Northwest High School - Tohari Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

: .... _ i .. . J-;. ... V ' ' Kv 5 i ■V ■■ •- ■ s-. ■ ■. . : ' • ... ’ ' I, ' ' •■.■■ ' , ' . 1... ... ,v.;i ; :A- % ' ! ' V ■ ■ ' ■.i. ' V ' . f ' V ' . 5 •■ : ' .Ay. •.• ; foreuioril We, the Senior Class of 1956 have come to the end of an eventful year. We are cognizant of our unique privilege of recording what tran¬ spired this first year at Northwest. Many of those events are now pleasant memories. As you look through these pages of this first issue of THE TOHARI, may it bring pleasant thoughts and memories to you. WANDA MORRISON, Editor Dedication s To Mr. Julian Gibson, principal and advisor: For time unselfishly dedicated to building a school spirit and moulding lives of others in his unassuming and under- | ' standing way; for integrity; for intel ligence; for nobility of character; for accompi ish- ’ ments of mind and spirit; we the senior class of ' 56 dedicate this the first publication I of ' THE TOHARI. vj I 4 -I •� � � t.� in j SMC iwAc eaiJ 4 ' t o vS- xW V«y. ru « j; gJl itirf saZjpi JUa - vuL� i) i;iU w« t|(uX i3(H ' ' ' ' « - jtj r ' rXX j 4 x cuiL X- i: ' 7 ffa-V (0AJuJi. y 0 � - ' v 4. Our names signed above signify our grateful appreciation to our parents for everything they have done and given to us through our schoof years. 1 I MR. JULIAN GIBSON, Principal MISS JOANNA SPEAS, Secretaiy MRS. HELEN D. PRATT, A.B. Salem College, W.C.U.N.C. Head of English Department MRS, LOUISE W. NEWMAN, M.E U.N.C. English MR. OSWALDE. STIMPSON, A. B., B. D, Th.M. Moravian College, High P o i n t Col lege, Lehigh University, U.N.C., Princeton Seminary English MRS. HENRIETTA W. HOLLAND, A.B. Salem College, W.C.U.N.C., U. Cal. University of Virginia English MRS. CATHERINE V. STEELMAN, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers ' College Foreign Language MRS. VERA B. PENNER, A.B. Berea College Head of Home Economics Department MRS. FAY BENTON, A.B. George Washington University Home Economics MR. McLEAN MITCHELL, A.B. M.A. Davidson College, U.N.C. Head of Social Studies MR. ROBERT L. BOWMAN, A.B., M.E. U.N.C. Social Studies MISS PATSY BUZHARDT, B.S. High Point College Physical Education MR. MILTON W. SCHARER, A.B., M.A. Albion College, U. Michigan Head of Science Department MR. WILLIAM A. WEBSTER, B.S., M.E. Mars Hill College, Springfield College, U.N.C. Science MR. CHARLES SELLE, B.S. N.C. State College Head of Agriculture Department MR. CHARLES E. JARVIS, B.S. Mars Hill College, Berea College Agriculture MRS. MYRTLE BYRNE, B.S. Radford Teachers ' College Commercial MRS. RUTH C. WILKES, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers ' College Head of Commercial Department MR-. CULOS M. SETTLE, B.S, M.E. Appalachian State Teachers ' College High Point Col lege, U.N.C. Head of Mathematics Department MRS. LUCILE J. SPEAS, A.B., M.E. W.C.U.N.C., U.N.C. Mathematics MR. VON RAY HARRIS, B.S. Western Carolina College Athletic Director Physical Education MR. JOE BUCHANNAN, B.M. University of Illinois Glee Club, Band Director MRS. GWEN M. CARMAN, A.B., B.S. Marshall College, Drexel Institute of Technology Librarian f4 ZJn Ae 5£eart ol a 04 e are i5ecret«j to bo n old d..” neshmen J=RED.SHDEe, ' W V H 1 % WJr ‘ J 1 h £ ' m - ' � ' 4 1 n , 1 wl wl iM� . M 1 freshmen LINDA ARRINGTON SYLVIA ASHBY LINDA BAILEY JOE BANNER LINDA BARR LEO MORE BAROTTA STEPHEN BAROTTA BARBARA BECK JUNE BECK MACKIE BLACKBURN LINDA BODENHAMER PEGGY BODENHAMER JULIA BOWEN DANIEL BOWEN ELWOOD BOWEN BARRY BROWN BONNIE CHAMBERS STEVE C LI NARD OLIVIA COE FAYRENE COLEY DAVID COMER DEL CRAFT FAYE CRAFT RICHIE CRATER Freshmen GERALDINE CREWS ROGER CULLER FAITH CURTIS MARIE DAVIS AUBREY DOUB BARBARA DOUB GRADY DOUB JANICE DOUB HERMAN DUGGINS MARY LEE DURHAM KAY ELLIOTT ALICE ENGLAND ' 9 - CAROLYN FEARRINGTON MARGIE FELTS TOMMY FLYNT CAROL FORD JOAN FOSTER RICHARD FOSTER CHESTER FULCHER MARIE FULK GLENN FULP BETTY JEAN FULK WANDA GOFORTH ERNEST GOLDING freshmen REBECCA GOWENS NORRIS GRIFFIN IRWIN GROGAN RICHARD GRUBBS SHARON HABICH JUDITH HAMILTON MARIE HARRIS ABE HEALTH JESSIE HENSLEY LANE HESTER MARY RUTH HILTON MICKEY HOLLAND SYLVIA HOLT BARRETT HUNTER LINDA HUTCHENS NANCY IRVIN :i FRED KIRK MARGARET KISER MARGIE LANE WILLIAM LAWSON JOYCE LAWSON ANN LAWSON PHYLLIS LEINBACH DAVID LONG fresliniei) BRENDA LUPER ANDREW LYON SONJA MATHIS JOE MARION C. G. MARLER NANCY MARSH BOBBY MARTIN SHIRLEY MERRITT BENNY MOORE KENNETH MOORE LINDA MOORE MARGARET MOORE r ROGER MORGAN LINDA MOSER RUBY MURPHY KITTY NOLAN JAMES NOLAN DERRY NORMAN JEANETTE NORMAN JIMMY OGBURN SARAH OGBURN JIM OLSEN BRENDA OVERTON CLAUDE PARKER freshmen EDWARD PETERS JEAN PHELPS FAYE PIKE JERRY PILCHER MARTHA PITTS CONNIE PLUNKETT TIM POWELL SHEILA QUALLS ROBERT REDDICK SYBIL RHODES CHARLES ROGERS MARY ROGERS PATSY ROGERSON DIANNE ROUSH JERRY SAPP JANE SAVAGE FRANKLYN SHELTON JULIANNA SHELTON FRED SHORE LARRY SHOUSE JUDY SHOUSE PAT SIMMONS LINDA SLATE MARCUS SMITH freshmen WILLIAM SMITH DURWOOD SMITH LARRY SMITHERMAN WALTER SNELL JOHNNY SNYDER JERRY SPAINHOUR RALPH SPAINHOUR JUDY SPAINHOUR DANNY SPEASE DOUGLAS SPRINKLE PAUL STEWART DORIS STEWART FRANK STITH JERRY STOLTZ KENNETH STYERS BETTY SUMNER RONNIE SWAIM JUNIOR TAYLOR MICHAEL TAYLOR JERRY TAYLOR EMMA TEDROW CLARICE TESSIER LINDA THACKER DAVIS THOMPSON freshmen DOLORES TISE VOIT TUTTLE VIRGINIA TUTTLE WANDA TUTTLE DON WAGONER BRUCE WALKER ED WALL JANET WALL LARRY WEAVER LINDA WELLS MACK WHITE CHARLES WHITE JERRY WHITMAN HUGH WHITTED RABRON WIGGINS MINNIE LOU WILLIAMS NORMA WILMOUTH THOMAS WINDSOR ANN YARBROUGH JO LINDA YATES SHARON YOKELY 4 imiiiiaiiuj tUe Dillerent Wond ro oi iCih. SoDtomores NANCY NORtHi.,ftl BETH. KENNEDY JHOMAS-rf ALTOt Sophomores KENT ALLEN EVELYN ANDERS CLIFTON BARBER DAVID BECK DALLAS BLAKELY DON BODENHAMER IRA BOYLES BRENDA BUTNER ROSIE KIMBALL WILMA CANTER RUBY GAYLE CARTNER LARRY CHOPLIN KAYE CLANTON BILLY COLE HAROLD CONE MILLER COUNCIL ANN COX MARTHA CRATER Sophomores JO ANNE CREWS THOMAS DALTON JERRY DAVIS J PHYLLIS DAVIS DORIS DEES MARY RUTH DINKINS GERALD FLETCHER HUGH FULCHER MARGIE FULTON SHIRLEY GILLEY GAIL GORDY MARIE GRUBBS DAVID HALL BARBARA HANN LINDA HARP JERRY HARPE DAVID HARTGROVE ROLAND HAUSER Sophomores BRENDA HILL MARTHA ANN HILTON BESSIE HOLLAND ET HEL HOLT JANET HOLT JEANETTE HUDSPETH KENNETH HUFFMAN BILL HUNTER SHELBY ISAACS LINDA JARVIS MAE BELLE JOYCE JOHN KAPP ELIZABETH KENNEDY ALDINE KIGER BENNY KIGER WAYNE KIGER BARBARA KISER MARY ELLA KISER Sophomores DOROTHY LAWSON SONNY LAWSON THOMAS LAWSON EDDIE LeVAN ANN LEINBACK LARRY LINEBACK NEIL LINEBACK HARRY LOGAN MARY LEE LONG ROGER LONGBOTTOM MICHAEL MASENCUP RONNIE MATTHEWS DELORES MERRITT DICKIE MIDJETTE DELPHINE MOORE WENDELL MOORE POLLY NANCE MARY NICKELSON I Sophomores NANCY NORTH RICHARD PERRYMAN DAVID PETREE D. C. PETREE PHYLLIS PFAFF LARRY PITTS DONALD POOLE JAMES POOLE CARL POPE DONNIE PULLIAM DAISY MAE PYRTLE BILL RAY ANN ROBERTS JANE ROBERTSON MORRIS ROBERTSON ! LINDA ROBINSON JACKIE RUTLEDGE LINDA SHELTON Sophomores JO ANN SHOUSE RICHARD SHOUSE LILLIE SMITH PEGGY SMITH SYLVIA SMITH BOBBY SPAINHOUR PHILLIP SPAINHOUR DELAINE SPRINKLE GLENDA SPRINKLE BOBBY STILLIE EUGENE STULTZ LEON STYERS V ROBERT STYRON JIMMY TALLY DOUG UTT KENNETH VADEN BECKY VAUGHN CARROLL VOGLER Sophomores RONNIE VOGLER GREY WALLER JIMMY WELBORN LINDA WESTMORELAND SALLY WESTON BARRY WILKINSON PETE WILLIAMS LYNDA WHITE DON YARBROUGH e rin krou U tke tala to «5ee tk Miors Juniors JIMMY ALDERMAN ROY ALLEN SARA ANDERSON GAIL BANNER MIKAL BARNES DOUG BARR JIMMY BODENHAMER DAVID BOGER JAMES BOLTON WALTER BREWER EVELYN BURROW TRAVIS BUTNER Juniors I i I I ALICIA CONRAD CAROLYN CROMER ALEX COUNCIL NANCY COX EUGENE BYRD CAROLYN CASEY JAMES CLAYTON BARBARA COLEY JANICE DAVIS BARBARA DANIELS DONALD DOUB LINDA DOUB BETTY DUNNAVANT JOHNNY ELDRIDGE PATRICIA FULP DON GRIFFIN ROBERT GRUBBS BETSY HALL BILLY HALL EDWARD HARTMAN JO ANN HARTMAN ANN HIGGINS ALTON HILTON KATIE HILTON DORIS JONES HERBERT JONES WANDA JOYNER HUGH KEARNEY SUE KETNER AMY JO KIGER DAVID LAWSON KAY LAWSON KENNETH LAWSON WILSON LINDON GAIL LINEBACK NANCY LONG CARLENE MARTIN SHELBY MARSH SHIRLEY MARSHALL JOE MEDLOCK DARLE MOORE JEAN MORGAN WANDA MOXLEY RICHARD McBRIDE GRAHAM PETREE SHELBY PHILLIPS MARK RABY MATTIE SAPP CLIVE SCOTT JANET SHARPE JANET SHIELDS MARTHA SHIELDS I THELMA SLOOP SADIE SMITH SUSIE SNYDER VERNA LEE SPAINHOUR li Juniors PATRICIA STRADER PAUL STRUPE CAROL UTT EARLIE VOGLER LOUISE WALL ROBY WALLS CAROLYN WARREN NOLA WARREN Juniors the ull rown in it a ei kt aturity lOitke r , Ae ’ etala ow ZJHto tke inward i ocfe o} 92 eu? iSurroundinga.” Seniors M 5rs ' ' ‘‘ Cldjss ' ’Officers ■ ' ;: ■■ s’ ■■, DONjj ORMAKl HARoLDtoNG, MARILYN COOK, LINDSAY ROBERTSON BRUCE EDWARD ADAMS So impatienr, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship. Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Hi- Y 2,3,4; F.F.A. 3; Gun Club 2,3, Vice-President 2; Monogram Club 3; Intramural Basketball 2,3. SHIRLEY ALDERMAN Fairoffigure;fairof face, full of fun and full of grace! Jr. Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Co- Chief 3; F.H.A.1,2; Library Club 3; President 3; Allied Youth 2,3,4;Teen Age Club 2; Band; Class Officer 1,2; Reporter 2; Jr. Play; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3. REGINALD ALDRIDGE He ' s very fond of the company of women. Bus Driver 4; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1,2. BARBARA ALEXANDER Twas herthinking of others that made you thinkof her. Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; GleeClub 1; Jr. Play 3; Girls Service Club 1; Sophoteers 2; Dramatics Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Varsity Speedball 2; Majorette 3,4; News¬ paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3,4; Intramural Basketball; Volleyball, Softball 1,2. RAMONA ARRINGTON Our class wouldn ' t have been the same without her. Bible Club 1; Majorette 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Trea¬ surer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Varsity Basketbal I 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Journalism 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Glee Club 1,3. SHELBY JEAN BAKER All for love and nothing for reward. Band 1;F.H.A. l,2;County F.H.A. Song leader 2, Schu¬ bert Music Club 1,2; President 2,3;4-H Club 1; Jr.Var¬ sity Cheerleader 1; Class Officer 1,2, President 1, Vice- President 3; GleeC lub President 3; Student Council Vice- President 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Jr. Play; Allied Youth 2,3,4; Girls State Representative 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Editor- in-Chief 4; Historian 4. CAROLYN BERNARD Silence acconiplIshes much that noise cannot. Journalism Club 1,2; F.H.A. Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; Hostess Club 1. HARVEY BAYNES I don ' t know where I ' m going but I ' m on my way. Hi-Y 2,3; Drivers Training 3; Bus Driver; F.F.A. 3; Glee Club 3. KAYE KAROLYN BOLES She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think on, too. Student Council 1,2, Officer 1,2; Y-Teens President 3; Dramatic Club President 3; Homecoming Sponsor 1,2,3, 4; Pantherettes 2; Basketball 2,3; J.V. Basketball 1; Library Staff 1; Journalism 1; Personal Typing Club 2; Bible Club 1; Drivers Training 2. GEORGE BOOSE I ' ve never met a person I didn ' t like. Bible Club 1,2; Hi-Y Club, SecFetary 3; C h a p I a i n 4; Literary Club 2,3; Personal Typing 2; Key Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Counci I 1; Intermural Basketball 1,2. BARBARA JEAN BRISTOW Silence accomplishes much that noise cannot. Class Officer 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Library Science 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4;Co-Edi tor Annual 4; Class Historian 4; Junior Superlative 3; Driving Education 3. GERALD ZEAN BROWN Gladness of the heart is the life of man. Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Officer 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Allied Youth 2,3,4; Class President 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Library Staff 1,2,3; Li¬ brary Staff 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Speaking Contest 1,2,3. DAVID BUIE Life isnot soshort but there is always time for courtesy. Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; BibleClub 1,2,3; LiteraryClub 2; Jr. Basketball 1; Journalism 3; Photographer 4; Key Club 3,4; Personal Typing l;Bus Driver 4; Varsity Base¬ ball 3,4; Junior Play 3. WAYNE BUMGARDNER Faithful in action and true in friendship. Gun C 1 ub 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Literary Club 3; Pep Club 4; Allied Youth 4. t t JULIA KATHRYN CLINARD Devout but cheerful; active yet resigned. Glee Club l,2;4-HClub 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; Staffand Program 1; Secretary 2; Class Secretary 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2; French Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Freedom Forum 2,3;Junior Town Meeting of the Air 2,3; Speech Contest; Drivers Training 3. SHIRLEY ANN COLE She wore a smile on her lips arid stars in her eyes. 4-H Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Student C ounc i I 2; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Allied Youth 2,3,4; Junior Play; Newspaper Staff3; Homecoming Attendant 3,4; Speedball 4; Library Club 3. MARILYN COOK True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. Panther Perch 1; Journalism Club 1; Jr. Varsity Basket¬ ball 1; Typing Club 2; Library Staff 2,3; Bible Club 3; Y-Teens 3, Reporter; Jr. Play; Co-Chief Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Su¬ perlative 4; Freedom Forum. i JUDY LEE COTTRELL I Life is a lovely thing to know. j Speedball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Dra- • matics 3,4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Stu- t dent Council 1,2; Public Speaking 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Q u i I I and Scrol I 3,4; G.A.A. l,2;Co- Chief Junior Ma r s h a I; National Forensic League 3,4; ' Jr. Play; Literary Club 3; World Peace 2,3;Editor-in-Chief School Paper 4; Journal Correspondent 3,4; A. Y. Club 4; Footbal I Sponsor 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 3; Annual Staff 4. I _ Seniors FAYE DICKERSON She knows the value of timeandputs it to its best use. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Journalism 2,3; Jr. Play 3; Allied Youth 2; Hostess Club 3; Jr. Marshall; Bible Club 1,2. FRANKIE DISHER Gentle of speech and beneficient of mind. Hi-Y 1,2; Gun Club 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. I TONY DRAKE Merry, vivacious and nice, the kind you like and the kind we I ike. Managing Editor of Newspaper 4; Journalism 4; Annual Staff 4; Prophet 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Literary Club 3; Gun Club I 2; Junior Play 3; Freedom Forum 3,4; Town Meeting of i the Air 3; Allied Youth 4; Scorekeeper 3,4. LOUIE DULL f Roll on world and I ' ll roll with you. I Hi-Y 2,3; Future Farmers of America 2,3; Gun Club 2; Bus Driver 3,4. f I DONALD EDWARDS Men of few words are the best men. UshersClub 1; Bus Driver 4; Glee Club 1; Vice-President 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ENGLAND She isnotonlyhappy herself, but the cause of happiness in others. Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Allied Youth 2,3,4; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 2,3; Jour¬ nalism Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; An n ua I Staff 4; Junior Marshal 3; Freedom Forum 2; Junior Superlative 3; Driver Training 3. LINDA FLETCHER A quiet mind is richer than a crown. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Journalism 1; Junior Var¬ sity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; HostessClub 3; Softball Team 1,2; Speedball Team 4. SUE FOX Hercharmingways, her friendly smile, make her friend¬ ship wel I worth while. Y-Teens 2,3; Bible Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Allied Youth 2,4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Dramatic Club 3; Panthers Perch 1; Intramural Basketball 1. KAY FULP This is a girl who ' s hard to beat; nice and jolly and always sweet. Y-Teens 2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball l;Alled Youth 4; Library Staff 1; Journalism Club 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2; Softball Team 1, 2; Speedball Team 2; Bible Club 3; Personal Typing Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Spon¬ sor 1; Panters Perch 1,2; Drivers Training 3. FRANK GIBSON He isn ' t lazy he ' s just dreaming. Agriculture 2,4; Officer 4; Junior Play 3. JAMES GOFORTH Life is too short to worry. Varsity FootbalI 1,2,3; Junior BasketbalI 1,2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Literary Club 1,2,3; Gun Club 2; President; Hi-Y 2,3; Freedom Forum Debating Team 3; Royal Arcanum. JUNE GOLDING She loves, but knows not whom she loves. G I e e Club 1; Library Club 1,3, Officer 3; F. H. A. 1, 2; F. H. A.Camp 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2, Cap¬ tain 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 3; 4-H Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Allied Youth 2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Editor-in-Chief; Substitute Bus Driver 3,4; Speedball 4. BARBARA GORDON A good disposition is more valuable than gold. F.H.A. 4; Allied Youth 1; Hostess Club 1; Bible Club 2; Basketball 2; Journalism 1; Y-Teens 2. OPAL GRAHAM Good things come in small packages. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Basketbal I Cheer¬ leaders 3; Allied Youth 4. 1 DOUGLAS GRIFFITH There ' s mischief in his eyes. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play; Bus Driver 1,2,3,4; Li¬ brary Club 1. BILL HALL I The word impossible is not in his dictionary. I Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1; Shubert Music Club 1,2,3; ! : Class Officer 2,3; French Club 3; Allied Youth 2,3,4; Vice-President 2,3; District Allied Youth Treasurer 4; ! KeyClub 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Pres¬ ident 4; F.F.A. 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Bas- jj ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3; Stu- ! ' dent C o u n c i I 2,3; Boy ' s State 3; Junior Play; Junior I; Marshal. 1 I I NANCY HAM When you look on her face we see the clean sportsman¬ ship which prevails in her athletics and in her character. F.H.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2; Hostess Club 3; Softball 1, 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Speedbal I 4. JACQUELINE ANN HAUSER Always willing to lend a helping hand. Library Club 1,3; Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Play. CAROLYN HENDRIX When hearts are true few words will do. Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Class Officer 2; Mon¬ ogram Club 2,3; Recreation Department 1,2; F.H.A. 1, 2,3; Library Staff 2; Allied Youth 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Junior Marshal 3; Bookkeeping Club 3; Typing Club 2, 4; Drivers Training 3; Office Staff 4; Newspaper Staff ' 4; Annual Staff 4. JIMMY CHARLES HENNESSEE He might succeed were he not troubled with great am¬ bition . Key Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Bus Driver 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play. ANNE HUTCHINS Slow to speak ill of anyone. Bible Club 1,2; House of Representatives 2; Homeroom President 1, Homeroom Vice-President 2; Office Page 2; Hostess Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Junior Marshal 3; Office Staff 4; Allied Youth 4. BOBBY JEUNE Better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Literary Club 3; Electronics 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Gun Club 2; Intramural Sports 1,2. EVELYN MERLE JOHNSON Happy is she who is content. 4-H Club 1,2; F. H. A. 2; Glee Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; A-Y Club 2; Library Club 2; Driving Training 3,4; Bus Monitor 1,2. SYLVIA JEAN JOHNSON Idle, slow, and unconcerned, she went to class and sometimes learned. Library Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Jr. Varsity Basket¬ ball 1; Junior Play; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Junior Superlative 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Speed- ball Team 4; Drivers Training 4; Glee Club 1,3. i Seniors GERALD KETNER He ' d walk a mile for a camel. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Football 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Gun C I ub 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3. BETTY ANN KIGER Allied Youth 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; L i b ra ry Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Speedball 4; Drivers Training 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Jr. Varsity 1; Monogram Club 3; Junior Play; Newspaper Staff 3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; All County 3; Co-Captain 4; Player of the Week 3. PEGGY KIGER The sight of her is good foi sore eyes. EUTICIA LACKEY She never did any harm that I know of. WILLIAM LACKEY The highway is my home. Bus Driver 3,4; Gun Club 2; Hi-Y 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. ARDEN LACKEY And as for him, all he knows is that he knowsnothing. ANN LAWTON Nice things come in small packages. Cheerleader 1,2; Recreation Department 1; Class Officer 2,3; Monogram C I u b 2,3; G I ee Club 2; F. H. A. 2,3; Usher Club 2; Allied Youth Officer 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Journalism Club 4 ; Office Work 4; Marshal 3; News¬ paper Staff 4. FAYE LAWSON As fair as a rose of summer. F.H.A.1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; Library Staff 3,4; Bible Club 3;GleeClub 1,2; 4-H Club 1; Drivers Training 3; Allied Youth 2; Class Officer 1. WILLIAM THOMAS LOGAN Alwayswillingtolenda handand a friend to everyone. F.F.A. 2,3,4; Gun Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Intramural Sports 2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. DONALD LONG “A heart of gold. HAROLD LONG Maidens, here ' s your answer. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Literary Club 2,3, Vice-President; Class Officer 2,3,4; Bible Club 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Jr. Varsity 1,2; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Drivers Training 3; Bus Driver 4. JANIE LONG A simple heart and sweet. Student C o u n c i 1 1,2,3,4, Officer 3; F. H. A. 1,2,3; ! Usher Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Allied Youth 2,3; Drivers Training 3; Junior Ma rsh a I; ' Monogram Club 2,3; Office Staff 4; Homecoming At- j tendant 1,4; Class Officer 3. L. Seniors BROOKS LOTT There ' s a great dea I of devi I try beneath his mi Id exterior. Library Club 1; Junior Play 3; Key Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Junior Marshal; Annual Staff; Junior Super¬ lative; Bus Driver 4. BARBARA LOWE Far may we search before we find a heart so gentle or so kind. 4-H Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,3; Librory Club 1,2; F.H. A. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Junior Play. WAYNE MARION I would live to study and not study to live. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4. JOANNE MINK Bom with the gift of laughter. Journalism 1; Literary 2,3; Personal Typing Club 2; Pan¬ ther Perch 1; Jr. Varsity Basketboll 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Bible C I ub 3; Allied Youth 4; Y—Teens 3; Feature 3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Football Sponsor 4; Softball 1; Freedom Forum 3. BOB MOORE For he is a jolly good fellow. Key Club 3,4; Literary Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Jr. Var¬ sity Basketball 1,2; School Quartet 1,2; Bible Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, C a pt a i n of Basketball Team 3,4; F.F.A. 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Panther Perch 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3. WANDA MORRISON She knows what she wants. Class Officer 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Officer 3; 4-H 1, 2,3,4; Allied Youth 2,3,4, Officer 3,4, Delegate to South Carolina 3; Glee Club 1,3; Junior Play; News¬ paper Staff 3,4; Art Editor; Annual Editor-in-Chief 4; School Reporter 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Superlative 3; Halloween Queen 1; Homecoming Sponsor 3,4; Reci¬ tation Winner 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. TOMMY MYERS He ' s tops with us. BARBARA NAYLOR She has given her heart away. L i b ra ry Club 1,2; Junior Varsity 1; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Jr. Class Play; A-Y 2,3; Junior Superlative; Speedball 4; Attendant at Homecoming; Varsity Basket¬ ball 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Drivers Education; F.H.A. 1,2,3. MARIE NEEDHAM Someone who is real without pretense or show. Bible Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Allied Youth 3,4. TOMMY NEWSOME So swell to know, so well a pal. Student Council 2,3,4, Officer 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Allied Youth 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Ju¬ nior Play; Class Officer 2. BETTY IRENE NICKELSON She has a heart with room for everybody. F.H.A, 1,2,3; Library Staff 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play; Newspaper Staff 3; Drivers Training 3; 4-H 1,2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1. DON NORMAN His care was never to offend and every person was his friend. Class Officer 1,2,3,4, President 1,3,4, Vice-President 2; Literary Club 2,3, President 2; Parlimentarian 3; Per¬ sonal Typing 1,2,3; Freedom Forum 3; Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Trea¬ surer 4; Superlative 4; Allied Youth 4; Chaplain 4; Hi- Y. 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. w Literary Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.F. A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Gun Club 3; Journalism 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Bus Driver 4. JIMMY PUESCHEL Loves to talk, especially to Carolyn. Panthers Perch 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Officer 4; Li terary Club 3; Intramural Sports 1,2; Varsity Football 1,2,3; Varsity Football 1,2,3; Piedmont Bowl 3; Band 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Allied Youth 3; Monogram Club 2. Seniors DONNIE PAYNE A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. J u n i o r Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Allied Youth 2,4, Officer 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3, Officer 3; Bible Club 1,3; F.H.A. 1,2,4, Officer 4; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Play 3; Homecoming Sponsor 1,2,4; Personal Typing 3. KAY PETREE She thought it better to love lots of boys little than to love one little boy lots. Library Staff 3; Glee Club 2; Chief Marshal 3; Junior Play 3; Student Council Representative 1; Shubert Music Club 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3; Drivers Training 2; Home¬ coming Court 4; Allied Youth 4. DONALD WAYNE RIERSON To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Library Club 1; 4-H Club 1,2; Band 1. CAROL ROBERTS Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. Bible Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Allied Youth 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,3. LINDSAY ROBERTSON The best way to kill time is to work to death. F.F.A. 1,3, T reasurer 3; Class Officer 2,3,4; Chief Marshal 3; Glee Club 3; Senior Play; Cafeteria Staff 2, 3; Honor Code Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Bus Driver 4. BOBBY ROGERS Playing well the game of life. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Officer2, 3; F ootba I I 1,2,3, All County 3, All Star, Piedmont Bowl 3; Basketball, J.V, 1,2; Literary Club 2,3; Of¬ ficer 3,4; Allied Youth 2; National Safety Council 3,4, Officer 3,4; Freedom Forum 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Hi-Y 4, Officer 4; Class Officer 1,2,3. -lOt, 5t 4 HARRY LEE SAPP Filled to the fullest with life. Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Hi-Y Club 3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, President 3; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Gun Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Junior Play; Allied Youth 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. PEGGY SHAMEL A kind heart, a sweet disposition. Glee Club 1,2; Library Staff 1,2; School Reporter 2,3; Office Staff 4; Usher Club 2,3; F. H. A. 1,2,3, 4-H Club 1,2,3; Drivers Training 3. CHARLES SHIELDS A jolly good sport, an all around guy; such a pxil, money can ' t buy. Jr. Varsity Basebal I 1; Vice-President of Class 2; Literary Club 2,3; B i b I e Club 1,2,3; Varsity Footbal I 2,4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Journalism 3,4; Allied Youth 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 2,4; Baseball Manager 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Intramural Sports 1,2; Hi-Y Basketball Manager 4; All Star 4. JIMMY SHROPSHIRE Happy am I, from care I ' m free, why aren ' t they all like me? F.F.A. 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y Club 3,4; Gun Club 3. Seniors GAVE SILLS She ' s just the kind who ' s nature never changes. Band 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; F.H.A. 2,3; Future Nurses Club 3; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4. DONALD SNYDER Young fellows will be young fellows. Football 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3; Allied Youth 2,3; F.F.A. 4; Drivers Training 2; News¬ paper Staff 3; Jr. Superlative. JULIA ALMA SPAINHOUR Little in structure but often wise in judgement. Debating Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Library 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Freedom Forum 2,3; World Peace 2,3; Allied Youth 2, 3,4; French Club 3; Club Officer 3; C lass President 2 ; Junior Play; Newspaper Staff 3. CAROL SUE SPARKS Then she talked; ye gads how sne talked 1 4-HCIub 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Glee Club 1,2; Drivers Training 3,4; Junior Superlative; High School Superla¬ tive 2; Al I ied Youth 2; Junior Play; Library Club 3,4 KAY SPENCER She is neat and cute and wor1 s as well as she plays. Glee Club 1; Softball 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Jr. Var¬ sity Basketball 2; F. H. A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Class Officer 4; Student Council 3,4; Marshal 3; Allied Youth 4; Superlative 4; Footbal I Sponsor 1,2; Homecoming Maid of Honor 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Pantherette 2; Cheer¬ leader 4. LOUIS ARTHUR STOAKLEY Life is just one fool thing after another, love is just two fool things after each other. Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Var¬ sity Baseball 3,4; Gun Club 2, Officer 2; Hi-Y2,3; Mon¬ ogram Club 2,3,4; Literary Club 2; Allied Youth 4; An¬ nual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4. MARY LOUISE STOLTZ When hearts are true few thoughts will do. 4-H 1,2,3; F. H. A, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play Newspaper Staff 1; Library Club 1,2,3. PHYLLIS STOLTZ Speech is great, but silence is greater. Panthers Perch 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Allied Youth 2,4; Bible Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; Girls Softball 1; Office Staff 4; Hostess Club 3. SHIRLEY TAYLOR A kind heart a sweet disposition. 4-H Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Play 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Library Staff 2,3,4. WAYNE TESH An ounce of wit is worth more than a pound of sorrow. F.F.A. 1,2,3; Gun Club 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Intramural Sports; Varsity Basketball 2; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Jr. Varsity Baseball 1. GARLAND TILLEY If he plays the game of life with the same spirit that he does football, he will be sure to succeed. Football 1,2,3, Alternate Captain 3; All County 3, All State 3, Most Valuable Player 3, Piedmont Bowl 3; Bas¬ ketball 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Intramural Coach 2; Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 3; Key Club 3,4; F.F.A. 2; Monogram 2,3; Allied Youth 2; Bus Driver 2,3. MICKEY TURNER Happy is she who is content. ServiceClub 2,3; Sophoteers; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Hall Mon¬ itor 1,2,3; Red Cross Representative 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Intramural Sports 1; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4. 1 Seniors PHILLIP TUTTLE The monument of his wit survives the monument of his power. Library Club 1,2,3; Junior Play; Glee Club 1,2; Base¬ ball 1,2,4; Monogram Club 2,3; F.F.A. 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Drivers Training; Teen Age Club 1; Allied Youth 4; Talent Show 3,4. MABLE LEE VAUGHT I shall pass through this world but once. If therefore, there isany kindness I can show, or any good things I can do, let me do it now. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Co-Chief 3,4; Monogram Club 2; Bible Club 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3, Treasurer 3; Allied Youth 2,3; Dramatics Club 3, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Atten¬ dant 3,4; Office Work 4; Superlative 4; Intramural Sports 1; Junior Play; Historian 3; Class Officer 1; Drivers Training 4; Pep Club 4; Panther Perch; Homecoming Sponsor 1. WILSON WALKER His heart is oh so big, though very small is he. Hi-Y Club, Officer 2,3; Gun Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Literary Club 3,4. KERMIT WALL A great friend to have. Bible Club 1; F.F.A.2,4; Hi-Y 2,4; Glee Club l;Band 1,2; Officer 2; Allied Youth 4. DONALD WALLER The best to be found. Honor Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1; Library Staff 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Senior Play 3; News¬ paper Staff 3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Usher Club 1. NANCY WARREN A merry heart doeth good as a medicine. Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Band 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Officer 3; 4-H 1.2.3.4, Officer 3; Monogram Club 3; Allied Youth 2, 3,4; TeenAgeClub 1; Library Club 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3.4. i I ! BRUCE WHITAKER j The men of few words are the best men. Key Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 3; Junior Ploy; Newspaper Staff 3. RALPH WHITE I ' m not lazy, I just haven ' t fount the kind of work I like to do. J .V. Football 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Gun Club 2; Literary Club 3; Varsity Football 3; Allied Youth 4; Pep Club 4. JEAN WILLIAMS Top performer in sports. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Allied Youth 2,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Library Staff 1; Journalism Club 1,2; Glee Club 2; Softball Team 1,2; Speedball 4; Hostess Club 2,3; Bible Club 1,2; Per¬ sonal Typing Club 3. EDNA WOOD Always ready for fun. 4-H Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Library Staff 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Drivers Training 4. BETTY JANE ZACHARY It ' s the song you sing and the smiles you wear that make the sun shine everywhere. Majorette 1; Intramural Basketball 1; Bible Club 1,2; Y- Teens 2;Allied Youth 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Journa¬ lism Club 3; Journal Sentinel Correspondent 2; Class Officer 1; Panthers Perch 2,3. J v’ 1 A : ' A ■ j||r J jW L J v’ % -w i£ 9 .1 1 ' ' ' • ’■ ' ■ ' m M yiil v ' Jf . 1 1 ' V ' ' � ' . .� t AT ' n ■ � ' • ,. ■ , ■ .- ' % % � ■ ' f i . ' ■ w ‘ ' t ,. « 1 � % 41 7 ' ..«Sf ; � - if Consolidated History As the Seniors of 1956 look bock on our high school years, we see tears and laughter, surprise and disappoint¬ ments unfold. In the year 1952 as eager freshmen, we entered our respective schools of Old Town, Old Richmond and Rural Hall. Old Town Freshmen were under the supervision of Mr. Reid Williams and Mr. Von Ray Harris. Everyone settled down to the routine of changing classes. The class officers elected in Mr. Harris ' s room were: President, Harold Long; Vice-President, Tommy Logan; Secretary, Barbara Gordon; Treasurer, Marjorie Keith. In Mr. Williams ' room officers were: President, Don Norman; Vice-President, Garland Tilley; Secretary, Betty Jane Zachary; Treasurer, William Lackey. Rural Hall freshmen were under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Clark and Mr. McLean Mitchel I. Holding office were President, JohnnieTuttle; Vice-President, Barbara Lowe; Secretary, Wanda Morrison; Treasurer, Nan¬ cy Warren in Mr. Mitchell ' s room. In Mrs. Clark ' s room Shelby Baker, President and Barbara Bristow, Treasur¬ er. Old Richmond, under the supervision of Mrs. Crutchfield, elected Billy Bowen, President; Donald Edwards, Vice-President; Barbara Spainhour, Secretary; and Donald Long, Treasurer. The year 1953 looked upon us as anxious Sophomores. We were accustomed to the routine of changing classes and proud to be on the second step toward our goal. Rural Hall students were again divided into two sections. Mr. Gurney Davidson and Mrs. Lucille Speas were home room teachers. Julia Spainhour, President; Tommy Newsome, Vice-President; Julia Clinard, Secretary; Barbara England, Treasurer; and Shirley Alderman, Re porter; were officiating officers In Mrs. Speas ' room. Pre¬ siding officers in Mr. Davidson ' s roomwere Bill Hall, President; Arden Lackey, Vice-President; KayPetree, Sec¬ retary; and Wanda Morrison, Treasurer. Old Richmond Sophomores, under the supervision of Mrs. Whicker elected Gerald Zean Brown, President; Vice-President, Donald Waller; Secretary and Treasurer, Carolyn Hendrix; Reporters, Anne Lawton and Harold Livengood. Sophomores at Old Town, under the sponsorship of Mr. Settle and Miss Buzhardt, elected as class officers: President, Bobby Rogers; Vice-President, Charles Shields; Secretary, Kay Spencer; and Mable Lee Vaught, Treas¬ urer. As 1954 marched in and we were finally under the title of Juniors. With the anticipation of class rings. Junior plays and Junior-Senior banquets, and the problems of raising money, we stepped into the role of Juniors. Mrs. Pratt was the Old Town Junior Sponsor. Classofficerswere: Don Norman, President; Harold Long, Vice- President; Kay Spencer, Secretary; and Bobby Rogers, Treasurer. The Junior play Seven Sisters wasmastered and given. It metwith a bigsuccess. We gave the Seniors a banquetat the RobertE. Lee Hotel. The day April 28th arrived and with it came our class rings. The Junior Marshalls were elected. The outstanding students were: Judy Cottrell and Marilyn Cook, Co-chiefs; Kay Spencer, Anne Hutchins, and Faye Dickerson. At Old Richmond the Junior class was under the supervision of Mr. Lloyd Early. We elected Donald Waller, President; Vice-President, Lindsay Robertson; Secretary, Janie Long; Treasurer, Donald Long; and Reporters, Anne Lawton and Harold Livengood. We decided to be a little different from everyone else, so we took the Seniors to the Cafeteria at the Baptist Hospital. Afterwards we took the Seniors to Lexington to the Ice Cafxides. From all reports the Seniors had a wonderful time. The Junior Marshalls were elected. The ones honored to be called Marshalls were Lindsay Robertson, Chief; Carolyn Hendrix, Donald W aller, JanieLong, Anne Lawton, and Harold Livengood. The most exciting and anticipated experience was the arrival of our class rings. Mr. O. E. Stimpson was the Junior sponsor at Rural Hall. Elected class officers were Bill Hall, President; Shelby Jean Baker, Vice-President; Wanda Morrison, Secretary; and Barbara England, Treasurer. We chose Cinderella Rose as our Junior play. Participating were: Kay Petree, Bill Hall, Shelby Baker, Brooks Lott, Bar¬ bara England, and Julia Spainhour. Junior Marshals were Chief, Kay Petree, Shelby Baker, Brooks Lott, Bar¬ bara England, Bill Hall. Class rings were received amid much excitement. Our Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Robert E. Lee. Along with happiness must come some sadness. Grief was felt by all of us as we were in¬ formed of the accident in which Harry Spainhourwas fatally injured. Harry was one of the Junior classmates and he will always be remembered. Consolidated History 1955 and we had two new events to look forward to. First, we would be dignified Seniors and second, we had a new consolidated school to attend. Here the three schools of Old Town, Old Richmond, and Rural Hall were combined into one large school called Northwest High School. School began August 31, 1955with the enrollment of 104 Seniors. We were divided into three groups under the sponsorship of Mr. O. E. Stimpson, Mrs. Henrietta Holland, and Mrs. Louise Newman. After learning the names, found friends, and our new schedules, we elected President, Don Norman; Vice-President, Harold Long; Secretary, Marilyn Cook; and Treasurer, Lindsay Robertson. Representing the senior class in Student Counci I was Bobby Rogers, who was elected president of the Student Council. Tommy Newsome, Bill Hall, Janie Long, and Kay Spencer were members of the Student Council from the Senior class. We have members of our Senior class who are active in every field. Library Club: Faye Lawson, President. Allied Youth Executive Council: Wanda Morrison, Secretary; Bill Hall, Treasurer. Key Club: Bill Hall, Pres¬ ident; Harold Long, Vice-President; Don Norman, Treasurer. Future Homemakers of America: Ramona Arring¬ ton, President; Vice-President, Donnie Payne. F. F. A. Sentinel, Frank Gibson. Thefieldof sports was well represented; Charles Shields, Harold Long, Tommy Newsome, Tommy Logan, Wayne Marion, Louis Stoakley, Bruce Adams, Lindsay Robertson, Bob Moore, Don Waller, Bill Hall, Arden Lackey, David Buie and Don Norman presented us with many victories on our football team. Basketball positions were well filled with Seniors also. Billy Wayne Marion, Bill Hall, Don Waller, Jim Shropshire, Harold Long, David Buie, and Don Norman sank many baskets for the team. Playing on the girls ' basketball team are Betty Kiger, Nancy Ham, Jean Williams, Linda Fletcher, Ramona Arrington, Shirley Cole, June Golding, and Donnie Payne. Seniors leading the school in cheers were Shirley Alderman, Kay Spencer, Mable Lee Vaught, Betty Jane Zachary, Nancy Warren. The chief was Janie Long. The Senior honored to be called a majorette was Barbara Alexander. Many projects were taken up to raise money for the trip to Washington. Selling perfumes and candy netted us some profit to contribute toward our trip. Elected to head the Annual Staff by the Senior sponsors was Wanda Morrison, Editor; Anne Lawton and Bar¬ bara Bristow, Co-editors. The annual was named The Tohari in honor of the three schools. Old Town, Rural Hall, and Old Richmond. Superlatives elected by secret ballot were: Most Popular, Don Norman, Kay Spencer; Most Intellectual, Marilyn Cook and Bill Hall; Most Athletic, Nancy Ham and Harold Long; Wittiest, Phil Tuttle and Betty Jane Zachary; Most Likely to Succeed, Marilyn Cook and Bill Hall; Friendliest, Mable Lee Vaught and Bobby Rogers; Best All Around, Bill Hall and Kay Spencer; Best Looking, Harold Long and Mable Lee Vaught. Everyone is now looking forward to the eventful day of graduation. Invitations and calling cards have been picked out. The tests are behind us and the vesper speakers chosen are: Julia Spainhour, Judy Cottrell, Don Waller, and Barbara Alexander. We have had so many enjoyable and exciting times and we will always remember them. It has been fun in spite of the hard work and unpleasant situations. I am sure that as we cross the threshold into the broader field of life we will be more capable of making important decisions there because of the guidance we received here. Mable Lee Vaught Barbara Jean Bristow Old Town Historian Consolidated Historian Shelby Jean Baker Rural Hall Historian Anne Lou Lawton Old Richmond Historian Class Prophecy The prophecy you are about to read is written in your school colors to promote the old school spirit. Only the flavor has been changed to prevent regurgitation. My name is Friday Drake. I work the coffee watch out of Staley ' s. My job-watch coffee. The time is 11:09; the date, April 15, 1977. The phone rang. It was from Brooks Good Boy Lott, an underworld tipster. He told me that someone had stolen the pet roulette wheel of Ralph Ramblin ' Gamblin ' White. I ran the M.O. through the P.D.I.B.M. and got Gl-70 R.P.M. This information left me with two suspects. Namely, Diamond Jim Goforth and Wayne 20r Bumgardner. I decided to see Goforth first. 11:47. With Governor Bob Honest Abe Rogers and state chief-of-police Don Duck Norman, I raided the Robert E. Lee Casino, hub of the gambling ring and headquarters of the notorious Goforth. We metwith slight resistance at thedoor from bouncer Lou Stoakley, ex-wrestling champ, but he was quickly overcome by Patrolman Gerald Ketner, pride of the police force. Inside we saw the famous Goforth Rockettes, composed of Shirley Alderman, Sue Fox, Betty Jane Zachary, Mable Lee Vaught and Shirley Cole. Bob Moore made his million by selling peashooters to the audience while Kay Spencer did her tantalizing bubble dance. Kay didn ' t get married because she didn ' t want to be a blushing bride. CX ' er in the corner Bartender Bruce Adams was whipping up his specialty, The Adams Adam Bomb - a drink disguised to look and smell like Tru-Ades so ball players would have an alibi incase the coach walked in. He was talking to comedienne Barbara Alexander, famous for her Japanese imita¬ tions. 