Lewisville High School - La Ha Sa Yearbook (Lewisville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

Ne eas iS Fe verges os, Soon 7 = sf si Z ies Ss ‘ ; . : eats : a Sn ae ors Printed and Bound in The U. S. A. by ScHooLt PRINTING SERVICE CHarotrTeE, N. C. hel aHada Published each year by the Students of Lewisville High School Lewisville, North Carolina L he. Aled lpprtiz2 lo bo Mee. pAdt Nhe we hie, : Ve, yy) 0 ALCEL Ap ptt elev leld De, Go om erypeilind Mag i tf yee gepe Ate - GOO ML. ogg tel tb7: A, fradttire LPM PLWITCL bede A oe MAPit y fate C) aa Nel ll Mege Va DEDICATION Lb eA ae aes | ! Por [Qween q ay 4 by —weniors Dew 4} die (nape) Ralph F. W. Brimley Supt. of Forsyth Co. Schools Kirkman Secretary Albert E inkle . Spr Chairman CC) Vice . 1ams ill Vance W irman Z . Cha A. P. Jones SCHOOL COMMITEE A. W. Beroth + ' COLUMN— 's. Lois B. McGirt—English, Library ince McGirt—Coach, Social Studies Marjorie Holcombe—Physical Educa- tion and Health Dicie R. Mock—Second Grade Julia O'Daniel—First and Sec. Grades FACULTY HAROLD E. SIMPSON, Principal Top row— John E. Smith, Science and Mathematics Miss Peggy R. Hicks, Vocational Home Ec. Mrs. Jane F. Sactinty, Commercial 2nd Row— Mts. M. A. Bowers, Mathematics and English H. E. Partin, Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Grace B. Kelly, 7th and 8th grades 3rd Row— Miss Ernestine Doub, 4th grade Miss Irene Clark, 5th grade Mrs. Raymond Madden, 6¢h grade Miss Nancy Taylor, 7¢h grade Bottom Row— Miss Jonnie Lee Conrad, lst grade Mrs. B. P. Jenkins. 3rd and 4th grades Mrs. Edith Smith, 3rd grade RIGHT COLUMN— Mrs. Bettie Jones Cook, Public School Music Virgil West, Band Raymond Sarbaugh, Social Studies, Asst. Coach C. M. Settle, 824 grade Mrs. T. L. Voss, 414 and Sth grades | aHava STAT r T Patsy Baile Clyde Conner Eva Nelle Harper pai Editor Editor-in-Chief | Associate Editor Calvin Doub Nell Hege Grace Jennings Betty Jo Conrad Art Editor Production Manager Circulation Manager Business Manager Fos ttates Billy Miller Activities Editor Richard Snyder Photography Editor AE alae aes Tee % 3 zt = = if te! Donald McMordie illy Reid sda Art Editor Sports Editor Mrs. M. A. Bowers Sponsor CLASS MOTTO: - ‘He would climb the ladder must begin at the bottom.’ WE ARE CLIMBING He who climbs the mountain must ascend, Up step by step, lest he might descend. To the summit, as the eagle flies, He rises by the strength that in him lies! Each of us has the power to reach and grasp The next handhold, when we stretch forth our hand to clasp Each offered opportunity which comes our way; We find ourselves a little higher with each day. If we would leave our “footprints on the sands of time,” In early youth we must begin the climb While fresh and strong, with eyes undimmed and clear, With courage high and faith to banish fear! Our feet have started on the road toward our goal; School days behind, we look to what the future holds, For only step by hardearned step will we reach the heights sublime. So may we lift our torch on high and ever climb! We stand today upon the threshold of an untried way; And by our efforts we can make of life just what we may, Assured that each, by fearless grasp of opportunity, May build his life exactly as he wants that life to be! MASCOTS Karen Jarvis Terry Lee Lawson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Richard Snyder Vice-President: Clyde Conner Secretary: Juanita Harper Treasurer: Martha Nifong Reporter: Rosa Bodsford Historian: Bobbyette Pegram Testator: Rosa Bodsford Prophet: Ned Moser Poet: James Mullican Giftortan: Clyde Conner CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Red and White SO MERE HEED 2 ee WARE BERRRE tegEee EIR SUES PE tea! + See SENIORS ROSA LOU BODSFORD | I climb higher for ... I wish I knew. College Preparatory Course Glee Club 1-2; Safety Club 2; Journali Club 2-4; French Club 3- 4; Library Pa 3; Office Page 4; School storekeeper 4; Reporter: 4; Class Testator 4; Class Pla ay CLYDE MARCONI CONNER © “Bubber” I climb higher for Dora i General Course i 4-H Club President 1-2; Class Presid 2; Vice-President Student | Council 3; Pr dent of F. F. A. 3-4; Literary Club 3; Ch Marshall 3; ‘Annual Staff 3; Chorus 3 Football 3; Class Vice-President 4; f Club President 4; Editor-in-Chief Annual Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4; C Play 4; Class Giftorian 4; Hall Monitor Intramural Basketball 3-4. | BETTY JO CONRAD “Jer” I I climb higher for my dreams to come t College Preparatory Course | Old Town hick School 1-2; Dran : Re as Breen French Club 3- y | tramural Basketball 3; Secretary Stu Council 4; Office Page 4; Business Mz ger Annual 4: Basketball 4; Social Dan 4; Vice President F. H. A. 4; Class Play CARL LEWIS CRAFT, JR. © I climb higher for friends and fu College Preparatory Course Student Council 1; Literary Club French Club 3-4; Social Dancing 4; G Club 3-4; Cafeteria Work 1- 2; Junior M shall 3; Class Play 4. ik HOBERT GRAY DULL Ro ot” | I Hab higher for a new Chevrole} Commercial Course Baseball 4; F. F. A. 3-4. | ALLIE ROMELIA FULTON M. ay” 1 I climb higher for the love of Ray. General Course il Glee Club 1-2-4; Library Page 3; F. H 1; Class Basketball 3; French