R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1950 volume:
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Alf P 1 Qvhue, Qu GLA f , we 0 M W X f -J '- 4.7 - Z K ff ,f f gixfsg X x Q f , I J' ' ' S xv gf X Q M Wffxg j Xxx ' if ff K4 X Bowie ills fzafgwczy of fifs, afzczjing fowcmc! fziiggsfz goczfi, coma ffia gfzcacfuczfaa fzom cgiagcvzcf cgsylzofcfi, gamaz 474. Qing, cmc! gogn fw Gum. U X lx 3320 FIIKETE CONTENTS Introduction ...... School Board ....... Revnolds High Gray High ....... Hanes High ..... Features ..... aczcfsfzit of ffia Quia 5 3 A First Row: Mrs. H. B. Clodfelterg Mr. W. E. Gaines, chairmang Mr. I. W. Moore, superintendentg Mrs. Guy Scott Second Row: Mr. lack Shaffnerg Rev. K. R. Williamsg Mr. E. T. Pulleng Mr. G. W. Millerg Mr. Marvin Ward. 5 THE 1950 YEARBOOK Published by the Winston-Salem High Schools Volume XXXIX R. I. Reynolds High School Betty Byrd Barnette, Co-Editor Mary Elizabeth Alspaugh, Co-Editor Stuart Teichman, Business Manager Audrey Pepper, Art Editor Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter, Sponsor Iames A. Gray High School Bill linster. Editor-in-Chief Miss Muselle Stephenson, Sponsor Iohn W. Hanes High School Patsy Carroll, Editor-in-Chief Betty lean Holland. Managing Editor Miss Nlnrtha Mickey, Sponsor f ,iff l f rg I 'u 5 1,35 If L- E O W! f Zi Qs 'H n kid fax' Wx Q ' Q, . A 5 . I4 ., ' 1 1 f' ?if 1' Q f ,N lfi lx Q f xf im 4' l i 1 3 V' fl fi K f fi ? I A A 'F' f 41X fl I , ,XJ . f Q 1: , K X 5 X ll 131, 4 f Q f x ff J ix fggfx r y si ff if X .,, s f-N ,ge 1 h L IN f 'Q ' ff Q ff . 1 , 'f' ' H, -. m'w, A 0 'uw Q , Q Aff, .9 P21 .a X ,f Xa .Wifi fi, X35 If If 3 -1-1 64 ,il YL-, - X, NX NN 'X AQ 2. . ,ff L ' , X N ' ff ff? 0 M N k W WV we-f k . Kg - Q 'jg . X ,u X .4 z, ' I 'A':,1 ' WM ,sq Q . rf, ig? Q b ,X go JM 1. Cjogn Uancfq For his friendly, helpful service to the school, for his counsel and coaching in the game of football as Well as in the game of life, we, the seniors of 1950, do proudly dedicate our Black and Gold. Elizabeth Alexander- Music Sarah Austin- Mathematics Walker Barnette- Social Science Fred Bauer- Social Science Tovn Beach- Eighth Grade Dorothy Boyd- Eighth Grade Annie G. Caldwell- Librarian Mataline Colllrttc- Science Mrs. Arclena Craver- Home Economics Rohcrl Croolcshank- Industrial Arts L. W. Crowell- Mathematirs Anna Lulu Dobson- Commerrial Lucile Edwards- English Mrs, Annie P. Fearrington- Language Aylece Fletcher- Dietitian Mrs. Evelyn Garrison- English Caroline Gray- Science Burton Hamptmn- Eighth Grade Mrs. Marjorie Hoyle- Lihrarian Mary Huggins- Commercial C. R. Ioyner Principal THE RINGMASTERS 10 ASQ. Carolyn Martin Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Iones- Physical Education Elizabeth Kapp- English Emma Kapp- English Faye Martin- Language Mary Martin- English Robert Mayer- Music Mrs. Margaret McDermott- Language Gladys Moore- Social Science Mrs. Elizabeth Myers- Commercial Kenneth Peters- Mathematics Leonard Philo- Science Gefmrge Ramseur- Science Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter- Iournalism Sarah Olive Smith- Mathematics Hazel Stephenson- English Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson- English Cathren Stewart- English Iohn H. Tandy- Physical Education Dale Vaughn- Printing Hazel Watts- Eighth Grade lame Weaver- Social Science Pauline Whitley- Eighth Gizade Dnnnye Worley- Eighth Grade Thomas Kain- Eighth Grade -as l ll Cone, prophets: Molly Ing e, es- ttorg Iim Hardie, Charles Roden- l Igh, historians. fU.IZfO'Z 676111 Lofpcszi 1 rcsi nt. Frst Row: Betty esx, secre aryg ua: ier, vice- Scond Row: Brevard Hoover, president: Stebbins Ingram, treasurer t to right: Frog Roberts, George l t 5 'K Rf l so The clowns, the trapeze artists, the actors, the barkers, and the circus queen are all to be found in the . . . 67531555 CZZZIQ5. E613 Dfkdi 'Zi 2 W xxx 13 fsynofffa Cfam of 1950 Leading the circus parade we find the Seniors, star performers of our school. :flflaiaof , 9 XC ,A A f- Xb! f , IIWPL A I f 1 or ff it-A l iylcxllliil IM! il lilll j fwfll M17 M H All fillll ,ll l All X I -x K 1 'lf hi X I I ek! f BILLY WHITEHEART Nephew of Nlary Lou Whileheart, Class of '50 an io 'z Cfcz as Dfkce .1 Willson Alexander Rugged but right General Mathematics Course: Scrub Bas- ketball lg Baseball l.2,3: Serul. l: Var. 2, 32 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Scrub lg Var. 12, 3, 41 Class Vice-Pres. 3: Class Pres. 43 Best All-Around 'lg S. S. C. 4. WILLSON ALEXANDER Iames Smith JAMES SMITH President '-Tfiple,threat-- Vice-President Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Football 1, 2. 3, 4: C. H. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Most Atl-i'letic 4. Christine Iones 'lszucciheart of Sigma Chi Language Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 25 Boosters 23 Hall Mon. 2: Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor 2, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Chief 43 Football Sponsor 2, 43 Span- ish 5: VfPres. 3: Nurse's Page 3: l.ib. Staff 3, 4: College 4: Pres. 4: Office Pagc 4g Class Sec. 4: Most Popular 4. O. T. Williams My hero Scientific Course: C. H. Football l. 2. 3, 4: C. H. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: De- clamation Con. 23 House of Rep. 3: Sec. 3: Key Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Class Treas. 4: Frieudliest 4. CHRISTINE IONES O. T. WILLIAMS Sgqretary Treasurer 14 if-SbLff2OfCf1 Cfam of 1950 Nancy Lee Alexander lohnnie Allgood, lr. Frances Allred Mary Elizabeth Alspaugh lim Wl1o's afraid of the big bad wolf? She has quite a racquet That's what 1 lilft: about the South Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I: Commercial Course. Language Course: Band 1,23 Orch, l, 23 Latin Course: Boosters 2: Dramatic 3: Soccer l, 2: Y-Teens l.2,3: Tennis 1, Y-Teens I, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3: Recept. 3: U. D. C. State Con. Winnet' 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Boosters 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 43 Basketball 3: Pine Whispers Reporter 3, 4: Spanish 3: Lib. Staff 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Debating 4: Mgr. Black and Golld 3, 4: ELI, 3: Mgr, 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4. 4: Resegi 4: Hall Mon. 4. Co-Ed. 4: Office Page 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 41 Sec. 4: Y-Teens 3 4- College 4: N, C. Press Con. 43 Quill and Scroll 4: Chmn. Ir. Town Meeting 4. Elizabeth Anglin lVlusi-c for romancingn Lanquage Course: Soccer I, 2: Y- Teews I. 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Glen Club I. 2, 3, 4: Cv, A. A. 2: Orch. 2, 43 R. R. Trio 3: Office Page 3: Hall Mon. 3, 4: Colleqe 4: Resegi 4: Mixed Quartet 4: Dis Mus. Con. 4. Nancy Ann Apperson i'Onc much of Va-mrs Commercial Course: Red Cross I3 Thurs. Morn. Mus. I, 2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Inst. Mus. 3: College 4: Resegi 4. Spotlight Coun. l,2,3,4g Spanish 3: Nancy lane Atkins Carry me back to old Virginnyn Language Course: George Washingtvon High. Danville, Va. I: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Spanish 3: Hall Mon. 41 Resegi 4: College 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Tommy Apperson Through a long and sleepless night Scientific Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I: Mid. Football I,2: Scrub Baseball I. 2: Boosters 45 Track 4. Charles William Avera Hcagieu Language Course: l'ootbal'l l.2,3,4:Scrub I: Var. 2,3,4: Golf 2: Scrub Basketball 35 Stamp 2: Track 34: Monogram 4. Ann Bailey HookEDl Language Course: Hall Mon, I: Y-Teews l, 2.3, 4: V. Pres, 2: Harmony Hang- out 3: House of Rep. 2:'Boosters 2: Recept. 3: Dramatic 31 College 4: Re- segi 4: Nal'l Hon, Soc. 4: Nurses Page 4. Gus Angelo Ballus Betty Byrd Barnette Galloping Gus Arc you from Dixie? Scientific Course: Scrub Basketball l, 2: Latin Course: Recept, I, 2: Dramatic Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 35, 4: I, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: S, l, P. A, Scrub lg Var. Z, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: 33 State Wviniier U. D, C. Con. lg Pine Monogram 3. 4: Ushers 5, 4: Burns Whispers Reporter 3, 4: Black and cl 3, 4: lr. Ed. 3: C0-Ed. 4: Quill Poetry Club 4. G01 and Scrdll 3, 4: Natl Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4: Pro. Chmn. 45 Resegi 4: College 4: Teen Age fhun. 4. :Ra mafia UKQQQ of 7950 Louis H. lSonnyl Beall, lr. Virginia Mae Bell Richard Mason Bennett l William Ray Bennett, Ir. Sonny boy jenny with tln- ii.-ark lrmufn hail 'Yo11're breaking my hear! l Beams ami Cornbread General Coufrse: Marianna High School, Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn, Mus. General lVlaihemat1rs Course: Orrh. 1: Scientific Course: Hanes High 2: Ra- Marianna, Florida, 2: Photography Z: I, 2: Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am, 3: House lnsi. Mus. 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3. 45 Danes' ldio l: Glee Club 3, 41 Thurs. Morn. Track 3, 43 Monogram 45 Red Cross of Rep. 35 Office Pag! 43 Rvsegi 4: Band 4. 'lVlus. 3, 43 Tumbling 43 Track 4. 4, Basketball 4: H1-Y 4. Handiwork 4. Ianet Polly Blackburn lean Elizabeth Blackburn Pat Boesser Charlene Bosworth You keep coming back like a song That gal gefs aroufldn Air1't slug sweet first say that I'm a friend of yours Commercial Course: Glee Club lg Band l: Language Course: Hall Mon, lg Dra- Language Course: Var. Soccer l, 2, 3: General Course: Roosevelt Iunior High, Y-Teens l, 27 Thurs. Morn Nlus. l, 2, 3, matic l, 2: Bus. Staff l, 23 Y-Teens Var. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Westfield, N. lg Thurs, Morn. Mus. 4g Resegi 4. l, 2, 3, 41 Recept. 2: Basketball 13 Soc- l, 2, 3, 43 See. 2: Pres. 3, 4: Lib. 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Photography 3: Cer 2: G, A. A. 2, 33 Spanish 55 Col- Staff l, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. 4: G. A. Resegi 4, Handiwork 4. lege 43 Resegi 4. A. 2 3, 4g Coun. 3, 4: Football Spon- sor 2. 3, 4: Sr. lli-Y Sponsor 3: Chief Marshal'l 33 Monogram 4: Cheerleader 4: Natl Hon. SOC. 4. Martha lane Bouldin Molly Bowers Bill Boyette, Ir. Betty Dale Brewer Cam't help singing HI115' Ariis and mel Figh'ing ZVIeIlmrIist Mort Language Course: Band lg Y-Teens l: Language Course: Class Treas. lg Hall lnrluslrial Arts Course: C. l l. Font- General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l. Basketball lg lnst. Mus. 1, 2, Thurs, Mon. lg Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Var. Soc' ba'll l, 2, 3, 4, C. H. Baseball 2, 3, 23 Office Page 2: Sketch 3: Hall Mori. Morn. Mus. 1, 2. 35 Glen Club l, 2, Cer 1, 2, 3, 41 Var. Basketball 1. 2, 4: C. H. Basketball 3, 4. 3, 41 Y-Teens 3, 4g Resegi 41 Coillege 4. 3. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: French 4. 3, 41 Softball l, 3, 43 Tennis fp L3 A. A. Z, 3, 4g Monogram 4g Collvg Resegi 4: Wittiest 4. A 16 fgsynofcls Cillam of 7950 Peggy Io Brewer Evelyn Bridges Peg o' my heart Oh my luuc's like a red, red, rosa General Course: Band l: Thurs. Mmm. Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. Mus. 1, 2: Red Cross 3: Photography 1: C. H. Glee Olub lg C. H. Basketball 3: Yflleens 3, 4: Handiwork 4. l, 2: C. li. Softball l, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Cheerleader 2, 4. Chancel Brown A'Finc frecklcrl fr'ienrl Commercial Course: Mid. Football l: Sketch 3: Band 3: Boosters 4. Ann Brimley You'uc got thc cutest little baby face General Course: Paul Ir. lligh, Wash- ington, D. C. 1: Red Cross 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Dramatic 31 G. A. A. 3, 4: Hall Mon. 3, 4: Bus. Staff 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: College 4: Resegi 4. Katherine Bland Brown Seth B. Brown Ioanne Barbara Butler Emily lean Butner Cover girl Four 'eyes thc cat A Skirt-n-sports You'r-C so understanding Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. General Course: Fo-otha'll l, 4: Mid. Latin Course: Hall Mion. l, 2: Dra- Language Course: Hall Mon. 1, 2: 1: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2: 1: Scrub 4: House of Rep, 2: Spanish matic 1, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: As- Student Coun. 1, 2, 3: Var. Soccer 1, Spanish 3: Hall Mon. 3: Recept. 4: 3: Track 3, 4: Ushers 3.4: Key Club tronomy 2: Soccer 3: Softball 3: French 2, 3, 4: Co-Capt, 3: 4: Basketball 1, 2, Resegi 4: College 4. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boosters 4. 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Office Page 3, 4: 3, 4: Var. 3, 4: Softball 2, 3: G. A. G.A.A. 3, 4: Pine Whispers 3, 4: A. 2, 3, 4: Sec. 31 Office Page 3: Girls' Sports Ed. 4: Bus. Staff 4: Col- Girls' State 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 43 lege 4: Resegi 4: Quill and Scroll 4: D. A, R. 4: Co lege 4: House of Rep. Nat'l llon. Soc. 4. '11 Speaker 4. Iacqueline Gray Cagle C. W. Carter Charming Billy Heres a guy you ought to meet General Course: Red Cross l : Thur. Commev cia'l Course: House of Rep. 1: Morn. Mus. 1, 4: Inst. Mus. 25 Band 2, Travel l: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: Foot- 3, 4: Orch. 3: Dis. Mus. Con. 3: Mixed ball 2: Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am. 3 Chorus 4, Boosters 4. , Harold T. Carter, Ir. Iohn Candle Thanks for the memories Uffighth wonder of the world Scientific Course: Thurs. Mtorn. Mus. Seientific Course: Mineral Springs 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Scrub 1, 2: High School 1. Var. 4: Spotlight Coun. l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3: Spanish 3: Boosters 4. 17 cfsyrzofda Cfam of 7 Q50 john Chapman Fred R. Charles Lois Clark Call mc misfrru Run, rabbit, run Easy on thc cycsn General Mathcmatics Course. Scientific Course: State Mus. Con: l: Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Miis. Hi-Y l, 2, 5: 4: Inst. Mus, l, 2, 5, 4: lg Hal'l Mon. l, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3. 4: 4, Pro: Chmn, '35 Boostcrs 2: Dramatic French 3, 4. 3: Football Sponsor 3, 4: Collvge 4: i Reccpt. 4: Resegi 4: Bus. Staff 4: Teen Ale Colm. 4: Lib. Staff 4. fi l Iacqulynne Ann Uackiel Clay Take mc out to tht' ball gamvu Language Course: Glen Club l, 2, 3: Y-Teens l 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Var. Tennis 3. 4: Baskctball 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3: Football Sponsoi, 3: Bas- ketball Sponsor 3: Sr. Marshal 3: Colf lege 4: Resegi 4: Lib. Staff 4. David Clinarcl Nancy Coggin Henry Wilson Connelly Big Dave You wcrc mcant for mt , My OWU is !!f'UH Lanquzrlc Co'--1-sc: Dramatic lg Hi-Y l. Cvcncral Course: Thuus, Morn. Nlus. l: Language Coursc: Stud. Conn. I. 2: 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Photography 3: Pine Softball l,: 2, 3: Soccer l, 2, 3: Var. Football 1. 2, 3: lli-Y l, 2. 3, 4: lrcas. Whispers Rcportcr 3, 4: Track 3, 4: 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: House of Rcp. 3. 3, 4: G:A.A. l. 2, 3, 4: Bcvostcrs 2 Cdllcge 41 Resegi 4. French 3, 4: Black and Gold 4: Sports Ed. 4: Boosters 4: S.S.C: 4: Basketball 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Treas: 4. lack Conrad 'My timt' is your firm Industrial Acts Course: Gerald Wilson Uerryj Cook Clara Cox HB. T. O. 'Ohii johnny Scientific Course: House of Rep. l: Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Scrub Football l: Glee Club l, 2: Dramatic l: Inst. Mus. lg French 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 2: Track 2: Inst. Mus, 3: Tennis 3. 4: l'li-Y 3, 41 Key Club 4: Boosters 4. Pres. 4: Cub Commentator Mus. Dir. 4. Barbara Ann Cranfill -- .... and brains too Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Rellig. Drama 2: Hall Mon. 2: Dra- matic 3: Boosts-rs 4: Office Page 43 Re- segi 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Nancy Crater 1.'s Nancy with a laughin-g smile Home Economics Course: Basketball l: Y-Teens 1: Thurs. Mom. Mus. l. 2: Softball 1, 4: Handiwork 4. Jaylzofcfi Cyan of 7950 George W. Crone, Ir. Leprosy Scientific Course: Class Sec. 1: Foot- ball l, 2, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Teen Age Coun. 2. 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3: Ushers 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Burris Poetry Club 4. Herbert D. Daugherty, Ir. Diane Davis G. C. Davis, lr. 'AWl1Lrrc am' you, now tha' I nerd youfl' ' A pretty girl is like a melody V H1 ll0'1'f 101010 why, 1 just don Scientific Course: Inst. Mus. 1, 2, 3: Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: bficmlflc Coursc: Thurs' Morn' MUS- li Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 41 Boosters 2: Soccer Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: PRSA 2, 32 D9l'1Z-Ming 21 Scrub l, 2: Var. 5, 4: Ffxurball Z, 3, 4: 2: 'llcnnis 2. 4: College 4: Rcscgi 4: Key Clllh 2, 3, 41 PRSA 42 Stud. CUUH- Scrub 2: Var. 3, 4. Football Sponsor 4: Best Looking 4, 3: Ushers 3, 4: I. V. Basketball 3. 4. Margaret Daye Lorraine Decker Ralph fDieselj Deitrick Ioy Mae Dixon Hot-Shot Chicken, southern style Square root of the 'fifth' A joy to know Language Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus, 1: Language Course: Roosevelt lunior High Scientific Course: Marion High School, Home Economics Course: C. H. Bas- Y-Teens 1, 4: Var. Soccer I, 2, 5, 4: School, Westfield, N. I, 1, 2: Spanish Marion. N. C. 1. kcthall 1: Thurs Mom. Mus. 1: C. H. Var. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var. son- 3, Y-rms 3. 41 Coiiege -1: Rescgi 4: Glfv Club 1, 2: Handiwork 4- hal'l l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Coiun. 3. 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Coun. 4. Office Page 4. Patsy lane Dize How many hearts have you brolvcnl7 Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. lg Softball 1: Boosters l, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Eootball Spon- sor 3, 43 College 4: Resegi 4. Bettie Louise Dobbins If you think sugar's sweet- Commercial Course: Red Cross 1, Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 3, 45 Rglig, Drama 25 House of Rep. 27 Yifeeng 2: Glen Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 2, 4: Office Page 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: MUS- COR- 3. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Dev. Chmu. 4: Resegi 4: Coun. 4. E Ioanna Doggett Barbara Edwards Stardust Younger than springtime Language Course: Thuws. Morn, Mus. General Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. I, 1: Y-TEENS 1' 2- 3, 4: Relig. Dram.: 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 2: Red 2: Dramatics 3: Office Page 3, 4: Cross 2. 3: Inst. Mus. 3: College 4. College 4: Treas. 4: Resegi 4: Bus. Staff. 4: 19 CA2..,,.Of.f. Cyan of 7950 .w5 Qt 5 Ruth Edwards Them tfzar eyes Mathematics Course: St. Patricks Acad- emy: St. Cceilia's Academy, Walsh- ington. D. C. l, 23 Dramatic 37 Col- lege 4. Celia Anita Elliott Norman Falbaum Lindsay Fearrington Five feet two, eyes of blue Pipe appeal I dor1't know where 1'm gguing bu Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. Scientific Course: Stamp lg Iii-Y l: I'm on my way 1. 2: Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am. 3: Tennis l, 25 Boosters 4. Scientific Course: House of Rep. l Band I, 2: Inst. Mins. l, 2g Orch. l, 2 Reporter 3: Office Page 4: Handiwork 4. Track 2: Football 3: Ili-Y 3, 4. ..W.....,m. .Q Elynor lean Fishel Tlzere's no one but you Language Course: Hall Mon. l: De- bating l: Basketball 15 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 47 Var. 41 Relig. Drama 21 Lib. Staff 2, 31 Dramatics 3: Color Guard 33 Pine Whispers Repor- ter 3. 43 Bus. Staff 4: College 4: Black and Go'd 4: Sr. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll Sylvia Ann Fishel Tommy Frazier Mary Sue Freeman How sweet you arc I want to cry A'Cat lover Language Course: Y-Teens lg Thurs. General Course: Central High School, Language Course: Fassifern l. 2. 3 Mom. Mus. l. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Inst- Charlotte. N.C. l, 2g Var. Basketball 3, Nurse's Page 43 Y-Teens 4: inter Mus. 3: French 3, 4: College 4. 45 Monogram 4. Club Coun. 43 College 4: Resegi 4. Glen E. Garrison Richard iSkippyl Gilliam Archie Glenn Odell Gordon Mule train Sheik of Ardmore Hchacun a son gout I'll net,-cr love again Scientific Course: Footballl l, 2, 3: General Course: Football l , 25 Stamp Language Course: French 3, 41 Thurs. Scientific Course: Baslcetbaill l , 4 Mid. 1, Scrub 2, 31 Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4: 1, 25 Band 1. Z, 35 Inst. Mus. 3: Mom. MUS. 4- Mid- lg Var. 4: Football 1. 2, 4: Mid V. Pres. l: Debating 2, 3, 43 Var. Thurs, Morn, Mus, 4, l: Scrub 2: Var. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 2, 3. 45 Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 41 Treas. 2: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2. Pres. 3: V. Pres. 41 Ushers 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. SOC. 3. 4g S.S.C. 4. 20 cfsynofcfs Ufdii of 79 Robert M'ichael Gordon Wine, women, and song Mathematics Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2: Baseball 2: French 3, 4. Clay Goodson Colleen Green Doug Grimes I love you so much it hurts mc Better not roll those big blue eyes Stardust Scientific Course: Key Club 2, 3: Commercial Course: C. H. Basketbaill Scientific Course: Band 1, 2. 3: Inst. Sec. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Football 1, 2. 3, 1, 3, 4: C. H. Glee Club l, 4: Thurs. Mus. 1, 2, 3: Pres. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Micl. 1, Scrub 2, Var. 3: Basketball Morn. Mus. 2. V. Pres. 3: Dance Band 3: Orch. 3: 2, 3, 4, Scrub 2, Var. 3, 4: Baseball Var. Football 4: Boosters 4: S. S. C. 4. l, 2, 3, 4: Scrub 1: Var. 2, 3, 4: Lib. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Staff 2: Waiters 2: Monogram 3, 4. Pres. 4: Best Looking 4. Ioe Franklin Grubbs Ioan Rae Grupenhof Don't cry. Ice Industrial Arts Course: Football 1, 2. 3, Latin Course: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, , 2 Var 3 4 Sf 2 3 4 2 3 4: Scrub l, , . , . Ah'm a Tar Heel bred 4. otball 1, , , 1 Soccer , , 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Coun. 4: Hall Mon. 3: Dramatic 3: 4, Monogram 4: Resegi 4: College , Bus. Staff 4. Betsey lean Guin 'll don't want to set the world on fire Language Course: Senior High School, High Pont, N. C. 3: Hall Mon. 1: Y-Teens 1, Z, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 4: Lib. Staff 2: Boosters 2: Football Spon- sor 2, 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Mono- gram 4: French 4. Arthur Hagstrom jersey Bounce Scientific Course: Scrub Baseball 2: Boosters 4: S.S.C. 4. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Iames Olin Hall Twenty-four hours of sunshine General Cpurse: C.H, Baseball 1: C.H. Football l, 2, 3. 4: Track l, 2, 3. Dorothy Estelle Hampton All the things you are Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Ten- nis 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3: Nurse's Page 3: College 4: Y-Teens 4: Resegi 4: Glee Club 4: Office Page 4. lim Hardie The litflest rebel Scientific Course: Aviation 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2: 3: Pine Art 1: Scrub Football 2: Inst. Mus. Whispers Staff 3, 4: Sports Ed. 4: S.S.C, 4. 5: Sec- 5: House of Rep. 5: Historian 5. Arlen Gwyn Harris Man with the horn Scientific Course: Inst. Mus. 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2. 3: Var. Eootball 4: S.C.C. 4- ffaynofda Clfau of 7Q Barbara Anne Harris W. H. lDubj Hauser Dick Hayworth D. A. Heggie, lr. Treat-e pealyu i'Tltey're all my type' If you're ever rlmvn a u-ell. Show me the may to go home Latin Cou-gse: Hall Mon. l, 2: Tennis 1. Scientific Course: Dramatic 2, 3: Lib. ring my brlli' Scientific Course: Orch. 1: Photography 2. 3, 4: Var. 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2. 3, 4: Staff 2, 3, 41 Pres. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Industral Arts Course: C. ll. Ffvuthall 2, 3: See, 3: Boosters 4. Basketball 1, 2, .3 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. Baseball 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: Teen Age 4: C. H. Baseball 4: C. Il. Basketball 4 l 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Coun. 3, 4: Bus. Staff 2. 3, 4: Pine Whispers Stall Z. 3. 4, Exchange Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4: Quill and Sero'l 3, 4: College 4: Reseji 4: Natl Hon. Soc. 4. Coun. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 4. Bernard lBuddyl Herman Maxine Vay Herman Betty Hester George Holland Tell me why Oli, you beautiful doll I dream of Scott A wonderful guy Scientific Course: Hi-Y lg Stamp 1: 'lvenf General Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. l. General Cnurse: Y-Teens l: Mixed Scientific Course: C. H. Football l, 2. nis l: lr. High Band l: Phfvtrirzinhv 7' 2. 3: C. H. Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: C. H, Chorus l, 2: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I, 2, 4. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: House of Rep. 3: Dramatic 3, 41 Ushers 4: Bus. Staff 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Var. 2, 3. 4: C. H. Red Cross 4, Treas. 4. Truck 4. If ' ' ' ' Softball l, 2. 3. 4, C. H. Newspaper 5, 4: Needlework 4: C. Il. Cheerleader 4: Coun. C. H. M. Y. F. 4: Betty lane Hoots CHEERfi1l Cherub Commercial Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. I, 2: C. H. Var. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Var. Softball l, 2, 3, 4: C. H. Cheerleader 2. 3, 4: C. I-I. Newspaper 3. 4: Handiwork 4. Phin Horton, III Knows all, all nose Language Course: Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 4: Mid- get Fpotball 2: Dramatic 2: Track 2: Black and Gnlel Staff 3: Pine Whispers 3, 4: Boys' Sports Ed. 4: French 3, 4: Boosters 4. lanice Howerton jealous heart Commercial Course: Thurs, Morn. Mus. 1 2 3 4: Glee Club 7 Photo ra h 3 - . f 1 -1 Q PY 2 Mixed Chorus 4: Resegi 4: Y-Teens 4. -.mkaw mms .fe y Elissa Hutson The ealla lilies are in bloom again, rally they are General Course: Dramaties l, 2, 3: VV' clamation Con. 2: Hall Mon. 2. 4: Best Actress Award 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: House of Rep. 4: College 4: Rese- gi 4. :N Molly Ingle Wlzo do you know in lzeluienn Latin Course: Soccer l: Teen Age Conn. l. 2: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Bas- ketball I, 4: Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4: lid, in Chief 4: Red Cross 3: Ser. 3: Har. Hangout 3: Diramatic 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: College 4: Resegi 4: House of Rep, 4: Houxe Court 4: Rep. to Coun. 43 Quill and Scnoll 4: Pres 4: Testator 4. 5 l2OfC!5, Cfam of 7950 William Paul lngle Mnonligl1t and loses General Course: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Mid l: Var. 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4 Mid. 1: Var, 2. 