Leaksville High School - Weaver Yearbook (Leaksville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

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J, ',.f2g. wr' 4 .NJ ef' ':'1 2 J-Ji .I Au Avi V, M, ' yv'-- M. fm, rlhrkg - x 1 Q PIVER L5 UA Q smunlunun ' , 0 W0 S N S' wx V' 5 QW la : 2 I Q S' 1 vm Q f 3-' A -V Q S -' 2 s ' ' ' s 4--M v 2 2 f' TV ' S 4 ' S Z I I Q I Z f- '-1 s 001,111 .0590 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIGR CLASS LEAKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1947 WV-' . 6, I ll if W 1 H W ,,, ,ff in . AX.: ,fun .Af ',.'w'4i Y bgmtij X. - vw - 6 .vang A ' -as 111, SSW 4 Q- , k ' 1 Mg, 5? uifffw x , , qu, QR! as-I-'f ,,....,.. ms, qw r FOREWORD Here is our annual! This is the lirst year Leaks- ville High School has ever published one of this size and quality. It attempts to present our life at school in a natural way, and it represents the best efforts and work of many students. But more than this, our new annual symbolizes a new spirit of progress alive in our school, a new feeling of pride in our hearts. In giving our annual the name, THE WEAVER, it was our aim to suggest the idea of the weaving of the woof of our high school days into the warp of our lives. We have attempted to demonstrate this idea with the accompanying account of our thoughts and activities. THE WEAVER, however, is not merely a personitication of the pattern of our school life pictured herein. The title of our annual, being suggestive of the main industry of our township, means to us a tie between our school and the com- munity. We want our school to merit the pride of the community which the textile industry deserv- ingly receives. We express our most fervent hopes that THE WEAVER will mean as much to the rest of the school and to the community as it means to us- a pattern of our high school life to inspire pride in the past and progress in the formation of new patterns in the years ahead. D. M. SNODDERLY We, the members of the Class of 1947, appreciatively dedicate our annual to MR. SNODDERLY, under Whose strong and admirable leadership our school has made such great progress during his first year as principal. FACULTY THE FACULTY D. M. SNODDERLY, Principal A.B., Lynchburg College M.A., University of North Carolina SARA ANDERSON Commerce, Office Assistant B.S., Womarfs College, U. N. C. AMY El. CAMPBELL English A.B., Winthrop College BETSY CASTEEN Civics A.B., Salem College MARY CHILSON Home Economics B.S., Catawba College H. C. DEAL Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College M.A., University of North Carolina SARAH GWYNN DININNY Mathematics B.S., Woman's College, U. N. C. RUTH J. FERGUSON English, General Business A.B., Atlantic Christian College ELLEN LYDIA FRENCH E French, Latin A.B., Agnes Scott College JOE GRAY, JR. English, Algebra B.A., B.D., Moravian College and Theological Seminary MINNIE P. HINTERNHOFF Distributive Education A.B., Salem College Post Graduate Work, Columbia University NANCY H. HODGES English, Algebra, American History A.B., Vassar College JULIA S. IVIE English, History A.B., Greensboro College BETTY JEAN JONES Home Economics, General Business B.S., Salem College BETTY KIRKPATRICK Music Appreciation, Glee Club B.M., Greensboro College Post Graduate Work, School of Music of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary ' REBECCA KNIGHT Bible f as A.B., coiumbia Bible couege Post Graduate Work, Appalachian State Teachers College 'Q X V RAYMOND K. RHODES Health, Physical Education, Athletic Coach B.S., Western Carolina Teachers College gf Post Graduate Work, University of N. C. LOUISE P. SHUMATE Biology A.B., Greensboro College SHERRIELL E. STORY History A.B., Tennessee State Teachers College Johnson Bible College KLYCE H. CHANDLER BESSIE 5, HQLMES CSucceeded Sherriell Storyy Dietitian, Cafeteria Manager English A.B., Greensboro College VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TILDEN BRIDGES TIMOTHY SUTTENFIELD B.S., North Carolina State B.S., North Carolina State Principal, Vocational School Vocational Teacher GORDON SILER Shop Director BOARD OF EDUCATION JAMES E. HOLMES A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina Superintendent of Leaksville Township Schools C. C. CAMPBELL Chairman MR. R. J. ATKINS DR. G. P. DILLARD MR. J. M. GEER DR. C. V. TYNER C89 1 , K SENIORS 2 'wy r I 5 C EDWARD HOLMES S . President VIVIAN THOMAS CHRISTINE STRUTTON Secretary Vice-President Not present--ADA COLEMAN Treasurer airw-a 5 let, if ,W-A - .4 F , 3 L,,, QQ: at 1, ,i 'F filo ,,., . J Q, , ,A fy A ft. f fm, su, '2 , . ,sg W, L W' 'f K at nw: ' , mf. ,,,f2.+. i V: ,. Q. .1,2,..r,w.- , Zami f ,55 1 , ,Q ??m,f' fa. 'W ,ff- -J 1. ff ?f5,1?' A ,, Wfffhi gif: b , .rf L?w? B, .. if S fi X 1 I fi I 2 lf? lf fr' f 53.3 3: vIl..'s: 2- I V, at ., . -1472? ' f 3734 isiiiih-144: ' f 535343, 3 'af 51 . ' 'a.3Q.w,f,.4?:-s' 3:24 . Zfblkiiiezli'-' fi'-Pzilff 1' .fair . 4- ,Maas-42, 2- -gf-ew am: I . az A Ny., .-Nic., ,.,. C 10 IRIS AHERON English Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3. GENE ANDERSON Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, 4, Latin Club 1: Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Baseball 1, 25 Ath- letic Association 3, 4g Intramural Football l, 23 Science Club 3: Mono-' gram Club 3, 4. NELL ARCHIBALD Home Economics Club 33 English Club 3. BILLY ARMFIELD Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 1, 22 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 President 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Junior Lion 35 Science Club 35 Athletic Association 3, 4: Best Athlete. MYRTLE BEASLEY Latin Club 1, 2g English Club 3: Science Club 3: Basketball 3. JOAN BROOKS Latin Club 1: Home Economics Club 1, 25 Marshall 2. SHIRLEY BROWN Alexander Park, Portsmouth, Va, 1, 23 Home Economics Club 35 Latin Club 3. GEORGE BRYANT Intramural Football 1, 2, Football 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hi- Y 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4, Junior Lion 35 Monogram Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 4: All-Star Madison Invitational Tournament, 4g Biggest Flirt. BOBBY CARROLL Glee Club 3, 43 President 43 Distribu- tor's Club 4. DOLLY CARTER Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 4. JACKIE D. CHANDLER Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3. PAUL CHAPPELL Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Distributor's Club 43 English Club 33 President 33 Most Conceited. GERALDINE CHATHAM Latin 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3. RUSSELL CLARK Vocational School 1, 2, 43 Science Club 3. ADA COLEMAN Latin Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 23 French Club 33 English Club 33 Distributor's Club 43 Treasurer of Class 43 Best Persofnality. ROBERTA COON Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 43 English Club 33 Most Studious. 11 A 6 to C12 CATHERINE COOPER Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2. JOLINE COOPER Latin Club 1. 25 Glee Club 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3. NORMA DAVIS Latin Club 1. 25 Glec Club 25 Cub Reporter Staff 35 Associate Editor 45 Student Council 45 Dramatic Club 45 Philosophy Club 45 Most Talented: Assistant Business Manager Annual. CAROLYN DIETZ Latin Club l, 25 French Club 35 Vice- President 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 President 35 Cub Reporter Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 Student Council 3, 45 Marshall 25 Basketball 2. 35 Athletic Association 35 Monogram Club 35 Treasurer of Class 25 Science Club 35 Honor So- ciety 45 Philosophy Club 4. ELIZABETH DUKE Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cub Reporter 35 Music Club 4. ALAN DUNN Latin Club 1, 25 President 15 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 1, 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 President of Class 35 Student Council 3, 45 Presi- deint 45 Junior Lion 35 Football 3, 45 Co-Captain 3. 45 Basketball 2, 35 Hi- Y 35 Vice-President 35 Marshall 25 Athletic Association 35 Dramatic Club 45 President 45 Philosophy Club 45 Science Club 35 Best-All-Around. PHYLLIS DYER Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Stu- dent Director 45 Cheerleader 35 Vice- President 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Editor Cub Re- -porter 35 Student Advisor 45 Student Couancil 35 Vice-President of Class 35 Music Club 45 Philosophy Club 45 Treasurer 45 Hoanor Society 45 Most Sophisticatedg Valedictorian. RANDAL DYER Football 3, 45 H1-Y 3, Best sport. THOMAS EANES Substitute Bus Driver 3, 43 Textiles, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. BOBBY EGGLE-STON Glee Club 3, 43 Music Club 43 Junior Lion 4. ROY EGGLESTON Football 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 33 Athletic Association 33 Intra- mural Football 33 Machine Sh-op 3, 4. BETTY ELLINGTON English Club 33 French Club 33 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Treasurer 23 Tri- Hi-Y Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 43 Best Dressed. DOUGLAS ELLINGHTON Baseball 23 Hi-Y 2. EVELYN ELLIOTT English Club 33 Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Tri- Hi-Y Club 33 Vice-President 3, SHERMAN FISHER Veteran3 Textile 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 Distributor'5 Club 4. BILLY FOLEY Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 Cub Reporter 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 33 Student Advisor 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Music Club 43 Treasurer 43 Assistant Editor Annual 43 Phil- osophy Club 43 Honor Society 4. 13 XNW C143 3 ......x,,.H BOBBY FRAZIER Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 43 English Club 3g Science Club 3: Basketball Manager 33 Secretary-Treasurer Ath- letic Association 3g Junior Lion 35 Student Council 3: Best Dressed. FAYE FULP Latin Club 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Co-Cafptain 33 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 45 Laziest. ROBERT FULTON Student Council 4g Philosophy Club 43 Veteran. BARBARA GLASGOWV Glee Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Home Economics Club 2, 39 'Freasurer 3: Tri-Hi-Y 35 Cheerleader 4, English Club 3. WILLIAM GLENOS Latin Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hi- Y 33 Athletic Association 3, 43 Junior Lion 35 Intramural Football l, 2. ALLAN L. GRIFFITHS Mary Ellen Butterick Junior High School. Sterling, Mass., lg Latin Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4: President 33 French Club 3-, 43 Presi- dent 3g Science Club 3: Most Studi- ousg Salutatorian. ZEDA GROGAN Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 33 Sci- ence Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary 3g Sports Editor Cub Reporter 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Vice-President 4. DAN HALL Bible Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Science Club 35 English Club 3, DOT WILLIS HALL Home Economics Club 23 Basketball 2, 33 Monogram Club 2, 33 Best Ath- lete. HERMAN HARRIS Student Council 1, 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent 13 'Class President 23 Bus Driver 3, 43 Machine Shop 33 Textile 23 Junior Lion 43 Marshall 33 Hi-Y 33 Intramural Football. Best Looking, BETTY HICKS Home Economics' Club 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Distributor's Club 4. VERNON LEE HILTON Bus Driver 3, 43 Textiles 23 Machine Shop 33 Student Council 4. HOMER HODGES Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 33 Cub Reporter Staff 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 'Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Lion 4. 