King, N. C. King, N. C. King Fuel Oil Supply Co. Wholesale Dealer ESSO PRODUCTS Fuel For Homes and Tobacco Barns Save 252, on Automobile Insuran e Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. N. G. GOFF E. R. SMITH RUPERT HALL Ph0He 216 LOCAL AGENT King, N. C. G . 302' Bra-0640 or l LIBBYS GRILL Where Good Food is Better Meet Me At Libby's. lbks Forsyth Form Mochinery Compliments of CO. ll'lC. A. E. Gomer Dealer , John Deere Power Farm Equlpment Winston-Salem, N. C. 77 Compliments of Holsum Bakeries QQ Compliments of Brown's, Star 6' Piedmont Warehouses Winston-Salem, N. C. l Compliments of King Cafe Bob and Peggy Y Joe Covington Service Station Esso Gas and Oil Firestone Tires and Tubes Willard Batteries - Groceries Route 1 King, N. C. GENTRY '26 MOSER CO. Groceries, Fresh Meats Groceries, Fresh Meats Western Auto Sales Agency Hot Point, Norge and Universal Appliances - - - Feeds - Seeds Phone 183 King, N. C. C omplime nts of KING LUMBER CO. Better Building Materials 31 Belief Pl'iC2S KING, N. C. PHONE 135 fp C omplimentx of A FRIEND M63 KING FARM SUPPLY COMPANY FCX Dealer Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Complete line of Plumbing Supplies PHONE 151 KING- N- C- B l il' l 'M- 'W - l it rbi Fw' .1 F'-film :'! ,1v N711 l'Yfi1ill1Y.h Stanleyville Super Market 6299 7 Miles South of King, N. C. On Highway 52 Fresh Meats - Groceries - Feed Shouse Restaurant Under New Management Frank Bryson Good Fried Chicken and Sandwiches Phone 2711 Rural Hall, N. C. Compliments of :SLATE FURNITURE CO. Located in Stanleyille Dealers in Crosley Electrical Appliances Fine Furniture Rural Hall, N. C. Phone 4125 Frank's Truck Stop Frank S. Barr, Prop. 24 Hour Service Rooms for Teachers and Tourists 1 Mile North of Rural Hall, Hwy. 52 We Appreciate Your Business ' 79 Compliments of Gordon's Hardware Co. X Complete Line of Hardware Phone 152 King, North Carolina Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1953 of King High School Palmetto Theatre King, North Carolina T- W. McGee, Owner Phone 185 Boyles' Florist Telephone 262 KING, NORTH CAROLINA Flowers For All Occasions Corsages, Funeral Designs and Decorations Southern Electric 'lr Wiring of All Kinds. 24 Hour Service Frigidaire Appliances H. L. Southern, Owner 5 Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards Yearbooks Representative: L. C. Chiles 611 Colonial Drive High Point, N. C. Compliments Taylor Warehouse Co. 61 Winston-Salem, N. C. Paul Taylor ............ John H, Dyer Vaden C1 Turner Esso Station A A A Emergency Service - - Esso Service Lubrication - Battery - Service Tires - Wheel Balancing U. S. Route No. 52 Rural Hall, N. C. Phone 2556 BANK OF PILOT MOUNTAIN Pilot Mountain. N. C. Deposits insured to 310,000 I. M. Gordon, Pres. J. W. Gordon, Cashier W. H. Reid, Vice President Compliments of C. D. Kenny Division 6 Consolidated Grocers Corporation Winston-Salem, N- C. Allis-Chalmers Tractors Harvesters and Equipment New Holland Pick-Up Hay Balers New Idea Hay Rakes, Loaders and Manure Spreaders Hauser-J oyce Implement Company 1024 North Liberty Street Compliments of A FRIEND 63 I GOOD F 1 Vi- I ' I I DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY I I I- T0 nunvuff mm 4 L 'I 'Ii li I A Bocock-Stroud Co. West G Coleman Sporting Goods Formerly JONES Sz GENTRY Winston-Salem, N. C. Shoes for Family Dependable for 32 Years 447 N. Trade St. Phone 4-2421 Winston-Salem, N. C. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1953 of King High School KING MILLING COMPANY High Grade Flour, Feeds, and Corn Meal '- Custom Grinding S. V. Burge - D. J. Burge - W. R. Burge Phone 131 King, North Carolina Swltz cmd Ogbum Goltro lncorporoted J 't S 1' Sandwiches - - Plate Lunches am or upp les Fountain Service . Rural Hall Road at Stanleyville 7 Phone 4221 Stanleyville, N, C, 538 N. Chestnut St. Phone 3-4471 Winston-Salem, N. C. Cloy Printing Company TINY DINY The House That NT Price and Quality Built A WheI'e Friends Meet and Eat' T Winston-Salem, N. o. P110119 273 King, N- C 81 King Print Shop 'A' Commercial Printer Stationery Paper Products GIenn's Ploce Auto Repairing Gas - - Oil - - Batteries Tires and Greasing ,......... . , -1.2 'url .,i.r'.'