Old Town High School - Ye Olde Towne Crier Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

' x ' 1 nfs - ii ' 2- ai? F , 1 , .K 21,4 J? .A Qi -I. 1 , . - L L . , ' ff ' n V , , 1 ' fy , .. 5 Ill - .5 5 ' lx, X x X A , gg Q., N IwQ f if F5 , , f f . +5 Q.-gi, -. 1 X. 1- -'lf 39.111 1 - rf , , B 1. f . X ,Hi ,XT F?iP2,,f7'? ' vu in ,321 Jfhr. V., YJ ,fn-T' 1, ':. ,, 'S' 4 5 I' ' if' . X L x 1 C V V I 1 9 ,z , - x . . x Q ,P ...M - , ,.x -Q 1 MW Wuf 'A' 4 u 'SH Aa 'i In A 2333 7' f'j 1 , gi, ., -fp ? '? i'? r, The Senior Class Presents The Year Book of 1949 'N KN ULDE 205 YE ,D 4 gf' f XLYJXJ his TUWNE CRIER Uld Town High School Winston-Salem, N. C. .WVU 1 .1 5 .J r iff -A F ,. 4, . .QM ,Q b an- 4? 4. M, fx. 1 1 4 Tfg' Q' iw:-,. .sf.l 3: 1,- FOREWORD Witb a fresb burst of genius, the class of '49 bas labored long and tire- lessly to present Ye Olde Towne Crier. In our brilliance, we bave devised new features: the interviews and poems wbicb were submitted as regular class assignments, and cbosen by Mrs. New- man. We bave struggled to make tbe activity layouts as new and sparkling as possible. We express our entbusiastic gratitude to cooperative students and faculty for bits of information tbat bave furtbered tbe cause of Ye Olde Towne Crier. D ALMA MATER gk Q I gf Hi in qiegfg- 'K , ... y 9 Old Town, deer al - ma me - ter, Hear us sing-ing to thee. Strong are thy sons and daugh-ters, Proud thy will to o - bey, Though we leave thee for- ev - er Home of our childhood days, O Q ,, H , , f , Old Town, faithful for - ev - er, Faithful to thy mem - o - ry, All thy precepts we'l1 fol - low, Guid-ed by them on our way, Still our hearts will en - fold thee, Still will our tongues sing thy praise ' Q Y 9 V V Y, ,,-. ll Q ' 9 W , il gil -I .nil he f Hear our pro - mise, Faith-ful thy child-ren will be. All thy teach - ing , Glad -ly we'll fol - low each day. Fare - well, Old Town, Part of, each heart with thee staysf This thou perceiv'st, which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must leave ere longf' ' , 1 Mr. E. K. McNew, Principal U-Viva-,' ' han-v..o-J 7-nvA..44-' -14-6411.4-,-,6ls'aL-.QCg,4a.,' fx dlou df.-Jd4fnufA:Aflwwalcilk::'4.aA-Oulu .?m'M.a,0MMg - Jewry, few-A SL- ! EV-- FACULTY Left to right: lst row-Mr. Lewis Brown, History, Mrs. C. E. Badgett, Eighth Grade, Miss Sara Kennedy, Bibleg Miss Frances Scott, Eighth Grade. 2nd row-Mr. Reid Williams, Scienceg Mrs. B. H. Helms, Home Economics, Mrs. Paul R. New- man, English, French, Mrs. Charles A. Mickey, Business, Mrs. Gene Pratt, English, Miss Edith Stovall, Mathematics, Mr. McNew, Principal. We -M ' WM is Campus Scene Xa f ref' . I' -f -v'V 14 :. ' 1' ff' fs, ,JAX 7, ' X f f X lf ,1 If Q X, ' fn 5, 1 JA! , Vjjp . I , r In , 0 , ' V If ,1 we ,f e JM mr Q! X L If 1 .f ,f fy' ' ' My ' VXXGA .,,'x XV.. lrjwlf., s f X U 51, ' A ,fy 1. A, 'V XL, uw X' N Senior Class Oflicers N Bob Swaim, President Sally Barbee, Secretary Dudley Spainhour ,Treasurer Gray Pfaff, Vice-President MARGARET ANN AUSBAND Vlfitli 3 High Heart Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Orchestra 5, journalism Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, FHA 2, Annual Staff 4, Library Stalf 4, Vesper Speaker 4. SALLY REBEKAH BARBEE Tale of Two Cities Basketball 2, journalism Club l, 2, FHA 2, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President of Student Body 5, Class President 5, Class Secretary 4, Marshal 3, Library Staff 4. 9 ij T J' ' I . 5 .- J I lx 4, DONALD EUGENE BINKLEY 5 J il Under Twenty i, journalism Club 2, Football 3, 4. i A 3 J J GRADY ODELL BOWEN I. The Beast in Me X 'Ti li , 3 Science Club 1, Debating Club 2, journalism It Club 3. I VIRGINIA LEE BONIVEN Blue Flower English Club l, FHA 2, Marshal 3. LOIS RAINIONA BUMGARDNER The Star Gazer FHA 2, 4-I-I l, 2, 3, English Club l. jUNE CONRAD CARTER Cone NX'ith the NVind Dramatic Club 1, journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Glu: Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 5, 4, Annual Staff 4, County Recitation Contest W'inner 3. BETTY .IEAN CARTWRIGHT Snioliy Glev Club 1, Z, 3, 4, journalism Club 1, FHA 2. Snr HELEN EATON COLTRANE Origin of a Species Glee Club 3, 4, ,Iourn.1lism Club l, 2, 3. RUTH CRANFILL In the Days of Poor Richard Basketball 2, 3, 4, FHA 2 1 01 L'. Ji'C'LQ' Jf 5vU.-1.112 . 'JJ ld'-M3 eww f 'sfJl'Lye. BETTY LOU FULP Young'un Basketball 3, 4, FHA 2. MELBOURNE DOUB Six Feet Four Band 3, Baseball 5, journalism Club 2, Clec Club 3, Manager Basketball 2, 5, Manager Football 4. K 'lg' ' A.. ' . - I ' J . - 7 ' J 'B' 1 -4- A L' . -' g' , er , '1 'JESSE ALBION GILES I ,l'QEntered O T. from Coffee H. S., Florence, Ala., l in Sophomore year.j Truce with Life Y, Secretary Radio Club 2, Class Reporter 3, News- ! paper Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Bus Driver 4. iMARY LOU HILL :The Best of Times f'FHA z, Eiiglish Club 1. 3 WL I NANCY SPEAS HORNE Red Sky Calee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Journalism Club 2, FHA 2. ELIZA REBEK HUN ' an o! Mhlel l ATHOL GREY JEFFERSON With Malice Toward None Football 5, Baseball 1, Radio Club 2 CLYDE HENRY KEARNEY Man For the Ages Class Vice-President 3, Baseball I, Rad 0 C 1 BARBARA JEAN KEIGER A Girl Can Dream Home Economics Club I, Clee Club ism Club 2. PRISCILLA RUTH KURDIAN Old Fashioned Girl Class Secretary 3. WARREN STRUPE LACKEY The Story of a Bad Boy Bus Driver 5, 4. IWIARGARET AVALENE IVIABE Treasure Hunter FHA 2. ELIZABETH IRENE MCELRATH Cricket on thc Hearth Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Journalism Cu 4 4 II Club 2. DAPHNE ELAINE MICKEY Above Suspicion Glee Club l, 2. ,Wav +L-2 M GLORIA FAYE NEEDHAM Sense and Sensibility journalism Club l, FHA 2. RAYMOND COY NEEDHAM High-Stepper Bus Driver 3, 4, Football 3, Radio Club 2. RUBY LEE NICHOLSON Marching On Bible Club 1, FHA 2, 4-H Club 1. VERNON GRAY NORMAN Daddy Long-Legs Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Journalism Club 2. My bow .LL ,, tuv- A,-T-I ' fujfu U-'pf-fllfafx.-, WM' 'WTV4 wgligija-A-1 , I I I ,l ' .- 7f7fv.,.fl,P' M ' J , rf . ERNEST GRAY PFAEF Wine, Wonien, and Wmprds Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, journalism Club 2, Class Vice-President 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Athletic Club I, Vesper Speak- er 4. WILLIAM DOUB PGINDEXTER So Big Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Activity Bus Driver 3, Athletic Club l, Ves- per Speaker 4. . V QJQ, Afafffzf KQV, - ff E - f ,, ,fi Zv,fXf5oafnfg Zflf f 47' ALBERTA GERTRUDE RATLEDGE The Left Handed Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN WELDON REECE The Corn is Green Bus Driver 4, Gym Keeper 3, 4, Manager Foot- bull 3, Manager Basketball 4, Radio Club 2. L,e,V,9-dL.,,,45s.fn.-f 'T9l..vv-Uv-' 0L0'V 5 'V- f J 1 ,D 1 to as I I . ,N Xlfygfgg rtfwx XJ - - J, X f-J I ,j fx-U , ' S J ik Q I , U is SA' HJ . JT-f 17 fb!! J -Xl V2 . C5 ' , ' , ' x ALBERT JAMES ROSS CEnterecl O. T. Junior Year from Manual Train- ing H. S., Brooklyn, New Yorlij. Yankee Thunder President Debating Club 3, Journalism Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 4, Cheerleader 4, An- nual Staff 4. MARGARET LOUISE SHIELDS W'ith Banners Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. 3. EULA GRAY SHORE The lflheient Life FHA 2, Librarian 3, Annual Staff 4. JOHN CHARLES SHORE For the Honor of the School Bafketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Activ- ity Bus Driver 4, A I I 7 4' ' .. J' . , r MARGARET KATHERINE SHOUSE Our Hearts were Young and Gay ' FHA 2, Bible Club 1, 4-H Club 1. JOHN DOUGLAS SHROPSHIRE A Shropshire Lad Journalism Club 3, 4, Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, President of Radio Club 2. NELL CATHERINE SIGMON So Far So Good Glee Club 1, FHA 2, Dramatic Club I. JAMES DUDLEY SPAINHOUR You And Your Money Journalism Club 3, 4, Band 3, Marshal 3, Class Treasurer 4. 3 W O. MW. ,www Www JOHN ROBERT SWAIM Sturdy Rogue Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Athletic Club 1, Bus Driver 3, 4, Jour- nalism Club 2, President of Student Body 4, President Senior Class 4, Vesper Speaker 4. MARY ALICE TAYLOR She Stoops to Conquer Dramatic Club 1, journalism Staff 2, 3, Journal- ism Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY HOUCK YARBROUGH Clintered O. T. in Junior Year from Mooresville H. S., Mooresville, N. CJ The Miracle of the Bells Basketball 3, 4, Softball 4, Glee Club 3. EVA SUE YARBROUGH The Birth of Mischief Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club I, Journalism Club 2, FHA 2. WILLIS JEAN YORK Fair as the Moon Librarian 3, 4, FHA 2, Class Treasurer 3. CLOUD PICTURE He's a diver made of clouds of white, Tinted faintly with the rainbow,s hueg Poised to plunge from his astounding height Downward into foam-capped waves of blue. Athlete-like, his brawny arms are flung Over white silk hair that's vague, windblown. Shoulders change nowg forward leans the young, Misty image. There his body's thrown Upward by a wind that's negligent, Careless of the tableaux clouds portray. Softly now, the filmy figure's bent, Springing in a realistic way. Clouds diminish on this great blue plating Only windswept desert will remain. ANN AUSBAND. -- ... ...TLP ! 3 -3 . 'W!- if ig.--i it 'fag Tgm- g 'T J- ang- 5- 9 ll I le g? if f !