Club 3; Dancing 4; Softball 1; Band 1. % agent | SENIORS BRUCE HARPER Bz g Un” I climb higher for more of that “Long Green.” General Course Baseball 1-2-3; Football 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Monogram Club 3-4; Key Club 4; Bus Driver 4, Substitute Bus Driver Dy JUANITA JANE HARPER Bu d, dy IS I climb higher for a certain blonde. Commercial Course _ Clemmons High School 1-2; Junior Mar- shall 3; Class Officer 3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Glee Club Officer oi Newspaper Staff 4; Office Page 4; Bus Monitor 4; Class Play 4, ROBERT SIDNEY HARP “Hammer” I climb higher for Rachel’s love . General Course _ Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Bus Driv- _ er 3-4; Key Club 4; F, F. A. 3-4; Monogram | “Club 3.4, WILLIAM FRED HARPER “Gramps” I climb higher for playing ball. f General Course Baseball 3-4: Football 3-4; F. F. A. 3-4. NELL LOUISE HEGE “Nellie Lou” I climb higher for a “canary yellow | convertible” il General Course | Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Program Chairman 2; Class Secretary 3; Literary Club 3; Office Page 3-4; Annual Staff 3- 4; Red Cross 2; Junior Marshall 3; Class Baskerball 3-4; Hall Monitor 3-4; Student Council 4; F. H. A. 4; iceticader 4; Radio Council 3; Class Play 4. ELLA GRACE HENSLEY R e a?’ I climb higher for success in life. Commercial Course 4H Club 1-2; F. H. A. 1-2-4; Literary lub 2-3-4; Journalism 2-4; Lunch Room ‘ Bus Monitor 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Class lay 4. SENIORS FRANKEIN MATHIS “Frank” I climb higher for May 19 i Commercial Course ! Football 3; Baseball 3-4; F. F. A. 3-4; Intramural Basketball ae Class Play 4. DONALD FRANCIS McMORDIE “Mordte” I climb higher for art work. i General Course 4 Baltimore 1; Philadelphia 2; Fencing: cs | Club 2; President Class 3; Key Club 4; Class i Play 4; Basketball 3-4; Soccer 1-2; Lacrosse — 1; Football 3; Freshman Operetta 1; Journ- alism Club 3; Science Club 3 Cafeteria Help — 4; Annual 4. 4 EUGENE MOCK Ge en ah I climb higher for a diploma. Commercial Course Science Club 3; Band 3-4; Physical Ed. 4; Cafeteria Help 3. HARRY NED MOSER © Mose’ I climb higher tor a brighter life. General Course Football 4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 1-3-4; Monogram Club 3; Intramural Official 3-4; — Student Council 4; Forsyth County Student Council 4; Key Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; _ Radio Council 3; Public Speaking 2- 4 Dramatic Club 1-2; Literary 3; Social Danc- ing 4; Student Help 1-4; Class Prophet 4. JAMES MULLICAN ee Stew” I climb higher for graduation day. Commercial Course ! Football 3; Baseball 3-4; Chorus 4; Class Poet 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Class - Play 4. MARTHA ANNE NIFONG� Marv’ I climb higher for whatever is on top. Home Economics Course: Class Treasurer 4; Softball 1-2-4; F. H. A 1-2-4; Senior Play; Intramural Official 3-4; Bus Monitor 4; Basketball 2-3-4; Co-Cap tain. 4; Monogram Club 3-4; Literary. Club 2-33, Social Dancing 4; Office Page 4; 4-F Club 1-2. SENIORS BOBBYETTE VIRGINIA PEGRAM “Bobby” I climb higher for my fiance Commercial Course Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Class Historian 4. RUTH ERNESTINE SCOTT “Scottie” I climb higher for the love from Mankind. College Preparatory Course Basketball 2-3-4; Student Council 2-3; Student Council President 4; Softball 1-2; 4-H Club 1-2; Hall Monitor 3; Bus Moni- tor 4; Class Reporter 2; Dramatics 1-2-3; Fren-h Club 3-4; Junior Marshall 3; Class Play 4; Intramural Basketball Official; Radio Council 3. LUCILLE SLATER “Teal” I climb higher for playing ball. General Course F. H. A. 1; Basketball 3; Class Basketball 4; Intramural official 3; Social Dancing 4. KENNETH RAY SNYDER “Alfonzo” I climb higher for weekends. College Preparatory Course. Biling Springs High School 2-2; Sparta 3: Football 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2-4; Class Basketball 4; Class Vice President 2; Beta Club 2; Key Club 4; Social Dancing 4; French Club 2-3-4; Junior Marshall 3. RICHARD GRAY SNYDER “Dick” I climb higher for G. W. Science Course Boiling Springs 1-2; Gray High School 3; Vice-President 1; Beta Club 2; Hi Y 3; Bet a Play 2; French Club 2-4; Vice-President of French Club 4; Baseball 1-2; Key Club 4, Secretary; Social Dancing 4; Annual Staff 4; Photography Editor of Annual 4; News- paper Staff Editor 4; Class President 4; Glee Club 4. DOROTHY LOUISE STEWART “Dot” I climb higher for a Diploma. General Course Glee Club 1-2-3-4. CLASS HISTORY Picture Miss Conrad in 1938 with fifty or so excited boys and girls who were wondering what school was all about. That group of children was to be the graduating class of 1950. We were not used to sharing with so many little boys and girls; but, as the days passed, we were learning to share and love one another. In our second year there were two groups of us. Mrs. Mock and Miss Turner taught us more “readin’ and ‘ritin’,’ and our importance was beginning to show! As we advanced into the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, some of our members dropped behind. Of course we missed their presence but this made us work