3, 43 Thurs. Mom, Mus. Z: Track 2: Baseball 3, 4: Key Club 4 Ili-Y 4: Monogram 4: Ushers 4. Roger lackson Mister President Scientific Course: Scrub Football l, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Lib. Staff l, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Sec. l: V. Pres. Z: House of Rep, 2, 3: House Court 2: Monogram 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Ushers 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Stud, Coun. Pres. 4: Most Likely To Succeed 4. Donald lames i'We'll build a bungalow lmlustrial Arts Course: South Fork l, 2: Printing 3, 4: Baseball 4. lacqueline lames Rader Iames lames Peter Iochum Can't help loving what man of mine 'lim a rambling, gambling man 'iChaftanooga shoe shine boy Commercial Course: Y-Teens l: Thurs. General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus, l, Language Couse: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Mom, Mus. l, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Hancli- 2: Football l, 2: Midget l: Scrub 2: Mid. l: Scrub 2, 3: Var- 4: Red Crosk work 4: Resegi 4. Track 2: Boosters 3, 4. 3: French 3, 4: Baseball 4: Ushers 4. Shirley Anne lohnson Again Language Course: Thurs. Mo-rn, Mus. I: Hall Mon. 1: Basketbaill 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Boostera 2: Tennis 2, 3: Spanish 3: Lib. Staff 4: College 4: Foot- ball Sponsor 4: Resegi 4: Red Cross 4: Sec. 4. Glenn Iohnson 'Sum pius Aeneas Language Course: Union High School. Union N. l: Clemmons High School. Clemmons, N. C. 2, 3: Key Club 3, 4: Corres. Sec. 4: Debating 4: Sr. Debating Team 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Pine Whispel's Reporter 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Ruby Gray lohnston lacqueline llackiel Iones lohn Franklin llackiel Iones Sweet is the word for you Burr Once, always, and forever- Sally Commercial Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. Home Economics Course: Travel 2: G. Gene-ral Course: Dramatic l: Tennis l, 1: Dramatics 3: Sr. Bus. Rep, 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramarics 3: Handi- 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Scrub lg work 4: Sr. Bus. Rep. 4. Var. 2, 3, 4: Co-Cap. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: I. V. l, 2: Va1'. 3, 4: Lib. 23 Staff 2, 3: Ushers 3. 4: Track 4: S. S. C. 4. S FLYING HIGH .... ! ,f x45 f ff -my V' Qin? L.f- Sf BEST ALL AROUND Emily Butner and Wlllsorx Alexandv: Q...1 ' VVITTIEST Frog Rnhvrts and Mn'1ly Bowers BEST LOOKING Clay Gcuodmvu and Diane' Dans MOST INTELLECTUAL Mixry Lou Wffulrchrurt and Charlcs Rodenbough ...M-.. W --ann if Rnger Iarkxun and Nlzxry Lou Vvhllchrz MOST ATHLETIC ' V- gap, .52 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEFD w 7f.,: ' 4 nrt it 69' wg , M: Q9 X 1 Red Sm.rh and Emllv Burner MOST POPULAR Frog Roberts and Chrlsrine Innes BIGGEST FLIRT Pat Dize and Sammy Stuart FRIENDLIEST O. T, Vv'iI'l1axns and Emily Burner . . if xi? 263, ' WV 5, Y W if P if Y ,K X mv if Q . Q 3 ,t asa 1 1 , 2 . 1 if 1 ,X 1 4 gur- X 1 S ,w I N 'Z 1, '5g '.- we -2' 1 5 , W' , W . ,J ,. A .X S 4 ff Jsynofcfa Cfaaa of 1950 Martha Louise Ioyce Charles Edward Kammerer lerrv Howard Katzin Betty lo Kelly Silas an honest to gosh gift to thc Big wheel Cinder poumicrn Again world Language Course: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Scientific Couvrse: Stamp 1: Hi-Y 1: General Course Hall Mon, 1: Thurs. General Course: Old Richmond High Pres. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4. 5' Tennis 2: Track 3, 4: Monogram 4: Morn. Mus, l, 2: Resegi 4: Handi- Sch.oo'l 1, 2: Spanish 3: V, Pres. 3: Y- Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Boosters 2: Track Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: work 4. Teens 3, 4: College 4: V. Pres. 4: 3: Hi-Y 3, 41 Treas, 4: House of Rep. Hall Mrxn. 4: Resegi 4. 3. 4: House Court 3: Monogram 4. 5: Baseball 4, 5: Key Club 4, 5: Sec. 5: Orch. 5. Anne Mercer Kesler Smoolh sailinn' Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Harmony Hangout 3: Pine Whis- pers Reporter 4: Cartoonist 3, 4: Black and Gold 4: Sr. Ed. 4: House of Rep. 3, 4: House Court 3, 4: Speaker-Pro-Tem 45 Dramatic 3, 4: S-r. Marshall 3: Re, segi 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3. 4: V. Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Tennis 4. Margaret Anne Kester 'A1'm jusa a little scattorbrainu Language Course: Salem Academy l: Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4: Treas, lg Boosters 2: Soccer 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Ha'll Mon. 3: Dramatics 33 College 4: Resegi 4: Color Guard 4. Wade Key Bobby Kimel Cat bird You call everybody rlariinm Commercial Course: Football I, 2: Mid. Commercial Course: Fur. Bus. Lenders lp Scrub 23 Travel l, 2: Thurs, Moria. of America 3: C. ll. Sec. 4: L, ll. Mus. 3: Photography 4. Basketball 4. Virginia Carolyn Kinley Aubrey Kirby Shirley Ann Lacy Carolyn Lambeth Someday He always has his fun Those eighty-eight keys- Wlrat d'yu say? Home Eownomics Course: C. ll. Glen' Scientific Course: C. H. Football l, 2, Rcbop mernoriesl' Language Course: Red Cross l: Thurs, Club 1: Mus. 2: Sketch 3: C. H. News- i. 4: Shrub l. 2: Var. 5, 4: C, H. Scientific Course: Teen Age Coun. l. Morn. Mus. l: Basketball 13 Y-Teens I paper 3, 4: Ed. 43 C. H. Basketball Bzrsketball l, 2: C. H, Baseball l, 2: 21 Band l, 2. 3, 4: Sec, 3: Orch. 1, 2, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Boosters 2: 3, 4: Needlework 4. Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2. 3, 4: Inst, Mus. 1, 2, 3, 4: V-Pres. iz Lib. Staff 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3: College 4: Spotlight Coun. l, Z. 3, 4: Pres. 1, Z, RCSE'gi 4: N21t'l Hon. Soc. 4. 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: All-State Orrlr. 3, 4: House of Rep. 4: Red Cross 4: Rc- segi 4: Coun. 4. 26 fsynofcfi Qian of 7950 Scientific Course lg Y-Teens l, 2, Hall Moti. 3: Col H ' 2 . f N.. w Q il all Lucile Lancaster Francis LaPorte Iewel Lawrence Audrey Ann Lindley HReady for Eddie All WU! ICU? b9lO'1f7S to you Shes a gem l'J.1rl:eyi'srhat shine : Thurs. Morn. Mus. Scientific Course: New Hanover Hinlw General Course: Thurs Mom. Mus. l: Scientific Course: Grav High School I, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3 School' Wlllmingfiqn. N. C. l, 2 Var, Red Cross l, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4' 2: Pasadena City College, Pasadena 'lege 45 Resegi 4, Softball 3: Thurs. Mrxrn, Mus. 3 B19 Relig. Drama 21 Photography 3: l'ia l California 31 Resegi 41 College 43 Sr lcctball 3: Glce Club 3, 4: College 4. Mon. 3: lianciiwork 4: Soccer 4: Resegi Bus. Rep. 4: Office Page 4. 4. Carolyn Lindley lean Linebaek Mary Ruth Linville O promise me Hur lxvart bears 4FoSIL'1 Ius3 an artistic garrct and a crust of Language Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus, l: Language Course: Thurs. Morn, Mus. l, dry breadi' Y-Teens l 2, 3. 43 Boosters 2: Spanish 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 5, 4: Spanish 33 Col- Language Course: Basketball lg Thurs, 3: Recept. 3: College 42 Mixed Chorus 'lege 4: Resegi 4. Maru- Mus. l, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3 Teen Age Coun 3 4' Sec 4: Resegi 4. - 1 . , , A 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Nurse's Page 4. Henry Lowet 1'm good.. if you rIon't bclivvc it, just ask me Scientific Course: Bancl l, 2: Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Treas. 11 Red Cross 1, 2, Thuvs. Morn. Mus. l, 4: 43 V.-Pres, 4: Scrub Baseball 2: Scrub Basketball 2: Football 3, 4: House Chorus 4: G'ee Club 4. Whispt'2s Reporter 4. Debating 33 Var. of Rep. 4: Mixeti Monogram 45 Pine Robert Lumley Bill Matthews Wade Bynum Matthews lane McClanahan He's lops with us Bruno Slender, tender. and talli' No more slipping aroundn Scientific Course: Photography 2. Scientific Course. Scientific Course: French 3, 41 Bnnsters Language Course: C, H. Basketball l 4. 2, 3, 4: lr. Var. l, 25 Var. 3, 4: C 27 H. Var. Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Astmnomy 23 Sketch 3: Sec. and Treas. 3: C. li Glee Club 4. cyefylzofcfa Ufczm of 7Q5O Betty McCorkle A 'B. S.' degree Language Course: Office Page 15 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Stud, Coun. Treas. 2: Lib. Staff 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Sr, Marshal 35 Commun. Coun. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3, 45 Teen Age Coun. 3, 45 Resegi 4: College 45 Sec. of State Lib. Ass'n 4. George McCracken Williaxn McElveen Tiger rag N, C. in bodyg S. C. in spirit General Mathematics Course: Scrub Latin Course: Baud l: Debating l: Orch. Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 35 Monogram 15 Relig. Drama 25 Key Club 2, 3, 4 33 Band 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: Stud. Coun. VVaitcrs 3, 45 Ushers 3, 41 4: lnst. Mus. 4. Ruth Hardin Mcllroy Tinkus Latin Course: Tennis 15 Soccer lp Tliuirs. Morn Mlls. 1: Stamp 15 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 41 Relig. Chmn. 25 Treas. 45 Boosters 25 Dramatic 3: French 3, 45 Sec. 45 Hall Mon. 3, 4: Pine Whispers Reporter 3, 4: Black and Gdld 3, 43 Sr. Ed, 4: Re- segi 4: College 45 Ouill and Scroll 4. Linnie Teel McKennie Burt N. Merriam Roy Michael A Connecticut Yankee in King Cot!on's l'Il just take an old cold 'fatcr and Bashful Bunny court wait General Course: Dramatic lg lipuse of Scientific Course: Norwich Free Aca- Scientific Course: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Rep. l. 2: Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Scrub Foot- demy, Norwich Conn. 15 Inst. Mus. 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Var. Football 4. ball 25 Thurs. Morn. Mus. Zg Photo- Tennis 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cdllege 4: Resegi 4. graphy 45 Pres. 4. Iohn Robert Middleton Coming in on three rims and a spare Scientific Course: House of Rep. l: Hi- Y l, 2, 3, 45 Student Colm. 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Boosters 45 Burns Poetry Club 4. Betty Minor Pat Montgomery Barbara Ann Moore Barbara Ann Moser 'Minor' sensation Forever and NEIICFH F, U. M. A. keeps mc day dr'eanzing Two little new little blur- little eyes Language Course: Thurs. Nliorn. Mus. l, General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Commercial Course: Y-Teens lg Hull Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn, Mus. 35 Relig. Drama 25 Resegi 45 College 4. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 41 Boosters 25 French Mon. l, Z, 3, Thurs. Nlnrn. Mins. l, 2, l, 2, 3: Hall Mon. 2: Glce Club 33 35 Fooball Sponsor 35 Red Cross 3g Dra- 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Resegi 4. llandiwork 45 Rcsegi 4. matic 35 College 45 Hall Mon. 4. 28 fsynofds Clfms of 7950 Robert Allan Mullen Tom Neilson Bryce Newman The rlzythrn that really counts HCigarc!tcs an' whuskcy an' wilc. wile 'fWlifzfKid Scientific Course: Band 2, 3, 4. wimrnin ' Scientific Course: Hilllsboro High, Hills- Scientific Course: Football 1, 3, 4, 5: boro, N. C. 1, 2, 3: Var. Basketball 4: Scrub l: Var. 3, 4, 5: Reade-2's Digest Baseballl 4: Monogram 4. 2: Basketball 3, 5: Track 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 3. 4, 5: Monogram 4, 5: S. S, C. 4, 5 Georgia Ellen Nicolas How 'bout that? Latin Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Treas 2: Hall Mon. 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3 4: Softball I, Z, 3, 4: Teen Age Coun l, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2 3, 4: College 4: Resegl 4: Bus. Staff 4: Nurses Page 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4 George Oakley Dickie Ogburn Nancy Catherine O'Neil William Charles Page Ugmfgiff I70fQf9. pufldflh Pie Nancy with the laughing eyes Edt illa nobis semper deaf' Willie, the wolf of the South Industrial Arts Cburse. Scientific Course: Football 1, 3, 4: Mid. Latin Course: Stamp 1: Glee Club 1, 2. Industrial Arts Course: Track 1, 2: 1: Var. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ushers 3, 4: 3: Mixed Chorus: l, 2. 3: Teen Age Football l. 2. 3: Thurs. Mom Mus. 1. Z. Monogram 4: V. Pres. 4: S. S. C. 4' Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. 3, 4: Col- lege 4: Resegi 4: Commun. Coun. 4: Nat l. Hon. Soc. 4. Barbara Painter 'lTllCf9'S no business like show business General Course: Thurs Morn. Mus, l: Basketball I, 2: Y-Teens 1, 4: Hall Mon. 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Coun. 4: Eootball Sponsor 3: Best Supporting Actress 3: House of Rep. 3. 4: Dra- matic 4: Pres. 4: Var. Soccer 4: Resegi 4. Robert Patten Hcalipsou Language Course: Football l, 2, 3, 4 Scrub 1: Var. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Spanish 3: Class Pres. 3 Ushers 3, 43 Student Coun. 4: Burns' Poetry Club 4. lohn Peddycord l dorft know how hi' docs it. but he does it Scientific Course: Dramatic l, 3: Dec- lamation Winner lg Debating 2. 3, 4: Var. 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Pine Whispers Reporter 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Treas. 4: Hi-Y 4: Key Club 4: Cheerleader 4: Black and Gold 4: Lit. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. lohnny Penry Pot laclclreru Scientific Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2. 3: Band 2, 3. Xsyizofcla Ufczaa of 7 Q50 Audrey Byrd Pepper Robert E. Perkins Dayrd Pfaff Robert H, Pfaff To each his own Glorious Apollun Sl1ou'boat Thr: guy who found the lost clznrtl Language Course: Stamp l: Sec. 1: Soc- Scientific Course: Southwest High, Kan- Scientific Course: Football lg Tennis Language Course: Cvlce Club l, 3, 4: Cer 13 Softball 1: Office Page 1: lun- sas City Mn. l, 2: Trench .31 Pro. lp Stamp I: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hume gf R:-p, 23 i.or live l, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. Chmn. 3: Track 3. 4: House of Rep. 4: 2: lnst. Mus. 2. 3: Sec. 3: Orrh. 2. 3. Inst. Mus. 2, 4: Pres. 4: Scruh Foot- I: Pres. 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Dramatic Monogram 4: S. S. C. 4. 4: All-State Band 31 Basketball 3, 4: ball 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: State 2, 3: Sec. 2: Lib. Staff 2. 3, 4: V- Track 3: 4: Dance Band 3, 4: S. S. Mus. Con. 3, 4: French 3, 41 Treas. Pres. 43 Dis. V-Pres. 3: Dis. Pres. 4: C. 4. 4: Var. Baseball 3, 4: Mixed Quartet 4. Resegi 4: Col'ege 4: G. A, A. 4: Natl Hon. Soc. 4. Daphne Plaster Sara Plint Ed Pullen Nancy Purv1s On Che ball Theres no girl in all the land whfs They ga wild, simply wild, ov-cr me' Hpzzrirloran Latin Course: House of Rep. l: Basket- half so sweet as Sara General Mathematics: Midget Basketball Latin Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: ball 1, 2: Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4: Hall Mon. Language Course: House of Rep. l: 1: Football l, 4: Mid, 1: Scrub 4: Thurs. Y-Teens l, 2. 3. 4: Boosters 2: Dra- I. 4: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Treas. 3: V- House Court l: Hall Mon. 1, 2: Y- Morn Mtis. 2: Scrub Baseball 2: Sewanee matic 31 College 4: Resegi 4. Pres. 4: Monogram 4: College 4: Re- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Relig. Drama 2: Military Academy 3: Tennis 4: lit-Y 4. segi 4: Nat l Hon. Soc. 4. Dramatic 3: Football Sponsor 3: Basket- hall Sponsor 3: Bus, Staff 4: Resegi 4. College 4: Nurses Page 4. Peggy lean Puryear lohn Raum Don Reid lack Conrad Renigar '4You'll never walk uloncl' Hllm squari- tlalv from the rmintry and lf you krrcw Susie' I uiant Io br lu'iIlil Gaye llome Economics Course: House of the countryfs still in rue. General Mathematics Course: Seilge lndustrial Arts Course: Track 2, 3: Rep. l: Y-Teens 1: Give Club 1, 2: General Mathenizitics Course: Fi':m'li1 Garden l, 2: Gray 3: Key t',lu'w .: Fwstnbnl 2, 3. 4: Srub 2, 3: Var. l'hurs. lVlorv.. lvlus. l, 2, 3, 4: Nlixtxl High School, llasbrough llcights, New Tliurs. Morn Mus. 4: Track 4: Boys' 4: Pixinting l, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 47 RCS2gi 4: Hall Mon. 4. Iersey l: Old Town 2. Quartet 4: State Mus. Festival 4. '30 .p,,...,f.f. Connie Reynolds Martha Ruth Richardson Charles Sonny Ridenhour Carmen l'll git by All the way, 'Choo-Choo' Modern Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus, Scientific Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. Mus. l, 3: Y-Teens l. Z, 3, 4: Glee I. 2: Band 2: Fur. Bus. Leaders of Am. l: Foolballl l, 2, 3, 4: Mid. l: Var. Cllub l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 3: Needlework 4. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: V. 2, 3: 4: French 3, 4: College 4: Resenl 4: Var. 4: Ushers 2, 3, 47 H1-Y 3, 41 Mixed Quartet 4: Dis. Mus. Con. 4. MVJI10Qf3m 3. 4- Cyfaiz of 7950 Mary Io Rierson 'l You rhyme with every ihing that's bicautifuln Language Course: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Teen Age Coun. l, 2, 3, 4: Majorette l, 2, 3, 4: Chief 4: Football Sponsor 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: May Court 3: Sr. Marshall 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: French 3, 4: Resegi 4: College 4: Sec. 4 Caroline Riley Lawrence Roberts Betty Robinson A smile is the nicest thing I known Cty, and you cry alonef' All the monkeys aren't' in time zoo Scientific Course: C. H. Softball l, 2: General Course: Boosters l, 2: Foot- Latin Course: Hall Mon. l: Y-Teens C. H. Basketball l, 2: Mgr. 3, 4: C. hall 2, 3, 4, 5: V. 2: Var. 3, 4. 5: l, 2, 3: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Var. 2, 3, H. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: C. H. News- Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: V. 2, 3: Var. 4: Capt. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Soft- paper 3, 4: Coun. of C. H. M. Y. 4, 5: Teen-Age Coun. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, ball 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: F. 4: Needlework 4: Sec. 4: Office Page 5: Ushers 3, 4, 5: Monogram 3, 4. 5: Coun 3: Pres, 4: Office Page 3: Col- 4. S, S. C. 4, 5: Pres. S: Wirtiest 4, 5: lege 4: Lib. Staff 4: Nat l Hon. Soc. Most Popular 5. 4: Monogram 4: Pres. 41 Resegi 4. Charles D. Rodenbough The Dixiecrats' answer to Cicero Language Course: Stamp I 1 Debating I, 2, 3, 4: Var. 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Treas. 4: French 3. 4: Sec. 3: S. S. C. 4: Sec, 4: Historian 4: Most Intellectual 4. Bill Rollins Mary Ailene Russell D. G. Samuel, Ir. Richard Stewart Sapp Nature boy A dn-ani is a wish your hear! makes Gee Dec Hpanchon General Course: Hi-Y l: Pres. l: Dra- General Course: C, H, Glen: Club l: Language Course: Mid. Football l: Re- Language Course: Stamp l: Var. Tennis matcs l: lluuse of Rep, l. 3: Cub Com- C. fi. Basketball l, 2, 5, 4: Var. 3, 4: lig. Drama I: Tennis 3, 4: Bnosiefs -l. l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Var. 3, 4: mentatur l, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 2: Rellj. C. H. Softball l, 2, 3. 4: Var. 5, 4: HOUSQ' nf RCP- 3. 3: Monogram 2, 3. 4: Drama 2: Ir. Town Meeting 2, 4: Glen: C. l'i. Youth Fellowship 4: V-Pres, 4: Baseball 4- C'lub 2, 3, 4: V. Pres, 4: State Mus. C. H. Newspaper 3, 4: liandiwork 4. Festival 3: Dis, Mus. Cont. 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Nal'l Hon. Soc. 4: Dis. Mus. Cont. 4. 31 feylzofclfi Ufczm of 7950 Charles Schrader Isabelle Schwarz Guy L. Scott Billie Mae Sharp Gridiron genius Rhode IsIand's famous for you Mg, how the time u-cnt by Witl1 a twinkle in fuer eycf' General Course: C. H, Football l, 2, 3, Commerkial Course: lVlacDuffie School Scientific Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. l: General Course: Central High School. 4: C. H. Basketbalil 1, 2, 3, 43 C. ll. for Girls, Springfield, Mziss I: East Spotlight Conn. 1, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4. :liarlmtle N. C. 1, 21 Sketch 3: Y-Teens Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Greenwich, R, l, 2: Fut. Bus. Leaders Scrub Baseball 2: Spanish 3: Hi-Y 3, 41 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: Maiorette 43 Resegi 4: of Am. 3. Var. Football 3, 4: Boosters 4. Col'lege 4. X Mary Lou Shelton lllennisl You were meant me Commercial Course: Y-Teens l: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixeil Chorus 2. 3: Sketch 3: Resegi 4. DeLois Shepherd '1DeLicious, DcLig1litfuI DeLofs Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am. 3: House of Rep. 4: Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 4. Blanche Shermer I.iI!De girl, yoifrc as sweet as can be Commercial Course: Thurs: Mtv-nn. Nlus. l: Hall Mon. l: Relig. Drama 2: Recept. 2: Dramatic 3: Office Page 4: Boosters 47 Resegi 4. Ernie G. Shore, Ir. My hear'-1'-ra's in the highlz1mI'5 Scientific Course: Forum 1: Tennis I3 Class Pres. lg Mid. Football lp Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Mid. lg Var. 2, 3. 4: French 2. 3: Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4: Ushers 3, 4: Mono- gram 4: Burns Poetry Club 4: V. Pizes. 4. Ioseph Siceloff Betty Ruth Smith Lucy Carolyn Smith Williain Lewis Smith H-Snap happy AAWIIO U'0LlllI'1'f' love UU'-If Will? 1U0Ul41'f1vf H 'Gene' with the light brown lmfrn Pride of the Amboy Dukes Scientific Course: Nlodel Airplane 1: Pho- carc7 General Course: Thurs. Nlorn, Mus. l, Scientific Course: Scirub Basketball 1, 2: -ography 2. 3, 41 Pine Whispers and Language Course: Basketball 1: Thurs. Z: Bancl 2. 3. 4: Photography 3: Col age 4. Thurs. Mom. Mus. I, 2: Baseball 1, 2, Black and Gold Photographer 4. Morn. Mins. 1: Softball l. 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Scrub 1: Var. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y I, Z, 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 2, 3: Football Sponsor 3, 41 Chaplain 4: Spotlight Coun. 1, 2. 3: Sr. Hi-Y Soonsor 3: Sr. Nlarshall iz 3, 4: Teen Age Court. 4. Resegi 4: Co'llege 4: Cheerleader 4. 32 agsynofcfi Clam of 1950 Carolyn Smitherman Nancy Marshall Snow Billie Iune Sowers Old lVlac'Don'alrlH The girl with the big lyrriwn vigrx l'm tellin' you, Sam Lanquage Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. l: Commercial Course: Thurs. Mom. Mus. General Course: Iohn Marshall High Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Boosters 2: Lih, Stuff l: Rclig. Drama 2: Fut. Bus, Leaders of 531001. RiCl'll'UOINl. VB.. l. 2: Photo- 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Mgr. 3: G. A. A. Am. 3: Handiwork 43 Resegi 4. graphy 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: College 4. 2. 3, 41 Spanish 3: College 4: Resegi 4: Bus. Staff 4. R. Lee Sprinkle, Ir. llcarrot top Scientific Course: lnst. Mus. 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: Ushers 3, 4: I. V. Basketbal'l 3, 4: Track 4. Charles H, Stevens, Ir. Good Iirrle H Language Course: Band 1, 2: Inst. Mus. l, 2: Scrub Eootball 3: Thurs Morn. Mus. 3. Anne Strange bail bo jim Language Course: Thurs. Mom. Mlis. l: Band l, 2: Basketbal'l l, 2: Teen Age Coun. l, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 2, 3: Office Page 3. 4: Pine Whis- pers Reporter 3, 4: Black and Gold 4: Asst Ed. 4: College 4: Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4: Spotlight Coun. 1, 2, 3. Sam Stuart 'Afust a plain old coun ry boyi' Major Stutts My, oh, my! What a wonderful guyln General Course: Football 1. 2, 3: Var. Scientific Course: C. H. Football l, 2. 3: Baseball 3: Monogram 3, 4: Sec. 4: 3, 4: Spanish 3: Treas. 3: C. H. Base- Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 4: Biggest Flirt 4. ball 3, 4: C. H. Basketball 4. Larry Calto Carry me back to these feet are General Nlathematics I. 2, 4: Track 3, 4: S. 4: Teen Age Colm. 4: n Talbert Richard Van Teague thc wagon boys, Slap happy killing mc General Course: Science l: Red Cross Course: Football' l: Dramatic l, 2, 3. 4: H1-Y l, 2, 3. 4: S. C. 4: Sr. iii-Y House of Rep. 2: Track 2: Astronomy Spotlight Coun. 4. 2: Bus. Rep. 2: Boosters 2, 3: Band 3, 4. Edith Mae Tesch Dux fcmina factiu Latin Cou-rse: Thurs. Mom. Mus. 1: Relig. Drama 2: Anna Lula Dobson Bible Award 2: Dramatic 3, 4: Sec. 42 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Office Page 3. 4: Stud. Coun. 4: Clerk of Court 4: Resegi 4. 33 Ierry Eugene Thomas Toughy Tex Thomas Scientific Course: Debating l: Scrub Football 2: Photography 2, 3g Sec.-Treas. 2: Pres. 3: S. S. C. 4: Pine Vxlhispers Photographer 4: Boosters 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Jaynobcla Ufczm of 7Q5O Linda Thompson ' All lllc charms abou Linda Generali Course: Boyden High School, Salisbury, N. C. 1, 2: Dramatic 3: Y- Teens 3, 4: Sec. 4: French 3, 4: V- Pres. 4: College 4: Pro. Chmn. 4: Re- segi 4: Office Page 4: Footballl Spon- sor 4: Tc-'en Age Conn. 4, Nat'l lloil. Soc. 4. Wesley A. Thompson, lr. Phyllis Tierney Bobby Tucker lust slipping around On flu' sunny side of the stu-u rnan's a man for a' that Scientific Course: Band 1, 2, '5, 41 Language Course: Re'lig. Drama lg Y- Scienlilic Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. Qfch, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dam-p Band 33 5, S, Teens I, 2, 43 Dramatic 35 College 41 lg Scrub Baseball l, 23 Scrub Basketball C. 45 lnst. Mus. 1, 21 All Stare Orch. 2. Resegi 4. 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cub C0mmf'lYf?Wf7f Sports Reporter 4: Burns Poetry Club 4: Pres. 4. Annie Lee Tutterow 'AY-ou must have been a beauriful baby Scientific Couifse: Recept. l: Hall Main. l, 21 Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: Office Page 2: Boosters 2: Dramatic 3: College 43 Resegi 4. Industrial Arts Course: Inst. Miis. l, 2, 3: Band l. 2. 3. 4. Mary Neil Wagner A'Sometl1ing to shout about Commercial Course: C. H. Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, Z, 3. 4: Thurs. Nlorn. Mus. 23 C. ll. Sports liclitor 3: Red Cross 4: Handiwork 4: Office Page 4. George Vlasis A certain blonde Tommy Wall 'For' his az jolly good fellow Scientific' Courhe: Stamp lg Scrub Football l, 2. Barbara Walter Yankee Language Course: Roselle Park High School, Roselle Park, N. lc Drama-1tiC 2: Glee Club Z, 31 Thurs. lVlc'1'n. Mus. 2, 3: Mixed Chor. 2. 3, 4: Y-T'eens 2. 3, 4: French 3, 4: College 4g Rescgi 4: Hall Mnn. 4: Color Guard 4. Harold Watkins Charlotte Lea West Wl1at say, sport? Future medical missfonargm lndustrizrl Arcs Course: Orch. 1: Band Language Course: Renders Digest : 1, 2, 3, 4: lnst. Nlus. l, 2, 3: Hi-Y Pl10FU3fHPl1Y 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: SPHU' 1, 2, 3, 4. ish 3: College 4: Hall Mon. 43 Resegi 4. 345 l'Vlary Lou Whiteheart One alone l Latin Coufrse: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 41 Sec. 3: House of Rep. 2: Treas. 