-f 'I HISTORY The other day as I sat dreaming in class, I began to think of the days the class of '49 had spent at Old Town. It was only twelve short years ago in September, 1937, that we timidly passed through the doors for the first time. Those classmates I recall from the first year are Ann Ausband, Gray Pfaff, Clyde Kearney, Nell Sigmon, Bobby Swaim, Strupe Lackey, Eula Gray Shore, Helen Coltrane, Priscilla Kurdian, Dudley Spainhour, Betty Jean Cartwright, Mary Lou Hill, Rebekah Hunter, Douglas Shrop- shire, Johnny Shore, Vernon Norman, and Grady Bowen. With the help of our teachers, Miss Hodgin and Mrs. Flynt, we soon settled down to learning our A, B, Cis. The main event of our first year was the play we gave for commencement. Soon we were in the second grade and were learning to add and subtract under the instruction of Miss Kapp and Mrs. Flynt. Sally Barbee joined our class this year. Each year in the elementary school we looked forward to certain special events. Among the most important of these events were the two chapel programs we gave each year and for which we spent many happy hours in rehearsal. Some of us looked forward to the operetta. Long hours were spent each year in getting ready for it. Another event that added color to our childhood was what we called getting on the team. To the initiated, that meant wonderful things-it meant that you had ranked highest in your class in scholarship, health, and citizenship. If you made the team, you were sent on a school day to compete with other winners from every Forsyth school. The final winner was publicly acclaimed, and even from the vantage point of my senior dignity I still think highly of that honor. At last we were in the fourth grade and anxious to begin studying geography and long multiplica- tion with Mrs. Wilson and Miss Small as our teachers. Daphne Mickey and Raymond Needham joined our class this year. Each year some classmates dropped out to the class behind us, left school, or moved to another community. New classmates also come each year to take their places. Our fifth and sixth years passed quickly. Our fifth grade teachers were Mrs. Thomas and Miss Scott. New students in our class this year were Cricket McElrath, jean York, and Katherine Shouse, Our teachers in the sixth grade were Mrs. Murray and Mr. Cox. John Reece joined our class this year For many of us this was our last year on the elementary side of the building and we began to realize tha1 our school years were passing swiftly. The seventh grade saw part of us on the high school side with Mrs. Scott as our homeroom teacher The rest of us remained on the elementary side under Mr. Cox. For those of us on the high school side it was a new experience, but we soon settled down to studying without watching the classes changing in the hall. We were all together again in the eighth grade. Our homeroom teachers were Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Higgins, and with their help and persuasion we learned to change classes without being late. Betty Lov Fulp entered our class this year. And then at last we were really in high school. In the ninth grade we acquired new members from Vienna. These were Nancy Horne, Donald Binkley, Mary Alice Taylor, Margaret Shields, Sue Yar- brough, Gloria Needham, Virginia Bowen, and June Carter. We soon caught the spirit of high school life and tried to have as much fun as possible. Our homeroom teachers, Miss Howery and Miss Cham- bers, started us on the way toward our goal-a bona fide diploma. Time passed quickly and soon we were in the tenth grade. Our homeroom teachers were Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Wood. Jay Giles joined our class this year from Alabama. Except for that, I don't re- call any other event of especial interest in our sophomore year. Again time marched on and we were juniors, choosing the course which would best suit our lives after we left school. Those of us who were planning to go to college took the college preparatory course, while the others took the business course. Toward the end of the year we ordered our class rings. We looked forward with great eagerness to the day when they would come and 'when they finally arriv- ed we wore them with pride. During this year Al Ross joined us from Brooklyn, N. Y., and Alberta Ratledge came from Baltimore, Maryland. The main event of this year, of course, was the Junior- Senior banquet. We spent many long hours preparing for it. It was a semi-formal banquet held at the Patio on May 8, 1948. With the help of our homeroom teachers, Miss Moomaw and Miss Ivey, we made a success of it and everybody had fun. And now, as I write, we are seniors-almost, we are graduates! Our high school years are nearly over and in a very short time we will leave them forever. It has been a good year and a busy one. We have worked hard to learn the things we should know from books, and we have learned other things as well. None of us will ever forget the suppers we sponsored to raise money for our year book. The aroma of those chicken pies will, I am sure, haunt me with a nostalgic flavor every time I get hungry-which will be often if I may judge the future by the past! We will always remember gratefully that Mr. Keiger, our Barbara's father, donated all the paper and the printing to make Ye Olde Towne Crieri' the beau- tiful yearbook it is. There are so many other things to remember-the senior play and the loveliest junior-senior banquet ever. We see our senior year take its inevitable place in our history, with regret that it is over and gratitude that it has been so good. WILLIAM POINDEXTER, Historian. THESE THINGS I LOVE No gems nor gold that man has wrought, For those with wealth to buy, Can hold me breathless like a tree, Etched stark against the sky. The morning glories, azure blue, Outside the kitchen door, The sunbeams in an impish troop That dance across the floor, The gnarled ol dapple tree in spring, A mist of pink and whiteg The tender call of a mocking bird, A crocus born last night, The lightning in a jagged streak, Across a sullen sky, Each flower left with diamond drops By rain clouds passing by- Wllile lovely things like these are mine, I'll fear no change or sorrow, I'll be serene, and quiet, and glad, Today, and each tomorrow. ' JUNE CARTER LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the 1949 graduating class of Old Town High School, being of abnormal minds and super-excel- lent memories, realizing that our departure from these portals is inevitable, and making void any previous will or wills, do hereby ordain and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, wherein we make disposition of all our cherished fbut outlandishj possessions. ARTICLE ONE Section 1 : To Mr. E. K. McNew, our principal, to Mrs. Newman, and to the other members of the faculty, we leave our heart-felt gratitude for their unfaltering trust in us, despite our willful ways, their under- standing of our ups and downs, their forgiveness of our enormous alibis, and their patient guidance through the years. Section 2: We leave, with reluctance, our bright halos and our silvery white wings to all underclassmen. Use them sparingly as we have, and you'll have many adventurous memories to look back on! Section 3: Since the juniors will certainly need something to unlock the mystery of how they will ever pass their senior year, we pass on to them the key of knowledge. It will be helpful next year ftake it from usQ. ARTICLE TWO Section 1: To Bobby Young, Grady Bowen leaves his ability to disrupt commercial classes by charming all the little girls around him. Section 2: Ruth Cranfill, who has decided to settle down and become a lady, wills her boisterous ways to Peg- gy Bain. Section 3: Johnny Shore and Betty Lou Fulp will their ability to survive a scrap to Faye Wolff and Ray Church. Section 4: To Smith Beroth, Vernon Norman leaves his graceful and distinguished promenading. Section 5: Betty Cartwright wills her exclusive method of popping chewing gum to Mickey Adams. Section 6: ' Bobby Swaim leaves his title as Lady Slayerv to Gene Doub, to be placed in mothballs for four years. fWhen Gene becomes of agej. A Section 7: June Carter wishes to leave her line to the fish. She hopes in that way to get a good bite-finally! Section 8: Melbourne Doub leaves his enormous strength and huge muscles to Chubby Hauser-now maybe Chubby can deflate his shoulder pads. Section 9: John Reece wills his head, undistinguished except for its color, to a bottle of peroxide. Section 10: ' Jay Giles wills his knowledge of physics to Mr. Williams, and his position as Faculty Adviser to Mrs: Newman. Section ll: .N 0 Jean York wills her rare and equisite beauty to Barbara Blakely. Now, Barbara, you will find Bob- by as devoted to you as Donald has been to Jean. F Section 12: , Priscilla Kurdian and Daphne Mickey leave their beautiful 'friendship to joan Wood and Peggy Carpenter. Section 13: Helen Coltrane wills fifty or so pounds to Jean Seagraves with a reminder to count the inches and the calories. Sue Yarbrough wills her ability to skip school without getting caught to Maxine Wishon, whose past efforts have been unsuccessful. Section 15: To Dot Fearrington, Nancy Horne leaves her love for all Lewisville boys. Section 16: Gray Pfaff leaves his captivating looks to Jerry Livengood. Section 17: To Hazel Atwood, Al Ross leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. Mickey. Helen's past efforts have proved in vain. Section 18: Barbara Keiger gleefully leaves her neatness of dress to Dicie Jones. Section 19: Eula Gray Shore leaves her title of teacherls pet to Nancy Petree. Section 20: To Earl Keiger, Donald Binkley leaves his deceptively studious appearance. Section 21: Strupe Lackey wills his love for classical music to Toscaninni. Section 22: For the advancement of music, Margaret Shields leaves her Lily Pons' voice to Georgie Swink. Section 23: Doug Shropshire wills his soft, tinkling laugh to Mr. Brown, who seems to enjoy it so much. Section 24: Ann Ausband wills her job of getting the menu every day between eleven and eleven-fifteen to Eleanor Butner, who also is very found of a mid-morning snack. Section 25: Shirley Yarbrough wills her title Mrs, to Alma Cameron. Good luck, Alma. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Senior Class of 1949, the testators, have set our hands fclean or dirty as they may bej and seal hereto this thirty-Hrst day of May in the fateful year of our graduation, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. WITNESSES: Mr. Ben Betteroff Mrs. Jean Yuss. SALLY BARBEE, Tvsfator. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY- Ho Hum-nearly 11:30 p. m. and I still hadn't started studying for our final test on Macbeth. As I sat down and prepared to cram a little knowledge into my numb brain, I thought wearily, Why does Mrs. Newman have to be such a slave driver. Anybody ought to know you can't memorize half the lines in Macbeth in one night. Oh well, might as well get started. THUNDER AND LIGHTNING. ENTER THREE WITCHES-I stifled another yawn but I couldn't keep my eyelids from drooping. I was so sleepy-the room seemed to be filled with smoke or something. Then slowly three shapes clarified themselves from the haze. Why it's the three witches from Macbeth, I thought. They seemed oblivious of my presence and continued stirring the contents of a huge iron pot, suspended as if by magic over burning embers. I rubbed my eyes and looked again but they were still there with strange vapors rising from the pot. Miraculously the vapors began to take definite shape and the whole scene formed before my very eyes. Was this New York I was seeing? Possibly the New York of ten years hence, a city of glass and plastic buildings. One of these marvelous structures rose above all the rest, towering even over the old out-dated Empire State Building. As the scene be- came clearer, I saw it was the great radio, television network, N. B. C. And who should be sitting in the oHice that bore the word President on the door but Doug Shropshire! I supose the experience of re- pairing the senior class radio helped a lot. The scene moved down from the top floor to one of those soundproof rooms where broadcasts are held. Here some of the most famous names in radio were giving a big variety show. There was Ruth Cranfill and John Reece, biggest comedy team in the U. S. No wonder all the girls were screaming and fainting-the greatest swoon-crooner since Frankie just walked in, Raymond Needham! The Andrew Sisters were there too, still going strong but something new had been added-Priscilla Gurdian as the fourth member. Suddenly the scene changed and there before me was the most magnificent building I had yet seen. It was the new Carnegie Hall. From the looks of things, it was the opening night of Carmen. Margaret Shields was making her debut in the leading role. Two of the gypsy dancers were Daphne Mickey and Lois Bumgardner. I took a look at the crowd going in and there with all her fabulous jewels and chincilla was Mrs. Tootie Van Thomas, wife of the wealthy Emerton Van Thomas. My old friend, Tootie Tay- lor, grown rich, haughty, and fat. Right behind her I noticed a meek little man escorting a beautiful young lady. Yes, Strupe was still taking Mary Jane to concerts and the like. Again the scene shifted, this time to the one part of New York that hadn't changed, Greenwich Village. There in that artistic surrounding I saw two people arguing. Nell Sigmon and Al Ross of all people. Nell was known all over New York for her modern art. Sort of a second Dali, you know. And Al was one of the principal cartoonists for the New York Times. His very amusing strip called My Life in '49 told all his experiences as a high school senior. Farther down the street, I saw that famous Powers model, Jean York walking toward her apartment. She was more beautiful than she had been in high school. She walked on into the apartment where she roomed with four other girls. At least there were four when Mary Lou Hill was there. She had recently left to become one of those traveling sales-women selling Styles for Stout Sophisticatesf' Katherine, Ruby Lee and Avalene made up the rest of the crowd. Avalene had her own beauty shop right in the heart of Fifth Avenue and Katherine and Ruby Lee, still good friends, were working as F. B. I. agents. I was wondering if none in my class had become theatrically inclined when Gray Pfaff came strolling down the street. You could tell by his appearance that he was one of those characters who give their all to the stage. Watching him pass, I wondered if he became famous for his looks or his acting. Once more the mists swirled and what should I see before my eyes but that dear Old Town School. Yes, I knew it right away, for like Greenwich Village, it hadn't changed at all. At least the building hadn't. There were quite a few changes in the faculty though. In the home ec room, I saw Becky Hunter. Even with all the obsolete equipment she had to use, she was doing a Hne job teaching the kids how to sew and cook. A quick look in Mr. Brownis room showed me that that brilliant soci- ology student, William Poindexter had found his life's work. From the way it looked, he was giving a true-false test. The scene moved toward the gym, but, first, I had to see our old homeroom. It surely was good to see one member of the faculty still there. Mrs. Newman was writing a Macbeth test on the board. I tried to get a closer look but the door was closed in my face. Down in the gym, two coaches were giving the boys and girls a pep talk. It was Vernon Norman and Johnny Shore coaching for their alma mater. They surely made fine looking coaches, and I knew their teams couldn't fail to win. I thought the scene was going to fade, but no, I was going to get a glimpse of that exalted mon- arch, the principal. One look into the office made me cry, Oh! no, not that! For who should be sit- ting there with his feet on the desk but Melbourne Doub. He was giving orders to Shorty Fulp. I sup- posed that she had taken Miss Hale's place, and I wondered how she was doing with the Glee Club. The scenes were changing swiftly now. They seemed to be giving me a brief tour of Winston- Salem, metropolis of the South. In the lobby of the Zinzendorf Hotel, I saw Sally Barbee selling maga- zines and candy. Well, that's just like Sally, she always did like excitement. On down the street, I saw that little corporation, Deuce Credit Clothing Co. Ten years certainly had changed it. Now there was a model for exclusive men's clothes and the model was none other than Donald Binkley. Then I saw a dentist's office high in the Reynolds Building. There was, Bobby Swaim pulling teeth for all he was worth, and close by to help him with his every need was his devoted little nurse, Betty Jean Cart- wright. The poor lady in the chair seemed to be in a hurry to get back to her two children in the re- ception room. I took a closer look at her and recognized the former Virginia Lee Bowen. She looked happy in spite of Bobby's ministrations. Out in the reception room was another lady holding a baby. Instead of a rattler, the baby was holding a tiny ten pound weight. The lady looked snooty about it all. Why, I knew her when she was just plain Sue Yarborough, not yet the wife of The World's Champion Weight Lifter. There was a real estate oflice right next to Bobby's office. The door was wide open so I could see a pair of feet resting comfortably on the top of a desk. Attached to the feet was Beanie Bowen, dic- tating a letter to his pretty secretary, Alberta Ratledge. I was glad to know that Beanie finally became what he always wanted to be--a big boss with a pretty secretary. The next thing that caught my eye was a little record shop. Instead of booths, there was one big room in which to play all the records you wanted, with plenty of space for dancing, and, wonderful to behold, there were free eats for all. Of all things, there I was running the joint. I always wondered what my life's work would be. About that time, a woman walked into the store, or I should say was dragged in by eight kids. They were actually going to buy a record. It was Shirley Yarbrough and her four sets of twins looking for Mammy, When Is Pappy Coming Home? Next came a short stop at Hanes Gym. Here Cricket McElrath was receiving the Teague award for being the most outstanding girl in the sports world. This was the third year that her basketball abil- ity had won her this award. Farther out in the suburbs of Winston-Salem, I saw the delapidated ruins of Garner Food Company. Yes, Athol had finally run the Garner Company out of business. On the subject of food, I saw Gloria Needham, who was head of a big chain of grocery stores. Just think, it all started with her experience in her father's store. I Out on Reynolda Road I found Helen Coltrane, now D. R. E. of Reynolda church. The next scene was so splendid I could hardly believe my eyes. Here was a huge plantation with Clyde Kearney sitting on the porch of a beautiful old southern home. I guess he decided that since he was going to be a farmer, he might as well do it in true southern style. The next place was dear old Bethania. There, in a little shop at one end of the street, Dudley Spain- hour had set up a business where he personally baked buns and sugar cake for the Moravian Churches. Dudley always was a good cook. A charming young lady came into the store to see if she could get some sugar cake for supper. It was Eula Gray-happily married and still living in Bethania. The scenes were fading now. I got a glimpse of a lonely lighthouse off the coast of North Caro- lina where Ann Ausband, the lighthouse keeper, was busy writing another novel. Then I saw the Coral Gables Night Club in Florida where Barbara Keiger was an entertainer. Next came 'a beautiful modern school right in the middle of a little jungle town in South America where Nancy Horne was trying to drill a little English into the cl'1ildren's heads. Faint and dim grew the pictures. I supposed this was the last I was to see. But wait, there was one more. Surely one of my classmates had not come to this. A poor old bum was stumbling along the railroad track with his few belongings tied in a red handkerchief. It was Jay Giles, and every line in his face seemed to say he was truly sorry for what he had done. Poor thing, he had such a brilliant future in college until he got kicked out for trying to advise the faculty. I sat dazed for a minute, not realizing that everything was suddenly dark. Mother came into the room with a candle. Aren't you in bed yet? This storm has caused all the lights to go out. In reply to my question of what storm?', she merely looked at me as though she thought I mighty be batty. Well, one never knows. JUNE CARTER, Prophet. L' THE ROBIN I heard a robin sing today With notes so sweet and clear That like a heav'n sent blessing fell Upon my list'ning ear. I wonder how it is that he Can sing so glad and gay, And where he learned the songs he sings Throughout each summer day. I left my tiresome chores to hear His lilting lay so sweet, And, oh, it smoothed the path beneath My tired and stumbling feet. Too soon my robin flew away, Some other soul to cheer, But tho he went, he left his song, That in my heart I hear. EULA GRAY SI-roms THE PATCHWORK