harder, because we could hardly wait until we would be changing classes as the older boys and girls did. During our eighth year of school our building burned! In the adjustment thar followed the seventh and eighth grades were located in the agricultural building, which was made just as comfortable as possible. We all admit we had a pretty good time, especially during horseshoe tournaments and baseball games. Great honors came to us during this year. Ruth Scott won the medal in the County Speaking Contest, and Lewis Craft became state champion speller of 1945. He was awarded a free trip to Washington and also received an unabridged dictionary for the school. It is being used now in our library. High School and the bus ride to South Fork each day made our freshman year exciting. There we met new friends and teachers. Changing classes seemed a little confusing to us at first, but we liked the idea of moving around. Our activities were somewhat limited because of crowded conditions, and our bus left so early in the afternoons that we couldn’t take part in the ball games and things of that sort after school, but ic was a good year. The second year at South Fork, which was our sophomore year, was much the same. However, we made the best of these conditions and had a really fine time. Back home! New building! Juniors! Who wouldn’t be excited under these cir- cumstances! We were really proud of our new building because now we had plenty of room to carry on our many activities which we hadn't been able to have before. Now that we were Juniors, we had much to look forward to, chiefly our Junior-Senior Banquet. To raise money for this, we sold magazine subscriptions and sponsored a square dance. Everyone agreed that the banquet, decorations, and entertainment for that Junior-Senior were “out-of-this-world’”. It was the high spot of the year for us— and for the Seniors, too, we believe. When our rings arrived, we went around proudly displaying our hands to everyone who would look our way. They were the real symbol of graduation hopes! Three new members were added this year: Juanita Harper from Clemmons, Betty Jo Conrad from Old Town, and Ray Snyder from Sparta. Our dream has come true at last. We are Seniors and proud of it! Our class officers are: Richard Snyder, President; Clyde Conner, Vice-President, Juanita Harper, Secretary; Martha Ann Nifong, Treasurer; and Rosa Bodsford, Reporter. We are all very happy that Ruth Scott is President of the Student Council. Richard Snyder, our President, is our one new member this year. Graduation became nearer a reality in our minds as we selected our Class Day participants. They are: Ned Moser, Prophet; Clyde Conner, Giftorian; Rosa Bodsford, Testator; James Mullican, Poet; and Bobbyette Pegram, Historian. at the same time we chose our class colors, which are red and white, and our flower, which is a red rose. We are dead sure our mascots, Karen Jarvis and Terry Lee Lawson, are the loveliest anyone could find. As we draw near graduation, there is a sadness in our hearts. Most of us have been together for twelve years, and now we're each going to travel a different road of life. For everyone we wish the best of luck always. CLASS PROPHECY Good Evening.—This is Ned Moser bringing you the latest news from around the world, through the courtesy of The Lewisville Beauty Salon. Girls, do you have rough skin? If so, drop in to the Lewisville Beauty Salon for one of Mademoiselle Dorothy Stewart's mudpack treatments. It’s guaranteed to give you that “se.oolgirl complexion.” Now, the news! 1960 will see the Lewisville Airlines taking a great stride in connecting all parts of the world. Owners Lewis Craft and Bruce Harper will inaugurate a new service between Lewisville and thé far corners of West Bend next month. Bobby Harper has given up trying to irrigate his farm by changing the course of the Yadkin River to run through it. Instead, he has engaged the Lewisville Airlines to make artificial rain with the new chemicals perfected by chemist Ray Snyder. Through the efforts of Senator Hobert Dull, the High Point dam on the Yadkin River has finally been okayed. Senator Dull has been pushing this project in che interests of Rosa Bodsford and Ella Hensley, as it will provide a large recreation area for their West Bend Convalescent Home. In the political world, the women have finnally succeded, as Ruth Scott has defeated groceryman Clyde Conner in the race for Mayor of Lewisville. In entertainment, the Lewisville Supper Club has set a new attendance record with the opening of the new floor show starring the sensational Spanish dancer, Romelia Fulton. Owner James Mullican has one of the outstanding shows in the country with Romelia’s dancing, the music of Gene Mock’s Band, and James himself doing the vocal. The motion picture “The Girl From Yadkin Beach”, starring Lucille Slater, has started out as if it will set a new high earning for any one picture. At the world premier at the Lewisonian, columnists Juanita Harper and Bobbyette Pegram acclaimed it: “the best comedy of the century”. According to the latest Hopper ratings, Bob Hope is no ionger “King of the ®amedians” but has given