2: Boosters 2: Stud. Coun. 3, 4: Sec. 3: V-Pres. 4: Nafl Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sec. City llon. Soc. 4: Most Intellectual 4: Nlost Likely ro Succeed 4: Resegi 4. ll 41? aynofcfa Ufczm of 7950 lune Williams Give mc your hand Valera Ann Wilkerson Hr-'s fur: mr, Bill Mathematics Course: Relig. Drama lg Languatje Course: Var. Basketball 2, 3, Thurs. Mom. Mus. 2: Dramatic 3 4: Var, Soccer 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, College 4: Bus. Staff 43 Halll Mon, 4: 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Mav Court 'S Y-Teens 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Resegi 4, Sr. Marshall 3: Football Sponsor 3: Teen-Age Council 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4 College 4: Alt. Cheerleader 4: Rear-ii 4: Sec. 4. Tommy Willis Charles Winecoff I aivft choosyln Driven General Course: Dramatic 1. 2. 34 4: Lflrlgllilge Course: Band I, 22 Hi-Y l. Scrub Baseball 3, 2. 3, 43 Sec. 4: Photography 33 'l7rr'as. 3: Track 3, 43 Ushers 3, 43 French 3. 4: V-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Stud. Coun. 4: Key Club 3, 4: Boosters 4: Treas. 4: Lih. Staff 43 Natll Hon. Soc. 4: Teen-Age Cfvun, 4: Pine Wh'spe:'s Cartoo,il'sL 1, Ioe Wheeling Iohnny Wooten Sandra Penn Wright Barbara Anne Wyatt Mighty loc A'Young man about Iownl' Hleyl One man woman Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 2, 3 Commercial Course: Football lg Hi-Y Language Course: Var. Soccer I, 2: Latin Course: Stamp 1: G'ee Club 1: 4: Var. Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: l, 2, 3, 4: Sketch 3: Photography 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Club Coun. 2, 3: Mixed Chmr. l, 2, 3: Teen Age Monogram 3, 4. 13 Ir. live I: Relig. Chmn. 4: Var. Coun. 1, 2. 3, 4: Thurs. Morn, Mus. wziofz Cfais 35 2, 3: Sec. 33 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: College 4: Resegi 4: Nat l Hon. Soc. 43 Co-lor Guard 4: Cub Com- mentator Reporter 4. Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Cv. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Key Club Sponsor 33 Sr. Marshall 3: Dramatic 3: Pine Whispers 4: Circullation Mgr. 4: College 4: Bus. Staff 4: Resegi 4. BARBARA ANNE ADAMS ELEANOR ANNE ADAMS DOTTIE ALLEN DONALD GRAY ANGELL LEON APPLEGATE MARGARET ANN ATWOOD RUTH BEAN PEGGY ROSS BENNETT ELSIE SUE BLACKWELL DONNA LEE BLAIR PAUL BOBO NORMA IEAN BOHANNON fgaynofcfa Qfczw, of 7957 I LEONARD DLIBOSE IACQLIELINE ANN DLINSTAN DOTTIE ELLIS SAM FERREE ANNE BARNES FINLATOR EVELYN FOSTER NATALIE FRAZIER MARGARET FRY BARBARA ANN EuI.R AUGUSTA GIBSON IEE A. GIBSON, IR. BOB GIRARD IAMES W. GORMAN BARBARA LEE GOSSELIN IuLIANNE GRAVES JOE GRIFFIN RICHARD GUTHRIE JOYCE ANN HAMRIGK NORMA IEAN HANKS JAMES HARRIS BETTY IANE HARVEY IOHNSIE HIATT BARBARA HILL DAVID HILL ANN BOWLES ROBERTA LOVE BROWER GALE BLIZZARD ROBERT D. BYERLY, IR. BRADLEY CAMERON ELIZABETH CARLYLE COY CARPENTER, IR. CARROLL CASS RICHARD CHAPPELL CHARLES CHAPPLE DIANA CHATHAM LAWRENCE CLARK PEGGY CLARK FRANK CLINARD NORMA COFER BARBARA LOUISE CORBEELS NORMA ANN COSTEN BETTY ANNE COX ANNE CREWS GALE GREWS IIMMY CREWS IIERMAN CRITZ BOB DALTON FRANCES LOUISE DALTON HELEN MARIE DARNELL IANE DAVIS RICHARD DENISON WILLIAM THOMAS DENTISTE PEGGY DEUSGHLE BARBARA IuANITA DOWELL aynofcfa Cfan of 7 Q5 7 CARROLL IEAN HODGE TRUMAN LPETEI HOLCOMB BREVARD HOOVER BAXTER HOPKINS GORDON HUDSON SALLY ANNE HUDSON CAROLINE HUFF PAUL T. I-IUNDLEY STEBBINS INGRAM DICKIE IONES MARGARET IONES STUART IONES GEORGANNE IOYNER NANCY ILILIAN IEANNE KING KITTY KINNAIRD MARION KLEIN NATALIE KOOKER 'IOMMY LAMBE EVERETT LEHMAN PEGGY LORENE LEMONS BETTY IO LINGLE TOMMY LONG HENRY LOWRANCE ROY LUCKENBACH IOE LYNCH LINDA GRAY MARCH BUDDY MARTIN DOUGLAS MARTIN I. E. MARTIN, IR. MARY MQCRACKEN ERNEST MCCUTCHEON IOHN MCPHAIL ROBIN MICKLE STUART MILLER PAT MOORE IANET KATHRYN MULLICAN BETTY NICKERSON FRED S. O'BRIEN, IR. CAROLYN OLSON GREGORY V. PAPPAS DORIS GRAY PARKER IRIS MAE PARKS RACHEL ANN PEGRAM ELEANOR GLADYS PETERSON BENNY PHILLIPS SUZANNE PICKETT SUE PLINT MARILYN PORTER KENNETH PRUITT IIMMY PRYOR RUTH REID ELEANOR IRENE REINS MARTHA REVELLE Wekylzofgi Ufczm of 795 7 NANCY POWELL VAUGHN BOBBIE VERNON HERBERT S, WAINER LAWRENCE WAINER HASSELL WALL RACHEL ANN WARD BETTY CLAIRE WARREN EDGAR B. WARREN, BILLIE MARGARET MARTHA WELLS BOBBY WEST CONNIE WESTER RoNN1E wH1TsoN IOYCE LEE WILDER JOHN WILDMAN WILFRED WINSTEAD JOHN WOMBLE RACHEL YEATTS IR, WEBBER BARBARA ANN REICH DOUG ROBERTS ROBERT ROSENBACHER HELEN RUSSELL FRED L. SALE, IR. RICHARD SCHLIRF GRETCHEN SHAFFNER RANDAL SHELTON PHYLLIS ANNE SHEPHERD RUBY ELIZABETH SHERMER IIUGH SHULL, IR. BUDDY SINK PETE SMITHERMAN WINFRED SPAUGH STOKLEY ANN STANLEY EDWIN STOCKTON HOLLYN STOKES NANCY MARIE STONE CHARLES B, SWAIM ROGER TAYLOR NOLA TEAGUE RAMONA TEAGUE STUART TEICHMAN BETTY TESH MOLLY THOMAS ANN LYNN THOMPSON GWYN TRIPLETT BYNUM TUDOR KATHLEEN VALETOS DELORIES VAUGHN SS CLA RE MO PHO S0 SS LA C AN M SH FRE EIGHTH GRADE EV lv'-M X, N 1. Good Rockin' Tonight 3, Rogue's Gallery 5. Curtain Call 2. Hard Cats 4. Shall we dance? 0. One at a time, 42 fflflczujua cane! gave ow: Glen Garrison, Elissa llurson, Edith Test-li. VVilfrcd VVinste l B ll Ruw: Iohn Pcddyuwrd, Charlz-s Rculenbougli. Fignr R First Row: Betty Byrd Bnrnetlc, Anne Mcrccr Kesler, Helen, Rus- sell, Sevond Row: Mn-ry Lili Allspaugh, Mully Hurry, hurry, hurry! See the b1g show! Everyone hustles about, participating in his . . ciafwifaw Quill, and Alexey, Fishvl, iii Pdly 1 1h 1 R u::y bam Harris, Diana Clmlman, David Clinarnl. EF 1-1-16- Q f u l, nth n' mf, :rf- 43 wdflwy cglfucfanf C70 unci The Student Co-operative Gov- ernment of Reynolds High School includes all members ot the Student Body working to- gether for the welfare and im- provement of our school. One of the main governing bodies of this organization is the Student Council. Its three major duties are: 1. to promote at all times a high sense of honor among the stu- dents. 2. to try any student thought to be guilty of dishonest conduct. 3. to punish and correct any student found guilty of violating the Student Honor Code. This year the Student Coun- cil activities included a chapel program explaining the Student Co-operative Government in our school, giving in each of the thirty-eight home rooms a panel discussion explaining what being on one's honor really means, maintaining the Lost and Foundf and sending delegates to the Student Council Congress. Left to Right: A. Ferree, treasurer: P. Smitherman, secretary: R. Iackson. president: M. l.. Whitehearr, vice president: E. Tesch, clerk of court. if ,msg Left to Right: M. lngle, B. Hoover, A. Gregory, B. Daltpn, C. Winecolf B. Middleton, R. Iaclcson fstandingj, M. Allred. S. lwerree, S. Pfohl G, McCracken, R. Patten. Quiz of cQaf1'za5,.s1zfatiU.sQ The House of Representatives is made up of the Speaker, the Speaker Pro-tem, the Secretary, and the Treasurer, and one mem- ber elected from each homeroom. It is each representatives duty to make necessary House an- nouncements to his class. The House officers are elected by the student body as a whole in the spring each year. The House has charge of such items as the appearance of the grounds and the school building, and consideration for the Wel- fare of others. lt regulates the traffic on the stairs, and keeps the running and the noise in the halls to a minimum. The House co-operates with all other or- ganizations in the school in pro- moting good school spirit. The people who break the rules of the House of Representq atives are brought before the House Court. This court is made up of the House officers and one person elected from each class. Left to Right: W. Allred, treasurer: A. M. Kesler, speaker pro-tem: E Butner. speaker: C. Chupple, Secretary: M. lngle, council representative liirst Row: G. Iovner, M. E. Hartzog, A. Ketner, l.. Westbrook, T. A. Row: M. lngle. C. Miller, D. Kelly, Hardie, E, Hutson, S. Lacy Poindexter, Dudley, E. K. Inmes. Second Row: M. L. Creech, A, Shepherd, H. Russell, Fourth Row: D. Ray, B. Allred, l.. Shep cr llawn, l. Reins, A. M. Kesler, lf. Bittner, C. Chapple, D. Elliott. Third S. Miller, ll. lmwet, S. Ingram, B. Pninler, Luther. 45 BI.'I'TY BYRIJ BARNIi'I I'ii, C10-etlimr, DALE VAIILQIIN, Print.-rg ELYNOR IIISHEI.. ANNE MERCER KESLER, RUTH McII.ROY, KI'I I'Y KINNAIRIJ, DIANA CHAIH MARY LIB AISPAIIGII, CI-vfeilimr. Senior Iidiuwrs Iuninr Iidii-mrs DAVID CLINARIJ. RONNIE VVIIITSON Sports Editors IUHN PEDDYCORIJ SANDRA WRIGIIT I.iternrv Editor Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF I'1rst Row: A. Siraxngv. I. Doggett. Scccmd Row- Cr Niccwlns, I.. Clark, S. Plint, Rubin. Third R. IVIx'IIrov, Butler, S. Vvright. S. 'I'eix'lmxm1. l'oul'th Rim: B. llnrris, II. G. Sarnxwl. B. Ilermam, If. l:ishn'l C. Snnihernmn. BKGZGZ OJQJ QOH When the Umake up of the Black and Gold was first started, it was the desire of the annual staff to give you a true representation of the year l950. This book which you now have has grown through the efforts of Betty Byrd Barnette and Mary Lib Al- spaugh, co-editors. Senior and junior pictures were assembled under the supervision of Ruth Mcllroy, Elynor Fishel, and Anne Mercer Kesler, senior editors, and Diana Chat- ham and Kitty Kinnaird, junior editors. Action photo- graphs were taken by Ioseph Siceloff, and Stuart Teichman served as business manager. Black and Gold is a member of the Southern In- terscholastic Press Association. On October 7, 8, and 9, Betty Byrd Barnette and Mary Lib Alspaugh at- tended the N. C. Scholastic Press Institute at Chapel Hill. We hope as each page is turned the little things, as well as the big, will be recalled to you, and that you have a permanent record of familiar places, per- sonalities, and high spots of the school year. wry grew Rf mm ,now IIZAB TH CA sag gb 'riff' W ik! z , RLYI.li. BARBARA CORBEELS IOANNE BLITLIZR, PlllN IIURTON BARBARA HARRIS, Managing Editor: NIRS. ISLIZABETII Exchange liilitfuw, Sports Editors RITTER, Ailusur, MOLLY INGLE, liilitor-in-Cluef .f ine Elfmizfze 'zz Nowhere in Reynolds High School couki be found a rnore acdve group this year than the staff of Pine Whispers, the schools newspaper Clhen these journalists worked hours after the schoofs clogng tune in order to rnake a deadhne. Molly lngle served as Editor- in-Cluef ofthe paper and Barbara Harris was Managing Editor, Boys' and girls' sports were handkd by Phhrldonon and L+ anne Butler respectively. Ex- change eduors Barbara Ckubeeh and Libba Carlyle were in charge of exchanging papers vvuh Iunety schoohs throughout the llnued States, Business manager Ann Brimley supervised the solicita- tion of ads. Others on the staff included Sandra Wright, circu- lation manager: Charles Wine- coff and Ann Mercer Kesler, cartoonistsg and lerry Thomas, photographer Facuhy advmors were Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter and L.VV.ChoweH Pine Whispers is a member of the Southern interscholastic Press Association. It also sent two del- egates, Molly Ingle and Barbara Harris, to the N. C. Scholastic Press lnsdtute in Cihapel fiul on Clctober 7, 8, 9. 5RlMll Y, Business Manager. Pinc Wl1is194'1's: STUART I'l'lCHlVlAN, Business Nlaunger, Blark aml Gold REPORTERS 'lgzflgii H , l .-...1 Lt-fr to Right ID. Blnir, A. Strange, E. Adams. G. Buzzard M. Klein. ll. Allen. lf. lX'lcCutilwm1, N. lfufcr, B. 'l'rsh. U. Icvxuer. HENRY LOVVET. BOB TUCKER, GLENN IOHNSON, HELEN RUSSELL, BIIZZY SHULL, MARTHA REVELLE BILL ROLLINS, Reporters Reporters First Row: B. McCorkle. li. Tesch, A. Bailcv, B. Crantill, B. W3'att. Second Roux M. lngle, P. Boesscr, G. Nicolas, B. B. Barnetle. D. Plas- rer, B, Robinson. Third Row: M. T.. VVhiteheurt, M. T.. Alspauglx, B. I., Dobbins. R. jackson, E. Butncr, A. Nl. Kesler. Fourth Row: C. Lambeth. G. Garrison, C. VVinecoil'. B, Harris, N. Atkins, Thomas, Peddycord. cfflfafionaf Qhfonot Aioaiaf No one will ever be quite able to convey the thrill of emotion which belongs to the inductee of the National Honor Society on the morning that he is tapped. For him it is the crowning accomplishment of his high school career, the realization of the high- est goal to which he may aspire, As he proceeds up the darkened aisle, he can hardly believe that it is he who has fulfilled the requirements for entrance into this organization. The purpose of the society into which he has just been inducted is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in the pupils of Reynolds High School. These four points also constitute the necessary conditions for admittance. At the regular meetings held from 8210 until 8:50 on Wednesday morning are discussed the projects and business taken up by the Honor Society, Officers for '49-'50 were Edith Tesch, presidentg Anne Mercer Kesler, vice-presidentg Mary Lib Alspaugh, secre- taryg john Peddycord, treasurer: and Betty Lou Dob- bins, devotional chairman. Miss Faye Martin served as sponsor. The two main projects undertaken by the Honor Society this year were College Day and Vocational Guidance Week. College Day was held on October 31, and delegates from thirty-seven colleges were present during the day. Informal interviews and discussions were held each period. The purpose of this project was to acquaint seniors with the various colleges and to aid them in their selection. Vocational Guidance Week gave an opportunity to students to attend talks by prominent people on many different occupations and professions. The National Honor Society provides for any student of Reynolds an opportunity to attain the greatest achievement of his four years of high school- It is a challenge open to everyone, Seniors tapped at the spring induction irst ow loanne Butler, Del.ois Shepherd, l.inda Thompson Audrev o n lctldyiord. Mary l.1b Alspaugh. and At the annual College Day Honor Society members lohn Peddycord, Pepper, and Nancy OlNeil. Second Row: Arthur Haqstrnm Eniv B tner pirticipate in a skit given at Roger Iackson, Glen Garrison, and Charles Winecoff discuss with Mr. Glenn johnson, lerry Katzin, Doug Grimes and Bill the coke parts for new students. Rov Armstrong of U. N. C. the prospects of going to Carolina. Rollins. 93.550512 Debating primarily builds, develops, and strength- ens the character of people Who participate actively in it. Naturally We want to win our debates, but win- ning debates is not our main objective. Our main objectives are learning to think clearly and rapidly, developing honesty and sincerity, learning to see the other side of any question, and training students to speak before an audience. If we attain these goals, We have had a successful debating season, regardless of how many debates we win or lose, and in this way we can also perpetuate the ideals of high character, leadership, and initiative that symbolizes the purpose of our school. This year the Debating Club and the candidates for the various debating teams are under the able leader- ship of Mrs. Evelyn Garrison, who teaches English and public speaking. The Debating Club, which meets every Thursday morning, elected its officers early last fall. The group elected as president, Wilfred Winstead: as vice-president, Charles Rodenbough: as secretary, Georganne Ioynerg and as treasurer, Iohn Peddycord. Afternoon sessions were held for students who were striving for a position on one of the several teams. The afternoon periods began shortly after the opening of school and have been spent entirely in research, study, and debates on the national query, Resolved: That the President of the United States Should Be Elected by the Direct Vote of the People. The junior varsity and the class teams give experience and training to debaters who are just beginning and at the same time provide competition for the varsity debaters. Cuffauif Eaffatirz ljsanz .V 9 Seated: Glen Garrison and Wilfred Winstead. Standing: Charles Rodenbough and Iohn Peddycorcl. The real test for the varsity debaters, both af- firmative and negative, will come when they debate in the tri-citiy triangle with High Point and Greens- boro. The teams Winnng in this preliminary contest will go to Chapel Hill to compete with winners from other districts for the Aycock Memorial Cup and the North Carolina state debating championship. It is the sincere hope and desire of all the debaters to bring Reynolds High School its first debating championship in many years. Wilfred Winstead, President First Row: B. King, F. Allred, G. loyner. Second Row: Crews, S. Graves, P. Iohnson. Fourth Row: B. Simpson, G. Johnson, S. Ogburn, Glenn, I. Oglesby, L. Clein. Third Row: I. Peddycord, G. Garrison, S. Iones. C. Rodenbough. .VM . M. - ,. f 1 . I ,S A AM.. W lm. . ... hw A A , M. ' ,155 1 ' .3 Y -le. ' I W. 'uw wt-Mg , M .if . W-af. -...AZ-f ' First Row: A. Doggett, Williams, V. Wilkerson, B. Brewer, M. Daye, B. Smith, S. Plint. B. Sowers, B. Minor. M. Bouldin. Second Row: C. Reynolds, M. S. Freeman, B. Wyzltt, M. I. Rierson. Clay, L. Clark, B. Guin, P. Disc, N. Alexander, l7. Laporte. P. Movwtgomerv. Third Row: B. Wzxlter, A. Bailey. N. Appcrson, S. liishel, B. Sharp. A. Tntterow, L. Thompson. P. Boesscr, N. Coggin, l.. Lancaster. A. Kester, C. Smith, Miss VVeaver. Fourth Row: A. Strange. B. McCorl-cle, Coffs 5 The College Club is for Senior girls only and is exactly what its name implies. The purpose of the club is to prepare girls for college life and to help them in their decisions as to which colleges they R. Edwards, B. Edwards, D. Plaster. B. B. Barnette. G. Nicolas, E. But ner, M. Bowers, Lineback. E. Anglin. C. Lindley. Fifth Row: M. L Whitelieart. L. Decker, M. Ingle, A. Pepper, M. L. Alspaugh. S. Wright I. Blackburn. C. Smitherman. D. Davis, N. Purvis, R. Mcllroy, .A Butler, I. Grupenhnl. E. Hutson. Sixth Row: C. Lambeth, B. Robinson M. R. Linville, L. T. Mcliennie. B. Harris. D. Hampton, P. Tierney, E liishcl, S. Iohnson, K. Brown, M. Ioyce, C. Iones, N. O'Neil, N. Atkins CME would like to attend. At the first of the year, the meetings are confined to observing accepted rules in grooming and preparations for clothing, immediate personal needs, and miscellaneous necessities. wfwuvn ln trying to acquaint ourselves with the various types of colleges, we had speakers from different colleges, including l-lollins, Randolph-Macon, W. C. U.N.C., Salem, and Duke University. About once a month a business meeting or a recreational meeting was held instead of a strictly college program. lust before the Chrstmas holidays, the club members used the Thursday morning club period for caroling to other clubs. A very impressive devotional program was given by the College Club in chapel on February 17, with every member of the club participating. Elissa l-lutson told a beautiful story illustrated at intervals by the singing chorus consisting of the club members. This program helped to continue the annual tradition of the College Club devotional program. Another traditional event in which the College Club not only took part, but sponsored, was the Open House at the gymnasium after graduation, Guests were received and refreshments were served to the giilduates, their families, their dates, and the Rey- nolds faculty, Leading the College Club in the planning of these activities were Christine Iones, president, Mzlrtha loyce, vice-presidentg Mary Io Rierson, secretary, loanna Doggett, treasurer, and Linda Thompson, program chairman, All of these, ably assisted by their sponsor, Miss Ianie Weaver, contributed much to the success of the Club this year, Christine Iones, president MISS IANlli NYHAVER Sponsor Mr, Rm Phillips gixes iifwllt-ge Club nienilwcvs :mimic pointers nn VV, Kf ll, N. Cf. Seated: l5arl'mr.x lftlu.u'Lls. Nlr. Phillips Ruth lfclxxards. Stand- ing: Nancy Purvis, Betty Robinson, Georgia Nicolas, Nlarv Lib Alspaiiglu, Ioan Crupenhol. 'l'lw::v girls were feutllwtl singers in the tlvwrit-xml Chapel prngruxn :ptmsurvtl bv the College Club. l,eft to Right: lflizabcth Anglin. accruin- p.1nlst.lo.x11lizl Doggett. Ann Strange, Carolyn l,inclley, Emily Bittner, Iune VV1llams. Ollirers of the club discuss the program for the next meeting in the lihmrv. It-Fi to Right: Linda Tlmvnpstwn, progrmn chzlirmzxn, Christine Innes, presulerit: Marv lu Rwrswn sccretarvz Martha luyw, vice-president: lomilm Doggett, treasurer. 1 I OFFICE AND NURSES ROOM PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS First Row: C. Dalton, B, Shcrmcr, V. Bell, C. Ellimt, M. S. Freeman. B. C. Vvarren, C. Riley, M.N. Wzigincr, M. Atwood. Fourth Row: I.. A. Bailey, V. Wilkersmwn, I. Ilmggetr. Second Row: C. llarr, N. Teague, llcckcr. I. Grupenhof, M. Klein, M. R. l.inv1lle. Butler. D. Hamptuu, R, Karzin, I. Plc-fferkrwrn. P. Shepherd, L, Clark, S, Plint, A. Strange. Nl. I.. Alfpauqh, S. Hudson, B, A. Cox, C. Innes, K. Brown. Third row: M. Mzirrin, B. Cranflll, L. Thompson, G. Nicolgm. D. Plabtcr, -Z in 4 J, HQ ff, 5 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: O. Disher, R, Ccwington, S. Rollins, S. Rrwhin. Second Row: I. Bcaudrv, W. Key. S. Stewart, E. McMillian, B. Buchanan. Fourth R. Waser. R, Denison, A. Hartzog, T. Bernard, P. White. Third Row: Row: I. Siceloff, P. Booke, I. Wooten, R, Michael, Hart, D. Swaim, 52 First Row: I. Williams, V. Scott, F. Horton, B. Minor, A. Gibson. A. Bowles. Second Row: M. Rierson, L. Thompson, S. Fishel, R. Mcllroy, B. Walter, C, Cox. M. Bouldin, C. Reynolds. Third Row: Mrs. Fearrington, B. Guin. M. Klein, Graves, B. Gordon, B. Buchanan I. Oglcshy, A. Pratt. Fourth Row: I.A. Butler, D. Chatham, R. Denison, ll. Charles, C. Rodcnbough. R, Pfalf. B. West, A, Glenn, Fifth Row: lf. VVinccoff, I, lochum. L. lDuBosc, K. Pruitt, D. Sapp, P. Horton, D. Clinard, B, Matthews, D. Mzirtin. mail CLE Le Circle Francais was organized to promote bet- ter understanding of France and the French people. For the past three years the chief project of the club has been the care of Madeline Poucette Poncet, a fifteen year old French girl. The club members send boxes of food and clothing to Poucette and her family and correspond with them. A high point in the activities of the club was the French Emphasis Week held in 1949 which the club That French influence shows in the 303 bulletin boards- Left to right: Diana Chatham, Joanne Butler, Linda Thompson. French club members pack the Christmas box for Poucette . Left to right: Wilfred Winstead, Buzzy Shull, Ruth Mcllroy, Stuart Teichman. sponsored. The club put posters on all the bulletin boards, had an exhibit of articles from the Merci Train, and presented a chapel program. The club played host to the North Carolina Chapter of Ameri- can Association for Teachers of French of which the sponsor, Mrs, Fearrington, is president this year. It is a point of honor with the club to compete in French contests. In 1948 a Reynolds student placed fourth in the first year division of the state contest. In addition to this, a medal is offered to the most outstanding French pupil within the school. Another project enthusiastically undertaken by the group is the bulletin board work. Last year a mem- ber of the club made a bulletin board for the third floor stair tower. This space has been used for the display of material on France, the French people, and their customs. The club has received news of the organization of a National Honor Society for students of French, and hopes to organize a charter chapter. If this goes through, membership in this society will be an aim of each pupil, equalled only by their goal of a better understanding of their colleagues across the sea. f first Row: B. Byerlv, C. Carpenter, R. laclison. R. lvlirltlc. Second Row: S. licrree, ll. Reid. R. VVhitson, B. Slvull, B. Hoover, B, Buchanan. Nlr. Bauer. Third Row: S. lnggiam, Cook, R. Guthrie. P, Sniltlierman, l. Peddycord. Fourth Row: l,. Applegate, E. VVarrcn, ll. Connelly, C. 'X VVinecoff. G. lohnsfvn, G. Crone. lfifth Row: S. Brown, L. Shepherd ll. Grnmlcv. XV. Allred, simmering. S. lVliller. Sivth Row: G. C lhivis, NV, Mclilxren, C. Kmnmerer, li. Shore, T. l.avnhe. B. Nliddleton S. Stuart. icy CM Our Key Club is one of the most outstanding and the only international service organization in our school. Under most capable leadership it has done much to promote an overall good spirit in all phases of our school life. Since its inauguration three years ago the Key Club has undertaken many worthwhile projects in the school and community. Officers for this past year were G. C. Davis, presi- dent: George Crone, vice-presidentg Brevard Hoover, treasurerg Glenn Iohnson, corresponding secretaryg and Charlie Kammerer, recording secretary. lvir. Fred Bauer, football and baseball coach, assumed the reins of sponsor of the club this year. During the football season, the Key Club did much to create interest among the students in the feats of the team. At every game members of the club sold programs for the school. Also the Key Clubbers sponsored homecoming week, Each Christmas the Key Club makes the season nzost festive with gay decorations around the school. After much work an arch with Merry Christmas brightly illuminated was placed over the entrance to the school. Also lighted trees were placed at conspicu- ous spots over the school grounds to add to the beau- ty of the school. The most important work of the club this year was the convention of North and South Carolina Key Clubs February 24, 25. The convention began with a luncheon and business meeting, which were high- lighted with election of officers and addresses by prominent persons from all parts of the two states. Our Key Club is one of the schools greatest prides. Their co-operative and notable work has done much to further a commendable reputation for Reynolds High School, Their service has been of an extremely worthwhile nature and has been given entirely without self interest. Giving cut duslless chalk to Nluss lame Vifeiiwv' .ire Kev luhn llerldwmil helps hl'--s lsahcl Shatlci uith an 1-Hhlll diwn Ronnie XVPHIKUH rlcaus the rnanx ps in the Clubbcrs VV1lliiun Allred and Paul lngle. in appreciation of a fmt thapcl pioginirii. cast- in the lohhx. 