..'1nJ1mg Worner Service Stotion Staple Groceries Richfield Gas - - Oil At Timmons Cross Roads King, N. C. J. A. BOLES 81 SONS Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods Statesville Feeds ESSO Products Dixie Iii-.ffy FIOUI' e 11zer K' , N. C. H'-W 52 , r, mg I ay Star Brand Shoes Phone l1F2l PINNACLE, N. C. HERFF-J ONES COMPANY Rings, Invitations, Trophies and Medals Indianapolis, Indiana E. W. PADDISON, Representative Mount Airy, North Carolina ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standard Portable Electric Corolino Business Mochines Co. 616 W. Fourth St- Winston-Salem, N. C. Sales Service Rentals Worren's Drug Store Only The Best A Complete Drug Store We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription Rural Hall, N. C. -If Compliments of T. G. New, Sr. 33 years of service KING B RUG STORE A Complete Drug Store Serving Stokes County Phone 127 'I King, North Carolina Compliments of Southern Quality Leaders I 0 ' ' I of SLATE LUMBER co. Dalrles A The SOM q , r ' Insist on King, NOFUII Carolina A S SEALTEST PHONE 130 Winston-Salem, . hmm North Carolina Compliments of Complete Home Furnishings COMMERCIAL 25 FARMERS BANK RURAL HALL, NORTH CAROLINA KING FURNITURE COMPANY King, North Carolina Member Federal Deposit pH0NE 159 Insurance Corporation H00KER'S oLANToN's ELECTRIC SERVICE N. C. Hooker, Proprietor Wiring - Repairing - Fixtures PHONE 188 KING. N. C. Radio 5 Sewing Shop King, N. C. ...... -K -- .. .-.-- -. .. -nngvmnulnar 1':uL'.f:11U'11l.. Compliments of Compliments of Wall Dry Cleaners JOI-INSON'S HATCHERY + U. S. Approved Pullorum Cleaned Chicks Rural Hall, North Carolina King, North Carolina Phone 2241 WILSON BRCTHERS LUMBER CO., INC. Building Materials FROM TREE TO KEY '0' Contractors Free Estimates JL Rural Hall, N. C. Phone 2121 - 'X X . I A p , Compliments of X X V ,ff xx i E ' STOKES MOTOR OO. bbw' lg, ,r- 04' 2 6 Chevrolet - Sales and Service 4 Z' V ff E -70 4 ' PHONE 121 R 'l'll-WV' s oztflogss 0 l POST 290 N King, North Carolma King, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of Your TAPPAN RANGE DEALER 3100 N. Liberty St. Phone 46353 -E E- Winston-Salem, N. C. KING' N. C. 84 Visit the FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOPPE For Your Beauty Needs We Give Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave Owner: Mrs. C. H. Trawick Operator: Mrs. Roy S. Barr PHONE 153 King Drug Building KING, N. c. Compliments of Utd' D U K E POW E R the pause that refreshes COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, BOTTUNG Co. Winstmsalem' N' C' G. S. Hall R. W. Newsom R. O. Hall Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1953 of King High School TRACTORS 81 EQUIPMENT Sales ' ' Service Winston-Truck 6' Tractor Twin City Tractor CJ' Cgmpgny 't C . lmplemen 0 5-29 N. Cherry st. Phone 3-2494 815 N. Trade St. . Phone 3-5901 P. o. Box 1915 W1nSt0n'Sa1emfN- C- Winston-Salem, N. C. D 1 - wi KING GUANO COMPANY fi' Fertilizers, Lime, and Tobacco Flues J. W. Gentry Owners Bob Westmoreland KING, NORTH CAROLINA 85 Congratulations to the For The Very Best E r' S ' Cl . . 'I 're mor ass In Movie Entertainment from the Visit DEBS At The KING DRIVE-IN East Bend Drive-In Theatre THEATRE Myer Holder, Mgr. East Bend, N. C. The Senior Class of 1953 Headquarters for Clothing of Distinction Thgnks For Men and Boys AH F - rnends Who gave of time and money to make this yearbook it posslbk' 9 CONGRATULATIONS Aunt June ' . Nicky Newsom Mitzi Cromer 86 .ALM T 'B-fi? Y i rwgiwvvu 1- 'H i x -fait if um. AUTOGRAPHS AUTCDGRAPI-IS x X, X 1 N I l 5 Q I U . 5 ' 1 w 1 ' ' JVM, ' .g,,-pvc-mvfff -U V iff- .-.,- l I I A I ' Ma. Lila 1-1-lr----H .5-. Y...1 Ai- mv- ev-, k M wus'-nl-ucrsfw.
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