up his throne to “Frankie” Mathis. Baseball will see a lady enter into the picture as Martha Nifong has bought a half interest in the Lewisville Wildcats from former owner Richard Snyder. Martha has bought into troubles, though, as the Cats’ star shortstop, Billy Fred Harper, is out with a bad arm and may not play this season. This will hurt the Cats’ pennant hopes considerably. The bars were let down in stock car racing, too, and women will be allowed to drive. The directors decided to do this today when Nell Hege and Betty Jo Conrad applied for permission to race. The school board has made an outstanding advancement in transportation of the students; Don McMordie has sold the Board on his idea of doing away with the buses and installing an escalator on every bus route, so no children will miss the bus and be late for school. And that concludes the news for today—brought to you by the Lewisville Beauty Salon. This is WiLBC—The Voice of Lewisville. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF FIFTY We, the 1950 Senior Class of Lewisville High School, possessing sound minds and healthy bodies, admitting our possessions to be small but precious, and knowing that we are no longer a single group after May 23, 1950, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To our beloved principal, Mr. H. E. Simpson, we leave heartfelt gratefulness for his sincere belief in our youth, his never-dying faith in our ability, and his understanding of our mistakes and failures. To Mrs. Bowers, our homeroom teacher and our “other mother,” we leave our deepest gratitude for her guidance and understanding attitude. To the other high school teachers, Miss Holcombe, Mr. Burnette, Miss Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. McGirt, Mrs. Sacrinty, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sarbaugh, and Mr. Partin, to show our love and appreciation for the diligent effort they took to teach us, we leave our personal IOU’s for all the work they expected, but we did not turn in. To our elementary teachers, and our. music teachers, we _do hereby will the honor of teaching—or at least know- ing—us studious seniors. Here is a big chance! For someone a wonderful job is waiting! Ruth Scott is leaving her job as president of the student body to anyone who is capable of holding the office. How about it, Norman Moser and Margaret Reich? Have you seen Ray Snider drive? Well, he wills his “careful driving” ability to Terry Rothrock and Jerry Ridings. To Jackie Gilyard and Bill Miller, Betty Jo Conrad. leaves her bowed legs and blond hair. Don’t whistle, girls. That’s not nice. Ella Hensley wills her shorthand skill to Grace Jennings and Nelda Lou Sheets. I guess Mrs. Sacrinty will be giving several A’s next year. Lewis Craft leaves his bashfulness and schoolboy blush to Bobby Lashmit. May it prove valuable to you, Bobby! Eugene Mock leaves his curly hair to Eunice Craft. No more rolling hair for Eunice! Lucille Slater wishes to leave Sally Huffman all her leisure time. We know Sally will put it to good use. Franklin Mathis wills the ability to find something to say anywhere and anytime to Billy Pegram and Frank Holder Don’t let the teachers get lonesome, boys. James Mullican leaves his artistry in drawing pin-ups to Walter Holder and Bill Herman. They'll never wake up in the middle of the night seeing spooks. Or will they? Juanita Harper wills her charm in holding a boy friend to Eva Nelle Harper, in order to keep this gift in the family. Here is another family affair. Bobbyette Pegram leaves her romantic viewpoint to her cousin, Louis Slater. He seems to be using some of it already. Bobby Harper leaves his bus to Billy Levens. Billy, be careful because Juanita won't be on there to “Backseat Drive” for you. Have you noticed how tall Hobert Dull is? Being a very generous type of person, he is leaving some of his height to Barbara Phillips. Dorothy Stewart wills her fast typing ability to “Pat” Jones, and Ann Herman. Romelia Fulton leaves her absentee excuses stating, “She was sick yesterday,’ ‘to Ethel Colbert and Ina Mae Ridings. Please excuse them, too, Mr. Simpson. Bruce Harper wills Colleen Sink a few extra pounds. How thoughtful of him! Ned Moser leaves his sense of humor to Gilbert Conrad and Calvin Doub. Teachers, we feel for you! Martha Ann Nifong wills her vim and vitality to Nancy Dull and John Hunter. Clyde Conner hereby leaves his propensity to have flat ‘tires to Arnold Gray Conrad and Billy Reid. Donald McMordie leaves the privilege of being late to Dorothy Jones and Nancy Pinnix so they can get into some mischief He seems to think their halos are getting too heavy. Nell Hege leaves to Bobby Jordan her ability to be a big flirt. Now, maybe you can get all the girls you want, Bobby. Billy Fred Harper leaves his place on the football field to David Hicks. Watch out, South Fork, “Pig's” on our team! Richard Snyder, having a tender heart, hereby wills all his love to “All Junior Blonds.” If you have any -momey to invest, buy some stock in the Peroxide company. There is going to be a great demand for it in Lewisville. Since jobs are hard to get now-a-days, your testator wills the job of writing