1' agsyrzofcfs cglcgoof .quaint cglfofz lU if-fix First Row: H. E. Futrell, D. Collins, B. Hill, Nichols, C. Chapple, VVall. S. Harbin, I. Griffin, D. Iames, D. Crater, Frvurth Row: Conrad, R. DeHart. Mr. Vaughn. Second Row: R. Caudle, G. Bowles. W. Pratt, Nl. Smith, Sprinkle, R. Shelton, Renigar, R. llzirt, E. King, R. E. Ayers, Reavis, W. Adkins. Third Row: I.. Wziincr, B. Hauser, H. Holder. lack White and Charles Chapple run some Black and Gold copy on the linotypes. The work accomplished in the printshop is done by the cooperative efforts of the students of all four years. The more specialized work is done by the more advanced students while the first year students have to be content to do their part by taking care of most of the folding duties of the Pine Whispers and other folding duties. All students are called upon to help with the binding of the yearbook. Instruction in the beginning class follows a definite pattern. In the second year the students are still learning by definite and necessary steps. In the third and fourth years instruction is a repetition of preceding years plus a beginning specialization. Instruction is given as the student is ready. This year the linotype operators were Don Iames, Charles Chapple, Roger Holder, and lack White. The cylinder press work was done by lack Renigar, lohn Sprinkle, I-Iassell Wall, Raymond Candle, lack Conrad and Ioe Griffin. Doing make-up work and operating the job presses were Monroe Smith, Iohn Reavis, Sherili I-Iarbin. Doug Crater, Wayne Adkins, Randall Shelton, Ray Smith, Ed King, Billy Hill, and Richard Hart. First year students were Buddy Ayers, Gene Bowles, Don Collins, Roger De I-Iart, Harold Futrell, Iimmy Nichols, and Lawrence Wainer. In addition to the annual, twelve issues of the Pine Whispers, Hanes Hi Rada, and Gray Light were set up and printed, Various school forms, tickets, and programs were printed during the year. Programs were printed for the eighth grade and senior grad- uations, music, and football games. Posters and other jobs were also printed. Our shop has been improved to a large extent this year. The two most important were the installation of fluorescent lights and a much needed new lino- type. Both have added to the morale, instruction, and workmanship of the students. lohn Sprinkle and Hassell VVzxll get off a run of Pine Wlzisgzcrs on the cylinder press. Ann Bailey, chairman of the courts committee. plants flowers around the walks. X555 L First Row: B, Cranfill, P. Bocsscr. M. L. Whiteliczirt, Lf. Rvynolds, P Purycar. B. Brewer, lrloqgctt. V. VVilkcrson, M. S, llrceman. B Wyzirt, M. I. Rierson, I. Clay. Scconil Row: E. Tcsch, M, I. Bouldin C. Smitheman, B. Minor, Williainis, B. Shermer. M. Dayc, I. Howfr ron. M. Shelton, S. Plint, B. R. Smith, L. Clark, Butler. 'llhirri Row Nl. Bowers, N. Alexandcr, B. Kclly, B. Moser, C. Bokworih, A Strange, S. Lacy, F. Allrcd, N. Coggin, L. Lanca:-Icr, A, Bailey. B lVlcCorkle. A. Kesler, R. Mcllrov. Fourth Row: M. l.. Alspangh, L Thompson, P. Tierney, N. Appr-rxon. B. Wziltcr, A. l.. Tuttarow, B Sharp. P. Dize, B. Guin. D. Davis. Grupenhof, ll. Plaster, G Nicolas, B. B. Barriette. Fifth Row N. Snow, B. Edwards. l. lawrence' I, Iones. S. Wright, E. Hutfzfwn, li. Butner, B. Dobbins, l.. Decker. M R. Linvillv, I. Lineback, E, Anglin, C. Lindley. A. lVl. Kvslf-r. Nl. lngle A. Pcppcr. Sixth Row: B. Robinson, C. Lambeth, D. Hainpton, Iames I. Blackburn, C. Innes, N. O'Nc1l, N. Atkins, B. Painter, B. llarris, S Iohn-aon, K. Brown, M. Ioycc, N. Purvim, L. T. McKinnic. 56 l Fifi-'I ROWS R- Pafffmv l- llurdie, Talbert, A. llagstroni, Miss Weaver. Fourth Row: R, Moser, VV. Thompson, Thomas, D, Clinard, A. 'inmnrl Row' C Currison ll Crimes L Rrhr r' IJ O b rn Third Hr' D PI ff. cur ,, 1, 1. , . , y ,. . i-rs. , gn. aris, . a Row: VV. Alexander, B. Perkins, C. Rodenbough, ll. Northup, jones, Among the most recent- ly formed and most active clubs at Reynolds is the Senior Service Club, A product of the minds of some of last years grad- uating class, it is made up entirely of senior boys. Candidates for member- ship in this club must be leaders in their class, not only in scholastic ability but also in extracurricular activitiesz and as the club is a closed society, they must meet with the ap- proval of a majority of the old members before being inducted. The organization of the S. S. C. differs some- what from that of other clubs of its type in that. rather than a president, they have a coordinator who works with the sec- retary and treasurer. Rapidly acquiring the reputation of being one of the outstanding clubs in a school like ours is not easily done, but the S.S. C, sold itself to both stu- dents and faculty mem- bers with amazing ease, Among its best remem- bered activities of the last year are the dances, the chapel program on the Confederacy, and the con- tinuous boosting of the 512501 afwiaa Topz S.S.C. members give their sponsor, Miss VVeaver, a present at the faculty Christmas tea. Bottom: Co-captain Will Alexander, treasurer of the S. S. C., leads his teammates through the can- vas demon constructed by club members. 57 S. S. C. PIN ' F. a t .., - . -. C QV 5 . ? Wl 7 Q41 . . S school spirit. Coming back even stronger this past year. the S, S, C. elected Frog Roberts as co- ordinator, and Charles Rodenbough and Will Alexander as the secre- tary and treasurer res- pectively. The student section was roped off at the sta- dium: a black demon had been erected of canvas for the team to run through: all this and more has been backed by the S. S, C,, and school spirit ran higher than it has in years. The school will never forget the pa- rade and the bonfire for the Greensboro game. The S. S. C, deserves a great deal of credit for all it has done toward making ours one of the best schools in the state. lligfzcvxzgly cglfaff First Row: Mrs. Hoyle, B. McC:wrkle, K. Kinnaird, A. l.. Thompson. I. Clay, N. L. Alexander. Second Row: M. L. Whiteht-zxrt, B. Harvey. P B ett H Ru tll B R bin n l Ll lc B L W en h l . cnn , , SS' , . u ' so , .. 'ar , . Yi. ilrr . T irt The library staff, a volunteer working organiza- tion of our school, is composed of twenty-seven members. These students give one period of their time each day to keep up with the work of the library. The officers of the staff for the year are: Presi- dent, W. H. Hauser: Vice-president, Audrey Pep- perg Secretary, Kitty Kinnaird: Treasurer, Barbara Gosseling Social chairman, Iulianne Gravesg Pro- gram chairman, Betty Byrd Barnetteg Art and Pub- licity chairman, Carolyn Smitherman, The library work is divided into three main de- partments-' circulation, reference, and reserve. The circulation department has charge of the circulation desk, checking in books, checking out books, carding and shelving them, taking care of the overdues and fines, and checking circulation of Row: B. Gosselin, P. Bot-sser, C. Lambeth, A. Pepper, C. Smitherman, I. Graves, Er Butner. Fourth Row: S. Rirlenhour. B. Corheels, ll. Wall, S. luhnson, C. Carpenter. C. Iones, R. Iacksun, D. Hauser. of library publicity with posters and displays of outstanding personalities and books. The staff members rotate in their work each six weeks in order to gain experience in all fields of work. The members of the staff are also members of the North Carolina High School Library Association, a state organization for the encouragement of better libraries, This association was organized by the school library division of the North Carolina Lib- rary Association in Winston-Salem in 1947. Frank Driscoll, a former Reynolds student, was the first president. Betty McCorkle is the state secretary for 1949-50. The staff also participates in the Northwestern District Educational meeting. The high school lib- some oversized magazines. The reserve department jobs are checking in and stamping newspapers, mag- azines, pamphlets for cir- culation, and filing. The student workers check in and out the material put on reserve by the various faculty members. The reference depart- ment takes care of the ma- terial and attendance of the reference room. ln this room history references are used as well as socio- logy and general reference work. The art group takes care Coy Carpenter, Betty Robinson. and Audrey Pepper arrange a display hehind the main desk. 58 rary staff members are a part of the library division of this educational section. Audrey Pepper was the district chairman for the 1949 session. Betty Har- vey and Jackie Clay were delegates from this school. Betty Harvey was elected district treasurer. This year has been a very pleasant and success- ful one for the whole staff, and to this success we give credit to Miss Cald- well and Mrs. Hoyle, our librarians and faithful ad- Visors. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Miss Emma Kapp, Fox, P. Bain, Dunstzm, N. P. Vaughn, C. Scott, S. Bowles, P. Self, D. Ziglar. Second Row: Henderson. M. Revelle, li. Carlyle, E. Tesch, B. llixun, K. White. Sims, R. Frazier. T, Willis, W. Webb. Third Row: M. L. Mcwrdcczii, P. Hartle, Y. Taylor, P. Shepherd, B. Harvey, P. O'Keefe, G. Plzxff, Rich. S. Durham, Ownhev, B. L. Nlarrin. I. Lawrence, B. C. Wzirren. Fourth Row: Aldridge, I. Griffith, A. M. Kesler, A. llinlutor, B. Adams, I. Innes B ldwxdrds M leqette B Peclclycord N Todd S Pickett Parsons B S 1 h D rn r lifth Rm M Bedneri Aldrldqe B I left Iqifra, M Riiord R ein B A Co D lzllls l Rumple M Mc 1 Sixth Ron W H .auser xrk H ni B Painter C ir penter B. Nr LISHERS' CLUB First Row: Mr. Peters, R. Patten, R. Izickson, R. Mickle, W. Spaugh. Ridenliour lones D Oqhurn C Carrison C Sxx um Fourth Ron B. Hoover. G. Buzzard, S. llerree. Second Row: ll, Lowrance, C. S. Brmxn V Clzlxcen IJ ins I twmis Shure 1' lam e VVinecuff, ll. Connellv, G. Crunc, R. l.. Sprinkle, S. Ingram, R. Cha- B. XVxrren axis Llin r ppell, B. Cumtrun Third Row: ll. XVall, B. Herman, G. Ballus, S. 4411 43 43 ft Q FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE BOOSTERS First Row: M. A. Payne, M. Hodges, B. Boles, C. lvester, P. Self, D. Rupprecht, R. Burrows, R. Katzin, B. Davis, D. Ziglar, M. E. Hartzog, B. Clifton. Second Row: P. Spainhour, I. Toth, P. Paul. M. McBrayer, M. Allen, M. Painter, Whisnant, Neill. R. Carter, M. A. McQuoWn, B. Brooks, I. Howell. P. Gentry. Fourth Row: I. Iohnson, I. Williams E. L. Carter, M. A. Smith, M. L. Mabe, N. Gough, N. Carter, C. Dalton B. Linville, E. Crossley, I. R. Bartholomew, K. Whitlock, I. Puryear, C. Elam. Fifth Row: M. Hensclale, A. Ayers, B. Paschal, S. Harper M. Lemly, S. Wylie, Crew, A. Ferree, A. Clinch, P. Perry, I. Downs P. Hartman. S. Buie, R. Katzin. Sixth Row: M. Legette. A. Spach, S Messick, B. Moore, N. Todd. V. A. Lingle, A. Middleton, P. Benluow I. Fagg, B. Mclllveen, C. Darr, M. Buie. Robin, P. O'Day., C Balclritlgc. Seventh Row: L. Giles, P. Poplin, S. Pfohl, A. Smith, A Coley, R. Gray, E. Kinsinger, M. Miles, D. Crissman, M. Sxnithmun H. Huleman, E. Luther, A. Gregory, M. Kester, Pfefferkorn, Brooks Eighth Row: N. Sink, P. Valetos, A. Dentists, A. Davis, C. Alfors, B Davis, B. Myers, M. Brown, M. Martin, C. White, S. Delaney, B Pecldicord. I. Moser. .P 5: . cumgymzp-Q51 ' '-1 Z IUNICR AND SENIOR BOOSTERS st Row: B. VVarren, R. Rcitl, NI. Fry, B. Hill, F. Dalton, ll. Adams. Kinnaird, C. Cass, R. Yeatts, B. Fulp, li. Blackwell. Second Row Kooker B. Shcrmcr R. Pc ram C. Horlte M. Hod 6 R. Shermcr . . 9 . J , 9 . . Cranfill, P. Dcuschlc, King, D. Allen. Third row: G. Crews. Shalfner, Wilder, M. McCracken. Nl. lones. M. Klein. D. Chatham Cnrheels, B. Gosselin, B. Reich, N. Stone. Fourth Row: G. Pappas. . Webber, M. Thomas, D. Blair, R. Brower, B. Nickerson, E. Foster, Frazier, T. Apperson, S. Brown, H. Carter, G. Scott. Fifth Row H. lnwranrr, D. Pfalf, B. Sink, C. Brown, A. llagstrom, D. Grimes. C. WinecnH', R. Rosenbacher. S. Teichman, R. Hughes, N. Falbaum. Sixth Row: Crunk, K, Pruitt, B. Tudor, L, Clark, B. Phillips, Wildman. C. Swaim, Harris, Lynch. B. Shull, C. W. Carter, R. Taylor. Seventh Row: B, Matthews, H. Critz, Womble, P. O'Brien, R. Teague, D. Martin, P, Horton, IJ. A. Heggie, B. Middleton, D. G. Samuel, D Clinard. ,G .mp -9+ . A as ' is sl get Q . 1:1 ,nn Zshtwfjm liirst Row: Pecldycord., R. Pattcn, E. T. Pullen, l.. Talbert, L. licarrington, O. Gordon, R. lackson, IJ. Oglvurn. P. Ingle. Second Row li. Charles, H. Connelly, F. Northrup, G. Scott, C. VVinecotl', L. Roberts. G. Crone, Wcworelx. Third Row: G. Bnllus. D, Hauser, R. Michael SENIOR The Senior Hi-Y of Reynolds High School consists uf thirty-two boys who were elected to membership in this National Y organization. Officers for this year are Robert Patten, president, Charles Winecoff, secretary. iw 'Nm S. Brown, R. Moser, ll. Grimes, G. Garrison, B. Perkins, I. Cook. Fmrrth Row: P. llmton, B. Tucker, li. l.owet, S. Bexill, B. Avera, B. Middleton. ll. Clinnrtl, if. Shore, l. Thomas, B. Smith, G. C. Dxixis. S. Stuart. HI-Y They have participated in many varied activities this Year, one of which was a clean-up campaign on February 24 of this year based on the motto of the club, Clean speech, clean sports,, clean scholarship, and clean living. Another of the activities of the senior club was the basketball league in which the seniors took an active part. They will be long remembered for their prowess on the hardwood of the Y gym. Much of the success of the senior Hi-Y can be at- tributed to their sponsor, Whit East. Whit's untiring efforts with the young boys at the Y gave a great incentive to the members of the club to live up to the standards of the Hi-Y. Senior iii-Y otliccrs Blister Brown, George Crone, and Charles Wiiie- 'l'his venr's Senior Hi-Y sponsors are, left to right. Gretchen Shaffneri Goff, make plans fm- their next me-aging, Christine lones, and Nancy Powell Vaughn. 62 QU fm- 1uN1oR HI-Y First Row: P. Bohn. R. Micklc, R. Luckenlmch, L. Clark, C. Carpcnter, VVhits.twu, l.. Applegate. S. Nlillcr. Fourth Row: E. Warren, F. Clinard G, Hudson, P, Smithermuu. Sccnncl Row: S. licrree, B, Camerun, B. Wilnlrvtzxn, I. Sinmmring, B. Nlurtin, l. lf. Martin, T. lxmlbe. S. Innes Dalton. B. llnover, E, McCutcheon, G. Buzzard, B. Shull, B. Bvcrlv. D. Roberts. Third Row: T. lung, Harris, Ingram, ll. l,uwra11ve, R. Guthrie, R. iw. .. Ilk M554 1239 'Aw' 5 sKfN .. 1- 'N qui V R MEM . an sv ff S Xixix K I lk F . v SOPHOMORE HI-Y Ftrs! Row: K. Keiger, B. Dixon, G. Thcunpsun, Sims, B. Hmwer, l, C. Tucker, Turner, A. Bailcv. D. Stanlcy, V. Iullan, D. Swaim. Smlth, I.. VVright, Si-cond Row: M. Iuhnstun. C. Miller, I. Beauclrv, B. Fuurth Row: ll. McKeithvu, P. Bnolw, lf. Gaines, W. Allred, D. Dav, D. Fowler. S. Chaucv, B. McNair, llurt. 'llhirtl Ruw: B. llrisfull. VVat-.nn, L. Shepherd, I. Nelson, Morrill, G. Yoder. 63 P 'pw HANDIWORK CLUB First Row: N. llanks. V. Scott, P. Brewer, C. Elliott, V. Bell, R. N. Snow, C. Smith, C, Buswiwrrh. C. Rilvv. liuurth Ri-xv: I. lames, I. Teagtw. D. Vaughn, Peterson. Second Row: A. Stanlvy, M. Atwood, l. Davis, S. llmlsun, N. Biwhannun, P. Snipes, I. M. Dixon, N, Teaqtie, Christian, N. Holder, A. Bnwnmn. D. Elliott. C. Kinlcv, C. Chapman, M. Rirliard:-un, Miss Niarrin. Third Rott: B. Nlnscr, Nlullivan. N. Crater, l..1wrant'r'. Innes, .. .-vw., . ' -:W-xv , SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: C. lvester, A. Willizxms, E. L. Carter, N. Peterson. S. L. Reynolds, A. Coley, R. C. Gray, P. Bain. A. Fox, M. Allen. Second Row: G. Pfaff, R. Katzin, M, Lemley, Henderson, I.. Rumple, Robin, M, Buie, P. O'Day, P. O'Kcefe. Third Row: C. White, Brooks, S. Harper, A. Gregory, E. Luther, M. A. Smith, Pfefferkorn, I. Crews, S. Messick. Fourth Row: P. Hartle, Dudley. C. Dart, B. Myers, A. Ferree. M. Brown, M. Martin, S. Delaney, P. Perry, A. Spach. Fifth Row: Parsons, S. Pfohl, B. Mclflveen, L. Giles, V. Lingle, Edwards, A. Middleton, P. Benbow, A. Fagg, D. Crissman. Sixth Row: A. Smith, M. McCall, C. Raum, B.Blackwell, B. Huckbarth, P. Poplin, B. Davis, A. Dentiste, H. Holleman. M. Smitherman, C. Alfors, C. Shields, C. Baldridge. 'Q IUNIOR YfTEENS irst Row: N. Iulian, B. Tesh. E. Peterson, N. P. Vaughn. Dunstan , Gihxon, M. Revclle. A. Bowles, G. Ioyner.,Second Row: K. Kinnaird . Crews. l. Reins. B. A. Adams. P. Shepherd. Third Row: B. Harvey . Darnell, Mullican, N, Kooker, R, Reid, S. Pickett, N. Coston . Lingle, R. Ward, E. Carlyle. B, Hill, Fourth Row: P. Clark, A F A A. L, Thompson, B. W'arren, M. Porter, S. Plint, C. Cass, N. Hanks. A H B Finlator, C, HuH'. Davis, B, Webber. P, Moore. P. Deuschle D. Allen, M. McCracken. E. Adams, L. March. Fifth Row: C. Olson B. C. Warren, P. Bennett, H. Russell. N. I. Bohannon, Hamrick. R Brower, M. Thomas, D. Blair, Graves, Wilder. Sixth Row: B. Reich R, Bean. King, B. Gosselin. S, lluclson. D. Chatham. B. Corbeels C. Wester, D. Ellis, G. Crews, M. Iones. M. Klein, B, Cox. N. Stone SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: S.Plint, B. Brewer, I. Doggett, V. Wilkerson. P. I. Brewer, B. I. Sowcrs, I. Howerton, B. Guin. Second Row: M. Bowers, I. Williams, P, Boesser, B. R. Smith. B. Sharp, Clay, M. Rierson, B. Walter. A. Strange. B. Edwards, S, Lacy, L. Lancaster. Third row: M. L. White- heart. C. Bosworth. B. B. Barnette, L Thompson, M. lngle, A. Pepper. A. L. Tuttemw, A. Kesler, F. Allred, M. S. Freeman, B. Wyatt, Lawrence. Fourth Row: C. West, A. M. Kesler, P, Montgomery, D, Davis, A. Pratt. G. Nicolas, D. Plaster, M. R. Linville, I. Lineback, C. Lindley, N. Purvis, Iones. Fifth Row: N. O'Neil, C. Iones. C. Lambeth. P. Tierney, I. Butler, L. McKennic, S. Wright, B. Harris, M. Ioyce, S. Iohnson, Blackburn, E. Fishel, R. Mcllroy. L. Decker, B. Painter. ,Q ,... . fer. 'F 1 if 'A Y' r IW Wy. ,., I' ?3'q6 . 1 ,gh ' E 0 4 HALL MONITORS lfirst Row: B. Brewer, P. Brewer. P. Puryezir, B. Fulp. Second Row: B. Plaster, G. Nicolas, li. Allred, P. Boesser, P. Nlontgomery. Parsons. I, Linglc. R. XVard. M. Frv, F. R. Painter, F. Dalton, B. Hill, E. Fifth Row: R. Mcllroy. C. Wester, N. Atkins, M. Ioycc, Graves, Carlyle. Third Row: C. L, West, M, L, Creech, B. B. Barnerte, B. M. Ioncs, D. Chatham, E. Hutsnn. Walter, S. Foster, S. Glenn, P. Hartle. Fourth Row: D. Schaifeur, D. FRESHMAN 'HI-Y lfirst Row: Z, lVlcGec. Cow, R. Lawrence. R. Rau. W. Wchh. Second B. Gibson, D. Kelly, II. Groot, Sheets. Fourth Row: B, Boyer. P. Blum, Row: I. Phelps, B. Burke, Smith, R, Wiiscr, N. Kenny, D. Crziver, Pfziff. T. Chapplc, G. Bondurant, G. Krusz, D. Hill. West, H. F. Fanjoy. Third Row: B. Black, A. Grilllin, R. llisher, D. Hampton. Dunagun. REBOPS Saxaphnne: R. Fisher, H. Wzliner. R. Guthrie. R. Bennett, B. Hopkins. 9. Miller. W, Allrvl, ll. Angell, Piano: S. Lacy. Soloist: S L. Reynolds. String Bass: D. Swaim. Trumpet: I. West, E. Kinney, D. Pfaif. Trombone: 5 up 3 EL 5U :av O22 pd fmt! 2,235 :gulf Us-:ms :CEE Q 1 ,..b-I C 6'z6 .Q5, mm - fU g Sag, mg i Ljgcrig Q Lf 12-2 fgim ,ELZYQ-Z JEQBA Cwadna tina 5.gx ygig 5 E :WEE D5 U H534 gf Eiga: oi' kCd3EE.L ,ir L QQHSQS L fi zg -'Janice :E L: -'54 diss? ...E w 5 ..,,, E ui MIQQQQQ E O in -:ed :uw e-SEA ciiimgz E,...: 593 A , 'yi . Q Eghpz L4 ' F is gimme? 23525 51, 4 42- 4.1 :E 3 QE :gli 5 ' we mis A C:-ag 3 GV, 5: 5 If 01,3 m Ea ,dfC,,, 'Ln fzdg 'gf 25653 55.2 LJCQE '5g4ei Q ELL:-Uvgom 1, gina SEK- 5' cf OAL si? mgtljugg -15 Q 53545 ECLISQEP 2553 .H, ,L C2525- -MEEQE ad E! :Aa-15 we 2.5 2332 -2. meg Lf.. IU EEE E59 I-'E-'U 1: .45 -IE.: H,,E I1-:Sun Mai AP.. C 235 5 ti EW' UQE5 -VE La-- :Sl-L GA -gm. -64094 Ew- W mga ..-N wir xl . 2444 HT, Mg: 04:2 , 9 SQ: aim 5:25 ' O cn'-2,5 , O H 6552 :sg LE.. 3QD' own E 5553 M... :WU egif U ol .r' Q.-fa! 452 3311.- -354: XL' -5-.0 511.3 main ,555 PF'-1.-. 258 EW.: ado. 34053 QZ12 :nf Emi D.-cg .. vm? .img Q, U, .SUE U, - .cr.i'9 op? .,, , -o ,:.E:: ,sae mgw -5 an EELS .53 A .. ,053 c ,E EEZ EQ' LCD io. 5 I-1,v .Ml ,-IFE .550 4117, . ,can HU 1 LS .22-E 'C E 35? zs2E E? EJ: P365 'Cm gm fi .- u-:QE si 5 FJ I fd E E Q W . 2 vi 4 61 C S . C E D .. Q , Z IT, cn e O 3 gc AE C D- E E-4 213 W N . III 5. E I i U E .E B4 Z . .. GJ lf.: E 2 U EE EI LD 42 . C O O .A In F5 ID IA it 1. E U ,- S15 L1 .2 ? E 2 QI 3 Z N m :a o g. U nl E fu 'U H 0 U-A Ui sl an fn :1 c .c 2 o I vi vi an 'ca o .c C5 I .z U ru L. U E L5 bl U ra u-I US . V, : L. Q I Bi E Q4 G 5 .U c .E BC ui Q3 E c J 5 z oi 3 Q. E E P' M sd ,, 2 ni SQ Z u yn E ra Ll hu .E GJ .LI 2 fi M I!! E E 19, E 41 ui LI Pi T: 'U 2 U INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB First Row: Dixon, B. Bailey. A. I.. Thompson. P. Hearn. M. Coston. michael. D. Chapple. Fourth Row: Pfaff. West. G. Krusz, W. IJ. Harris. I. K. Martin. Second Row: B. Wnlff. I. Hawn. M. Allred. Davis. A. Griffin, B. Black. B. Boyer. S. Brmdurant. Fifth Row: M. B. Blackwell. S. Lacy, N. Whicker, I.. Marshall. M. N. Meroney, Third McCall. Clnclfelter. S. Miller. K. Pruitt, G. McCracken, F. Charles. R. Row: R. Newsome, Sheets, Hall, E. Neumann, N. Kenny, M. Car- Pfaff. L. Gibson. D. Fowler. Mr. Mayer. ' .. M.. IUNIOR HIGH BAND First Row: S. Nissen. D. Maynard. D. Pascal. P. Michael, I. Garvy. C. Thomas. H. Pass. Fourth Row: B. Pegram, S. I.. Hicks. C. Peters D. Ebert. Brewer. Second Row: B. Shepperd, B. Newton. B. Ragsclale. N. Mullican. Smith. Hauser. B. Smith, B. Spencer. A. Stokes A. Bain, I. O'Brien. A. Moser. I. Benson, A. Stockton. Third Row: P. Fifth Row: L. Hickman. I.. Winecoff, G. Poster, L. Myers, W. Keith Iulian, H. Poindexter, A. Kapilnif, S. Wolfington, I. Walter, A. Blevins. 69 .N M - KM. .. 'F?P3GWm1uZWQY l9t8'1 t mms :www-faq . mmm 2: .1 X .... zggsgi' In A , ' ' 4 z I ' ' 'WAT v . ' Z . V . A ,E ..Z. -. Z.f:'- 2 , J M' ' 1 ,, 'Q ,. K --:Q - W ? 1 Q f . x 1 . H' F ' , .,.,, 4 .E ' ,. ri A -'ft . . 14 ' -V-- -- . , Q is ? , If V , . 4 . ., . 4... . ,-I .if x. . ,A ., Q Hp. 9, ., . , . 1 L .V BEGINNING VOICE CLASS First Row: S. I.ancmrcr. S. Iilain. B. Mrwrsre. M. Atwood, B. I.t-tlbettcr Carter, B. King. M. I.. .Bnrron-, I. Ikynclcrsfu nrt mx :nm M. I.. Spillt-rf. McNeill. B. lhtvis. R. Purucll. B. Blalock. Scconcl 5. bnycltrr. M. Riclmrtlgon, IL. Klmintgcr.. I Ac mi Illl Rott: Barr. Shun. Ilmtt. llowcll. Nl. lX4ullc1'. Nl. lf. Cltlnmingx Nl. McL.uIl. I.. Rtlmplc. N. Blum. A. Illia' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 3 .ti First Row: Miss Alexander. P. Hoclgc, A. Gibson, 5 I I. .. Poindcxtcr. ll Peterson, S. I.. Reynolds. Second Row: S. Plint. Il. Darnell. I.. VVQM- brook. VV. Fmtcr. If. Laporte. M. Vwfmwtcn. M. I. Bouldin. Third Ro .' B. Rollins. N. Makas. C. YVcavPr. M. Portrr. N. Norris. K. Mcficc. C Reynolds. A. Tcsch. B. Dobbins. Fourth Row: I.. Carter. D. Reid. I Ilamrifk. Young. If. Anglin. IJ. Flztliifvtun. B. Nlurlcr. C. Ogbrttn. A mixed quartet composed of Don Rani. Elizabeth Anglin. Connie Reynolds. and Bill Rollins pmcticcs the contcst number. Nancy Peterson uccornpunics them. wt: vs. M., 70 C , OQC',AEi F t R M Ih H T ndy, football: M D Tom Beach, basketball M The strong men, the fire-eaters, and the lion-tamers of the circus parallel those interested in intraf mural and interscholastic .... ones, ir 5' nthy l g l r. Fred Bauer, 5,20 'ati Lef I tn Right: B. Alexander, G. Shaflner, P. Boesser, C. 101195, Peddycord, llagg, B. R. Smith. N. P. V 71 mqbick Frog Roberts picks up yardage on a double-reverse against 9 Ballus plunges into the :nd-:unc for .x score in the gains against the Charlotte. Wildcats of Charlotte. The Black Demons went on to win, 19-12. FOOTBALL The 1949 Reynolds High football team, under the second year of coaching by Iohn Tandy, met with an unusually good year as they obtained a third place berth in the Western AA conference. It looked as if the Demons were headed for a me- diocre if not a poor season as they lost to Gray 14-12, defeated Hanes, and then bowed to Burlington and Asheville with scores of 9-6 and 7-6 respectively. Encouraged by a new school spirit, the team seemed to catch fire as they defeated their age-old rival, Greensboro, and Reynolds went on to demolish Gastonia, Charlotte, and High Point-an accomplish- nvent which has been quite rare in the past decade. A non-conference game with Durham, who ended the season as state champs, landed the Demons their worst defeat, lil-6, and a heartbreaking score of 7-6 with Salisbury kept RIR from a Western conference playoff with Burlington, Two new coaches were added to the staff this year. Tom Kain and Fred Bauer, both graduates of the University of North Carolina, joined Mr, Tandy as end and line coaches. Many honors were heaped upon some of the mem- bers of the squad. Willson Alexander, left guard, won the distinction of All-State while Sonny Ridenhour was given honorable mention on every list, including the All-American high school team. Both were invited to play in the Shrine Bowl, but they declined the offer. lngle. Third Row: G, Scott, Iochum. H. Mclfeithan, R. Whitson, l,. Shepherd. White, G. Cronc. D. Grimes, L. Talbert, B. Merriam, B, Driscoll, l.. Gibson. Fourth Row: Correll, D. Crater, T. Neilson, Harris, O. Gordon, C. Ridenhour, D. Oghurn, Sixth Row: Coach T. Kain, Mgr. L. Clark, Nlgr. l. Perry, Coach F. Bauer, Coach Tandy. 2,2 First Rmx: 15. Alexander. m.m.igr-r I. Perry. manager. B. Bverlv, I. Innes. Bumgardner. nu-nagcr: D. Pfuff. B. Newnlan, R. Moser. li. Shore. C. Gmwclsfm. B. llmwvr. P. lnglv, Cmifli Brunch. Scuolul Row: co-cap1ain:C. Kammerer.cu-unplziinzxv. H.Hziuser. BASKETBALL While the Reynolds basketball squad of '50 could not be compared with last years AA conference champions, it showed signs of true ability on some occasions. The season was one of ups and downs Bryce Nexxnmn swims lun pmnxf .is NIR sleletns lln' Clmrlmrc Vhldcats. for Coach Tom Beach's Demons, who faced some of the toughest competition which the conference has had in several years. After showing fine spirit and fight throughout a rugged schedule, the boys threw everything they had into the last few games and downed several of the best teams in the state. Ernie Shore controls the openivig lip-off in the Clmrlum' ggmnc ' SOCCER irq Row' lf. Butvwr, S. lVl0ssiv:lQ, Willialxns, B. Tesh. B. R0l'JinSUn. Dalton. N. Kuukvr. lrcsurfh Row: M. Raifnrgl, B. Davis, Nl. Allred B Scrund Row: Nlifs Buvd, IJ. Allen. N. Crwfer, E. Blackwell, M. Daye. Painter, King, R. dc Izxifrc, IJ. Plmlcr. S. Pxckctt. Mr... Iumw. 'I'lm'Ll Ruwl ll. Horn:-, ll. Russell B. Guin. M. Bnwers, C. BASKETBALL lnrrr Run: B. VVnrnl. lf. l.. Cqrtcr, lf. Butnvr, N. Cofer, B. Tesh, Rzulord. B. lJ.xv14', D. Inhnmn. I. lfnqq. li. I.urhrr. M. Allred I Nl. llnvr. Su-mul Row: A. Clml11lwrf, ll. llrummunnl, F, l'lurnE'. S. ivlximwr. Al'vc'nl' N. Swim, ll. mls, Irnlrv. llrmrlm ll lrmrx. l.. Gilex vwiflx, ll. Ruswll. ll. Guwclllm, Crlnnrlx IU. Bmwnl. Third Row: M. SOFTBALL lazwl nm' B. Tcih. n1g11'.. M. Dane, fi. Nlewick. A. Chzumheri, B. Vw'arcl. llxifnrfl. N. Cnfer. li. llvrnc. l. Corrvll M. Allred. D. Ururnmund l. Blaclcwcll. N. Kfwulfwr ll. Rnwvll. mgr. Second row: Nlrx. Innes. Nl. Teague. 