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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

Presented By The SENIOR CLASS OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL Winston-Salem, N. C. See Lh by. FL Go GY ne. ao oy MIs Io. = ie a Azer aS US eS “Though we (bP thie (Dros: e 6 e a As you leaf through the pages of this, the last edition of ‘‘YE OLDE TOWNE CRIER‘“‘, you will see several pictures of people with whom you may not be familiar. Before you start thinking you have the wrong annual, let us enlighten you. Those are pictures of Old Town alumnae and alumni. You'll probably laugh, though with a nostalgic twinge on the part of many of you, when you see them, for what was once high style in hair and clothes, has yielded to passing time, as the bobby sox of to- day must shortly give way to newer fads. These Old Town students of yesterday laughed, perhaps cried, over the important events in a teen-ager’s life--that first date, the outcome of a championship game, an ‘‘F’’ in some difficult subject--even as you and I. Old Town is still their high school, just as it is ours. It belongs to them because they set the pace that we have tried to maintain. They were the principle building blocks of a high school in which we take great pride. With the graduation of the class of 1955, our school reaches the end of an era. Since 1924, Old Town High School has stood proudly in the ranks of the finest; but “the old order changeth, yielding place to new’, and never again will high school seniors go, with mingled joy and grief, as graduates from her doors. We salute you, Old Town, your's has been a high achievement, a far-reaching influence. And so... ‘Though we leave thee forever, Home of our childhood days, Still our hearts will enfold thee, Still will our tongues sing thy praise. Farewell, Old Town, Part of each heart with thee stays.’’ Rpg TO MR. ROGERS MR. BLEVINS raondest gue fe, = oe n Mm _ a x m aa MR. McNEW os Seated, Left to Right: Miss Buzhardt, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Badgett, Mrs. New- som, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Pratt. Standing: Mr. Frathing, Mr. Williams, Mr. Blevins, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Tenant, Miss Morris, Mr. Jones, Mr. Settle. ALMA MATER L.W.N. CZECHOSLOVAKIAN FOLK MEL O DY. Old Town, dear al = m ma- 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, Old Town, faithful for - ev - er, Faithful to thy mem - 0 = ry, All thy precepts we'll fol = low, Guid-ed by them on our way, Still our hearts will en = fold thee, Still will our tongues sing thy praise Hear our pro = mise, Faith-ful thy child-ren will be. All thy teach - Glad -ly we'll fol - low each day. Fare - well, Old Part of each heart with thee stays. = ta — entors 1955 ie sae Ge iS U . a LILA CLAUDETTE BELTON ° a S. “She bears a charmed life.’’ (College Preparatory) Journalism Club 1,2,3,4; Tattler Staff 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4; Annual Staff Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vesper Speaker 4; Superla- tive 4; Homecoming Court 2,3; Queen 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Chief 3,4; Bo wling Team 3,4; Class Offi- cer 2,4; Jr. Play 3; Library Staff 1,2; Bible Club 1,2; Intrm. Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Pantherettes 2,3,4; Journal-Sentinel Correspondent; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 2; Allied Youth 3. Dever en CAROL ANNE BROWN “ Silence that spoke and eloquence of eye.”’ (College Preparatory) Woodrow Wilson High 1,2; Bob Jones Acad- emy 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Honor Society 2; Ptarmigan Society 3; Glee Club 4; FHA 4; Y-Teens 4. ee OT “So s entors MALLE End Ree pnmiad pe bh : We ayood ond) epeene Zales UGes U: =A Soy Reeth. Tot ae HAZEL GIBSON CARTNER Charming way, winning smile.’ (College Preparatory) Library Staff 1,2; Bible Bs 1,2,3; Journa- lism Club 1,2,3,4; Tattler Staff 4; ‘fecal op Vesper fonenicer 4; Superlative 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Intrm. Sports 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3, Officer 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Student Council 1,3; Annual Staff 4; Quip and Scroll 4. _ ROBERT. NEI CHAFIN SaF, your wit anibles-weN; -it goes dasily.” (College Preparatory):Class Officer 23; {Dramatics Glubmiez Journalism Club 2;3 4; Tattler Staff 34, Editor 3,4; Key Eltiis, 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Monogram, Glub 2,37 3V Basketball Var= sity Pecereall y 2 4: Quill and Se “A? Bus Driver 4; Annual Staff 4; Superlative 4; ACaac; Speier 4; Bible Club 2,3. Bee ni ee Rem CR eR een he OL ake Qe Scere | Bees Ve ND (Wat WS Sete ies BARBARA JEAN COMER ““A good disposition is more valuable than gold.”’ (Commercial Course) Journalism Club 1,4; Bible Club 1,3; Y- Teens 3; FHA 1,2,4. A Are 1955 oe ° I } = Pe) LAA ALA i), 0 De Tarr oJ , yo The. ) ae , wh MORK ee ) ns Wy) : ) i) e ) i) } : � aw : be A COR. ) vow Dubie? C4 hn wre As ) @ =) 0G ss 4a a a e A J ie as , wf ee e-22A, WI AGG ihe. i ale i, ar : ad ie VIRGINIA LuELLEN COOKE ““Full of fun and fancy free.’’ fe: (Commercial Course) Basketball 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4, Song Lead- “aig er 1,4; Monogram Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4, Project Chairman 4; Bible Club 1,2; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 1; Superlative 4; Tat- tler Staff 4. i | i aaa 0, v Vi f t I ae ee ‘(f BETTY A — “ Zeak (College Prepa Katory ) Bib Staff 2; FHA 1,2,3;4):.Chub ketball 1; Y-Teens 3;_ Jou and Scroll 3,4; National H MONA JANE HILL “Playing well the game of life.” (College Preparatory) Journalism Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 3; Bible Club 1,2; Pantherettes 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3, Co-Chief 2; Intrm. Sports 1,2; FHA Nez Football Sponsor 1,2,3,4. entors SYLVIA ELAINE HILL ‘Forever warm and shining in her ways.”’ {Commercial Course) Journalism 1,4; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 1,2, Treasurer 2; Typing Club 4, President 4; Homecom- ing Sponsor 3. 46 BARBARA-ANN.HOLT “Haire gold, eyesiof blue.’ (Commercial Course) Bible Glub “1,2; Menogram Club 2,3; FHA 1,2,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Basketbalt },2,3:4; ‘Tattler Staff 4; Glee- Club 1. ’ at} '4Q La : PEGGY SUE HURLOCKER ‘Sweets to the sweet.’’ (Commercial Course) Bible Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Typing Club 4, Officer 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3. 1955 . CHARLES ROBERT KURDIAN “‘His saying was; ‘Live and let live’. (General Course) FFA 3,4; Electronics 4; Literary Club 3. a9 3: Electronics 4. LINDSEY CALVIN NORMAN Fh ad ge “‘He whistles as he goes, light-hearted wretch.’’ (General Course) Key Club 3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Football Manager 2,3; Baseball Manager 2; FFA 2,3, Officer 3; Gun Club 3; Superlative 4; Hi-Y 3; Electronics 4. ne entors y oY LUCY ANN NORMAN Ne ‘We meet thee like a pleasant thought.”’ (Commercial Course) FHA 1,2,4, Treasurer 2; Y-Teens 3; Mono- gram Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Journalism Club 4; Tattler Staff 4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Superlative 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Allied Youth 3,4. iness. Ptesident 4; Bible 4; Chief Mershal oF Superlative 4 Welk ‘ ; National Honor Suelo) 3 4; Ta if V. Bas- ketball 2. ae JAMES CLIFTON PHELPS “ High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy.” (College Preparatory) Key Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Mar- shal 3; Vesper Speaker 4; Bonerianee 4; Annual Staff 4; Mono- gram Gis 2,3; National Society 3,4, Officer 4, 1955 MARGARET MARIE REDDICK “Vim, vigor and vitality.’’ (General Course) Bible Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 1; Walkertown High 3; FTA Club 3; Intrm. Sports 3; Calivettes 3. | of (General Course Electronics 4. VADA MAE SHORE A quiet mind is richer than a crown.’ (Commercial Course) FHA 1,2,4; Y-Teens 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Journalism Club 4; Tattler Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Allied Youth 4. 9 Sees CAROLYN LEE SMITHERMAN “A spirit of laughing sunshine.’’ (College Preparatory) Class Officer 1,2; Student Council 1; Bible Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Majorette 2; FHA 2,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Tattler Staff 4; Allied Youth 3; Junior Play 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Homecoming Court 4; Football Sponsor 2,3; Intrm. Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Class Day Officer 4; Superlativ e 4; Cheerleader oA: _-GEORGE DEQ: SMOTHERS, JR. “Possessing a will that loves toyplay.”’ (College Preparatory)Bible Club� 1 2 Officer, 2; Journalism Club 1,2,3,4; Tattler Staff 4; Class Offiede 2 F Se tba | 3} 4, Basketball 4. Baseeall 2,4; Bus Driver 4: pranggn a aye 3, 4, BAL ys A Pienaar Lo ea ‘ A ac2tt Aye sa ia AAtEk gaa ee aa Z 9 BQ Pra ee 2G wee ha Boe LA 2 Co. oe 2-@. LOG S CHL e et a et ccC¢ Ng cha oad Aa Gf Anes Dit OE: pecte 22 “2 piatis Ze tbl “Ae net york Cpu (mand fie be pe ee Fe NP a. Dee “ = MARY ROSALIND SNELL | “ And thou, my mind, aspire to higher things, grow rich in that which never taketh rust.”’ (College Preparatory) Cheerleader 2,3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Tattler Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4, Brecident 4; Class Officer 2 Annual Staff 4; Vesper Speaker 4; Recitation Speaker 1,2; Na tional Honor cecien) 3,4, Officer 4; Marshal 3; Football Shoneer 2,4; pec Play 3; Glee (ems op Monogram Club 3; pane 4. } i | Ho Le ¢ } yu bAL— 1955 ELSIE JOANNA SPEAS “ She’s tops with us.” (Commercial Course) Glee Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,4; Y-Teens 3; Intrm. Sports 1,2,3; Journalism his 4; Tattler Staff 4; Bible Glubal'2: tT Journalism Club iets (ats) Chis. ae 2,4 Bible Club 2, Annual Staff 4; Basketball: go f) i 7, LAN PIE Sie td ky } ao. Ee fp i | e Wi sod Had i Jwye atin GWYN STALEY ““Filled to the fullest with life.’’ (General Course) Old Richmond 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4, @Hice! 3; Hi-Y 3; Literary Club 3; Clas: Officer 1; Electronics 4. ei 1955 Bes NS Kole ak, } : JOEL ADAMS WeeeeR JR. “A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. (College Preparatory) Journalism Club 2,3,4; Tattler Staff 2,4; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Base- ball 1,2,4; Monogram 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Bible Club 1,2; Superlative 4; Bus Driver 4. | PAZALEA ALY CE WORRELL “Girl with the strawberry, burl (Commercial Goureele FHA 11 2,346 Y-Téérs 3; Bible Club 2; Journalism Club 4%. Bibel Staff % jp dunior Play 3; Hostess Glue 4; Allied Youth 3, 4? Vad HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ‘55 As we look down the road of the past we see little boys and girls setting out on their jour- ney to the ‘‘land of Seniors’’. To start our trip we must go back to our first year at Old Town. In the fall of 1943, sixty-nine passengers climbed aboard the '55 Special, with Mrs. Triv- ette and Mrs. Flynt, conductors; and, of course, for mascots, Mac and Muff. Chapel programs used to be major productions. Remember when John Alex was Santa Claus? He was chosen for this honor because he was chubby in all the right spots. Alas, how time changes all things! Never again will anybody view John’s lanky six feet four and see a poten- tial Santa Claus. In the early grades, Vada and Azalea had to play mother to the rest of the girls. Remember our houses under the big oak trees? It was always a temptation for the boys to pull them down. Everyone looked forward to Miss Hales’ annual operettas. Over the years we played the roles of fairies, gypsies, dancers, ’49ers, and bats. Our bus traveled on, changing conductors with the years. When we stopped at the fifth grade, Mary, Betty, Joe, Jerry, Peggy, and Joanna had joined us. This year we played hide and seek all the time, using the old well top for base. Whenever we couldn’t find someone, he al- ways turned up in Miss Mullican’s room. She used to catch whoever tried to run through the hall. Deo should remember this well. Another of our favorite games was ‘’Snake in the Gully’’. Many of us have scars to re- mind us of falls on the cement beside the old lunchroom. And, of course, don’t forget how much we used to enjoy the playground device known as the giant stride. We used to miss lunch just so we could get to use one during lunch recess. Caro- lyn Smitherman will always remember the mud puddle under the giants. It seems she wanted to have one last ride after the bell rang. A recent rain had filled the always damp spot with a thick goo. Well---how could she keep what happened a secret when she looked like a mud pie? By one means or another, Miss Mullican made sure we learned what we should learn in grade seven. All of us remember the ‘‘means’’; some of us became familiar with the “‘another’’ angle. Anyway we passed. In the eighth grade we journeyed to the ‘thigh school side’’, and then the next year our ever- traveling bus delivered us safely in high school. Our homeroom teachers, Mr. Harris and Mr. Williams, were introducéd to us. We were very much excited with the idea of changing classes. We stopped briefly to allow ‘‘Oliver Twist’? and ‘‘The Ancient Mariner’’ to join us on our bus. We left them at a suitable destination and continued our journey. This first year in high school was forever darkened for us by the death of our principal, Mr. McNew. All children loved and trusted him. Surely there is no higher tribute to pay to any man. When we entered our sophomore year, Mrs. Pratt was our new conductor, and Gwyn Staley was a new rider on our bus. That was the year when Mary and Deo brought honor to us by win- ing respectively the county recitation contest, and the safety slogan contest. Mr. Williams kept us busy with tree samples and frogs. One mystery still prevails. How did Margaret get her finger caught in the frog’s mouth? With Mrs. Benton’s help, the girls got through the fashion show looking like models from a fashion book. After we mastered ‘“‘Julius Caesar’’, we felt that we were ready for the next lap. We worked hard our junior year, with Mrs. Pratt again as our sponsor. ‘Our Gal Sal’’ was presented by the class, and that play along with movies and other projects provided the means for our beautiful Junior-Senior Banquet on the Balinese Roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. We were proud to have Joe, Neil, J. C., Deo, and Gordon as members of the State Champion football team and County Champion basketball team. Our class rings arrived in April. How proud of them we were! | should have said ‘are’, not “were’’. We shall always consider them beautiful and wear them with pride as symbols of the happy memories that are ours. Then at last we reached our final destination, and our bus drove into Senior