Old Richmond High School - Chanticleer Yearbook (Tobaccoville, NC)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:
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K i?'Ti,:n- -A :n-it A lr i- N'-d! g A ,V fe' ff , j hd ia- 4' is THE CHANTICLEER TABLE OF CONTENTS School Poem and School Administration Building ....... . 8 p School Gate ....................................................................... .. 9 M 19 L I Foreword .......................................... .... ..... 1 0 ij hi School Board Administration ...... ..... 1 1 1 ly Principal-Mr. Wood .................... ..... 1 Z 1 Dedication ........................................... ..... 1 3 1 School Song and Color Guards ......... ..... 1 4 gaculty Honor Page ......................... ..... 1 2 kj acu y .............................................. ..... I Senior Class Officers ....... ..... 1 7 ' Senior Introduction ......... ..... 3 412 l J , Prophecy ................................ .................................................... - Senior Class ................................................................................ 19-25 Q is Valedictor and Salutatorian-Class Song and Class Poem 26 Y 1 Mascots ........................ ............................................................ 2 7 Ni' Xl Senior Baby Pictures ................................................................ 28 1 r .M Senior Class QBlue Pagej ...... ......... 3 59 If Ui' History .................... ............ ......... 0 - 1 I if Senior Superlatives ........... ......... 3 2-33 in V Iunior Introduction ........... ..... 3 7 I 1 T junior Class .......................... ......... 3 8-40 v 1 Sophomore Introduction ...... ..... 4 l 1' it Sophomores .............................. .. ........... ..... 4 2 , Freshman Introduction ............................... ..... 4 3 I1 Freshman Class .................................................. ..... 44 Boys' and C-irls' Basketball Action Shot ...... ....... 4 5 1 Cfficc Staff and Library Staff .,................... ..... 46 Annual Staff and Iournahsin Club ......... ..... 4 7 1 French Club and T A D Club ............................ ...,. 4 8 Monogram Club and Baseball Team ...................... ..... 4 9 ' Student Council and Recreation Department ........ ..... 5 0 Traffic Department and Usher Club ........................ ..... 5 1 Shorthand and Bookkeeping-Commercial Club ........ ..... 5 2 'Q E- i 1- Y -.g- -' 2 g 1 - -1-Z-',L f N - I ,I-'S ff.-f VJ? . TEV - 'wot N -- N 0 Wie ,OOM , J' I I - 4 ,Tu Graf ' t 'aff' 5 60 Jeff, QXDN 'jg Jo fl-75, ' 0tOs,, 58 Q p 'L Xyoxjo nu.. Q - Um Q yesaop N . - 7 W 5osrsoouo0sos'4b . Q5 ?,,,,1i i T V 'if :L n I144'75,2 --'21,-f .ti J, E zu, gifs, fi vp-U' ' -- Y N l It lil n l 'S m Contents Continued F. F. A. and Shop ........................................................ .... 53 Third Year Home Economics and Bus Drivers ........ .... 5 4 Marshals and Iunior Varsity Basketball Team ......... .... 5 5 Cafeteria Staff and Cafeteria Scene ......................... .... 5 6 Forsyth Health Department and 4-H Club ......... .... 5 7 Basketball Flash Page fGirls'l ......................... ,... 5 8 Girls' Basketball Team ................................... ........ 5 9-gl Z Cheerleaders ............................ .......... .... Basketball Flash Page fBoys'j ........ Boys' Basketball Team .................... Chapel Scene and Glce Club .............. Senior Prom ............................................... .... Halloween Carnival King and Queen ........ .... Piedmont Bowl Entry ............................ Seventh and Eighth Square Dance .......... .... Elementary School Faculty .................. Seventh and Eighth Grades ............ 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 Fifth and Sixth Grades ......................... .... Fourth and Third Grades .......,......................... .... Second and Third Combination Grade ....,.... .... I' irst and Second Grades ......................... .... Second and Third Square Dance ............... .... Band and Flute ................,............... .... Last Will and Testament .................... .... Snapshots ..........................,.......................... .... Adyertiscm nt and Iokes Introduction ......... .... okes ............................ ...................... ......... .... Adx ertrsements ...................... . .... .... . Ground Hog Carnival ......... .... Adx crtisemcnts ................. .... Snapshots ....................... .... Ads ertisements .............. .......... .... . . ....... . .. Snapshots ............................ ................................ ......... .... Ianitor and Maid .............................................................. .... - Forsyth County Schools 'ind Principals and Poems ............ 1951 Homecoming ............................................ ............... .... Citizen Committee Report ...... .... Autographs ............................... . 93-95 ! f 'S 9 2 263 55 I x 'sd' i 1 i POOOQ Qj i 72 l I ' l O lil 74 i F ll' ' 76 K 77 f if .78 ' 79 il ' C iii I 81 ' 82 83 ' 84 85 ' . 86 87 . 88 . 89 . 90 Commencement Program ............................................ .... 9 1 ' 92 Ei : Q 3: + . 1' x , A f -:. 5 , . .f N Ot 0 M5444 W .. . -T f4m ' , Y Q .4' W f Q - Q LJ Q0 I C 66' THY NAME WE LOVE Old Richmond, the place of our desires, Where we've spent so many happy hours, For many years we have roamed these halls. In Springs, Summers, Winters and Falls. We've spent a joyful year in each class, But these are now all things of the past. It has for 12 years been a surging fear That we'd have to leave this place some year. So now we'll leave you one sad day. Because it just can be no other way- Prepariug our future for years We've been To make ourselves knowing women and men. So a good life we've got to weave, That's mainly the reason we have to leave. We've enjoyed our many sports and studies We'll miss all the good times We've hadg And we just can't help it if we seem sad. We hope we've reached a profitable goal To which we can steadfastly hold. On the campus of O. R. we've sowed our seeds To prepare ourselves of our future needs. Old Richmond to us is a place of fame, All through our life we'll remember the name. Even if it were moved to some other part, We'll know it was there that we got our start. To Old Richmond we now hold an inborn love That comes second only to that One of above. So to its name we will always be faithful and true And hope that everyone will do this too. Iust the name Old Richmond is a comforting friend And we seniors will remember it until life's end. And sincerely hope vou will remain our buddies. QQ Wlde open and unguarded stands our gate Portals that lead to an enchanted land Toll shall have nts wage And Ilonor honor and the hnmblcst man Stand level with the hxghest lll the law VOLUME IV THE SENIOR CLASS Aldnch Old Rlchmond Hxgh School Tobaceovllle N C F0 REWORD M 'H ever fa tes nn ee, N Thin s wh t n 'e vas n In the oubl CQt1 n Dress wlth mls ed unc slnes an e is ic ser e 5 and lasti me1en or so venir 1 Hot to unde raduat st11 n to wake tme ok a f th ul W 1 fe 111 lt ses and ITVG ment nqny lon hours t ln uresent vnu Qxiesults o 5hr lub ik X or e' r shall be 1952 issue, e asui he Qourth ume 111 iulflll the t adltio Q of the y ar 3952 at nd 1 duates we av and 1 8Tt1V6 resentstion Qctlvitgg OveP'our wor .f terestinv hod?s, undfmg 2 r ThQ,Ed1torS,,f W x , , T. 1 1' ks b s 31 I ff I A wait - X if X' X - I! K t KX A KI W X of, K u f A gxf of hi J X xx f jg' ff F' . ',4 ' ' . Q plef e ., X . ! of c15fq1s.y1m5X192xL1' 'I' aims. P tags aim to bs P 'lized tHisfgnil3Efmust Zjpleasanv w- .1 X - . XQ , H'. - X - XYC 3 sz!! - !!f5 1. E 1. If '4 I .IXAK X!! o . 4. 1 Xfiki ' s Tix L ' s. . ,K WG V- , LQ ' Q XXBU ' ' O r H N ff ,X s as ,,1,-- Dj, , Z Y FORSYTH COUNTY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION County Board of Education Dan L. Drummond, Chr.-Mrs. Wilma Mathews-E. C. Goodman-G. S. Coltrane- Burke Wilson. T. Ray Gibbs Asst. Supl. in Charge of Maintenance Miss Mildred Pate Primary Supervisor Miss Kathleen Emerson Elementary Supervisor Miss Mildred Doub Music Consultant Mr. Arthur Steere H. S. Supervisor Mrs. Anne Kirkman, Secretary Mrs. Iulia Doub, Receptionist ' I' RALPH F. W. BRIMLEY, Superintendent Mr. Arthur Smith Art Consultant Mrs. Iosephine Schaffer Attendance Officer Paul B. Hastings Head Mechanic Mrs. Clara Douglas Negro Supervisor Mrs. Annie G. Moser Maintenance Secretary Mrs. Ruth Poindextcr Bookkeeper OLD RICHMOND SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mrs. Mildred Rierson, Chr.-E. Frank Strupe-Clyde Smitherman-H. E. Oehrnan- Gilbert Doub. MR. JOHN W. WOOD Principal Words cannot express our feelings for one who has guided and protected us as a parent through our high school journeys. For four years we have had the privilege of having Mr. Wood as our principal. 'Through happy times and sad times he has constantly been at our beck and call. Many times he has given up his own valuable time to assist us through our troubles and worries. Though we have constantly tired his patience, he never utters an unkind word in return. To Mr. VVood for his undying love and guidance we sincerely give our grateful thanks. May the best of everything in success and happiness be his in the years to come. .fgojwafgnl W .eayav a 'vN Tlmiijf. mmqj g'A 2 i94'4 - 6 Rf 1, ,func w?'A0vvu,.L M i a'L6 ' Hwfbnd C N an ,Mimi 'Hynix 'Q mmf- , 1. ww. DEDICATION ' ' 'M' f Q A' fm-51: f 'Q ff-K f ' w Xwl , .- M- 5 8 ,Q Q: , I l? f 1: 13. XML' as Mab' ' . Vi Nur is 4ml,fl'?4 3 ' 553 47 X N'-j+H f'iT'1!TxKIf X1-H-Auf-Nl A-Nl-glAy.,,l-X 12 I XV XV! X x 5 N W 1.4.1 f 'MK xN.WN.,,X C45 Y LTR ' ' Q - 5 V .Hrs Xx- ' -x Xxx . , , at 41 Q'-1434, X Mfxkxxyy. if fy - l E +A My ,x. xx N' 'NNWWW X' 1 XX KP- X, Uf XJ' WN ' 1 ,n,, X. X 'g !'Y1'7W4f'-P wT'f51f4f xx' XV h'xX Xxxiv xx g X - , wf W, ww V QQ 15 AMJ COLOR GUARDS Irom left to right Cora Myers, Rheta Watkins, Bonnie Blackburn and Barbara Vogler SCHOOLSONG Tis a privilege to be a part Of Old Richmond the red and the blue For we know in each and every heart Alma Mater, to you we'll e'er be true. Thy name Old Richmond renown'd VVe hail, we hail from far and near Thy glories ioyfully resound In songs of praise and mighty cheer. Thy sons and daughters of O, R. beloved Lift up, lift up their heads of pride But whatsoever seas removed To thee, in love their lives are tied. NVhen our school days are at an end And the parting hour so soon is here May we always lovingly defend 'l'hc name of our school we love so dear. CHORUS All hail to you, the Red and Blue Your praises we'll sing both loud and long, No matter where we go, Our hearts with priclc o'erfl0w, For you, our dear Old Richmond School. 5 ZVQ, '3v'of'c5 Zz 90420i??D ff VASE f rl Mr. Iohn W. Wood, Principal M. Ed. U.N.C., A. B. Duke University, Graduate work: Duke and U.N.C. Mrs. Henrietta Holland, Languages, A. B., Salem College Summers, U.N.C., U. Califomia, U. Virginia, VV.C.U.N.C. Mr. james Hunter, Physical Education History, Mathematics, B. S. High Point. Q ,NJN N K afg. 9 9 QYu2'2m 2 f 1 QGQZQQQ f l ff l 1f?.?'4?iQ.'3fE'y32-1 'C x ewtiaoofsfa g55?Q'Q332,d6! G- 4? Ji- ! oiacaqi I .K in HONOR M xx u x- FAD MDW ,' fl I Aga' i W m, sas' P a' s , N ' . Q' , , Mrs V Bvrvve Mr ' SEL-Le. xg? V on'V Xerl-'aL 'Fx Q, wi I 's L ' F mug ff ' Ihi u Mg' Kg , X' ev Q51 Q M y , ,, . i 'Qf' W. A i' 4 . .. tAi c .fa W hx I . ' 4 X Sqence ' nr Frgqq ,B A V 'Q Q - ah:-L L 1:- ' V t W Qu , 'X 9 Miss gf I - y I W,-Lson ff ' 'Www R X ' Sw VF Kyiv' xi R95 5 J SWS! V MoTTo J fffj One ,rtep at a time, Xi fm but alwayx forward. 'X W f S NA 3Si5f CLASS COLORS ' Y-S- Y A S S' 'ff While, Blue 7 il x I V' kjyy lf' xi Wi, A ,f X CLASS OFFICERS ix 'xx S X Mickey Allen ............ Vice President NK Cora Nlycrs ............. President X Betty Kyc ........... ........ T reasurer 'A f ' SX Libby Adams .... X f Secretary . Inf,- x xx .f 'Q '--fl xlqlx Z, - S 5 i ,dar xK,,,,T, XXL- N N, .,,i-?,,,,.,--1 -4,5 XX ,ff ,gif J eww 5 Q sf X f llgfmhx X iwiu' x Q S I SENIORS ELIZABETH ADAMS Love me little, love me long Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, Z, 35 Newspaper staff 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 25 l, 2, l .lI.A. gl Ilome EC. l, 2, 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 4, Student Council Officer 4, Class officer 4g Monogram club 4, Annual staff 4g Testator 4, Superlative- Cutest girl, Best disposition. ' ae A MICKEY ALLEN You look wise, pray correct tlze error. C-lee club lg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. officer 3, 4, Student Council Z, 35 Commercial club 3g Cafeteria staff 3, Monogram club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Senior play 4, Annual Staff 43 Iournalism club 4g Home Ee. 4, Basketball 3, 4. Superlative-Cutest boy, Most popular, Most M stuclious, most talented. wel ullafmpy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softbrll 23 Glce Club l, 2, 3, 44 Ilome Ee. I, 3, 4g Monogram club 3, 43 Senior Play 45 Annual Staff 4, English cub 43 Commercial club 3, 4, Student Council 45 Office staff 4. Superlative-Most Athletic. f 2 I BONNIE LOUISE BLACKBURN SENIORS II. L. BOCER, IR. ELIZABETH BOGER A good name is better than riches. Clee club 1, Z, 35 Commercial club 3, 45 Cafeteria staff Z, 45 Annual staff 45 Home EC. 1, 2, 45 Senior play 45 Superlativc-Most likely to succeed-4. Honesty is the best policy. F. F. A. l, Z, 45 llome Ee. 45 Bus Driver 45 Clee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Commercial club 2, 35 Superlative- Vvittiest, Biggest pest. Q- X 'NJ-f .NJ GDQ0 'Q ,I .5 I CAROL DEAN BOLIN The more the merrierf' Home EC. l, 2, 45 Clce club l, 2, 35 Cafeteria staff 45 Commercial club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior play 45 Superlative-Quietest, Best sport I M - W i ll SENIORS REBECCA SUE DOUB Small in stature-but often wise in judgment. Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Varsity 1, Varsity 2, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Office Staff 3, 4, Softball 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Student eouneil 1, 3, 4, Student council officer 4, Marshal 3, Home Ee. 1, 2, Freedom Forum 3, Senior play 4, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Superlative-Most dignified. gj'RRH X. HAH 4 sport. BOBBY XVAKE DOUB The least said the better. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Ilome Ee. 4, Bus Driver 4 Glee Club l, 2: Annual Staff 4, Senior Plav f Newspaper Staff 4: F.F.A. officer 3, 4, C m mereial clum 3, Class officer 3, Superlatixe Best Dressed, Best-all-round, Most dignified, Best Q S'Qbl0'5' Q 'L BEI IY LOUISE KYE XVith a smile whom divinely deep sweetness discloses some depth in her nature. Class officer 3, 4: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Soft- ball 2, Queen of '50, '51, Office staff 3, 4, An- nual staff 4, Newspaper staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Student council officer 3, 4, Home Ee, 1, 2, Commcreiril club 3, 4, Senior play 3, Mono- gram club 3, 4, History 4: Superlative-Neatest, Most Popular, Best Looking. .. -. Lyric Ag- , N ,J 4 ' - vi ' . ' Q Y SENIORS CORA LOU MYERS The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Class officer 1, Z, 4: Student council 45 Glcc club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual staff 45 Iournalism club 45 Newspaper staff 45 Commercial club Z, 35 llcine. Fc. l, Z, 45 Flag Bearer 45 Senior Play 45 Christmas pageant 45 Superlative-Friendliest, Most Courteous. -,--s 3, M230 HGW Q Q 5 6 JS o five sw misery M . ROBERT LAWTON I profess not talking5 only this, that each man do his best. Clcc Club I, Z, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Com- mcrcial club 3, 45 Supcrlative-Biggest Baby, Most Courteous. LKxnG BLU It fi SARA FRANCES VAUC-HN Good nature and good .rense ever join. Home Ec. 1, 2, 45 Glee club 2, 35 Iournalism Club 35 Commercial club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4: Chief Marshal 35 Speaking contest winner 35 French club 3, 45 Senior play 45 English club 45 Cafeteria staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Valedictorian 45 Super- lativc-Most studious. .mii-ren rkemn A mass 0 Xl 5- Q of 'QE' SENIORS NANCY LOIS SHAMEL The will to do, the soul to dare. Bancl l, Clee Club l, Student council 4, llorne Fc. l, 2, 4: Commercial club 3, 4, An- nual staff 4, Newspaper staff 3, 4, Office staff 4, Senior play 4, Library staff 4, Cheerleaclin 2, 3, 4, Superlative-Biggest Baby, Most talented? CURTIS LENTZ SHORE And many a dart has been sent, from out these eyex, loves firmamentf' F FA, l 2 3 4' Bus Driver 4, Home Ee. 4, tivc-Ncatest, Best Looking. vs. B Clit -'Ca ,mt l 9 i v N W Q Fw nj 'i IIN MARTHA ANN SHORE Frenchie I live for College Preparation Boonville Iligh School 1, Cray High School 2, Lewisville Iligh School 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Varsity Softball 1, Nursing 3, F. B. L. A. Treasury 4, Dramatics 3, Storekceper 4, Dancing 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, F.H.A. President 4, Ir. Varsity Basketball 1, Z, Vice President 4. Q , , 6 N Ai' .L ,Y Glce Clllb,l,,22yAl1Ull3l staff 4, Senior play 4, Newspaper staff 4, Comnaercial club 3, Superla- SENIORS IO ANN TUTTLE Then she would talk-ye Cod's, how she would talk. Library staff 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, 4, Senior play 4' Monogram club 3, 4, Softball 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ciec aus 1, z, 3, 4, Student council 3, 4, Annual staff 4, Superlative-Biggest Pest. S 253 ' 3 Q 5,3 5.-:QA 1 l B ROY LEE LONG A smile for all, a greeting glad and amiable, jolly ways he had. Clec club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 4, Home Ee. 4, Bus Driver 4, F.F.A. officer 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Newspaper staff 4, Senior play 4, Class officer l, 2, 3, Commercial club 2, 3, Superla- lg tivc-Biggest Flirt, Most Loyal. X R 4- , with f C w 4 BARBARA IEAN VOGLER She loves but knows not whom she loves. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Manager 4, Softball Z, Class officer 1, 2, Commercial club 2, 3, 4, Office staff 4, Marshal 3, Freedom Forum 3, Student council 1, Z, 3, 4, Monogram club 3, 4, Iournalisrn club 3, 4, Annual staff 3, 4, Cafeteria .W staff 3, Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior play 4, Super- - lative-Best Dressed, Biggest Flirt. .T X RVN 134,94 f iff 5-A f s SENIORS NANCY LEE VVATKINS XVorks while she works, and plays while she p aysf' Ir. Varsity 1, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Home Ee. 1, 2, Commercial club Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria staff 3, Monogram elub 3, 4, Student council offieer 3, 4, Marshal 3, Editor of Rich- mond Rambles 4, Animal staff 4, Newspaper staff 4, English club officer 4, Christmas pageant 4, Senior play 4, Class officer lg Class prophet 4, Salutatorian 4, Superlative-Best-all-round. 1- 3' , 3 C l- 'X ' . rf RHETA WEE WATKINS 'ATO fall in love is awfully simple, to fall out of it is simply awful. Ir. Varsity 1, Clee club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. 1, 2, 4, Commercial club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Scorekeeper 4, Cafeteria staff 3, Student council 3, 4, Monogram club 3, 4, Marshal 3, Annual staff 4, Ioumalism club 3, 4, Newspaper staff 4, Christmas pageant 4, Senior play 4, F lag bearer 4, Freedom Forum 3, Office staff 4, Softball 2, Superlative-Wittiest. 4 F!41f1 Q rf Q js, EXIT I- ICN SARA FRANCES VAUGHN Valedictorian CLASS SONG- fFrom Halls of Oh we love the halls of O. R. That surround us day by day And we will not forget them Tho' we be far away. To the hallow'd halls of O. R. Every voice will bid farewell And shimmer off in twilight Like the old vesper bell. One day a hish will fall The footsteps of us all Will echo down the hall and disappear. But as we sadly start ' Our journeys far apart A part of evcry heart will linger here In the sacred halls of O. R. Where we've lived and learned to know That through the years we'll see you In the sweet after glow. O, tender hour of parting So full of soft regret Where friendship binds us closer Than it has bound us yet. While still thy moments linger Our hearts unite in prayer That Cod while we are parted Will have us in His care. When friendly glances meet VV hen memories passing sweet May ever in our hearts to dwell. When all our hearts doth ken May ever with us blend A parting farewell we'll extend In the sacred halls of O. R. Lift then your voices strong That through the years we'll see you And renew the days gone so long. Iv Yl SENIOR CLASS POEM Seniors dear, we now must part From a place we love so well, Our every footprint is a mark VVhere we, no more, will dwell. Our teachers we shall not forget Our lessons we must learng Though many things we do regret, Will make our sad hearts yearn. Though we are leaving Our memories linger on, At Old Richmond High School Of days that are past and gone. Classmates all, we leave behind. We bid you sad Adieu. Our hearts are beating with a chime. Farewell! Farewell to you! Nancy Shamel O NANCY LEE WATKINS Salutatorian MASCOTS N SYLVIA ANN CARRELL -xi' ,au -.0 me M, LARRY WAYNE BOCER aa' My L-'SH ...P BABY PICTURES ,MM I ,ik Q, N, , 1 w sfi gful fi fy 13? V3.1 , .. as f .. -V gy: '-ff K k 2 ,I '65, . 1 7 ,ss , My 5.5. L. 'fa . ,'fS,s'15 4 I, fsf , M - .4 K. .A YQ my X 1 .fi . . 5 gs K with l. Rhcta and Nancy VVatkins 2. Betty Kye 3. Rebecca Doub 4. Lcntz Shore Lia. Mickey Allen 9. Cora Myers Carol Bohn IO. Robert Lawton Barbara Vogler ll. Martha Shore Bobby Doub 12. Nancy Shamel 13. Sarah Vaughn lb!! F- Ill!!! lllllil my GUI! I A if 7 ,wg as we began our A B C studies. We still remember those lollipops Mrs. Kearney used to give .Z , ., Q1','? :: Q t l X Y ig. gg A are A . at 4 an 4 2 N 'ai . CLASS HISTORY .i , N- Vi E l elm In the fall of 1940 about 40 little girls and boys started on the road to learning. Those 4: 2 girls and boys froeked in their very best, in dress and manners, were greeted at' the first grade T, door by Mrs. Odell Kearney. Now we are going to have to face all the difficulties in this great wide world. V I In the first grade we learned to read, to print, and to count. We were very enthusiastic s piles? us wlgin our reading grade was perfect. In November we presented our first play Ord Woman in a oe. Then came our second grade. We learned more about readingg how to writeg and how to do our sums. This was done with the help of our teacher, Mrs. Coon. We were always willing to be in operettas and dress as some fictional character. That year Rheta and Nancy VVatkins joined our class, coming to us from Old Town. Betty Kye, Iunior Boger, and Lentz Shore were -Q also new additions to our class. We enjoyed giving a Tom Thumb Wedding with Barbara +- Vogler as the bride and Lentz Shore as groom. '5 In the third grade we were regular smarty pants as Miss Euphia Price soon learned. That 0 year to our amazement we learned that Z plus 2 equals 4. In addition we studied about nouns S- and verbs and their relation to a sentence. In the fourth grade geography was our main subject. NVith the help of Mrs. Taylor we learned that the world was round. That year we started experimenting with water colors and 2, brushes and learned that a certain color could be made by mixing other colors. That year O Cora Myers and Bonnie Blackburn 'oined us, though not by choice. -C In history in the fifth grade we learned from Miss Naomi Philips that Columbus discovered 3 America. We also began giving book reports. Although we occasionally got a spanking, we still had a lot of fun. We now had entered the sixth grade and Mrs. Ierome Melton was our teacher. Our main 2 interest was going on hiking trips and collecting flowers. We all looked forward to February 14 W when we received all the pretty Valentines and learned of our new beaux and sweetheartsf' l In the seventh grade we had our first male teacher, Mr. R. D. Wall. We were very mis- - 1 chievous and were rewarded with a few spankings. That year the sixth grade was combined with us, and we found the old saying the more the merrier to be true. In the eighth grade Miss Mildred Doub undertook the task of teaching us North Carolina History from which we learned more about our state. We decided it was time to stop our kiddish pranks and get ready for high school, yet these memories of grammar school will not be forgotten. Our first year in high school was now in full swing. The girls began their study of home economics under Miss Maxine Cole, and the,boys began their study of agriculture. Mr. B. W. Campbell was our home room teacher. Most of us were members of the High School Glee Club. Barbara Vogler, Ioan Tuttle, Bonnie Blackburn and Betty Kye became members of the varsity basketball team while others took part on the Iunior Varsity. We will never forget the many good times we had our Freshman year, especially the hayride. N Q Liv X1 V I Xl. Alff Y VU wif if XXL.