11:55. Goforth admitted sel ling the wheel to my next suspect, Wayne Bumgardner. He refused to tel I where he got the wheel before seeing his lawyer, Phil Tuttle, who gained fame as a salesman of Totsy tailpipe extensions. 12:06. At Bumgardners Auto Repair, I questioned the noted sports car enthusiast and his two mechanics, William Lackey and Frankie Disher. The three, postgraduates of Reynolds Garage, told me that they had tried the wheel on their car but had to give up because there was not enough tread. They said they sold it to Marilyn Cook. 12:41. Miss Cook, internationally famous mathematician and creator of the revolution¬ ary Q-Theory (i. e. that the insects will conquer the world) must have bought the wheel for the big blowout at her modest 78 room cottage. She and Prof. JudyCottrell, thricemarried brain surgeonand Nobel prize winner, were setting up the wheel when I arrived. I decided to case the joint. WayneTesh, biochemist; DonWaller, bacteriologist;and Nancy Ham, radiologist; whose work had paved the way to the discovery of Roundascope, a process in which movies are pro¬ jected on a basketball, were busy spiking the punch. Joanne Mink, airline hostess, drowning her sorrows in the punch, was in mourning for her dear departed boy friend, David Buie. class Prophecy It seems that he was power diving a new F-107 jet plane when he stepped out to tighten the gas cap. Radio-television star George Boose was trying to cheer her up with a few of his best jokes when she suddenly turned a queer shade of green. Jimmy Hennesseeand Tommy Newsome married the rich widows, Faye Dickerson and Don¬ nie Payne. This was frowned upon by many because the two kindly old ladies were once accused of poisoning their former husbands. Both boys said they were used to bad cooking anyway. Phyllis Stoltz, Marie Needham, and Carol Roberts, noted clothes designers, were critici¬ zing the styles worn by prominent socialites Carol Bernard, Faye Lawson and Jean Williams. Opal Graham, who took over the teaching vacancy left by the retiring Mrs. Byrne, was talking to drama star Harry Sapp of the t.v. show It Pays to be Crooked. Lindsey Robertson, who didn ' t quite make the Park Avenue 400 but did get Cell A-1 overlooking ' Frisco Bayat Alcatraz, introduced the group that caused quite a stir in the dog loving circles - Bill Hall and the Four Fleas. They sang the hit songs Spaniel Rag and Fido and Roverwere Hound Dogs. The songswere composed by Arden Lackey although there was some controversy over the fact that they seemed almost identical to the oldies, Tiger Rag and Frankie and Johnnie. After Bill Hall came The Dynamic Five, composed of Gerald Zean Brown, Julie Clinard, Euticia Lackey, Ann Lawton, and Barbara Lowe, who showed why they were picked as the number one women ' s band of the nation. Gaye Sills was walking in her father ' s footsteps but was havinga little troubleas she was walking in the other direction. Charles Shields glib tongue brought him fame in the advertising world. He now writes the ever popular ads for dehydrated cokes and no-cal steakburgers. Ramona Arrington ' s success in bringing back the Charleston got her quite a few jobs on televisions ' Saturday night extravaganzas. Tommy Myers and Garland Til ley, the low pressure salesmen, were stuck with 500 refrig¬ erators that theyfailed tosell to the Eskimos. They went overto the corner where JimPueschel had tried to swap him for his oil furnace business in French Equitorial Africa. Bob Pfaff, t.v. comic, was telling how Jimmy Rocket Shropshire and Wee Wilson Walker won the Davis Cup, the world renown tennis match. Bob explained their absence as to their accentricities. Jim stayed at home shooting basketballs into the Cup while Wilson counted the money, although they often met June Golding and Linda Fletcher to play a grudge match in tiddlewinks. Kay Fulp and Kaye Boles revived the Kaydets and moved in on the June Taylor dancers of the Jackie Gleason Show. Shelby Baker, newspaper columnist, whose columns on Hollywood night life had grown more popular than Hedda Hoppers, was writing passionate accounts of torrid love scenes on the terrace. class Prophecy Several intellectuals were present. Wanda Morrison, author of Gone with the Rocket- ship Stardust and Kay Petree, author of A Realistic View of Biological Robotic were dis¬ cussing Shakespearean I iterature with Don Snyder, author of How to Skip School Successfully and What to Do From 3 to 4 in the Afternoon. Tommy Lightfingers Logan and Louie Dum-Dum Dull, a couple of torpedoes in from Chicago, were sneaking around picking pockets for kicks when they made the mistake of try¬ ing to take Frank Gibson and Doug Griffin. The boys have them outside fitting them for ce¬ ment bathing suits. Kermit Wall, the man who puts cigar bands around Baby Ruths ' and sells them for $1.00 Corona Coronas, was losing heavily in a poker game with Wayne Marion, editor of the New York Sun; Wayne Rierson, manufacturer of ice lined wallets for people who need cool cash; Don Long, twice winner of the Al I-American BoyPool Player Award; Harold Long, lady killer in the Hollywood celluloids; and Don Edwards, chocolate covered hot dog tycoon. Phyllis Separk ' s piano kept the cowscontented while Anne Hutchins, the Sealtest Milk¬ maid, attacked Bossy at the rear. Edna Wood, Carolyn Hendrix, and MaryStoltz, co-owners of Madam ' s Parisian Chapeau Salon, were fitting Peggy Shamel, Carol Sue Sparks, and Barbara Naylor for their exclusive aluminum hats, the rage of three continents. Having cased the joint thoroughly, I picked up Miss Cook and took her down to head¬ quarters. On April 19, trial was held in and for the county of Forsyth. His Honor, Judge Robert Jeune, presided over a packed courtroom. Barbara Gordon, looking through tear filled eyes, testified that she stole the wheel and sold it to Jim Goforth because she had six starving children and that her husband Reggie Aldridge refused to get a job.She said that she and Bruce Whitaker, a soft hearted pauper, had taken the wheel from the home of Mr. White when he was at the shop of Barbara England and Bar¬ bara Bristow buying loaded dice. Witnesses Janie Long and Harvey Baynes testified that they were standing on a street corner looking for trouble when they saw the defendants leave the house of Mr. White with a large package underarm. The jury, composed of twelve women: Evelyn Johnson, Betty Kiger, Sylvia Johnson, Ethel Lane, Peggy Kiger, Judy Spainhour, Jackie Hauser, Betty Nicholson, Shirley Taylor, Mickey Turner and Nancy Warren, after due deliberation, gave the verdict of not guilty and asked that Sgt. Friday Drake be picked up on a charge of stealing material from a pro¬ ceeding annual to use in this prophecy. Signed, Tony Drake, Prophet Last Will Testament We, the 1956 Seniors, of the state of North Carolina, County of Forsyth, School of Northwest High, consisting of 102 individual parts, being of somewhat minds partly splintered by exams and with solid bodies slightly weakened by commencement exercises do or¬ dain and declare this to be the Last Will and Testament of our earthly possessions. Realizing that our days at Northwest High School are over, we do hereby declare those after-mentioned to be our legal and rightful heirs; therefore, we make the following dispensa¬ tions of our possessions: ARTICLE I ITEM 1: To our beloved principal, Mr. Julian Gibson, we leave our sincere appreciation for his individual guidance and patience during the year that we have spent at Northwest High. ITEM II: Also to Mr. Gibson, we leave the job of taking care of next year ' s Senior Class. Take good care of them. ITEM III: To Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Holland, and Mr. Stimpson, we the senior class of 1956 leave our deepest appreciation for your guidance and understanding attitude toward all seniors. ITEM IV: To the school we leave our promise to hold high its standards and praise its ideals and to put to use what we have striven so long to acquire. ARTICLE II To the individuals now known as the Juniors, we leave our most prized possessions. Take good care of them, and do not abuse them. I, Julia Spainhour, leave to Barbara Jean Daniels my inability to learn French II. This is a hard task but keep up the work which I have started. Here are three good rules to follow: 1. Don ' t study; 2. Don ' t do homework; 3. Sleep during class. I, Gerald Zean Brown, leave to Wanda Lou Joyner my eyes for only one boy. I, Reginald Aldridge, leave to Travis Butner my seat in Mrs. Carman ' s sixth period study hall. Maybe you can stay in your as¬ signed seat this way, Travis. I, Barbara England, leave to Herb Jones my abilityto pass algebra II. Maybe you will finally get out of that algebra class. Herb. I, Barbara Bristow, leave to Doris Jones my love for the Air Force. Take good care of the Fly-boys , Doris. I, Julia Clinard, leave to Nancy Cox my ability to stay happy and let nothing worry me. I, Marilyn Cook, leave to Sara Anderson my position as the only girl in physics class. You will find that physics is made up of a group of laws and wolves. I, Kay Petree, leave to Verna Lee Spainhour my ability to talk in class and still make A on conduct. 1, Betty Nickelson, leave to Albert Newsome my ability to let my hair grow and remain one color. 1, Anne Hutchins, leave my place in Home Economics to Jeanie Woosley. Maybe you will learn how to thread a needle also. I, Faye Dickerson, leave my A excuses to Richard McBride. It ' s easy if you know how, Richard. 1, Janie Long, leave my position aschief cheerleader to Patricia Fulp. The secret to success in thisfield is to keep the fans yelling. 1, Wayne Marion,leave to AlexCouncil my ability tobreak in the lunch line without getting caught. Watch out for the teachers, Alex. I, Donald Snyder, leave to Donald Doub my seat in the back and my quiet ways in Mrs. Holland ' s fourth period study hall. The secret is to sleep all the time. I, Phil Tuttle, leave to Kenneth Lawson my voice andsinging ability. Use it well, Ken, then maybe you can be heard if not seen. 1, Joanne Mink, leave to Ruby Cox my ability to baby talk. If you will use it well. Ruby you will be sure to make A on all your subjects. The teachers wil I think you have the mind of a child and will feel sorry for youand give you good grades as they do me. 1, Opal Graham, leave to Alicia Conrad my pack of index cards. I find that they are wonderful things for English notes. I, Donnie Payne, leave to Susie Snyder my height and ability at getting the basketball on the rebounds. The height will enable you to see over the tallest of the crowds also. I, Shirley Alderman, leave to Carolyn Warren the leadership in Journalism class which I have taken. Keep everything in hand , Carolyn. 