QUILT The patterns are ring, and tulip and pathg That her husband built, She doesn't do a thing but sew On a patchwork quilt. All the quilts she has made so far Are lovely to rememberg In the little red-roofed house She's made three since November. Through all che winter she sits and sews, And neatly turns the seams, And sprinkles on her patchwork gay, A thimbleful of dreams. RUBY LEE NICHOLSON. . .... - ' ,-M fs- I '4 , f A X Nfl REQ itil! X lb EXW X 4 If lol l Lf, 2 ,e P-329+ e is Y i l ' JOHN REECE Among all the students at Old Town, John Reece is one of the most popular. He is a senior and a very busy one too. In fact, he has been busy ever since he entered high school, first attending to his job as substitute bus driver, and later his job as official driver. Although John does not play ball, he is manager of the football, baseball, and basketball teams. In addition to his job as manager, he is always seen at the gym door during the basketball season, ready to receive you, that is, if you have your quarter-and don't think you can get in without it, because you can't. Honest John we call him, and this time we mean it. This year the student council decided to choose a girl and boy of the month, and who do you guess was the first boy chosen? Yes, that's right, John! In addition to being voted the wittiest and most original boy in the senior class, John is considered a good citizen and friend to all. When I asked John about his favorite subject and teacher, he stopped a while, but finally said he liked physics best, and his favorite teacher is Mr. Williams. He and Mr. Williams seem to get along very well so I guess that accounts for his liking him best. John's ambition is to become a dentist. He hates the thought of having to leave school for he says, 'Tm afraid I'll have to wrk! We realize that he's only joking when he says this, and after he once gets into his college work he won't give up short of graduation. Of all the types of music that John hears, he still maintains that Eddy Arnold's hillbilly is his favorite. Whenever you hear someone singing hillbilly songs you know it's the one and only John Reece. About women's styles-he thinks the skirts are too long, and the hats just can't get any worse! As for Women, John has a special girl, but still he likes the others too. He isn't ready to be serious about any of them because he has his profession to work towards first. Old Town will not soon see his like again! Good luck, john, always! , NANCY HORNE. MARY ALICE TAYLOR Mary Alice and I got set for a long ride. A dreary rain had fallen all day downtown, and, impa- tient for our bus, we had jumped blindly onto the first one that had come into sight. How were we to know that it went to Clemmons and back? NOW we knew! But we laughed, made ourselves com- fortable, and began exchanging ideas on different topics. Tootie, I said, thinking about the many little things that irritate me so much, what do you dislike most in life? ' I dislike Helenatwood when she is madf' fThis was one word, I know Helen and Tootie are bud- diesj, green peas, conceited boys, fno certain ones in mind, of coursej, and lavender! We talked about everyday, commonplace matters a while. Tootie likes popular music best- Care- less Hands is her favorite. Hillbilly and classical music, I discovered, are absolutely out of her range. I love sports,', she said, especially swimming and fishing. There's nothing as relaxing or more fun than either of these for me. I spoke of some thrilling and amusing incidents that have happened dur- ing this last year. Mary Alice's dreamy gaze wandered out of the window through the rain. 'Tll never forget the night I was taking Vernon to Griiiith School for the game. In a huge hurry, we got on the wrong road and landed in a side ditch 'cause I was so excited. We barely got there in time for the boys' game. Both of us were quite a few minutes, reminiscing. Another unforgetable moment - one I'd like to forget: Doug Shropshire got overenthusiastic about something and ran up and hugged me. When I sort of collected myself I looked around and there stood Billy joe, glaring holes through me!,' Tootie had just come from the show, so I led the conversation to movies-she's wild about bad boy, Alan Ladd, and Jane Powell is her first choice in actresses. Pictures like The Snake Pit, The Ropef' and Spellbound, appeal to her most. Y The subject of school came up next, as it will inevitably. I told Tootie about the fun I have had in history class, and she exclaimed, I like typing class! It's not too hard, and We have some really good times in there. College is Tootie's plan for next fallg she isn't sure yet what she wants to study, but I think she'll be a career girl. She's homeloving, and will make an excellent housewife. I mused: Tootie Taylor is, beneath her gaiety and carefree manner, a truly ambitious and hard- working girl. She is co-editor of our year book, and last year and the year before she held important positions on the newspaper staff. She said modestly that her greatest accomplishment up to now is finish- ing the eleventh grade. Like all of us, Tootie dons a sad, sentimental air when she thinks of graduation. She suddenly looked wistful as we rode along, and I knew, from subjects we had discussed previously, that the little things that happen in school-waiting in the lunch line, hurried committee meetings, N33-true-false tests, and other pleasant fand otherwisej memories would linger, and she would long for them forever. We were back downtown now, ready to get the right bus, and the sun was shining, but I was sin- cerely glad we had mistaken that old Clemmons bus in the rain. Tootie's quite a girl! BOBBY SWAIM Dear CRIER: You, who wish to obtain and impart useful knowledge that will be of value to all, have requested information about the president of our class of nineteen forty-nine. Bobby Swaim is an outstanding worker in our class. He has the wonderful combination of an alert mind coupled with the ability to get along with people exceedingly well, which, you will agree, is a su- perior pair of qualities. Bobby cares about his appearance toog he is neat, and always dressed appro- priately for the occasion. All you need to know about his personality can be deduced from one look at his happy, spontaneous smile . Baseball and football are my favorites in the sports line, says Bobby. He was on both varsity teams. Bobby told me he has no time for hobbies, but I've noticed he always seems to enjoy the com- pany of the girls around himg this sounds like a hobby to me! All his friends must be just good uns,,' he says in a genuine Southern spiritg this miraculous boy likes everything and seems pleased with everything and everybody-he evidently has no ardent dislikes, As I sit in physics class and glance around, I Often notice how much Bobby seems to enjoy this course. I'm sure that's because he realizes the scientific knowledge he is getting will help him in his future study of dentistry. I asked Bobby if he had any regrets in leaving high school, and he immediately replied, Yes-I haven't done half as well as I should have. Well! If any of ug could dg bettei- than Bobby Swaim- He later added that he was going to miss seeing all of his classmates more than anything else after graduation. Lighter and more trivial matters were next on my question list, and the first was taste in music. I WSS SUY6 he W0UlCl Dame Twelfth Street Rag, SS his choice, thinking of the many nickels squandered for shagging to that little number at Staley's after the game, but he Came up with that activity bus stand- by, KingsiZed Papa! Here's a surprise: Bobby's about the iirst boy I've heard say it yet, but in an- SWCI' to my question, he 6XClaim6d, I like long Skirts-they really add to the appearance of. most girls. What is your favorite dish? I asked. He replied in a voice that told me this hadn't been a spur-of-the-moment decision: T-bone steak and French friesli' My interview ended in a howl from both of us after my question concerning any embarrassing mo- ments he might have had. He proceeded: I had a date and was in a hurry. I wanted a special hand- kerchief, and mother directed me to a little drawer where she also keeps aprons and other nick-nacks. I rushed through without turning on a light, grabbed a handkerchief, yelled 'Goodbye,' and was gone. Everything was going fine-we were having a huge time at the party when my date asked me for my handkerchief to remove a few drops of spilled coke. I chivalrously brought out my handkerchief, which turned out to be a little cloth sugar sack! Was my face red! This, I think, is along the line of the hoped-for information that the people are awaiting. Towne Crier. May it add interest to your scroll. ANN AUSBAND. JAY GILES My dreams are beginning to be realized at last even if it is only by way of an assignment in English --I am a reporter chasing that ever-busy Jay Giles to get an interview. Jay is a busy person, always working, if not on the annual or his school work, then at his hobby of raising prize chickens. He has sent some of his chickens to the South-Eastern World's Fair and they came back carrying prizes for their owner. Jay has a very brilliant mind and a scholastic record which won for him the position of chief mar- shal in his junior year. As a senior this year, he was manager of the yearbook to which he has devoted much of his time. After he leaves high school, jay wants to develop his mind even more, so he is planning to go to the University of North Carolina. Along with work, somehow, Jay seems to find time for girls. He likes girls who have nice hair, eyes, and figure. Also, he doesn't want them to wear glasses or to blow smoke around on a date. His only disparaging comment about girls is women driversii' And on the subject of girls, his favorite movie star is June Allyson, so you petite blondes take hope! Oh, yes, girls, Jay's ambition is to get mar- ried, but he says he is not making much progress in that direction now. When I asked Jay how he felt about leaving school he said that most of all, he was going to miss the good times he had making excuses to get out of French and English classes. He also said he would miss