-f so l ff! 'J f F . 5 'ff X--- J' fa New e' , .1 - - - ug , s Z1 Ng ,Z4 P ,., 'V x xi' . X9 L X5 wi by Q 'U' U Miss Maxine Cole was our tenth grade teacher. We studied biology under Miss Truitt and many of us continued to enjoy the Glee Club. Robert Lawton was a new addition to our class, coming to us from Virginia, while Sara Vaughn and Virginia Spainhour came from Rural Hall to be with us. Barbara Morgan later joined us from Norfolk, Virginia. This year Rheta Watkins and Becky Doub joined the basketball team while cheerleaders, Nancy Shamel, Nanc Watkins and Barbara Morgan cheered them on to victory. As Iuniors Mr. Rack Manning was our home room teacher and also commercial teacher. :Ve sponsored square dances and al night singings to raise money to entertain the Seniors at a an uet. qThe gala affair was held at the YWCA amid a Southern Plantation- setting. Several of us attended a Student Council Banquet held at Lewisville High School. Several of the girls repre- sented our school on the Freedom Forum program. In the spring the seniors entertained us at a weiner roast at Miller Park. We also enjoyed our many cass parties. Now we are high and mighty Seniors. Mrs. Roy Holland has worked very hard to put us on our right foot to go forward and take our places in the world. This year Barbara Morgan and Virgikriia Spainhour left us and..added Mrs. to their names. In return Paul Draughn joined us from hite Plains, but later went back to graduate with his old friends. Kermit Doub left us to join the U. S. Navy. Libby Adams joined us from South Fork and Martha Shore came from Lewisville. Three of our greatest achievements this year were to publish the School Newspapers, the Annual and ive the Senior Play. Many of us are still playing ball, cheerleading, keeping score and managin the ball teams. Our Student Council mem ers and officers enjoyed a banquet at Kernersville High School. Our school news was widely read in the Sunday column of Richmond Rambles. Nancy Watkins has done a rand job on keeping us up to date on the latest news durin her Senior year. At the end of tlge first semester four of our Senior girls were wearin sparklln diamonds on their fingers. W'e wish the best of luck in the future to Cora Myers, Bonnie Blackburn, Sara Vaugxlvr and Ioan Tuttle. e have enjoyed several parties this year. Nancy Shamel entertained us at a Christmas arty, Bobby Doub played cupid at a Valentine party and Barbara Vogler played hostess at I Our class ad heaps of fun when we dressed as Old Maids and presented a play, Old Maids' Convention, at the Ground Hog Carnival. We have played our part in the drama of O. R. H. S. But we shall never forget our twelve years of joy, sonow, failure and success. As you read this record in years to come, grant a small portion of your memories to the class of '52. BETTY KY E, Historian. ra., Y... X - .Q fm SUPERLATIVES 'Q f w ,- S 5'3 IOAN - ROY Biggext Pest MICKEY - SARA FRANCES Most Studious ' 'TWT 5: if 1 . ,. Q I f f 5 f ' I MICKEY - BONNIE Most Athletic BETTY - MICKEY BOBBY - BECKY Most Popular Most 'Dignified N W 1 CORA - ROBERT RIIETA - ROY NANCY - BOBBY Most Courteous Most Loyal Best All Round SUPERLATIVES mm'rA-yuN1on LENTZ - BETTY Wittiest Neatest and Best Looking ROY - CORA MICKEY - LIBBY F riendliest Cutest BARBARA - ROY NANCY - ROBERT Biggest Flirt Biggest Baby CAROL - BOBBY Quietest and Best Sport ROY - ELIZABETH Most Likely to Succeed MICKEY - NANCY Most Talented By now the rain was coming down in torrents, so I closed my eyes again to sleep and all at once I was dreaming of the present. My vision seemed to be full of raindrops. Each dream was preceded by a large, heavy raindrop that semed to symbolize one of my old classmates. There first appeared a tall, slim raindrop. XVl1o should it be but Betty Kye in a Channing uniform. As she became clearer to m vision, she paused to chat a few minutes. Betty told me she had ioined the Wacs in the fall aflter graduation. Several years later she had married Grant Smith of King who was serving in the U. S. Army. Grant had been Betty's high school boy friend. For the last six years they had worked side by side in service and had attained high ranks. They had bought a cute little bungalow in King and planned soon to settle down to private life and raise a family. Betty's smiling face was replaced by that of Carol Bolin. I remembered Carol as a very quiet girl in school. Carol explained that being a model was very thrilling. In 1954 she had met a very chamiing young man from New York. She had married him and gone to New York where she had been working as a Powers Model. As she talked I realized that her life had been one happy memory. I watched Carol's face disappear and easily understood why she was one of New York's loveliest models with her blue eyes and shining red hair. Robert Lawton now stood where Carol had just been. He was the same old Robert with black curly hair. From all looks I could see that he hadn't grown any taller since I had last seen him. Robert explained to me that he had been workinlgl at Westem Electric since gradua- tion and had now worked his way ug to a Superintendent. e smiled halplpily as he told me of his wife, who was a stenotgrapher at t e company when he met her, and of t eir little four year old son. As Robert in the omi of a raindrop disappeared, I knew that he had lived a truly happy and successful life. My mind was still on Robert when the raindrop of Cora Myers alppeared. I knew that lg' now Cora had added Tuttle to her last name if everything had turne out as she had planne . Cora's homemaking plans had begun when she had received a diamond from Carl Ray while a iunior in high school. She told me that her patient waiting had not been in vain when Carl Ray retumed from the Navy in the fall of 1954 and they were married in a uiet little ceremony in Rural Hall. Immediately they had set up housekeeping in Rural Hall and began raising a family which consisted of a small. girl, who resembled Cora, and a little boy, the image of Carl Ray. Yes, Cora's life, like the rest of my old classmates whose life I had visualized, had een made com- plete with happiness. - QW 3295-E2 'F-f :F' 293' 4,OQmQ D D-O 2:3uif-0-Q0 S 0-U Omni avi- -3 Gm' 'il'-QE'- -w :-' 'OE -'T'-.B Qf'g'le22s-'FD '--:rv 2905- O'-' 3 :Hu 0 wH'U'g5':2. :- we-S :QW -loc.. 35.-on-fEfo:g' 9.-.3 -. FD o QFu'-453'-1'1 Rl: E22 55 -?.,',go-Ear:-13, 3-..-4 925'S5f'3 'b5sr 9 Q. --o. :r .:. 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F'n'F'v-'S'L .fV4 Q12 UE?-v3g,,n3 gWg 77 fJ ff 'U-In l' vt- BBEE-Ff 5'-93 9-2' ,1' f'- -UZ 'O' o ' ..- O 'U Qf-v-ON-- 5'-r. p' vo:-f+mc'.f::-'No ow R, gmgqcmo- :s ap. :,.n-...D-ff 293:13 an ,bb MS-Fecal me rv' Q QQ Ln,-Q. 65-.... Saassiwe fs' 0,6 T . I iN1nF S XJ , ' 'Wm New Qi Nw WWW Af S. , QQ WV! X642 e.Il. w vnu N i - or hop We '4 49? 5--u ll 'lf 04.7, li -C Tl U. 'e iii ir- li :T Next appeared a successful looking business girl whom I recognized as none other than m old friend, Nancy Shamel. Nancy in ormed me that she was a hard worki career girl. I remembered her as the girl on whom we had relied in school for all of our art wgi. She told me. she had ke t up her art studies after aduation and was now Art Editor of a widely read ma - zine publis ed in Winston-Salem. gi course, she didn't have time for both, a career andgaa marriage, so the thoughts of marriage had been set aside while she continued with her career. All at once there appeared a raindrop vision of a tall, red-headed man in a navy uniform. I had to take a second look to recognize Mickey Allen. In school Mickey had always been a good sport in all activities. The stripes and medals he wore told the story of his heroic deeds in batt e which had won for him the position of Lieutenant Commander. From all reports he was still single and liked the role of a bachelor. For a moment my mind wandered back to the people whom I had seen many times since glraduation. Of course, I would think of m twin sister--Rheta first. After leaving school she ad made plans to housckeep with her high school sweetheart. Forgetting about the business part of the world Rheta had added Perryman to Watkins and with her husband is now living a wonderful life in Arcadia. Rheta cooks and cleans house while her husband, Iimmy, operates a store in Winston'Salem. They are now the proud parents of twins. Along with Rheta I constantly see Rebecca Doub. Becky is still the small little girl she was in high school. Her greatest dream came true when she donned a white unifomr to begin her career as a nurse. Anyone receiving care from Becky while sick would certainly be luc y. Becky's thoughts are occupied now with the preparation for her wedding to take place in the mid- summer. VVho would she be walking down the aisle with but the man of her dreams-an inteme? Rheta and Becky's past glided from my thoughts as the raindrops began to fall more heavily outside! again. Again I could see several of my old classmates as they appeared in my dreams as ram rops. A charming raindrop with blonde hair seemed to revive a memory in my mind. Immediately I recognized Barbara Vogler. Barbara still wore glasses and had that same cheerful smile. Barbara also had lead an exciting life. As intended after graduation, she had attended business college and was now a receptionist for a local doctor. Barbara with all her high school boy friends had found her ideal man and was now happily married. Next I happened to see Libby Adams floating around in a raindrop. Libby, as I remembered, had joined us in our senior year from South Fork. Excitedly, she told me of her basketball career. I had always thought that she would continue playing basketball after graduation. Sure enough, she had married her old sweetheart and had gone to Elkin to live. There they had moved into a new home and were working at Chatham Blanket Co. Thinking back into the past I recall reading the headlines that Libby had created as a champion ballplayer. Yes, Libbg' was getting her share of fun and laughter. As another raindrop fel before my eyes, I coul still see Libby with her golden curls and radiant smile beaming in the rain. The raindrop before my e es, now, resembled Ioan Tuttle. Yes, Ioan with that black hair could be reco nized anywhere. Ioan looked as she did the day she received her diploma with us. She explained that she and her husband, Gene Martin, were living in Hickory. Ioan had received a diamond from Gene during her senior year and they had married in the summer of '52. From all reports life was heavenly for them and would even more so, when that extra roomf in their home became filled with a bouncing baby girl or boy. Either one would suit them ine. For a moment I thought of Ioan and how mischievous she had been at times. Thinking of Ioan reminded me of Bonnie Blackbum. They had been good als to ether. All at once Bonnie walked up looking iust as merry and gay as ever. Bonnie and er hig school sweetheart Bobby Bowles, had marired in Iune after graduation and were living between Tobaccoville and King. They were the proud parents ofa seven year old boy and a four year old girl. Both were working in the same department at Westem Electric. lf.