74 . V -N ----wnrwwv-5 . ...Mm GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: K, Kinnaird, Henderson, E, Blackwell, M. Daye, D Vaughn, Williams, P. O'Dav, M. Allen. M. Lindley, Crews, M Revelle, Carlyle, V, Wilkerscwn. N. Cnggins, S. Messick, B. Tesh Second Row: Mrs. Iones, A, I.. Thompson, D. Elliott, M. Atwood, S. I. Reynolds, lf. L. Carter, B, VVyntt, M, I. Rierson, Clay, ll, Allred A, Smith, S, Pickett. H. Russell, M. Bowers, F. Dalton, Third Row A Chambers, C. Hodge, P. Dize. Brooks, Pfelferkorn, M. Brown, I. Grupenhof, G. Nicolas, D. Plaster, D. Allen, P. Deuschle, L. Giles. I, Fagg, B, Guin, P. Boesser, I.. March, N. Kooker, Fourth Row: B McCorklc, E. Luther. M. McCzxll. A. Pepper, E. Butner, Iones. S Wright. I. Blackburn, C. Smilherman, D. Chatham, R. Bean, B. Adams I. King, B. Corbeels, B. Gosselin, N. Cbfer. Fifth Row: B. Hackbarth N. Dennis, S, Dillinger, S. Hudson, B, Davis. A. Dentiste, N. Teague I. Butler, D. Hampton, B. Harris, B. Painter, B. Webber, B. Robinson, N O'Neil, C, Innes, G. Crews, D. Blair. GIRLS TENNIS First row: F. Dalton, A. I.. Thompson, I. Clay, Second rmv: F. Allred. C. ilmitherman S. VVright, B. Harris, it 'Mp war BASEBALL First row: B. Newman, D. Daugherty, C. Chapple, B. Gurdon, T. Kammere-r, co-Captain, VV. ll. Hauser, Wheeling, Sprinkle, D Chapple, D. Hill, A. Hagstrom, W. Alexander, D. Iames. Sc-cond row: Crater. Coach Bauer. R. Fisher, lrritts. Mcwrrill, Nelson, C. Goodson, co-captain, C. TRACK First row: I, Hart, mgr., C. Winecoff. B. Herman, D. Blackwell, W. Dentists, I, Katzin. R. Rosenbacker, D. Spangler, S. Brown. W Simmering, B. Avera, R. Shelton, B. Perkins. captain, Mr. Philo, Second Mclilveen. Fourth row: T, Shultz, G, Hudson, R. Iackson, B. Byerly row: B, Buchanan, mgr., T. Neilson, R. Patton, P. lones, R. Guthrie, Z, McGee, K. Keiger, F. Cvruhhs. C. Swaim. A, Kirhy, D. Clinard. Third row: S. Bvull, G. Holland, captain, TENNIS First row: G. Buzzard, I. Cook, B. West, R. Mickle. I. Crews, Mr. D. G. Samuel. S. Ingram, D. Sapp. Q Barnerre. Second row: F. Griffith. W. Allred, B. Middleton, T. Lambe, 76 awry MM Irirst Rim: C. Grmrlsnn, Pres. Second Ron: Kgxr:in, IJ. Ogburn, S. White. Fourth Row: I.. Roberts. T. I:ra:ier, S. Stuart, R. Moser I Beall. R. Iackson, B. Axcrn, R. Cflmppell, B. Perkins. Third Rmxp Sale. S. Ingram, VV, Dentiste. Sxmmering. Ififth Ruwi I. Vv'hee I. Corrcll. I-2. Mlclxle, VV. Fxlvxander, fi. Bverlv, D. Hill, C. Chapplr, G. Bfillns, D, Roberts, I. King, C. Kammerer, Il. Shore, T. Lambs. Oyif OIZO 'ZCU72 The Monogram Club is an organization of men who have won their monograms through participation in varsity sports. Anyone meeting this one require- ment may become a member of this club, and the membership of no letterman is put to a vote of the club members. In addition to this, membership may bc granted to any varsity manager by means of a two-thirds majority vote of the group. For its 1950 president the club members have chosen Clay Goodson, who has participated in varsity foot- Bctrv Tcslx and Brex.xrd Iioowr enjoy rlw dance spnnsnrecl hy the lVIunogrun1 club on liebrunrv l7. ball, basketball, and baseball, The other officers are Dick Ogburn, vice-president: and Sammy Stuart, secretary and treasurer. The Monogram Club, under the leadership of their sponsor, Iohn Tandy, has worked steadily to im- prove the spirit of RIR, and has also spent a great deal of time and effort in the service of their school and community. In their projects aimed at bettering the general spirit of RIR the Monogram Club has sponsored such things as the annual Black and Gold game, the pro- ceeds of which, this year, went toward the purchase of new uniforms for the football, basketball, and baseball teams. They have also handled the sale and distribution of the tags and ribbons which are so plentiful during the football season, and annually sponsor the basketball game between the varsity and the coaches. One of the club's greatest projects came during the basketball season: the club members saw the need for better sportmanship on the part of the spectators and met it with anouncements during a week designated for the emphasis of sportsman- ship. Through their combined efforts such things as booing were partially eliminated. The greatest of their service projects came as part of the Thanksgiving need for food donated to the needy. The club recognized the dire need and turned in a really bang-up job. The club members split up the night before, canvassing the town for one of the largest donations that Reynolds students have seen in some time. Club meetings are held weekly during the period designated every Thursday for such organizations and consist of a previously planned program. 77 I K . g .xy ,I I . -f-H12 sr in - ..A, ' W M' i' m IJ. Rohr-rts, I, Correll, E. Sapp. IJ. Smirherman, Couch Beach, FOOTBALL RECOGNITION if if? 1 Willsrwn Alexander. co-captain nf Reynolds football squad. was chosen All-City. All Conference, and All Stale for the second consecutive seasnn. Red Smith of Children's Hume received the Reynolds High vote as the mos! athletic boy in the Senior class. He placed first on city, state. ConIeren:v:, Southern, and made honorable mention All-American. Sonny Ridenhour gathered more honors for the Demon eleven as he was chosen All-City. All-Conference, and an honorable mention for All- Amfn an. ANNUAL ART EDITOR D. A. R. REPRESENTATIVE AQ W .fu 'Q 1... 1. i 41 Audrey Pepper 78 Q' Emily Bulner fi 'Y Q K X ' fx 'Ai!!ll5?'. 6 Y - u - , X I A -1 f-'K Q f 4- 93 N , X. w - f xf Mi x? I, X7 i!2 KES figli fig wkg-SQ!! f X G Wx xg fff L-52 NX xx 'W , V ffCX :Q ---:EL wk QQ 7 fl M my ,ij 1 X dx S315 Main G hi h ffers many hours c 0 fpl d enjoyment Cl H7 EW 01? S22 177 O. iff 952 gm QC, fl 3 13 Featuring in the Center Ring v Y XM? 4 5? MR. ANDRE MULENAER To whom, With grateful appreciation For his friendliness, his understanding, and his sportsmanship We, the seniors of the 1950 graduating class, Do sincerely dedicate our section of the Blue and Gold. Without its TRAINERS no organization can be a success. MR. I, A, VVOOIDVVARD Principal Mrs. Carrie Mae Allgooci Iuhn M. Fletcher Saxon Bray Tom Cash Garnet Clark Mary lane Dunlap Mrs. Clara Field Daisy Lee Glasgow Hattie Grunge lhlrs. Sally Gulley Kathleen Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Holcomb Ruth Holton Mary Millcr Knut Eugene lohnstnn Ruth Mginung Sally Iohnstori Andre Muelenaer Edna lordon Mrs. Magdalene Owens 83 Brown Phillips Artelee Puett Barrett Racster E, Leroy Rowley Elaine Scott Mrs. Rachel Simpson Musclle Stephenson Myrtle Timmons Gerald Wailtrip Mrs. Nlnnte VVarner Sara lane White Alma Wcwrvzimore Leading the big parade of CLASSES are the SENIORS, with all of their attractions r al 2 1 g , J . .ZAIP J 1 5 rs .gr- Clenn Pctrymlwii, vice-presiclenr Nancy Slater, secretarv, Bruce Tucker. prcmlcxit, Lharlex Ncwmme, rfcwxmrer. Mrs. Carrie May' Allgoml Sponsor S, , 3 a YQUX am' is Q2 Miss Nlarv Miller Knox Nliss Ruth Meinung S J S S pnnmr ponmr Nickle Pappas and Camilla Mclnnls Mzxscors 84 Qmy Cfcm of 7Q5O Buck Adams Barbara Austin I. H. Baity, lr. Barbara lean Baynes Caginess Integrity Loud Shirts Springs Industrial Arts Course: FrJotba'll Mgr. l, Language Cowzse: Gray Lighfu Assoc. lndusti-ia'l Arts Course: Band I. 2, 4: Geneeal Science Course: Nat. Hon. 2: Hrm. Pres. l. 2: Check. Dept. Supt. Ed. 3, 4: Quil'l and Scroll 4: Nlasque Check. Dept. l, 2: Mech. Drawing Supt. Soc. 4, Masque and Gavel 3: Trcns, 4: 1: Basketball Midget 1, 2: Varsity 3, and Gavel 3, 4: Debater 3, 4: Nat. l: lnt. Dept. 4: Fire Warden 4: Rotary Cup 2: Honor Point Pin 3: Y- 4, 5: S. H. Supt. 3. 4. Hon. Soc. 4: Cheerleader 4: Pub. Rel. Schol. Dept. 2: S. H. Check. 4. Teens l, 2, 3: Hall Mon. 23 Int. Dept. Dept. Supt. 4: French Club 4: Worlii l, 2: Red Cross Rep. 2: Little W.nmrn Peace Oration Winner 2: Homecoming 3: A'It's a Date 4: Att. Dept. 2, 3: Span. 4: Hall Mon. Supt. I: S. H. S. H. Supt. 3: Debater 2, 4. Coun. Supt. Z: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Marianne Bmkley William Bohn Irene Bovender ' Peggy Bowles Cliccrfulnc.ss Scientific Mind Understanding Manner Laughter Language Con-:sez Nat. Haw. Soc. 3: Science Course: Check. Dept. l, 2. Language Course: Int. Dept. 2, 5. 4: Social Studies Course: Softball 1, 2, V-Pres. 4: Ir. Red Cross flity-Wide Spanish Club 4: Bible Club 23 S. H. 3, 43 Soccer 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Rell Pres. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Blue Supt. Z: Schnl. Dept. 3: Att. Dept. J Cross Rep. 33 P. T. A. Rep. 4 and Gold Sr. Ed. 4: Spanish Club V- Pdes. 4: I.-b. Page 2: Supt. 5: llimrwr Point Piw 3g Hrm. Sec. 3: Schol. Dept. l. 2: Y-Teens 4: Trrals. 2: Puli. Supl 4: Hall Nlon. 2. Wilma Lee Brendle Patsy Ruth Brooks Tommy Brown Iuanita Bruce Wi,,54,,nC,,L.55 GracefuIne55 Pleasantness Service General Comme,-C531 Com-gc: Lib. Pngq- General Science Course: Majorette I, Commercial Cou-:sez Poster Dept. Supt. General Commercial Cou-:sez Gray Light 1, 2: S. H. Check. 4: Rec. Dept. 3. 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Lib. Goun. 2: Lib. Colm. 4: Hrm. Bulletin Board Managing Ed. 3: Gray Teens Pres. 3, lg Y-Teens 1, 4: Basketball Res. l: Com. 2: Art Club l: Int. Dept. 1. 4: Gray Gnomes Pres. 2: Girls' State Capt. 3: Int. Dept. l, 2, 3, 4g P. T. Rep. 3: Nat- Hon. SOC- 3. 4: Quill A. Rep. 2. 4: Red Cross Rep. 4. and Scroll 3. 4: Hrm. Pres. 1. 2: Ir. Class Sec. 35 Honor Point Pin 2g Recreation Supt. 3: Lib. Coun. Supt. 3: S. H. Supt. 3. 85 Quay Cyan of 7950 Steve Brunt U ABcau Brummrll' Air cicnce Course: Board 1, 2: llrm. Pres. 1: Football Res. I, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Baseball Res l. IZ: Basltcthdll Res. l. . 3: Vis. Ed. Supt. 3, 4. Arline Cardwell Barbara Burton Richard Byrd Allen Gray Calloway Co-opt'1'ation Ullfliscliicfu Ease Cvncral Science Cnu-rsv: Greensboro lndustrial Arts Course: llnll Nlnn. 1: Commercial Course: HifY 3: Football lligh School 11 Graham lligh School 2: Att. Dept. l: Check. Dept. 2: lnt. Mgr, 1, Spanish Club 4: Y,Tcens 4: Hrm. Cheek, Dept. 2, 3, 4. 3, 42 S. ll. Check. 4: Mnstm Sponsor 4. Betty Carpenter Emily Carter Bill Cartner Wit Viu.acity Spc'cdiru'ss,' Stability Comme-.tial Crxursc: Lib. Conn. l, Z, lg Languag-e Course: Gray Light Ed.-iw, Lnnguiiqv Course: Nat. lluu, Snr. 4: Industrial Arts Course: Vtlrlwlt. Safety Rec. Dept Z: Schn. Dept. 2: G.A.A. 3, chief 41 Blue and Gold Sr. Ed. 3: Nat. Gray Light Gifls' Sports Ed. 3, 4: G. Clerk 3: Check. Dept. l, 2, 3: Fire 4: Softball 2. 3: Soccer 2, 3. llou. Sur. 3, 4: Qwill and Scroll 3. 4: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Gray Gnomrs lg Bashct- Wardeix 4: Wdwk. Lumbc-2 Foreman 2. hall 2, 3. 4: Soccer 4: 'Tennis 3, 4: French Club 41 Lib. Staff lg Board 1, 2: Schn-l. Dt-pt. 1, 4: Hull Mon. lg Quilll 11 Ll SCro'l 4. Y-Teens l, 2, 3g Gray Teens Coun, 4: Sul-Aol. Dept. Supt. 3, 4: Lib. Coun. 2. 4: Home Coming Spun. 4: l'lrm. V, P-us. 2: Sec. l: l'la'll Mon. l, 2: Honor Point Pin 3: French Club 4 I. C. Chatman Luckincss General Commercial Course: Rec. Dept. 1. 2: lnt. Dept. 4: Check. Dept. 1 Hrm. V-Pres. 2: Basketball Res. 2, 3: Varsity 4. Tommy Clodfelter Lucy Earington Coggins 1ncl'epcndt'nc!CM Livcliness Commercial Course: Basketball Res. l. language Couriez Masque and Gavel 3. 2: Varsity 3: Hrm. Pres. 2, 3: Foot- 43 Spanish Club 4: l'la'll Nlon. 2: Office ball Mgr. 1: Check. Dept. 1, 2, 3: S. Page 3, 4: Hizm. Sec. 1, 2: Fraternity H. Supt.. 2, 3: Board 2. 3. Mix-Llp 2: Rec. Dept. 2: Int. Dept, l. 86 Nlathcmatics Co-Capt. 5 4: Per. Rel 3, 4: Key 4: Pub. Rel loe Cole Athletic Ability Course: Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2g Blcst Spfsr Dept. Supt. 4: S. ll. Supt Club 3, 4, 5: Schsl. Dept Dept. 5: Hall Mon. Supt. 2 Q... Clfass 0 1950 A-as Ann Cook Peggy Cook Ioan Cornatzer Earncstness Loveliness Graeiousness Commercial Course. Rev-urls liiqh Home Economies Course: Lib. Page 2. Commercial Course: Board l, 2, 4: Color School l. 2: Nat. lion. Soc. 43 Color 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Rec. Dept. 1, 2: Guard 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4: Lib. Coun. 3. 4: Scholl, Dept. l, 3: Hrm. Sec. 2, 3: Halll Mon. 1: Rec. Dept. 1, Supt. 4: Dept. 1. Gua-rd 3: Flag Bearer 4: Office Page Att. Dept. 3: S. H. Check. 3. 4: Int. 4: Y-Teens 3: Pub. Re'l. Dept. 3: lnt- Dept. 2: lntramural Basketball 2, 3. Dept. 3: Bulletin Board Com. 43 Fire Ward'en 4. Dorothy Cox Sweetness General Science Couirse: Stuart High School 1: Walkertown High School 2: Y-Teens 4: Glee Club 3: State Music Festival 3: Traffic Dept. 4: Boa-rd 3: Int. Dept. 4: Att. Dept. 4. lack Craven Edie Criner Paul Cude lack Davis physique Dry Humor Pranks locuIarity Industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3, Industrial Arts Couirsez Reynolds High Industrial Arts Course: Rec. Dept. l, 2: Science Course: Board I: Hrm. Pres. 4: Board 3. 4: S. ll. Supt. 3: Check. School I: Att. Dept. 2: Hirm. Pres 2: Check. Dept. l, 2: Int. Dept. l, 2, 4: 2: Band l. 2: Football Res. 2: S. H Dept. 3. 4: Phys. Ed. Ass't Teacher 4: Gray Teens Coun. 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 4: Mech. Drawing Check. 4: Dairy Bowl 4: Optimist Bowl 4. Check. Dept. 2, 3: Wdwk. Shop Supt. Att. Dept. lg Hall Mon. 2. 3: Schol. Dept. 4. Supt. 3: Hrm. Treas. 1. Sam Deese Io Ann Dooley Bobbie Lee Eagleson 'Tnombone Playing Twinkling Eyes Willingness Mathematics Course: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Socia'l Science Course: Majorette 4: General Scievnce Course: Cheerleader 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Dance Flag Bearer 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib. 4: Best A11 Round 4: Gray Teen Coun. Band 2, 35 S. H. Check. 4: Check. Coun. 2, 3: S. H. Check. 2, 3, 4: Int. 41 Lib. Coun. 2, 3, 4: lt's A Date 4: Dept. 1. Dept. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2. 3: Traffic Dept. 3, 4 Rec. Dept. 4. Fire Dept. 4: Hall Mon. lg Hifm. Treas. 1: Hrm. Sec. 2: Masque and Gavel 4: Homecoming Sponsor 4. 87 Bill Easter Artistic Talents Language Course: Blue and Gold Ed. 3, 4: Annual Art Ed. 3: Gray Light Art Ed. 2: Lib. Bulletin Boards Supt. l, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: P-res. 4: Nat. Han. Soc. 3. 4: Key Club 2. 3. 4, Lib. Coun. Sec. 3: Poster Dept. Supt- 1: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Hrm. Pres. 3: Honor Point Pin 3. gray Cyan of 7950 Ruth Burton Foster Ann Foy Bill Griffin Regal Appearance Petiteness log Boy Manner Commerciail Course: Color Guard 4: P. Gen'eral Commercial Course: S51-. Mar- Mathematics Courslez New Hanover T. A. Rep. 1, 2, 3: Hrm. Pres. l: V- shal 3: Basketball Cheerleader 3: Flag High School 1: Band 2, 3, 4, 5: Pub. Pres. 1. 2: Hrm. Treas. 2. Bearer l, 2: Red Cross Rep. 3: Hrm. Rel. 4, 5: Per. Rel. 4: Hall Mon. 2: Sec. 1, 2: Board 1. Check. Dept. 3: Glee Club 4. 5: Spanish Club 5: Dramateer 5: Masque and Ga- vel 5. Kenneth Grigg ., Versatility Science Course: Chief Cheerleader 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3: Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3: Pres. 4: Masque and Gave'l 3, 4: Span- ish Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Gray Light Assoc. Ed. 4: Best Debater 3: Rotary Cup 3: Tennis Team 3, 4: Hanoi: Point Pin 3: Lib. Coun. 2, 4: Supt. 3. Kenneth Hall Edith Harris lack Harris Gloria Hartle Shyness Industriousncss Sporty Clothes Winning Smile Mathematics Course: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Course: Int. Dept. l, 2, Industrial Arts Course: Mixed Chorus Science Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4' Football 3: Hrm. V-Pres. 3: Rec. Dept. 3: Hall Mon. 3: Bulletin Board Supt. 4: Football Mgr. 4: Wdwk. Shop Lib- Att. Dept. Supt. 3: Chorus Coun. Piiesi 4: Hrm. Pres. l: Scholl. Dept. 2. l, 3: Dirive Com. Chrm. 3. rarian 3: S. H. Check. 4. 4: Gfee Club 2. 4: Ha'll Mon. l, 2: Lib. Coun. 3, 4: Board l. 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens l, 2, 3: Gray Gnomes l: Hrm. Sec. 1, 2: V-Pres. 3: lnt. Dept. l, 2. Calvin Hartman Iovialily Industrial Arts Course: Football Res. l: Varsity 2. 3. 4: Key Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Gray Teens 3, 4: Board 1, 2, 4: Aud. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. Supt. 4: Check Dept. 3. 4: Mech. Drawing Supply Clerk 2: Hrm. Pres. 2: S. H. Supt. 3. 4: Wittiest 4. I. T. Hauser, Ir. Freckles Social Studies Course: Dramateer l, 2: Smiling Thizoughn 1: Return of Rip Van Winklel' l: Arsenic and Old Lace 2: 'Aljead of Night 2: Football Res. 2, 3: Spanish Club 5: Band 4. 5: Dance Band 4. 5: Mixed Chorus 5: Orchestra 4, 5: Traffic Dept. 4: Har- mony Hangout Com. 3, 4. 88 Lindsay Hayes Black Drapes Commercial Course: Check. Dept. Supt. 2: Football l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Albert Hege Courtesy lndustirial Arts Course: Football 2, 3: Dairy Bowll 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: Lib. Coun. Supt. 4: Check. Dept. 1, 2. 3: Gray Teens 3, 4: Wdwk. Ass't. Supt. 4: Hrm. Pres. l, 2, 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Board 2, 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 1. Quay clings, of 7950 Ewell Hinsdale Ioyce Ann Hodge lack Holt Sue Hunter Cute Grin Mx1sical Talent ThoughtfuIness Sports Ability Mathematics Course: Hi-Y 3, 41 Fire Language Course: Hirm. Sec. 21 Int. Mathematics Cours'e: School Treas. 37 Social Studies Course: G. A. A. 33 Dept. Supt. 4g Band 1, 2, 3. Dept. Supt. 3: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: French Football Res. l: Varsity 2, 3, 4g Basket- Treas. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Softballl 1, Club 4: Y:Teens 4: Basketball 1. ball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseba'll 2, 3, 4: Key 2, 3, 43 Socc'er 3: Co-Capt. 4: Basket- Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4g Per. ball 35 Bible Club 2. Rell. Supt. 4: Check. Dept. Supt. 25 Lost and Found Supt. lg Board l, 2, 35 Hrm- Pres. 1. 2. Martha Hutchinson Mildred Johnson Modesty Dom!esticity Science Course: Lib. Coun. 3, 4g Hall Generall Science Course: Lost and Found Language Course: Lib. Coun. 45 Supt. Mon- 1. 2, 3. 4: Traffic Dept. 45 Hrm. Dept. Supt. 35 Rec. Dept. 35 Hrm. 37 Cheerleader 3. 4: Hrm. P-res. l, 2: ck 3 Se 3 Att. Dept. 3. Sec. 25 S. H. Che . . Russell Iones 'N Receiving Arms Industrial Arts Cpurse: Football 1. 2, 33 Co-Capt. 43 Basketball 1, 2. 4: Capt. Ianet Iones K Conuiviality c. 31 Int. Dept. Supt. 1: Y-Teens z 3: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Capt. 33 Check. Per. Re'l. Dept. 4: Spanish Cho 4: Dept. Supt. 1. 2. 32 Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Board 1. 2. 3: Traffic Dept. 2. 3, 4: Traffic Dept. Supt. 4: Hrm. V-Pres. Homecoming Spon. 4. lg Per. Rel. Dept. 4. Doris Ketner Voigt Kimball, Ir. Agility Golden Silence General Commercial Course: Soccer 4: Geineral Commercial Course: Band l, 2g G, A. A. 43 Int. Dept. l, 2, 3, 43 Check. Dept. 3: Pub. Rel. Dept. l Att. Dept. 37 Nurse's Room Page 1. Lost and Found Dept. 2. Theresa Lemmons Shirley Ann Logan Capability Patience General Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. General Science Course: Hrm. Sec. l, Soc. 45 Office Page 2. 3: Supt. 4: lnt. 2: Rec. Dept. 2, 33 Lib. Coun. 3: Page Dept I, 33 Hun. Treas. 2: P. T. A. 4: Hall Mon. 3. 4: Int. Dept. l: Y- Rep. l, 2: Hrm. V-Pres. 1. Teens I: Schdl. Dept. 1: Fire Warden 4. l 89 gm, cfm of .950 Marie Long Betty Martin Nancy Sue McCain Starry Eyes Radiance Grace General Commercial Course: Office Science Course: Hrm. Sec. 2: Schol. Commercial Course: Lib. Page 4: Page 4: Maiorette 2: G. A. A. 2. 3: Dept. 2g Y-Teens 2, 3: Rec. Dept. 3: Basketball Res. 1, 2: Att. Dept. 2: Y-Teens 2: Basketball Cheerleader 31 Lib. Coun: 4, Supt. 3g Office Page 4: lm. Dept- 1. Homecoming Sponsor 4: S. H. Check. 2. Spanish Club 4. Sue McDaniel Depena'ability General Commercial Course: Nat: Hon. Soc. 3: Sec. 4: Rec. Dept. 41 Bible Club 2: Hrm: V-Pies. l: lnt. Dept. 22 Schol. Dept. 21 P. T. A. Rep. 1. Nancy McGee Bill McKinney HDCIHUFCHCSSH Dnawl General Science Course: Nat. Hon. Mathematics Course: O'cl Town High Soc. fl: Spanish Club Sec. 'ig Schil. School l, 2, 3: Band 4: Fire Warden 4. Dept. 3, 4: Bu'lletin Board Dept 3: Hall Mon. 3. Sandra Moseley Cordiality Crminiefcial Course: lnt. Dept. l: Y- Nancy Myers FlirrinessH Commercial Course: Hanes High School Teens l: Red Cross Rep. 2: Bulletin lp Y-Teens 2. 31 Flag Bearer 4: Biggest Board Com. 33 Hal'l Mon. l, 2, 3: Flirt 45 lnt. Dept. 3. Lost and Round D-ept. 2, S. H. Check. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. Charles Newsome Tony Norton Swiffriess Charles Atlas Muscles Industrliall Arts Couizsez Key Club 4, 5: Industrial Arts Course: Wdwk. Trade Hi-Y 4, 5: Gizay Teens 4: V-Pres. 5: Class Supt. 3, 43 Football 2, 3. Sr. Class Treas. 55 Football 2, 3, 4: Dairy Bowl 5: Check. Dept. lg Slehol. Dept. 4: Pub. Dept. 55 Board 41 Best Sport 5: Per. Rkl. Dept. 4, 5. Barbara Pappas Congeniality General Science Course: G. A. A. 2 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3 4: Hrm. Ass't. Sec. 3: Basketball Mid- fzet l: Res. 2: Softballl l, 2: Soccer 4 Pub. Rel. Dept. 35 Board lg Y-Teens 3, 4. 90 Iohn Milton Pappas , Dark, Curfy Hair industrial Arts Course: Reynolds High Schodl I: Check. Dept. 3: Football Res. Co-Capt. 3: Trade Wdwk. Clerk 4. Q... 5 Cyfczm of 7950 Martha Ann Pardue Verneath Pendergrass Loquaciousricss Efficiency Language Cui:-fse: Office Page 3. 4: Commercial Course: Board l. 2: Sec. Traffic Dept. 2, 3: Lib. Coin. 2. 'Eg Dept. Supt. 4: Office Page 4: Gray Spanish Club 4: Y,Teens l. 2. 3, 4: lnt. Gnmnes 1: Sehul. Dept. 1, 2: Rec. Dept. Dept. 1: 2: Hrm. 'l'reas. 5: S. H. Check. 3: l'lrm. Sec. 3: V-Pres. 2. 4: Pub. Rel. Dept. 2: Rf-c. Dept. l. Pat Petree Hlfller'vc.vi-ence Language Course: Masqiie and Gavel 2: Sec. 31 Pres. 4: Nat. Hun. Soc. 3, 4: Gray Light Feature Ed. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 41 Lost and Found Dept. Supt. l: Hall Mon. Supt. 2: Pub. Rel. Supt. 3, 4: Debater 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens lx Sec. 4: lnter Club Coun. Z, 3: French Club 4: Int. Dept. lg Hrm. Treas. 3. Fred Pettyjohn Ambition lndusbrial Arts Course: School Treas. 4: Key Cllub 3: Cor. Sec. 4: Football 3. 4: Gray-Teen Cuun. 3, 4: Aud. Dept. Supt. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: llrm. V-Pies. 2: Basketball Res. 3, 4. Glenn Pettyjohn Ioan Pfaff Patsy Pfaff FriendIiness Intelligence Charm General Commercial Course: Enotball 3, General Science Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. Commervial Course: Hrm. V-Pres. l 43 Co-Capt. 5: lr. Class Pies. 4: Bas- 4: lui. Dept. 1: Att. Dept. 2: Schdl. Rec. Dept. 2, 3: Best Looking 4. ketball 3, 4: Co-Capt. 5: Kley Club V- Dept. 3: Lib. Cuun. 3. 4: llall Mon. 1 Pres. 4: Pres. 5: Baseball 4. 5: Board 2, 4: Red Cross Rep. 1. 3: 4: Hrm. Pres. 3: 4: S. H. Supt. 4, 5: Schooll Pres. 5. Svkf Willie Poindexter A'Sincerity Cwmmercial Course: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Soft- halll I: Schol. Dept. 2: S. ll. Check. 2, 3, 4: Nursels Room Asst 3: Hall Mon. Ig Red Cross Rep. 2: Basketball Cheerleader 3. Carolyn Pope Betty Reeves lack Rickard HEntliusiasni Reliability Sense of Hunmf' Commerrial Cuurse: Lib. Corin, 2, 3: Commercial Course: Lib. Ctiun. l, 23 General Science Course: Glee Club 3, Supt. 42 Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: lnt. Dept. Page 3: Hrm. Ser. l: Hall Mon. 1, 2, 4: Spanish C'lub 4. l, 2. 3: Att. Dept. 2: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4. 3: Office Page 4: Rec. Dept. Z: Art. Dept. 1. 91 Eleanor Rights Gt-utility Language Course: Nat. llon. Soc. 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2: Treas. 3: V-Pres. 4: Y-Teens 1, 3: Pres. 2: ICC 4: Must Likely Tn Sizewed 4: School Store Ass't 3: Supt. 4: Honor Point Pin 3: Gray Light Exchange Ed. 3: Typist 4: Office Page l, 2: Red Cross Sec.-Trea. 4: French Club V-Pres. 4. Quay Cyan 0147950 Rebekah Robertson Smoothness Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: School Rec. Siec. 4: G.A.A, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l. 2, 3, 4: Gray Teen Coun. Sec. 3. 4: Recreation Supt. 3: Lost and Found Supt. 1: Home- coming Sponsor 4: Cheerleader 3, 4. Ioan Robinson Beauty Comme-:cial Course: School Cor. Sec. 4: Piedmont Bowl Queen 3, 4: Cheer- 'leadler 3, 4: Board 2, 3. 4: Nurse's Room Supt. 3: Lib. Coun. 2, 4: Sec. 3: Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4: Sr. Mar- shal 3: Hrm. Pres. 2, 3: Hall Mon. 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. Betty Lou Rose Originality General Science Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Office Page 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Pres. 4: City and County Pres. 4: Kiwanis Cup 3: DAR Rep. 3: Dra- matic Festival 2: HLitt'le Women 3: Fraternity Nliix-Llpw 2: House of Greed 2: Love in Bloom 2: Spanish Club 4: Masque and Gavel 4. Barbara lean Ruff High Stepping Mathematics Cou-rsc: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4: Honor Point Pin 3: Y-Teens 4: State Conv. Rep. 3: Board 1, 2: On the Beam 1: G.A.A, Group Capt. 3, 4: Poster Dept. Supt. 1: Lib. Coun. 3: Tiizas. 4: S. H. Check. 3: Supt. 2: Debating Sec. 3: Majorette 2: Chief 3, 4. lack Salmons Constancy Commerchl Course: Basketball Res, l, 2: Gym Supt. 3. Pat Seawell Ina'iuiduality Language Course: Masque and Gavel 3: Sec. 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4: Debater 2, 3: Y-Teens l: Sec. 2. 3: V-Pres. 4: Hall Mon. lg Supt. 2: Honor Point Pin 3: S. H. Coun. Supt. 4: F-rench Club 4: Best Actress 3: Wo-rild Peace Oration Winner 3: Little Women 3: Fra- ternity Mix-LIp 2: House of Greed 2. Ed Shamel Broad Shoulders lndustrial Arts Course: Football Var. 3. 4, 5: S. H. Supt. 3, 4, 5: Check. Dept. 4, 5: Receptionist 3: Biggest Flirt 5: Hall Mon. 3: Gray Gnomes 3, 4, 5: Hrm. V-Pres. 2. Bill Shoaf Dreamy Look Mathematics Course: S. H. Supt. 4: Hrm- Pres. l, 2: Check, Dept. l, 2, 3, 4: Gray Gnomes l: Football Res. l: Bas- ketba'll Midget l: Glee Club 3, 4. Iosephine Sink Nancy Slater Bill Smith Iennie Snider SociabiIity Gaiety Frankness Spf: Voice General Comme-:cial Coursez Reynolds Commercial Course: Basketba'll I, 2: Social Studies Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: General Science Course: Band l, 2: H195 SUIOOI 1, 2: Lib. COUH. 4: S. H. Soccer Mgr. 3, 4: Tennis M,gr. 3: lnt. Dept. 1: Basketball l, 2. Office Page 4: Hall Mon. 2, 3: Hrm. Check. 4: Drive Com. 3. Cheerleader 3, 4: Board 4: Hrm. Sec. Sec. 1, 2: S. H. Check, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Sec. 3: Hall Mon. 3: S. H. Check. 3: Red C-ross Rep. 2: Traffic Dept. 4. 92 Quay Cyan of 7950 Iean Southerland Carleen Sparks Peggy Sue Sprinkle ' Iohn E. Stewart Good Taste Mcrriment Amiable Ways CIeuerness Home Economics Course: Reynolds High General Commercial Course: Band 1. 2, 3. C-'immemiai C0U7fS9i GUY Gnome 19 Mathematics Course? Lib. Colm- 47 School 1: Oldtown High School 2: Glee Hall Mon. 2, 3: Lib. Page 4: Pe-r. Rel. Board 3: Fire Dept. Supt. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Im, Dept. 31 Bandmom Bul. Dept. 4. Club 4: Traffic Dept. 2, 3, 4: Spanish letin Board Com. 4: Flag Beare-1 4: Test C0'Winn9f 3- Y,Teen 3. Edward Melvin Stewart Iames Story Archie Stout Bobby Taylor Bashfulness Seriousness Elusiveness Good Manners Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept. I, Science Course: Gen. Llti'ity Supt. 3: Industrial Arts Course: Footballl 4: Hi-Y Social Studies Course: Check. Dept. l, 2g Gray Gnome 3. Check. Dept. 1, 2, 3: Lost and Found 4: Band l, 2: Hrm. Sec. lg Check. Dept. 3: Int. Dept. 2: Wdwk. Lib. 3: Mech. Dept. 2. 1. Drawing Check. 4. Clark Taylor Determination lndusbrial Arts Course: Football 3. 4: BaSebal'l Res. Z: Varsity 3: Hrm. Pres. 2: Gym Supt. 3, 4: Eight-h Grade Traffic Supt. 4. Edward Temple, Ir. Strength of Character Social Studies Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. State Conv. Delegate 3: Treas. 4: I-i. Class V-Pres. 3: Blue and Gold Sr. Ed. 3: Gray Light Magaging Ed. 4: Lib. Coun. 2: Treas 3: Supt. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Point Pin 3: Mas- que and Gavel 4. Shirley Templeton ' Serenity Genera-I Science Couvzse: Office Page 4: Att. Dept. 4: Board 4: Int. Dept. 2 Rec. Dept. 1: Y-Teens I. 93 Mary Lee Thornton Dignity Genevral Science Course: Y-Teens 1, 3: V-Pres. 2: Youth Div. Rep. 4: lnt. Dept. 1, 3. 4: Supt. 2: Lib. Page lg Supt. 2: Dist. and Stat-e NCH-SLA Delegate 3: Coun. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 4: Monogram 3: S. H. Coun. Supt. 3: Honor Point Pin 3: Ia. Town Meeting of the Air 3. gm Cfam O 7950 Hugh A. Tickle Iimmy Transou Bruce Tucker Ernestine Utt Blond Hair Sleaa'iness Good Looks Quietncss Commercial Course: Pub. Rel. Dept. l. lndustria'l Arts CourSe: Football Res- Language Course: Football 3, 4: Per. Commercial Course: Schol. Dept. 3. 2: Varsity 3, 4: Baseball Res. 2: Bob Rel. Supt. 4: Sr. Class Pres. 4: Hi- Taylor Award 4. Y 3. 4: Key C'lub 2: Treas. 3: V- Pres. 4: French Club 4: Hrm. Pres. 3: Boa-rd l, 2: S. H. Supt. 3: Lost and Found Dept. Supt. 1, 2. O. H. Walker Ramona Jacqueline Walker Albert Walser Io Ann Watkins Workmanship Pretty Complexion Magnetic Personality Character Industrial Arts Coutrse: Mineral Springs Home Ecotnomics Course: Glee Club 1, Mathematics Course: School Pres. 4: Science Course: Lib. Coun. l, 23 Page High School 1, 2: Wdwk. Tool Fore- 2, 3, 4: Bandroom Bulletin Board Com. V-Pres. 3: Treas. 2: Eootball Z, 3. 4: 3: Ila'll Mon. 3: Traffic Dept. 1: Rev. man 3: Aud. Dept. 3: Gym Check. 4: Color Guard 4. Basketball 1.2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Dept. lg Office Page 2: H-rm. Sec. Dept. 4: Baseballl 3, 4, 5: Machine Shop Nat. Hon. Soc. 3: City-Wide Pres. 4: 2: P. T. A. Rep. 3: Receptionist 3. Foreman 5: S. H. Supt. 5. Key Club 3: Lt. Gov. of Carolinas 4: State Sports Writilng Winner 2. 3: Most Popular 4: Best A'l'l Around 4: Testatoiz 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Wallace Weisner BIusl1es lndustrial Arts Course: Football l , 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon. 2: llrm. Pres. 2. Fred Welborn Leadership Social Studies Course: Ir. Class Treas. 3: Boys' State Rep. 3: Football 3. 4 Key Cllub 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club Pres. 4: Traffic .Dept Supt. 3, 4: H-rm. Pres. 2. 3: Lib. Coun. 2. 4 Bible Class Pres. 2: Youth Div. Repi 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4. Doris Patrice Wilkins Emma lean Williard Chuckie Finesse General Commercial Course: Gray Gnomes Commercial Course: Y-Teens I, 2: Sec. l: Gray Teens l: Hrm. Sec. Z: Office 3: Pres. 4: Hauirnony Hangout Com. 3: Page 4. Flag Bearer 2, 3, 4: Amos and Andy 3: Office Page 3: Int. Dept. 2, 3: lr. live Com. 2: Schol. Dept. 2. gray Cyan of 7Q5O 3' Mary Williard Roger Williard Greta Wilson Eltoinl yyorlrell .. . ,. ..d M -'B E H gp u ness ' Home Economicgvenilcnzligsez Nat. Hon. Commencial Cxlgllslelle armct Language Cours2wnMol!.hi5 Holly High Indust-ria'l Arts.Course: Fort Pierce High SOC' 4. Spanish Club 4. Lib. Colm' 4: School Ig Glee Club 3: Board 23 Span, School, Flordla, l: Mineral Sprmgs An. Dept. 1, 2, s. H. Check. 3, 4, ish cm, 4, Rec. Dept- 3- High School 2' Hall Mon. 3. AX -E X F K-xx X fa ' ' qi? -L Y W W f f X t max, KW, ii ig? , . . X fx fJi -3 1- -f jfilgll Jwf' - ' V T W, ff ff I: v, X ,Wi liz: 'Q' W' Ziff! -f f- 4 N , ..u. - 1 E E .jf fr X U W - s Q 'Ill!l !lj5ll a I E 7 ' - or E figgf ef wa 1 ' E ,k ksss , f X ,ho ,Ulla i A I f k X77 E A l --Mr-, gk ' l- ' W as if Y X 1 Q l I i , 'lfli Q, , - 51115 up S ff' f- :f m 1 'f 'IM or X N , 'bf X 9 43.65 ta W N a .. lf ' z 'E , -4 az... - 1 X 1 I ..- Iean Yates I A'TranquilIity The departing seniors now make one of the most important changes of the1r llves, general ietenceco Courier FNML lgfwnb: OC. I I . ' un. I FSHC U . . gl.D.3gS.25R.D. as they, hke the clrcus, move on to new goals. Y, Q24 Cfggs Repfgf Hun, eissfflgec, 25 Lust and Found Dept. 1. 6756151 Cty A1205 'Zi BILL EASTER ILIANITA BRUCE ALBERT VVALSER Prophet lnlistorian Testator ' 95 I Star Performers -'Jak BEST LOOKING WITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SLICCEED Bruce Tucker and Patby Pfaff Calvin Hartman and luanita Bruce Bill Easter and Eleanor Rights BEST All AROUND BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST SPORTS Albert Walser and Bobbie Lee Eagleson Ed Sliamel and Nancy Myers Charles Newsome and Willie Pointlexter MOST INTELLECTLIAL MOST ATHLETIC MOST POPULAR Bill Easter and Berry Lou Rose Russell Iones and Emily Carter Albert Walser and Iuanita Bruce 96 Q . I N 5 V? ,, KM, LAMAR ADAMS DON ANDERSON STEWART ANDERSON CAROL ANGEL ELLEN BAUCOM IIMMY BIRKE MAINA BLAKELY BILLY BLEDSOE ELEANOR BOBBITT VERMELL BOBBITT SHIRLEY BOWERS PAT BRADLEY ROBERT ERINEGAR 1. 5. BURNS ELLEN CARPER GINGER CARPER NORMA CLODFELTER IIMMY CLOWERS ANNIE MAE 'COOK ETHELDA COLEMAN SHARON COTTRELL ANN CROCKETT BARBARA DEASE IEAN DERRYBERPY Luziofz fan Iimmy Clowcrs, vice-presi dent: I. T. Marsh, president loanne Stan'Iey, sccreiary Ellen Baucom. treasurer. 97 -juz Ufaii of 7957 A MINNIE MAE MOCK IACK NANCE BETTY IO NEWELL PECK NIGH BILL NUGENT HENRY PARRISH BILLY PETERS MYRTLE ANN PORTIS BOBBY REAVIS IEAN REYNOLDS CHARLES RIERSON ROSE RING NORRIS ROBERTS IULIA ROEBUCK HELEN ROSE RIGSBY SATTERFIELD BETTY SALINDERS HARVEY SHAW PAT SINK MARIAN SMITH RALPH SNEED LOTTIE SYNDER IOANNE STANLEY MOLLY SWAIM IIILL DLINNAGAN GERELINE DYSON IIMMY FELKER IACK FLOVVERS IACK FORT ILINE FLILP IRQIA GATEVVOOD NORMA GOFORTH DON HAMPTON IANICE HARRISON DORIS HALISER IIMMY IIEDGECOCK BILL HEGE CHARLES IIEMRICK IANET IIEMRICK HERMAN HESTER EIDWARD HINE BETTY ANNE HOOVER IELMER IIORTON THOMAS HUMPHREY BETTY GRAY IARVIS SAM IOIINSON KATHERINE KEYE IIERMAN KIGIZR ALMA LADD MARY ANN LANIER BOBBY LEMMONS 1. T. MARSH ERNEST MQKNIGHT IOE M1sENHE1MER Quay Cyan of 7957 IACK D. TAYLOR IACKIE TAYLOR FRANK 'l'IiMPLIiTON RACHEL 'l'liMPLETON IIM THACKER BOBBY TROLITMAN WILMA VICKERS CAROLYN VVEAVER DORIS VVHEELING KENNETH WHITE IEAN WHITLEY NANCY WILKERSON if .Y -:kiwi H1 I rg. .D ROBERT WILLIAMS .?? , 4 K - v fw. -Y :Lf ,- A mf , ' ,A ,fwfr ' W ' W Ffxk-ee'Q-f' if 'N Iuniors not pictured: IOAN BROOKS DON CLARK FRANCES HAYES G. C, LITTLE MARY CAYTON NORMAN CLIDE IAMES HEGE MARY RUTH MLIRRHY LARRY CHILDRESS MARY ALICE DECKER BETTY LOL1 TONES LEROY REAVIS MARIE CIIRISTIE CHARLES GORDON ALBERT LAWRENCE KAY TESH The juniors and seniors practice the grand march for the grand finale of the year, Junior-Senior. 99 fix 'W ' ' K G-if we 1 :iii 'EWM ifwf vw A. 1 T4 V 4 igfg as . 'ew M 'M 'iw in X Q: 4:-if 6.325 .f W ,iw iw X wi' is 9.9 nb.. , o GMM' Gig' fiwifi Y M :aff .O - ffvqawi Sf' rw Qprsfi ggi ww O fffwffs fini. SW, Iam ' E- 1---ki 100 SOPHO ORE CLASS HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS m CJ . C J: U72 N WC C... gi I an .5- Ea: m 'S Ei 'CE gg: mfr: 0 .4 O E w O U50 go O3 w EE va E U: Miss Timmons Graham Rights Hamid lent Miss Dunlap Iani e VVhitney Faye Dwi gi Mr. Waltrip Richard Sharpe Rudy Yontz u it bij, on my A i, Q 531 101 mul, rl-. FRESH A CLASS HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Second Semester rst Semester Fi hers Teac 45 ': ru U Dx aa 1 LE U2 Caudill Shirley ps LE n. m an 2 r m O 'omg ...Em 300110 CIZH, o mb -W m .-. C-1 :Egg ami,-.rn .YZ F655 '-1.255 U-G 5 Uuigg Egfr cnzii . S.5 UE..- E 532 sigg 261,- IL llllll .mm SESS Q LE 3 lane Van Perryman Racster Mr. lack Hartle In L. 9' E Px 0 hir cv S , Gull uv L. 2 GSH sig W f f 4 '54 ,,, ei 3 . Mm S. 11 2 f-3511 2-E si Q ROOM PRESIDENTS HOME Second Semesler Cr Sealed irst I: hers 'I nc 'Q L. an E 's L of w E .1 1.. nf 2 E E L 1: .C O P BQ: Mr, Muelenaer Newsome Ierrv eck B Sa1111111y Mr. Clark ray Hepler G Hzpler z 13 ti Sco Miss Faust inda v in 1- Tale: hara Bar ss Brav Mi :: C E LD E o E E Cooper Iaxmes ld -ea U-4 1.. E D3 5 c C3 Ed 55. UD 2 u L U1 un fu :L E D Mr. Iohnston L: G LI-4 U E ,- 1. Z L, C Q c 1. Q 1-I :z c M :L E U2 16 1. E Buddy' Fra:ier denhehner B0 Nlnrtha YVar11er m 1. -1 A Between shows come the ACTIVITIES. Avfucfsnf Ufpcsza I, T. MARSH Vice-president IOAN ROBINSON Corresponding Secretary BETTY IEAN CASH Assistant Secretary First Semester ALBERT WALSER President First Semester GLENN PETTYIOHN President Second Semester MISS KATHLEEN HALL Sponsor 103 REBEKAH ROBERTSON Recording Secretary FRED PETTYIOHN Treasurer IERRY ANN IERVIS Assistant Secretary Second Semester SUPERINTENDENTS First row: Gatcwnovl, Griffin, Rierson,Parrish, Baurom, D. Taylor, Third rmx: Carpenter, Newsmne, Higginhntham, Rose. Seawell, Pope Frazier, Lemmnns. Miss Kathleen Hall. Second row: Bradley, Hauser Petrce, G. Binkley, Crigq, I. 'l'nylm'. lfmirth row: Brunt, Stewart, Klutz M. Binkley, llerryherry, Rights, llarrimn, Mcllanicl, I.atld, Hartman. Wclhtwrn. C. Tavlor, Innes. liege, H'-lt, B. Lcninmns, Temple, Trinket. HOME ROOM BOARD MEMBERS Firxt row: Stanley, Coe. Tolxnn. Second row: Slarcr, Bowman, Rrwl.:nLl, fclter, YVill:xrd. Candle. Bnhcnhcimcr Carpenter. VV'f:itnex'. Fifth row: Lanier, Perryman. Crockett. Trnutman. Cnrnatzcr. Tenipleton. Pierre. Clnxxers, McClain, Nance, Pcrcrf. G. Pettyjnhn, Shore. Craven, Sharp, Third row: Rights. Church, Baucnm, Iervis, Ketner, Robinson, Brineqar, F. Pctryjcuhn, lones, Hoover, llartle, Alley. Tunkcr, Myers, Adams. Fourth row: WVilson, Fesperman, Miller, Clod- 104 Boosters of the Show- journalists Sam Iohnsnn, Doris Hauser, Eleanor Rights, Shirley Bowers, lean Derry- berrv, Marianne Binkley, Graham Rights. Nb ,gp N4 if . 1 My . 4 A VA A uv - , 7 I ,Y 1 , l V L ' 1 . ,M 1 -A Q , , ' 1 K , X N5 'V glwvzw Qflww BIiT'I'Y CAR PIENTIQR llrllt rf or v Barh.u'a Austin. Kenneth Grlgg, Ianice llarrison Gray Light BILL EASTER Editor of Blur' and Gold l i li 5 www Greta Wilsrvn, Iackie Bryan, Betty Hoover, Emily Carter, Billie Higgin- bothnm, Iunxor Temple, Put Peirce. Donald Wilson, Tony Miller. 105 MASQUE AND GAVEL First rmx: Burblxrd B.1vmw, Kcnnvlh Griqq. Nliw Brwwn Plnllipb, I, T, Ire Eaglcsrm, Innior Tcmple, Eugene Shore, Pat Seawcll, Betty Lou Mnrmh, Lum Coglgim, Sccuud ww: lllvuxmr Rxghts, Bzxrlmm Auwtlu, Bublwiu Rows, Put Pctrrc, Doris Whcclingy. 106 DEBATERS Bulhnrzi Austin, Nllss Brnxxn Phl I' I i lipg, ut Smnwel , Barbara Buyncz, Put Pcrrcc. Kcnncth Cmqg. W PP-ree, Kenneth Griqg. and PRIDE AND PREIUDICEN Glenn Pettylohn, Illeamvr Pnghm, Alben VValcr, Par Pm Seawrll practice A scene ui 'Pride annul Preimluref' DRAMATEERS , ,ff B4-lxbie li.x,4luwn, Bnrlmm B.wmw, Dork XVhecI1ng. lynn Rubinf. Mnlr-vu Vnuulu, Annu llmrz, Nlnsf Bu-xx :1 Phlllnpf, Bill Llr1Hin, Iur1lm I'en1pIc, M. ffluqvuw Shun- 107 Under the tent Q f a p N cams ' 52 in-......,f, Miss Blury Dunlap instructs Doris Hauser and Shirley Logan in the 1 of cooking. Betty Lou Rfwc, Pat Sczxwell. and Put Petrvc give the xxiniwi icem' fur :hear fVI4n In-rl: pruivct, Students file through the cafeteria L15 the clock pnints tu 12:40. QUILL AND SCROLL B k B C C l Faster fri ., Scrund row: Hgxrrmwn. Huuscr, Hnmrr. Iuhnwn. Pc-rrvc. Tcnxplc. Vvlnlwr. Fira row: Austin, in lev, ruce, mmrpenler, 4.1: er. .1 , 1 gg KEY CLUB First row: Burns, Cole, Coleman, Easter, Fesperman, Flowers, Hartman. Second row: Holt. Humphrey. Marsh, lVlcKnight, Newsome, F. Pettyjohn The Key Club, a boys' service club sponsored by Kiwanis International, was under the supervision of Kiwanians Dr. H. L. Keel and Mr. R, A. Lambert- son. The thirteen member group began the school year with the direction of Mr. Iack Fletcher and the following officers: president, Glenn Pettyjohn: vice-president, Bruce Tucker, recording secretary, I. T. Marsh: corresponding secretary, Fred Petty- john: and treasurer, S. Burns. Soon after the club was reorganized, seven new members were inducted: Johnny Coleman, Ray Whit- ley, W. D. Fesperman, Graham Rights, Tony Miller, Thomas Humphrey, and Calvin Hartman. One of the most successful small projects spon- sored by the club was the making of keep off the grass signs. In order to attract attention witty say- ings, such as Danger, New Blades, were used to inform Grayites of the newly seeded grass. Taking an active interest in the city-wide school bond issue, the Key Clubbers made posters for the uptown dis- trict and distributed circulars in the Southside and Waughtown section. In the annual talent show, given November 22, Sam Deese won first prize for a trombone solo. With the coming of the second semester, lack Holt became president and lack Flowers, treasurer. Other officers were re-elected. The first project under the new leadership was a musical program, February Third row: G. Pettyjohn, Rights, Tucker, Walser, Welborn, Whitley, Coach Fletcher. 22, in which Ann Crockett, Ianet Hemrick, Pat Sink, Ioyce Hodge, Sam Deese, and Don Wishon took part. V At the district convention held in Winston-Salem, February 24-25, the Gray club was in charge of the registration and the dance committees. Eleven mem- bers attended the convention. The Duke University Glee Club concert, which was under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, netted the Gray group approxi- neately S150 for the sale of tickets. fggefg. Per: anti, 1-. ...bil FOG sd.. lftwh. U Glenn Pettyjohn, Charles Newsome, and Bill Easter display posters on the school bond campaign, supported by the Key Club. The election was carried 'Al bel'e e t'!e Grav Kev Club layed ' ' th s . 1 v 4 A p I' a maior part in e succes' of the election, sta ed Mrs. H. B. Cludfelter, member of the School Board. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nw '5?2 ' 'ag-Fw Q.-f fi., l irfI ruxx: Ansun, B11u4'unx. Buvncs, Bin11lvv. Bfwxxcrs, Brufv, Czxrpcnlcrg lwfxtxfmx. Lvlnxncmb Nfnrsh NlLIP.1nwl. Vuurrh rwxx' Nlrlh-v, Pcl11'1', Pfu Cdrtyr. Seuvml ram: Clumk. Cfurxmtzer, Cfruikctr, l7crrNIw1l'x, If.nl1'r Pwpv Rmhlx. Ruiu'1rNurx,RuN1' RuH.l:1lrhr1vxx 51'1ux1-H 'llxxxyvlv Vukvl 1:l11xx1'xX l1.1I1'xxm1d, Gnxfqg. Thxni rum. Hnxrlwm H.1lrlf: Hduwr, llmwvr Wfxlxex' XNlIl1.ud. Y.xlvx Mlm Um-x Irv Ul.u1l11u. F131 mxv, Cuumll mvmhvw Nudge. Allcv, llenlrifk. Hartlv, Nlillrr. Nlzxriun, Ruin-Ida. fiJxx.uI1lQ,Ax1stl1l. Funllh nm: Vullmixmr. ll11llv11l.u1 R. Scfrvnd rum: Ganlblll. Newmmne. Klgcr, Pappas, P. Yvzxlker, Turncr. Lune, NVAIL1-l', 130.150, Smith, Lnuldlt, Bzxrrmx, Sgmnn, Sink, Num-Il. 111 . 11 . 11-1, 1 111111 n - 1-111 1 1 1 1' 1 GLEE CLUB lcrvif, VValkcr, lrespcrmtin. Sefuncl row: Rights. Brmxn, Sloan, Speakx, Higginlvrwtham, Muck, llurrison, IJ. Cox. Hodgc, Ruff, Pappas, Binklev, lfifrh row: Sweet, pcttyjnhn. Smith, lligginhuthzim. VVxll.irnl, llvmriilt 'l'hirzl row: liege, Perrvnizm, Cottrell, Brvan. llurcher, Williard, May'- lwrrx. Nt-xxwiiu-. lleuili. Purrisli, Stmn-street, VVells. 'l'uylur, Rm-lsiu'L. Pifclr, Sruwt-ll, Burton, Lfrmk, H. Cox, Sink, l'i-trvt-, Row. FirstrowzEahI,TCSh,SOutl15'rl:lnCl,Smith.Nvwsnme.lVly'QrS,Ca1ll0WaV, Fourth row: Austin. Shufforcl, E. Curper, G. Carp:-r, Brooks, Kiqvr, Tltttlc, Frazier. Hurst, Rcwull, Turner. D00lt'v. Ring. Hiatt. Buhbltt, YMTEEN CLUB l7ir',t row. Burns, Coleman. lleese, liaster. Flowers, Fort, Grigg. Second row: Newrnme, Purrivh, Pcttvjohn, Rights, Stewart. Smut, Temple. Fourth row: llartmun, Hinsdale, Holt. Iohnson, Marsh, Miller, McKnight. Third row Tucker, Walscr, VVelhorn, Vlfilliams, Wilson. HL-Y CLUB Q , f ' E: gf 1 .:,.,.,, 332,55 3 GRAY TEEN COUNCIL f....M..,,,m mm-0-A-ff A ' ,- 'lb fr llirrt rm-3. Hurrnmn, Brucr, Harm-:rwn. Eaglesnn. Tavlur. Rubvrrsun. Nexwolvue, Curpvnter, VVnlwr, Svcmul row: G. Pcllviulm, Brmllvx, llegr Rlersmx, F. Prllvlulm. Pvfrvw, GRAY GNOMES COUNCIL Teal Lirtlv. Peggx' Nlurtln, Allele Vvllluns, .xml Phxllv Brqwn relax with u 4-mul drink .after decurdring the flvrn lm u Gray Gnuxnvs dance lrlul row: Hux'Qndcr, Iliule. Broun. SL-mud rum: lrmwt. Nlillvr, McClain, Vvillcins. 'lillirnl rum: Pitts, Bwk, Cox, NVillizxn1Q. lvlartin. Burns, llvnuls. Spivcv. 112 SPANISH CLUB wi Q Firm mn' Iiinklcv. Innw. Parduv, Cngnivix, Miller. IVMGQQ, Bmanrh-in Cook. Semvnd row: Grigg Yvilfun, Burton, Ruff. Malrlillv. Rrwhcrbmi. Bohn, Mrs. Currie Nlixc Ailriumi. 'Vhirci row: Sluvnll, GriH1r1, Vvvfihcwrn lhiuwi Ivniplviuri Niclvxrml, Rleiwwiu, Uuhx' Rievwnn, 1Vfnri.1nne Binklev, und Grrm Xvilusn .iwnit mxgeilx the ,imui1w uf the Spanxxh pinzlm .is Frm-Ll VVS-lhnrn tiiQQ hi: hulx ut blvznkilig ir. LIBRARY STAFF :Q ' ' in it ,..., ifiixt row: A. Crmk. Smuherinlid, Harris. Robinson, Dwiggins, VVzxrner, Cnrnutzer. Hvmricic. Inwex' Pifcr, liririn. Bmwcrx, Bobbin. Pcwpvl Snvdvr, Swmid ww: Smith. Imws, Pzippns. Shnrp. Thnrntnn, Gntexxcmd, Hutchins. lfnqlcwn, lfnx, lllgfiililwilinxll, H.ix'z-S, Fifth ruw: Rigiux, Chinn, HnrLln-, i'i.iH', P. lzuuk, l3crrNlwrrV, Yuws, Nliiler, WINS Snllv Iuhniwri. Third Sprinlxh' Huw 'I'.ixh'r. Xvvllxswll. flags' Shurr Ii.xKrvi', Pelviw, Brsvxxn iuu. XYilIi.irri, Mriiluiu, Iluguii, Sink, Budenhcinier, llnll, Barron, Candle, XYiIli.ini, Priddy, Flowers Hunter, C.xrpPnter, hiarlin, VVFIIQ, 'I':n'h1r, Hilrlrvlh. Fourth row: Llnfurlh, 113 Q' w Music, Music, Music- -1 C. Clements Satterfielrl Stanley Wilhelm Perrymun Temples Tesh I, Bobhitt Baizy Watkins Brown Cornat :er Myers Brooks Neal Hayes Stovall Fishel Wocsten Bowman Hicks Williams Shermer Frazier Ketcllie Griffin Felker Peters Horton Cann B. Clements V. Bobbitt McKinney B, Smith Hurst Dooley Pappas Cai-per ulf A. Cook 114: Kiser Decker Burns llurringlnn Vugler M. Smith lane Hall Deese Il. Cook Bradlev Hauser Fulp Iervis Meadows Wilsrvn Sapp Troxall Adams Hutchins Sattenfleld A. M. Cook Buftlln Williard CHEERLEADERS l Sykes, lnneg, Slater, Austin, Grigg, Eagleson. Robertson. Robinson, Taylor. I as OFFICE AND NURSES ROOM PAGES vlllucrcsu l.Cnlmrwna, Ailpcrintcnllcnt of uvllirc p.ugCS. rum ei U-iw of in atcncil un tlic niiincugraph nmcliinc. QHSSK 1 Nkv First row: Wilkins, R. Cook, Coggins, Miss Ruth Holton. Lemmons, Ring, Roebuck. Third row: Hauser, Martin, Reeves. A. Cook, Rose, Reynolds. Sccond row: Austin, Parcluc, Bobhitt, Templeton, Harrison, jarvis, Bradley, Dease. 115 The strong men and ladies shine in the SPORTS. SOCCER First row: Mgr, Slater, Pappas. Myfers. Ruff, Mgr. Austin. Second row: Wilhelm. Third row: Bates, Hunter, Sheetz, Hoover, Smith. Hayes, Cox Poindexter, Ketner, Calloway. Whitley, Carter, Vogler, Robertson. Fontaine, Holleman. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Calloway, Voglvr, Whitley, Poinclcxter. Robertson, Rulf, Babbitt. Boles. Bates, Brooks, VVclls, Fourth row: Shields, Cardwell Pappas. Ring. Second row: Holleman, Dyson, Mvcrs, Reynolds, Ketner. Sheen, Hayes, Hoover, Smith, Alley, Alexander, Iarvis. liulp, VVilhelm, Nlarrin. Third row: Cox, Fontaine, Hunter, Gatewood. 116 BASEBALL ggi .- rrt row: lX'lana5ycr4 Dxllmx. Crzacchfmlcl. Rights. Bvcrly. Second nm, VValser. Coach Fletcher. Third row: Hampton, VVallcur. Iarrarcl, Sharpe. B Iwncs. Ccmllofmny, XYc1Jnsr, Taylor llulr. Helter, Rlcrson, Fespcrmwn R. Iona-5. C. Taylor. Lemmnns. Cleveland. SOFTBALL any ,vw- vm., we Frm: ron. lVlKxnagcrs Dymn. Gare-wood. Second mw: B. Hunter. Vrxgler. Timmons. Thlrd rrvw: Nlaisey. S. Hunter, Long. Caytfm, Hoover Ynnmxne. VVells. Callmvav, Alley. Nlvcrs, Hulleman. Vwfilhelm, Coach Sheetz. Smith, H7 BASKETBALL V' First row: Sneed, Chatman, Mgr. Rights, Walser, Adams. Second row: Coach Garner Clark, Whitley, Holt, Burner, Iones, Cleveland. Sheet Pettyiohn, Harmon. loncs pasacm thc ball to ai tcamnmtc. Lum' ggimiiizw fcmiiilwlv fm za rrlwnnd, First row: Mgr. Newell, Bohbitt, Robertson, Coach Myrtle Timmons, Hayes, Hoover, Sheetz, Alexander, Iarvis, Myers. Carter, Mgr. Fesperman. Second row: Hunter, Fontaine. Alley, 118. FOOTBALL Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray 14 12 21 31 6 34 Gray High 1949 Football Team's Record Won 7 Lost 3 Tied Reynolds 12 Gr. ay Children's Home 14 Gray Reidsville 36 Gray Hanes 6 Gray Mount Airy 1 9 Leaksville 12 Gray Totals Gray 232 Others Lenoir 1 3 Mineral Springs 6 Wadesboro 0 Thomasville 1 3 Dairy Bowl Lexington 0 .......lon. sneer' Stout, IJ. Anderson, Walser, lVlcKnight, S, A tyjohn, Cole. Nlerritt. Holt, Mg Baitv, Mgr, llcge. Lxr.v:1.i . Nzmcvu, l r Now. Brown, Xomg, Lx l'cu,yri,.ax, i.rm.n:i, 1 l Q, :ch Tom Cash, Weisncx-, Vwlhitley, llartman, Rncraon, A, lrmo, Twckcr llcgc, Crewcr T ylor, Nigh, Brunt. l ,,......i.1, llr lor, yum.. Anclr: Nllllcnaer Third Row: Lernmons, 119 jUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First row. Clemmett, Beck, McKnight, Bovender, Frazier, Allford, Williams, Innes, R. Hutchins. Turner. Fifth row: K. Calloway, P. N Reavis. Second row: Griffin, Mgr. Owens, Mgr. Crutchfield, Coach Wilson, Yokeley, L. Hutchins, Reid, Rule, Wood, Calloway, Teague lack Fletcher. Third row: Dooley, Ioyce, Huff, P. S. Wilson, Spry, Rose, McClain. Silvers, Brown, Byerly. Fourth row. Vestal, Newsome, Knight, Wzilser, 'The Iunior High Football Team brought its sec- ond straight State Championship to Gray this year. Their record was ten wins and one loss as compared to nine wins and no losses last year. Led by co-captain Ierry Huff, the Graypups col- lected a total of 280 points against '19 for their oppo- nents. Huff personally accounted for 212 of the lun- ior High's points. Coach Iack Fletchers crew opened the season with an impressive 35-O win over Guilford. They followed that by romping over High Point, 27-O, and Reynolds, 33-O, and squeaking by Hanes, 13-12. They whipped Thomasville and High Point before tasting defeat at the hands of Burlingon, 18-7. Scoring a total of 120 points in the second round, they downed Reynolds, 21-O, Hanes, 47-6, Thomasville, 32-Og and High Point, 20-6. Their one defeat came as they were riding on a 15 gaine win streak. Burlington, whom Gray defeated last year for the state title, was the team that turned the trick. C. B. McClain was first-string quarterback until injured in the Thomasville game. His position was taken by Sammy Beck. Regulars in the backfield were Ierry Huff, Thomas Spry, Kenneth Calloway, Hugh lVlcKnight, and Torn Dooley. Other backs were Mike Ioyce, Donald Walser, LeRoy Bovender, Terry Brown, Iohnny Turner, and Larry Reavis. Bill lones and lack Wood were starters at the ends, and Doug Newsome and Charleton Clements, at the tackle positions. Edgar Alford, Paul Wilson, Ernest Yokley, and L. Hutchins alternated as guards. Glenn Teague held down the center position. Other linencen were Billy Knight, Don Bverly, Claude Williams, Ronnie Hutchins, Iames Calloway, Paul Wilson, Ralph Siewers, and Billy Rule. Co-captains were Ierry Huff and C. B. lV1cClain, while Eddie Crutchfield and Eddie Owens were man- agers. Coach lack Fletcher has piloted the squad since it was organized last year. He said, I am well pleased with the showing of the team this year and the record it has made in these two seasons. Under him they have won 19 out of 29 games. WR JJ! cava , A 6 -Egg Qf'1,,o ' JLNO fy if , ' ,,, , f f g Kfw R fl,,,f Xf xizffk 5 W ' X 1' 'X' fffgfjf 54 LD Xml -Q? , gj V , K5 4 K xv ,4 1 QM fy S R C' E We, the Seniors, dedicate our section of this Purple and Gold to our friend, teacher, and advisor Mr. Ray E. Woods. MR. R. S. HALTIWANGER Principal For leadership in our bigtime show we have our Principal as master of ceremonies and faculty as trainers. Miss Helen E. Bickley Librarian Mrs. Pauline S. Foster Eighth Grade Miss Louise S. Moore Commercial Mrs. Lucretia E. Shermer Bidlogy and Physical Ed. Mrs. Alliene O. Burns Mathematics Mr. Iolln A. Frederick Histm-y Mrs. Beryl G. Moser Home Economics Mr, Ralph B. Walker Music Miss Nettie B. Chappell Eighth grade Mr. Roy A. Garrison Eighth grade Mrs. Stella Price English and Dramatics Mr. H. D. Wliiteheaci Machine Shop 124 Miss Carrie M. Dungan Miss Ruth A. Ford English Commercial Miss Eva B. Logan Miss Martha Grey Mickey Languages English and Iournalism Mr. Iohn Racklcy Eighth grade Mr. Ray E. VVoods Mech. Drawing-Woodwork Mrs. loann C. Self Office Secretary Miss Mary A. Wooten Distributive Education sniofz Cyan, Dfyqlcam CRAWFORD MEEKS IIM STEVENSON IUNE ASHBURN IOHN H. ISIMINGER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ufaaa Bay Uffiaszi IACK SHAVER NORMA RIDEOUT BUDDY TLITTLE IUNE ASHBURN Historian Prophet Testator Poet Supszfafavsi BEST ALL ARouND wirrnasr M Mary Ann Sprinkle Conrad West Nancy Haymore Thomas Weatherman BIGGEST FLIRT BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLECTUAL Martha Kennedy Harvey Lunsford Mlllle Moll-on Allen Brown Iune Ashburn Bill Reavis -ff. MOST LIKELY TO SLICCEED MOST POPULAR MQST ATHLETIC Norma Lee Rideout Crawford Meeks Pat Collier Buddy Tuttle Nancy Snyder Don Candle 125 0,1251 Cfau. of 7Q5O Peggy Adams Music is tops with mc Commercial Course: D. E. Club 43 Ra- da Stuff 4. Iune Elizabeth Ashburn Week-encls are tops with mc Comme'rcia'l Stenogiraphic Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Monitcur 3: Alderman 2: Clerk of Court 4: Sr. Class Sec.: lr. Class Pres.: Hanes High Rada 3, 4: Ed. 43 D. A. R. Rep. 43 Excelsior C'lub 4. Emlly Sue Barnes Phil-co is tops with me Commercial Stenographic Course: Seu- ior Marshall 3: Senior Council Z, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Y,Tcens 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Sponsor 43 Chorus 2, 3: Court Steno- grapher 41 Office Page 3, 43 Hanes lanes lg Class Basketball l, 2, Charlie Bean 'lfscnior English is tops with me lntlustrial Arts Course: Midget Foot- ball 2. Melba Beck Being successful is tops with mc Mathematirs Course: Old Town High School l, Z: National lloizior Soriety 3, 4, Sec. 43 Spanish Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Debating 'l'eam 3: Girls' State Rep. 3: Football Sponsor 4: Y- Teens 3, 4: Winnt'r Recitation Contest 3. i I Betty Bond Robert Allan Brown Ronnie Burton Wliitt' caps are tops with me Me,x'it'ri is tops with nw Nurses Home is tops with me Srientifir Course: Y-'lleens I, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Course: lVltdg t Foot- Mathematics Course: N. ll. S. 4, 5: H Sec. 4: Library Page 2. 3. 4: Sub. ba'll 2: Superlative. Club 3, 4, '51 Solicitor 53 Key Club 4, 5, Chee-:leader 4: Senior Council 3. 4: l.atin Pres. 4: Sfr. Council 3, 4. '51 Football Club 3: Treas: Ir. lite 1, 2: Harmony 3, 4. Co-Capt. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Monitor llangout 3: Chorus 3, 4. 4: Dramatir Cllub 5, 'I'reas. 5: Projec- tion Booth 3, 4, 5. , ...N , '.41' QW WE' '-'QSQ X 5 , Ralph Kenneth Byerly Mary Ann Cam Patsy Ann Carroll Pat Geneva Carter Bethania is tops with mc Writing poetry is tops with men Eating is tops with me Clotlles are tops wifh mc Comuiertial Clerical Course: Band l, Homle Economics Course: Rural Hall Sqientiiic Course: l7ublic'atL'ms 3. 4: Commercial Course: Y,Teens 2, 3: 2. 3, 4: Chorus I, 4. '33 Nlitlget Foot- School l. 2: Hanes lli Rada Stall 4, Editor in Chief Purple and Gold 43 Y- Hanes Hi Rada Staff 4: Senior Council ball l, 23 College Club 5: Dramatics Typist: Y-Teen 3, 43 Rep. N. C. Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Cllub 3, 4: Ex- 2, 3, 43 Lib. Page 2, 3. 4: D. E. Club 3, 4. Schoilastic Press lnstitute 4: Bulletin celsior Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: 4: Football Sponsor 3, 4. Boartl Conin1.4, Chairman 4. Rep. SIPA Q3: Rep. NCSPA 4: Min- strel 2, 3, 4: Colllegc' Club 2. 