a will to either Delmas Mendenhall or Pauline Messer. To all the Juniors we leave our troubles, our trials, our senior privileges, and the tendency to learn “the hard way.” We leave to the Sophomores our books, themes, red F's, headaches and anything else in that category which would show our love and affection. To the Freshmen go our wings and ‘halos. Perhaps we wpn't be needing them anymore. SIGNED, SEALED, AND DELIVERED this the twen- ty-third day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hun- dred and fifty. ROSA BODSFORD, Testator. This will was subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Rosa Bodsford, the above-named testator, as and for the 1950 Senior Class’s last will, in our presence, who at their request, and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto, this the twenty-third day of May, A. D. 1950, in the town of Lewisville, North Carolina. WITNESSES: Faunt Leroy Elroy Kilroy ive 1 at Exeew Be Ethel Colbert Arnold Conrad Gilbert Conrad -Eunice Craft Calvin Doub Nancy Dull Jackie Gilyard Eva Nelle Harpe Ann Herman de Frank al i u | Sally Huffman | ai pi A is a Near “pirs. Coola, : GE lay heer. indian Affe. Ne aly + JUNIORS ohn Hunter Grace Jennings Dorothy Jones Patricia Jones Bobby Lashmit | Delmas Mendenhall’ Pauline Messer Billy Miller Norman Moser Billy Pegram Barbara Phillips Nancy Pinnix Margaret Reich Ina Mae Ridings Jerry Ridings Terry Rothrock Nelda Lou Sheets Colleen Sink Louie Slater Juniors not pictured: i i i Bill Herman Walter Holder 1 Billy Levens i Billy Reid i Bobby Jordan i B tahoe es oe ‘ee pags os oF Wil + | | TR SCHOOL DAYS B- 1945 -46 SOPHOMORES President: Dora Harpet Vice-President: Carl Harper Secretary: Frances Dickens Treasurer: Brona Lu Lashmit First row: Albert Jones, Marie Doss, Frances Dickens, Betty Freeman, Sarah Ann Mock; 2nd row: Betty Dull, Claudine Blankenship, Dora Harper, Patsy Bailey, Dot Moser, Nancy Hauser; 3rd row: Katie Harper, Barbara Bodsford, Barbara Rob- erson, Betty Lou Spease, Jean Bowen, Dorothy Beck, Mary Barr; 4th row: Mrs. Sacrinty, Fred Holder, Brona Lu Lashmit, Peter Smits, Kenneth Beck, Carl Harper, Melton Craft, Mary Norman, Bonnie Pinnix; 5th rowaJake Nifong, Jack Dull. avd, ui a) ‘ os, OF Hilnhai: h ‘oo faked He HH r HReeseneet OUR MRROLENE C00 RIESE ORE noe nema See THI ee He cian aman Seton ROH! ssreh mente) $e SOPHOMORES MR. SMITH Ant AE aiesal Mine amin Tene at t ROUTH HE ee: AAR: ephekes ot Waaat OE TAGES: eeceb Tibige: Means eetnet Ist row: Sarah Brendle, Colleen, Evelyn Goslen; 2nd row: Nora Fulp, Lois Owens, Leota Harper, Sarah Ruth Mock, Ruth Myers; 3rd row: Marie Holder, Joanna Yarbrough, David Holder, Dorcas Apperson, Margaret Warden, Bob Haas; 4th row: Doris Rothrock, Alda Blevins, Rex Cline, Bettie Potts, Bob Huffman, Raymond Craft, Richard Conrad; 5th row: Mr. Smith, Worth Seats. Freshman (Girls Wiss Hicks Glass Officers President — Carolyn Sprinkle V President — Lois Hav per Marvy Peal t Sally Bazemore Frances Billings Carelene Brend'le Louw Ann iach P Cam p bel) Frdvies She fa a} Sowers Carelyn Sprinkle im Gi eee Roll ii Joanne. Casey Betty Dalton Leis Harper Rosetta Hate hey Cayolyn Ann Haynes Doris Tucker Franees Whitynan Seay etary — Joanne Treasurev —Fege y Ca mpbe t) Betty Vucker Ramonia Hicks Shirley Huff Mavy Ward Huffman Dee Jarvati Daisy Jones Lola Jones Comnie Martin Nerney ME Bride Casey Bae as ERS ERESS (Be PRINS. 18 FRESHMEN MR. McGIRT | lst row: Glen Motsingér, George Beroth, Val Hauser, Wilbur Hill, Archie Huff, | Bill Hoffman; 2nd row: Marvin Yow, Johnny Yates, Gene Carter, Bill Messer, Dallas Spainhour, Hubert French; 3rd row: Bill Perryman, Ferrell Luper, Joe Stimpson, | George Stone, Tommy Beroth, Hassel Sheets; 4th row: Frank Holder, J. D, Beroth, . William Barr, Robert Conrad, Tommy Wright, Donald Teague; 5th row: Eugene | Hauser, Carl Stewart, S. T. Craft, Tony Apperson, Charlie Fulp, Mr. McGirt. Tue ie se aol EIGHTH GRADE | MR. SETTLE | First row: Sam Harper, Thomas Butner, Mary France “ Fulp, Ruth Fulp, Bernice Beauchamp, Barbara Yow; 2n ‘row: Barbara Brewer, Alta Pegram, Juanita Shelton, Joann Harper, Rachel Jones, Catherine Williams; 3rd row: Ger aldine Campbell, Peggy Ann Hayes, Don Craft, John Craft Bobby Herman, Eugene Sain; 4th row: Bobby Isgett, Davi Fulton, Marshall Evans, Sarah Stafford, Barbara Ann Clink Betty Jean Campbell; 5th row: Betty Jean Sheets, Re Jennings, Lawrence Rothrock, Mr. Settle; absent: Odel Beauchamp, Raymond Holder, Lois Canter, Peggy Lee Redding. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES MRS. KELLY First row: Fred Herman, Spencer Greene, Rachel Sow- ers, Karlene McBride, Walker Redding, Ronnie Beau- champ; 2nd row: Shirley Freeman, Patricia Spease, Eleanor Dalton, Dorotha Hensley, Helen Marie Lyerly, Annie Lou Stewart, Mildred Black; 3rd row: Dicky Slater, Ray Jones, Bobby Ketner, James Pegram, Lillian Black, Lois Watkins; 4th row: Max Bailey, Fred Norman, Robert Dalton, Eugene Livengood, Oneita Plunkett, Janie Slater, Mrs. Kelly; absent Sarah Burns. SEVENTH GRADE MISS TAYLOR Ist row: Harriet Gilyard, Monroe Jones, Jr., Mary Doss, ifford Sink, W. S. Reich, David Todd, J. D. Brewer; id row: Patsy Roberson, Neal Harper, Barney Shore, _E. Shepherd, Shirley Messer, Fred Mock: 3rd row: chard Smith, Audrey Kinney, Paige Jones, Bill Slater, staldine Rupard, Jack Messer, Betty Jean Whitman; 4th w: Charlie Hicks, John Johnson, Roxie Stewart, Ruth sszern, Gloria Warden, Edgar Miller, Wayne McInnis, 1 tow: W. A. Norman, Miss Taylor, W. G. Bodsford. | } | i| | SIXTH GRADE MRS MADDEN First row: Barbara Jones, Jeweline Rupard, Francis m Doss, Dale Freeman, Dallas Patterson, Leroy Jones, Lil- lian Ridings; 2nd row: Pearl Whitman, Dorothy Sain, Elsie Brendle, Carolyn Stimson, David Jones, Buddy Shore, Peggy Slater, Ann Patterson, Carol Jean Fearrington; 3rd row: Carolyn Seats, Donald Spaugh, Lynn Rothrock, Richard Harper, Allen Harbin, Reece Kirkman, Kenneth Hauser, James Craft, Larry Jennings, Lorene Doub; 4th row: J. W. Holder, Bill Campbell, Conrad Huffman, Dar- rell Craft, Lynette Jones, Carolyn Jarvis, Margaret Fulp, Margaret Ella Clayton; Sth row: Juanita Doub, Helen Sue Angell, Mrs. Madden, Travis Craft, Roy Stewart. FIFTH GRADE MISS CLARK Ist row: Arnold Fulp, Peggy Patterson, [da Mae Mc- Bride, Eugene Frye, Gale Moser, Linville Todd, Dorothy Craft; 2nd row: Max Sheets, Bobby Kiger, Harold Sheets, Harold Langley, Mary Lou Smith, Howard Sheets, Charlie Norman, Joann Smith, Robert Livengood; 3rd row: Peggy Hester, Shirley Hutchins, Kenneth Fearrington, Franklin Dalton, Richard Ketner, Betty Jean Lazenby, Norma Jean Harbin, Allen Beauchamp, Linda Doub; 4th row: Lynn Reynolds, Gail McInnis, Miss Clark, Robert Carter, Lillian Campbell. = FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE MRS VOSS First row: Pauline Greene, Jane Partin, Lorene hour, Eleanor Fulp, Phyllis Pinnix, Walter Taylor, Da Jennings; 2nd row: Pat McPherson, Betty Ann Sink, D Needham, Carolyn McBride, Joann Thompson, Wil Shelton, Ray Spainhour, Glenn Pilcher; 3rd row; it Messer, Robert Messer, Wayne Tuttle, Billy Vogler, Black, Bill Hauser, David Smith, Sammie Ellis, Mrs. ¥ f i FOURTH GRADE MISS DOUB” ist row: Conway Reich, Ruby Slater, Phyllis Hauser, ‘chie Slater, Donald Moser, Rebecca Hauser, C. H. Whit- in; 2nd row: Iris Warden, Dorothy Whitman, Patricia ak, Thomas Gilyard, R. L. Stewart, Wilburn Deszern, n Henry Thompson, Barbara Ann Goad; third row: sie Shore, Vonnie Manning, Jane Strupe, Eddy Staf- ‘d, Harry Rothrock, Buddy Hauser, Tommy Jones, Ken- th Pegram, Jimmy Slater; 4th row: Annie Myers, Steve yser, Dicky Reynolds, Ralph Huffman, Wayne Motsing- Wayne Ellis, Miss Doub. | THIRD GRADE MRS. SMITH Ist row:- Gail Long, Dorothy Holder, David Patterson, Tommy Cline, Nancy Boggs, Dorsey Stimson, Lon Liven- good; 2nd row: Randy Estes, Don Livengood, Rachel Wil- liams, Harvey Slater, Philip Mock, Bill Cantor, Buddy Lazenby, Jerry Czater; 3rd row: Larry Fry, Dallas Thomp- son, Thomas Ridings, Wayne Huffman, Shelby Doub, Joe Messer, Jay Dull, Harrison Sheets, Jerry Pilcher, Virgil Hester; 4th row: Linda Anderson, Joe Hicks, Mrs., Smith, Brenda Hensley, Shirley Thompson. SECOND GRADE MRS. MOCK lst row: Rachel Speas, Carolyn West, Gwandella Isgett, Rachel Brewer, Marie Harper, Donald Hicks, Gordon Huffman; 2nd row: Josephine Constable, Roy Mendenhall, Wayne Moser, Danny Hauser, Louise Grose, Margaret Akers, Roy Franklin, David Smith; 3rd row: Eugene Stroupe, Violet Stewart, Bonnie Cline, Mary Crouch, Ray Bodsford, Wayne Hutchins, Joe Rothrock, Barbara Span, Ruby Thompson, Tommy Herman; 4th row: Richard Mc- 4 Mordie, Arvell Evans, Terry Doub, Bobby Slater. John 7 Burns, Edgar Campbell, Brenda Hill, Casper Jones, Eugeme Clayton. SECOND AND THIRD GRADI MRS. JENKINS Ist row: Robert Boggs, Eddie Hauser, Betty Gree Ralph Groce; Peggy Beauchamp, Norwood Jones, Ja Moser; 2nd row: Franklin Estes, Betsy Kirkman, Eug Owen, Barbara Jones, Jack Kiger, Marie Stewart, Huffman, Linda Beauchamp; 3rd row: Gary Harper, ] ler Harper, R. M. Hicks, Ann Ketner, D. C. Mock, Chi Stimpson, Bobbie Queen, Junior Campbell, James Ca 4th row: Dare Holder, Mrs. Jenkins, Diane Beauché Absent, Janet Dull. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES “MRS. O'DANIEL’S First row: Michael Beauchamp, Larry Hicks, Harley id Smith, Velma Goad, Faye Estes, May Estes Patsy otsinger; 2nd row: Darrell Thompson, Linda Mae Dor- tt, Frances Akers, Albert Doub, Linda McBride, Sharon rtin, Joyce Spainhour, Judy Mock; 3rd row: Stephen ley, Brenda Marlowe, Mary Lou Perryman, Clay Stimp- a, Virgie Myers, Billy Joe Huff, Brenda Spaugh, Tona anings; 4th row: Kenneth Ford, Jon Reynolds, Ruth ylor, Janet Miller, Lydia Binkley, Mrs. O’Daniel. FIRST GRADE lst row: Carol Holder, Jane Reich, Patsy Pegram, Mar- garet Smith, Jerry Jones, Kenneth Hicks, George Fulp, Dempsey Freeman; 2nd row: Linda Norman, Sue Beau- champ, Joan Crawford, Darlene Constable, Ann Whitman, Lee Slater, Lewis Keetor; 3rd row: Nancy Williams, Reva Burns, Kathy Reynolds, Faye Reich; Kaye Reich, Bobby Vogler, Johnny Winters; 4th row: Perry Craft, William Thompson, Vilas Lark, Virgil Motsinger, Vicky Conrad, Lettie Mae Sheets, Carolyn Ketner, Ray Franklin, Tom Binkley, Billy. Jarvis, Miss Conrad. CAFETERIA GROUP Front row: Barbara Phillips, Mrs Conrad, Manager; Mrs. Hauser, Mrs. Green, Ethel Colbert, Margaret Warden, Mary