1, Carol Sue Sparks, leave to Shirley Marshall my unlimited vocabulary. One way to increase it is to use it constantly, the way I do. I, Jimmy Goforth, leave to Don Griffin my seat in Mr. Sarbough ' s office. Maybe you won ' t see him from the other side of the desk so often this way. 1, William Chicken Lackey, leave to Graham Petree my locker full of Hot Rod magazines. May you learn much from them as 1 have. I, Doug Griffin, leave to Doug Barr my bus number 67. Look out for those curves, Doug, I mean those curves on the road I I, Arden Lackey, leave to Alton Hill my ability to draw. Remember that drawing during classes will get you nothing but a good picture and an F on the report card. Last Will and Testament I, Brooks Lott, leave to Joe Medlock my position as Business Manager of The Tohari. Watch what kind of business you manage, though. I, Bob Moore, leave to Sidney Winslow my football helmet with the face mask. You tried to copy my helmet so I will save you the trouble next year by giving you mine. 1, Tommy Myers, leave to Johnnie Eldridge my office, which is also shared by the coach, to work in. I have always found skip¬ ping classes works. I, Don Norman, leave to Ann Higgins the honor of being president of the senior class. Keep those dignified seniors in hand next year. 1, Gaye Sills, leave to Thelma Sloop my ability of talking my way out of most any situation which arises between me and the other students on a subject. 1, Kay Spencer, leave to Sue Ketner my quiet and timid ways. Surely will be a great change, won ' t it? 1, June Golding, leave to Gail Bannera friend who will wait for you two and a half hours after your are supposed to arrive. Surely is nice, isn ' t it? I, Shirley Cole, leave to Jo Ann Hartman my basketball suit. Maybe you will fill it as well as I did. I, Judy Cottrell, leave to Edward Oberhofer my intelligence and brains so that you can be next year ' s encyclopedia. 1, Wayne Tesh, leave to Ed Hartman my ability to be the last one out of the dressing room for football practice. It saves you from having to take too much warm up exercises. I, Donald Long, leave to Grady Cole my ability at selling products for the senior class. If it is candy, you had better be careful, you see what it does when you eat what you can ' t sell. 1, Shelby Jean Baker, leave to Patricia Strader the honor of being one of the editors of the Northwest Hi-Lite. 1, Jimmy Hennessee, leave to Mark Raby my bus Number 135. Take good care of it, Mark. I, Jimmy Pueschel, leave to Larry Pitts my school bus route. Leave home a little late so that you will be the last bus that runs to Northwest to be loaded. This sometimes get you out of the first period class. I, Wayne Rierson, leave to Jimmy Whelan my cute and bashful ways. Please take care of them. I, Bobby Jeune, leave to Betty Dunnavant my short stature. It saves you a lot of pain, especially when you are in a crowd at school that gets caught doing something wrong. Just snuggle up to some taller person and they won ' t see you. I, Harry Sapp, leave my way with the women and my unofficial title as the Biggest Flirt to Walter Brewer, provided it doesn ' t make him conceited. 1, Tony Drake, leave to Carolyn Casey my ability to crack jokes at all the teachers. Watch out for the after effects, sometimes they can come very hard. I, Bruce Adams, leave to Johnny Whitman my ability to skip school and go rabbit hunting without getting caught. Just don ' t let the coach catch up with you. I, Donald Bookie Waller ' leave to Gene Clanton my little black book which contains a list of all the football teams in the country and also space for your bets. I am also throwing in my crooked dice which always lets you win. 1, Betty Jane Zachary, leave to Evelyn Burrow my bottle of peroxide. May you have no accidents with it as I have had at times. We, Barbara Alexander and Kay Fulp, leave to Janet Sharp and Mattie Sapp our seats at the head of the Journalism Class. Don ' t let anyone take them away from you. 1, Wanda Morrison, leave to Betty Dancy the honor of being the editor of The Tohari. I hope you don ' t have as much trouble with it as I did. I, Lindsey Robertson, leavetoBilly Hall my title as the Brain of physics class. The secret is to talk in big words, and at length, so the other students and teacher do no know what you are talking about. I, Bobby Abe Rogers, leave to Robie Walls my position as manager of the Student Council Bookstore. Get you a good helper and keep the thing open for a change. 1, Harold Long, leave to Adrian Stanley my ability to thow a football pass 25 yards. The secret is to do it as the coach says, not as he does. I, Tommy Logan, leave to Robert Grubbs my ability at pitching baseball. Come around sometime and I will show you how it is done. I, Bill Hall, leave to Charlie Wolff my conceited ways and good looks. Use them wisely and you can have your pick of the girls. I, Barbara Lowe, leave to Kay Lawson my ability to get to classes on time. I was never late too many times. We, Betty Klger and Nancy Ham, leave our positions on the basketball team and also our position as Co-captains to Nancy Kapp and Peggy Warren. I, Bruce Whitaker, leave to David Lawson my love for cars. Keep yours,In good condition, for once, will you? I, Barbara Gordon, leave to Carol Utt my ability to sleep during class. This will let you make up for the lost sleep you get by staying out all night. I, Louis Stoakley, leave to Darle Moore the ability that I haveacqulred of giving reports at the last minute. This will take away some of the hard work of getting up these reports. 1, Frank Gibson, leave to Jimmy Alderman my position as Sentinel in the F.F.A. Do your work well, as I have done. I, Charles Shields, leave to Earlie Vogler my ability to keep still in class. This woi ld be a remarkable change. 1, Kermit Wall, leave to [ 3niel Perryman my reading glasses so you can see the work you have to do. Not that you can ' t see it, try and do a little of it, will you? Last Will and Testament I, Garland Tilley, leave to Katie Sprinkle my wise cracks and bright remarks so that she might keep next year ' s class laughing. I, Jimmy Shropshire, leave to Mike Barnes my ability to make 20 foul shots without missing. Nothing to it, just wish for luck. I, George Buddy Boose, leave to Amy Jo Kiger my ability to give advice on any subject. (That is out of school) 1, Gerald Killer Ketner, leave to Betsy Hall my ability to talk all the time and never give out of anything to say. 1, Ralph White, leave to Bobby Shouse my ability to sit in English class without a book and not pay attention and still answer correctly all the questions that are asked. 1, Wilson Walker, leave to Gene Crews all my excuses to get out of class. It ' s not hard to do. Just out talk the teacher. I, Bobby Pfaff, leave to Carl Ell Pope my excess weight so that you may become one of the biggest linemen of the team. 1, Ramona Arrington, leave to Nola Warren my position as President of the F.H.A. Keep the girls in order so you can have some kind of business meeting. I, Carolyn Hendrix, leave to Gaye Fuller my position as telephone girl of Northwest High. Remember, all those calls can ' t be on official business matters. 1, Marie Needham, leave to Bonnie Spaugh my ability to flirt with all the junior boys. That gets to be a job sometimes. (That Is, I mean, a pleasant job.) 1, Phyllis Stoltz, leave to Katie Hilton my seat in the front row in the Glee Club. This way you can get close to Mr. Buchanan. I, Mickey Turner, leave to Jim Bolton my wise cracks. Just don ' t use them too much at the wrong time. 1, Mable Lee Vaught, leave to Martha Shields my ability at making figures. I don ' t mean the kind on paper, either. 1, David Buie, leave to Jean Morgan my ability in solving mathematical problems. The way to succeed is to keep your notes and talk to the teacher on her favorite subject each morning. 1, Louie Dull, leave to Jimmy Bodenhammer my seat in Economics and Sociology class. That seatsurely makesa good spotto sleep. I, Kay Boles, leave to Don Stllllethe ability to drlvean old car like my Sadie to school. Just remember to havea well equipped tool box in case of emergencies. I, Edna Wood, leave to Louise Wall my ability to tell jokes during class. Always look at the teacher with a straight face. It saves of lot of hardship. 1, Jackie Hauser, leave to Gene Byrd my ability at being on time for everything. 1, Evelyn Johnson, leave to Barbara Coley my winsome smile. I, Barbara Naylor, leave to Carolyn Nlmltz my true romances. I, Carol Roberts, leave to Gail Lineback my height. This will make it easy for you to see over the heads of the crowds. 1, Peggy Kiger leave to Wanda Moxley my friendly ways and pleasant hello. I hope it wins you as many friends as it has me. I, Nancy Warren, leave to Peggy Warren my position on the cheerleading squad. Be sure and keep up the teams ' spirit. 1, Mary Louise Stoltz, leave to Carlene Martin my ability to grow long hair. Just don ' t get too near those slssors. 1, Carolyn Bernard, leave to Sadie Smith my pleasing personality. 1 hope you will find it an asset to you. I, Harvey Baynes, leave to Paul Wayne Strupe my hand writing. You may not believe it but it comes in handy, especially on a test. I, Linda Fletcher, leave to Phyllis Patterson my ability to eat all I want and still not gam weight. 1, Sue Fox, leave to Shelby Phillips my ability to enjoy every minute of every hour of every day of my life. Do this and success is sure to be yours. 1, Peggy Shamel, leave to Peggy Nickelson my high hopes of someday becoming a beautician. 1, Shelby Jean Williams, leave to Janet Shields my freckles. Take care of them, and don ' t wash them or rub them too hard and they won ' t come off. I, Wayne Bumgardner, leave to Jimmy White my ability to buy old rattletrap jalopies. I, Franklin Disher, leave to Jimmy Westmoreland my bashful ways. I, Anne Lawton, leave to Carolyn Cromer my naturally curly hair. Bobby pins and paper do the best. Neutralize with H 2 O 2 I, Faye Lawson, leave to Sandra Worrell my ability to work and go to school at the same time. Just don ' t put too much time in your school work. 1, Donald Edwards, leave to Paul Newman my desire to sleep in bookkeeping class. It ' s easy. Just don ' t let Mrs. Byrne catch you. 1, Shirley Taylor, leave to Alice Gibson my brown hair and dark eyes. This will be quite a change, won ' t it? I, Tommy Newsome, leave to anvone who wants it the job of writing next year ' s Last Will and Testament. In witness thereof we, the Senior Class of 1956, have set our seal, this the twenty-ninth day of May, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-six. WITNESSES TESTATOR a.n Football Sponsors Season’s Results In Football NORTHWEST 19 COOLEEMEE 20 NORTHWEST 19 SILER CITY 7 NORTHWEST 19 GRIFFITH 6 NORTHWEST 0 CHILDREN ' S HOME 7 NORTHWEST 19 WALKERTOWN 0 NORTHWEST 20 KERNERSVILLE 12 NORTHWEST 7 GLENN 6 NORTHWEST 34 SELMA 12 NORTHWEST 13 JAMESTOWN 0 Vesper Speakers BARBARA ALEXANDER, DON WALLER, JUDY COTTRELL, JULIA SPAINHOUR Class Day Officers TONY DRAKE, ANN LAWTON, BARBARA BRISTOW, MABLE VAUGHT, SHELBY JEAN BAKER, TOMMY NEWSOMh We Salute CLUB PRESIDENTS SUSIE SNYDER, FAYE LAWSON, RAMONA ARRINGTON, PHYLLIS STOLTZ, BILL HALL, BOB MOORE, MARK RABY, GAYE SILLS, PATRICIA STRADER. TALENT PHIL TUTTLE X Football HAROLD, LONG •■ ' hI , .. T - ' A - • Boys’ Basketball DON NORMAN club Sponsors MRS. BENTON, MRS. STEELMAN, MRS. CARMAN, MR. SCHARER, MR. MIT¬ CHELL, MR. SELLE, MR. SETTLE, MRS. SPEAS, MRS. PENNER, MR. BUCHANAN. I Girls’ Basketball DONNIE PAYNE t i 1 i . ... H ■ . - ‘ ‘ ' -’■ , 4 . vA ,-4| SIDNEY ..Wl NSLOW - El AR QB5 W C HIEF - MAH I S APR - N£T ■■ ' -k J , V ■ ■ PATRICIA FULK-SAfeA ANDERSON Allied Youth Executive Council Patricia Strader, President; Ade Stanley, Vice-President; JoeMedlock, Assistant Vice-President; Wanda Morri¬ son, Secretary; Donnie Payne, Assistant Secretary; Bill Hall, Treasurer; Shirley Merritt, Assistant Treasurer; Don Norman, Chaplain; Tommy Newsome, Assistant Chaplain; Alicia Conrad, Song Leader; Mrs. C atherine Steelman, Co-Sponsor; Mr. Milton Scharer, Sponsor. Hi-Y President, Bob Rogers; Vice-President, Bob Moore; Secretary Treasurer, Jimmy Pueschel; Chaplain, George Boose; Adviser, Mr. Culos Settle. Future Homemakers of America President, Ramona Arrington; Vice-President, Donnie Payne; Secretary, Evelyn Burrow; Treasurer, Daisy Pyrtle; Song Leader, Delaine Sprinkle; Historian, Nola Warren; Reporter, Margie Fulton; Parliamentarian, Bessie Hol¬ land; Co-Sponsors, Mrs. Vera Penner, Mrs. Fay Benton. I 1 Future Farmers of America President, Mark Raby; Vice-President, Jim Cldyton; Secretary, Richard McBride; Treasurer, Ken Vaden; Senti¬ nel, Frank Gibson; Reporter, Walter Brewer; Co-Sponsors, Mr. Charles Jarvis, Mr. Charles Selle. f I i I 4-H Club President, Susie Snyder; Vice-President, Ken Vaden; Secretary, Faye Pike; Song Leader, Carol Sparks. Bowling Team Nancy Irvin, Don Waller, Bobby Shouse, Paul Newman, David Buie, Don Norman, Charles Shields, Sally Weston. [ Key Club President, Bill Hall; Vice-President, Harold Long; Secretary, Ed Oberhofer; Treas¬ urer, Don Norman; Adviser, Mr. McLean Mitchell. Pep Club Sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Speas i If H J • i P i 1 1 Glee Club Director: Mr. Buchanan Girls’ Chorus President, Phyllis Stoltz; Vice Pres., Shirley Merritt; S e c r e t a r y, Sara Anderson; Treasurer, Sylvia Holt, Director, Mr. Joe Buchanan. y 1 1 j H i. Hi «, J ■1PS| K ' JM .V H ||||||Q|[ K‘ ' ’ i.$S- 9 lM.iilH- 4 Mj ' s ' « ™ 1 ' ' ;il :! bHHf j Band Director: Mr. Joe Buchanan Majorettes AliciaConrad, Chief; Barbara Alexander, Betty Dunnavant, Betty Dancy, Oliva Coe. Journal Sentinel Correspondents Ann Higgins, Wanda Morrison, Judy Cottrell Office Assistants Phyllis Stoltz, Ann Lawton, Ann Higgins, Janie Long, Carolyn Hendrix Drivers CLIFTON BARBER GARLAND TILLEY GENE CLANTON WAYNE TESH % DAVID BUIE RICHARD McBRIDE % CHARLES SHIELDS TOMMY MYERS DAVID BOGER DANIEL PERRYMAN DON NORMAN W BOB ROGERS || DOUG GRIFFEN WILLIAM LACKEY flroi ►L BUS KEN LAWSON ft HARRY SAPP I BROOKS LOTT DONALD EDWARDS REGGIE ALDRIDGE JIMMY HENNESSEE HAROLD LONG Library Staff Seated: Sandra Worrell, Vice-President; Faye Lawson, President; Mrs. Carman, Librarian; Standing First Row: Mary Ruth Hilton, Judy Shelton, Linda Arrington, Peggy Bodenhamer, Mary Lee Durham, Doris Jones, Patri¬ cia Fulk, Carolyn Warren, Kitty Nolan, Second Row: Shirley Taylor, JuneBeck, Jane Robertson, Marie Fulk, Albert Newsome, Linda Moser, Al Kiger, Polly Ann Nance, Carolyn Fearrington, Jo Ann Shouse. Teachers’ Lounge FURNISHED BY THE NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. MRS. HOLLARD, MR. STIMPSON, MRS. NEWMAN, MR. SCHARER I I ;l j Cafeteria Mrs. Pelree, Mrs. Hollond, Mrs Mrs. Sheek, Mrs. Sapp. LeVan, Mrs. Shouse, Mrs. Sapp, Supervisor I i Hi-Y Basketball Team Charles Shield M Alex Coun- II ! Commercial Scene WANDA MORRISON Editor First Newspaper Staff JUDY COTTRELL Editor BROOKS LOn Business Manager - 4 1 Second Newspaper Staff SHELBY JEAN BAKER Editor WAYNE TESH-JANET SHIELDS Business Managers VERNA SPAINHOUR Vice-President BOB ROGERS President :.V V A.,- ' ; j. % i’ ' ■jt ANN LEINBACK Secretary Student Council TIM POWELL T reasurer SHIRLEY ALDERMAN 60 TOMMY NEWSOME TOMMY LOGAN HAROLD LONG WAYNE TESH Jbh � BiK. ridge, Charles Rogers Ed Hartman Johnn)|! Snyder, frank llth. Miller Council Jimmy White JoSii Banner JuniorTaytei idjlei Norman Jerry Stoltz Tom-l ' l nt Jim Olsen JerryMoorej ' Fred Shore Marcus Smith Stev oralTalll fejli Cole Doug Utt Bill Ray Ronniej - Winslow Charles Wolff j ’ ARDEN LACKEY BRUCE ADAMS COACH HARRIS DAVID BUIE DON WALLER ■■ • ' s ' ? , . ' ' ' • i. LOUIS ST OAKLEY CHARLES SHIELDS ; 4 iksl Barnes, Ade btanjey, jonnny wntimun i« , li r Council, Gene Clanton, DayJcJ ' ' Bujg iM pVth, ' Louis S 1 0,0 k teyV rfndsay Robertsosi, r« ® ' s ' tommy Ldgan ' igMs H’ my Myers,. Bill Hall, Don Noi |.ong, Charles Shields, Bob Moore, Dg||j|||||H Newsome, Garland Tilley. BOB MOORE TOMMY MYERS JIMMY GOFORTH NANCY HAM DONNIE PAYNE Left to right: Carol Utt, Linda Robinson, Linda Fletchei Jeanette Hudspeth, Peggy Warren, Nancy North, Jea Williams, Nancy Ham, Betty Kiger, Donnie Payne, Dais PEGGY WARREN May Pyrtie, Ramona Arrington, Shirley Coie, Kay Al¬ dridge, Susie Snyder, Betty Nickel son. Coach, Miss Buzhardt. SHIRLEY COLE JIMMY SHROPSHIRE DON NORMAN DAVID BUIE B M Ml ■ ■ y y m. j k:- ' J L V k First Row Ade Stanley, Don Waller, Don Norman, David Hall, Douglas Bag ikal Barnes, Danny Bowen. Second DAVID HALL DON WALLER BILL HALL DANNY BOWEN ROBY WALLS HAROLD LONG : Joe Marion, Bill Hall, David Buie, Roby Walls, limmy Shropshire, Sid Winslow, Harold Long, Coach, Mr. Webster. MIKAL BARNES DOUGLAS BARR ADE STANLEY SID WINSLOW DON NORMAN Rovs’ Junior Varsity ,1. c... -pp, r, Back Row: C°= = ' ' p , Bill Roy, °X ' ck, R°oni� oper. Gerold Fletcher Joryes Neal Girls junior Varsity Back Row: Shelby Isaac, Shirley Gilley, Doris Dees, Mary Lee Long, Phyllis Line- back, Sally Weston, Joan Foster, Linda Wells. Front Row: Miss B uz h a rd t, Sonja Mathis, Jean Phelps, Becky Gowens, Barbara Doub, Marie Harris, Ann Yarborough, Jane Savage. Freshman Junior Varsity Second Row: Davis Thompson, Michael Taylor, Douglas Sprinkle, Del Craft. First Row: Derry Norman, Tommy Flynt, Ken Moore, Mr. Scharer, Coach. Group Picture of Cheerleaders Betty Jane Zachery, Ann Higgins, Shirley Alderman, Patricia Fulk, Second Row: Kay Spencer, Nancy Warren, Verna Spoinhour, Third Row, Mabel Vaught, Janie Long, Chief Defensive Team First Row: Bob Moore, Jimmy Goforth, Charles Wolff, Lindsay Robertson, Bill Hall, Sid Winslow. Second Row: Johnny Eldridge, Ed Hartman, Don Waller, Paul Strupe, Tommy Logan. Offensive Team First Row: Gene Clanton, Miller Council, Alex Council, Tommy Newsome, Bruce Adams, Lquis Stoakley, David Buie. Second Row: Mikal Barnes, Ade Stanley, Don Norman, Harold Long. stit. « i mt-n ii Wst- ’-� . Forsyth Teams Score Surprising Victories Two Forsyth County high school teams came through with basketball victories last night that probably surprised some fans. Northwest made its debut in county cage competition a 56-54 win over Kernersville. Griffith whipped Reynolds High, 73-60. Walkertown boys beat Walnut Cove, 68-29, and while the margin was probably more than might have been expected it wasn’t surprising.’ ' that the sharp-shooting Wolf- pack won. Northwest ' s basketball team looked 1 [ good, there ' s no getting around that, f ’ C 1 rlM. ' iywOl ' They had some sharpshooters in Wayne Marion, Billy Hall and Don Norman. Donald Waller and David Buie did a beautiful job in their floor games. The Falcons were calm under pressure, and when the going got rough it was Kernersville that wilted much more than Northwest. We played a better floor game Cheerleaders Hold Practice By Wanda Morrison AST Monday morning the Pep Club held its second meeting in the gym. Some of the students L Staff Photo but w ' e weren’t as strong on de¬ fensive as I’d hoped,” said Coach seen yelling with the cheerlead- Bill Webster of Northwest. “Ker- ers were Martha Crater, Patricia nersville has a fine shooting team. Strader, Mike Barnes, Carol We hustled all the way and the Roberts, Marie Needharn, Tom¬ boys didn’t get rattled under the my Meyres, William Lackey, pressure, I believe that was im- Gerald Ketner, .4nn Tarbough pontant,” said Webster. The boys and •Shirley Merritt. NANCY HAM led Northwest’s offense in its win over rebounded very well against Ker- The M. Y. F. Sub-District Mount Airy last week, nersville’s superior height.” j et at Burkhead Methodist Coach Jack Blaylock wasn’t too Church last Monday night to go disappointed over the close loss Christmas caroling. Phil Tuttle, after two one-sided wins. “It might Kay Petree, Marilyn Cook. Har- even help us,” he admitted slowly old Long, Buddy Boose, Ronnie and not too convincingly. We Matthews, Shirley .Mderman, just didn’t move the ball as well Evelyn Burrow, Linda Shelton and Jackie Hauser were among the carolers. The Young People’s Class of Stanleyville Baptist Church had a Christmas party last Thurs- gy M.ARY GARBER day night. Thelma Sloop, Shelby Marsh, Jimmy Hennessee, Carol When Nancy Ham of Northwest High w ' as a little girl Utt, Barbara Lowe . Martha Ann heard about a Hanes Hosiery basketball player, Jackie ' ' Sw ' aim. Jackie was Hanes Hosiery’s first All-America play- as we should have, and, well we just got beat that’s all.” The game ended on a note of confusion over whether a last- minute shot by Kernersville was good. The clock .ran past the time and no one heard the buzzer. Timer Bobby Rogers ruled the shot had come after time ran out I Player-of-tJie-Weehl Nancy Ham Uses Height Well Under the Basket Wednesdav nieht. Hilton, Wanda .Morrison, Katie Hilton were there having Nancy admired her greatly. She wanted to be a basketball player, too. exchanging gifts. t ' y . Our ChrLstmas vacation began So, when Nancy got into high school, she went out a little early due to the unexpect- or the basketball team. And now that she is a senior, the ed snow fall last Tuesday morn- all redhead has become a fine basketball player. Last ing. Several activities had to be veek she led Northwest to a 40-39 win over the strong canceled including the ball game Mount Airy girls in a Class AA conference basketball Tuesday night and the Christmas, jame. Her work won her player-of-the-week honors, dance that was to be held Nancy is a senior and is 18 years old. Next year she plans to go to work somewhere here in town, but hopes to have a chance to play some basketball on the side. Nancy is six feet tall and uses her height well under the basket. But she says that she has trouble jumping. “I can’t seem to get my big feet off the floor,” she admits with a smile. She also has a little trouble with her foul shots as they don’t hit quite as much as she wishes they would. But Coach Patsy Buzhardt of Northwest praises Nancy „ , for the consistency of her play this year and her hard work, game wm Sith°wm faTatle L« addition to bas- by meeting Griffith at the Reyn-li„ another ronntv contest Rankin I tball she likes swimming and bowling, olds gym. , gj Glenn in a nonconfer-l e rates the Kernersville High defense as the hardest Northwest Cagers Host To Raiders This will really be the real test tonight,” said Coach Jack Blay¬ lock of Kernersville. His Raiders, who have rolled over Glenn and Jamestown with no trouble at all, will invade Class AA Northwest tonight. The girls’ teams will play at 7 p.m., and the boys’ follow. Reynolds High opens its season Northwest Celebrates Homecoming Northwest High celebrates Walkertown will