Station. Ann Brown joined us to make a total of twenty-nine seniors. Twenty-one are original passengers who started together on the long journey. What a year this last one has been! We have worked on our endless projects to make our trip to Washington possible. We have published a yearbook, we have done a successful senior play, we have prepared vespers for graduation. What haven’t we done in this final, wonderful year! Our guidance through this year has come from Mrs. Newman, our senior sponsor, to whom we are forever grateful and devoted. Now that our senior year is past we will start our separate journeys, keeping the friends we have made at Old Town, and the memories of the years we have shared as cherished parts of life for each of us. CAROLYN PERRYMAN Historian ee ee NEATEST Carolyn Smitherman and Deo Smothers Missed Ma Owe dre =—§ SuUWH MOST TALENTED Hazel Cartner and Neil Chatin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carolyn Perryman and J. C. Phelps BEST LOOKING Carolyn Smitherman and Joe Weston WITTIEST Susie Cooke and Lindsey Norman Superlatives BEST ALL-ROUND Hazel Cartner and Neil Chafin on Vinee : one ee MOST ORIGINAL Mary Snell and Neil Chafin MOST POPULAR Claudette Belton and Joe Weston PROPHECY On the banks of the peaceful Hudson River lies a quiet little resort called Sing Sing. Down in cell block 5, in the women’s division of this fortified structure, live No. 9232 and No. 9239. As we listen in on the conversation of these two lady inmates, we find them enveloped in a deep cloud of gloom. “It sure gets boring in here,’’ groans No. 9239. ‘‘Nothing exciting ever happens.’ “ Yeah,’’ answers No. 9232. ‘‘| knew we should never have carved our names on our desks at school. If we hadn’t we wouldn’t be here now.”’ “| know it, 9232. This place makes me feel so unnecessary.”’ “Well, it’s already 1965 and in about one more year we will be free women again, | hope.’ ““Say, | have something here that might help to pass a little time. | just received a recent copy of the Old Town Tattler which tells all about some of our former classmates. Relax, and put away that file for a few minutes while | read it to you.”’ “First, it says that Mona Hill is styling the very latest in fashion designs, with her crea- tions being modeled by the fabulous Margaret Marie Reddick. “‘Admiral Philip Jackson Moore is making a spectacular success in the navy, while Privates First Class Bobby Kurdian and Gwyn Staley are pulling K.P. duty in the army. It seems that when they went home on a recent pass, they took their wives to see the premier of Hollywood star Mary Rosalind Snell’s picture, which drew a tremendous crowd. Directing the picture of Miss Snell is James Clifton Phelps. Both of these young people became famous practically over night as the result of a previous movie. ‘Betty Cox, who married right after graduation, keeps house and in addition has a fascinat- ing part time job stuffing bologna. ‘Azalea Worrell, who is very happily married, is raising a large family. “‘Chief-bouncer in Jerry Sharpe’s famous Golden Nugget Casino is John ‘‘Hercules”’ Sprinkle. “Across the street from Sharpe’s place is a friendly little joint called Flung’s Billiards, under the management of Lindsey Norman. ““If you ever happen to need the services of private-eye Neil Chafin, he can usually be found resting in Flung’s place, plunking on his ukelele and singing about life getting tedious. He is currently employed by the lovely young heiress, Miss Ann Brown, to protect the fortune she recently inherited from an old gentleman whom Ann once befriended. “George Deo Smothers, Jr. is successfully filling the job of chief-tester in the well-known Roll’em YoYo Factory. “A hotdog stand has been opened at Rosebud Beach by Joanna Speas. Almost anytime you happen to be dropping by you will find Susie Cooke and Barbara Holt, plopped on a stool with a row of weinies in front of them, as they discuss the men that got away. “‘Every record that is turned out by Carolyn Perryman and Hazel Cartner, better known as the ‘Looney Sisters’, always flies to the top of the Hillbilly Hit Parade. Their latest effort en- titled, ‘If You Ain’t Loving, You Ain’t Living’, is really rolling. “Sportscaster Joe Weston, better known as ‘Big Ace’, has attained world-wide fame for his expert announcing of all sports events. “Gordon “OB’ Brewer is now a professional basketball star averaging 50 points per game. “‘Peggy Hurlocker is secretary to an important safety pin manufacturer. “Sylvia Hill, who is selling can-openers, has just won another pogo stick by being chosen star saleslady for the month of May. ““Barbara Comer is very happy operating a rest home for retired gentlewomen.’ “‘Gee, it’s wonderful to hear about our old school friends. It sure will be good when we get out to hear our own names again. Just think, we will be Carolyn Smitherman and Claudette Belton again instead of Nos. 9239 and 9232. | can hardly wait for that day to come!”’ ’ CAROLYN SMITHERMAN Prophetess LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the 1955 graduation class of Old Town High School, being sound of mind but infirm of body after having stood the last mile in cafeteria line and galloped the last lap in gym, do hereby seal, scotch tape, and bury this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE ONE Section 1: To Mr. R. L. Blevins, and the faculty, who have been our kind leaders and helpful advisors, we leave our deep gratitude and humble affection. Section 2: To the juniors we leave our senior room, our caps and gowns, and the opportunity to gradu- ate. To the sophomores, we leave our book reports. They are a bit battered now, but a minimum of repair work will put them back in prime condition. To the freshmen, we leave all our good times, and all our worries about biology notebooks and English themes. ARTIGEES TWO Section 1]: Individual Bequests. Hazel Cartner leaves her French Book to Tommy Myers. Please erase all translation in order to stay out of trouble. John ‘‘Hercules’’ Sprinkle leaves his masculine physique to David Hartgrove. Vada Mae Shore and Lucy Norman leave their basketball ability to Nancy Long and Nancy North. Aim for the basket, girls. Mary Snell leaves her gift of gab to Joann Mink. We know you don’t need this, Joann, but it should make an interesting experiment. To Kay Spencer, Joe Weston wills his French notebook, empty as it is. Neil Chafin leaves his ability to get excused from class to Garland Tilley. Excuses help, Garland. Susie Cooke wills her friendly manner to Mable Lee Vaught. To Jimmy Shropshire, Lindsey Norman leaves all his height. Carolyn Perryman and J. C. Phelps leave their intellectual abilities to Marilyn Cooke and Don Norman. Combine all this knowledge and there is bound to be enough for at least one good valedictorian. Ann Brown leaves her seat beside Mr. Harris’ desk to whoever gets in late to economics. Barbara Holt leaves her freckles to D. C. Petree. To Jim Bolton, Mona Hill leaves her fine voice for calling the lunch line. Don’t let anyone starve, Jim. Gwyn Staley and Bobby Kurdian leave absolutely nothing. They insist that is the best they can do. Claudette Belton leaves her sweet personality, her good grades, and her ability to get along with the human race to Sally Weston. It should make a pleasant combination. Carolyn Smitherman leaves her neat appearance to Susie Snyder, who should hereafter be a real slick chick. Gordon Brewer leaves his set shot to Gerald Ketner, who can now become such a star as Gordon was. Barbara Comer and Peggy Hurlocker leave their quiet manner to Ann Hutchens. Better watch out for the cat, Ann. We'd hate to have you eaten. Margaret Reddick leaves her voice to Barbara Alexander. See that it doesn’t get you into trouble, Barbara. Deo Smothers leaves all his book reports to Jimmy Goforth. These should be of help, Jimmy, they were originated by a smart guy. Azalea Worrell leaves her red hair to Ann Nifong. Sylvia Hill leaves her friendly smile to Sue Ketner. To Tommy Logan, Jerry Sharpe wills his expert driving ability. This should keep you out of the hospital, Tommy. Betty Cox leaves her status in the National Honor Society to Edward Oberhofer. Joanna Speas leaves her high grades in study hall to Betty Zachary. Philip Moore bequeaths his grammar book to Mrs. Newman--that is, of course, if she can find it. Philip lost it last September. In witness whereof, we, the senior class. of 1955, have hereto set our hand and seal this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. DEO SMOTHERS Testator 1925 Bruce Adams Harvey Baines David Buie Marilyn Cooke Faye Dickerson Tony Drake C4Le? Ge Barbara Alexander Sylvia Allen Sah Gmon Arrington Carol Bernard Kay Boles ge uddy Borsee ey Beg ee Judy Cottrell OU eles Louie Dull Betty Lou Beeson i a S S 0 f = epi � a iS ihe 5 ; } J i) Kay Fulp 1 iP aeed Jeune Linda Fler | Nancy Higm N 4 y mts Y } N fy | i | } , ) xc is NUNN Tommy Logan Harold Long { Shelby May Jo Anne Mink Tom Myers Marie Needham Don Norman Donnie Payne Lho = a | ert = x mee E 22 A Wayne Pfaff Carol Roberts Bobby Rogers Charles Shields Jimmy Shropshire Kay Spencer AP ad a rt” at J} | A a y z = a ae @ : j ro) ran ) Y Louis Stoakley ”, | Phyllis Stoltz Wayne Tesh as Garland Tilley ible Lee Vaught ti ea. Walker Ralph White Jean Williams, Betty Jane Zachary - —C Un pe vA a LOE Yi re Lge oul Jim Bolton Barbara Bottoms Carolyn Casey Alicia Conrad Alec Council Sarah Cox Betty Dancey Barbara Daniels Charlie Davis Judy Davis Betty Dunnavant Alice Flynt Edward Hartman Kenneth Huffman Doris Jones Herbert Jones Hugh Kearney Susie Ketner Gayle Leinback Nancy Long CF aul Newman Peggy Nicholson Ann Nifong Carolyn Nimitz Edward Oberhofer Ann Petree Shelby Phillips Larry Pitts Mattie Sapp Janet Sharpe Janet Shields Sophomor N , Ne artha Jane Shields Bobby Shouse J Katie Sprinkle Susie Snyder Kermit Wall Roby Walls Jimmy Westmorland Jimmy White Charles Wolfe Jeannie Woosley Sandra Worrell epbanccephaoasenie FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sitting, Left to Right: Thomas Dalton, Linda Robinson, Ann Rob- erts, Robert Styron. Standing: Ronald Boger, Jerry Harpe. Kay Allred Clifton Barber Dallas Blakley Ronald Boger Wilma Canter Ruby Gayle Cartner Larry Choplin James Clodfelter Carol Cothren Miller Council Martha Crater Thomas Dalton Phyllis Davis Jessie Dull Gerald Fletcher Billie Flippin Hugh Fulcher Linda Harp Jerry Harpe David Hartgrove Paul Hepler Brenda Hill Bessie Holland Janet Holt — Jeanette Hudspeth William Hunter Linda Jarvis ‘Charles Kapps Rose Kimball . Pauline Kurdian William Lawson Eddie Levan Ann Leinbach Larry Leinbach Neil Leinbach Harry Logan David Long Roger Longbottom Michael Masencup Ronald Matthews Edwin Newsom Nancy North Raymond O’Brien Jerry Pennell D. C. Petree Phyllis Pfaff Carl Pope Billy Ray Linda Robinson Ann Roberts Morris Robertson Jo Ann Shouse Richard Shouse Paul Shropshire Delaine Sprinkle Robert Styron Rachael Walker Peggy Wall Linda Westmorland Sally Weston Linda White Don Yarbrough EIGHTH GRADE John Armstrong Linda Arrington Sylvia Ashby Linda Bailey Leanore Barotta Stephen Barotta Barbara Beck Daniel Bowen William Bristow Bonnie Chambers David Comer Richard Crater Nancy Creasman Charles Crotts Faith Curtis Barbara Doub Kay Elliot Carolyn Fearrington George Flynt Tommy Glynt Richard Foster Chester Fulcher Wanda Goforth Ernest Golding Irvin Grogan Sharon Habich Judith Hamilton Marie Harris Lane Hester Peggy Hinkle Mickey Holland Lawrence Hudspeth Barrett Hunter Linda Hutchins Nancy Irvin Margie Lane Ann Lawson Phyllis Leinback Brenda Luper Sonja Mathis Benny Moore Margaret Moore Linda Murphy Melburn Myers Kitty Noland Derry Norman Jeanette Norman Brenda Overton Edward Peters Jeannie Phelps Jerry Pilcher Shielah Qualls Robert Reddick Sybil Rhodes Charles Rogers Mary Ann Rogers Patsy Rogerson Jerry Sapp R. G. Sapp Fred Shore Judy Shouse Larry Shouse Pat Simmons Marcus Smith Larry Smitherman Walter Snell Doug Sprinkle Judy Sprinkle Frank Stith Jerry Stoltz Ronnie Swaim Jerry Taylor Michael Taylor Kay Tesh Clarice Tessier Linda Thacker Delores Tise Janet Wall Larry Weaver Linda Wells Charles White Mack White Hugh Whitted Rabron Wiggins Minnie Lou Wiggins Ann Yarbrough Jo Linda Yates EIGHTH GRADE | i | SEVENTH GRADE eeu — STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Bobby Shouse, Secretary; Claudette Belton, President; Bobby Rogers, Vice President; Thomas Dalton, Treasurer. Second Row: Kay Spencer, Tim Powell, Mrs. Helen Pratt, Advisor; Tommy Flynt, Sandra Worrell. Third Row: Dallas Blakley, J. C. Phelps, Neil Chaf- in, Harold Long, Miller Council, Jim Bolton. CLAUDETTE BOBBY ROGERS BOBBY SHOUSE THOMAS BELTON Vice President, Secretary DALTON President Treasurer JOURNALISM CLUB First Row: Betty Zachary, Susie Snyder, Betty Cox, Azalea Worrell, Ramona Arrington, Mary Snell. Second Row: Deo Smothers, Neil Chafin, Don Yarbrough, Susie Cooke, Barbara Holt, Jo- anna Speas, Barbara Comer, Shelby May, Sylvia Hill, Vada Shore, Carolyn Perryman, David Buie, Hazel Cartner, Lucy Norman, Carolyn Smitherman, Mrs. Florence Newsom, Advisor; Claudette Bel- ton. Seated: Claudette Belton, Assistant Managing Editor; Deo Smothers, Business Manager; Nei! Chafin, Editor-In-Chief; Hazel Cartner, Managing Editor; Carolyn Perryman, Exchange Manager; Mary Snell, Elementary Editor. Standing: Carolyn Smitherman, Sports Editor; Ramona Arrington, Club Reporter. Absent from Picture: Joel Weston, Sports Editor. NEIL CHAFIN President Le ro 0) 3 = d. (KEY CLUB - Standing, “Left t Right: Mr. Wittens, Sponsor, Neil Chafin, Gordon Brewer, John Sprinkle, Bobby Rogers,| Jimivy Shropshire, Edwdrd Oberhofer. Kneeling: Charles Wolff, Charles Shields, J.C. - Phelps, Jog Weston, Don Narman, Harold Long, David Buie. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY eee BSS Ane Left to Right: J. C. Phelps, Hazel Cartner, Claudette Belton, Carolyn Perryman, Betty Cox, Mary Snell. OFFICERS Kneeling: Barbara Alexander, Kaye Boles. Standing: Kay Spen- cer, Susie Cooke, Mable Lee Vaught, Donnie Payne, Alicia Con- rad. Y-TEENS Kneeling, Left to Right: Barbara Alexander, Mable Lee Vaught, Kaye Boles, Kay Spencer, Susie Ketner. First Row: Ann Brown, Faye Dickerson, Ann Hutchens, Wilma Cantor, Sue Fox, Gail Lein- bach, Miss Buzhardt, Sponsor; Doris Jones, Kay Fulp, Bessie Holland, Phyllis Davis, Kay AIll- red, Brenda Hill, Ann Shouse. Second Row: Linda Fletcher, Jean Williams, Donnie Payne, Rose Kimball, Nancy Long, Betty Dancy, Ruby Gayle Cartner, Joann Mink, Marilyn Cooke, Martha Crater, Sally Weston, Linda Robinson, Ann Lineback, Linda White, Jeanette Hudspeth, Linda Jar- vis. Third Row: Betty Whicker, Barbara Gordon, Alice Flynt, Billie Flippin, Judy Davis, Nancy North, Ann Petree, Betty Lou Everhart, Carolyn Casey, Shelby Phillips, Carolyn Nimitz, Margaret Reddick, Betty Dunnavant, Carol Roberts, Peggy Hurlocker, Barbara Holt, Susie Cooke, Alicia Conrad, Phyllis Stoltz. THOMAS DALTON ROBY WALLS BUDDY BOOSE President Vice