-f s is 2? 2 CE? A E 'f '. ff ll x f 71 1 QA N xi V V A X xx, X -X X j X at R ,ya .rg fe a r r as 0 D 0 . .1 I s V Next appeared a neat looking business man whom I recognized as Bobby Doub. My, how he had grown during the past years! He explained to me his iob as a professor at Wake Q Forest College, now in Winston-Salem. As he talked of his job, I knew that he would never be satisfied except when teaching his students and explaining the life cycle of chickens. As of q vet. he wasn't married but, from a hint in his voice, I could detect that it wouldn't be long ' before he would wed a cute little teacher at Wake Forest. ' U The next raindrop was that of Sara Vaughn who had now added Gough to her last name. 3 i Sara, like Bonnie, had received a diamond from that one and only during her senior year and , had married immediately after graduation. Sara and Iames are now living on the outskirts of East Bend in their little dreamhouse. VVhile Iames works in Winston, Sara house-keeps g and cnioys caring for her children. Yes, Sara, Iames and their children make a happy family. as U The next raindrop could be that only of Iunior Boger. Iunior with all of his mischievous 2 ways had been the class wit. Now it seems he had settled down to married life. His time is divided in two different ways, as a husband and father at his home in Tobaecoville . . . his 5 working days as a mechanical engineer at Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. Life - could not be rosier for Iunior and his wife, the former Maxie Shore. gd -C Lentz Shore spoke to me next. Lentz had remained as a chicken farmer on his father's ul fann after graduation. Several years later he had married his high school sweetheart, Tib Speas. They are now living on their own farm. While Tib works in an office in Winston, H Lentz remains at home and raises chickens. l -l- While thinking of Tib and Lentz and of their merry days together, Elizabeth Boger ffl appeared to me in the form of another raindrop. For Elizabeth, life had fulfilled her fondest -5 dreams. In the summer of 1952 she married her senior year sweetheart, Kenneth Greene and l moved to Greensboro to live. There she keeps house in their new home. Elizabeth was the I same old smiling girl as she was in school. V li l .n I began thinking of my life when Roy Long's raindrop floated before my eyes. He was V 6 the same old Roy, full of laughter and glee. That deep, manly voice of his had earned him a ' position as a radio announcer in Charlotte, N. C. Yes, and he had also found that cute little l blonde and married her. As for Roy, he had nothing else to ask for. XQH 'i Then I thought of Martha Shore. Martha, who had ioined us in February before grad- H nation, had immediately entered into our class routine and was loved by all who knew her. l After finishing school she continued her ed t' G 'lf ' ' uca ion at ur ord College where she mapored in commercial courses. Martha told me that she is doing fine as a secretary for her fiance in his business firm. Although I had not really seen my old classmates in person, these dreams satisfied my longing for them. My life, like those of my old friends, had been full of success and happiness. After graduation, I immediately began my career as a business girl. For several years I worked as a secretary for a local insurance firm. My work was interrupted with plans for my wedding that took place in the Spring of 1955. VVho else could I marry but the man who had filled mv dreams for the last tlirce years in high school. After a lon ho e h U I g n ymoon to t e Hawaiian Islands we returned to Winston to set up housekeeping m our new home. 'I resumed my iob as a secreta while he nent b k t l' ' ' ' ry ' ac o us position in a local law office. Now after several years of wonderfn married life we are looking forward to a family of three. Yes, my life has also been full of lovely memories that could never be substituted for gold or silver. Inst as this thought left my mind the alarm clock rang to get up I would o back t . . I , - ' B 0 my desk today with memories of those lovely dreams of my old classmates that I would Cherish forever. NANCY WATKINS, Prophet. Sq . . 0 .. fafdw :www H w A ! , 7 ! -1 JUNIORS Rex Bowen lil Billy Flynn ,oe Brown Joann Butner Doris Doub Mack Hauser Mary Io Hendrix W I JUNIORS fx XXXYK fee J a A ' ' L 7' O 1 ' A V Peter Tuttle Alice Ieune President Vice President Tanya Naylor Rebecca Long Secretary Treasurer Hilda Grey Ring James Lawton Deane Long JUNIORS Y lf Qkxll iw ri I. C. Ricrson Iune Smith Barbara Sprinkle ' mfr ' ,lima .2 ' 1 . . 4 is X Kricsler Spease Carol Reed Bobby Sprinkle Delmar Wall Louis Newsome X .mp x . E-, llc K. v-v E19 3 E x U 'T- f I fi I 1 - wf , Rf f MT 5 t 45:2 ek p rf . f' A M' - S M I ofa Q, 1., : . K '11 'Q f. if V- , I Ei: , A if E, vi V 3 K i W r Q,k,Jl 1 N 'cl 3 3 A gk X 1 sr J J 'K' A A i f 3 F' H, fi X X f t xx I Q.. SOPHOMORE S First row-Roy Bowen, Martha Nance,Janie Smith, Nancy Moore, Lonnie Ring. Second row-Betty Allgood, Sue Allgoo , Leroy Hudspeth, Barbara Livengood, Iohn Roberson. Third row--Sylvia Speas, YV. C. McGee, Norma Butner, Bobby Fulk, Patsy Craft. Fourth row-XVayne Coley, Frances Doub, Charles Petree, Ieanette Butner, Wynoka Iosey. Fifth row-Edward Masencup, Ann Ried, Barbara Tuttle, Winburn Shore. gHM6N ll li N E ll FR f 5.1 Q V ' ix M I M M X w h Q SQA W , X My .Q 666 1 ccf 3 V A. 0 W Q0 if Q., Q ' f .af Kb '21 , x, N ,fx J K 'Nix f ff as it F ! K f 4- ,ff 4 I in as D if FRESHMEN First row-Shirle Pfaff, Donald Allen, Betty lo Watts, Lynn Winfrey, Linda Lou Hill. Second row-Rogert Poole, Bonnie Smith, Donald Winfrey, Maxie Shore, Mary Wilmoth. Third row Lillie Mabe.Nancy Dull, Barbara Bodenhammer Fa e Bennett, ,Gwyn Staley Fourth roxifll-Ielen Darius, Carol Brown, Nancy Spainhour, Blancl, Moore, Avolene Edwarfls. Fifth row-Dorothy Edwards, Ann Hudspeth, Bobby Bowen, Mary Lawson. g,,gfw4 sf M- ! QE L 'W W by We ww OFFICE STAFF Left to right-Betty Kye, Becky Doub, Nancy Shamel, Mr. Wood, Rheta Watkins, Bonnie Blackburn, Barbara Vogler. LIBRARY STAFF Ixft to right-Miss NVilson, Mack Hauser, Becky Long, Iohn Robertson, Doris Doub, Ioan Tuttle, Nancy, Shamel. AN N UAL STAFF Left to right-Rheta Watkins, C. M., Nancy Shamel, A. E., Mrs. Ilolland, Advisorg Betty Kye, A, E., Cora Myers, S. P., Carol Bolin, F. E., Beck Doub, B. M.: Mickey Allen, A. E., Elizabeth Boger, L. E., Ioan Tuttle, A. E4 Iunior Boger, S. Pg Libby Adams, A. PI.: Roy Long, TQ Sara Vaughn, T, Robert Lawton, Adv. St., Bobby Donb, S. PI., Bonnie Blackburn, S. E., Nancy Watkins, A. M., Lentz Shore, A. M., Barbara Vogler, Editor-in-chief. .--.VS A .2 1 jlik 1 fgAJfl,Q M Lf l ff 1 JOURNALISM CLUB Left to right. seated-Mary Io Ilendrix, Cora Myers, llilda Ring, Nancy Sliamcl, Becky Donb, Nancy Watkins. Left to right, standing-Ioan Butner, Barbara Bodenhammer, Lynn Winfrey, Barbara Sprinkle Mary Lawson, Nancy Spainhour, Nancy Moore, Carol Reid, Sylvia Spcas, Edpfar Masencup, Mickey Allen, Roy Long, Rheta VVatkins, Betty Kye, Barbara V ogler, Mrs. Ilo land, Advisor. 1 .LQWVMT FRENCH CLUB S. Vaughn, T. Naylor, P. Tuttle, Mrs. Holland, A. Ieune, C. Reid, M. Hendrix fx .ff, aff. 'N W.. ,ff 512' .1 2 W? N Wifi WZ 4 . , ,Ara -if TAD CLUB Carol Dean Rcid, Alice Ieunc, Mary Io Hendrix, Nancy Spainhour, Barbara Bodenhammer, Ann Hudspcth, llilda Ring, Nancy Watkins, Bonnie Blackburn, Tanya Naylor, Linda Lou Hill, Barbara Tuttle, Bobby Fulk, Gwyn Stalcy, Lonnie Ring, Roy Lee Long. O l Q 0 I 00 0 IWUNYIJ F' rm, B I i M 1 MONOGRAM CLUB First row-Bobby Sprinkle, Rex Bowen, Ieanette Butner, Alice Ieune, Ililda Ring, Nancy Watkins, Barbara Voglcr, Betty Kye, Bonnie Blackburn, Ioan Tuttle. Second row-Louis Newsome, Ioe Brown, Doris Doub, Tanya Naylor, Rheta Watkins, Nancy Shaniel, Becky Donb, Libby Adams, Deane Long. i Third row-Nancy Moore, Ioann Butner, Becky Lon , Barbara Sprinkle, Barbara Tuttle, Nomia Butner, Wynoka Iosey, Martha Nance, Lonnie sling, Bobby Fulk. W' ,f' Z..,-va... if, Ww g 1. BASEBALL TEAM First row-Donald Winfrey, Louis Newsome, Bobby Sprinkle, Deane Long, Lonnie Ring, Mr. llnnter, coach. Second row-Rex Bowen, Cywcn Staley, Bobby Fulk, Inne Smith, loc Brown. 'lliircl row-Donald Allen, Robert Poole, LeRoy Huclspeth, Mickey Allen, Kriesler Speas. 41' i gi' Y - 9, jf E STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right-Hilda Ring, Barbara Sprinkle, Vice-President, Cora Myers, President, Becky Doub, Secretary, Lynn Winfrey, Nancy Watkins, Donald Long. Standing, left to right-Ruth Newsome, Mary Frances Lawson, Lonnie Ring, Betty Kye, Nancy Shamel, Iunior Boger, Treasurer, Elizabeth Adams not shown. RECREATION DEPARTMENT First row, left to right-Bonnie Blackburn, Lee Roy Hudspeth, Nancy Watkins, Nancy Moore. Second row, left to right-Carol Dcan Reid, Ioan Tuttle, Betty Io Watts, Tanya Naylor. 'lliird row, left to right-Donald Winfrey, Peter Tuttle, Roy Long, Lonnie Ring, TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT Seated-Peggy Shamel, Barbara Voiler, Lonnie Ring, Carolyn Hendrix Second row-Ann Hudspeth, Ann eid, Sue Allgood, Betty Allgood, Donald Doub Third row-Donald Long, Robert Poole, Donald Allen, Mark Eason, YV. C. McGee. USHER CLUB First row--Cora Myers, Nancy Moore, Barbara Sprinkle. Secorxld row-Barbara Tuttle, Wynoka Iosey, Ianie Smith, Shirley Pfalf, Mary Lawson, Libby ams. Third row-Charles Petree, Fate Bennett, Linda Hill, Martha Nance, Maxie Shore, Sylvia Speas, Edgar Masencup. Fourth row-Bobby Fulk, Cywcn Staley, Robert Poole, Bobby Sprinkle, Rex Bowen, W. C. McGee, Roy Bowen. -'ir I ' A SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING B. Vogler R. Watkins B. Doub S. Vaughn A. Ieune N. Watkins T. Naylor C. Ried B' Sprinkle M. Hendrix H. Ring . Q , r.,,.,..,. A-nw... . . COMMERCIAL CLUB First row-Rex Bowen, Bobby Sprinkle, Louis Newsome, Nancy Moore, Hinda Ring, Nancy VVatkins, Barbara Vogler, Betty Kye, Bonnie Blackbum, Io Tuttle, Libby Adams. Second row-Ioe Brown, Doris Doub, A ice Ieune, Tanya Naylor, Rheta Watkins, Nancy Shamel, Becky Doub, Mickey Allen, Bobby Fulk, Iune Smith. Third row-Ioann Butner, Becky Long, Barbara Sprinkle, Barbara Tuttle, Nomra Butner, Wynoka Iosey, Martha Nance, Lonnie Ring, Peter Tuttle, Dean Long. ew-wow 4' 15 iff! W' fwipfff' 5 115 an W laws ? 'W'Mwf'l' N Aww nqnulllfw wok Q 4 it :rpm mn N wl- 1 '39-Yrs gf 'ia 41,99 15 .N BUS DRIVERS Front row-Mack Hauser, Roy Long. Second row-Bobby Doub, Iunior Boger, Lentz Shore. -IT 1 CJ r X fl, S-1 Z T . r 4 I W Q , N 9 ini ,f 5 3 A is ' , MARSHALS Hilda Ring, Ioanne Butner, Chief Marshal-Alice Ieunc, Tanya Naylor, Barbara Sprinkle JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS Left to right-Mr. Hunter, Coach, Bland Moore, Winburn Shore, Robert Poole, Roy Bowen, Gwen Staley, Donald Allen, and Lonnie Ring. CAFETERIA STAFF First row-Sara Vaughn, Carol Dean Bolin, Mary Io Hendrix, George Vaughn, Dorothy Black- burn, Louis Newsome. Second row-Elizabeth Boger, Carol Dean Reid, Ruth Newsome, Barbara Spainhour, Ioe Brown. M ,W FAMILIAR CAFETERIA SCENE iff' FORSYTH COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT N II SMG!!! GSM ,ff ff ' ,W Ji S, yr ,NM K ,www we 04:0 4-I-I CLUB Donald Waller ...... .................. P resident Carolyn Hendrix ......... Vice-President Peter Tuttle .......... ........ .............. S e cretary Mary Lawson ..............,........ .....,........ R eporter George Vaughn ........................ .,...... S ong Leader Mrs. Ioycc, Mr. Truesdalc ....... ............. A dvisors Rural Hall here last night. vi gdvxgyv- ova Q23 Ulfl Richmond Girls otch 9th 10 o we 5 WWW D505 :QV- Y' . oX2,oe5,a2'x,avv' I In Rowg 'ffsgsr tg. 'Wye 9 xvae z W 9909 xo KXXAQQ. fl - A A no qxxco ,que glggxxxse COOVWDFN3' , with Scgtlfli OBA, ture on! QM' :onli inthe CWERYXG 'Astalztailnw nam!! A Aowne W glib as gn oth 5 to Punta: Welt rinlihx' gotfwed vzloil 25. ha, iaS ns boy! Mixer th. will Gramm' mst Q Y won 'tb' A in medeg ol me K lei 3-,ei with tag-B Ylevegye. Gvsskmilhla tl quit' -nl wma me hmonll We With, rw- Old Richmond Beats Rural Hall By Sue Wilson RURAL HALL.-Old Richmond High boys and girls won both ends of a basketball double-header from 0 . Ciligshmond oldfnth 525,111.8 n' , R1 I' Olgthrh' -film and f y Two last-minute free throws gave Old Richmond boys a 39-37 victory in the second game after Old Rich- mond girls had won the opener, 46-24. 0 ow Owl 3119 roof -V eiflg. ffl-zaasfq nlehlfog Ulelr lo beogjlsr Whjfflls will Ehe aging Sc-V en t step cgi . Gr Jim eral ,P 0 stop s,w0,,1d H1ng The Humelusms havllus L-,O have . i ' Wd Hz' - xc in n OldR h dbo hdt f'ht Oth 'W- t team egws ' EE Ogxtggb isgtaevef cgi, hl9o::Sy off a delserllnlljrlled selgmda hal? rgly Wheiftzeamsrgggle fs: fwdnggigfh ',,,2,, a,N-2115 PM but C0 Wmmvns me Cm, L by Rural Hall to protect an early' plays be-V Dlay mince, ar as te- 5 .- - ,Q gi W Bwea- ct wut xanga ho lead to win the contest. EGU:-agineffer-, 13911, 01cfedLifgF 3, f i 1 : 1 .-3 'El W5 ang Wim B505 xtgi Old Richmond moved into a 17-91 Last ng- S dgwlsgg gg, HJ 5 5 ' ' 5 :Sigh SW e ,ad 0 ana 1' mans 'lead at the end of the first period f 0sr ofitfshx, 01 gr, Sssgsggp a. E: : : . f 2 :Egg we record' gichmm, Clemw 11 before Rural Hall began to rally. in point S Seo!-ind Rich -'L' Z' E532 5350 fire '3 2 5 : 2 E Sew? 45 Om oil glint' er! Rural Hall tied the score at 19-19 H the S ill gill 2-E' 5 Soqgz -I V115 U - . . - . .og The dev!!! he Vx unit . sg- Sec the 5- flies. N -eu .- -1 E Q 2 - : . : - gi ,E umped aheid 5 tm-ee 'land tbl! with two minutes remaining in the ,gwored onlofldll Th U'st qgj.. E ., 'N 'vu sr . -I - s 1 : 5 1 : Zo 0 an ilfil' out goof first hair and held a sum 22-21 aa- . 0 De - J' ei e fa -r 5 r .- . I 1 .PS MB . - - -ra . germ! me Bled gd .no Hog Eht . Ct-U ., . . .Q , 55 :gs I 3 5 : I-5:5 Zuma in ,wma Vim gcqllfam wi! vantage at half-time. Ohire imenf fle1peg01I1t,q ig 'g 5 Q5 5 : 5 j 5 ij g-5,5 gr.-.au 5 E 5-1:5 Mime Joan: gui Home Evans 1,0 Rural Hall took a lead late in last Richm sting to msg E.: 5 5555 .3 r-be gggiggig EEL other fa: men lla, cwrw hav' ' ghird airing when Hauser gms half poizifd diggfzle, ,Sm E W 5 55 5 5 5: ge, orqiggaz :gi . ug. bead eg D e, xppe in a le goa 1 or Rural P much' s, it d, 'ne-. r o 4 .5 rggggf- 5-E . E 5 5 5 Iisgzfaf an anus. 1-be Lvzounw nc- Hall. Marshall rammed in two foul 4-omg:-of,-gsm ' :dnt 1132.3 gg .N 5 : :gif I : . 5 : 5 gumzigfg catch K W tb gon s to give the home lads a 30-26 mans next e ,U th . 53 N Q 3 -.: .-3 5.55 hs-5400058 ndfau '1-3 ma' legit old R. h d h d Old Rjfz'f'I1u,Z'gf'5daye g '1-You w 553552 5? .,7fr: 9 u ic mon c urge back 0 m el- Whe of . Ea'e:4 - vi 3 49 and'Joe Brown me for a f1e1d.goa1 Und- two teanffi 3 cmgfffgg ,Sgr ga ,N to tie the score. With time running EE g . ' 5 j : 5 ggwg-'gf Qs? .p awe out Hauser tied the count for rural f '-1 fi? ' ' F - 55-:Wg Q xgefb 98590 8 69: s-digg? Ig:ggsagaz't3Z0uan5osthent Allen 0 R 0 .-ucuv dogg 5 490. og o . 5 I ses OZIVE . . x0 4UO '0'9s9xp'n xg 'P Richmond the victory, : v,d'oN s'Qa'ir:1'b 3'-in X Old Richmond girls, with th: 0 Q .-,Q 4vs?g,c',' 'ls 'ah H, ' 40' guards playing sensational ball S g., E Oxlsgg 09 -as sb 5,4 ggaigied a 22-3 lead in the first hall S R1 k o-4 4, , . 6 5 Q o e opener and coasted to victor -Q as 0 expat' 96io,,.-'.- . 'I- -'ga Jo t Rlaglilaurnt dropped in H points 1 5 . e Q L 11' 9090043 I. '..-'..-Q. o ea A e a tack for Old Richmond og U GAQQQQQQ -- ---.-..'l'.-'ao 'while Kxger had 14 for Rural Hall I CP dk-Q 49'-' girls Z 9',6'9'o.'-'. 3u'rJ2s5rL'S5 ' I Kg 4 0o ,v',4,y -'44 -5 o rg 5 E..-. n mans GAME th fdgam. ,he , 4,wx,vx, sat, --ra 5 ra -g E5 ,, ru. ou liclmonl un un mr.: nan , S Qld fda 3 b. , HL od-1' 6 vs 3 ..- Q0 'g Q45 F ..... J. Butnar 9 ....,.....,... 5 Merritt time Rich If of Q Q ,hi Gage, o E omugu 9 5. ..... Harare 12 u ..............., 5 Pmr nigh - Kama In-and rfl'0or1,0, , Qcmnn-rn-w '-' Q 'H QAEHEUQZSS 33:::::?fe'ull'..'.'5 'm the SE1l13'12'bl1ivlgE Sill? 3' 11-S11 M563 15 5 Q .F D m --5 N rg C P-3 3 2 G Tim - y- ---- --'.'f.'.'McKaighi Won its e old fbi e fmil 1- did last gags:--sn:-mm M'- N mc me oxfscoil gy Perlum' B1 mth in ng' Old Result Wa 55' : :3 g', c mon ..,,...... . ' P' gon -4: 0 H iegz, Rural Hall , ll ll fhal-ggkpl-ll'11' Ba row, Llgchmgmi S5555 353513: Q of, ,a .,v:.,.- ,., . s-mutate.: ma mahmara-v. rum. z, meh In S ,'-line, - e a. . - ,EQ E ,,, 35, ua Q 5 N. Burner 1, smnn. Long, Naylor. mond 001-mg h 4 Ad Ln . : - 5 , . -5 -- .s - o - 4-r 1 3 - ' : 3 5 . QJ Q, 225532335 eggs' fagftizgcfginglap I nor, for 'gli' EE 2, 5 Qu 5.9. gn!-3c' Ef'45'6 ee.e 'ldv ern , Plntsy :iff .f'j' EQQ? or af.:-11:2 is 1.s5ff.:, f,k-1275? we c, 0345 o 3 ..u'.ia,,,:.1 Q95 rr .J-ta' 911045 Ullrpoi ed 'ar ' fi ol vo . Ov- G' -ee-'suv Q C of ' 'Hsin E': '. D s 6. 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Q. o lao..-.-,- Q o.i o b0'-5-9 r9 '3'b 4' 5 Q9 f O 61, -'. ,. gag H Hur W 2 5 92- f 3314 .' 6 Go 45 -'hes Wit a w'c -fl 09 -5-QNo's QQ -,S-W 4 Hzgh an a 'M' ,,va?,f,g,1 's PS :Q YOGVQQPUQ N540 ob 01' .gba-Thug 2553 ' im F 3 0 A 0614- 80,4909 0 '11-G. wsaaa Nasa , fm ' ff.- P-.. c s'w0e 6-Q qagxosgor? Opener '1avga'A :r1r?,,aEr.P.2f: .-63' 5.11--,aw am, Bliley-aw ag? raigqf- ga ia 3 Ea ai E' G' ai c,'4--off -aa,--.., f-mo ,O -90.9 0 Old' -4- 7,-Q.: J' Zinn a 5'7Q' ' G,---sr '1z lun, N G o We 1ia,, Riagg' uw a- are a-ar ,,r'- f- pe G raw'-..,r-... 12 4.011-.. of' 4 'P ro f aa, 11. ern za' as a D' v 3 a A ,. 9. sr. Simi' 7 xlltnad 0 QP Q ,One .ensi 55 .?, ra-' v- 8- Q fa 22 ,- v' -a 5 man re ,,-vm. 133, Adm' ,ye , SIU, he, I ,O -5 4 2, ,,. ff 5. 6, rr Uld 'Al Pvuoai'-.. 'Rlfburn' ,goo-4.20 De-rj Ie? S dgL cv rf ru 522 0 ro f' 0 -4 o Q ' .' ap vo'wHv Go 5 QW Q Roi1'fw?f,'f 01-a 79 -QP 1-4,04 P n as .N ,, -5 T, O f' ff cr a 2 Old 'Grk : G 'A 7'ugf du eg' ' u- '0f1' nr: 'J-5'1 -5 5 S R, s,,-'la,, so le E1 11-18. 'Smog -a os. wwf, ii'-'21:.f '1Ffrs-,fra-1a.f-sf: ififff- 21:39 ii? a Q- Rr2,, 'yrla-:'P.v,H-7.3 U 99,1 s -4,D'V'- '23-' -fp Wggw -.1-.,,,'-N, f.va,.-- Elzf. d,,-Mar, ,I 55 3 we ogg ...ora r Ladlar 1 m gefznfgrn fit 'Egg 5, vga' 9, 'fi Q 3 S 'G 1-fair. ees- ai A ' ag 4' B. Voglcr, '52, Mgr. Mr. Hunter, Coach B. Kyc, C, '52 N. Butncr, F. '54 I. Butncr, F, '53 I. Butncr, G, '54 B. Tuttle, F, '54 A. Iunc, C, '53 'l'. Naylor, F, '53 S. Pfaff, '55, Mgr A. Reid, G, 54 VI. Nance, C, '54 B B B I, . Adams, F, '52 D. LJEQ 1u,'51l1 C Or' to co 1C 1r s 1 mlcrljona. LI 5 tuiw ulfxi., L , QQ 1 Q, OI'l 'b 1 P TQ 1 'uve JIJC L 1. 1 vt neco 10 vm 1511 Tllttlc, G, '52 Blackburn. F, Long, C, 'SS Smith, F, 'SS Doub, C, '53 ie, Qacou 1115, lmxor o WE ' Q lu 111, E11 11 New JK, coo W S y LIWLLL, V 1 lx, ION fo . o u JE ve 0 u 1 om QM 1001 ba., f b111 fa 1, uoicu Lmt It 21513 15 3 AH 21 111.11 'D 'ws IK me 21 tfvls 'fcq 0 71111 EF ' r ' ' '1' X 0 The +L' 111njis 'fv'1.l,:,C11 in my f o,1i1r1.1cu1, 111- J 5113 :1 suc- V ccfmlj 11:1 1 : 'Une Q 24 1 5 u.L1.i. w1t u LJ 4- . .111 'z :Q 51:11 X 141 tn !! fQIfl ' 2 IV: 'VZ1 1 lf' hu - 'lim t - Q' f'jetE-er 'wOI1:i1:1'1 11ej,' we, ru T11' 1 Q Tflfjj 1Y1',L' r'U01'1111..,--. '1L'1 :ble 111 Q1 D - 417' OPS to tuucq Ll 11.1 wil .t 5 . ' um time .awe LU11: Qc? 1 '11 on.: 11: 7,11 mu a even ' 1 ht 6 to be .lm A. O1 qlcgl- , -X 115 , aims' . 5 fat . ,, 1201111 01' 1951- 4 52. 1 , :ff-A f ? 1' er lan. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb mi. Coach Hunter Marth Nance 25 O 29 O. 1 O 5 O 12 O 15 O. 19 O, 22 O it o SJ :S E3 UU s: PP :J ru P1 P575 wpwmsv P' Io Tuttle Old Town ZZ Clemmons Z6 South Fork 24 Kcrnersville 17 Griffith 9 Lewisville 21 Rural Hall 22 lcanceuedl Glenn Bonnie Blackburn C1RL'S BASKETBALL SCORES Dee. ll O R. Z6 Old Town Dee. 14 O. R. 30 Clemnrons Dec. 18 O. R. 31 South Fork Ian. 4 O. R. 38 Keruersville Ian. 11 O. R. 31 Griffith Ian. 15 O. R. 33 Lewisville Ian. 18 O. R. 46 Rural Hall Ian. Z2 O. R. 36 Glenn 18 8 16 21 21 16 24 17 Betty Kye Libby Adams BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS Ann Reid Tanya Naylor Doris Doub Becky Long Norma Butner Alice Iune I A , Q., I Bonnie Smith Icanctte Butner Barbara Tuttle Cxxeer- leaders 775'f 5'2' ' x wt 'vu fe N55 5. 5 .fri Exfz- QQWRSQ N I '?!x..mT w if -' 'i ko 3-Y-R J aff 'fffwff .4- 35 -N YB an ff' If N Nc La- 3 , 6 'va auf' J 24 45,7 U Us 'T' C .. :X-A NW- X ds but 's Q1-3' S321 fringes-+2 I rhlpgrrwl 4, Y' 0 uf' + V 4 X 2? X X-Q . iv S 0 30 w qfyvg' NAP QL -xy 1 h 5 QU xtgfvuq Q -576-ff' wow O fr RN' v N' P' A' QQ ip W f Q 9 599 9 cw- if A' h 8 'E. 5 xx Qs 6 44 0 J ef, 4, '1 vQ3 26 Q J v K' X Jfixres-,Qp,,?' ,Q 06 If fwiev Kem, KY wha? 7 6 0 ex ..,J-7x 3 .gzfg wgz I ,Y '52 752,15 wharf-z 5 Wflf-M. gg, mhzf flu: I W . gf ' I N. X X 6' 5, K Q' X f' N .'7 m m -xx? , ' ff wgmwf' Lf 5 0 ji 1 ' ' X KNNNQ.-R.hm K e , xxlv if 0 w sf. 3' 'F 0 NN msg TEN- A O an I JIM ' at Q Q fb A f, 4 fy V ' .5 jx: , X q tv? w xg. GX 95 vi dx Us Q' YK Doo - Q- I 9 me, ,, :TX J MQW? ,BQ I v 6 1f6f,,.,-fzf f M-1 Ac- uw 5 -. by N' fax. rv, Wx . . Q M 61' ..- -4 A9 0 fy ?'g'-QQ' .sf o Q 6 KG C52 Jfa L 27..r-X I Km. 'Cru ,xo Y' , WNFR 35 0 o . 020, x gg, ' 'lj 0 ,ff 7 If I ' 915 ,arf f ,fr fzyi Eefzf' H1 ffl R 7' ld Richmond orward I3 Pla 1--0 - Week old Ri.-hm 4,11 tl Ca tiers Trip Joe RiCllHl0llll b -If HI nt it ltlivtxq Tops Count In coring By MARY GARBER All teams which play Old Rich- mond High concentrate on one thing, trying to stop Joe Brown. And well they might. Joe is a 17- year-old junior who has averaged 21 points a game this season, and that is counting a three-point night he had Tuesday against Kerners- ville. Last week, Brown scored 21 points against C 1 e m m on s, 23 against South Fork. Voting was almost a deadlock between Brown and Howie Hick- man of Clemmons, but Joe came out one vote in front to win county pla yer-of-the-week honors. lt would be hard to over-estimate the value of Brown to his team. That 21-point average comes with a team that has won five and lost seven in conference play this sea- son. That's a lot of scoring for a player on any club. much less on a team that is in the second dl- vision. Old Richmond l,13gCl'S Beat Farmington, 71-41 TAYLORSV1-LLE. - Joe BFOWH pumped in 37 points 35 the ,Old Richmond boys tramvled Fa ml'Qf' ton, 71-41. Brown thus uppedln li 22, ' t per game average. 4 prelliliiginary contest, the Old Rich' mond reserves topped Farming' L0n'g JV, 41-24, with Rex Bowen ' ' 21 oints. nlgghlgcligxnnd Etelervel 41. Inrmlnlloll Rennes TH- Pol. Fnrmlxfllltyns tX6RgHY0ll 3l'h'Fmd - 3 ,.....,.. 4 SPFIH 0 E 111, Vgrilgomery ll -----4-' -- 372325: C l ,UAA goger 1 . .,.. . ......., 1.Newmme G ,,.. R. Brock 15 .......... . n S eu G A W. Brock 4 .....