his favorite class-study hall-very much. Jay is a person of high ambition, and he works hard to obtain the things he wants. He likes work and will stick to what he starts until the finish. He also likes to travel and hopes he will be able to do a great deal of traveling after his college days and after he gets the pilot's license he aspires to this year. A right guy, a hard worker, a good friend is Jay Giles. Happy landings, pal! EULA GRAY SHORE. ANN AUSBAND Gulping my lunch down hurriedly, I rushed out to snag Ann Ausband before she became one of the cogs of a softball game out on the athletic field, or before she drew some committee around her in exuberent conference. You see, it was Ann who was to receive my interrogations today. Answering my questions in her quiet, reserved manner, with an occasional smile, Ann told me of her plans to go to college next fall to study art. It's a career of commercial art or designing that she's set her cap for. We all know how much we have depended on Ann for the original ideas and for such art work as has been necessary for our class projects during these four years at O. T. H. S. Drawing and painting aren't Ann's only activities. She's president of the Glee Club, and member of the student council. During the winter quarter, we saw her, too, during the basketball games, never giving up hope of victory, but showing excellent school spirit in defeat. Although she's 3 wonderful example of a dainty lady, Ann's our nature girl. She loves nothing bet- ter than to wander through the woods in a lackadaisical manner. These adventures are climaxed by her finding perchance a petite, brightly colored flower peeping through the dark, crusty earth, or a fascinating insect, or a feather from the wing of some unfamiliar, migratory bird. Spring is her season and garbed in a faded pair of blue jeans, she spends her free time in the fields around Bethania. Then while our interview progressed, Ann's eyes became wistful, and she vowed that she'd never forget Old Town High. Mr. Brown's class will always be a cherished memory because she could get along with him so well. And then, her future life will, regardless of how full and well-rounded it may be, never take the place of all those late parties at supposed Staley's when she and the other staff members were working on the UCIRIERD. Our co-editor of the CR1ER,,' then walked away, with a sigh of regret that high school days were so nearly over. She's very keen in spirit, and has an unusual sensitiveness in her nature. Our Ann's full of cheerfulness, and her kindness is well-known. It isn't hard for us to see Ann in years hence as a well- known designer, looking over decorating schemes that reflect her own exquisite taste and temperament. SALLY BARBEE. JUNE CARTER But we positively have to go to that dance tonight! These words greeted me as I went to learn some of the odds and ends of the life of this frivolous minded lass. I trailed her to her bedroom, with pencil in hand, hoping to get a few moments of her valuable time. The walls immediately drew my attention for they were covered with gorgeous girls-pinups. I suppose June noticed my surprise because she laughingly explained, Oh, those, in case you are won- dering, I like to draw, so I copy these in my spare time. As I looked at some of her drawings I found that she was, in my opinion, very talented. She went on to tell me that to be a designer used to be her greatest dream, but that drawing is only a hobby and would never be more because she knew that in that held she wasn't good enough to be the best, so lid rather just leave it alone, she said. With this she began going through her closet to find something to wear. I watched her frown on several dresses and at last choose one. You knowf, she said, sometimes I think my greatest ambition is to have all the clothes I want. They're my weakness. She talked on as she busied herself with the details of becoming more beautiful, and I discovered that she adores deviled egg sandwiches for lunch and likes to read while she eats. As for reading matter she likes all types, from magazines to classics. As I turned to leave, thinking that I'd already used more of her time than she was willing to part with, I noticed a plaque hanging on the wall. I investigated and found that it was for taking first place in the county recitation contest. Goodness, I thought, does the senior class bird brain have achievements? This I'd better look into. Don't get me started on that, she said, I'll talk all night. I guess that was one of the biggest thrills of my life and definitely the high spot of my junior year. I also learned that June had been gossip editor for the school paper during her sophomore and junior years, but is now, during her senior year, devoting all her time to the yearbook of which she is feature edi- tor. This busy girl has also been a cheerleader for the past two years. Good-bye June. We have called you bird-brain all the year, but never, never have we meant it to be anything but a term of affection. We have been proud of your talents and your accomplish- ments. May all your dearest dreams come true! SUE YARBROUGH. SALLY BARBEE Getting this interview was quite a job. It's rather hard to find Sally unless you find her asleep, and then it's just too hard to wake her up. In spite of all this I finally caught up with her one day in typing class, and sounding her out on a few important questions, I found that, just as I had suspected, sleeping was her favorite pastime. As for her bad habits, I didn't have to ask about them because I knew for certain what her worst one isg making blind dates. Why, I remember the time when she had a blind date with a boy from Rey- nolds, and-well, anyway, let's get on with the interview. She has an odd ambition for such a happy- go-lucky person as she is-she wants to be a school teacher. I certainly envy the kids that get her. I know they'll be happy because her pet peeve is ole naggin' teachers. She says the only real regret she has in leaving could be wrong. She's accomplished many things from this that she doesn't do any work up here, but Old Town High' is having to start to work. I gather without apparent effort-president of this, secretary of that, here one minute, there the next, and always on the honor roll. I guess it's all just part of her amazing personality. When I asked her about food, she gave a rapturous sigh, as if to say here was something she really enjoyed talking about. Fried chicken, she breathed, with a dreamy look. If there's anything I like better than fried chicken, it's more fried chicken. Sally collected her papers and prepared to rush off again, so I gathered that the interview was over. I caught her as she left and asked if she didn't have at least one secret ambition that I could print. We-e-ll, she said, rather doubtfully, I know Mrs. Newman wouldn't approve, or think it proper, but I want to elope when I get married and keep it a secret for a while. After that contribution, she left me to ponder on what Old Town High would be like next year with- out Sally. I know she'll be missed, and I doubt if the place will ever be the same without her silly gig- gles, her crazy ways, her warm, sparkling personality, her versatility, and her ability to get things done in record time. JUNE CARTER. TREASURE SHIP The moon, A golden ship, A-sail on the milky way, Brings treasure untold of jeweled dreams To me. NANCY HORNE. 'ff gy 5 '4-145,25-5 F, x k,,2Q,.-xxx, f V ,1lfQ.,:fv f. x-53X ' .,i,.ig ,Q 1 . , 5, .Jw .ww ff wx, W ., X AL 'IS f ' iyfha iq ilsgffsiii' , J' x iiifgg RQ , ,,,,.,.,,,,.,,. xr .ww MU A h b 1 iq , A . 'fT3,Q3fffIa2g,Qia q Q ftgxfiy ,t?2. tx Wfifis 610 wing., M1591'QXL,,f5',f'l.l-sfyyxfg in gkfgffxm 'ygiisgy iib ., Qfiwwf w, k3fx,Hfg,UB.,,v ,, ,,. J 332 . ffclsz, ,' . gy, A 5 V f wif' 5 , Q91-Q,.-p.fI . . www., Y Wiahir , 0' -M- sg MVA-1 .p. :ww A P E. ,,,,:3,5,X:PL, A iwggxlxgv ,, Q fifvi. ,, is fwf-ag ' . ,E f ..,.1-7' . ,..,., ...gn 4 , M.. , ,Egg xg fag? L . X 1 N 'lv ,. , ' film: 1 f , -x-wlwkvr ' 'f , K ,. . M .-f., :fc 'X f . AO, , ,X 4,11 , 5 , , , gd 1 X .if if nm. we lb -KM' M' SV m I Xiffile. ,cz It -wk .fy .. .Qz,W, 'Q . 4 Www -:Q , 6?-ag,-1 ww Q -ga J.QQ,wQ?f,ffefQ:ff had ,H f V gf: NM Wh WM a 7-'vw - , , was ' 4 Y f ' ' Qaffsff- ' Kf?T'12' Q Tig frm ' ff ,T 'gp' W W' :ff Q, , 1 i jwfiiq . 4' fn-wi., 'wg-..,,. X ,, :wif wi fy, Mwaxpip-' '55 W , ,My-. g N ' A 29 'iii 11 V 24, Hvgg'Tf?Q,Q? ' A 'wh . , 0553 2If71fL.l'f 1zf2f5:'5 f' K ' 1' 1 QPWLMZ Mid fi ff ,fzfx A k ,- fxigiffwl f ':,fE,q f, zs,g f-if 1 B,ff5:ff-'fMi7Q,ft5fQl xif A 'f ' f 'l'2?'?fj,QLQ7 2 ' ' 'fn , K. , W .f URM' ,,.-V--757, Q , . fvfgfk-7,ff-,f , . ,k,..., ,+V L24 . B: f hz, fl .fill ,, .1,,K5,,, 'Y-,Qi X 3 A 1 '21 .FQ ,Wu , Sb Z A -A MQLWEP , 1 'viii if , J 4 ,ex iww I - ff. 5, f ' ff Y Morning Stands on tiptoe DAWN To hear a thrush's song, And blushing pink, proclaims that day Is born How oft In days of old JUNE CARTER MY CAN DLESTICK The candle that you held Has peopled some dark, ancient wall With ghosts. SUE YARBROUGH Juniors S7111 glmemnriam Eguhert Cgrzxhg glmgera, Er- Egnrn GBztuher 4, 193U gilieh September 2, 1948 JUN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jean Belton, Secretaryg Jane Fulk, Treasurer, Porter Allen, Vice-Presidentg Peg Conrad, President. .f I ,I A ly 1 I If I ,.l 9,-I I J ,f 1 I I I , 1. J 1 A u V 4 4 f I I I 1 ', f Z I I ' N i' jj wx I XQ JW 1 QW? llwllf f 1 .I .ll 0 . V! '4 Wlrdgjjzyy f1,ff9Q Porter Allen PA, Peggy Conrad R h d F ff!! ic ox , I ? f I 9 ' I 1' 'I xv Q , 3 s .V L .XJ L, 'E I HA f . , K . S M ww -,1,fffj,w,. - X fl 7 ,fx l' Jjf UCI V J! 'X ' of QL 7 ' 1+ DNC fl W f ' ffm M7 1' ,, A fi 'ff , l l MIC! i f Q5 'N IWW f A ln ffflf-VL 'I f!x,lfr'l W fffw f lkffllv Helen Atwood B ddy B lton Jean Byzglfyx 5 Hjjtg Cline X 4. A. Wilma Deal P t Dockery Qmglra X Charles Fearrington f 5 I Jane'Fulk C nstance Haneock Ricljlrrcl Hauser Mary Jane Hines I .ff w'V:Vly R' W Wow Qs Mljiyfgllf SM 5 4 Siege 1 jf Aix x, - J pi P 5 it V if jf ,V I ' ix 1' xxx I x. ' ll V .XXV I 5 .1 X 'N K L, H X 4 V' 3' L UM e . ' 1 If ' I V .X f ' 1 I X rj. A , f ,4 E X f - , ,if ' , j I ' ' - .2 f V Ibn li!