Norman; back row: Louie Slater, David Hicks, Don Mc- Mordie, Ned Moser. Mr. Conrad, our ever-faithful building and grounds caretaker. : a val Hi Hh i a i i Nh Mik | HH Fl iii WN bee RN is ni ’ A Wnt He Be na ware t TERED. aie ere ey Os iy ae Dae ais ey, Wh BU 0, 4 Mi “ ‘atsssetavee son Se Maman RNR a ies i i as ee es ERGs SEEN SO eae t eh ii igs oe } SE: BE 8 BB Baad Haeetieeyas Sey Cw Sponsor: MR. SARBAUGH S Ree se 288 wa Ey Tr Ae DF ij ann ; SAFETY EAA En Sponsor: MISS TAYLOR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President—RUTH SCOTT Vice-President—EVA NELLE HARPER Secretary—BETTY JO CONRAD MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Front row: Fred Herman, J. E. Shepherd, Ruth Scott, Eva Nelle Harper, Ruth Fulp, Paige Jones; 2nd row: John Craft, Nancy Hauser, Mrs. Bowers, Betty Jo Conrad, Anne Haynes, Dorothy Jones, Lois Watkins; 3rd row: Nell Hege, Joanna Yarbrough, Bill Peryman, Patsy Bailey, Bob Huffman, Billy Reid; 4th row: Norman Moser, Mary Ward Huffman, Bruce Harper, Mr. Simpson, Ned Moser, Tommy Beroth, SRE TAY pee: SEGA Fest He AP RIY eRe cc A WEEE (Bitten see Ss Seen ton eee HARE Settee: any LIBRARY PAGES Sponsor: MRS. McGIRT OFFICER AGES Sponsor: MRS. SACRINTY he irae: He ee 2 OBB H See hs Se ain ce Journalism Club — Staff — Edifoy-in-chiet 7 Richard Snydey Associate Editor — Salty Hutf man Crreulation Manager atsy Bail Assistant Circulation Manager — ce Yarbyough Exchange Foifor Dorot y Jones Sports Editors Girls — Margaret Reich rin Boys em Wed Mosey Art Editor — Betty’ Tucker Typists oe Bohbhye @ Pegram, Ruth Seott iit Juanit x Harper, Ellz Hensley Advisors Myvs. Sacrinty en Mys. Me Girt P Moun ee Miuichwokiote te 0 BA cans OMe aoe a ipa: eee REED ‘Gepunts 8: GRRE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: MISS HICKS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: MR. PARTIN it wt se tk WO thet GARBER we RE a events Hiitsjeie Lem a Me ov nBRy wets re ¢ Rg FRENCH CLUB Sponsor: MRS. McGIRT : S Sebeeongy AEE RERTEES GRAPE PRPRARHS SSG SOSERERR: COEERIIE CANDIES TREE eUSREE OREEREY AASPEED) LEPEERS: TERE SOIREE GARR EE ETE ORTON REE Cr ee eee aii lcitieed SROLE SERENE HOUSER TRIES AERAERDE AGUAS GRUERRRS STURT REE SRP DRIED ei HARARE PEMD SETREDE SERGEY: SOUT: VERREDDE SIERERRE RUPEE: ERE RaRanee RR si: 0G) EAREDDEL GRD SREEEER ES CORD: EVRRMETR OE. THLGLERE: ROE DSH RENE REG CRANE RE PERERA Sedbscccuctshssusesctesisschebcuasqichleigescatsossusssbrecasscalccsanieddsscaraccdesiiasoediesed ' : : ‘ . ; s seaneaee A SORREEIUN HEPPRAEE URES: EEA ORES SEAN ERS SEONG NERA AER: RGR i i ' pH q aa : his iSt08; ARNOHONY URRERDL SAREE NG CAUSE ARERR TNS ROTA Siodaidcoed MOURNE RaLiEE eek ISIC ARORA : : ' ipbedbattanbtcheonigiyced E 3 fee : : 8 ok 8 HR BS FREE AP j , Bassi EHH MRE sien : Bess sisters in woe fae hissed fa SOLE NCE CLUB i | Sponsor: MR. SMITH ae uy Se ee nae some hee : : SOR HORE BE Peseta aa : TRAMs GIES SIO SATE IAL TOONS, SREY IE mie ae esses LE eh Ses de SUIS Gk ILLES GREE HUNT EUAN 333 SEE BES RENEE CREE TRE: RS REF LITERARY CLUB Sponsors: MRS McGIRT AND MR. SARBAUGH REE, ESRERUE RR Atereey mreeHeR aNEARY Seamee AR Bene Seatie eRaMRO soni RawRes ehine nee coenneaRe ama sereRtCE se Eccccathansnechoored PEERY ALEATE: SRI GRR: RTGS Sect: RIN SRR RE RR SE MOR De: RE OO Sere RE SOR AGERE GENS! SHEER PROP URTR PERRET SRS CREO SOR ERE SRS RR Cae: ee ee ah ue “2S geegaes GRE HEARRAE PRR sees ERR DUE Seas ak Roe EN RRR Mae Ss A ee a 2 Rirhaen, GREE RRR SRR ARIE RRS RN ROR Sea: SEIRE, RAVES, PROD SSRN BAIA Ae: EGER URE ees ee SESE SEN ERENT SS RA SR HE Se ‘CORUREE: SERBEE HETERTS RARE HERRERS HS SiteRAR Aa aR : ‘ £3 38 SRSWPR SES: RAINE MERE BRE 2. SOCIAL DANCING GROUP Sponsor: MR. McGIRT. ¢ eee Je a A OH : — =] = ——— =e. =I 0 OU ® a uO See == 2 g 3 § T § me Bes. = = nA at zE 23) E | = = BAND if r: MR. WES Sponso i Seeeresssasess PIANO STUDENTS : MRS. HARRIS SOT Spon ag ¥ Reecrsstr iss KING AND QUEEN THE CANDIDATES FOR OF THE CARNIVAL KINGS AND QUEENS ll Perryman i B School King— bper School Queen—Lo Upper U. ins is Watk in ool Queen—-Jane Parti Reece K Sc Lower School K . Lowes irkman ing— | SCHOOL BUS BUS DRIVERS Bobby Jordan with bus 74 Billy Reid with bus 18 Bruce Harper with bus 68 Frank Holder with bus 11 Bobby Harper with bus 14 “aR RY i, MAJORETTES Sponsor: MR. WEST CHEERLEADERS Sponsor: MRS. SACRINTY Hit (Ut iit GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GROUP COACH: MISS HOLCOMB; MANAGER: NANCY DULL GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH: MISS HOLCOMB; MANAGER: NANCY DULL Hs weiss steaiaaee Ss csuees weieaniad ahi : Sppkade bight Pits Ssbepobes tesananey crue Fans 8 MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach: MR. SETTLE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coaches: MR. McGIRT AND MR. SARBAUGH “ BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM SCORES OF BASKETBALL GAMES 1950 Lewisville Bu 33 Py gwamSouth Sra a A 32 Lewisville. OO lil Suen Oke MUM 40 Lewisville. 21 Clemmons 0.000000 |44 Lewisville. 36 Clemmons 55 Meruswilbe south iiit! 39 Ria ee MEU Al Mews yraibe Ul) 52 Old Richmond 00. 