126 cuzai Ufczm of 7950 Don Caudle Patricia Collier lack Collins Sports are tops with mc Dancing is tops with me Racing is MPS with 'WCM Industriall Arts Course: H Club 3, 4, Distributive Education Course: Y-Teens Industrial Arts Course: Football 1. 2: 5, Sec. and Treas. 5g Varsity football 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Tennis 2: Sr. Baseba'll 2. 4, 5: Vairsity Basketball 3, 4, Sp Var- Marshall 3: Footballl Spon. 33 Chee:- sity baseball 5: Alderman 1, 57 Key Club leader 3, 45 Library Page 4. 4g Hi-Y 49 Monitor 3. Eugene O, Colvert Machine work is tops with mc Industrial Arts Course: Dramatics 2. Nancy Lee Darnell Sewing is fops with me General Commercial Courseqr Home Room Pres. lg Community Council 4. Carolyn Cottee My friends ima top with me Language Course: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Red Pencil Survivors 1, 25 Soccer 2, 3, 4: State Mus. Contest 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 41 Latin Club 2: College Club 23 Monitor 45 Office Page 45 Basketballl 31 Football Spon. 2. Marvin Coone, Ir. Women are tops with mr industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3. Iimmy R. Duggins Football is Hops with me Industrial Arts Coursp: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Sz. Council 1. 23 Outside Lunch 43 Alderman 33 Homeronm Pres. 33 Ir. Class Officer 3: H Club 3, 4: Monitor 43 Res. Basketball 2. 35 Res. Baseball 2, 3. A 4 ' Betty lane Elledge Helen Fansler Ioan Fields Mary Ann Fleenor Hanes High is tops wilh me Singing is tops with mc Kc-rnersvilhc is tops with me My beau is tops with me liome Econovmics Course: Y-Tcvcn 11 Mathlematics ,C0ur'se: Y-Teens 1, 4: Home Economics Course: Reynolds 1: Mathematics Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Soccer lg Religious Drama Club 1: Dram. Club 2, 3. 43 Librairy Page 2, 4: Sr. Marshall 3g Cheerleader 3, 4: Y- 43 Pres. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Excelsior Hanes lanes 1. Bible Club 1, 27 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Teen 3: D, E. Club 4, Treas. 43 Bible Club 3, 41 Office Page 3, 41 Bible Club 1, College Club 2: Rada Staff 5, 4, Mgr. Club 25 Hanes lanes 2. 2, Sec. 21 Mixed Chprus 2, 4: Spanish Ed. 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 47 Festival So- loist 2, 3: State Music Contest I, 3, 4. 127 Club 2, 3, Pies. 31 ColleQe Club 2g Homecoming Sponsor 4: Rada Staff 4. Sponsor 45 Rada Staff 45 Typist 4, 61,255 UZPQQQ of Walter Harding Sports are tops with me Industrial Arts Course: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Res. Basketball 2, 3: Res. Baseball Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Basket' 2. 3: H Club 4. ball l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Office Page 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4. Chief 4: Min- strel 3. City-wide Beauty Queen 4. Betty lean Flynn Sports are tops with me Commercial Clerical Course: Most out- standing freshman: Sr. Council 2, 3, 4: Richard B. Hart UU. N. C. is tops with mc Mathematics Couirsez Band l. 2, 3: Al- derman lg lr. live lg Harmony Hangout 3: Dram. 3, 4: Spanish Club 33 College Club 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4: Ushers Club 43 Hanes Rada Staff 4, Sports Ed. 4: lr. Council 1. Nancy Haymore Men are tops with me Dfstributive Education Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Publlic Speaking 1, 2, 33 Dra- matics Cub 1, 2, 3, '15 Cheerleader 1: 2, 3, 4: Che?-'us I, 2: D. E. Club 4, Sec. 43 lr. Council 1: Sr. Council 2. Lottie Moon Holcomb Richard L. Hoover College guys are tops with me Green eyes arewtaPS Wffh me-U Distributive Education Cours-e: D. E. Mathematics Cour-se: Res. Football 1: Club 4: Dragonette 31 Y-Teens lg lr. Var. Foorballl 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3 4: Council 13 Minstrel 35 Hanes lanes 2. Monitor 3, 4: Dram. Club 4: Res. Bas- ketball 3g Spanish Club 1. 21 Latin Club 4. Douglas Hunt History and women are tops with me Genieral Commercial Course: Spanish Club 4. lohn H. Isimimger Confusion is tops with me Mathematics Course: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ushers Cluh 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Orchestra l, 4: Tennis Z: Key Club 3 4, V-Pres. 4: Excelsior Club 4. Robert C. lohnson lviartha Anne Kennedy FIordia is tops with mc My future is tops with me Industrial Arts Course: Hanes High Ra- Home Economics Course: Library Page da Staff 41 Exchange Ed. 4: Midget l,N2, 3, Tl?res. 3: Office page F Sgfai f tb ll 1, 2. ball 1: - eens l, 2, 3, 4: oot a 00 a Spun. 4: Bible Club l, 23 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4g Minstrel 1, 2, 3: Excelsior Club 3, 4. loan Marie Knott Cats are tops with me Distrihutive Education Course: Flag Bearer 4: Football Span. 4g D. E. Club 433 Y-Teens lg Religious Drama C'lub 1: Minstrel l, 3: Hanes lanes 2. 128 Bobby V. Lee Bookkeeping is tops with me Commercial Clerical Course: Franklin High l, 2. array Cfczm of 7 Q5 O Tommie Elaine Mabe Passing my grade is tops with me' Harvey Lunsford Basketball is tops with me lndustrial Arts Course: Vairsitv Baslcelf bal'l 3, 4: Midget l: Reserve 27 Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4: Spanish C'lub 2. l Bob Manuel Football is tops with me Jimmie Marion A certain girl is tops with men General Commercial Course: Red Cross industrial Arts Course: Midget Foot- Industrial Arts Course: Rep, 4: Art Club 2: Bulletin Board bzill 1: Reserve Football 2, 3: Varsity Committee 4. Football 4: Reserve Basketball 2: Re- serve Baseball 2. 'M-.mm Hassell Gray Mayberry Crawford R. Meeks Leap year is tops with me Science is tops with me lklatbematics Course: Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. Matbemaitics Course: Mlidqet Fototlcblil 45 Key Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: ludge 4: lg Res. Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Kev Ald-:rman 21 F:ntba'll 3: Tennis 1, Z. Club 3, 4: Usher 4, Nlonitor 3, 4, Chief 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Ex- 4: Sr. Class Pres.: Eicelsur Club 4. celsior Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Bible Club 25 Latin Club 3, Pr-es. 35 Uraruatics 4. Doris Messick Making touchdowns is tops with me Gene-rall Commercial Course: Millie Jarvis Morton My diamond is tops with nie Commercial Stenograpliic Course: Y, Tecns 1, 21 Religious Drama Cub l, 2: Scnif' Counc'l 11 Red Pencil Survivors l. fflwrus 2: Ir. Cass Sec.: Piedmont Bowl Attendant 3: Alderman 23 Maid of llonor. Piedmont Bowl 4. Autumn Adrian lVlurphy Donald Newsome Colleen Quate tviildred Rawlinson The sky is tops with me To remain a bachelor is tops with me Reading is tops with me Latest styles are tops with mc Mathematics Coursef Y-Teens l, 2, 3. Industrial Arts Course: Midget Foot- Commercial Stenograpliic Course: Al-- Home Eeomonics Course: Drum Ma- 4: Sr. Council 1: Homeroom Sec. 2: lr- ball 1: Reserve 2, 3. derman 3: Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4. joreette 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Relig- Iivle Committee l, 2: Harmony Hang- ious Drama Club 21 D. E. Club 4, Vice out Comm. 3: Library Page 3: Spanish Piles. 4: l-lanes High Rada Stall 4: Club 3, 4: Office Page 4: Chorus 3, 4: Hanes lanes 1: Cholfus 1. 129 M255 Clem of 1950 Bill Reavis Coconmt Cake is tops with mc Commercial Clcrcial Course: Nat'l lion. Society 3, 4: lli-Y 3, 4: A'ttlermzm 3: Monitor 2, 3: Key Club 3, 4: Uslwr 3, 4: Winiier Alcoholism Coitest 2: flom- munity Council 4: Orchestra l: Second Place Democracy Contest 4. it 'Sv Robert Robertson Automobifcs are tops with me Matlllematics Course: D. E. Club 4. P3v'es. 4: Rada Staff 2, 3, Sports liditor Z, 3: Stage Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Excelsior Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Football 33 Visual Aid l. Frank H. Reid Norma Lee Rideout lames Thomas Rierson Foo!'lzall is tops with mc A certain boy is tops with mc A curtain girl is tops with mc iiiCil1SiI'i1ii Arts CUUYFV3 CiiUiliS iz Font- Science Course: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Y- Mathematics Course: Football 2, 4: ball 1, 2, 3. Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Red Band 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Sr. Coun- Penctl Survivo-:s 1, 2: Library Page l, ci'l 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4: Moni- 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Soccer 2, 3: Basket- tor 4: Hanes High Rada Staff 4. ball 2: Excelsior Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Bible Club l: Hanes lanes I. lames Edward Ross Buford W. Scott, Ir. Monet: am! girls are tops with mc Makin' ftmnics is tops with me Industrial Arts Course: Midget Foot, Mathematics Cotwsef Formtba'll l, 2: lr. ball 1: Reserve Baseball l, 2, 3: Var- live 25 Harmony Hangout Committee sity Baseball 4. 3, 4: Chorus 4. lack Shaver Money and girls are tops with me Mathematics Course: Key Club 3, 4: Ushers Club 3. 4, Pres. 4: Midget Football lg Res. Football 2, 3: Re- serve Baseballl Z, 3, Varsity 4: His- torian 4: Alklcirman 2, 3:4 Excelsior Club 4: Harmony Hangout Committee. Nancy Kerr Snyder E is tops with me Language Course: Superlative 4: Soc- Cvr 1, !, 3, 4, Lapt. 4: Latin C,.ult Z: Spanish Club 5, 41 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Rada Staff 4: Purple and Givltl Editor 4: Festixal Soloist 2: Basketball 3. 4: Softball 1, 2, 3. 4: Monitor 4. Grady Cr. Shelton Nlary Ann Sprinkle Mi1sic is tops with me A pitrhcr is tops with mic Mathematics Course: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics: Drum Maiorette 3. lr. Council l, 2: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Flag Bearer l, 2: Y-Teens l. 2, 3: Res Basketball 2, 3: Res, Football 2: Football Sponsor 3: Soccer 1, 3. Var. Football 4: Chorus 4. 130 lim Stevenson Basketball is tops with mic Mathematics Course: Sr. Class Vice Pres. 5: Spanish Cllub 3: H Club 3, 4, 5, Pres. 5: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4, 5: Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4, 5: Superlative 4: Senior Council 5: All State Basketball 4, 5. mai Ufam of 1950 lulia Ann Tucker Eating is iops with me Buddy Tuttle Coaches are tops with me Commercial Stenographic Course: Y- Industrial Arts Course: H-Club 3, 4: Teen l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Red Cross Varsity Football I. 1, 3. 4: Va':'itjJ Rep. 4. Baseball 4: Reserve Baseball 2, 3: Min- strel 3. 4: Superlarive 4. Marcus Lee Tuttle Ashcbono is tops with nm Mathenmatics Course: Asheboro High School l, 25 Iunior Class Trcas. 33 Hanes High Rada Staff 4: Exchange Edinor 4g Mechanical Drawing 5, 4: Hi-Y 4. Conrad lvl. Vvest Singing is fops with me Mathematics Course: City Manager 4, Sp Varsity Baske!bal'l 4. 5: Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Music l, 2, 3, 4, 5, H-Club 4, 55 Minstrel lnterlocumr 3. 4, 53 lli,Y 3. 4, 5. Bill Young Sports and Girls are tops with me lndumtrial AHS Course: Football 3, 42 Reserve Baseball 2: Baseball 3, 4. MASCOTS Gene VVils4m Carol Tranmu 131 Thomas E. Weatherman Football is tops with mem industrial Arts Con-'ses Midget Fxmihzull l, 2, 3: Varsity 4, 5: Reserve Baslwi hn'll l, 4: Superlalive 4. cuzaa Ufczm of 7 Q5 7 MARY KATHRINE ALDRIDGE TOMMY ARRINGTON BARBARA BENNETT IOAN BENNETT IAMES OLIVER BINKLEY MICKEY BISHOP BOBBY BOND L. G. BOVENDER, IR. MILDRBD BROWN DOROTHY JEAN BLIRCHAM LUCY IANE CALDBR IACK CARTER MAXINE CHEATWOOD SYLVIA CHUNN CONRAD RICHARD CLARK CHARLES COONE FRANCES COX NORMA IEAN CRINER ROBERT AGNEW CLILLER RICHARD CULLER THOMASENE DAVIS EVERETT FREEMAN DORIS ANN GANT MALIRICE H. GEORGE NELSON GLADSTONE KATHRYN HANKIN VERMELL HAUSER HAZEL HAYMORE TOM HAYMORE CHARLES HEGE JESSE ALDRED HIATT CHARLES HINE BETTY JEAN HOLLAND NINA IEANETTE HOLYFIELD NANCY ANN IACKSON EMMA IOYE KATES BOB KISER MADELINE LARGEN PEGGY ANN LAWSON NORRIS LINK, IR. DOROTHY MABE SHIRLEY ANN MASTEN DANIEL W. MCIVER BOBBY MESSICK BETTY LOWRANCE MICHAEL ANNA FRANCES ,MILLER NANCY MOCK THURMAN NAIL FRED IAMES OWEN TOM PEATROSS TOMMY PHILLIPS PAT RIDEOLIT BOBBIE RUCKER RONALD SALE CUZE5, STANLEY SELF ERNESTINE SHORE BETTY SNEAD TONY SOUTHERN WILLIAM STALEY 1. W. STONE TOMMY SWAIM ELMER THOMPSON L. A. TUTTLE KENNETH VENABLE WILLIAM WINFIELD WALKER SYLVIA WALL MARY ANN WARNER ILILIA ANN WEST IAMES WHISENANT BOBBY GRAY WHITAKER Ufcm Q IQ57 Iunior Class Officers are: Sonny Sale, Vice President: Agnew Culler, Secretary: Thurman Nail, President: Tommy Peatross Trewsurer wwwm, Y Senior Marshalls are: Lucy lane Calder, Patsy Rideout, Anna Miller,Peggy Lawson 133 Thai 'T . wi, 1 Q 1 ,S 2' ,W ...- W1 9 E 52 5 L c.: J: U1 5 C L.. .-C ,f ua ri .. 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Q .Q E ru .: U -:E B eu ,-I L17 c L. 1. :J .: an 2 L. ro ,- -9 E Q .Q 'Es' I-' Ui E fn E m 9' 5 U7 The STUDENT GOVERNMENT officials act as prompters for our show HASSELL MAYBERRY IOE WIDDIFIELD CONRAD WEST judge Mayor City Manager RONNIE BURTON IUNE ASHBURN SUE BARNES CRAWFORD MEEKS Solicitor Clerk Ste-nographzr Monitor-in-Chief ALDERMAN AND MONITORS 'H-. 'f-Q JEEP First row: Andrews, Arrington, Binkley. Second row: Burton, Carroll, lhxynnorc, HL-ge. Hiatt, Hoover. Fourth row: Link. Morgan, Nicholson Candle. Cmtee, Cox. Davis. Duggins, Third row: Duncan. Fulk, Gant. Preston, Rldcnut. Rierson, Snyder. 137 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l THE USHERS' CLUB M. K. Aldridge I. C. Disher Maurice George Peter Parker Tommy Phillips Nelson Gladstone Dick Hart Kenneth Venable Ioe Widdifield Iohn Isiminger Niorris Link Crawford Meeks Po-e Morgaln Thurman Nail Tom Nicholson Bill Reavis lack Shaver I. Ashburn M. Beck R. Burton T. Davis P. Lawson M. Mcmrtrxri B. Rcavi, 'l', Swain To keep our show advertised we have our PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT Iune Ashburn Helen Fnnsler Patsy Carroll Betty lean Holland Editor 51302195051 Efliml' lfclimr Managing Editor 1 j , T I STAFF First row: Peggy Adams, Mary Ann Cain, Lucy Calder, lack Carter. Mildred Rawlinsnn, Tommy Ricrson. Third row: Ernestine Shore, Nancy Second row: Pat Carter, Mary Ann Fleenor, Doris Gant, Dick Hart. Snyder. Mary Ann Sprinkle, Mark Tuttle Conrad West, Iulia Wes 139 To put up our tents and take care of our accidents we have our D. E. CLUB and RED CROSS COUNCIL. fi' in-...N P. Adams B. Bennett M. Brown P. Carter I, Fields K. Hankin L. M. Holcomb I. Knott F. Owen M. Rawlinson B. Robertson B. Rucker M. A. Sprinkle T. Swaim R. Tippett W. Walker N Criner N. Haymore K. Byerly E. Calder L. I. Calder A. Carpenter I. Carter S. Cope F. Cul'1er D. Cant Holyfield M. Largen E. Mabc I. Marion P. Shieids I. Rcavis I. Tucker Our SPANISH CLUB adds to the qavness of our show Fr il' ,ashviff ur' Nancy Sn der President 'Wh A ...uv . K Anna Miller Vice President 'lid- 'Q' Melba Beck Secretary Camilla Edwards Treasurer Q: falligiiniilfl .vw ' -1' A. Talbot P. Reavis I. Tatum B. Adams R. Dockery H. Hicks C. Hoover T. Nail P. Rideout P. Tysinger E. Apple R. Easter C. Hin: D. Hunt B. Parker F. Roberson K. Venable Bishop Elledge Holton Kennedy Parker Sebastian Whitaker C. Cottec H. Frazier I. Hdlyfield A. Murphy T. Phillips E. Shore D. Ziglar P llylvw lllqizlfvx ft - l A 7 i ...v wmh. ' ii. 1' Q. . , L, PM i,v',w..,- .1 iq. l ,iq ,ly ,s . 1 1 i 'ml uma , . P1 P .,. 1 l x A Nl W1 pi 1?-l f rllf. a.' P U ,i'1.'.EI!.,:1f if ,Q llfsffflf .li'Lllff:lfll -,mu -- Vgzfivfifvfill fllgvlllgkfm-1 i,sq,q:,gl,1,qf!i. 4 - 14' 1 ,, ,ww -1, Wm. , ,,. Qgfmfil Fila 'A im., l. Tb J 'RG 31' .W5E'!1 , fF7l,l:fl' Wil I ' , ji? il rfllr-lm 2 1, , gum: . W 'IF .15 lx 19 il 94.11, ' , frm I .,.. .,' Our good neighbor policy with other shows is spurred on with our LATIN CLUB and KEY CLUB 'WV R. Burtmn M. George H. Mayberry T. Nail x 5 rx' in-...,,,, so -M... ,. 'QM I. Andrews I. Austin B. Bond M. Buchannon A. Carpenter P. Carroll P. Carter C. Dishcr A, Cox F. Freeman D. Haslett C. Hege H, Hayman R. Hoover C. Meeks P. Martin B. Ratledge T. Nicholson S. Reavis B. Snead T. Phillips W. White I. Widdifie'ld Reavis F. Tuttle C. West I. C. Disher I. Hiatt I. Morgan T. Peatross T. Preston I. Shaver K. Venable I. Widdifield To keep our show clean and on a steady road we have our HI-Y I. Andrews G. Burton M. George C. Meeks I. Morgan T. Preston I. Shaver lim Stevenson M. Tuttle K. Venable C. West Hassell Mayberry President Ronnie Burton Vice President and Sgt. at Arms Bi'll Reavis Secretary I. C. Disher Treasurer Thurman Nail Chaplain I. Isiminger Reporter SPONSORS Pat Collie! Nancy Hayman Millie Mfurlon -A 1. U 'c C : ri U7 El o .. .-C F Lu 5.2 u m G LL 5 'E o 2 III 'U r. Q. 'E - 5 o m H :J O2 uf 3 L, E 2 r': m -. nv si 9 E an 3 E C Q an nf 'S E- ui 5 c 1. 'D fl .: I-' :E E 2 L5 'U C 0 u U U7 L2 ea 44 2 QS .L 2 E :E c if 3 L. m P rc L.. ru :1 C w 'U :SE c: 5 ru f-I 5 o 1. .1 V. ,EZ U-4 Mavbcrrv, nge Cranfield, Easter, Buchannon, Venable, Shelton, row : if ,Q- aM 5 f of 'V r 1 z a X -ff- is if 7 54' . . , ns J s 8. .a f 'ff' . .e x 1 4 L lt ,,L...w--..., ff Q L .-U4-nn LJ w 2 ra Q. 2 Lf -J Q C Z P E- 3 El Q W L 2 E- E Q1 'U L52 Z e.. TE CC Z L. E X U1 5 L. fu 'U E L5 :I ri Ll al I 2 1.5 E E E E CD Li E eu E' 5 V7 LI o s: :J U E el 2 'E U L. 9' 5 U7 E T. rs E-4 2 2 2 ci E? L23 15 L. an -ni : 3 oc fi E YZ 1 L. Z L. z L. L L L. L. V I 5 Ln U. 35 ku cf EQ U. 03? 54: :rn Z, L -nf lc: mc VF? .Q L5 5- I- Du E.: li EE gd o L., I-Li Qi T, L. Vu BDE LU c .L L3 ELS L. : U WE '63 W2 Egg E33 :M ,ig -ow 3335 .: c LE- E-.5 , Q 5:25 ES... ZW: w 4 EL'-1 ,EZ cc, wr? EU?-I ,,I QL. 02' 'Crit' EC: 415: ZEHI' :Bd EEZ 3:2 .iF Q . .:-: 4:50 :?-w 22: E? gb,- A43- Eg? ,ECE 30.-C mill 55 :ghd ,LI LL. Q :J an 5? EL. EE :EE .E-' .E Ze.. 414 L. E35 C'-li L .X U :um .-.vw 5 TJ 5. r: U wo ..lL. L. ,.c E-:fc can 141 x- OE uf B c-J -.W P '25 CU N. 'Q Qs- 'N x nf., Pug gf-s, rf. if v. Q41 I ,AKPM -.. lk. Sm nkle, Beck, Parkx Tunic wrt Raul n . Rrvgcrs. Lnrgen, Atklnslv rh Guns, Fun R S. nn. 5 Bran mls wn Tl Robersf Chilmn, dsmnv Sharron. Glen . C. Quate. P. Rldcuut, Bond, Cant Todd, RTM! n. arsh. mu 1 M Firm L -:S E3 FE Ji mi QF fd.: is He I-4 JE EE Mu TCH PE zu. EQ 'FI we JL an Q. T. Cm :CE 05.1 is Ll. LE qs U Q: CLI' L5 UE '..r: EE Ci' ,Ib .-.LD -..1: -2: EL ,ri CES G EE La: C. ,Di 2-23 Q.. CE Qs- 65 Cu ET C, EI 5, V. CDT? 'fi Em E, E me -Ji 51 C 5, :ut E ,Q JIQ EEE in U, 25 ME Sac 'gl 55: Nu.: 3 J-E U- mi' Q5 '-123 ,C WEE 3: .2 LV, W7 ,L E-U S-JZ s We QE Ei E4 Q ,L .wg 263 EE EE N TE .4 C ,U L-CJ .gm 'Em Ui ol!- L. -.. 1. Q, V. S .4 .. Q E U1 P Z .. Q. U -15 5- an E1 L2 L U TU cr C F 3. f .4 Q, : U .4 W: TZ e .cd :S EE in EL ww 'Eg Q... 43 ,CO .EP It , Up. JI ,vg- 2 QE. U4 -13 ,IVE cu -iQ 32 C73 2-'E ,- Q34 A, 'C E 'UN KH HT' 1-Z 2.4. 02,3 C, U3 CH ,Lg ,I fr? vc: Q: f? .F- m., :E .nf E-10 .Z C . -C O E. GE E: QE Qu M.. Lux: I L4 :-Z IX! Cx. CL, ,. fd 32 NN SCE O. 'U ga, ,gi ZZE 42.4 .E Jw Vf'-7 wo: I ,AZ L' 9.. ss AC U., Our CHEERLEADERS help to keep our spirits high . . . Left to right: Edwards, Applc, Hu3'n1ore, Flynn. Boncll Collier. lX'lasten,F1elCls While the DEBATING TEAM solves our problems for us Ml-lhzx Be k lfrank Hargrove Duck lloovcr llassell Nluyherry Bill Reavls llrunces R h . . . and the record keeping is left to the OFFICE and LIBRARY PAGES lzlrst ron: Fleenor, Iackson, P. Ridruut, VVzxrner. Bond. lrunslcr, Kennedy, lllynn. Burxws. Shore, Third row: llolvfivld, llnvis, Collx Fr l N Rl tS l Cl All l1 l q Lll M ily l L' HM kftt . il con. ecom rmxp lmnn, L rin 5 e, .arl en. fu c cry ur u xj, .zxwsoxp .nrru , or , ,my ec. 147 While the EXCELSIOR CLUB serves as an overseer of all clubsg First row: Rideout, Snyder, Fleenor, Kennedy, Scott, Phillips. Second row: Nlorgan, Mayberry, Stevenson, Widdifield, Sale, Reuvis, Meeks row: Beck, Isirinnger, Burton, Carroll, Ashburn, Andrews, Shaver. Third the SENIOR COUNCIL plans dances for the shows own performers. First row: Chunn, Vfilson, Burton, Bond, Edwards. Second row: Cox. lliergnn, Stevenson, Yviddifield, Sale, Ziglar, Haymore. Andrews, Calder, Barnes, Flynn, Burton, Hina. Third row: Calder, A shot during the Quill and Scroll induction service showing members. adviser, and speaker. For more entertainment our DRAMATICS CLUB adds prestige to our show. A scene from Sofapilio. This year the Dramatics Department under the direction of Mrs. Stella Price has been very active in presenting many interesting programs for they en- joyment and benefit of the student body. T' The first production given in the fall was A Queen Saves Her People, which was based on the story of Queen Esther, On October 31 for the Halloween Carnival mem- bers of the club presented three short skits entitled A Melerdramerf' Sofapilio, and A'The King and the Cook. For the Christmas program on December 8, a play, Shepherd of Bethlehem, was presented. This was based on happenings the night of the birth of Christ. 'iLife With Bobby Sox, an enjoyable account of the trouble one teen-age girl can cause was given on Ianuary 27. One of the most beautiful programs of the year was that which commemorated all the events con- nected with Easter. This was a combination of Bible reading, slides and music in which all members of the club and the Glee Club participated. Members of the department have paricipated in the following contest: I Speak for Democracy, World Peace, Americanism, American Legion Oratorical Contest, Debate, Kiwanis and Rotary Declamation and Recitation Contest. The stage Crew works on srenerx' First row: Newsome, Todd, lVlzirtin. liouh, Heck. 'l'uylot. Nvest lwlotgan Xtuittikcr, 1,l54mr. sprinkle, Dxru. tmnrtid, Itarxcy, i.urgen. ikinsier. lftlwurds. Burton. Martin, Austin. Adams, Oxxens, McKinney, Cunt, Fifth ron- Mills, Shaw. Iuekson, Carpenter, White. Haymore, Apple, Second row: lireeinan, P. Ritleout. VVagoner, Talbot, Tuttersaxl, Tuttle, Collins. Tuttle, Raulinson, Edwards. Beck. Sixth row: Rucker, Criner, llaymore, Snead. Ratledge, Roberson, Moser, Adams. Third row: Gentle. Homer. M.nherrv. Dtslter. Hart. Bverlv, Ziglur, Tysingcr, Holyfield, Mztsten. Iohnson. Eurhminon, Lankfortl, liaxis, Holland, Spr1nklc,Caltler. Stewart, Wliite. VVooten, Holton. liourth row: Carter, Crtnver, lzulk. For our acrobatie and weight lifting acts we have our ATHLETICS to keep us in top conditlon Record for 1949 H V Hanes North Wilkesboro 7 O Hanes vs. Reynolds 0 19 Hanes Hamlet 21 7 Hanes vs, Mineral Springs 12 O Hanes Gray 6 31 Hanes vs. Reidsville 7 20 Hanes Kannapolis 13 O Hanes vs. Asheboro 19 0 Hanes Leaksville 13 13 Hanes vs. Mount Airy 20 14 Hanes runs a Criss-cross against Gray CLS, Pr, fir? C5 if 1 fi fy ,: 'W' - :rg 1: 'I wr in A Mk trim' , ,xe- First Row: Willirxms. Calloway, Brown, Coach Worsrls, Coach Frederick, D. Fulk, Nail, Harding. Dennv, Tuttle, Nlzmuel, Peatross Y Coach Rackley, Andrews, Cox. Second Row: Burton, Fulk. Wezxther- Bovender. Fourth Row: Rierson. Haymore, Hoover, Shelton Wdd man, Candle, Hiatt, Hoge, Bishop, Duggins, Arrington. Third Row: field, Adams Dishcr, Nicholson, lvest 150 BASKETBALL 52 M Y' we Iinrst row: VVhi5nant, VVc'n!herm.:n. llcnny. Ixmrvr. Siexcmun. Preston, Genrge. VVcsr, Caudlc. I.urufm'd. Scumd row: lI.u'w1lIe. nmxmgcr, and Couch Rack Icy. 'K First row: Applc, Ilaymorc. VVcst, I..nwm1. Rngcrx. Miller, Snvdvr Rcnvis. Second row: Flynn, Wcwnten, Nlgxrlln, Rarlcdglc, Reavis, Cups Czxldvr. 1 N First row: S. Hester, T. Gam, S. Chunn, M. Fulk G Heck Second row: u. L.,10dfeiter, 14. Moser, L. Todd, P, Martin, E. Shme Wilson B Ratledge, B, Snead, N. Snyder, C. Stutts, P. Reavis I. Cline, C, Rogers, A. Miller. P. Lawson. Wesi, S. Reavis, M. K. Aldridge, Xxx W SOCCER 4. Z 'x F I ,,,, Qui., I 3 'Y' 11, ' w 'K 4. 5 L :ig gs ,g S...- C l '4 Flrst row' Hrfk. Shivlrlx, Miurtirx, Tfwdd, Scrmld rum Auron, lluuh. Mflrxlx. Smxvcrl Ifdwardf. Rntledgc, Holton. 'I'h1rd row: Bvrd. Snulcr, Applc. ffrziver. flux, I2-xcksrwn, Carprnlvr, Cullrr. Cnpe. Fourth rcnx: Rcavis, mgr, Martin, Huxnmrc. Wcft. Court, Rug:-xx Chdnuhvrf. M1 xvherry .and Hook er pre pare for the te nnib season. while Cnpc, Fleenor, Margh 153 x . Apple. Biahnp. and Masren don xrhxte shorts for lhvir ma Ichcx The H-CLUB proudly displays our show's banner. .5325-.Q fr -A ag 2 , , is will 5 is as Zil A : s lilx i 1 4 i 3 -v 551 ...es WM B I li aw W 5 if -za , s f fm ,. ' ' 'NV , N il 4 I: 1, Z4 :Ti j i A f sex - Q 5 a 5 f' no S Ronnie Burton Thurman Nail Don Caudle Tommy Nicholson Marvin Coillins Iim Stevenson Arlis Denny Thomas Haymore Iesse Hiatt Richard Hoover Buddy Tutnle I. C. Disher Thomas Weathexmafn Iimmy Duggins Conrad West Walter Harding Ice Widdifidld 154 Ev It E X E E12 1 1 iwgg h M aj QQ C' 'MQ WZW3 'ff-R f fm X QS- xii Xb x I f g Q, F Vffiigf f W w 5- ffj fs Z ff ' XXX Xf,X H' n 0 Q wifi X if X , 3 7 'W 6 .. ff Qx X 3 P N Q N ji? f 0 HCHOO-CHOO All-American Charlie Iustice took time enough out from his football duties at Carolina to choose the Beauty Queen of the annual as seen on the op! posite side. - :gb-N ADA lv 'af' - A Xgf ul? f Q1 u O E' , , Q ll 'C y l V' f Y S l X yt it M A 4' xx. X L s 23315310 ggdflpdi Qu-2,5 'flflfiszrzaz :Baby Qlgjfzfz Qlfcuzsa fat dlffonfgomsfzy dipzyhollfa v A 41445-54414414414 414414414414414414 414 1 494 44 4 444 441 144144 1 1 1 14 41 Q 1 41 41 41 414 41 4 441 441441 4 4 4' 4441 41 4144101441414 Q441441 V4 A ,Z 414 -94 141 z W 44 ' , 4 4 f ull 0 llflll llft! 0. -2 ,5 o 0 3, 4, 414 4 . . :ij Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina 'ij 44 'F 3 4 4: 414 V o o o o a Ig Specralmzmg m Quahty 1 1+ Ig 3+ l O W D R t' 51 Bedroom and ming oom .3 Q . ? . . 44 +14 4 f Furmture 2+ 3, 414 1. 4 , 44 Q., 2. T. 4 v Tl 414414414414414q4414414414-414414414414-414414414-414-Q441441 41 94144541441444414414-414414414 14 14414 144144144 44 44 4 44 441 414-114 1 41 41441 41441 4 4 14414 14414414414414-414424144144144144144144144144144144144144'4 4'4414414414414 1 4144146 4414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414-414414414414414414414414414414414414? T 3, 414 55 '44 1 44 44 44 2 A 3 A t Sh 1 ' 4 N 32 , A 5: 33 oes Q, 44 az Pilot Insurance gency P 4 + s. + For Men W omen 2' 1 1 4 , , Y 414 3 G l I 1 '11 3 Q 4 4 N. 44 4 g. BIIBTH llblll'21IlC6 152 3+ and Children 45+ F if '41 Q. 1:1 4. fi' 131 if :ez N N V 3 Ig :ij , 132 f ld Id E ft 4 4, Q 44 '41 2 ' N R' 3 . P uAu1'Y T-FOOTWEAR 9. Iii Winston-Salem, . C. 3: Ig , Q N V .21 +5 3. 444 TRADE STREET 4+ 'T' Phfme 6123 'T' WINSTON-SALEM N C 52 4 4 s - ' x T A A A X 5 4 0: Hz 1110211011 1IHz0:+,:,,,z,,:,,x,,1,,I,,,z,.,:,,,14.,I014-4 414414414414414414-414414414414414414-414414-414414414-414414414414414414 414414414414414- 194,13+1443'1411412111111611I11i11I11zHi1,:,,:,,z,,+,,v,,V,.,+, hqgszaf 5441441441434-41441441 41 41 414414414414 4144 4414414-41441441 41 41441 41 414 4144? , 4 4 4 4 4 4 gg .g. 3. 2 414 44 4 U4 3 2 414 414 4 4 gg SUMMIT STREET 4. 4. .g. 3' 414 414 414 2 414 4 4 4 4 Ig PHARMACY, INC. 42+ 43. -2. 