-,,.' v Y li I . X V J I I -K - -J X -. ' J A ill l , ' f N X '. I 1' jf' N ' V' f , A j D ' V if - x 1 ' J -' ' ' - ' ' -' ., 1 l I 1 yi ' 1 , N v ii ffl 1 Alek .Al If . ' N .Vx N ' ' ' - N Anna Hudgins Hunter James Imogene Jennings Tliurmond Lakey Betty Mae Lawson A. G. Logan C. T. Long Bill McKinney Dorothy Norman India Penland Nancy Petree K. W. Pfaif Herman Shamel Frances arpig Ruby Jean Shore fi f ' H, . W M-' 'I I , J 7:4 VJ N . R M' MK fits? - I .I ' 1 K M MMM' We aj WM W ff M ef 73f. LO.fV,' gl' ww ' - P' if . f 0 rw, . X p B 'XSD ,459 1 ll if 'X ' QP f Hg! 'W ,ff 411,19 if IA!! . 4yPf!.!,7g '-Qpyflgf jf fy, re, M, gf. .3 iii' is fD 'xT' . like ggi H is Q A , lc fi-E F :Qc sz ea QQ fists - K X N i . Nod, ' ' I L K ,Lk n, . , N , K 'ix V? .i Q xi X. . xrv' -x - . fs if brig? Eugene Snyder, Georgie Swink, Bessie Jenkins Wagner, Joan Wood. Ati C- E' I Absent from the pictures: Mary Lou Blevins, Alma Cameron, Mary Dull, William Edward Flynt, ix KQ Nelson George, David Hauser, Jo Ann Long, Peggy Longbottom, Philip Sapp, jean Seagraves, Roger L ' Vosler, Ruth Yates. 7 if ye,-1 ws M ' s , .., S Q xg X 5 E S keg '.. - X vx'W I -Q fi 5 3. Q if 1 ,NA ' N5... X .s li is 1 'T pi 'xp J ig RE . :S N, ' A f 'D f JKQV X i ll Q A .Qi -fi K in , I. h R 1 A fs. s fffx 5 xii x Q5 Q., 4' N s , 'N N sx ' -, fi X ff R X iqx 'jx 1 1 NJ X. Xp 0' :flux Q, X Q FD' Q, ,N Q, -X , Qi T T XK4 fi ' ' ,xg Wm, 9 gd. Y A x. x 'l 1 X fe U- cg 'KX asf' 'Q i 'F -,Ns 4' X 'fi wi. X1-5 X ' X- -as x 1 X - i ,+'e Y C ' 'Iii XX' x -x X - r N 'X Q n A , - L ,ir -- ' .D --,,i -u., A xx '1 , z- is l 1 L 1' WX W'ilixRl1w 2 ' : W-, ' -'Lff ,f ' f llllflf lf V 4 3 fQ?l'Xlflr'll' MY GARDEN BY MOONLIGHT My garden at night's unearthly and strange When bathed in the moonis blue lighr, And mystery works a subtle change When day at last takes flight. Like fairies and elves, the whole night long, Deep, deep in purple shade, The fireflies dance to a witching song By minstrel crickets played. Beside the wall, a daffodil, Her golden cup lifts high, To teach the crystal drops that spill Like diamonds from the sky. The wind tells secrets to the grass That's pied by leaves and light, And the willow weeps that soon, alas, Must pass the moon-charmed night. NANCY PETREE. , ffl .fl f' 5' I 1 if l l JW , w 1 l k ' Jim' .V .V ,,.,. 4 ',ifgf'rm,--1 in if YV Y , gbvllm M H 1 J ,lx V. Y X Al' mx Yi Y L. :N NU!!! V- V- K Y Y W N K V l l i r' . . .vL l Q ' l Q ' - 'TJ' . ,gl i, V I R Vw YJ Q , .AZ n ilffffl l . ll: ml: '41 Hai. - I , . yt! 3, i l T4 1 ,r pf. l ' ' -' V' .. ' ' - .fl 1 . M , Rf 3 A ' ..j, q' E fgf ' z l . W , ' x A viii? ii . ' ' E? ' ' 1 1 3 f V . T lf 'W' ? ' L -1-jf: Q Q: u l f ' nfl YQQ 5 ' ggi: :l ap , 5 . ' gg 1325? ' ' l Ulf ' ' H .lf .1442 Q. . ? V V 'MQ - he 'Rr Q.. 1 LU V. IH! , My Vw , a.,..'f:f l4, 5 N A f .s ' ,un Q35 5 S P Il I P4 C3 JQWQJ R3 ! ' +MyQ' Lp.. 5' K I . , 'lg' The sun upon the blue lake, thins, Q..5g' The sandy shore is gold, Z , Q f- , . 'a ,' V- ...A .il if V ' And m the trees all dreamed in green, , Q .-3jl'.5fL3Q- V Bird housewives char andecdld. 7 g.JQ,Q3f 1? V .....f. V,:'L',11'2 V The uny, tender blades of .grass V ' 51 A A ...jj 14 Push forzh :heir heads me see V . J l , N15 - V wif. rf f ' A f - V. . 1. STTW F Th' k 'lY 3 'd ' awk l M . if V H Flin boldly meh eaela l . ' - W I Haw often do we seop touthlnk I V L' 'ff--, a , ,, 1 A .gy ..,?iEf'4l-13,,'1 l About :hue W0hdf'0ill , V. . e M... 2... mga, M .lf I . . . KV ,. .. ,aiu T 'QW .typ LVM! rd: . .rv 'slid'-14 ' -Z1 v .Elf .QV 5 fy-,T l' Mn. ?- r ,,, , gif P aka- sf ' V, .E 531.153 . .V 1-wp .gl ff' 5,3 '., 1 'ul ,l . f., 1. .. V .511 H f .U ' u' . V . .- fl fl . F . ,. :W , v-ww, iv, ff' ' Wi --N ISV' , X . . 'F,:...4YL iw WW . M, . W V ,Uv , WAT .V af , N ur 1 '1 . -' M1 Q Winch Mother Nmare nrvith ' 1 V When she invented spring. s , ,, 5-wr... ff' . Q.. . fgfj ilfff Q95 FT. 5.5-7 .M W ir, ' ' ' ' ilmfivf H1152 '- f . - 'sk' Xawif9,'1+g'-'.-7'.' y ' . pw' M air-V - - . . - . Jun Jnrumzcs. 1... 63. , lr. - N mi 1 ww:- ' H V .3612 W 5, 'J I 'il , wry. .mp :Lf K 3 'lfetzfl I ' A 4.:w.V:.' K K f,'11'f' -ia l - V mf' 1 1 ' wwf. g ,.f Lx . ,' ,, ' 'Wal' , F l will l ' 'I W' fllfr E 1 ' ' . fj.'A L ' Av f .I l JM :J-.X IH l limf l V V i - . . V, .. - Q . .V V. I l' I iwfif 'li' A 1 'i :wk g .Q-H. 5 If Lexx . 2 , 1 J . new 'Q L . 5 N ...gp j 1 , .I ff-,knf ' gm. ly 1 .: fl, 5.3 . ,'1l1-ill f nw 1' - iililvl ' ' ..E.fEQ? . ' 4 , .A.Lg'l?YK1 ff' V V - 4 QQ l - . . rf -4135 l .. .- W 'f .ll-4 V 5l.'fil :l Y -ef ' f -H . Q.g.QW'r v V rf' 1 .wr 'f '.:1.! .-' 5: . r t V Q. , q,.,,W . . ...Wy Ll. ...,,.V ' VA U m X ,QL .1.,..g,.. 1,. Vp X-.rw -. -, F : ear . 'W V '. f' -. 'dnfflifuf ' iff :tin '1'Vi'fw 'EVPlf!fT:f7ie.4Niw4 V 1-lla . h.'5'5'fWli5'3!27' L:'li'K'3'3:7'5- ,J V' 'vV..1V. '-,fi up.. l.. ' ' YA ' 'JF flwui l 14 ,'.m,HffW' .. ,....'1 . ' ' ' W s. V .V uf-.V . . l rw lim .Q ,. mr.. .f' al. ' --1 73 'i ,..ym'. .,i...:v! , 5 , M , 5, .X . , ., ..,z.. J' ESQ . ' V ,fl v 4 V I, - , X v 1, U r 4 , , ,u 1 h., , -X fr' JK rx J Y I 6 I W M! fyygyvfyg f W X N W I Sy r37ivifN,yf UK B is ii? YQ WJ 95? pm W , W1 .. -4- ,.,., , -W 1 ' ., if ,H,,, ,J :X ' ' , I ffl ,5 ,,s. fu i!f1gi'8?hfi1. , 3 ., ,a ' ww., . ' i 5-g4E,,',gf,, -vi., gg k iazing :,Q ' f- if in ima ' -':::3fuaf+::':gg.4,2i . , .1 l i Ofwg-'Q C-Q 42:5 I A441109 1 ' f.. 1 f f ',, ' J I .li ttf 1-J , A 1 . 45, N-., f I I , . . j I .1' if ly J . dwjl 1 lg fl l X ll jf 4 I - V 'iii N 1' if ' ' ' -. 12 ., M' M -, M' ' 'rv BQ. I 3-J SNJ -A! A X I, hp ,jg p Von , J, fp ALI. ja , U11 Mb P . ' f V . P J. -S li s J . K- Alf, ' -NX SOPHOMORES 4 1 10 P-Mrs. Pratt Left to right: lst row-Mrs. Pratt, Nell Blakeley, Gladys Michael, Mary Ausband, Jean Jefferson, Dorothy Fearrington, Mitzi LoHin. i 2nd row-Phyllis Hemrick, Peggy Carpenter, Joan Beroth, Rex Cline, Hubert Cartner, Sara Col- trane, Roy Jones, Colleen Fulk. g 3rd row-Carl Dickerson, Bill Barton, Hugh Coltrane, Max Butner, Smith Beroth, A. W. Beroth, Vernice Beroth, Calvin Doub, Bryan Hill, Allen Houck. Absent from,the picture-Ned Conrad, Douglas Crater, John, Hunter, Gilbert Conrad. X, K - S X ,.. I ' 10 W-Mr. Williams 4 Left to right: lst row-Mr. Williams, Jimmy Pennix, Billie Russell, Ray Church. 2nd row-Maxine Wishon, Peggy Spainhour, Betty Thomas, Evelyn Shamel, Patsy Roebuck, Betty Lou Sapp, Betty Winfrey. g 3rd row-Bill McDaniel, Seldon Phillips, Ryland Vaughn, Jim Thacker, Bobby Young, Jerry Liv- engood, Hubert Sharp, Peggy Riddle, Delores Longbottom. .2355 5 P slfel all n x x , M QL w W X . Q 1 J I r!. ,,f' . , . l - X :xx . I W V , 5,1 X' . it ' 3 Y 1 cJf?.S'. Freshmen P' K. 7lil,,L'5' GW ,ss ly KW! e' if 59 . , f N V' wh jf 'Tl FRESHMEN 1 9B-Mr. Brown Left to right: lst row-Mr. Brown, Buddy Conrad, Annette Barber, Bobby Brewer. 2nd row-Ellen Nixon, Inez Dull, Peggy Doub, Eugene Doub, Mickey Adams, Joann Fox, Peggy Bain. 3rd row-Lorena Needham, Joanne Dull, Kyle Fulk, Earl Kiger, Grady Clifton, Jackie Graham, Ann Nicholson, Barbara Blakeley, Jane Norman. A Absent from the picture-Willie Dull. ' R MPZQDQ 9 fiiffiffw 9 S-Miss Stovall ' Left to right: lst row-Miss Stovall, Pat Shermer, Anne' Wooters, Virginia Ritchie, Faye Wolff. 2nd row-Larry Sharp, Charles Nicholson, Eleanor Sigmon, Dotty Phillips, Carolyn Yow, Billy 1 Tesh, Earle Moore, Jack Medlin. 1 3rd row--Elizabeth Qualls, Vallie Shore, K. W. Long, Oliver' Sapp, Billy Joe Lawson, Charlie Sapp, Donald Whelan, Julia Norman, Juanita Beroth. Absent from the picture-Betty Pfaif. S J I l i I i 5 F YJ P Xgi x XJ XJ J . xl KX J :- ff X AW x Hi iff XX lixx K mi QQ C9 Lf Eighth Grade 2 l l EIGHTH GRADE 8 B-Mrs. Badgett Left to right: lst row-Mrs. Badgett, Clyde Fine, Sue Shermer, Barbara Yates, Flora Swink, jimmy Logan. ' 2nd row-David Jenkins, R. F. .Shouse, Shirley Fulk, Frances Ronk, Ralph Quick, Melvin Walker, Billy Snell, Bobby Ragsdale, Harry Lineback. 3rd row-Billy Kurdian, Isaac Gordon, Donald Redding, Vernon Hunter, Basil Long, Margaret Vaughn, Iris Shore, Peggy Ritchie, Bettie Wliicker, Virginia Haigwood. 8 S-Miss Scott . Left to right: 1st row-Miss Scott, Donald Baucom, Gwin Conrad, Hazel Doub, Betty Davis, Dan Golden. 2nd row-Max Briggs, Peggy Dymott, Jo Ann'Fowler, Wade Bumgardner, Robert Boerner, Jane Chadwick, Betty Ann Flynt, Eleanor Butner, Kenneth Blakeley, Otis Conrad, Shirley Comer, Peggy Bovender, William Coltrane, Garland Cartner. l l 4 4 I ? r D- U g..,......... A 3 33' df? Activities ., J? J K, A . M' if! ,fl 'fl' WJ r yi' ,Al ff X , . F 1 l l i STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Seated left to right: Thurmond Lakey, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Hemrick, Secretary- Bobby Swaim 3 5 Presidentg julia Norman, Treasurer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council started the year with high aims. Bob Swaim was elected president after sev- eral days of intensive campaigning. Thurmond Lakey followed as Vice-president, Phyllis Hemrick as secretary, and Julia Norman as treasurer. These officers and the class representatives with Mr. Brown as faculty adviser revised the constitution to meet the changing needs of the school. Various projects have been successfully undertaken during the year. Student government is no doubt a permanent fixture at Qld Town, and from it mutual benefits should accrue to both the school and student body. 111---A--f STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: lst row-Mr. Brown, Bobby Ragsclale, Phyllis Hemrick, Barbara Blakeley, Shirley Comer, Ann Ausband, Dotty Philips. 2nd row-Julia Norman, Thurmond Lakey, 'Bpb Swaim, Ryland Vaughn, Hugh Coltrane, Eugene Snyder, Imogene Jennings. f If Absent from the picture-Sally Barbee. 'lf , ' ! xv 'X 4 I , V! I r I , ji QP Ji . V ' ' , , f - . 'N 1 . ' 'l. ix., . i GLEE CLUB Left to right: lst FOW'LAI1H.l Hudgins Virginia Rirthit Ph ll' H , . ' x, y is emrick, Peggy Riddle, jean Jen- nings. Mary -lane Hines, Nancy Petree, -lane Fulk, Betty Snyder, Nancy Horne, Jane Chadwick, Miss Thelma Hales. 2nd row-jo Fowler, ,Ioan Wood, Billie Russell, Eleanor Sigmon, Ann Ausband, Dicie jones, Peggy Dymott, Peggy Bovender, Carolyn Young, Betty Liu Cline, Georgie Swink, Patricia Dockery. 