President Secretary HI-Y First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Settle, Sponsor; Roger Longbottom, David Hartgrove, Hugh Fulcher, Bobby Jeune, Jimmy White, Billy Hunter, Richard Shouse, Neil Leinbach, Gerald Fletcher, James Clodfelter, Don Yarbrough. Second Row: Charles Kapp, Larry Leinbach, Ronnie Boger, Wayne Bumgardner, Robert Styron, Jimmy Pueschell, Herbert Jones, Edward Hartman, Eddie LaVann, Thomas Dalton. Third Row: Michael Masencup, Louie Dull, Harvey Baines, Wilson Walker, Bob Moore, Bobby Pfaff, Buddy Boose, Ronnie Matthews. Fourth Row: Larry Choplin, Larry Pitts, Jimmy Shropshire, Miller Council, Bill Ray, Jimmy Westmorland, Ralph White, Jimmy Goforth, Roby Walls, Tony Drake. Fifth Row: Alex Council, Wayne Pfaff, Bruce Adams, Louis Stoakley. ; a — edgier Tat OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Janet Sharpe, Treasurer; Ramona Arrington, Vice Pres- ident; Claudette Belton, President; Kay Spencer, Secretary. Standing: Mrs. Faye Benton, Advisor; Betty Cox, Reporter; Susie Cooke, Song Leader. First Row, Left to Right: Janet Sharpe, Bessie Holland, Wilma Cantor, Faye Dickerson, Betty Whicker, Linda Harpe, Phyllis Pfaff, Phyllis Davis, Ann Leinbach, Ann Brown, Linda White, Kay Allred, Nancy Long, Azalea Worrell, Janet Shields, Claudette Belton. Second Row: Rose Kimball, Barbara Gordon, Carolyn Bernard, Ann Hutchens, Linda Fletcher, Peggy Nicholson, Pauline Kur- dian, Linda Hill, Linda Westmorland, Janet Holt, Ann Roberts, Delaine Sprinkle, Betty Cox, Susie Cooke, Barbara Comer, Kay Spencer. Third Row: Martha Shields, Mrs. Benton, Sponsor; Linda Robinson, Sally Weston, Nancy North, Jean Williams, Peggy Wall, Carol Cethron, Judy Davis, Billie Flippin, Phyllis Stoltz, Katie Sprinkle, Lucy Norman, Margaret Reddick, Shelby May, Bar- bara Holt. Fourth Row: Nancy Ham, Ramona Arrington, Carol Roberts, Joanna Speas. aoe no oY, HARRY SAPP LOUIE DULL p , President Vice President F. F. A. Sitting, Left to Right: William Lawson, Gerald Fletcher, Richard Shouse, David Long, Paul Hep- ler. Kneeling: William Lackey, Gerald Ketner, Wayne Bumgardner, Harry Logan, Charles Wolff, Jimmy Bolton. Standing: Bobby Pfaff, Wayne Pfaff, Jimmy Shropshire, Bob Moore, Bruce Adams, fi Lovie Dull, Don Hutchins, Larry Pitts, Harry Sapp. ee CAROLYN PERRYMAN President PHY EBISssiOGdTZ Vice President RUBY CARTNER Accompanist GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Bobby Shouse, Clifton Barber, Pauline Kurdian, Delaine Sprinkle, Don- nie Payne, Ruby Gayle Cartner, Susie Ketner, Phyllis Stoltz, Carolyn Perryman, Linda Arrington, Ann Brown, Miss Hales, Director. Second Row: Sharon Habich, Marie Harris, Bessie Holland, Rose Kimball, Linda Westmorland, Margaret Moore, Martha Shields, Sarah Cox, Ramona Arrington, Janet Wall, Wanda Goforth, Larry Shouse. Third Row: Ann Lawson, Judy Shouse, Sybil Rhodes, Pat Simmons, Linda Moser, Kay Elliot, Peggy Hinkle, Margie Lane, Nancy Irvin, Judy Sprinkle, Jean Phelps. Fourth Row: Barbara Beck, Linda Thacker, Brenda Luper, Judith Hamilton, Clarice Tessiar, Ann Yarbrough, Patsy Rogerson. tte DRAMA CLUB Left to Right: Barbara Daniels, Paul Newman, Jean Woosley, Donnie Payne, Mary Snell, Bar- bara Alexander, Kay Fulp, Mona Hill, Susie Snyder, Kaye Boles, Deo Smothers, Susie Ketner, Bobby Shouse, Mable Lee Vaught, Judy Cottrell, Betty Zachary, Carl Pope, Sue Fox, Alicia Con- rad. MARY SNELL MONA HILL KAYE BOLES President Vice President Secretary LIBRARY CLUB Seated, Left to Right: Ann Shouse, Sandra Worrell, Miss Morris, Sponsor; Ann Nifong, Marilyn Cooke. Standing: Rachel Walker, Carolyn Casey, Betty Dancy, Ruby Gayle Cartner, Barbara Bot- toms, Joann Mink, Gail Leinback, Faye Lawson. HOSTESS CLUB Seated, Left to Right: Ann Roberts, Peggy Wall, Ann Hutchens, Gail Leinbach, Betty Dancy, Sal- ly Weston, Linda Robinson, Jean Williams, Nancy Ham, Phyllis Stoltz, Carol Roberts. Standing: Peggy Nicholson, Wilma Cantor, Kay Allred, Pauline Kurdian, Janet Holt, Delaine Sprinkle, Janet Sharpe, Ann Shouse, Brenda Hill, Linda Fletcher, Faye Dickerson, Barbara Gordon, Carolyn Bernard. BOBBY R. HAROLD L. JANET S. LITERARY CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Janet Shields, Gerald Fletcher, Jeannie Woosley, Barbara Daniels, Mattie Sapp, Judy Cottrell, Neil Leinbach. Second Row: Richard Shouse, Mrs. Pratt, Sponsor; Hugh Fulcher, Roger Longbottom, Sarah Cox, Sandra Worrell, Billy Hunter, Eddie LeVan, James Clodfelter. Third Row: David Hartgrove, Robert Styron, Louis Stoakley, Bob Moore, Larry Lein- bach, Bobby Pfaff, Buddy Boose, Ronnie Matthews. Fourth Row: Bobby Shouse, Edward Hartman, John Sprinkle, Ralph White, Harold Long, Raymond O’Brien, Roby Walls. FifthRow: Miller Coun- cil, Jimmy Goforth, Don Norman, Bobby Rogers, Tony Drake, Bill Ray, Edward Oberhofer. a fe a t ° TT MN, OR RE eR ALICE FLYNT Vice President SYLVIA HILL President BETTY DUNNAVANT MARTHA ANN CRATER PEGGY SUE : Secretary Treasurer HURLOCKER Reporter PERSONAL TYPING First Row, Left to Right: Betty