be host to Wal¬ nut Cove in a nonconference game. Carver High opens its season with a trip to Raleigh. .u . , ■ ■Northwest ha, soma fine boy. 5 ,“ ‘““f. I ' r ' Zi ence game. It’s hard to pick a winner be- ' tween Northwest and Walkertown jshe’s played against. and this should be a real game,” matched. Their only mutual oppo- ' said Blaylock. I’ll know a lot Y ich Northwest more about what we have after Walkertown edged,, tonight” teams have been work- Kernersville girls, who g e ‘heir offenses this week and forced into an overtime game withjf’ “P ' “h some surprises Glenn but beat Jamestown easily, ’ will get a stern test tonight at i Spencer will be crowned Northwest, too. ! homecoming queen in halftime cer- It’s the first game for the North- onies with Don Hemrick doing west girls and boys. Coach Bill ‘he crowning. Her attendants in-, Webster of Northwest said he Janice Long with Reg Yar-i would start Dqn Norraan, Wayne borough; Mable Lee Vaught with ' Ma ' iWarBftp iWeJler, Billy Hall andTilley; Kay Petree with ' Da ' liaftdi Tjjip Donald Winfree, and Shirley Cole! ‘ - -Iwith Ardis Kapp. Noi ' ihwest Loses ReidsviUe’s up and down girls’ team was up last night as they beat Northwest, 46-34. Northwest got off to a 14-7 lead but lost out in the last half as Reidsville outscored them in the final three periods. Neither team could score in the second quarter as they made just seven points between them. North Davidson girls continued their good play, beating Tri-City, 67-62. Koontz topped the offense for the winners. Pep Club Organized At Northwest By Ann Higgins I F YOU see us coming, you bet¬ ter step aside. A lot of teams didn’t, and a lot of teams died. First team of iron, second of steel, If the first doesn’t get you then I the second one will. ; You make 16 points and what do you get, , A little more tired and a little ; less pep; But keep on trying and you will see. Northwest spells out victory, victory, victory. This was the new basketball song heard in the gym as the newly formed Pep Club met for the first time Wednesday. Among the members are Betty Dancy, David Buie, Harry Sapp, Gail Lineback, Jean Williams, Dallas Blakely, Paul Strupe, Sid Wins¬ low, Linda Shelton, Carolyn Nimitz, Janice Davis, Alicia Con¬ rad, Roger Longbottem, Thelma Slopp and Richard McBride. The Mineral Springs and Grif¬ fith games attracted many of the students on Tuesday and Friday nights. Cheering wildly were Pa¬ tricia Strader, Harold Long, Bob Moore, Grady Cole, Marie Fulk, Joanne Mink, Faye Dickerson, Evelyn Burrow, Alec Council, Louie Dull and Charlie Shields. In the Christmas parade Dec. 8 the cheerleaders and majorettes I rode in the convertibles of Sue ! Ketner and Harry Sapp. ' On that same day the Student Council members traveled to Wilkes Central High School to tour the building. Going along were Bill Hall, Bobby Rogers, Janie Long, Kay Spencer, Roby Walls and Verna Spainhour. LAST WEDNESDAY the juniors gave a sketch dealing with the writing of the Declara¬ tion of Independence. Those hav¬ ing parts were Mattie Sapp, Don Doub, Billy Hall, Joe Medlock, Doris Jones, Susie Snyder, Pa¬ tricia Fulk, Alicia Conrad, Sid Winslow, Carol Utt and Bobby Shouse. Traveling Friday to see the I Schoolroom Progress U.S.A. were Faye Davis. Ann Petree, Joann Hartman, Wanda Joyner, Louise Wall, Bonnie Sp nugh, Nancy Long, Peggy Nickelson, Paul Newman, Edward Hartman, Da¬ vid Boger, Faye Lawson and Bar¬ bara Coley. Attending Martha Shields’ birthday party last night were Don Norman, Ann Petree, Janet Sharp, Sandra Whroll and Charlie and Janet Shields. M.Y.F. Christmas party was ' held Thursday night. Those at¬ tending and enjoying the fine pro¬ gram were Ann Lineback, Don Waller, Verna Spainhour, Nancy Warren, Shirley Alderman, Glen- ’ da Sprinkle, Betty Dancy, Bar¬ bara Danials and Barry Wilker- son. Since Christmas is so near, many have been seen buying their gifts. Having arms full have been Betty Zachary, Janie Long, Donald Edwards, Joe Medlock, Kay Lawson, Joanne Mink, Jeanie Woosley, David Buie, i Mable Lee Vaught, Wanda Joy- 1 ner and Ann Higgin.?. In M emory December 17, 1936 May 13, 1955 We, the Seniors of the Rural Hall Community do dedicate this page in affectionate memory of our classmate, Harry Dewitt Spa inhour. His shy, winsome smile and his ready hel pfulness will be long remembered. t f { I product of unfer COMPANY I s S S siflLty’s Dfiivt in Kenneth Cheek, Mgr. Telephone 2-9447 2803 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 Quality Service Modern Equipment THE I OLD loinn iLLtPHont sysii I Courtesy and Cooperation Pay off-on the Party Line r ♦ s s FARMERS DAIRY Ftrmtrt Dairy Mild tayt, Learn how good MILK can be! ' South Marshall St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Visit the Farmers Dairy Bar on South Stratford Rd. Look for the Little Dairy Maid ' ; Compliments of WINSTON-SALEM DRIVE-IN DR. PEPPER THEATRE I BOTTLING CO. The Home of Cinemascope Your Home Owned Drive-In ' Winston-Salem, N.C. N. Cherry St. Ext. P. G. (Fibber) McGee, Prop. ' i --- RURAL ELECTRONICS 7 ; KING MEAT Sales and Service Sylvania Television G. E. Srriall Appliances Service on all Televisions Home Appliances-Auto Radios I; Rural Hall, N. C. Phone WO-92295 Clifton Lynch-Owner MARKET King, North Carolina Phone Number YU-38515 - - _ j ---j GENTRY MOSER COMPANY Groceries-Fresh Meats AppI iances-Feeds-Seeds Phone Number YU-38590 King, North Carolina i FASHION FOREMOST Winston-Salem, N. C. ROBIN HOOD : DRIVE-IN Located on the Corner of il Robin Hood and Peace Haven Roads Visit Us For The Best | In Movie Entertainment 1 ' SPAINHOUR BROS. Excavatipg Subsoiling Rural Hall, N. C. Phone-WO 94081 SECURITY CREDIT ; —— — -- STEVENS-MERRITT CO. PLUMBING 1 217 North Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Loans $10.00-Up You Need it We Got It-Come Get It Westinghouse Electrical Appliances I Water Pumps I Phone Number 4-9603 Z. G. Jackson, Mgr. i King, N.C. ; Phone Number YU-39325 — FRESHMEN! sophottiores ! UKiofu! SENIORS! SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS USING OUR FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE Rate high with yoor date by looking dapper and distinguished in your formal attire. Be assured that your outfit is correct to the last detail_ by taking advantage of our complete rental service. It’s so economical you ' ll save enough to send your girl on elegant corsagel THE FORMAL HOUSE 209 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. SLATE FURNITURE CO R. C. A. -Westinghouse-Whirlpool Anything For The Home The Biggest Little Store In The State Check Our Prices Before You Buy U. S. Highway No.52 Rural Hall, N. C. Phone Number WO 9-3500 Owners H. E. Baucom C. L. Allen Elkin Highway Opposite Old Town School TOWN AND COUNTRY FURNITURE COMPANY Route One-Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone Number WAbcish-44835 Quality Furniture at Prices You Can Afford _ ACME SEPTIC TANK AND SEWER SERVICE } ' TINY DINY RESTAURANT : Dial 5-3111 Home WA-49185 Reasonable Rates Route Two—Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Ralph B. Pfaff, Manager For Delicious Home Cooked Meals Dairi-O Ice Cream King, N. C. Phone Number YU-39385 : LEROYS BARBECUE I 3003 South Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Steaks-Chops-Chicken Dining Room—Curb Service Phone Number 4-7051 L.... Compliments of ; L M. WILLIAMS GRO. CO. 1214 Reynolda Rd. I Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Everything for the Table - ---- Orders Prepared to Take Out ; NEW ASIA RESTAURANT, INC. Our Chin ese Family Dinners are The Talk of The Town W. D. Tarn-Manager : Phone No. 4-1356 315 W. Fifth St. ! —..— -- — — , WINSTON BONDING CO. 203 North Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Charles C. Mathis, Owner Office Phone Number 5-2484 Night Phone Number 2-3391 Appearance Bonds—All Courts -—- ---— - - - PARRISH TIRE COMPANY 646 North Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Tubless Tire Headquarters Telephone Number- 3-1037 217 N. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone No. 3-2456 For The Best in Beauty Care ARVERA BEAUTY SALON Stanleyville, North Carolina Telephone-WO-94622 —— - ---- - SALEM FINANCE CO. Compliments of LEVAN ' S BARBER SHOP North Cherry Polo Roads Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of GORDAN ' S HARDWARE King, N. C. Phone-YU-38595 KING DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions a Specialty King, N. C. _ ---- We Sell For Less STANLEYVILLE SUPER MKT. U. S. Highway 52 North Phone Number-WO-94125 HERMAN ' S CLOTHING Clothes for Dad and Lad King, N. C. TUCK ' S PLACE In Front of Old Town School Groceries-Haircuts Phone-WA-42931 Compliments of MT. TABOR FOOD MARKET : Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Good Wishes From MODERN CHEVROLET CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. VOGLER SERVICE Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service-Dependable Service Since 1858 Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 6101 SHORE MERCANTILE CO. Dry Goods and Notions-Furniture and Fresh Meats-R.C.A. and Admiral T. V. ' s King, North Carolina Phone Number-YU-38691 r Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1956 LOGfln HEfITIIlG compflliy Winston-Salem, North Carolina WE DELIVER UJ. 0. HtOOfilK-(IlteTS Wholesale and Retail-Native Killed Beef Veal-Pork-and Lamb CITY MARKET Phone 4-4520 2-0916 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone YU-3-8965-King, North Carolina 7 : ROB NORMAN ' S GROCERY i Elkin Highway 1 Opposite Old Town School 1.... --—------ - --- 1 Best Wishes From BRADY’S FURNITURE COMPANY Rural Hall, North Carolina WILSON BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY? Building Materials From Tree to Key Contractors ; Rural Hall, North Carolina Phone No. WO-92215 - - ---- ---- i 1 , ——----- 1906 1956 f A. L. PAYNE SONS Compliments of COMMERCIAL FARMERS BANK Self Service Fresh Meats-Groceries ; Rural Hall, North Carolina Rural Hall, North Carolina Assets over 2 1 2 Million Dollars 1 Phone No. WO 9-2805 f 1 . r KING FURNITURE CO. BOLES HARDWARE CO. Complete Home Furnishings ; Hardware-AppI iances : King, N. C. Phone-YU-3-8682 King, N. C. Pinnacle, N. C. ' YU-38985-Phones-llful2 STULTZ OGBURN RESTAURANT Everything Good to Eat Private Dining Room Private Partys on Appointments Rural Hall, North Carolina Phone No.-WO-946n WARREN ' S DRUG STORE Rural Hall, North Carolina Telephone WO-92965 Compliments of OLD RICHMOND HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB OLDE TOWNE GARDEN GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions Plants that Grow Phone WA 4-2095 Compliments of ;; HULL DOBBS MOTOR CO. - —— Compliments of !; CHOPLIN ' S GROCERY ii Highway 67 !; I?- ' ' ' ' Ifca AUTOGRAPHS ,.,: ■ ' ■ 1 ' ’V-x ' � ■ ■_• li• . • ' I _ -.•■ ■, ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■’ yui ' ■ .•1 - ‘ • • V .y f . . ■ • • f V - . t • . . T‘ ' -ii iraiii ■N ' ■ ' ■� .:„ - ' vd. (i f ' i i - . w- « ■ . ' • J ' ♦ V ■ • - •’■ •. A. f , ' . . . ' ■ ♦ • I V-i f ' • ■ ' . -. VA.’- • r - ' ‘-A X ■ ■ - • ... ,- -. ' -■ ' -;! ! v” •1 - ' . ' ■� .f- ' ' -jC ' ft JL ■■ vci -A ' ■‘ ' T I- VI • ' • t W- •■■ « ' - 1 i 1 ... ... :V. - ' ■ 1 ' ..•■ ■• .-S ■ . 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