5 EDWARD HOLMES Latin Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 3, 43 Marshall 33 Junior Lion 33 President of Class 43 Pho- tography Editor Annual 43 Student Council 43 Manager Football 43 Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Vice-President 33 Athletic Association 3, 43 Philosophy Club 43 Most Likely To Succeed. RANDOLPH HORTON Football 3, 43 Wittiest3 Class Proph- ecy: Philosophy Club. MERLE HOWE Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 33 Cub lReporter 3, 43 Exchange Editor 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 English Club 33 Vice- President3 Cheerleader 43 Most Popu- lar. 15 .gpm MUN' ' 6167 GORDON HUNDLEY Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. PATSY INGRAM , English Club ag Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FRANCES CARLEEN JARRETT English Club, Home Economics Club. CORNELIA JONES Library 2, 3, 4g Man Hater. DOROTHY JONES English 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Vice-President of Class 2. BEYTTE KENDRICK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 4g Latin Club 1, 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3g Secretary 45 French Club 39 Marshall 2g Cheerleader 3, 4: Honor Society 4g Student Council 3. MELVIN KENDRICK Honor Society 45 Public Speaking 4. FAULEEN KING Home Economics Club 23 Library 2, 3, 45 Office Secretary 4. H. D. KNIGHT Hi-Y 3, 43 Prerident 33 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Editor-in- Chief Annual. LYNN KOONTZ Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Distributor's Club 43 President 43 Best Personality, LUCILLE MABES Latin Club 13 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Student Council 43 Glee Club 4. ROY MEADOWS Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 3, 4. BETTY MOORE Burlington Hi-gh School 2, 33 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 43 Treasurer 33 President 43 Cub Reporter 3, 43 Business Manager 33 Student Advisor 43 Student Council 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3. BILLY MORRIS Bug Driver 3, 43 'Baseball 1, 23 Foot- ball 1, 23 Class Baby. ELNORA MURRAY Home Economics Club 3. REGGIE NICHOLS Glee Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Textile 3, 43 Student Council 23 Vice-Presi- dent 23 Hi-Y 43 Distributor's Club 4. 17 18 VIOLET PRICE French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home Econo-mics Club 25 French Club 45 Honor Society 45 Secretary 4. ALMA PYRTLE Home Economics Club 2. ARMOR PYRTLE Veteramg Public Speaking 45 Philos- ophy 45 Presidentg French Club 4. HAROLD REDMON Latin Club l, 25 French Club 3, 45 Science Club 15 Honor Society 45 Philosophy Club 45 Public Speaking 45 English Club 3. PAT REESER Church Hill High School l, 35 Homer Union High School 25 Glee Club 45 Music Club 4. MARGIE REYNOLDS Basketball 15 Glee -Club 35 Dis- tributor's Club 4. MARION REYNOLDS Honor Society 45 French Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 35 'Office Secretary 45 English Club 35 Class Treasurer 3. JACKIE RICHARDSON French 3, 45 English Club 35 Secre- tary 35 Basketball 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Best Sport. . MABEL RICKMAN State 'Treasurer of Home Econom- ies 'Club 2: Distrihutor's 'Club 4. RICHARD RICKMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 Co-Captain 45 Football 3, 4g Athletic Association 43 Treasurer: Monogram Club 3, 49 Laziest. VIRGINIA RICKMAN Hom-e Economics Club 3, 43 Dramat- ics Club 43 Latin Club lg Cheer Lead- er 45 Most Attractive. NANCY ROACH Home Economics Club 33 Glee Club 4. JACK ROBERTS Latin Club lg Hi-Y 3, 45 Cub Re- porter 3g Science Club 3. SARA JANE ROBERTS Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4g Secre- tary 3, 43 English Club 3. PEGGY JEAN SAPP Glee Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3: Treasurer 35 Cub Reporter 33 Marshall 29 Student Council 3g Music Club 45 President 4g State Music Contest 3: Stoneville High School lg Philosophy Club 4: Secretary 45 Honor Society 4, President 4g Historiang Most Likely To Succeed. J ENNIE LOU SAUL Latin Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Distributor's Club 45 Secretary 4. C199 6209 BARRON SHAW Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 33 Eng- lish Club 33 Monogram -Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Dramatics Club 43 Vice-President Junior Lion 33 Intra- mural Football 33 Football 3, 43 Base- ball l3 Basketball 33 Public Speaking 43 .Philosophy Club 43 Vice-President: Marshall 2. VIVIAN SHIVELY Latin Club 1, 23 Class Secretary 3: Glee Club 43 Home Economics Club 33 Vice-President, Student Council 1. MARGARET SHOUGH Home Economics Club 2, 33 French Club 33 English Club 33 Science Club 3. JAMES SHROPSHIRE Distributor's Club 43 Philosophy Club 43 English 33 Hi-Y 33 Class Poet. MALENE SNOW French Club 3, 43 Library Club 4. BARBARA JEAN SPENCER Southern Seminary 23 Home Econom- ics Club 43 Dramatics Club 43 Cheer Leader 4. KITTY STEVENS Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 Glee Club 33 Monograxn Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Philosophy Club 43 Biggest Flirt: Miss Leaksville High 4, CHRISTINE STRUTTON Home Economics Club 2, 33 'Glee Club 33 Vice-President 'Class 43 Busi- ness Manager Annual3 D. A. CR. Citi- zenship3 Office Secreta1'y3 Student Council 43 Honor Society. JOE STRUTTON Machine Shop 35 Textiles 2. HENRY STOCKS Marshall 25 Di-stributor's Club 45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 3. FAYE SUTLIFF Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 33 Cub Reporter 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager 35 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Secretary 3. PEGGY SUTLIFF English Club 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Treasurer 35 Glee Club 2, 3, STEPHEN A. TALBERT English Club 3g President 35 French Club 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Student Council 45 Audi- torium Committee 3, 4. BOBBY TALLEY Intramural Football 25 Hi-Y 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Student Council 2, 4. VIVIAN ANNE THOMAS Glee Club 2, 3, 4g French 'Club 3: Latin Club 2, 35 Honor .Society 45 Secretary of Class 45 Most Conceited. PRESTON THOMPSON Baseball 25 Textiles 2, 3, 4. 21 f gg in gif -Afejjm f WU? C 22 CLAUDINE THORNTON French Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Ho-me Economics Club 3. MOZELLE ELIZABETH THORNTON English Club 35 Science Club 3. BERKLEY UNDERWOOD Football 3. 4g Textiles 45 Hi-Y Club 4: Latin Club 25 Science Club 3. LEWIS UNDERWOOD Textiles 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. MICKEY VESTAL Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basket- ball 2. 3, 45 Junior Lion 35 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 35 Chemistry Club 35 Athletic Association 3, 45 Intra- mural Football 2, 35 Basketball 3: Baseball 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Distributofs Club 4. RICHARD VIA Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 45 Most Talented. MARTHA ANN WADE Basketball 2, 35 Business Mana.- gerg Glee Club 25 Latin Club 2: Athletic Association 45 Vice-'Presi- dent: Monogram 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Best All Around. VILMA WARF Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 English Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Lili s- k. PETE WARREN Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Bus Driver 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain 35 Intramural Football 25 Junior Lion 4g Student Council 3, 4g Philosophy Club 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Most Popular. CAROLINE WEADON Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOY WILSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2g Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 31 Athletic Association 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 45 Student Council 43 Office Secretary 45 Cub Reporter 3. Picture Unavailable EDWARD SUTLIFF Veterang Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball lg English Club 2. SENIOR CLASS MOTTO! To Strive, To Seek, To Find, And Not to Yield 4 ,- . MX Ai - z W , . . .. V .. f A C23 Ki, W Q MASCOTS GAIL FAGGE DALLAS GWYNN WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIGR CLASS Harold Redmon . . . . . . . Jennie Lou Saul .... Attractive personality Billy Foley ....... .... M uch ado about nothing J oline Cooper ...... .... B eautiful blue eyes Berkley Underwood Preston Thompson . . . ...- Retiring . . .... Evident but not Effervescent Phyllis Dyer ....... .... W inning Warbler Edward Sutliff . . . Randall Dyer . . . William Glenos .. Robert Fulton Kitty Stevens . . . Armor Pyrtle . . . Vivian Shively .. Jack Roberts Dorothy Hall .... . . . .Speed . . . .Good Sport . . . .The life of the party Cafter he 1 - - - -Unobtrusive Contributor . . . .Miss Leaksville High . . . .20th century orator . - - -Dream date . . . .The stranger .