---t 2 8 IP 1 Flfmgvssgfond ' iv 17 18-71 014 'F - - -suis. Buster, Shrek , I- ngton ' Mig! Sniilltlng. Allen 2. Bowen 2. POUN- 0. ,- Fulk. Winfreo. Beats Rural Hall Mickey Allen and Kreisler Speas hit free throws for Old Richmond last night to give the red and black a 39-37 win over Rural Hall. Old Richmond got off to a first period lead. They were ahead 17-8 at the end of the first period and led 21-20 at halftime. Rural Hall led 33-30'at the end of three periods. Joe Brown and Kreisler Speas were the top scorers for Old Rich- mond. J. Lee Hauser and Mal Moore led the offense for Rural Hall. Old Richmond Trips Old Town, 51-42 OLD RICHMOND.-Old Rich- mond's smooth-clicking boys' team finally solved Old Town's zone de- fense with a last half scoring splurge to salvage a 51-42 victory ln a Class A Conference opener here last night. BOYS GAME Pos. Old Town 1421 1513 Old Richmond F ...,.. Posey ,.,... .,.....,.. . . .6 Sprinkle F ...... Sapp 10 ..,... ....... ..... 1 6 Brown C .... .Doub 6 ..,.. ........ ...... 13 Allen C.. ,... Hemrick 3 ,... .... ....... N e wsome G Yarbrough 17 1 Speas Halftlime score: oi'd lii6i1inbiid 21. Old Town 21. Substitutes: Old Town-Jenkins 1, Nich- olson 2. Reg Yarbrough. Dilworth. Fox 1. Goldner 2, Old Richmond-Smith 14. Huds- peth. Wlnfrey 1. Brown, Forsyth Ace verages 2 .4 Points T0R1.CL.'tJYll,l.i'1. -- Old Rtrh mond. snarked by individual hiah- uenriuil nerfn--ninmitw I-uf-kpfj gm two more wine as the girls rolled over South Fork. 31-16, and the boys defeated the visitors, 54-46. here last night. Joe Brown was the hizh scorer for the evening with 24 points. That boosted his total to 129 in five games for an axe-rage of 25.8. Old Ric-hniond has now won two and lost one in the rounty with a 4-1 overall mark. The girls have won three straight county gaim-s. Bonnie Blackburn and Libliy Adams led the girls to their easy win. Blur-khurn had 17 and Adams ll as the home qirls piled up ai 10-2 edrze in the first quarter. The Old Richmond boys led ul! the way after the early minutes ol' the zdrne. By the end of the third quarter Brown and his mates had a 17 point edge. 47-30. ln the fourth -tarted a rally quarter South Fork and came within five pqnts at 50-45 before Old Richmond could get control of the came aizain, B oh Cornish and Rob Grove were hiszh tnen in the rally. Old Rirhmon tl clamped a tight defense on South Fork in the last few minutes und went on to win hy eight points. lt was enougli to site the hnfne the game had had CIR 1'us. South Fnrk 1' , Alspullrlh 8 I Uzlrltvv 4 1- Williams 4 fi Heed 1. Shm-maker G Pt-tree Score by period Q ll I' lk .ont 'o' Uld Richmond Substitutes: So fans a scare after scemed to be in the I.e GAMI-T tlllt Hill Old Rirhmond Il Hulnoi 11 Adams .. 17 Blackburn Nance K. AP . .l. Tuttle SI 2 6 4 4-16 10 6 10 5-Ill uth Fork Nance. Oltl Richmond-Navlor. B. Tuttle. Smuh. .l. Butner. Reed. Doub. Long, B 'S GAMF 0h . Pos. South Fork H01 GU Old Richmond P' Furnish H 1 I Sprinkle I' Alexander 3 .... . , 24 Brown L . Transou Il 2 Allev G Polndexter 4 .... 6 N11-wsmne G Burton I .. R Speas Score In pvuuulsg ' Nun!!! lflnrk 8 614 IK Ui tllrt Hurlinioud l.t Il 16 14 54 Suhwtu-its-s' South I-'oi-1. Mather 6. Glove l'l, Ulll Ru'ht:.uml ilmth Il First Newsome, Donald Winfrey, Bobby Sprinkle, Leroy Hudspeth Rex Bowen o . Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. an. an. an. Ian. an. an. an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Y Ll Second row-Mr. Hunter, coach, Iune Smith, Ioe Brown, Mickey Allen, Deane Long Krresler Speas, and Gwyn Staley. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES 4-Old 7-Old l l-Old 14-Old l 8-Old 4-Old l l-Old l 5-Old l 8-Old 2 2-Old 2 5-Old 29-Old l-Old 5--Old 8-Old l 2-Old l 5-Old l9-Old 22- ...... Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Advance Farmington Old Town Clemmons South Fork Kernersville Griffith Lewisville Rural Hall Glenn Old Town Clemmons South Fork Kernersville Farmington Griffith Lewisville Rural Hall Glenn 36 44 42 48 46 70 57 69 37 47 44 67 44 69 4l 45 62 56 Devel HERE'S HOW WE LOOK ON FRIDAYS WHEN WE HAVE ASSEMBLY fr ki -1 GLEE CLUB First row-Becky Long, Ioan Tuttle, Bonnie Blackburn, Barbara Sprinkle, Lynn Winfrey, Nancy Moore, Cora Myers. Second row-Becky Doub, Rheta Watkins, Nancy YVatkins, Barbara Vogler, Mary Lawson, Mary Io Ilendrix, Hilda Ring, Alice Ieune, Carol Reid. Third row-Maxie Shore, Betty Kye, Betty Algood, Ann Reid, Wynoka Iosey, Norma Butner, Barbara Tuttle, Sue Algood, Carol lean Brown, Lillie Mabe. Fourth row-Avolene Edwards, Dorothy Edwards, Mary Wilmouth, Ann Hudspeth, Barbara Livengood, Patsy Craft, Ieanette Butner, Linda Lou Hill, Barbara Bodenhamer, Nancy pam our. FifthBrow-Iunior Boger, Winbum Shore, Roy Long, Winbum Doub, Edgar Masencup, Roy owen. Accompanist-Ioann Butner. Director-Miss Sadie Wilson. SENIOR PROM A l gg, Y QE , 'fs gif 3 lie Q Cora Myers 81 Elizabeth Boger Betty Key and Roy Long Nancy Shamel, Elizabeth Adams and Bonnie Blackbum Rebecca and Bobby Doub, Ioan Tuttle and Mickey Allen, Carol Bolin and Sara Vaughn Nancy Watkins and Iunior Boger Barbara Vogler and Robert Lawton Rhcta Watkins and Lentz Shore if fe ,MM Q ,in ,yn A ELEMENTARY FACULTY A, .f11g.'1-gf ks X M' f Q 9 ! J . I .. ',,. Q xml . A W XR iw .C X 1. , D' ' t I , r .4 N. V ms. .,. J 5 N. AQ-m-me., .,.. ,zasbpxf we ,- .saw W ' E . xl' L Mrs. Kearney NHS. Williams Mrs. Wall First Grade Second Grade First and Second Grades Mrs. Miller Miss Rawley Mrs. Hall Third Grade Fourth Grade ' Fifth Grade Miss Drummond Mr. Watson Miss Whitaker Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Q T 1 ' 'f r r i a, lk , g 3' Q . N It Half so h W , at , fs' B Q' x lg, ,N ' A f p A f , , .- I T T 1 1 'r T I ' l .M get 'A 3 5 It ffl, rags, Q ' ,fr ' L . f f ,. .RQ ff I . fe 'H ' '1 -v ' 1 fr' 1 Z1 Q, ' V me P A I I .t F! i Z, 1 f a l 4 ' i n . i t V . r ' w - f- 1 , - ' . A rl J r.. . 1 , K , .,-, 1 , X SEVENTH GRADE First row-Dale Baucom, David Boger, Iohn Brown, Rex Brown, Travis Butner, Peggy Cole, Barbara lean Coley, Carolvn Cromer, Donald Culler. Second. row-Faye Davis, Ianice Davis, Donald Doub, Patricia Fulk, Chester Coins, Billy Hall, Richard Ham, Ann Higgins, Wanda Ioyner. V Third row-Hugh Kearney, Annie Ruth Knott, Dallas Marler, Ioe Medlock, Howard Melton Suc Plowman, Melvin Spainhour, Earlie Vogler, Bobby Taylor. , Fourth row-Bonnie Spaugh, Louis Wall, Shelby Wall, Mr. I. D. Watson. I 'Y 7 7 1 'H Riff f X , 1 ' f ' . fsl'f'lfL ,M T lf 3 Y Q Fl l l l Y B l 1' 'M' f'--t 1 7 - -1 i ig -0 ff: A 'Q 2? fs c ul Gr- ,, L sl D1 Q ' T' EIGHTH GRADE First row-Icrry Allen, Bobby Bennett, Dot Blackbum, Billy Bowen, Gerald Zean Brown, Helen Bntner, Freddie Coley. Dixie Church. Donald Edwards. Second row-Carolyn Hendrix, Virginia Hutchins, Robert Ieune, Anne Lawton, Lois Key, Ethel Lane, Harold Livingoocl. Donald Long, lanie Long. 'Ihird row-Lonnie Mabe, Edward Masencup, Ruth Newsome, Wanda Preston, Wayne Rierson, Peggy Shamel, Barbara Spainhour, Donald Stewart, George Vaughn. Fourth row-Donald Waller, James Wilmouth. 1 , r , . is - - V: lvuf ff 5 is .. in Q. E.: 1 . A J' 'ii s J 4 r l 1 ' ,. ', a M it 2.4 . . . is , ,,., -' EW L ' Q I f 5 ,4 A 5 15.51. an T . 5 ' .r . if K ' if fu . V, , I , 7 A 9 r B 'l 33,6 ' A-A--l , WW., . . ...-.......,,,, . W' Q .. 'Fha : rgfpffw 1' A v Y ,J .- U Yr H ',- 5, . Lv 5-401 , A -....-..... fx 1 E ' It - 'f i , A k I ,V , mx W ' 'Q ' - , Q 5 'Q ' 'F ,5 -I i I ,K 5 5 A 1 ' . f ' , .V fjg , J A S le ' V f A . iff ,Zigi-2' ' A X WG L J . .3 L ,. V 1 I Ai L gi, f , -....5.,,q Q 3 J V ' 5 KT M f ffm Y' ' r-'- '-' r - . ,v,: n Q A A A , . I -Q I A , . , , rs.. . ' if Attifzii, .,-:- fad A ' -,li ----' QS, L N l a 1' t i ff Fl Mrs. I-Iall, Teacher. I Q .- First row-Pete Bennett, Betty Blackburn, Mackie Blackburn, Betty Bowen, Iulia Mae Bowen, Barry Brown, Brenda Butner, Randall Butner, Fay Craft. Second row-fCrady Doub, Herman Duggins, Betty Fulk, Carol Ford, Larry Griffin, Betty Grubbs Robert Coins, Iessic Hawkins, Lessie Hawkins. Third row-Lawrence Hudspeth, Margie Lane, Mary Lee Long, Wayne Livengood, C. G. Marler Bobby Matthews, Cecil Melton, Roger Melton, Roger Morgan. Fourth row-David Petree, Donald Poole, Glenda Sprinkle, Ronnie Smithennan, Iohnny Synder Ierry Taylor, Iunior Taylor, Richard Taylor, Ierry Vlfhitman. 1 1 v 3 W ' , 2 ' F 5 r- ,, . ' f - . sf- 1 Y A ,,,,,,gu,,, A , r A o I ,... ,Z ,. .. , 4 it ii ,, ' E A . r , 2 Q s 53, , 5 ' '43-Q , , , ff t V , ' I i Q ,. J., , H is . W is Ki, kj ' . f f 'g-6'1 ' L -1 gf, . M A , N ' tar ' A Q 5 051: is 41 3' all . Q ' Fiiiffjw f - r ' ,fu Q ff- r V Q. ,V .1 L nf'-Q V -5 ,R 'F ' r-. sg f ki' A., x I ' A A K ii i 3 5' I ... ri? . .Q . Z.. 1 '.o .,., oe ' Z f . V , ,, fi: 'QP . ,. - ' Y -R31 .. ,nz A 5 .. ' Q SIXTH GRADE First row-Kent Allen, Iames Benson, Donald Bodenhammer, gilgert Baden, Elwood Bowen, u er. Gary Brown, Wilma Sue Canter, David Church, VVilliam Second row-Ierry Davis, Arliss Doub, Aubrey Doub, Barbara Hann, Richard Hauser, Wayne Hauser, Betty Mae Harris, Bobby Hendrix, Bessie Holland. Third row--Ieanette Hudspeth, Robert Lawson, Pattie Livengood, Iohnny Long, Hilda Myers, Polly Nance, Billy Newsome, Ronnie Naylor, Iames Poole. Fourth row-Dot Ring, Io Ann Shouse, Tony Sprinkle, Becky Vaughn, Carrol Vogler, Norma lean Wilmoutli, Miss Annie Drummond, teacher. as l 3, .- ' i N. t uir .v'S i 'za 1 f I . 1-RA , , AI. N Q , , s X ,ig . HJ ' ufil '21 L!- 'F 1 . 7 y----- ,, 1 ,,. , p . 4 t f , ' t T 9 it i . 'L -A l f 3 if l ,. v 7 , 3 X ' H, , A 1 A, A K. . T, . y, ,f . ,- v, '- ' if X l - . gl sl l l z N... l ., ' -0' e of i 1 1 x.. ' f IL i 'T' TT , V Y ' ,Eli Q iz? Y ..- if ,, T v , g 4-V , . ' . 5, ' , - .j,,, F L ' V - . f . ,' 4 ' r 2 . ' T - ' ' -' 1 ' , ' If R '-.T - Sl 'Vigil -,V' ,, , I , - W. ii '-A JI . 'I , , 4 ' , ,,,,,, , , ir w I , -,W s 1 ,N H I . . 'sa ff I Y, l My 4 H ,L A f T T T W is ' T R 1 A ' . 'H .. X ,im Y . V. I . A x ' 1 wi L1 ll ,f i fri this THIRD GRADE First row-Charles Allen, Ronnie Bennett, Billy Bodsford, Margaret Bowen, Carol Brown, Deane Bukas, Tommy Canter, Winburn Craft, Larry Creech, Second row-Lau Davis, Loman Edwards, Grace Fr e, Barbara Hall, Dianne Hann, Buddy Albert Ilicks, Paul Hutchins, Billy Melton, Ronald Morgan. Third row-Bobby Newsome, Doris Newsome, Douglas Newsome, Phyllis Parks, Bobby Preston, Tommy Ioe Price, Lee Ann Smith, Linda Spease, Nancy Spease. Fourth row-Edan Mae Tucker, Marie Waller, Nancy Shirley, Watts, Benny Wilmouth, Mrs. Lucy Miller. ., . ss, , ., ,Ia 1 1 V, N, .. 2, . ,..e m-.,-., Z-:ff-A---H-Y-WM-K- ,V------A I ' 1 la g 1 ,afar i '5 2, t , i 1fl5Mf A - -1 , 'M 1 f'-WW' Y 'r f ' 'g ' T .-f -- li - 1 3 li iii lii.:.c, .,.,, A ' W f L 1 ..,,, Y 4+ Y-W ' r' Q , ll 'Q Q 3 if I is 1 L 7 FOURTH GRADE First row-Eugene Bailey, Barbara Benson, Norrnie Blackburn, Freeman Brown, Faye Coley, Dianne Cole, Iimmy Culler, Tony Culler, Connie Davis. Second row-Ianice Doub, Marie Dnvs. Ierry Doub, Melvin Forest, Marie Fulk, Wilma Hicks, Iames Lawson, Iowell Livingood, Billy Long. Third row--George Marlor, Iudy Nance, Eddie Newsome, Peggy Prim, Betty Sams, Terry Shore, Danny Spcas, Ronald Sprinkle, Doris Stewart. Fourth row-Iohnuy Tuttle. Gray Duggins, V. D. Wall. SECOND AND THIRD COMBINATION lean Keamey Alton Boger Judy Simmons Everette Edwards ' klxdy Doub ancy Ann Hendrix we Lane ayne Watts Sandra Doub Billy Frye Carol Winfrey Ioyce Cole Ronnie Hauser Phillip Watts Christine Sprinkle Shelia Ford Donald Adams Nancy Lou Hendrix lane Ring Iimmy Long Ann Whitman Rachel Davis Royce Boger I. D. Ray Sandra Butner Richard Watts Colin Devena Dennis Taylor David Allen Elizabeth Bodenhamer Carol Helsabeck Maps are really magic wands For home-staying vagabonds! I 4' A I ' l, . 1 Av gi 4 '3 'W ,, I r':Y ,fa ky 1 ' .sw ef , 1-L a 'S V .sv .1- jif' fa? . 1' 'et ' ' if ,V .N L.....,lf i' 'i f fr. ,.,,,,......,,, ,G T,,,,, A J - I, I is , 1 ,4 1 1, , I - K 7 ' r- 1 A -v 'T 7 :lf L was va: W 5, My af -sf ' a 13 i' M ,iii 1 -. x 1 , k ,X 1 , M. -A V 'E I 1 : ,X 9 t 111 if-1, . l l 'S S l l l B i 1 sl 1, .