3rd row-Jean jefferson, Patsy Roebuck, Lorena Needham, Ann Nicholson, Eleanor Burner. This year's Glee Club has worked enthusiastically for chapel programs for elementary and high school and other occasions. In the district contest, Old Town's girls were very proud of the high rating the solos, trio, and chorus received. Participation in the operetta, graduation exercises, d plays a large part in th' . ' i i ' an vesper service c activities of thc Glee Club. THANK YOUl Eula, for editing our voluminous June, you've done a grand job on Literary contributions. the snapshots and other fea- tures. I Johnny, for the efforts you've ex- Jay, you've really taken care of all Al, your extensive work UQ in your J erted on our athletic section. the mathematical angles and capacity as Art Editor is appre- Ap brought our book through with ciated. qjfyp-1 flying colors. f X f we ,W Q-2 V J , of J , f f ,IL Aj 1 ' ' V ,J Q! If , vf fy I I S 1 ,. ' f V J ' kj W Ixff J' J. yd .111 '-X - . ,j I , , an 0 , VV f ul, IV, fi , I :flew ff 1 , Q ,iff ff , y , ff , JU' I , 1 1 . J , Vflf f I Mary Alice Taylor, Ann Ausband, Editors-in-chief. 1 1 ff IW U I ,7-af NEWSPAPER STAFF Standing left to right: Eugene Snyder, Asst. Business Manager, jim Pennix, Porter Allen, Sports Editors. Seated left to right: Joan Wood, Managing Editor, Nancy Petree, Make-up Editor, Peggy Conrad, Editor-in-chief, Mary Jane Hines, Circulation Manager, Mrs. Mickey, Faculty Adviser, Jean Jennings, Exchange Editor, Jay Giles. Staff Photographer. Absent from the picture: Buddy Belton, Business Manager. THE JOURNALISM CLUB The journalism Club has had a full membership during the school-year of 1948-49, with thirty stu- dents holding active membership in the club. To keep this membership active, it was necessary for the member to submit at least one acceptable article every three months. Peggy Conrad, a junior, was elected editor-in-chief of THE OLD TOWN TATTLER, the news- paper which the Journalism Club published once each month. Joan Wood, was managing editor. Other staff members were: Business Manager, Buddy Belton, Assistant, Eugene Snyder, Circulation Manager, Mary Jane Hines, Sports Editors, Jimmy Pinnix, Porter Allen, Make-up Editor, Nancy Petreeg Exchange Editor, Jean Jennings, Typists, Joan Beroth, Anna Hudgins. The TATTLER boasted a new face this year. It was printed on a better grade of slick paper rather than the newsprint of old. Pictures galore have been added. The news has been modernized since it has been possible to cut down production time so that news stories are still current when the paper hits the streets. The senior officers all resigned in the fall and allowed the junior ofhcers to take over all responsi- bility of publishing the paper. The high-light of the year was the field trip the entire club membership took in the fall. We vis- ited the JOURNAL-SENTINEL offices, having a guided tour of the editorial, printing, and shipping departments of the paper. 5. R . M, H., 3 ,. P JOURNALISM CLUB . Left to right: lst row-Shorty Fulp, Joan Vfood, Cricket McElrath, Friz Lawson, Billie Russell, Anna Hudgins, Helen Atwood, Mary Jane Hines, Mary Lou Blevins, Jimmy Pennix. 2nd row-Nancy Petree, Ann Nicholson, Peggy Bovender, Jean Jennings, Ann Ausband, Tootie Taylor, June Carter, Peggy Conrad, Joan Beroth, Delores Longbottom, Phyllis Hemrick. 3rd row-Ralph Quick, Bill McDaniel, Thurmond Lakey, Hunter James, Porter Allen, Al Ross, Bobby Young, jerry Livengood, Richard Fox, Eugene Snyder, C. T. Long, Jay Giles, Doug Shropshire, Ray Church. hgww l'7N 1 I Q ef Rf- I 7 A-'ffaf-fd ff? Xff'-if 'C DQJ ii V K V A 7 ' g .Z A fn. ya 'A KL 14.17 79, A 1.1 I' 'L-' .J 7, M ff ., A 5, ' -- Z' 1-ff i L' L' ff-fi-fv ' CLA' A . V! 4 Nr I3-'ff J QC X ir 5-6'7rN-CQ 'fag' ffd J 47' L! f K! y-Qfffh , Q ' BAND Band Leader-Mr. West Cornets-David Jenkins, Charles Miller, Harry Lineback, Jimmy Norman, Lewis Wallace, Roger Scott, jimmy Logan, Bobby Ragsdale, Ted Foster, Gilbert Conrad, Melvin Hunter. Alto Horns-William Lackey, John Alex Sprinkle. Trombones-John Hunter, Bill McKinney, Otis Conrad, Betty Dunnavant. Clarinet-Bill Foster, Max Briggs, Phil Keaton, Billy Jenkins, Barbara Boerner. Flute-Faye Dickerson. Drums-Rupert Bowen, Donald Baucom. Bass-Wade Bumgardner. 63 My LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Seated-Betty Snyder, Ann Ausband, Dicie Jones, Mary Jane Hines. Standing-Nancy Petree, Imogene Jennings, Patsy Roebuck, Mary Ausband, Jean York Absent from the picture-Helen Coltrane, Sally Barbee. SENIOR PLAY STRANGE BOARDERS By George Batson 86 Jack Kirkland CAST: Candy Fenway - Jean Yorlcg Professor Harriman - Jay Gilesg Glory Fenway - Betty Lou Fulpg Smiley - Bobby Swaimg Joey - Melbourne Doubg Captain Wmkle - William Poindexterg Cordelia Tuttle - Sue Yarbroughg John Todd - Johnny Shoreg Amity Haines - June Carterg Priscilla Haines - Betty jean Cartwrightg Myrtle Hodge - Ann Ausbandg Suzie - Katherine Shouseg Boston Benny - Gray Pfaflg The Deacon - John Reeceg Director - Louise W. Newmang Asst. Director - Eula Shore. A - 'f...11: P' fn, , CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Edith Houck, mascotg jane Fulkg Friz Lawson, Al Ross, chiefg Helen Atwood Juanita Beroth, Faye Wolff. Absent from the picture: June Carter. 'fijfiiff 4' . 9-K.. 4-4.3, k 'wvnw awa Honours .g CLASS DAY OFFICERS Left to right: Sally Barbee, testatorg William Poindexter, historiang june Carter, prophet 8 a l, 1 K s ff! 1 I 1 A I 'J gf 4 x K! J . 'v x , Ll 5 1 sf I 1 Y q I, '-4 0 , J ' v 4 L, i .1 V l Lf 4, ,f 1 an 5 ff VALEDICTORIAN Jay Giles SALUTATORIAN Sally Barbee MARSHALS Left to right: Mary jane Hines, Anna Hudgins, PM Dockcry, Jenn Jennings, Nancy Pctrcc-Chicf unc lfulk. CIVITAN AWARD Ann Ausband COMMERCIAL MEDAL Priscilla Kurdian WINNER OF COUNTY RECITA- TION CONTEST - 1948 June Carter 1 Vijlj Y, f 1 VESPER SPEAKERS Standing-Gray Pfaffg seated-Ann Ausband, William Poindexter, Nancy Horne, Bobby Swaim .a5,rV, . , Vg-,W WWF? , 3? 3'lWH'4Hf ' '.,f '-ef.-J. -- .V .Q,,V . T1z:VV.,5V,.,,. . Y ,, . Q rbfgygi 1 V1 4' ,V ,Q , V wx ' 1- AH jf, - 'I .,'-'lu-' Vnlgmgv pnfn ff V , ..5gV,1V Q . . V, V. . V VJ. , - igfi ' -il ' H - , . . M . V . , .- . .S , ,. .-1.,,qg,,,,... V -V . my ,yi- 'V V ty. -,fx ,ami 4, er V ,vV 1- V . V , ,- V VV,5. V ' - fl' - V., . 52 ,NY ' ', V ' 5,5555-,'VgVg5 wp- V- - , V VV .V .fVVV,.,VVV f ,i3VVg4,i,5g3.gr, I ?Q3Vf7ELQs '1f 'l'ff5Si f'f LT.f 4' 1-31,7 Yi'F'VffgQsE3v.L :sf-'fVs-F - T4-1 4- . -. g? 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V st- '- Vw Q, 'W a' ' ,,- H SPORTS REVIEW As the curtain was drawn to open up the new 1948-49 sports season, many sighs were cast by the senior ball-players, for they knew this was their last year to play with the Panthers and Pantherettes. The Blue and White was the flag of honor that these boys and girls, underclassmen, seniors, and others gone with the years, had played under. These are the colors that are known to stand for, good clean sportsmanship. For the boys, football was first on the agenda. Under the coaching of Mr. Reid Williams, the boys finished with a fair season. ' Next, and probably the most highly cherished sport, came basketball. The boys with only a few losses from the preceding year started with a powerful team. Winning a great majority of their games, they were well on their way to championship honors when an unforeseen disaster disqualified them. The girls, feeling the loss of two key players of the preceding year, came through with a fair season under the leadership of Miss Edith Stovall. The Pantherettes, although handicapped, played well and were always 3 threat to other powerful cagers. Springtime came around and it was time to don baseball attire and join in-and many did this year. As I write, we are looking forward to a successful season since we have lost few players. With the close of baseball season, it will be time to pack up the equipment until next year. For many, there will be no next year in high school sports. For others, it will be the beginning of their high school career. Let's hope that those who take the places of the ones who leave will keep up the high standards of sportsmanship that Old Town is noted for. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: lst row-Coach Reid Williams, Charlie Sapp, Richard Fox, Gray Pfaff, Manager John Reece. 2nd row--William Poindexter, Billy Joe Lawson, Smith Beroth, Hunter James. 3rd row-Johnny Shore, A. W. Beroth, Herman Shamel, Vernon Norman, Bobby Young. W BOYS' BASKETBALL TQQMWB SQL ...L C 5 Qi' WMM- '5'..N...,f, Q etvwcayg 6019035 Nxgvvvstww Q-,,,v,,,,.,. L14-fvvvf-rv-B TT. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: lst row-Connie Hancock, Shorty Fulp, Jo Ann Long. 2nd row-Cricket McElrath, Betty Jean Cartwright, Becky Hunter, Jean Oehman. ' ' ' A b d Sh'l Yarbrou h 3rd row-Ruth Craniall, W1lm.1 Deal, Margaret Shlelds, Ann us an , xr ey g ff' -nr lf, ,vwfw X , Y -, Y FOOTBALL Vernon Norman, Endg Herman Shamel, Endg Je., .... y Shore, Endg Bob Swaim, Centerg William L Poindexter, Centerg Gray Pfaff, Quarterbackg Ray Chllrch, Quarterbackg Al Rcss, Quarterbackg Hun- ter James, I-Ialfbackg Donald Binkley, Halfbackg Billyl Joe Lawson, Fullback. Absent from the picture: Charles Fearrington, End. H Ima . kj 7190. ffauvl- 0-N. .aw-slug , fe 2 A Z Q l e OL, x . l fe: K! ,,,,,, . 764 7zauJ n 7 624 MW- if 1 J J 4.1 ,472 iid' A911134 '. i , ., ,Q 1 1 , Q 'V Lf ' L 1 L 5 1.vlw'lZ 'W'1-'1 Q .. '- 1 ,- 14' ' W 2. I I ff? Tw ff, , 'wfzqlfffw 'd'?2x'7v '7' W ' I - f in W , .3 ,mf g -',h g f.