---She who talks most says least Joan Brooks ....... ,... S Weet Jackie Richardson .. .... A good guard o'er a goal Homer Hodges ..... .... H andyman Pete Warren ..... H. D. Knight .... Herman Harris .. . . . .Eager Nature . . . .Unaggressive authority . . - -Ladies' charmer Lynn Koontz . .. .... Jitterbug NO1'ma Davis .... .... G race and artistry Russell Clark .... Likeable Edward HOllT1GS . . . .... Unpredictable Cornelia Jones . . . .... Reliable librarian Randolph Horton .. .... Wit, ingenuity, and restlessness Richard Via ..... Peggy Sapp .... Fauleen King .... Bobby Carroll . . . -The voice . . . .Glowing with inspiration . . . .Girl with an inside job . . . .Niceeeee boy! Roy Eggleston .... Noisome Iris Aheron ..... .... S mall Fry Zeda Grogan .... .... P uppy-like Melvin Kendrick .. .... Man or mouse? Henry Stocks . . . Peggy Sutliff .... ..Wolf in sheep's clothing . . . .Religiously mindful Alma Pyrtle ....... .... U niiery redhead Christine Strutton .. .... Hoping for a successful future Betty Ellington .... .... C ustomarily calm Paul Chappell ..... .... M artimonial intentions Virginia Rickman .... Breathtakingly constructed Joe Strutton ....... .... F uture flagpole sitter Marion Reynolds .. .... A sufficiency of efliciency Sara Jane Roberts .. .... Sincere in manner and thought Evelyn Elliott ..... .... T une-ful Reggie Nichols .. Pete Bryant .... Violet Price .... . . . .A great tease . . . .Getting the most fun out of life . . . .Lovely tresses Dorothy Jones . . . .... Unassuming Nell Archibald . . .... Little Lu Lu Elizabeth Duke .... .... D omestically capable Sherman Fisher . . . .... Night wanderer Allan Griffiths .... Bookworm , Steve Talbert .... Billy Armiield Barron Shaw ...... .... Barbara Glasgow .... Good for nothing-but love 241 Wherever seen means accurate weight eavesb . . . .Analytically inclined ....Atlas, Jr. Knowing a little bit about a lot of things 'N M ORI M WM MARGIE REYNOLDS MABEL RICKMAN MARTHA ANN WADE We shall never forget these girls, three of the most beloved of our class, Who lost! their lives in one of the Worst tragedies ever to befall our school and community. While in pursuit of special school activities, they were the victims of an automobile accident near Reidsville on March 18, 1947. C253 jf Tl-IE HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Shirley Hawkins, Steve Talbert, Peggy Sapp, Mrs. Dininny, Phyllis Dyer, Harold Redmon Vivian Thomas. Standing: Christine Strutton, Roberta Coon, Melvin Kendrick, Allan Grifiiths, Violet Price Billy Foley, Margaret Dietz, Zeda Grogan, Joan Roberts, Carlisle Campbell. Officers: Peggy Sapp, President, Zeda Grogan, Vice-President, Violet Price, Secretary if The desire and effort of the faculty and student government asso ciation of the Leaksville High School has materialized this year in th formation of an Honor Society which Will, if our application is accept ed, become a part of the National Honor Society which has branches in most of the large city high schools all over the nation. This organization follows the suggested constitution in that, after the list of seniors and juniors making a scholarship average of ninety per cent or over had been compiled, the faculty chose fifteen per cent of the enrollment of the senior class and five per cent of the enrollment of the junior class-this selection was made on the basis of the stu dents' standing in regard to character, leadership, and service. This society, with the help of a faculty council, will work out plans to stimulate more ambition on the part of the student body for higher scholastic attainment, achieved Without a self-centered attitude thus promoting the idea of good citizenship which comes through a high sense of honor and the unselfishness of service. C263 BUS DRIVERS 1559 si Front Row: Bill Morris, Herman Harris, Bobby Talley, Back Row: Pete Warren, Lee Hilton, John Hancock. if Leaksville High School has six bus drivers, five seniors and one junior. Since this is their second year of service in this capacity the above six are especially well qualified to meet the great responsibilities of their position. The drivers have displayed their ability this year by making runs twice daily without undergoing any accident, in spite of fact that of the six buses only two are in good condition. All of the bus drivers were put on the Student Council in order that they could better voice their views and problems. They have ex- pressed their appreciation for the good job Mr. Snodderly has done in handling their individual problems and those involving other schools. All of the drivers have admitted that they do their job not primarily for the monetary reward but in the interest of service. The whole school is grateful to these six individuals for their valuable contribu- tions and cooperative attitudes. C277 CLASS I-HSTGRY We, the senior class of 1947, entered Leaksville High School in the fall of 1943, wanting to call ourselves sophomores but knowing we were just beginning our high school life as lowly freshmen due to the added twelfth grade. Junior Edwards was our president, and, being green as freshmen are, about all I can say is . . . we survived! In the tenth grade we elected Herman Harris as our class presi- dent. Our most important achievement that year was the production of arnegro minstrel in which we had a large part, though it was actu- ally presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs under the direction of Miss Doris Marshall. This marked a beginning of an era of increased activity on the part of our class. As eleventh graders we elected Alan Dunn as our class president. This was truly a prosperous and progressive year. We gained, among other assets, a new teacher, Mr. Snodderly. With his aid we established the school's first printed newspaper. It was a ten page edition issued five time during the year and edited by Phyllis Dyer and Billy Foley. The Student Council was reorganized and went into immediate action, under the presidency of Allan Griffiths. Two of its most important pro- jects were the adopting of a school seal, designed by Norma Davis, and the purchasing of auditorium draperies. The latter made it possible for us to include movies among our activities. This year concluded with the production of the Glee Club operetta, leaving us with a feeling that we had truly accomplished a great deal. We entered school in the fall of '46 as dignified seniors under the leadership of our new principal, Mr. Snodderly. Among the student leaders chosen from our class were Alan Dunn, president of the Stu- dent Council, and Edward Holmes, senior class president. Phyllis Dyer and Allan Griffiths won the academic honors at the end of the year as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. And, as evidence that our class has not only brains but beauty, Kitty Stevens was chosen Miss Leaksville High from among forty contestants representing all of the classes in our school's first beauty pageant. Our daily schedule was arranged differently this year, making it possible to include many new activities, such as dramatics, public speak- ing, and physical education. These activities led to many unprecedent- ed productions, in which we, the seniors, had an important part. Of greatest signifiance to all of us was the publishing once again of an annual, this year, with the aid of Miss Nancy Hodges as faculty adviser, one of unusually superior quality. H. D. Knight and Christine Strutton C235 were elected editor and business manager respectively. The seniors also produced an original skit as a part of the first in a series of yearly school stunt nights. As this history is being written they are planning the production of a senior play. Under this year's new schedule two additional subjects were in- cluded, Distributive Education and Music Appreciation. A beginning has also been made, through the securing of an instrumental instructor who comes from Greensboro once a Week, toward the eventual estab- lishment of a school orchestra. In the field of music our greatest achievement, one of the highlights of the year, was the purchasing of a grand piano for the school. This was accomplished through the efforts of the entire school under the direction of the Music Club, and with the aid of various community organizations. Our standard class rings came toward the close of our last year at our beloved school. We wear them proudly in remembrance of the way we travelled during those short years and with assurance as we look toward the future. ' wk By PEGGY SAPP A SENIOR'S PRAYER Goodbye, beloved Alma Mater, I leave you with regret today, For my life is yet before me And I must be on my way. The great tomorrow is dawning, The past will soon be far behindg May the world find me willing And success may I find. God speed me in my journey And guide me toward the right, Let me never fade nor falter- Keep me always in Thy sight. Thereill be times in my life When things look gloomy for a while, But help me to withstand all And go on with a smile. Whatever I may choose to do, And where e'er I may be- I'll try to do my very best To bring glory unto Thee. By JAMES SHROPSHIRE C293 , PERSUNAUTIES ENIUR A 'x . ' 69 6 bw A Xl? y V . Www W Neff' Talem-VBA +Udf0UfD MOSJV 5 A f'7o3 Ylfgc QNX?-' im me Q05 100 , QQ K Est Pgfagozu AM?-ies ,xv A ? I six 2266 TV - K -1 Q:- ,N Y, w x Moe PK ' 5- M W f f 1 Q : r Mfg, fn:- 8 -ff 1 3 fi-30' W M0S+1.C0NCEi+EAQ fJs'qjES+ L.lHil'2a. A5i0mES+ 'F swab? Q - nf Mm- nwwomam rlafea Lezissi' C lass Embq - l lim LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Leaksville High School, having reached the age of discretion, do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last Will and Testament. Myrtle Beasley and Gordon Hundley will their quiet ways to Joan Roberts and Bobby Houchins. Ada Coleman leaves her personality smile to Julia Faye Scott. Dot Willis Hall wills her athletic prowess to Edwina Norman. Bill Armfield leaves his way of winning the game in all athletics to the fellows on next year's teams. Peg Sapp hopes her good friend, Hal Shinn, can capture her way to sight read all piano selections. Bobby Carroll leaves his love and laughs with all the freshman, sophomore, andjunior girls. Herman Harris is hoping that a boy, whose name is Johnny Hall, can capture his good looks and curly hair. Paul Chappell wishes that Tommy Jarrell might have all his hidden talents and desirable ways. Douglas Ellington leaves his spiritual being with next yearls French class, to haunt Miss French, natch. Homer Hodges wills his dish-pan hands and pastry successes to none other than t'Genius Jones. Kitty Stevens leaves her title, Miss Leaksville High, for another beauty to win. Faye Fulp leaves her fiery eyes to anyone who can most successfully use them as she has. Bette Kendrick and Jackie Richardson wish that Patsy Nichols would see that '48's games are well guarded. Patsy Ingram and Vilma Warf will their Chummy ways and sweet personalities with Marie Vause and Margaret Dietz. Barron Shaw leaves something, 'cause he always does. Carolyn Dietz leaves her artistic abilities with the thoughtful, artistic junior, Dorothy Robertson. Bobby Eggleston and Richard Via leave their hillbilly talent to any person who thinks he can equal them. Betty Hicks hopes that Nancy Rothrock can find a way to get comfortable in all situations as she has. Billy Foley, better known by his last name, leaves his extraordinary gift of gab with Faith Marie Earles. Allan Griliiths wills his book knowledge to John Hancock, who can really use it. Pete Warren sadly gives up his bus to Talmadge Harris, though he simply cannot bear to part with his white mule. Reggie Nichols hopes that Garland Neal will always be sweet and gentle with Geraldine Martin. Pat Reeser leaves her cheerful manner with Jill Hancock, who certainly does not need it. Merle Howe and Vivian Thomas leave their giggles to the rest of the school to help boost its spirit. Sherman Fisher and Bobbie Spencer will their way to avoid misunderstandings to Margaret Davis and Bubble-eyes Thompson. Phyllis Dyer leaves her intellectuality with James Burgess. Pete Bryant wills his iiirtatious ways to- Carlisle Campbell and Bobby Grogan. Peggy Sutliff and Evelyn Elliot will their ability to harmonize with two able glee-clubbers. Virginia Rickman leaves her cute, impressive personality with newcomer, Janet Bondurant. Faye Sutliff leaves, with her blond hair. Mickey Vestal and Richard Rickman leave with pleasure, period, and Mr. Snodderly would like to give them a kick-off. Roy Meadows leaves his jugful of cactus juice with Miss Anderson so that she may lock it in the office for safe keeping. 