- as .Es A F I RST GRADE First row-XVayne Allen, Gloria Blackburn, Viekey Blackburn, Farrel Blakeley, Kaye Bovender, lane Bowen, Mike Boyle, Ierry NVayne Brown, Dexter Butner. Second row-Iimmy Cline, Linda Cromer, Gene Culler, Barbara lean Forrest, Susan Furches, Brenda Kay Fulk, Sammy Hicks, Chipper Holland, Doge Ray Hunter. Third row-Eddie Ieune, Gaynelle Marler, Billy Ioe Morgan, wight Morris, Nancy Newsome, Marilyn Randleman, Charlie Selle, Larry Spainhour, Larry Speas. Fourth row-Lemuel Sprinkle, Susan Stewart, Dolores Stewart, Eugene Strupe, Ierry Glen Taylor, Marvin Tucker, Lena Watts, Mrs. Odell Kearnev, teacher. Absent--Gail Anderson, Charldene Blackburn, Glen Cromer, Brenda Sovvers, Donald Whicker. if Q 'SSL S fl I yi' , ' H 1 if X X ' . X J W l Q' Y Y 1 + a llifl ' .fl f 4 l 4 A - . , W 7 , Y T L , B f E. S 'Z ,- 'li W .g L vlxi gs ,f I V , f I sf gk. ,, 2 l ,L , 4 f ,K I, ,IS ,s..ff'3.l ' ,Vi ,f A ,L i ,J , ,gy gr I if 5 A , SECOND GRADE First row--Larry Blackburn, Curtis Bowen, Ianie Butner, Ioyce Lee Church, Charles Coley, Vkfalter Doub, Ierry Wayne Hauser, Dale Hunter, Richard Iordon. Second row-Doris Kinyon, William Lane, Betty Lawson, Dwight Long, Iixnmy Long, Nonna lean Long. Vickie Masencup, Connie Mathews. 'llnird row-Robert Melton, Ierry Wayne Newsom, Ronald Petrec, Harriet Pfaff, Vernon Reid Ir., Sylvia Ring, Tommy Sapp, lane Shouse, Ruth'Smithennan. liourth rou'-Charles Sprinkle, VVanda Gail Sprinkle, Danny Stewart, Sandra Tate, Betty Wall, Lewis VVarner, Charles W. VVatkins, Mrs. Mary XViliams, teacher. KY!!! llilll ,..,. . .,..,. . - - K wilt: QMS' BAND First row--Dale Baneom. Ioe Medloek, Billy llall, Arliss Doub, Ann lliggins, Lois Key, VVilma Canter, and Carol Helsaback. Second row-Phillip VVatts, Donald VValler, Robert Ieune, Donald Adams, Ierry Doub, Chester Goins, and Tony Culler rw ,i FLUTE First row-Carol Helsaback, Melvin Forrest, Norma Blackburn, Doris Stewart, Sandra Doub, Nancy Hendrix, Barbara Benson, Betty Iean Fulk. Second row-Ianicc Doub, Blister Lawson, Ronnie Bennett, Carol XVinfrey, Billy Long, V. D. VVall, Betty Bowen, Terry Shore. 'lliird row-Danny Speas, Ierry Doub, Eddie Newsome, Iohnny Snider, Ronnie Smithemlan, Cray Duggins, Iohnny Tuttle, and Miss VVilson. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT SCHOOL OF O. R. STATE OF N. C. COUNTY OF FORSYTH We, the class of 1952, of the Old Richmond School, County of Forsyth, State of North' Carolina, being of sound min bu sideri g th fate befo I- us, of Q depa ure fro these regions to real . own, 0 and ar this our l - - testam t: First. W ve .-6 n i u to o emed sister u- I nior Class, all i r ' ior e g . VVe trust the -i n .. will us this t a red dignity great care, as, we J - . . , it wil tarnish easily. --1 ess to s y, e, ass of 195 . - unable to say, bc .-.- we have never used it. Secon . We f 1 gi - queath to - Sophomore C our ability to -- our respective sses o time ur ability to raphrase poetr ' nglish Lite - - n they attain t - antic' ed nio ear. ' rd. f a bequeath to t - Fresh Z4 ' ass our ability to perform when ' ' nec ry. V ' also v- eath to the sa class -.- el-kn . - ct and our powers of s ' 5 e ri ' at the ' time. Fourth. o . Wood, o n - ipal, we give and bequeath all our powers of seeing through . tone wall. hi egacy i iv - o him in order to save him from future serious disaster-since e legatee ' ex cted -: ess this great gift. Fift T - aculty as a whole, we do sincerely bequeath and devise our visions, all in good an unha ered conditions, By this gift they will be enabled to depict the future of all the girl an oys under their charge, and so wisely to arrange their lives from day to day. FRIE I AND HEIRS OF THE CLASS OF 1952, TH P ARE THE MESSAGES WE LEAVE WITH YOU o Barbara Sprinkle, I, Cora Myers, leave my small size, keep it. It may come in good om ime when you get in a tight place. To Ieann Butner, I, Sara Vaughn, will my ability to get a diamond from the right man. To Bobby Sprinkle, I, Roy Lee Long, leave my ability to flirt with all the girls. To Rex Bowen, I, Lentz Shore, will my bus. It is getting old, so take care of it. To Carol Reid, I, Nancy Shamel, will my artistic ability to be class artist. To Tanya Naylor, I, Nancy Watkins, will my position as editor of Richmond Rambles . To Kreisler Speas I, Betty Kye, will my seat in the Senior Class to you because l'm moving on. To Doris Doub, I, Ioann Tuttle, leave my ability to get a diamond before graduation. uh To Hilda Ring, I, Becky Doub leave my ability for cheerleading. Hilda, keep the students ye mg. To Mary Io Hendrix, I, Piff Vogler, leave my ability to be a big flirt. To Peter Tuttle, I, Carol Bolin, will my good sportsmanship. I To Louis Newsome, I, Bonnie Blackburn, leave my ability to make a typewriter understand s ang. QD To Billy Flynn, I, Bobby Doub, will my curly hair and bashfulness. I, Robert Lawton, leave all my little white lies to my brother, Iames Lawton, so the Lawton's won't be forgotten. I. Elizabeth Boger, leave my ability to have my English homework to Deanne Long, hoping he will take advantage of it. 'i t Tall. C. Rierson, I, Mickey Allen, leave my cheerfulness hoping he will try to smile once in a w ie. I, Martha Sho e to Alice Ieune my sw t smile. ep o Iune Smith, I, Libb 501 s, will my pla .i y's provided I am with To Ioe Brown, I, Iunior Boger, will my place in the auditorium. In witness whereof, we, the said class of 1952, do hereunto set our hands and seal this 1-ith day of February, 1952. CLASS OF 1952. T st if . VVitnesse5- .02 Q1 L e am i' new SNAPSHOTS EWS? AMB GRE? ,1- 11 W5 I I f x N XX X i ,sw gui ' I l ' F - - JOKES Iudge I in dentist'sl: Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth and nothing but the tooth? Mr. Wood, who had wom the same hat for 25 years decided with heavy heart to buy a new one. Going into the only shop in the neighborhood he said, Well, here I am again. Mrs. Holland: Bobby, what is an oyster? Bobby: It's a fish built like a nut. Foreman: How long have you been working here? Iumor: Ever since you came rn the door. Mr. Speas: VVho broke that chair in the parlor last night? Tib: It just collapsed all of a sudden, Pop. But neither I.entz nor I were hurt. XVhat is the Mason-Dixon line? lt's the division between you all and youse guys! Roi: Did you Esh with flies? Ro ert fback from camping holidayjz Fish with them? We lished with them, camped with them, ate with them, slept with them! Caller: Is Mr. Wood in? Betty fworking in officelz Are you a salesman, bill collector, or a friend of his? Caller: All three. Old Lady: Son, why aren't you in school instead of at this movie? Mickey: YVell, you see, Lady, l've got the measles. Rheta: My father takes things apart to see why they won't go. Boy Friend: So what? Rheta: So you'd better go. Mr. Hunter went into an expensive food store and asked the price of a peach. Fifteen cents, said the clerk. Mr. Hunter handed him 25 cents. Keep the change, he said. 1 stepped on a grape as I came in. Nancy Shamel: Last night my date asked me to marry him and make him happy. Nancy Lee: Which did'you decide to do? Roy: 'I'here's a very important question l've been wanting to ask you for days and days. Girl Friend: Go right ahead. l've had the answer ready for months and months. Mr. Hunter: You're terribly extravagant. If anything should happen to me, you would probably have to beg. Mrs. Hunter: 'I'd get by. Look at all the experience l've had. Iudge: Now, Iohn, did you have an assistant when you committed that burglary? Iohn: Naw, sir, boss. I never makes enough to hire a helper. Two negro soldiers were on a transport going overseas. Standing on the deck they gazed out across the vast expanse of water. That's the mos' water l've eber seen in all my life, said one. Did yo eber see so much water? Said his companion: Yo' ain't seen nothin' yet. That's ius' the top ob it. Libby: Handsome men are always conceitedf' Iune: Not always. I'm not. Professor: If there are any dumbbells in the room, please stand up. A long pause, then Bonnie Blackbum stood up. Professor: What! Do you consider yourself a dumbbell? Bonnie: Well, not exactly that, sir, but I hate to see you standing all alone. Cora f to trampl: You would stand a better chance of getting a iob if you would shave, cut your hair, and clean yourself up. Tramp, to Cora: Yes'm. I found that out. P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Sew Winston-Salem, North Carolina Gas SPORTSWEAR UN DERWEAR SLEEPWEAR Join the Crowd That Flock to DEWEY'S For Something Good to Eat 114 W. 4th St. and City Market S'roIey's Drive In Reynolda Road Curb Service 12:00 P. M. - 12:00 A. M Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q Sandwiches All Kinds of Drinks No Beer or Wine Sold Y xx :lily Tx if its ' fYO1fT3 No xf.',.,ixf L L-MA 1 N 1 J c O 1 10 . L fa 1 ik ' nf . ' ff QI' 1 . . K J 1 .X EQ XX nr 1011 'L N X ' Hui' . r' X' run iunny l K S xx loolfl ma1c. S-F1 old rw 1' 4 FK xxx' Ufv J: 1 1 K 'LJ T -, ' 'LV 'D - QL, '14 ww . ,N 'QI-rt Lap 1 'v ful' 4 4 ,-'- ' - , rv wif A if M-X.'l':'NL '1 QT , ' -'Em ijfb 1 1fz'fY ,. Lv .e mcf Q 1I'1. x ill gw .-T 111, .Q mix oi' th: lwst . V, ,. -'ly IU' few L 'ww' 2-O i lk- - ,Qdjv Q fx rt,- l 1 ol' 1'L11.'1 : a , ' H . 'Q H2 ' conf! x 5 ' n 102 L Av, Rv-L 15 -A 1- .jf .' ' 1 ' AXX I ' 18 Emu 1 1 I . LL1 V. 'U f '1 e, o-. 1.TQ'fE,1: nc 1 OI fglij-1 'kblggfwfi 0. GLX X3 X xx STEVENS-MERRITT AND COMPANY Plumbing Heating X9 kc? and Electrical Appliances King, North Carolina Compliments of Smith-Douglass Company, Inc. C-309 Manufacturers of Fine Fertilizers C. R. WATTS Tobaccoville, Mott Howell Motors Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge J ob-Rated Trucks 210 N. Marshall St. Winston-Salem, N. C. King Fuel Oil Supply Co. L R- Long and Son Wgogjfglie Igisgucts General Automotive Repair 'TIIIDAIU' 32,0 Call 216 or 263 King, N. C. Gas or Diesel Motors Q-fs Highway 67 Tobaccoville, N. C. Tiny Diny . Where Friends Meet and Eat . -ng. I Z'4??S 9' . Phone 273 King, N- C- Toboccoville Robbitry Rabbits for Breeders Purebred Stock White or Grey Laboratory Meat and Pets Tobaccoville, N. C. Compliments of L. E. Kearney Q GROCERIES SHELL GAS AND OIL Shore's Store GROCERIES Texaco Gas and Oil Motorola Radios and Television Statesville Feeds C'-N99 Buy and Save Highway 67 Pfaff-town N- C. . W. Shore Tobaccoville, N. EMAJZWJ 6' 9 Sporting Goods Fourth at Spruce St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of Brown Supply, Inc. 4 Wholesale Distributor Paint - - Automotive Parts Top and Trimming Supplies Equipment ll- Phone 3-7326 232 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. SNAPSHOTS ,. ,.., W l l- t ,..,. M M A W '. ,. x.,., .Zn A . E as Louella Scales Maid Louella Scales is a graduate of Car- ver High School and she has been with us for four years. We find her always busy as her time is full of wash- ing door glasses, helping Iake sweep and dust, besides the many other duties she performs. Iake Speas Ianitor Iake has been on the iob for 25 years here at Old Richmond. -He fires the boilers and keeps them clean and dur- ing the coldest weather he keeps the building wamr and comfortable. Be- sides keeping the building clean he is repairman and repairs things from broken window cords to torn up seats. The Senior class of SZ wishes to extend to lake and Louella their thanks and applreciation for the wonderful duties rformed for our school. No matter where we may be in t e future we will always think of their faithful service. Compliments of The Gro nge Compliments of Home Demonstration Club Qf of Old Richmond School Old Richmond School FORSYTH COUNTY SCHOOLS AND PRINCIPALS City View-H. R. Hall Clemmons-George Lester Glenn-I. O. Heavner Griffith-R. L. Kuykendall Hanes-Blanche Westmoreland Kemersville-C. V. Sigmon Lewisville-H. E. Simpson Mineral Spring H. S.