-n:, , - 1' Uifgg .V f' , ' M 711.5 ,,M. m4M, M My i ,az -3 ., J 'L-V1 ,qu -, .N W . A : 5'fL . My i,+,' - 12 U-f4 S- wi 725147 ',J if,4fff4f Zyybffww 0 de,9o ,zQ.: .1 SOMETHING FOR TI-IE BOYS SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTAN CE BE FORGOT .v KS n ... F 's X Y 3 .1 K I vi, ,bi-1.3 rn-Q X C ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Our janitor, John Spann, has, indeed, been faithful in the performance of his duties. When the new Old Town School opened its doors for the first time in 1924, John was standing by, ready to keep the new building clean and warm. During the twenty-five years which have followed, stu- dents at Old Town have graduated, married, and in their turn sent sons and daughters to school, teachers have come and gone, but Johrfs service has been continuous and loyal. Thank you, John, for your devotion, and for your example of fidelity and efficiency, which we might do well to imitate. YE OLDE TCWNE GOSSIP On his nightly journey through the city streets, Ye Olde Towne Crier sees many things and wonders at their strangeness. For instance, why didn't Pat Dockery wear her shoes for the marshal picture, and why was Sally always absent on the days we made pictures? He noticed that Vernon usually came to annual staff meetings although he fVernonj was not a member. He never could understand how one human being could be as rattle-brained as June, it was a miracle that the-yearbook ever survived with her working on it. Why, she practically ruined the superlative page, smearing it with India Ink. All over Old Town, people took snapshots, but when it came time to make up the snapshot page, not one could be found. Tootie's old blue Buick made the rounds to annual staff meetings so many times that it had to take a vacation to Florida for a complete rest. The CRIER knows therels never been a kinder soul than Mr. Talton. The poor man contributed his coat, his tie, and his shirt to Al and Jay to wear for their pictures. Then, of course, the way Mrs. Newman and Jay argued! It was never really clear who won, but, strangely enough, they're still friends. The CRIER saw Nell doing a very competent job of the art work, even though Al was the art editor. Poor little Ann got her first taste of typing and of staying up 'till the wee small hours of the night. There were so many other things he saw that the poor chap was quite bewildered, and shaking his head sadly over the vagaries of human creatures, he blew out his lantern in the grey dawn and muttered aloud, Ye olde ende at last, thank goodness! ' Our janitor, John Spann, has, indeed, been faithful in the performance of his duties. When the new Old Town School opened its doors for the first time in 1924, john was standing by, ready to keep the new building clean and warm. During the twenty-five years which have followed, students at Old Town have graduated, married, and in their turn sent sons and daughters here to schoolg teachers have come and gone, but John's service has been continuous and loyal. Thank you, John, for your devo- tion, and for your example of fidelity and efficiency, which we might all do well to imitate. 1 .my cn, Q il ,V 55' K , f'3'?iL?w X A J? .av . fy , Cv! Q 'NW 3 Q E FW? LE K MQW HV 1 lx!!! ,, f 4. i iff! 3 f M., if ' ,, f? .. , ll, I , lb' 1 ' 4 g J ,Qi j 1 ' I f ff' 5 A M21 A fy. k' V fy! ax if is , ,A qw ff 'X' ,sf fm, M. If 5 , 'E A 2222 lfkj-AJVVJ JfU-JJ 'Nvx' J'V' f -f ,J-'CZZPQ 4 Lfwffvdjffl, n L N, QfLf1'0 NN A ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In behalf of the Senior Class, the staff of the UCRIERH wishes to acknowledge sincerely and grate- ully the support given us by the following, to whom we realize our deep indebtedness: Mrs. Newman, whose proficient aid and expert council we cannot begin to describe or deserve. Underclassmen, for the numerous written and verbal contributions you have offered. Faculty, in whom We have found untold understanding and co-operation. Mr. Talton, for long hours devoted to our cause. He made our pictures without despair at our excessive thoughtlessness in regard to his time and energies. Mr. and Mrs. Keiger, who gave most generously of their time and materials that we might present this yearbook to you. ?L,1 , . , l I 4 1 K Q L R . ,L V . yur Q X 5 F , f ff i ' DAD Gorzs WISHING ', Y When fishing rash is apr h 'Ag ibpqglzig , 7 D My daddy hunts his on clothd W , ' HQ digi his bait and gets, his A J :.. N , , f' And of he goes no ishing He seeks same place no by z and IQKI, ' ' Q A pm' 'he hopes wh M pig Andhftogn his pocket pry dly 'ff 5 ' ' A hunk, a wk, and mi He cies -chem mogethgr 4 puts on '5 , Then lights his pipe h' ' H611 czech n minnow V Amy h But he sits and dr lof the biggeit Y v gif: , f I , , . 5 K , 4 my W , Q 1 w V J-L ,Q ,Y 1,..,,.! , , A E wif? J lb X. ' L I W I A . . 1 L A hr , x F , . 1 X . 1 'J x X Q , h K, 1 E - P . H ., Va. W -- . J.. . ,. . ,g-F22 H0 ' 1 i ., ,T-,., M, , ff ' ,,r 1-QA .4 -, , , , . Tkgf-Qfkf?f'f m..1-.: ww len.. ,,-,Q L-gk Qkw , 5 ' 1 lf gf , 6 Q, , -1241 Qi- -' :wx-f:w.. +-.1 ww - ff.-.-1.1 J.- 6' ,M , 1 V ' , N f ,-,wfz ' ww lx -3 ,4 '14 ' , 0 , N ,f 45,'55..' M . , f1,,f ,,..,IfL-,.gW.! +. .cf . N h VM.. WF . . , . ,., , . . . , ,X if Q, . W V ,,. f-,,- ,: H., -,Q ,,.w41.,,.1',.v., - ., . - 3,1 ', 3 A . A.:-1,,...3 ,. 5 mpg- ,g4f'ww!,'w'u., 1 ':ym'.:!v'R.: .eh 'R- 14 ff ' ' h f -h fm 1-f N p ,fy -H. ' J' If Lef-f-fi, . 1 2-L f 4 W Q, Y, ' ' N ew ,, 12 1.1 , 1 if - ' 2 v .-,,Am.: 'Q,xiLhHN, v . 3:t 'L-'. f'3L 'f-ef , w ' 'A ' Advertising QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY Authorized Westinghouse Dealer Complete Home Furnishings-Reasonable Prices Radios-Washing Machines-Stoves-Refrigerators Come in and see our beautiful selection of furniture that will add that touch of distinction to your home. - Dial 2-0197 - 118 Claremont Ave., Wfinston-Salem, N. C. l Lane Cedar Chests Philco Portable Radios WALL DRY CLEANING Complete Line of Furniture Edward Wall Owner Appliances and Draperies Rural Hall N C H U N T L E Y ' S Corner 4th and Liberty Streets Compliments 0 f MOTOR SALES COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth Sales And Service 429 North Marshall Street Phones: 2-03775 2-1742 Wfinston-Salem, N. C. 1 Shoes For Young Men in the Best A Good Lesson in Economy Shop Where Your Dollar Buys Most Dressed Circles . In Winston-Salem PASCHAL BROS. SHOE CO. It,S 219 West Fourth Street MORRISETTUS D t ' The Live Wire Store Opposite City National Bank 4th 86 Trade Sts., Winston-Salem, N. C Compliments of SOSNIK'S Compliments of BROWN SUPPLY, INC. Wholesale Distributors Auto Parts - Equipment - Supplies 232 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. B. 85 B. TRANSFER CO., INC. North Liberty St. Phones 9621 g 963 8 Mrs. Reba Belton, Pres. Mr. J. W. qBi11p Stone, Mgr. Local and Long Distance Hauling Compliments of 4-POINT SUPER MARKET Patterson Ave. 81 Cherry St. Extn. Winston-Salem, N. C. HOWARD'S BAR-B-Q Sandwiches Soft Drinks Bar-B-Q Our Specialty Cherry Street Extension BROWN 86 COLTRANE MOTOR COMPANY - Nash Dealer - Sales 85 Service Telephone 3-7841 875 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. You Break I t-We Weld It Electric And Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment-Machine Work Auto Radiator Cleaning 86 Repairing Phones: Day 2-483Sg Night 9866 DIXIE WELDING WORKS S26 North Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of PENNY'S J. C. Penny, Inc. It Pays To Shop At Penny? Winston-Salem, N. C. STALEY'S Reynolda Road At Our Grill- Sandwiches Soft Drinks Pies Steakburgers a Specialty At Our Dairy Bar- Sundaes Mondaes Milkshakes - Curb Service - THE BANNERS Steak - Chicken - Seafood Sandwiches Dining Room 4 P. M. till 12 P. M. Grill 8 A. M. till 12 P. M. Cflfb Service 12 N. till 12 P. M. -Closed on Monday- Compliments of DUKE POWER CO. WINSTON-SALEM'S DRIVE-IN THEATER Patterson Avenue and Cherry Street Extension ADMISSION-351.00 PER CAR Pack 'ern in and come on up Monday Through Friday - Shows at 7 and 9 Saturday and Sunday - Shows 6, 8 and 10 In Car Speakers-Individual Volume Control Visit Winston-Salem's Home-Owned Drive-in Refreshments Served in Your Car P. G. QFIBBERJ McGEE, Proprietor Best in Fruits And Produce Compliments of W. R. VERNON PRODUCE co. Wholesale Distributor of Fresh Produce DOUG'S RADIO SERVICE Route No' 7 - Fruits a Specialty - Phone 5707-Winston-Salem, N. C. A 641 Ngfth Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. VOGLER SERVICE - Funeral Directors - Ambulance - Dependable for more than 91 years - Phone 6101 - Winston-Salem, North Carolina BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO 1. Comp lments of - Kodak Headquarters - WINSTON TRUCK 86 TRACTOR COMPANY 5 th Street Opposite Post Oiiice Winston-Salem, N. C. Home of International Trucks- Farmall Tractors Phone 3-2494 529 N. Cherry St. Spinet - Pianos - Grand Joe L. Yates Service Mgr. JESSE G- BOWEN MUSIC C0- Winston-Salem, N. C. High Grade Pianos Phone 79231217 W. Sth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. I. B. SWAIM GROCERY Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries We Deliver Phone S 444 1598 East First Street Compliments of T. W. GARNER FOOD CC. Makers of Fine Sauces Preserves Jellies Relishes Syrup Winston-Salem, N. C. BRAND NEW STEINWAYS BRAND NEW KNABES Sold at Only One Address: 220 N. Main Street Every Steinway and Knabe Piano has a serial num- ber which shows its age. Ask to see OUR list be- fore you buy. New Steinways and Knabes are shipped from the factory to ONLY ONE STORE in this vicinity. One location on N. Main Street. HOME OF STANDARD MAKES BLAND PIANO COMPANY 220 North Main Street - Dial 4934 Insured Savings Deposits Installment Payment Loans THE HOOD SYSTEM Industrial Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Winston-Salem, N. C. M. 8: J. FINANCE CO. Box 340 Winston-Salem, N. C. WACHOVIA OIL CO. GQRRELL CAFE -Gulf Oil Products- 6th 86 Cherry Streets Phones: 2-4426g 2-4408 C Home Cooked Food' White and 17th Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. M , D ,J i . ' 0 ,WZ F , I . V P KM' ' f J' f lf? H ,r ,,jf7W ,WL xnxx I. . V, XJ Qqf T' t V , I V 5 'V , -X xv I jf!! , Ml 'IJ My-X J V V , E, X xl I, ' jf' . lk Y . X of , 4 Q ,J , V XM 'xyf x 2 X' n 7 v Nh., COMPLIMENTS OFLMIRIHEND X 1 V SECOND STREET CASH STORE Fresh Meats - Groceries - Dial 7441 - We Deliver 1010 East Second St. Winston-Salem, N. C. There is no substitute for a membership when a motorist needs a friend at home or away. 365 Days of Service and Protection Join today--Dues only 512.00 per year The motorists' most useful necessity' We Sell Nothing But The Best MT. TABOR FOOD MARKET 3445 Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina T. A. PARKS CASH STORE Complete line of: Groceries Produce Fresh Meats 1301 North Cherry Street 'H ,. ., .-M' :km A f +34 f mdizi, HS. EEL vigffff, ,, t H uf, i E' ., 22.2 - . 224+ 5:3 3? 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