'Vivian Shively leaves her attractiveness to Dot Andrews, though she doesn't need it. Frances Jarrett leaves her shyly sweet manner to Colleen Jones. Steve Talbert leaves his good mind to Mrs. Dininny's up-coming geometry class, Lynn Koontz wills his step-lively ways and jitterbugging good times to Richard Thomas. Our heavyweight champs, William Glenos and Harold Redmon, leave all their excess to Tommy Ful- cher. Al Dunn leaves his influence to Shirley Hawkins. All of the seniors leave the faculty and school with hearts full of gratitude and fondness. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of April in the year 1947 THE SENIORS Signed, and acknowledged as our last Will and Testament in the presence of us who hereby sign the same in our presence and in the presence of each other, as attending witnesses. LYNN KOONTZ NANCY HoDGEs C37 CLASS PROPHECY The fact that I was in geometry class where my mind usually starts to wander into dreamland is reason enough to call my little doze of mind somewhat of a seizure, because my imagination was but defin- itely working overtime. I, being a philosophy cluber, had been think- ing strongly of an unusual composition for our class prophecy and, even though I find geometry interesting, I found my thoughts even more so. The world was spinning and I was carried away into an entirely different world of modernisms. I discovered myself at the mouth of a huge river which was labeled The River of Success . . . May 20, 1964. Since I firmly believe in signs and dreams, I have taken everything I observed in my adventurous dip into sub-consciousness as the truth. The river was cluttered with tiny boats which were filled with mem- bers of the class of 1947, my classmates, who were in a long proces- sion celebrating their success. The waters had been exceedingly rough at times but it had not in any measure taxed the ability of my brave classmates. Those people I saw braving the waters were: Edward Holmes, who had become one of the world's noted psy- chiatrists, was now spending much of his time casting a hypnotic spell around the many beautiful women involved in his life. Joy Wilson, who was an efficient private secretary, was now seek- Eng an even higher position with the large firm, Snazzlepoop's Heav- enly Insurance Agency, Incorporated. Barron Shaw, who had always liked the idea of finding out some- thing new about Mother Nature, was considering deep sea fishing, possibly for whales even larger than Moby Dick. Betty Moore and Alan Dunn were married and were the happy owners of a chain of grocery stores . . . and the parents of five freckled- faced children. Phyllis Dyer and Billy Foley had made their debut at the lVIet,' and were married several days later, making their home in one of the opera-house balconies. Virginia Rickman, a successful interior decorator in Hollywood, had spent a long while studying nutrition for the larger restaurants in California. Douglas Ellington made a super electrical engineer and was actu- ally shocked at times at his own originality for such work . . . and equally shocked that he had stayed a bachelor. Norma Davis was a great artist who had made millions in her profession but still lacked a husband and still led the men a merry chase. Pete Bryant, an outstanding coach at one of the larger colleges in the nation, taught kiddies to shoot marbles in their spare time. C343 Richard Via had taken Bill Stern's place on the air and had appeared in several movie shorts in answer to the great demand for his fine announcing. Faye Fulp and Bill Armiield had been married several years, both being all-stars in the national basketball tournaments with their pic- tures appearing in the papers once a week. Richard Rickman had discovered a way to sleep and work at the same time while his agents distributed pamphlets on How to sleep your way through college and come out with a degree. Kitty Stevens, having been employed to model sports and formal wear only two years after graduation in '47, as yet has been too busy to think about marriage. H. D. Knight was the proud superintendent of the nation-wide Y. M. C. A. organizations and the loving husband of Dorothy Jones, who modeled daily for Pepsodent advertisements. Armor Pyrtle, a most active senator from North Carolina, was noted for his orations delivered the first of every month. As yet, he had not found the right wife for himself. Geraldine Chatham and Claudine Thornton fulnlled their engage- ments and had settled down to a quiet and happy married life. Shirley Brown, Elnora Murray, and Mozelle Thornton were sophis- ticated spinsters and owners of a large ladies' lingerie shop that was known for its intricate needlework. The Underwood brothers were truly excellent nutritionists and managers of at least a dozen farms, enabling them to sit back and relax in their easy chairs behind their twin mahogany desks. The Under- woods had just promoted Catherine Cooper from the role of chief chicken caller to that of foremost hog caller. Carolyn Weadon was Catherine's silent but firm moral support. Betty Hicks and Dolly Carter were two lovely chorus girls at the Radio City Music Hall, sometimes making appearances at ritzy night clubs. James Shropshire was a door-to-door salesman who in his spare time wrote poetry and novels which were usually about his traveling experiences. Nancy Roach was his leading rival in the field of poetry writing. Among the celebrated authors of the day was another member of the class of '47-Robert Fulton, a brilliant novelist. Gene Anderson, a famous orchestra conductor, had as his chief publicity agent his wife, Margaret Shough. Lee Hilton, Billy Morris, and Bobby Talley had graduated into a higher bracket of bus driving, being efficient steerers of the Carolina Trailways. Thomas Eanes was their chief ticket collector. William Glenos was a fine cook for a swanky New York restaurant, often preparing special dishes so as to impress the sophisticates and C353 possibly to attract an especially beautiful lady with money. Pete Warren had realized his ambition as the star first baseman for the New York Yankees and popular hero of all the fans who jammed the Yankee stadium. Sherman Fisher, proprietor of Cliff's Diner and owner of numer- ous night clubs considered the best in the country, was a talent scout for his nightly floor shows. One of his greatest discoveries was the famed chorus girl, Vivian Thomas. Merle Howe was married to a man much older than she and was extremely happy with her work as house wife and school marm at a local kindergarten. Bobby Eggleston and Lynn Koontz were men of comfortable means, having made their fortune singing all over the world with a hillbilly madness. Cornelia Jones and Malene Snow made wonderful librarians who, as they grew older, actually appeared younger. However, both seemed to have preferred to stay single. Lucille Mabes married Roy Meadows . . . and the couple lived happily together with their eleven children on a ranch out West called The Bar-Nothing-But-Meadows Ranch. Dan Hall was satished with his life's work as a farmer, father of six boys and husband of the sweet, intellectual student in our '47 class . . . Roberta Coon. Bobby Frazier could never persuade Evelyn Elliot to marry him and she could never make up her mind as to the one thing she wanted most in life . . . so the couple stayed single and undecided. Jackie Chandler, who had been married for some seventeen years, had been burdened with the hard work usually undertaken by a house- wife to the extent that her false teeth and graying hair were her out- standing features. Harold Redmon spent years experimenting in his research labora- tory, but no more than he spent trying to persuade Faye Sutliff to marry him and become his private guinea pig. Barbara Jean Spencer was a leading hair stylist who was engaged to a well-known play boy. Her assistant, Ada Coleman, who still main- tained her sweet personality, had married a man some years younger than she. Well .... my thoughts were interrupted when my geometry teacher gently pulled my ear and asked me to prove a theorem about parallelograms .... and instantly my outlook on life changed com- pletely. However, this world of the future remained with me a few seconds longer .... long enough for me to realize that I am very fortunate in being a member of this senior class of 1947, with the oppor- tunity of knowing and understanding each and every one of them as individuals. I now secretly pat myself on the back. By RANDOLPH HORTON. C367 CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS N 5 Y R JOHNNY HALL .... ....... P resident RUBY SMITH ........ --- Vice-President JUNE HEFFINGER .... ..... S ecretary BOBBY GROGAN --- --- Treasurer 1331 MRS. DININNY'S HOMEROOM M, Q- am... lst Row: Pauline Shorter, Dorothy Robertson, Rosie Lee Shively, June Heffinger, Ruth Smart. Aldean Wilson. Irene Aheron. 2nd Row: John Hancock, Bobbie Saul, Douglas Via, Alton Robertson, Baraba Land, Mildred Hedrick, Patsy Nichols, Nell Walker. 3rd Row: Edwina Norman, Neal Vestal, Jerline Martin, Thomas Haynes, Doris Fisher, Lawrence Hundley, Louise Ful- cher, Harold Hutcherson, Clyde Hylton. Seated: Hazel Rorrer and Ava Jean Robertson. 4th Row: Elton Fisher, Tommy Richardson, Talmadge Harris, J. T. Coleman, Willard Fulton, John Cox, Mrs. Dininny. Not Present: Omilee Pulliam, Doris Smith, Tommy Jarrell, Harry McKinney. MRS. IVIE'S HOMEROOM lst Row: Joe Ziglar, Faye Noles, Julia Ann lVLiles, Nancy Rothrock, Marie Vause, Hal Shinn, Julia Faye Scott, Bobby Grogan. Colleen Jones, Richard Thomas, Jewel Rigney, 2nd Row: Tommy Fulcher, Milton Litaker, Johnny Hall, Joan Roberts, Margaret Davis, Jill Hancock, Carlisle Campbell, Elanda McCollum, James Burgess, Dorothy Andrews, James' Jones, Jacqueline Hunter. 3rd Row: Bobby Houchins, James Thompson, Link Barton, Betty Baker, Shirley Hawkins, Genevieve Shelton, Vir- ginia Hudgin-s, Faith Marie Earles, Jewel Cooper, Genevieve Stowe, Jewel Patterson, Ruby Smith, Charlotte Sed- berry, Helen Jones, Mrs. Ivie. Not Present: Donald Fulcher, Janet Bondurant, Margaret Dietz. S0131-10 one OFFICERS PRESTON HOLT .................................. ,.- President BILLY HAWKINS .............................. Vice-President LOUIS JONES ............... -. ..-.......... Secretary-Treasurer 0-0-r-0-es:-0-.0-0-.0-4-4-4-.Q-.r.4-. MR. DEAL'S HOMEROOM .U..,:,.,l .Mow wilgmv V V ! A ,finds lst Row: Kathleen Spangler, 'Buddy Moore, Paul Turner, Norma Joyce, James Brooks, Jacqueline Donahoe, Johnny Dyer, Benjamin Eanes, Kenneth Butler, Billy Hawkins. Onari Horton, Jacqueline Murphy. 2nd Row: Fred Smith, Romaine Slaughter, June Turner, Betty Moore, Ronald Hill, Nancy Landreth, Martha Hayden, 'Corbin Cooiper, Geraldine Thompson, J. D. Washburn, Gladys Howell, Sanford Walker. 3rd Row: Mr. Deal, Alfred Thompson, Juanita Hundley, Maurice Rawlins, Beatrice Coon, Billy Freeman, Nancy Rob- erts, Demetris Gallimore, George Whitten, Burton Younts, Junior Roberts, Jack Newell. Not Present: Janine Kasten, Max Eggleston, O'Neil MCB1' ide, C403 MISS FERG-USON'S HOMEROOM , SEI QW! lst Row: Arnold Simmons, Dorothy Smith, Nancy Morris, Harold Matthews, Margaret Lester, Betty Jean Elliot, Frances Holman, Doris Carter, Alvis Corum, Betty Jean Wade, Benjamin Angle. 