-I. H. White Mineral Spring No. 1-Mr. Chadwick Mineral Spring No. Z-F. E. Lewis A TRUE EXPERIENCE While sleeping at the tobacco bam With the anter truned down low I can hear the distant car horns And the whistling night winds blow. Now this was a ve scary place About two miles rfiom any human face. There was nothin to see or pleasant to hear And there's sometfliing in darkness I fear. I didn't mind staying there too bad But my two black hounds, were all the friends I had.. It really seems scarry just sitting around So I decided to get something to eat and settle down I roasted a weiner and burnt it, too. It cracked open and the iuice just flew, But when I got it in a slice of bread The old thing looked good and red. And then I heard an owl on the old wood pile I bet you could've heard him a country mile. But gracious me, I couldn't see Because it was as dark as it could be I made up the fires and started to sleep. A hundred and eighty was the heat. Then I heard bugs and I heard flies But the next think I saw was the big sun rise. Charles Petree--'54, Old Richmond-I. W. Wood Old Town-E. K. McNew Old Town-R. L. Blevins Rural Hall-S. A. Winslow Sedge Garden-F. M. White South Fork-Iulian Gibson Union Cross-Mr. Cogge Walkertown-C. O. McLamb White Rock-Walter Ioyce THE SILHOUETTED STALLION I saw the stallion standing, With his head lifted highg I saw him as he stood there, Pictured against the sky. He looked iust like a picture, But yet there wasn't a chance, For as he stood silhouetted there, He would toss his head and prauee I saw him lift his head and ne' h, A sound which was a shrlilg Then he tossed his head, turned about, And lumbered down the hill. Iohn Robertson ---'34 7-H-s.nK.SI Align. 'sement Ani C.kl gl JV 'Po I' as-ev ar--I-Q5'I'iQ.. HQIP oh I'I'l9.. Ann u. GCI, Se.nlol S HOME COMING BARBARA MORGAN Home Coming Queen I 952 Q If 2 Z ,gf 2 Qdnoo Deg? Q-MWA 'RCM 'SGS 5 1- olb- Ocf. 31,1'NS'S 1045 YXLM- an V3-vw Cwf shew-s'QQ1of5 v0 39,5 ed. out Vo 1 EF B QNAYHBY' me PM 'r 15,195 es on Ps 1' 1.5 'BB 9- 'Los x2 Saul Q-'YXM5 1 5 eaiMN5Cop'X'.v.s l Yax5L0SCK EE! ana. wreak Seams Nag 1.5, '3- E Qvz.3ult'v0w IN 1- .3 X K x x X .4 lf 4' ' 1 ' b OXA 'x X Q . o een Q0-VN ' 46 x Def--7-7-v 7' G 0-cs F .' Fc ' liq X 9' AJ . . . . - n Y Q - ' it X Su,plQf,5 36Y'?Y' ? Q p 55 S 0 1 5 4 Y 1 E 'I 9 t 1 5 2 ,, 1 La e 'BS U it gt 'N C85 1 S s l . . I ' o STATEMENT OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO RETAIN THE HIGH SCHOOL AT OLD RICHMOND The School year 1951-52 has been a momentous one, so far as the High School Department at Old Richmond is concerned. Prior to the scheduled opening of Forsyth County Schools in 1951, the Forsyth County Board of Education announced that it had decided to close the High School at Old Richmond and transfer the High School pupils to either Rural Hall or Old Town High Schools. The Board relied on a purported order to close the Old Richmond High School, dated Iuly 18, 1950, but stated that the order was not enforced earlier, due to the fact that the new school building at Rural Hall was not completed. The patrons of Old Richmond School being vitally interested in retaining the High School Department, organized and employed counsel to ascertain just what they could do about keepin their High School. A Mass Meeting of Citizens interested in keeping the High School at Old Richmond was called and F. L. Kreeger was elected Chairman of the group, after which a twenty-three man committee was elected to engineer the legal procedure. Gilbert Doub was elected Secretary of the group and Clyde Smitherman was named Treasurer. Buford T. Hender- son was unployed as counsel to represent the Old Richmond Citizens and to institute court pro- ceedings aimed at keeping the High Schol Department at the school. On August 24, 1951, a Temporary Restraining Order was issued and signed by Hon. I. H. Clement, Resident Iudge of the Eleventh Iudicial District of North Carolina, restraining and enioining the Forsyth School Board from interfering with the operation of a High School at Old Richmond. The matter was heard before His Honor, I. VV ill Pless, Ir., Iudge Presiding over the Superior Court in Forsyth County and on September 19, 1951, Iudge Pless dissolved the Restraining Order. It is to be noted that the High School Department at Old Richmond operated as usual and was in session, because of the Temporary Restraining Order signed by Iudge Clement. As will hereinafter more fully appear, the existence of the High School Department at Old Richmond in 1951-52, was made possible only through the legal effect of the Restraining Order. Had it not been for the Restraining Order, the Forsyth County Board of Education would have closed the High School and there would not be a 1952 High School Senior Class at Old Richmond, nor a High School Annual. An appeal to the Supreme Court of North Carolina was perfected by the Citizens Committee of Old Richmond, from the order of Iudge Pless, dissolving the Temporary Restraining Order. Upon motion of counsel for the Old Richmond citizens, Iudge Pless continued in force and effect the Temporary Restraining Order, until the matter was heard in the Supreme Court, upon con- dition that bond in the sum of 510,000.00 was given to indemnify the School Board against any loss sustained by reason of the appeal. A group of Old Richmond citizens promptly signed the bond and the school continued to operate its High School Department. The case was argued in the Supreme Court and on Ianuary 18, 1952 the opinion of the Supreme Court was handed down, which opinion was written by Iustice Denny, of the Supreme Court. There seems to be quite some confusion over the opinion and the language used therein as to who actually won the case in the Supreme Court. Consequently, some of the most pertinent paragraphs of the opinion are quoted herein. It must be born in mind that the litigation arose over the purported order of the Forsyth County Board of Education to close the High School at Old Richmond and to transfer the pupils therein to Rural Hall and Old Town High Schools. Naturally, it follows that counsel for the Old Richmond Citizens thought the case hinged upon the interpretation of the order. The Supreme Court decision says: We concur in the opinion of the court below to the effect that in passing the order to close the high school department in the union school in Old Richmond district, the Board of Education in Forsyth County acted in good faith, and that the Board had the authority to make the order. XVe likewise concur in the judgment dissolvin the restraining order. Even so, we hold that the school authorities may not close the Old Richmond High School and transfer the high school students now residing in the Old Richmond district, as contemplated by the resolution passed by the Board of Education of Forsyth County, adopted on 18 Iuly, 1950, and approved by the State Board of Education on 6 September, 1951, unless and until the school authorities comply with the legal requirements pointed out in this opinion with respect to the modification or consolidation of the districts involved, and the findings relative to the school facilities in the consolidated district or districts to which the children are to be transferred. The legal requirements pointed out in this opinion appear to be as follows: The transfer of an entire high school where the student body is to be divided between two other high schools, in our opinion, requires a modification of the high school districts involved by the State Board of Education, as provided in GS 115-352, or a consolidation of the area in which a union or high school is no longer to be maintained, with some other district or districts. Such consolidation may bc made by a county board of education with the approval of the State Board of Education. GS 115-99 , Quoting further from the opinion of the court, says: Therefore, we hold that as a prerequisite to the enforcement of the order to close the high school presently operated as a union school in Old Richmond district, the area in this district must be consolidated in a manner pro- vided by law, with some other high school district or districts . . . and quoting again from the opinion, Furthermore, if the consolidation or eonsolidations are to be made pursuant to the provisions contained in GS 115-99, it should be made to appear that ample school facilities have been provided in the proposed consolidated district or districts to which the children residing in the Old Richmond district are to be transferred. Although, the opinion in one terse statement says: Except as modified herein, the judgment of the court below is affirmed , the Old Richmond citizens for all practical purposes won the litigation. VVe still have the high school and too much praise cannot be given to the men and women, who so loyally supported the cause of education in this matter and stuck by the high school built by their resources. The community of Old Richmond is to be congratulated on its fine citizenry. The citizens are not against consolidation of the three schools involved. Rather they think they should be consolidated at a more centrally located point and until such time as this is done and more is offered their children, they want to keep their own high school at Old Richmond. The citizens committee or some of them were told by Dr. Ralph Brimley, Super- intendent of Forsyth County Schools, that if they could obtain some promise from the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners about the construction of a centrally located high school, to serve the three communities, then he would see that the high school at Old Richmond was left there until this could be accomplished. The committee went to work and obtained a much stron er statement from four members of the board of commissioners, than requested by Dr. Brimfey. The statement is as follows: FORSY'l'H COUNTY September 5, 1951 We the undersigned members of the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners, are strongly in favor of building a new centrally-located high school to serve the Old Town, Rural Hall and Old Richmond Communities. NVe desire to cooperate with the Forsyth County Board of Education in every way possible toward this end, and as soon as the necessary funds ecome available we plan to cast our votes for construction of such a new consolidated school. This school would be located somewhere near the center of the three school districts con- cerned, and would give the boys and girls of those communities the advantage of an accredited high school and superior education. It is highly probably that funds for construction of such a school plant will become available within the next two or three years. Our pledge of wholehearted support in such a project is conditional, of course, on the under- signed Commissioners being in office when allocation of the furfds is made. D. C. Spears, M.D., Chairman R. W. Craft Carl D. Ogburn W. B. Simpson Irrespective of the ultimate outcome of the school controversy between the Forsyth County Board of Education and the good citizens of Old Richmond Community, it must be said that never a finer, more loyal people ever lived, than those citizens and patrons of the Old Richmond School district. Respectfully submitted, F. L. Kreeger, Chairman Gilbert Doub, Secretary Clyde Smitherman, Treasurer f This space purchased by the Old Richmond Citizens Committeel f'. T J Q7 .y 1 x X, I x E X X Ii f X X X X X f, x X X f f Q X S nb X Z' x XEUVN 1 X ff X4 f v ff xxx If ' Y Q X X, Z !,f X' fa 7 'ff fi 'f M Xff! 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