37 Lewisville... Old Richmond 36 Lewisville... Union Cross UU 18 f Hewisvatle ul Wii i! 59 Winton inase i iii 21 Mews ley iii in 29 Kernersville 0 39 Lewisville 25 Kernersville 2000. 40 ; sh i I ,° ; f A A ; 5 hed AFT Ag Neg! t 2 hl She Vi y Je F ath h ph Md e yd t ve y ; AT ate ad 9 hel Legh Gat “Ff é f j 7 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM CONFERENCE GAME SCORES Lewisville._.............20 Lewisville 29 Lewisville... 17 Lewisville _........31 Lewisville. 36 Lewisville_- Lewisville Lewisville. 2 Lewisville... 30 Lewisville. 23 Lewisville... 18 Sout Rose Mu wc uuuuueuy 25 NOTH T HOTA af st AMBANU CEU a Clemmons | uh Uaun at pia Clemmons ........ LUBY 33 Retucad Tab a Old Richmond Old Richmond Union Cross _. Union Cross Kernersville 202. Kernersville ....... UT I GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Bette ne poe) hwerore Vorms fre ff ‘il rere ae | KP ie ' | sina A ny? on | ae aph binors Wy 4 id tg gree? M. a fp i a Uhh to 12 io, ae Coed ean FOOTBALL ROSTER 1949 VANCE McGIRT—Head Coach R. SARBAUGH—Assist, Coach E. L, MILLER-——Manager Marvin Yow Freshman Back 22 Bruce Harper, Captain Senior Back 26 { Bill Herman Junior Back T 23 Jake Nifong Sophomore Back 27 Ray Snyder Senior Back 24 Bill Miller Junior Back 18 Ned Moser Senior Back 31 Jack Dull Sophomore End 14 Bobby Harper Senior End 13 Wilbur Hill Freshman End 12 Bill Perryman Freshman End 15 Billy Fred Harper Senior Center 16 David Hicks Junior Center 25 Tommy Beroth Freshman End 17 Taking a group of very inexperienced boys, and only a few lettermen, Coach Vance McGirt turned out thirteen Wildcats who gave the Crimson Tide from Kerners- ville a tough fight. Even though they lost 24 to 6, the Wildcats were no push-over. In the next game against Sedge Garden, the Cats from Lewisville got moving, but too late. Sedge Garden rolled up a lead in the first half that the Wildcats could not cut down. The 52 to 20 defeat was bitterly and grudgingly forced upon the stubborn Wildcats. Rural Hall fell victim to the savage wildcats who wreaked their vengeance upon the black and gold clad boys whu played a stubborn but losing game. Lewisville handed them a 40 to 6 licking and moved on to meet Griffith, who fought off the Wildcats, though, and ran up a 30 to 6 score. Then the Cats met their arch rivals from South Fork. A bitterly contested, hard- fought game was wrung from the hides ot the Cats, and South Fork went home with a 40 to 13 victory, The boys in Blue from Clemmons raided Lewisville before the Cars could recover, and they added another defeat to our record—43 to 0, Oldtown, however, felt the claws of the Wildcats as they were tramped upon to the tune of 32 to 6. With this last victory the Wildcats finished their season. Their record isn’t too impressive—two wins against five losses—kut the Cats showed much improvement and the will to win was always present. Each game was hard fought all the way to the end. This was made possible by the work of Coaches Vance McGirt and Raymond Sarbaugh, who kept the boys in excellent physical shape and enabled them to hand their opponents—ALL—at least a physical beating. Even though this did not show on the score, we are looking forward to a better season next year with more experience behind us Look out, you opponents of Lewisville. es 8 ee EAS AH ME saad bes RRR FREER oh Ha Seg BE Beimsractnticecsreenitiiai site hie BASEBALL Front row: Tommy Beroth, Ferrell Luper, Franklin Mathis, David Holder, Manager, Wilbur Hill, Marvin Yow, Glen Motsinger; second row: Eugene Hauser, Kenneth Beck, Robert Conrad, Tony Apperson, Jake Nifong, Jack Dull. -easenana rani pnorneaansongineeeaneaee tonapee:-sennens af ad + SOFTBALL . 7. Front row: Miss Holcombe, Coach, Dot Moser, Delmas Mendenhall, Eunice Craft, Sarah Ruth Mock, Nancy Hauser, Ruth Scott, Carolyn Sprinkle, Nancy Dull, Manager; second row: Ward Huffman, Bettie Potts, Jean Bowen, Grace Jennings, Alda Blevins, i) Leota Harper, Eva Nelle Harper, Martha Nifong. ; ‘es ee. aS; CER PRRERT AGAR wh ¢ | i QO m C : Mn ro. Sop Mone . + ier % ) J Syoon 4 Eo criaersten soneaae seymai Teen be 16S He loom M . ram Club 2 pen sor enadg ) cagnuuesestay SES GO AO oy sre ones Y'« - me Peet ted WAND 1 ) ve Oe Suure Dhop Quartet % g ¥: 4 mm Semeor Pl E E ua = “The. Ned Moser Mary Frances Fulp Fred Mock SCHCOL WINNERS IN ELEMENTARY SPEAKING CONTEST Mary Frances Fulp was also school champion in spelling and placed third in Forsyth Co. Bobbyelie. belly Je Marthe, x | When iba and [ were young ’ wid Hil | ! Hi MAIN iil Hi ‘lt i a Wi AUTOGRAPHS ry A i a weet aM 4 pe 1 oe ee ie ‘ Ke | oe oe a f cb rl Pascal | Mi) i : | Vans 4h GU it if lA Aticke AA W Ce | | Naik Mil i fun Y frost wk wif : | me Airs ‘nach amen Gt TylOr : | io baal if “) Hh i iat — wie ane eee Ht prot ee You nA cle iq I Andnagpineat, 7” Hl i Paine eo wt ened No all | “ rt | 3) Me uy ode Hi i) iT eat THT i Forsyth County Pubic Library North Carolina Collection 660 W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Gore ee o fF He a e : K hoes t: 2 fea scree, iS eee pctsoe oy feae Leite Coes : ee arty Sepa: Soars Os pe Wy wad oe ee cri ; iat oy A - - o a % : mae te ere Age ee ¥ see Rea oreo ae ee ja os 3 ROL Rea SPN EES a al tect he ee Pole E see: aes toe ise Attn eb foes orgie IE i age