2nd Row: Elizabeth Mills, Betty Ruth Brammer. Norine Warf, Alice Robertson, Betty Rae Farmer, Gerald Warren, Rebecca Hoover, Ann Price, Mary Louise Pendleton, Olen Shively, fRita McArthur, Elizabeth Hill, Evelyn Crews, Pauline Chaney. ' 3rd Row: Miss Ferguson, Elvirn Hundley, Lorene Evans, Francis Ferguson, Francis Richardson, Vivian Ferguson, Donald Stegall, Phillip Pratt, Louis Jones, Juanita Robins, Bobby Shelton, Louise Grogan, Mary Ruth Manual, Gene DeHart, Rudolph Light, Norma Greer. Q eeoo4Joo MRS. SHUMATES HOMEROOM S 2 , 5 lst Row: Edwin Turner, Doris Meeks, Pauline Alexander, Dell Dix, Kenneth Moseley, Ann Martin, Anita Pope, Mastern Fuller, Libby Smith, Margaret Talbert, Carter Knight, Jimmy Norman. 2nd lRow: Orvell Light, Jean Tiller, Shirley Uden. Charlotte Kendrick, Louise Long, Betty Jo Rodgers, Claudel Weddle, Vivian Moore, Alma Meeks, Betty Smith, Betty Lou Winn, Patsy Crouch. Olene Dillon, Wilfred Redman, Dorothy Jane Cox. 3rd Row: Mrs. Shumate. Preston Holt, Jewel Warren, Jack Harbor, Betty Lou Wilson, Thomas Dunovant, Norma Sturtevant, Harold Lambert, Fayden Fulcher, Nancy Matthews, Richard Lashley, Anna Lou Cox, Billy Fulcher, Nancy Booker, Ted Webster, Grace Gordon, -Calvin Quesenbury. C417 MRS. CAMPBELUS HOMEROOM - . ,. ...1 5 ..........-.- ,I nf as 1 5 I - 121 , - h, 3 , ., the 19.7. , M fl' f W I 'K lst Row: Eugene Brooks, Jack Simpson, Keith Richardson, Jimmy Lee. Burt Trent, Alfred Dillon. George Dicken- son, David Richards, l 2nd Row: Jimmy Aheron, Mona Fulcher, Betty Gentry, Barbara Chatham, Olene Hopkins, Glenn Thomas, Carolyn Edwards, Lovalinei Wilson, Nancy Burris, Sally Perry. 3rd Row: Billy Talbert, Ruth Davis, E. J, Crafidoick, Carroll Butler, Herman Land, Helen New, Dan Yager, Dickie Jones, Jane Kunze, Lucy Lane lRay, Mrs. Campbell. 4th tRow: Donald Umsted, Phillip Barker, William Marlin, David Thompson, Joe Dix, Billy Ramsey, Tommy Haizlip ZR. J. Martin, Benny Frazier. Not Present: Sherman Earles, Boris O'Mansky, Betty Ruth Cooper, Denny Ivie, Nancy Brown. MISS CASTEEN'S HOMEROOM lst Row: Peggy Simmons, Jewel Smith, 0. B. Gilley, Bobby Laws, John Ray Martin, Buddy Evans, Elnora Wilson, Jacqueline Balch, Sylvester Cook. 2nd Row: Mary Shinn, Virginia Bailey, Harriet Beasley, Barbara Troxler, Douglas Noles, Richard Curry, Vernon Hill, Gracie Young, Reba Meadows. 3rd Row: Miss Casteen, Jimmy Simmons, Numa Martin, Bobby Grogan, Shirley Gilley, Glorlne Barker, Gladys Hund- ley, Josephine Minter, Merrill Taylor, Martha Pyrtle, Hazel Hilton, Lee Fain, Geraldine Minter, C423 MISS JONES' HOMEROOM lst Ro-w: Dorothy Clark, Bobby Tucker, Helen Barker, Shirley Harris, Bobby Huff, James Pratt, Eugene Petty, Clar- en-ce Hall, Martha Dunovant. 2nd Row: Jack Dyer, Rmheumelle Meeks, Jean Cundiff, Helen Clark, Rachel Wood, Hughes Heffin-ger. 3rd Row: Miss Jones, Albert Fulton, Frances Hilton, James Black, Virginia Butler, Winifred Hoover, Louise Cato, Wilber Rutledge, Betty Jean Gauldin, J. C. Bllfcham, RiCh2l'd 'CaI'129I'. Not Present: Edward Hall, Homer Moore, Idellis Eanes, Mae New-man, Maxine Patterson, Lessie Rieson. MR. STOREY'S HOMEROOM I ,fx F ' i ' ,H ,,,, 5 Tye vw -. X F lst Row: Ruth Aheron, Sunshine Price, Betty Jean Harris, James Light, Era Horton, Nancy Carter, Nofra Lawson, Burnie Ann Barton, Mary Frances Hudgins, Ruth Land. 2nd Row: Paul Burgess, Noah Spangler, Jack Brewer, Coleen Adkins, Ruby Nelson, Nancy Ellington, Juanita Gover, Junior Gillespie, Kenneth Harter. 3rd Row: Sherriell E, Storey, Kenneth Macy, Monte Ray Cox, Bobby Moore, Tyrus Robertson, Charles Duke, Mozelle Taylor, Jimmie Crowder, Bobby DeHart, Phillip Brown, A. C. Craddock, Mack Isley, Robert Attaway. 1431 PERSONALFNEB.ABOUT'SCHO0L Hal Shinn ..... Ruth Land ...... Richard Thomas . George Dickinson Nancy Rothrock . Carroll Butler . .. Shirley Hawkins . Jean Tiller .... O. B. Gilley James Burgess . . . Grace Gordon Louise Long . . . Edwin Turner Lucy Lane Ray .. Benny Frazier . .. Carolyn Edwards Nancy Matthews Margaret Talbert Margaret Davis James Thompson James Jones ..... Shirley Uden .. Fred Smith ...... Bobby Grogan Elanda McCollum Garland Neal .... Libby Smith . . . Kent Moseley .... Jimmy Norman .. Betty Baker .. Mr. Holmes .. Mrs. Holmes Mrs. Easley . . . Mrs. Banks ...... Mr. Snodderly . . . Miss Anderson .. Miss Casteen .... Mrs. Campbell . . . Mrs. Chandler Miss Chilson .. Mr. Deal ..... Mrs. Dininny .. Miss Ferguson Miss French Mr. Gray ........ Mrs. Hinternhoif . Miss Hodges .... Mrs. Ivie ....... Miss Jones ...... Miss Kirkpatrick Miss Knight ..... Mr. Rhodes ..... Mrs. Shumate Mr. Storey ..... Rigo . . . . C449 Sunny personality Fair belle among freshmen Shyly expressive Pert pretender Cheerful chatterer Repetitious Full of dignity Beauteous qualities Surprising soprano Generously attentive Lively little lovely Flitty Cartoony cartoonist Vivacious Devilish Unaffected Beautifully figured, neatly adorned Shorty Spirited redhead Bubble-eyes t'Genius Cooperative spirit Swift footed Aspiring Dependable Flirtatious Pin-up girl Dis-player Steady student, able actor Lengthy orator Supreme authority Pleasant provider Thoroughly dependable Essential technician Progressive Industrious A Copper Sincere Efficiency plus Homemaker's inspiration Big deal Conscientious Demanding dramatist Coquette Jovial Encouraging Philosophic diplomat Committee Commissioner Cheerful Musically minded Kindly influence Non-commital Calm and careful G6POp37 Wandering pup ACTIVITIES STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ALAN DUNN ................. .......... P resident H. D. KNIGHT Knot present! .... ......... V ice-President RUBY SMITH ............. ....... R ecording Secretary SHIRLEY HAWKINS ................... Corresponding Secretary JOHNNY HALL .................................... Treasurer Mlss FRENCH, MRS. HINTERNHOFF, MRS. IVIE - Faculty Advisors 6463 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Elanda McCollum, Carolyn Dietz, Christine Strutton, Johnny Hall, Jean Tiller, Virginia Bailey, lRuby Smith Shirley Uden, Carter Knight, Merle Howe, Lucille Mabes, Betty Moore, Jacqueline Richardson, Margaret Davis 2nd Row: Bobby Talley, Wilford Redmon, Ted Webster, Bill Morris, Margaret Dietz, Shirley Hawkins, Pete Warren Joy Wilson. Preston Holt, Alan Dunn, Bobby Houchins. 3rd Rofw: John Hancock, Allan Griffiths, Mrs. Ivie, Mrs. Hinternhoff, Miss French, Lee Hilton, Herman Harris Bar Sh ron aw. 1 4th Row: Joe Dix, Mickey Vestal, Robert Fulton, Edward Holmes, Sherman Earles. Not Present: Norma Davis, Peggy Sapp, H. D. Knight, Steve Talbert. The Student Council, newly organized last year under the name of the Student Cooperative Association, endeavors to promote better understanding between the student body and the administration. The Association, composed of representatives from every class, is supposed to give an opportunity to the entire student body to express themselves on important issues and make decisions in regard to certain student rules. The entire Association meets every two Weeks, but it has a standing committee which assembles during the intervening period. One of the most important projects of the Student Cooperative Association last year was the purchasing of draperies for the audi- torium. During the current year the Association has Worked toward many different goals, and has in mind for the coming year numerous ambitions such as the establishing of a school orchestra. The Student Cooperative Association has been fortunate in having able student leaders and faculty advisers. - C47 J ANNUAL STAFF Se ted Christine Strutton, Business Manager: Miss Hodges, Faculty Advisory H, D. Knight, Editor-in-Chief, St d g: Hal Shinn, Junior Assistant Editorg Edward Holmes, Photographic Editorg Norma Davis, Assistant Bu mes Ma ag rg Billy Foley, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Not Present: Peggy Sapp, General Assistant. if The annual staff, under the splendid supervision of Miss Nancy Hodges, has produced for you this new and improved yearbook. Since this is the first book to be published in two years and the first of its kind and quality known to the students of this school, it has meant much extra work and serious thought on the part of the staff. We studied the process of printing and engraving at the Journal-Sentinel news oiiice and the Piedmont Engraving Company in Winston-Salem in order to better ourselves for the job which lay before us. Even though most of the staff had previous experience in journalism, we could not have produced an annual of this quality without the aid and support of the school and the community. If, in the future, turning the pages of this book brings back to you valuable and inspiring memories of friends and experiences of our high school days, then our efforts will have been duly rewarded. C485 CUB REPORTER STAFF lst Row' Zeda Grogan, Sports Editorg Merle Howe, Exchange Editor: Margaret Dietz, Managing Editorg Carolyn Dietz, Editor-in-Chiefg Margaret Davis, Business Manager: Dorothy Andrews, Assistant Business Manager. 2nd Row: Faye Sutliff. Dorothy Robertson, Janet Bondurant, Nancy Rothrock, Julia Faye Scott, Elanda McCollum. Joe Gray, Advisory Julia Ann Miles, Colleen Jones, Anne Martin, Wilford lRedmon. Back Row: Betty Moore, Billy Foley, Phyllis Dyer, Student Advisors. Not Present: Norma Davis, Associate Editorg Homer Hodges, Art Editor, 'k Dummy sheet-ad copy-deadline Monday-thirty-three letters to a line-thirty-five words to an inch-one inch one column. All these are familiar phrases to members of The Cub Reporter staff. Advertis- ing campaigns-after school meetings-picnics and stunt night are connected with the good times We have had. In the past two years We have worked hard, not just when we felt like it but every time the paper has gone to press. We have known disappointment and failure as Well as joy in our work, but We feel that something Worthwhile has been established in Leaksville High School. 4499 GLEE CLUB lst Row: Ruby Smith, June Heffinger, Doris Fisher, Barbara Troxl-er, Barbara Chatham, Iris Aheron, Jewel Rigney, Betty Jean Harris, Bernie Ann Barton, O. B. Gilley, Catherine Cooper, Barbara Glafgow, Miss Kirkpatrick, Bob Eggleston, Richard Via. ' 2nd lRoW: Phyllis Dyer, Gertrude Beasley, Virginia Bailey, Mary Shinn, Geraldine Young, Lee Fain, Mona Fulcher, Ruth Land, Nancy Ellington, Bobbie Spencer, Richard Rickman, Bob Carroll. 3rd CROW: Lucille Mabes, Norma Sturtevant, Nancy Booker, Geraldine Minter, Vivian Shively, Rita McArthur, Nora Lawson, Juanita Gover, Frances Hudgins, Patsy Crouch, Lynn Koontz, Roy Meadows. 4th Row: Louise Fulcher, Charlotte Sedberry, Geraldine Martin, Shirley Gilley, Betty Lou Smith, Geraldine Chatham, Bertillia Aheron, Jolinne Cooper, Betty Ellington, Peggy Sapp, Pat Reeser, Hal Shinn, Gene Anderson. 