Mineral Springs High School - Larenim Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

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A ca. f If W3 If 'xx-3 . lv ME: 4' I-9- FRIENDLIET QENIORS OF WITTIEST n v' . V , . nfsfs -' Qj .T f l 1 I 5 'P X g - Of eq 71 W, Ill X- f X Qs, 4 ' 1 'sw' W5'f,f'P'8i ELAINE .ssssur mg-r l-'KE'-Y To SUCCEEDQ 001' owen JACK TILT ON 47Q7m J O LOUISE SINNONS I EDWIN COOPER NEBANE FURCI-IES BEST SPORT MOST' ATHLETlC T DEE NERR ITT MELVIN MEADOWS BARBARA LANDINGHAM BILL TILTON

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Then came graduation, and as the seniors marched clown the aisle, the junior mar- shals, Rebecca Ogburn, Diclg Tally, Doris Winebarger, and David Bowers accompanied them. We selected superlatives, too, for the first time. Those selected were prettiest, Margaret Hudspeth, best looking, A. C. Larrimoreg most conceited, Rebecca Ogburn and Dick Tallyg most popular, Barbara Saunders and David Bowersg best sport, Elaine Jessup and David Bowers, most original, Billie Wallace and Gene Cromer-Remenv ber the fun we had practicing those chapel programs and-oh! Here Comes Charlie which featured some of our own talented juniors. Alllof us had a chance in the junior play, Oh, Aunt Jerushaf' Then came that long awraited day, when the man from Herff-Jones came to measure us for our class rings. And the boys couldn't see why girls measured right hands and the boys left. But more important was the day they arrived. Many were the bright and corny cracks made to us and by us concerning them. After another all too short vacation, we returned to find us SENIORS, now, our last year of dear old high school and we were overjoyed. Though we were in a sense, Kings and Queens, it wasn't all we'd anticipated and looked forward to for such a long time. For instead of having a plush carpet rolled out to walk in on, we had only last year's headache. Then, the fun began and after much changing, schedules were finally straight- ened out as best they could be, and we settled down somewhat. New clubs galore were organized. The Y-Teen Club and the Teen-Age Organization, in which we joined with Gray, Hanes, and Reynolds, and had a Spring's Fever column edited in the Journal and Sentinel every Sunday morning. Many of our early sportsters were a bit disappointed when they were declared ineligible for football when the season rolled around. And so, ends the riotous history of the senior class of 1949-50. Maxine Shouse XVe, the senior class of 1949-50, fully realize that the teachers will be able to give a much more explicit history, but we humbly plead for you to forgive and forget all our misdemeanors, remember only the good things, though few, and wish each of us luck and happiness in the future. Thank you, each and every one, for all the guidance you've given us during our four highly formative years. XVe leave you, better and richer in knowledge by far than We were when we first met. Thank you again. Senior Class of 1949-50

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THE YEAR BEST ALL ROUND ' - MOST POPULAR - ' BETTY NAHOOD BILL SHOOT I T L - PAYE HEPQSLEY WT WTF'-LECTUAL A EARL EMQTLR MARILYN SNOW j WALLACE BLALOCK A 'L CQJTEST ST LOOKIN BE , BUZZY COLLINS ODELL THOMPSON O O- O 0 O O : Z I I 9 0 ff ! . Q S . TA.' gig, ,Q -:f:- Q asc osaunu DAVID HANES 5 5