Everhart, Alice Flynt, Betty Dunnavant. Second Row: Sylvia Hill, Carolyn Nimitz, Shelby Phillips. Third Row: Ann Petree, Martha Crater. Fourth Row: Mattie Sapp, Sarah Cox. CLASS DAY OFFICERS Left to Right: Carolyn Smitherman Deo Smothers Carolyn Perryman VESPER SPEAKERS First Row, Left to Right: Mary Snell, Hazel Cartner, Claudette Belton. Sec- ond Row: Neil Chafin, J. C. Phelps. Left to Right: Kerner Stoltz, George Poindexter, Newell Warner, Louis Petree, Haywood Leinbach. OLD BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIVERS Kneeling, Left to Right: Deo Smothers, Garland Tilley, Stand- ing, First Row: Harry Sapp, Joe Weston, Bobby Rogers, Neil Chafin. Second Row: Tommy Myers, Gordon Brewer, Louie Dull. FOOTBALL SCORES 22 OLT: Sept. 10 Yanceyville 34 Oa Sept. 17 Lewisville 18 Orale Sept. 24 South Fork 22 Ome Octi ae) Mocksville 32 Owe Oct 9 Clemmons 37 OvnL. Oct. 15 Courtney 42 Owl Octro? Rural Hall 34 Ome Octa9 Old Richmond 32 Orne Nov. 5 Cobb Memorial DISTRICT TITLE Pee LOY eps Nov. 12 Yanceyville WESTERN TITLE 272 Oe Nov. 19 Scotts STATE TITLE 14 OMe Nov. 24 Southern Pines 22 Mes 4] ATHLETIC DIRECTOR VON, RAY HARRIS Football and. Baseball Bot DON YARBROUGI Trainer BaD JOE WESTON, DON NORMAN, GARLAND TILLE ; , Captains ; a ae tat a ENT Coe ONE OT $TR RELTT RL 5 trcepneneanteonenet ny Tel ov enenepeeyeany “Yd007 ‘stip “aW “}!9uNOD salpIW ‘uDjouM Aww ‘SuDpy eonig ‘adoq |40 ‘Buoq P]O4DH ‘UDWAON Uog ‘aIng plADg ‘a100w gqog ‘pupjiouysam Awwir ‘stAnq sajsnus ‘sdaBoy Aqqog ‘sdjaug ‘ f :moy Plly] dnouaspw jeoysiw ‘unbo7 Awwoy ‘WOUJO pjo4acd) ‘Aa]xDOYS sINo7 “SPJ@!YS SajsDYyD ‘sauorF juaquey] ‘ADY |[!G ‘UoysamM aor ‘UDWJIDE] puDMPy ‘S4fId Kiso ‘19B0g aluuoy IMOY PUOIES “|JeySsend Awwir ‘}yjoM saysDYyD ‘saadw Auwo} ‘Aayj!] pupyans ‘ddog Aspy “SASYJOWS 09q ‘yse] audd 1O 4 DM UOS|IM ‘Aa} Dg SD|J]Dq ‘seuiDg JEDYDIW ‘Os!UM ydjoy “44614 Of 4497 ‘Bul; dauy VS6l dIHSNOIdWVHD 11VELOOS NVW-XIS SLVLS dN-SYANNNY WV ‘S 3) ‘N OK TOMMY LOGAN MIKE MASENCUP BILL RAY MILLER COUNCIL DALLAS BLAKLEY MICHAEL BARNES LARRY PITTS GARLAND TILLEY HARRY SAPP GERALD KETNER JOE WESTON JIMMY WESTMORLAND DEO SMOTHERS J. C. PHELPS ‘ BRUCE ADAMS Co HAROLD L WILSON WALKER CHARLES DAVIS CARL POPE : Bin CHARLES SHIELDS —s EDWARD HARTMAN CHARLES WOLFE JIMMY WHELAN HOMECOMING Front Center: Claudette Belton, Queen; Attendants, Left to Right: Mable Lee Vaught, Carolyn Smitherman, Kay Spencer. 49149 aISAs 4 AQUL9 ) SISNsS S11UM Ppuly ! 4 supAnuung Ajjaq ‘uojBulsiy DuowHY ‘yx 1WWa}] e!uuog ‘ddpg alow ‘sapAus yUA} 4 adI;YV ‘poiuoy DIDI; ‘484045 DUYADW ‘J@pUDxXa|VW D4DGIDg :4Yy6Iy Of 14927 SaLLIYOrVW cat . JONES Band Leader MR anata stonse REID WILLIAMS Boys Basketball Coach Captains ‘adod j4p ‘Ae}xDO}YS sino ‘aINg plADG ‘aalysdosys Awwit ‘ajyuladg xajy uyor ‘ulypyu |IaN ‘4aMa41q UOpPsOs) ‘UOJSOM SOF ‘SWIDIT|IM “AW :Bulpudjsg aAoibysDL] plang IQUJ2 | P]D4195) ‘Buo7] PjosD ‘up6o7] Awwo] ‘UDUWJON uog AOU pub |4D5) ‘SABUJOWS 09q 74y61y Of 4497 ‘Buljaouy WV4l TIVELDISVE ALISUVA SAO” GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: Peggy Wall, Barbara Gordon, Jeanette Hudspeth, Mattie Sapp, Alicia Conrad. Standing: Linda Robinson, Manager; Nancy Long, Linda Fletcher, Kaye Boles, Ramona Arrington, Nancy North, Jean Wil- liams, Donnie Mae Payne, Patsy Buzhardt, Coach; Nancy Ham, Lucy Norman, Vada Shore, Barbara Holt, Susie ‘Cooke, Susie Snyder, Kay Allred, Manager. PATSY BUZHARDT Girls Basketball Coach CAPTAINS VADA MAE SHORE LUCY NORMAN MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM ls amma pecs AV (CHEERLEADERS Bie eS Hire Left to Right: Ong, Car: BETTY DANCEY MARY SNELL SALLY WESTON KN SMITHERMAN . MABLE VAUGHT we Se ies ie oe = IY) ees: ar eet ak 32! CAROLYN SMITHERMAN AND MARY SNELL — a ake : oO se = = re = fe) —, crest 72) Lu pe O ca Lu — —_ uid o = - O U a — — SUSIE SNYDER of trees, the cherry now 1s hung = 3$50ms5. Maas bl GAYLE LEINBACK BETTY DANCEY Senin oo ee asd -, Ge fo) Dendy as Ld Wmne, ts CAG genes Brn Fora Snolee Yoru gs Dam.) Soe ape yi D Pepper ( ”“ ae ( Tee a ao oe Ne: RSET VES. Od) oe Serene Adee Hs yd) Qe ee do ow meee wren! wa Goer Sey Reel SSS y ) ' o Wc Xx S19) oe A WRAY DS oer Aged, Ce COMPLIMENTS OF OLD TOWN P. T. A. WEAVER’S LAKE HIGHWAY 421—JUNCTION 66 Bewteen Winston-Salem and Kernersville, N. C. OPEN ON SUNDAYS FISHING TIME SUN-UP TILL NOON—$1.00 12 NOON TILL SUNSET—$1.00 NIGHT FISHING IN SEASON 5-10 P. M.—$1.00 POSITIVELY NO DRINKING OR PROFANITY ALLOWED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS J. W. REECE, Manager Compliments of Compliments of PATTERSON DRUGS ELDRIDGE OPTICAL Reserv ve! Jean —_—__—- -_—— . | Ee lites Hey oF aNoTher yeas aud has it beew Qu Wondercu| ONG. Fverd thing has happened. T wouldn't take a million Ae}laee For al that ee Hoore! dont ah tH, y dha awd Dan DS eNNeTt, Pe ee eee eRe! WSS j- : | ica 4 uaa Wa), yd he THAT bo oy To dé eotth, He i's Hl rar ch | kt : 7. tar mses : - WAY FC east Melos a Nepe - Ming This ] ves y ba To doef . 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