5th CROW: Billy Foley, Vivian Thomas, Paul Chappell, Reggie Nichols, During the past years the Leaksville High School has had two separate Glee Clubs, both boys and girls. This year, however, the two clubs have been combined and 'placed under the direction of Miss Betty Kirkpatrick. The inherited purpose of the Glee Club is to teach its members to interpret choral music, to develop an appreciation of good music and sing with confidence and 'poise in public appearances. The Club has appeared in many of the community's churches and, with the help and cooperation of the Dramatic Club, they were enabled to present a Christmas Cantata. The Glee Club has gained much applause from the public for its remarkable choral combination of mixed voices. The Club's officers are as follows: BOBBY CARROLL ...................... President BETTY ELLINGTON ..................... Secretary RUBY SMITH .,...,,,.,,,............... , Librarian LYNN KOONTZ ,................ Wardrobe Master HAL SHINN, PEGGY SAPP ........... AcC0mpa11iS'vS PHYLLIS DYER ,,,.-,,-,-,,,,,,.,- Student Advisor ,C50J Y MUSIC CLUB lst Row: Carroll Butler, Peggy Sapp, Phyllis Dyer, Louise Lung, Shirley Uden, Charlotte Kendrick, Betty Jo Rodgers, Jean Tiller, Julia Ann Miles, Margaret Dietz, Carolyn Edwards. 2nd Row: Miss Kirkpatrick, Bob Eggleston, Calvin Quesenbury, Richard Via, Billy Foley, Jimmy Norman, Boris O'Mansky, Denny Ivie, Margaret Davis, Jill Hancock. 3rd LRow: Hal Shinn, Nancy Matthews, LUCY Ray. Julia Scott, Marie Vause, Edwina Norman, Nancy Booker, Claudel uk' History is being made in Leaksville High School through the de- velopment of many clubs, one of which is the Music Club. This organi- zation was started through the love of, and genuine interest in, music which many students have shown through their participation and eag- erness to learn more about music. Widdle, Norma Sturteva nt. Although we have had a glee club in the past years, this is the first musical activity in which the students do the planning and per- forming themselves. Only those who can perform or add to the devel- opment through their knowledge of music may become members. The main objective for the Club this year has been raising funds for a new piano for the school. Our hope is that the Club will continue to grow and become a great asset to the school and the community. The officers of the club are: PEGGY SAPP .......................... President HAL SHINN ........................ Vice-President NORMA STURTEVANT .................. Secretary BILLY FOLEY .......................... Treasurer MISS BETTY KIRKPATRICK .....,. Faculty Advisor C517 THE LITTLE THEATRE Officer: ALAN DUNN, Presid-entg BARRON SHAW, Vice-Presidentg ANN MA1RTIN, Secretaryg BETTY GLNTRY freasurer. MISS RUTH FERGUSON, Faculty Advisor. , The Dramatics Club, alias The Little Theatre, is an interesting activity organized by students who are aiming to better the develop- ment of their personalities through self-expression and character por- trayal. This year the Dramatics Club, under the directorship of Miss Ruth Ferguson, has initiated several unprecedented productions. Early in October We sponsored a stunt night performance in which every organized group of the school, including the faculty, participated. In December the Dramatics Club, in conjunction with the Glee Club, pro- duced a Christmas cantata. Since that time some of our members have broadcast several programs from the local radio station. We are looking forward to further stimulating activity, such as producing a senior play, during the remainder of the school year, for we have a large talented group and a capable faculty advisor. C527 PUBLIC SPEAKING GROUP Seated: Shirley Hawkins, Secretaryg Armor Pyrtle, President: Jill Hancock, Mr, Story, Standing: Betty Baker, Melvin Kendrick, James Burgess, Barron Shaw, Harold Lambert, Alan Dunn if Since there has never been a time when public speaking formed a more important factor in American life than it does today, the stu- dents of Leaksville High School were very fortunate in having offered to them this year a class in public speaking. The purpose of this class is to aid the students in becoming a more effective part of the school and the community. Their training aims to enable them to lay before others, in language clear and forceful, their opinions on, and their judgments of, any question which may appear before the mind of the public. Members of the public speaking class represented Leaksville High School in the state-Wide oratorical contest on the topic: Is World gov- ernment the path to peace, and the state-wide debate on the query: Resolved: that the federal government should provide a system oi complete medical care to all citizens at public expense. The class has experienced a successful year under the guidance of their two very capable advisers, Reverend Sherriell E. Story and Mrs. Klyce H. Chandler. . 6535 DISTRIBUTORS CLUB lst Row! Paul Chappell. Fay Noles, Jennie Lou Saul, Secretaryg Henry Stocks, Treasurerg Lynn Koontz, President: Louise Fulcher, Bobby Carroll. 2nd Row: Mozelle Thornton. Ann Wade, Betty Hicks, Frances Jarrett, Mabel Rickman, Reggie Nichols, Mrs. Hintern- hoff. 3rd Row. Mickey Vestal, Ada Coleman, Dorothy Willis Hall, Jerlene Martin. Jacqueline Hunter Garland Neal, James Shropshire, Douglas Via. Not Present: Margie Reynolds, Sherman Fisher. ir The Distributor's Club, organized by members of the Distributive Education class, has both social and education aims. The meetings are comprised of lectures in the field of retailing enlivened occasionally by parties. Members of the Club attended the State Distributors Convention at Raleigh Where they enjoyed meeting members of other clubs in North Carolina. This is the first year of D. E. in Leaksville High School, but enthu- siasm is not lacking among students or among the merchants of the community whose cooperation has been generously granted. C545 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lst Row: Coleen Adkins, Patsy Crouch, Ruth Smart, Jewel Smith, Edwina Norman, Shirley Uden, Carolyn Edwards, Virginia Rickman, Louise Lfimg, J-ean Tiller, Betty Jo Rodgers, Elanda McCollum. 2nd Row: Nancy Matthews, Margaret Talbert, Libby Smith, Charlotte Kendrick, Ann Martin, Sunshine Price, Mar-- garet Davis, Harriet Beasley. 3rd Row: -Ruby Nelson, Ruth Aheron, Mozelle Taylor, Grace Gordon, Dell Dix, Louise Grogan, Kathleen Spangler, Jacqueline Donaho, Elnora Wilson, Hazel Hilton. 4th Row: Miss Chilson, Mary Frances Hudgins, Betty Ray Farmer, Alice Robertion, Norine Warf, Elizabeth Hill, Fay Fulcher, Vivian Ferguson, Lorene Evans. Betty Jean Wade, Norma Greer, Pauline Alexander, Betty Jean Harris. Pauline Chaney, Evelyn Crews, Sara Jane Roberts, Ruby Smith, Gracie Young, Juanita Gover, Burnie Ann Barton, Miss Jones. The Future Homemakers of America, composed of home econom- ics students, is a national and state organization. The Leaksville High School Club has been in existence for several years and has recently been afliliated with the State chapter. Toward New Horizons, the motto of Future Homemakers, ex- presses the purpose of this organization-learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomor- row. With Miss Mary Chilson as our faculty adviser, we feel that We have made progress toward the achievement of our goal. The officers of our Club are: ELANDA MCCOLLUM ................... President GRACE GORDON .................. Vice-President SARA ROBERTS ........................ Secretary EDWINA NORMAN ..................... Treasurer NORMA GREER .......................... Censor NANCY MARSHALL ..................... Historian VIRGINIA RICKMAN .................... Reporter RUBY SMITH ............. --..-.-' ........... Pianist LIBBY SMITH ........................ Song Leader 4557 TRI-HI-Y lst Row fOfficersl: Julia Ann Miles, Merle Howe, Margaret Davis, Betty Moore, Miss Ruth McConnell. 2nd Row: Carolyn Weadon, Dolly Carter, Violet Price, Zeda Grogan, Carolyn Dietz, Dot Robertson, Dot Andrews Margaret Dietz, Marie Vause, Elanda McCollum, Jill Hancock. ir The Tri-Hi-Y of Leaksville High School was organized by Miss Ruth McConnell in 1945. The Tri-Hi-Y is connected with the Y. M. C. A. and takes an active part in the life of this community. The slogan of this Club is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Recently the Tri and Hi-Y Clubs have been having joint sessions in which movies and talks have been given on various subjects. The Clubs also have an active social life including parties, hayrides, and other forms of entertainment. Every year the Tri-Hi-Y of Leaksville meets in a conference with other such clubs in the two Carolinas. Leaksville Township had the pleasure of having the conference meeting held here this year. C563 HI-Y Left to Right: Louis Underwood, James Burgess, H. D. Knight, Bobby Frazier, Elton Fisher, Richard Thomas, Do ald Stea all Dan Hall Steve Talbert Johnn Hall Jack Newell Allan Griffiths Bill Armfield Gordo-n H cl S , , , Y - , ' Y y un 1 James Thompson, Tommy Fulcher, Frances Ferguson, Joe Ziglar, Burton Younts. Not Present: Garland Neal, Douglas Via, and Mr, L. R. Evans, Adult Advisor. 'lr The Leaksville High School has progressed a great deal toward the organization of its new and better clubs and it is proud of the fact that the Hi-Y Club takes such an active part within its walls of study. The Club is actually carried on in connection with the Township's Y. M. C. A., and it is registered with the State and National Y. M. C. A. organizations. The stated purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. During this year of '47 the Club's membership has increased some- what since its organization only last year. The Club's officers are as follows: STEVE TALBERT ..... ....... P resident RICHARD THOMAS -- --- Vice-President ALLAN GRIFFITHS .... ...... S ecretary LOUIS UNDERWOOD --- ....... Treasurer LLOYD EVANS ---. ....... --- Adult Advisor REV. JOHN C. WHITLEY --- --- Club Chaplain C575 LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS J'9 I nf' lst Row: Roberta Coon, Jacqueline Richardson, Dorothy Andrews. 2nd Row: Bobby Houchins, Nancy Rothrock, Harold Redmon, Julia Faye Scott, Steve Talbert, Colleen Jones, Billy Foley. Faye Sutliff. Phyllis Dyer, Hal Shinn, Peggy Sapp. 3rd Rc-w: Tommy Fulcher, Miss French, Robert Fulton, Vilma Warf, Helen Jones, Margaret Dietz, Joan Roberts, Armor Pyrtle, Violet Price, Malene Snow, Allan Griffiths. Not Present: Gordon Hundley, Marion Reynolds, Charlotte Sedberry. uk Le Circle Francais was organized this year under the direction of Miss Ellen French. The purpose of the Club is to promote interest in, and advance our knowledge of, the French language and customs. The Club, which holds its monthly meetings at night, also has social purposes, such as an annual picnic which we all look forward to. The students feel that the Club has been very beneficial in both its social and educational purposes. The officers are as follows: DOROTHY ANDREWS ..............-... President JACKIE RICHARDSON .............. Vice-President ROBERTA COON .............. Secretary-Treasurer C537 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Seated: Peggy Sapp, Barron Shaw, Miss Hodges-Advisor, Armor Pyrtle, Phyllis Dyer. Standing: Harold Redman, Druie 'Warren, Bette Kendrick, Billy Fc-ley, Alan Du-nn, Edward Holmes. Carolyn Dietz, 1 J Sl h' Robert Fu ton, ames irops ire, Not Present: Norma Davis, Randolph Horton, Shirley Hawkins, Hal Shinn, Kitty Stevens. Some of the students of Leaksville High School, being conscious of the fact that all their decisions are influenced at one time or another by public opinion, formed a Philosophy Club this year, under the direc- tion of Miss Nancy Hodges, to encourage indivdual thought. This Club meets every two weeks for the purpose of sharing personal opinions in order to exchange knowledge on various subjects and to better prepare themselves to be contributive future citizens. The officers of the Philosophy Club are: ARMOR PYRTLE ....................... President BARRON SHAW ---.-- -- .......... Vice-President PEGGY SAPP .................... .- ..... Secretary PHYLLIS DYER ........................ Treasurer C595 MARSHALLS HAL SHINN ..........,..... , ........................,. ,........... C hief Marshall RICHARD THOMAS .,....... ..... As sistant Chief Marshall Harold Hutcherson Dorothy Robertson Milton Litaker Rosie Lee Shively Garland Neal Ruth Smart Joan Roberts Ruby Smith Neal Vestal 'A' The Marshalls are elected from and by the Junior class each year. During the commencement ceremonies and chapel exercises they serve as ushers. The Marshalls choose their Chief and Assistant Chief from among their members. .6601 1 if f 3 ff if Q ga Wim! Mfjfff , V',' ,Zi 'ff A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 77,0 A 44, F. , . m.....,..-.,, TH LETICS CHEERLEADERS Dot Robertson aj an Aa 'f M X Y, T. Matthews V5-f e . v..: 3 Nfl WS, ,,., 5 . .. A. X 1: N Merle Howe If N W gs 9 X Louise Long Jean Tiller l ag Z' Mtv nt 62 Jennie Rickman CHEERLEADERS NOT SHOWN IN PHOTOGRAPH Bette Kendrick, Charlotte Kendrick, Barbara Glasgow, Barbara Spencer and Margaret Talbert. 4 The cheerleaders of Leaksville High School have been more im- pressive at the many exciting football and basketball games during this year than ever before. They have given the school's spirit a boost by their hard work, consisting of decorating the goal posts, holding pep rallies, and, of course, cheering at the games. YVith the advice and help of Miss Nancy Hodges, the girls have shown that cheering can and should occupy a large part on the prograin of future acdvides of the school. 1645 FOOTBALL SQUAD , K ' - it , V. . ' lst Row: Edward Sutliff, David Thompson, Kenneth Harder, Kenneth Butler, Otis White, Johnny Dyer, O. B. Gilley, Benny Eancs, Richard Carter. 2nd Row: Robert Attaway, Bobby Moore, George Bryant, Preston Holt, Alan Dunn, Bill Freeman, Link Barton, Tommy Jarrell, Pete Litaker. 3rd Row: Coach Rhodes, Kent Moseley, Billy Arrnfield, Barron Shaw, Winifred Hoover, Roy Eggleston, Junior Gil- lespie, Olan Shively, Gene Anderson. Not Present: Berkeley Underwood, Randal Dyer. if The Leaksville High Red Devils returned to the gridiron this year with a new full-time coach and a new spirit. The new coach, Raymond K. Rhodes, a former lieutenant in the Army, came to us on a leave of absence from the University of North Carolina, where he is getting his master's degree in physical education. At the beginning of the season, due to a late start in practicing, our team suffered a few losses, but, with more experience and good coaching, our losses soon turned to wins, and we ended the season with a pretty good record. In addition to dis- playing considerable playing skill, the team showed an excellent spirit throughout the year and a willingness to work in daily practices. Next - year Leaksville High will be in the Northwestern Conference and play class A football. We are looking forward with enthusiasm to a good deal of hard Work and improvement to prepare us for this strong oppo- sition. 6659 .4- FOOTBALL TEAM lst Row: George Bryant, End: Barron Shaw. Right Tackle: Winifred Hoover, Right Guard: Bill Freeman, Centerg Link Barton. Left 'Guardg Tommy Jarrell, Left Tackleg Pere Litaker, Left End. 2nd Row: Preston Holt, Fullbackg Kent Moseley, Tailbackg Bill Aimfield, Tailbackg Alan Dunn, Quarterbackg Rcy Eggleston, Wimgback. Not Present: Edward Sutliff, Backfield. ir SCORES' L. H. S. Opponent 6 -------------- - d Martinsville B -----.---------- 0 0 ------------F-- -4 Reidsville -u------------------ 38 2 --------- , ---- 4 Draper --m---------m--- 4 ------ 28 7 ,,,.-----,----, Madison ---------.------------ 13 7 --,---,.---,--, Danville --------------------- 0 33 -,,,--,,.--,.-, , Bassett ---------------------- 6 '28 M,-,, ----------, ,, Martinsville B ---M ------ ------ 0 6 ----------,-,-,, Danville --M------------------- 6 6 ,,,u-,----m-- M -- Madison m---------------H----- 14 20 ---,--,-------,, Draper ----------------------- 25 TOTALS 115 --------------n-- --H----------------u-------- 1 30 4609 G-IRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD lst Row: Grace Gordon, Faye Fulp, Bette Kendrick, Phyllis Dyer, Kitty Stevens, Jackie Richard-son. 2nd Row: Patsy Nichols, Helen New, Betty Moore, Charlotte Kendrick, Jean Tiller, Margaret Davis, Joy Wilson. Coach Rhodes. 3rd Row: Jane Kunze, Evelyn Cochran, Mozelle Taylor, Ruth Aheron, Mary Frances Hudgins, Colleen Jones. Due Uithereturn ofseveralexpedenced.playerszuuithe exceHent coaching of BIr.Ithodes,the gn4s'tea1n has enjoyed a very successful season. They entered the following tournaments: Madison Invitational Tournament, Rockingham County Tournament, and the Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel Tournament. SCORES L. H. S. Opponent 17 ---------------------- Madison ---------------------- 16 23 ---------------------- Reid sville -------------------- 19 25 ------- - -------------- 'Ruffin -----------------,----- 30 33 -M -----------F--,----- Stoneville --------------------- 28 24 ---------------------- Reidsville ------ 4 -------------- 27 4 -.----n--------------- Bethany 5- --------------------m 19 27 ---------------------- Madison ---------------------- 24 32 --------- in - - ---------- Mayodan --------------------- 25 48 ---------------------- Bassett ---------------------- 7 26 -----------------.- W - - Stoneville -d------------------- 13 24 --------------------- - Ruffin ---.------------------- 20 23 --------------a------- Bethany ---------------------- 10 28 -------F-------------- Draper ----------------------- 14 35 -------------,-------- Mayodan --------------------- 10 19 ----- - ---------------- Bassett ---------------------- 21 39 ---------------------- Draper ----------------------- 26 COUNTY TOURNEY 34 ---------------------- Draper ---, -------------------- 25 19 ---------------u------ Madison ---------------------- 20 MADISON INVITATIONAL TOURNEY 24 ' 29 --------------------U, Madison -------------------,- C679 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Winifred Hoover, Managerg Pete Bryant, Billy Armfield, Edward Holmes, Captaing Kent Moseley, Fred Smith, Coach Rhodes. Kneeling: Richard Rickman, J. T. Coleman, Junior Roberts, Burton Younts, Tommy Richardson, Thelxnfsteanibroughtgreatrenown Untheschoolthm yearthrough an un- usual record of victories. Their most notable achievement was the Winning of the Rockingham County Tournament for which they were awarded a trophy. The team attributes their success largely to the fact that they had a new and better coach and a group of players with considerable previous experience. The boys entered the following tournaments: Madison Invitational Tournament, Rockingham County Tournament, Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel Tournament. SC ORES H Opponent Opponent Madison ------------ 25 33 Mayodan Reidsville -------- Bassett - Ruffin ------------- Draper -- Stfmevlue MADISON TOURNEY Reidsville , Bethany ------------ -------- Madison - Madison ------------ -------- Bassett - Mayodan - - Cfinalsb - Stoneville Bassett ----,--- -,,. Rullin -.--- - ,----,. Stoneville Bethany --,-,. ,-,,.. Draper ---,- ,.,.... - 68 COUNTY TOURN EY Draper -- Reidsville - -Cii.na1sJ- Mayodan BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Alan Dunn, Pete Warren, Bill Armfield, Roy Eggleston, Fred Smith, Johnny Hall, Pete Bryant Coach Raymond Rhodes. Back Row: Ted Webster, Preston Holt, Tommy Dunovant, Pete Litaker, Link Barton, Milton Vestal, Kent Moseley Harry McKinney. 'A' When spring rolled around this year, the battle of the diamond again got under Way. With the return of twelve lettermen and numerous substitutes, Leaksville High School has the possibility of having one of the best teams in the County. Raymond Rhodes, athletic director for the school, began drilling the boys in the early spring. The team has scheduled games in the Class A Conference, and, With the sup- port and spirit of the students and faculty, they may even win top honors during the season. SCORES THUS FAR L. H. S. Opponent 8 ---------------------- Reidsville --------------------- 7 6 ---------------------- Haynes High CWinston-Salemy ------ 8 16 --u------------------- Reidsville --------------------- 1 C693 L........ .,.... .,.. . . ..... md 24 Q i sv law f fe 'dx' j 1 'f 14 , ff f f . 1 R , ' 5 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS C753 MARSHALL FIELD 81 COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURING DIVISION Spray, North Carolina is now known as . C763 SPRAY, N. C. Woolen Mill Rayon Mill Finishing Mill Embroidered Bedspread Mill Bleachery LEAKSVILLE, N. C. Woven Bedspread Mill Rug Mill DRAPER, N. C. Blanket Mill Sheeting Mill Division of MARSHALL FIELD Sz COMPANY, INC This is a change in name only for closer identification with the nationally advertised Fieldcrest brand FIELDALE, VA. Towel Mill Hosiery Mill ZION, ILL. Curtain and Tablecloth Mill C771 ---- -J., 'lr Real Estate ir W3t61'POWQ10 if Farms 'A' Houses Spray Water Power 81 Land Co Established 1893 Spray, N. C. C789 ::::0 :::: :: COMPLIMENTS awleaafzcf ancf ala-ala! 7!wahe4 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 56045118 B S? x5,00D : .:::::5:. 2 2 .1'1'I,1T.Z. -. , , 'tual LEAKSVILLE, N. C. -A-,,4.--- .... JJ- vv vv- vvv. ,J-4--4 .0-.fee Compliments of NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY Distilled Dry Cleaning PHONE 196 - 199 :J-4-::::v ::::o-0-c::J-6 A'J9tAA -----a00f--AJ:-J0of- 9-4-vv -- v---v -vv - -1094- FA1R's Leaksville-Spray Funeral Home and 3 2 Rockingham Mutual Burial Association Boone Road LE SVILLE, N. C 400 - PHGNE - 400 C809 P Compliments of E5 JONES MOTOR co., Inc. 1 1 1 .T O.O1.,,O,OO.,,O,.O,., J sales Service PHONE 133 LEAKSVILLE, N. C. 1 L- Compliments of HAGLER'S WVhere Shopping Is a Pleasuie ON THE BOULEVARD PHCNE 604 7 CENTRAL SERVICE Compliments of , STATION 3, Melvin P. Craddock Booker T. Murphy PHONE 633-M L 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T '7 11 l SMITH'S RADIO SHOP 1: ' Home of Everything Electrical Electrical Contracting , We Do It Better :, 4, LEAKSVILLE, N. C. :E 1 ll lv G- 1:81, Compliments of BELK-CLINE CO. Leaksville's Leading Department Store LEAKSVILLE, N. C. pso- mega, swan Special Photographer for the Leaksville High WEAVER Studio Portraits by Appointment ---- .4----v Compliments of PYRON'S ON THE BOULEVARD JK 11 it QI 1 .1 :E 1 1, IE 1: 1, 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1: 1: 1, Compliments of 1 I 1, 1, 1 1, 1' 11 Merchants Ice 8: Coal Co. 1 1, 11 11 1 1: :I Boone Road , 1 1 1 :E gi PHONE 446 11 1 1 1, 1 1, 1: 1, 1, 1, 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 11 1 11 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 11 11 11 4 4, ':::.-1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 Cf ::::::::- ::J :::::::J-4: Loo'-4-::4v-0-4-: I I I I I I I I I I 182D gg57FFU-H.UN'mnmumlwmnmnumnunlnnununu magjmlitae , C fgfmwwww . , ,,.. N K:,,,, ,, x Sw f ., 4 , , N fa-f--,Q as K',,,,gl A Q QSM A W2 ,MNH ,, X ,,. l,i A M mx IE Wlnsro Q83p -4-:::+s..? :J-J.-:: .feakwzlle Pwliahmq Ga. 'KNoW In Our 25th Year of Quality Printing fjaflnlead of Me Zlfeaaea Phone 472 Leaksville, N. C. Compliments of E SASLOW'S, HNC. 1 Q Leaksville'S Leading Credit Jewelersn 1: LEAKSVILLE N. C' - 121 VVaShington St. .::::44-:: ::.,::::::: :::::::::::::::: f Compliments of I-I. SL I-I. CLOTHING CO. BOULEVARD ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A A:,3 E fe::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - 7 2 it 3 c:ARTER'S DRESS S1-1oP Q: 5 ON THE BOULEVARD ,I ,Q Ladies' and Child1'en'S Clothing :I 'P 4-:Af ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Compliments of Floyd Hill Furniture Co. ON THE BOULEVARD N.-::,.,:::::::::-:::::::::::::::::: ::J X-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: QE Compliments of fi gg WILLIAMS' GROCERY , :E E: Washington St. 4, A-------------A--AAAA------------- J :::-vo 4-o::::::::::::::::4-:::: :::::: Compliments of SPRAY SERVICE STATION ---,,------------------------------ imiZXiPS:SiiFi'EE:Sif513ml 4, :y KMA Shoe Store for the Lacl1eS 1f 11 217 Washington 1: 1: LEAKSVILLE, N. C. ' 4, vvvvvv v......v.v.v..v.... 418413 6 Compliments of TRI-CITY APPLIANCE Electric, We LEAKSVILLE, N. C. 1: 1: 4: ON THE BOULEVARD 1 I '1 'r 1 I P '::::::::::::::-l 9:4-0-4-::::::::::: -:::::J-0-4-:J'::J-qt: ::::::-0-c: : : : :: J-.0-0-c::: : - COMPLIMENTS of TWIN CITY GROCERY CO. Home of Plee-zing Quality Products LEAKSVILLE, N. C. -:::: 94r::J-0f4r:::::.vu:::::: ::::::.r.c::::- Compliments of Sqflu' 1: 1 Compliments of A Mighty Good Place to Trade UMANSKY BROS' LEAKSVILLE, N. C. PHCNE 102 5' We Deliver lr 1 11 1: ll 1, fr 11 t 11851 HERMAN'S FOOD MARKETS Self Service Tri-C1ty's Finest Food Markets H. P. TATE, Owner No. 1 STORE No. 2 STORE Boulevard Washington St. Phone 609 Phone 509 LEAKSVILLE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS of ROCKINGHAM SERVICE CO., Inc. LEAKSVILLE-SPRAY The Home of NELLY DON'S and GAY GIBSON JR'S. Just Try One On ------ ........... A... A ---,,---- CLIFF'S PLACE 6 Minutes on the STONEVILLE ROAD Chicken Steaks Real Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q Proprietor: CLIFF LESTER :::::::: : .p:::::::::::::- IVIE BROTHERS Leaksville's Leading Service Station SHELL Gas and Oil DUNLOP Tires PHONE 375 Bridge Street 6365 COMPLIMENTS Qmu alla!! Img Qamndeq Milk pfzacfaaii : ::::fy 4 Compliments of MORGAN TRUCKING CO. President: W. G. BONDURANT LEAKSVILLE, N. C. ?0 M7 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 f-::::::.-: -::::: :v g . Compliments of Leaksville Restaurant Washington Street LEAKsv1LLE, N. c. T C ::::::::::::::::::: YT K. C. OIL CO. Fuel Oil- Kerosene PHONE 345 Bridge St. 'r 'n lr lr 'r lr lr 'r lr lr fr Z ll 'r lr lr HAMPTON MOTOR CO. Sales-HUDSON-Service PHONE 184 LEAKSVILLE, N. C. Compliments of GLOBMAN'S The Store That's Always Busy ON THE BOULEVARD 'r 'Q lr 4 Compliments of Spray Mercantile Co., Inc. Spray, N. C. 'r COmpHmentS of tt Compliments of I' WALL FURNITURE co MRS. A. s. HOPPER 15 li I: G. E. Stoves and Refrigerators T Spray, N- C- 55 zenith Radios l Chandler's Drug Stores ll O gf 1: Compliments of Efsgigfoll P l GRAND THEATRE if ON THE BOULEVARD z LEAKSVILLE, N. C. 81h fx AAA.. - CGMPLIMENTS of MURPHY 8: MABES Plumbing and Heating Bridge Street LEAKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 22 e -:.::4-,px..::4-:: rv - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, , v C -I-v ::-5:-:::-,-::::::::::::::::::::: S LEAKSVILLE MOTORS REDS BARBER SHOP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH It Il Sales and Service Shfieshing Bath :E 5' H112 mdk PHONE 691 1: I M Q im: -m,gm.Wm,m,, -Hi igxm C P S Q0li1?1Og1T19UtS Of G Compliments of . . m1It:EAIsiSVgJ3Egjrl3:.r1Eent in-tore POR-I-ER,S 0 1, A:::::::::::::::v-:Y K-::::fa-:::::::::::::::::J-::::::::::A'Z :::::::::::::::::: vvv.. ShfiflE'f5'1,Stf1?et E.i2l'f5ifgfi'fig5f'fbeS C0m10HmeHtS Of PHQNE 481 SLATE PRINTING CG. 2 .-:xx,:,,:,,,,,,::,,,,,,,, ,Nl 2,,:,,:,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C891 Leaksville Cabs Dependable Taxi Service PHONE 23-9 r 'n lr 4 n J. W. HAIZLIP, Manager Comhments of TR1-CITY PHARMACY Leaksville Roofing CO. 'E We Compound All Doctors' Prescriptions LEAKSVILLE' N' C' C. Roberson for Your Drugs :::'Z z':::- Compliments' of Q, Compliments of DYER'S GARAGE LLEAKSVILLE LUMBER CO. W e Complete the Wreck Job LEAKSVILLE, N- C- ,,, :xl QLD, ,D JUST RECEIVED fl l HUNTER HARDWARE New Spring Dresses, Coats, Suits i General Supplies 'E if Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Enamels PHONE 600 ON THF BOULEVARD ON THE BOULEVARD ,mv ,,,,,x,,,N,m,:,x- ml li, ,,,,,mx,,i,,x,- A, 11901 '4 7 1 COMPLIMENTS of Leaksville Woolen Mills ::::::::::::::::::: f ----- Compliments of , '+ JOHN SMITH 81 SGNS WRIGHT'S EE , Q , IL Bullders and Contractors -Laches' Ready-to-Wear 'l LEAKSVILLE, N. C. LEAKSVILLE, N. C. LEAKSVILLE SHOE STORE SUGG'S FUNERAL HOME For Styles Unexeelled in QI ' 4'The Service Bea'utifu1', FINE FOOTWEAR PHONE 222 :r l, ll 1, 4, 4, 4, :::::: ::,s 4,-.4-:: :::: 119 1 Il v--- vv--------vv::::::::A Compliments of Hodges Service Station Expert Service Day and Night IN ALL PHASES OF CAR MAINTENANCE 139 - PHONE - 139 Shell Gas and Lubricating Products Willard Batteries Goodyear Tires and Tubes located at intersection of Hamilton St. and Ridgeway Road 'b 44 '4 'r 'r 'u 44 44 4+ 44 44 'r '4 'r 4+ 4+ 44 44 44 44 4 4 ,e --..A,.,...,-,.,.,-,,-,.A---- Compliments of Leaksville Bank 8: Trust Co GSE? H 6? fe' 'fax j., 55000 , I.. ummm- -Q -1 .f.,.mA-ce Q V A .von urn f 'QQ nxvusuvon 3 'L 5 41 9 EMBL HOME OFFICE LEAKSVILLE. N. C. Boulevard Branch LEAKSVILLE. N. C. Spray Branch SPRAY, N. C. Draper Branch D4RAPE1R. N. C. L D. ROGERS, Jeweler Washington Street LEAKSVILLE, N. C. QM 1 0 4 4 4' M - '. 4 4 3 te we NA X :C 4 ? 'I' I l N.: I 4 0 Wgfgieogtggj -inf I 'r 4 44 4 4 x 1 43 4 s 4 4' ' 4 'n 4 qi.. , . 4 4 .1 .... 22,447 6, v 4: : 'wh - 4 4: 1 4, 4 :r 4 n 4 4+ 4 44 14 9-::::::::::::::::::::::::::-r:::::::::::::::::::-5 P P Um :Qui O 0 H V ' EWCHUOOSE ,KP-,VL ' '-- ffDfDE3m H fi LXR: l Cm-saws m3r'D X Mffe-' 5' 5 firm SSID 3 r - '1 4 ,- E25OO3f 5?3 Xi? 4' ' a. FD :'x'Q.QJ fp I Q , p -. 4'- 'B .sgvgmgsga A :g . 59.3-'D gf Wwe' l 44 4 5' If' UH? e-0 fifmfs 44 ' gn gg v-1 -s ' A Q 4, 4 mU3Dg.:OU'-so- x. . 4, I fD 'Q-Q,ox....m.-. lg 4 4 O3 'U '-' .Q 'J pr t F' Y' 'P 5 :S TP :mn ' :P 4 4 4 . i 4+ 4 .P A 1 I F !7Xff'4l VXA 4 LJXZX l 4: 4 ll X 000'--A-----------:.r:::::r Western Auto Associate Store Washington Street LEAKSVILLE, N. C. f92 .eg-4-4-:4Np::::: Compliments of Compliments of JOYCE - WALKER, Jewelers STYLE SHOP oN'THE.BoULEvARn Longines - Elgin - Hamilton Watches ON THE BOULEVARD HOME SUPPLY GROCERY Compliments of Warehouse St. ii 1, SPRAY, N- C- HATLEY'S LAUNDRY PHONE 399 PHQNE 539 Compliments of t Compliments of ROSE'S 5 cgi 104 STORES Ig I: A. 81 P. SUPER MARKET LEAKSVILLE, N. C. 1: 1: LEAKSVILLE, N. C. 3 :xxx:x::::::::::::,,,,::x ,,:: E 2 .:::::::::::::::,::,::::::::::::: f' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::: ::: Z SPOOKY HOLLOW NIGHT CLUB DINE and DANCE Where All Friends Meet 1939 COMPLIMENTS of Edwards' Food Store Choice Groceries and Meats ON THE BOULEVARD 4949 artin otor Co. NEW and USED CARS me utu . lfllgntuutlg SALES - SERVICE Phone 663 Byrd Avenue Leaksville, N. C. -vvv-:vvv Compliments of DeHART'S 51f to 31 STORES LEAKSVILLE. N. C. DRAPER. N. C. AAAAAAAAAA----AAA-----A--------A--.J Q' --------- --- '---v v--v--- - L. H li ll M A N 'fanvillezv 73'esf Store' HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. We Furnish the Home LEAKSVILLE, N. C. The World's Finest Cooking Fuel Regardle2: of where you live you can now enjoy Mode H-Therm Bottled Gas Service, ThiS Service is oflei through the North Carolina Gas Corp. -34-vvvvvvvv -.... -vvvvv ----.v vvv - Pace-Stone Furniture Co. We Sell to Sell Agalfll' LEAKSVILL11, N. C. Compliments of NEWS CENTER Proprietor: D. M. SNODDERLY --vvv.,vvv--------------------Q-- Wall Insurance Agency Fire - Automobile - Tornado - Burglary LEAKSVILLE, N. C. r 'l e--- ---- ----------AA - --A---4 Owen Real Estate Agency Homes, Farms, Lots, Appraising. Buy or Sell We Treat You NVell. COMPLIMENTS of Duke Power Co. Compliments of ,g THE PICK-A-BONE Dehart 8: Southern's Grocery Morgan St' Leaksville's Only Supper Club SPRAY, N. C. ' 1: 4 ---A --A--A - - ----AA---- -J V :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4- E HTl'1G1'C,S a Ford in Your Future E Compliments of A BoULD1N MOTOR co. SIEBERT at DEAL 15 BouLD1N 'rRAcToR co. r LEAKSVILLE, N. C. LEAKSVILLE, N. C. 1E e use--W :g BOULDIN MoToR SALES Eg DRAPER -::4-:gr-.0-.4-::.+:v -::::N:-:Q '::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::: C965 Compliments of :::0 : COMPLIMENTS of 0' JP PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Covering Rockingham County Like the Dew Covers Dixie Leaksville Reidsviile PHONE 42 PHCNE 147 j 1 if J 4977 You ant Home if WHEN YOU BUILD ITIS EUR A LIFETIME B E SU E E YOU BUILD IN THE RIGHT PLACE -if We have Choice Building Lots splendidly located in PRIMITIVE HEIGHTS and PARK HEIGHTS in Spray - and also in - RHOULAC KNOLLS Draper Road short distance from Smith River Bridge if Wide Streets, Macadani surfaced if Large Lots, land Well drained if Convenient to local and through Bus Lines ff City Water and Electricity 'A' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL AT OFFICE OF Spray Cotton Mills C933 CAROLINA DRUG CO. The Drug Store of Service Prescriptions a Specialty PHONE 28 LEAKSVILLE, N. C. ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the members of the WEAVER staff, wish to express our deepest appreciation to those who made this annual possible: our advertisers, The Piedmont Engraving Company, The Leaksville Publishing Company, and The Tri-City Studio. Our special gratitude goes to Miss Nancy Hodges, faculty adviser, Whose valuable assistance ,aided us in overcoming every difliculty. THE STAFF C995 ' I 'I . -v-:iff-I J7': 'iFFy' ' Q, 5' .0 5-1 v.'.id ,. ,fy 'V- J., a fn Jfvf w Nu 'N' A A' ,n v XJ 4 v A I L 1 ' ' '1' L -y v ,W ,, .-,IE I 1 v , lx, ' w ' ' - i uv .. .H 1 . ,,. .,.,+ fr , J.. ,Ku Y .rr- 1. x --1 .H 1 ,, K. .,n'4 1 ' L1 -. 1 ,, up nw! . . ,N fw T 1' ' '--H, -, L V .:Vjf,p , Hn , , 1 .vr .-1 .4.... , 4 ' v , in ' 1- 1'-,a , .4 ..,,x7, . U4 ,- . . : ,,,-r. 1 f .lx u - -.nun -nu-Jr, -nw-1 ...funny nm-mf.-Ulu., .uv 1 -:ww I s.. 1 1 .', Q.. r1.' .I w',4 . Nz 21 ' -r .,' Lg' Q. X , , . . ..- 1l g J .' r .4 u. ' ff, . f . I J., , L jf fgff Ju . .iv ,I . . , K . 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