7 4 9 4 9 4 Q f COIVIPA Y 1 'Z' . . H 32 121 31 +34 Foot of Summit-Overlooking mes 3+ A A 'fl P at k 414 41+ - 414 If 414 414 414 Q A - 1 t O u I 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 nice p ace to mee y + 3 + 2 01+ 4 4 414 3. A h f A DISTRIBUTORS A 34 friends-and the ome o ,B 13, ,i, 1 414 4 4 F O I 4 4 tg Complete Drug Store Ser- 42+ 41+ C I I 4 I 4 .24 6 4' P Q 0 Q 4' , 3 2 3 4 4 4 5' I ,gi 1:1 PHONE 2-4426-2-4408 if +5 Dial 211144 4. J. 414 41+ 414 414 41+ 414 'A 4 4 4 4 4 4 414414414-414414414414414414414 14414414414414414414 414414414414-41441 4101441441445 44 444v44v44vv44v444v4vvv+44 4144144144144144144144144144144144441441441 14414414414414-414414414414-414-414414414 414414-41442414414414414414Q4414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414414-94 41441441441441444410144144144144144144144144144144Q 4144? 414 '4'4 13: gig if , ci: gig WON T YOU 42+ 4. :gr Ig! 32 Iii ri: 414 - - Q4 11: 4+ g. rg ff: C I GAR xg 111 33 '21 414 3:1 BENNETT-LEWALLEN co. xg :4 54 :iz 42 414414-414-41+414414414414414 414414 414-414414 414 414 414414-414414414 414 414 414412 Q 42 414414-414414414 W4 414 414414 414 W4 414 K 414414 41445 K4-414414414414-41441441442 414 158 REYNOLDS PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '50 Time- l95O looking to I975 Setting- Radars Radio and TV Shop George fLoose-connection! Crone and Frog lCross-wire! Roberts are working on Miss Nancy Coggin's TV set. Miss Coggin, head of the local PTA, is their star customer. Frog: George, if we can get this dou- ble A tube to fit the antenna plug, systanical, with an A. C. tripled, we can save 30 bucks and the set will work just as well- I think. George: Ah- what a college edu- cation can do for you. Frog: Hold this. George: Great, Guy Scott!! I drop- ped the margin finder into the Clepto- division cycle. fBuzz-buzz! Frog: What's that on the screen? George: Why, it's Clay Goodson in a baseball uniform. And he's playing for the 1975 pennant. Frog: How do you know it's 75? George: It's painted on the center- field fence. Frog: Look, he's playing for Duke. George: Yea, DUKE POWER COMPANY! Frog: Where's the umpire? Oh, there he is, standing behind Goodson's bat. George: lt's that retired big leaguer- Sonny Stick Beall! Frog: This machine must be flooey: hand me the wire-cutters. ICHP! George! Now the screen's revolving. There it's straightening up. It looks like were on Brooklyn Bridge looking down on New York. Frog: Look, theres Playboy Tommy Frazier and his bodyguard, Iohnny Rough-house Allgood. They're go- ing into play-writer Henry Lowet's new stage sensation U30 Days In a Life Raft Down Peter's Creekw! George: Whos selling tickets? I've seen her before. Frog: Why, it's Molly Bowers: yea, and look who's ushering! George: William McElveen and Archie Glenn. Frog: Look on down Broadway. Who's that cop with bumpers on his sides? George: It's big Glenn Garrison, the Fearless Fosdick of the New York Po- lice. Whats he selling those passing motorists? Frog: It says benefit tickets to the annual policemen's wrestling bouts. George: Wonder who will fight, does it say? Frog: Yea, Burt 'ATwinkle Toes Merriam vs. Larry Two Ton Tal- bert. George: Looks like we would get some sound with this future scoopdo- jigger. Hand me that brace and bit. Frog: Say, the scenes dividing. Ah, now it's coming together again. What's that? George: Looks like Fourth Street used to look. I believe we're back in Winston-Salem. Frog: Say, there's a new skyscraper next to the Reynolds Building. Can you read that plaque at the bottom? George: It say 1: Built in honor of Richard Teague who meritoriously gave his services as a human guinea pig for the experiments of Dr. B-ill Matthews, noted peanut brittle autho- rityf' Frog: Who's that out on a ledge washing windows? George: It's O. T. Williams. I al- ways knew he would get up in the world. Whats happening to the screen? All I see is blurred print. Well, I'll be-- we're focused on a newspaper co-edited by Betty Byrd Barnette and Big Dave Clinard, and with sketches by Anne Mercer Kesler. Frog: Theres an article by the fa- mous woman reporter Brenda Ingle. She and Ernie Shore have just written I-Iunting Big Game on the Yadkin River . George: Yea, with pictures by the flicker and flash boys, Ierry Thomas and Ioe Siceloff. Frog: Look at this whos who col- umn. Arlen I-Iarris is a very well-to-do Southern planter. George: I'Ie is? Frog: Yea, he's an undertaker. George: Another advertisement- Sam Stuart is in the jawbreaking busi- ness, Frog: Is he a prizefighter? George: Nope, he's a big business- man, head of Iake's Bubble Gum Fac- tories, Inc. Frog: Emily Butner is his vice-presi- dent in charge of foreign affairs, I see that Red Smith, former All-American, is a big man now. George: What makes you say that? Frog: He has twenty-thousand peo- ple under him: he's a watchman in a ce- metery. George: Whats that by-line? Frog: True Confessions or If I had My Life to Live Over Again- I Wouldn't , by Diane Davis, Sandra Wright, and Mary Lou Whiteheart, George: Look, Ed Pullen has finally graduated from I-Iarvard Law School after 35 years of intense study. He re- ceived a black sheepskin. Frog: And Edith Tesch says quote: I seem to have the theater in my veins - I wish she had blood. George: Iohn Peddycord the Gre- gory Peck of 75 says he never wor- ries about transportation from each engagement: the audience usually rides him out of town. Frog: I-Ie also says he got his big break into stardom when Lassie retired. George: I see Phin I'Iorton's got a new stable. Frog: I wonder how his horse is get- I4-0:4-0:4-uX4vI4of 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I'+X'w+.+'a+.'+X++.f+r'X'+ V4-Q4 Q4 6 Z. 54 '4 4 4 Q 4 +24 24 v 4 3 :4 4 3. 3. 4 3. 3. .4 X4 X4 2. I4 X4 4 3. 3. Q4 44 4 I-. QJ QD CD N C0 UI O 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 'x 4 4 2?'4 v X4 X070 X014 4 +60 +'!'+Z+'X+'X+'X if V VV VYVYVVVVWY :4 +A4+4'4-54014-v,4u,4+X4-s44+,4o,4+,4vgogogogagog H 4 4 lil, GRAD ATES . . . Lot'S Go! You lucky guys and gals have places to go in our Piedmont of Opportunity, and l'm going with you. iFact is, l've been right along since your bottle warming dayS.l Lift your chin . . . you're graduating into the freest economy on earth. The only one left where you can pick your own job and work out gi fb , , L your own ideas about making it I 1 I more productive and more profit- able. Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way . . . to I ,3., Wlfda Vlnxgfvlgu 3 .3 33 Keep It Free and Make It Better. l C G -1, . Q1 L3 out dQMH?4KEQQEg3QQQe DUKE PUWER CUMPA Y Winston-Salem Building Ki Loan Association 249 N. Main St. VYVVVVV VVVUVVVVVVYWY 'WV ff' 'V VVVVVVVVV YYY YYY!! ' YV4, fo,4+,4v,4v,4v,4a44f44 4+,a,4-544445454'4454-544145044+4014444v44f44v!4f44-54414434-54434404404-4,4+,4+,4+,4v24o,4o,44,4+X4+,4+,454v.4f44vx-gb-uI4+,4+, I 4 v +4 vvvvvvvvvvvvv vw 4 4 44444 4 vvvvvvvv X454-v4'p+X4+44aX4+X4oX4o44+4+X4+X4vX4+X4-54+,4-u44+,4+44+44+40404444044-44+r4+vX-5+5+vIp+,4-v2+I3+23+X4+X4+4'4+X4-+44+X4+44v,4+,4-4,4-v,4-Q14-u,4+X4-v,4-v,4-v,4-v.4-r,4-54-54+4445 024540 ,x,,z,,:0z4q4a'4 O 414-I4-a'4-42 Q4Q4-4:4410101014I4v'4+'4+'4-34a:4oX4+'4+Z4+z4+I4vp-o24014414-o'4o'4-o'4+'4-94-014-vX4+X4fX4u:4v'4+X4oX4+I4oX4vI40:4-v:4+I4-E+!-q4+: 3. 9. 3. 24 434 v 4 +34 54 :4 0.4 v'4 34 2 444 -f4 -S '14 4:4 X4-Q4 I'+X'+Z'+X'+ . X'+!'+X'+Z'+X'+Z'+X+'X+' +X++I'+ .2 HOME LOANS ' AND SAVINGS For over lill Years ff: 31 - it E. F. Tulloch, President - George W. Crone, Secretary-Treasurer 1889 1950 3 4o'4o'4v'4+'4 4vz4q4-of4+14-v:4Q+r'4v'4a'Eu 4-V4-a'4v'4v'4+W-+'4+'4+'4o'454-v'4+'4v'4!4e' 4+'44'4o'4+'4-+'4+I4-fX4f:4vI4uI4vz4+X4'+2014up 159 v v v v v v v Y v V V4+'k+'++'++'Q+'4+'+v'++'++'++W .44Z1+:4+1+vI44I0I0B+I44X4+I++X+Q+42+X++X4Q4-vieQ4-414-vI4+I+4I4+I44X4+I44I4+X++,4+,44X44X+4,+r,+S14+I4-9,4Q4+B+,0,++,0l4+145040?4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : :zz ,g , , s. 3: We Specialize '31 in Birthday, Wedding and Party :ig ze 4:- Cakes 3, fi: jg 4+ 23 Doby's Bakery phone 2.4126 640 West 4th Street gif 4.4 v v v V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v'Q!+4'Qv'+94-4'4v'+4'+ 'o'44W+Wv'+49+'+V++' 9242 50:01,,I+sz4+I0I4-is-vI+vI++!++X+vI+4X+4I1-4241+414+X+4X+4I+vI1-424-+,+g+r,+ 35+ 44 A4 ,4 40s4'4+'4 4+'404 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S 4 v v vov v v v v v v v ,., 401, Luisa ,,..,.v 4 R ., 5.4, 1, 4 44102 +1++I++I+vZ++I+-i4+X4+B'q4-PX4+X1'i i 'z '4 14 X4 !4 45 X 945 45 4 4 4 4 4 '4+'t'40 3 A 'Z' 3. If ek EI 'z Congratulations, Class of '50! 131 fzf W4 uf +24 nf ,vt 444 W sf. '34 ft. ac. ft! Q. AUTO REPAIR and SALES CO. E: 99 3' 5+ 638 West Fourth Street 5' 3: 3- Phone 2-0371 ,:, 'i' 434- 535 131 DeSoto Plymouth Q. ff: 2:,z,,!,,z,,I,,X,,z,,z,,:,,z,,!+,Z,4.4.4..g,,1.,1.,1.,g.,1..g..g..g0g4,g+.g.+14gag.qqq.,1++g.+g+.1.q.+1+g+.1..1.41.+g+.w.+1+.1.4g..p.g.q4+g++:++Z+qf'K+4020 g+.g+.1Hg.spgagopg.,g+.g+q+,g0g+g0g+.10,'+4g+g.sp4101014414-I+-!+4!+i+-X07440?4+iffI++Z I+'!+'I+fI+'Z'+I0X+6+'X++I+fI+'Z+++'X+'?8++?'X+fZ+'Z':g: at 3 z, 3' 9 3 'S' '23 If Q 4 54 l CYCIICC ere s a Iii .f if PQ :S Ot! . . 'f 3+ 3. if IH 2' if H 2' 5. rg: f 44 Ig 32 , T 'cj :::::::m'f -Yi its +4 3, rf +5 if 22:5EQf fl!! if 'f ,ll 'i 34 44 in--ww-lr N 1 Q +--H,.ur- rj NX 44 31 1 :Q X z 1 ' 1: 'f' Q. X' ' ft: .. z gt ft? ft? 3 71' if I I ze 94 15 Ire 2 UI el' S nc- '3' 1 I .a VY 4. 33 904 Northwest Blvd. Ig 7 3 ' . 51 3: WmstovnfSalem, N. C. +2 .5 Phone 314324 3: If 'Z' if ,ag N v v v v 3,,+,,,z,,v,.,X4,X0X44z4+z+4Z4-4144144144Z4+I++9+IwI0X4+I4Q++2+X++X++I++B410144144X4414414-4X+Q++X++Ie+XQ4I4+I442+Ie4Zv-in41o+Z44Bv,++,++2ofQ+Bi+oI+544,4 902411 5 5 0 160 ting along. George: His horse! Why that nag is so conceited that just before they saddle him for a race, he puts on Max Factor No, 26- so he will look good in the photo finish. Frog: Max Factor No. 26: why thats the kind of make-up used by the local debutantes Betty Ruth Smith and Mary Io Rierson. George: Look at that advertisement, isngt that Gus Ballus and Harold Car- ter. Frog: Yea, which one has the Toni? Audrey Pepper caught some comments while dining at El Rocco Connellys. She overheard the former Miss Iackie Clay talking to Pat Dize, Iackie says she would not trade her husband for any ten men, And Pat replied, l wouldn't trade my ten men for any husband, George: Oops!! There goes the paper at last. Frog: Whats the billboard say? George: Vote for the Anti-Ardmor- ite Party. Honest Bob Perkins for city manager, Square-deal Iackson for mayor, and for judge of Htraffic court -Bill i'Scratch Avera. Frog: Iunior Davis has taken over Eddie Arnolds place in the Checker- board l-lit Parade sponsored by Hau- sers Farm Machinery. Look at that supersonic tractor with glass installed by David Pfaff. George: That sign says something about tap dancing doesn't it? Frogt It says 'iRodenbough's Royal Review coming soon to Don Reids Chinese Theater. George: Yes, Charles is really tap- ping his way to stardom. Frog: Look, theres Charles Wine- coff selling Winecoff Whooping Cough Pills to Tommy Wall. George: Looks like we got hooked up to a fashion show: theres Lois Clark, Pat Boesser, and Betty McCor- kle, modeling new trends in womens apparel by noted designer Bill Paige, known as De Podgef' Frog: Theres Francis La Porte run- ning the elevator. Shes surely had a life of ups and downs. George: Whats that Shirley Iohn- sons modeling? Frog: An argyle evening gown cre- ated by Nancy O' Neil. George: Theres Margaret Daye, head of the womens sports department. Frog: Whos that modeling those girls' tennis outfits? George: Why, its Elynor Fishel, Betty Robinson, and Ioe Wheeling. Frog: Where is this thing going now? George: That sign says Kerners- ville City Limits, Frog: It looks as if this town has outgrown Winston-Salem. Look at the music hall. George: Well, look whos in the or- chestra pit! George McCracken, the distinguished conductor. Frog: Look at the all girl orchestra COMPLIMENTS OF l 57 i l 1 ? 17 l l X, Q? O2 WHERE SMART WINSTONfSALEMITES SHOP FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS PHONE 2-5185 161 +14 +1-+16-+1014 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14+ 4 14 +14 Q4 +14-+14-+14+14+14Q++1++141 is 4+ 4+14 +14 +14+14 +14 +1-1+ +1 +14 +14 +14 Wo 1 +14 +2 +3 +2 +14 +14+14 Q+14q4+14+i +14 ,Q 'fl 5 +14 3 '0' 'if 4 + 1 , , +14 I ' ' 'I E1 f ' S ' c 121 'i' ' 'S' A 'i' ec nc erwce O' 'I' 3: II'IOI'I'lSBtt C0 IHC 3' 4 ' +4 '3' +14 ,L o 0 3, +14 9, 2 4 'I+ A 't' 'Z' 14, 1 'A +4 3+ IXIUYCS' lung- upp les 4. 31 ourt an 1 a e ts. 3: 1 F' W' ' S I' ' F It ol T : d S I 4 31 fx- 3+ 3 '+ V, 3 'I +'4 1 If .4 4 +14 + 4, '4 I Q G n f f u 1 1 +14 1,1 . . . - 'Q' 1. 1 u o + gt 1 t . fr, I 5 or a ccaslons 5 +14 f1Vl1'1g 31 Y O galfl +I. 414 'I' 1? . if if 'Z' 'f ' '3' if and retain our ood- 33 -3+ China and Glassware -14 5, y g 3. +4 4 3. 3' 'I+ fi- 14 If 1? - . . 0? +- W ll I, C1 + rg Dial 2-3143 116 W rm. sf -2- 1 Y Csefvmg lf- 11+ .-, I ' If 5' 'i' 2' tg +14 v- , +14 D14-+14+14-+14-q4+14+14+14+Q+14+14 Q4 +14 +14+14 +14 i4+ 4 +1 1 +Q+' 14+ +' +14 5+ Q4 14+14-+14+14+14-+14-+14 +14 Q4+1 2+'4+14 Q4 +14+14+14-+14-+14+14-+14 514+14S14-+12-+14 Q4 +14-+14-+14+14+14-+14 +14-+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14+14 +1014 +'4+14+14+14 +14+1 +1 +14+14+14-+14 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14+14 +'4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+14 +14+14+14+14 +14+14 +14+W + 4+14 +'4+14 +1-ng 5' 3 11. +14 14, +14 4 V 'Y' YQ 3, Q. 0 -5- 0 4+ 9 4+ 3 'Q' ot IIQIIQS C '53 , Q 514 +14 '+' 13, +14 4 'z' if 'S' EXCI HSI V E MFN'S STORE 'ii +,4 I . J 'Q .14 +14 +14 'f 3, +14 +14 14 F h L'b '5' 3. ourt at 1 erty ff 3 +2 'X' .111 inston- a em, . . -,- '3 VV ' S l N C '5' 1 1 + 4 +14 2' +4 'X' O Y +14 ' 3 g4+14 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +14-+14+14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14+14+14+'4+14+'4 +14 +'4+' '4 +1 +2 +14 i4+14 +14+14+14+14+144-Q +14 1 ' +' +14 +'4+ 4+ 4 + 4 + 4+14+ 4+ 1 +3 +14 +11 +2 +3 +1: +14 +1:+14+1g-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+p-+1 +14+14+145-I + 2 3 ,a +4- giq Ugf 4, +14 5, +14 34 +14 3+ +14 3' O 5 5 Z O I I I a n +14 'If 4, +14 bi! Vx' +4 +14 +14 +4 +14 'if 3' Wh I I B If I C I4 'f +14 O CSG 2 13 QYS O 6 CS +14 +4 V4 QQQ Vg? 3, +14 +14 +14 +4 +14 2- 1+ 4 +4 +24 +14 3. 1407 est ca em treet mston- a em . . .. N W A d S W' S I N C 'I' 4 1 3 +14 +14 +14 il Y f V V Y f Y V V V Y V Y V V Y W Q V V Y Y Y Y V V V V V V W W Q Y V Y Y V Y V V V V V V V Y W Y W 1 Y V 1 V V Y 9 +14+14+14-+14-54+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14-+14-+14 54-+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14+14-+14+14-+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14 +14+1454+14+14-+14+14+14+14-+14+14 +14+ 4+14+14+14 +14+14+14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14-+14-+14+1914+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+1X 5: iii Q. jj -if For the Best in Quality and Price- 4:4 '14 +14 SHOP AT 'ij :Q +24 92? ,EQ +34 , +24 34 +14 '24 +14 ,QQ ,sq I Ti. +14 3+ 'II +14 :Q v +4 .gi You Are Always Welcome gy. -ic? I? If S + +4 vi: +14 :ii +102+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14-+14+14-+14-+14+14-+14-+14-+14-+14 q4+14+2+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+H+14+14+14+102-+14+14-+14+14+14+'4+'4+14+14+14+'4+14 1 +1 +1 1012 he's leading: Shirley Lacy, first base: Sara Plint, second base: Barbara Wy- att, shortstop: Valera Wilkerson, third base: Iune Williams, tenor base. George: There's the outstanding star of the Harlem Opera Association, Con- nie Reynolds. She sings a duet with the Hayseed Caruso, Bill Rollins. Frog: And Charlie Kammerer, play- ing the trombone, plays basketball for the Harlem Globetrotters in off season. George: Look in the audience- Bob Patten noted author and critic, who has just finished his lastest book, My Experience with Sleeping Sickness , published by the A. B. C, Publishing Co., T. Apperson, B. Bennett, and Cook. Frog: Who's that in the seventeenth row? George: Why, that's Bobby Tucker, president of the International Bobbie Burns Poetry Cub. Frog! Yes, and there's Virginia Bell, originator of the new Bongolian Bop music. George: I believe we're moving a- gain- my, myl What's this: Ann Baileys Home for Ageing Female Ukulele Players. Frog: I see lean Blackburn, Kather- ine Brown, Ioanna Doggett, and Elissa Hutson having a spot of Moser's Melo- dious Melon Iuice made from local grown fruit. George: Hello, Daugherty. Oh, I forgot he can't hear me. What's he doing anyway? Frog: He's selling Freeman's live Talk dictionary for all those calcs with all the latest slang. There's Doug Grimes buying one. George: Great garden seeds! Here comes a parade, Kernersville certainly has grown, Why, I remember when this town was so small that they had to enlarge the streets to paint the white line down the middle. Frog: Why, what in the world is that hanging on the first float? It's Buster Brown's jet-propelled swim trunks! George: He was the only man in the world to swim the channel on his back, using the Ethiopian Blind Man's stroke, while carrying a Christine Clear Freeze Iones refrigerator. Frog: He was met on the English side by the eminent explorer and phys- icist, Dr. Ralph Square root Die- trick, who is making a world wide search to find his long lost common denominator. He is assisted by Ber- nard Herman, noted kangeroo pouch collector. Say, isn't that Iackie and Jacqueline Iones. Georgie: Certainly- they were voted Miss and Mr. America of 1975. lack for his knack at interior decorat- ing and baby care, and Iacqueline for her all-around ability on the athletic field. ' Frog: On the next float I see Mary Neil Wagner advertising Schrader Blond Hair Shampoo. 162 I lTelephone rings, George: Hello, Radar's Radio E1 TV Shop, we regulate and ream all reci- procal request- fix radiators too- What--you can't do that- no- yes '-yes. thang upl We disrupted all communications within a five hundred mile radius for the past hour. We got- ta scraml Frog! I knew this machine would get us in trouble, but we ought to make millions seeing into the future, George: Theres a six state alarm out for us, quit dreaming of the im- possible and let's gol REYNOLDS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '50 The class of the half century will soon don the tasseled mortarboards and flowing gowns of honored grad- uates. lt's hard to realize that our pil- grimage of knowledge is drawing to a close. 1945 may sound like ancient his- tory but in reality the things we did that year seem as if they might have happened yesterday. Although as beginning freshman we stood in awe, wonderment, and inse- curity, we learned with the passing months that we had a part and a func- tion in the work of Reynolds High School. As class officers for our first year we chose Ernie Shore, pres.: Iohnny Morris, v. pres., George Crone, sec.g and Molly Bowers, treas. Our first year was greatly consumed in noticing the actions of the upper classmen with admiration and respect. Time marched on wth its usual relent- lessness and we found ourselves in the awkward age g we were sophomores. Although we were still green, and not yet dry behind the ears, we were at least more important. We permenantly occupied downstairs sections now when we went to chapel. School life became more natural for us. Many of our class mates became interested in club mem- bership while others took a try at sports. Willson Alexander was starting a career in football that was later to grow into an All-State berth. Will was playing his first year of baseball along with Big Ioeu Wheeling, and Clay Goodson. Of course Gus Ballus had a position in the backfield on the foot- ball starting line-up. New boys on the tennis team were Dick Sapp, Norman Falbaum and Ierry Katzin, This was the year that Bill Avera started making the rounds at the local golf courses. A large number of the boys in our class went out for track that year of 518: Roger Iackson, Richard Moser and George McCracken. Seen on the girls' softball team for the first time were Emily Butner and Margaret Daye. Girls' tennis was well represented by our class: Christine Iones, Sara Plint, Iackie Clay, Barbara Harris, Carolyn Smitherman took to the courts for their first time. . vvvv ov 4++vvvv+4v vo 44 4+v+ x 4 4qqQqwwqyqqqq54qqQqqQQQqwwyQqQb Q4 +54 Q ? Q Y +'4 -rf 54 9:9 4 + Vg? 5 'U Q Q 3 3 i 4' Q + O4 'ig t I if 15 Brownlow s nc. ig 3 2 +4 + +24 +24 123 rg ,- 1 - .gr tg + 3: +4 4 3 I 3,3 ,E CHRYSLER 31 i- ' Al RTE MP + 34 Q: V +54 'X DIVISVUN Of y if cxnvstrw convonnnc 34 5: am- it +24 +24 W Y 5:4 5:4 'Pgf iz! +4 +4 .f. .5 A M +24 +g4 +4 +4 4. .g. +' ' ' ' +4 Plumbing - Heating - Cooling +4 +4 3 3 +4 +4 +24 +24 + 4 I I + 4 24 Years of Quallly Service Q. 0 4 'U Q ft! 934 ig? 93? V34 9:4 +4 +4 5. 4. 4 ' +4 .g. Winston-Salem Greensboro .g QQ U4 ig Vi! 9:4 V4 +:4 +34 +i4 +44 kiQQQi QQQQQQQQQQQ qQQhQQqq 2QQQygQQbQQQ 5.44.14,g+q.+g4g.+g.+1+.g++g++g. 44.14 q++14q4+14+g4+14+14+1++14+14+ 1++g++g++1++g+.g A ++'+.m'.+'++' +1014 gg. +29-+14r-145 74' V24 +4 3. , ,:, 3. .il Ot! ,4, +4 ' ' :iz +44 +14 'Q Quarr 'S' 3 y V 0 ,v, +34 3, .5 ,gg +:4 - + 4 If Crusher Run - Concrete Stone - Smffacmg Stone 3. ,ft +54 3, 34 3, .5 .. ew ura a 0a -,Q 'Z' N R l H ll R d 'i' +24 Q' +4 ' 'f +53 Winston-Salem, N. C. 1:3 V +24 g' Q T QQQQQQQR2pidAQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQhh QQQQQQQQ BQQQQ? V +'4 15: 4. 4 ' +4 c ae er ewe er .Q ,Ia +34 'Z' cc ' n 'Y 51 Home of the Keepsake Diamond jg 34 34 peg ft? 3 5:5 3' . . 3 jg We Appreciate Your Business 31 3 3 If a nd If + 4 . . ' ' 5+ Welcome You as a Vrsltor Q- . +4 4 4 +14 ll-I8 N. Trade Sk. Tel. 2-0674 +E- I4 + 4 2 3+ +04 4 4 . . . ,wg Ig! One of the Largest Displays of Jewelry rn the Carolinas sg. +4 +,4 +24 +14-+Io+I4+I4+:4+I4+X4Q4+1'4-+2 +14 +2 +:4+W +2 +X4+I4+Q +I4+I4+z4+X4+I4+I4+X4+'4+'4+f4+X4+14+f4+I4+14+I4+I4+I4+X4+f4+I4-+14+1014+z4+I4+X4+I4+Q+14-+14-+I4+Z4-+14-+14-+'4+1H +14-+14 163 4 W IQ4-+2+X4+I4+Z4-+14 A + +4+4+ +014.54+I4q4+3+Z4+2+Z4i4+I4+I4+? -?4+I4+4 ' +14-+'4-+1494-+14+'4+I4+f4+I4+X4+14+X4+X4+I4+14+I4+14+I4iQ-J3Q4+3q4+54 + +4 +4 +4 +34 34 +34 Q4 . +24 +24 PO F4 54 .z. Merita .f. 3. .5 +14 +'4 +:4 ' +24 +3 +24 +24 B +34 fc, Bread and Cakes 3,3 3,3 1 H l l1'1 gg 4 3 3 g, +'4 +4 +4 ig? Pg? Pg? f +4 +4 +4 + Stays Fresh 3. 5. W atches 31 'iQ L fi! gf h ' . 5 'Q ii 3, 011991 ,:, ,zj atc repairing 3, Q +54 +14 +24 34 +34 +54 +4 'if +,4 'A ' B k ' +44 +34 +34 ' V + - 31 lIlEI'1lIE111 E1 EI'1BS gg 31 314-A Reynolds Building 33 3. 3. 3. 3. 3, C 3. 4, Telephone 3-7478 Q. +'4 +'4 +4 I +4 +34 +34 34 Wlnstonfsalefny N4 C4 'Q' .Q Q. Q. .. +54 +14 ++4 V Q4 lp +14 +2-wX4+!44I4+!4+14-+I4+I4+I4 +14+f4+:4+:4+24+14+14q 4+Z +!4+!4+!4+Z4 Qs I4+I4+X4g4-+X4+14+X4 4 4 A 44 X4+X4+Z4+X4+I4i4+I4+X4+Z4114-+14 +:4+14q4+:4+I4-+z4+I4+I44Z ,4+14+14+X4+I4+14+2+!4+Z4+14+I4+14+I4+I4+I4+I4+X4+!4:1l +V ' ' 4+Y+'4 4+ + +4 4+ +'4 ' '4+I4+X4 + -+Y4-102: +'4 +4 + 0+ 4? +34 + . O ff? -an 21 'f Q. sz. X 2 I ' I 4. Q. 4:4 , DA 1 +'4 Y 1 ' A +'4 +4 +4 +24 1,5 'Q , 34 +24 024 +4 . ' -s.. g ' +'4 +4 - ff Q. :' if .4 -fn F fi. lnsurance Service, lnc. -2. +24 I V ' A l - I +54 +54 v ' ' ' 1 ' . +4 +:4 4 rpg , C 34 5 3+ +5 wxga- ,Y .. -5 : +34 44 3 +:4 - .n B u ay, H ' Q , 54 + Pt' + 4 6 fl' ,J A a +14 't' ,wg 7 XX ., ,. 'with W ' ,iq +2 +14 sf. f -. .-f:.f1 ' Q 4. Q '51 +'4 . '55-'J ,, Q 44 5 +44 4 A 3 4 J. rg: , 51 rg :iz ht L 'F 3' Nissen Bldg. Telephone I+-8326 'Q' +14 +14 +f- -if 'X' 'X' w s 1 N h c 1 'f V t ' E - E ' 151 Real Estate and Insurance :cj 3, 'ns on a em' 0' am 'na lil +34 +34 3: if +,4 +24 +14 fs' +I' +101 00' 4' 0 N' 4' +4 4 4' 4 +'IOI++X+ +14eo+4+4 4 +1014+X4+1014+X4+I4+:4-+:4+I4+14+X4+:4+I4g4+I4+X4+I4 'fl'fv+B+X4+X4+4 +2 +14 +24 ps' 4 , 4 4 4 402, +54 -g4+,4+'4+' 4 +4+4+4+ +4 ' +24-+2+24+14+14+14+X4+X4+X4+14+1s+f4+X4+X+1-5,4 +4 +4 4 Q. 5. If ,, +4 . 4 1 C l gg omp iments 121 , 3.3 +34 +34 T l .3 3 -S74 0' +24 +,4 Q, Y I , C .K p 9, ,f +34 +f +14 3, H ELL. J --7 V' ' 34 +'4 'Q if ANcHoR su Joio 51 'f' 'i' Q. 3. 3, 34 +54 ,ia d ' TAXICABS ff Q, Secon Floor ,g gg 3, +34 +54 ,Q I 3, '4' 'Q' 54 Dial +:4 +? +34 ,EQ Q, +4 +4 4 +4 1 - +4 , 1 Anchor Co inc 1 'f 'zz .Q -7 - Q. lg Q. 'Q' T 'F BAGGAGE TRANSFER 'Q' +t4 , +34 '44 3, gig Dial 4- 361 1 gig Ii. . 3,3 Bl B .1 C bC 1 53 Fourth at Trade ue lr a on nc' +2- .g. 1:1 Q: Y'F+F+F+F'F+F'F'F'F'F'F+F'F'F +F+F'F'F+!'+1+'F . . - - 'Fi' y..g.g..p.1.q..g..g..1. 4.4. .3.p.g.,g..g..g..1..1..g..g..g..g.+g..g.q..g., 'F44''F+F'F+F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F+F'F+F'F+F'F'F'F'F F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'F'Ff X F'F'F'F'F'F'F'!' 3? 4 For a complete stock of men's and young men's :E g. 5: 31 Q. +14 i4 ,4 +9 clothes and accessories visit . Hine-Bag lay, ln . 1? 412 North Trade Street Iii v 1 V V V X'+.+'.f'.+w v ' + v v v v v ,4+,4+,4+X4+4-+,4-+44-+ 'F 2 'F 44 if 4' V4 3- +24 Si +i4 +I4 'E' +4 34 +i- +14 'F 'F I? 'F +'4 +24 'C' +34 + 'E '4 Q4 '44 'F +'4 Q. 'F 'F 'F 'S' 'A' 'F ,v -23 'F 'F 'F 1? 'A' 'F fy +13-+ 164 Along with all the other extra-cur- ricular activities, basketball and soccer drew the talent of a great many of our girl sports enthusis. In 1947 the Key Club was organized and although only a few of our num- ber became members that year, the club soon took in 15 of our class mates. The girls of our class had formed an active Y-Teen club which sponsored the first Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. The summer of '48 went by quickly for most of our number, and soon we were treading the corridors of R. R. once again. We got right down to work by choosing our officers, Robert Patten became our president with Will Al- exander, vice-president: Emily Butner, secretaryg and Henry Connelly, trea- surer. Mary Lou Whiteheart was sec- retary of the Student Council and O. T. Williams became House secretary. Emily Butner, Bobby Middleton, and G. C. Davis were our representatives on the Student Council. Our days at R. R. had produced many fine musicians. Bill Rollins used his talented tonsils not only in public speaking but also joined with Bob Pfaff in giving us virtual Carusoes. Con- nie Reynolds, Martha Bouldin, Barbara Walters, and Elizabeth Anglin, to name a few, gave us a variety of fe- male talent in the musical line. The band drew many of our number into its ranks, Arlen Harris, George Mc- Cracken, David Pfaff, Doug Grimes, Charlie Kammerer and Wesley Thomp- son were among the marching musi- cians. Our class made many contributions to the talent filled dramatic depart- ment. George Crone, Edith Tesh, Bar- bara Painter, Iim Hardie, Burt Mer- riam, Sara Plint and Elissa Hutson made numerous contributions to Rey- nolds stage successes. We also had many successful public speakers. Frances Allred, Sara Plint, Mary Ruth Linville, lim Hardie, Frog Roberts and Henry Lowet were all successful orators. Glenn Garrison, Iohn Peddycord and Charles Roden- bough were varsity debaters for two years. Our class also contained members who possessed talents other than vocal. We had our touch of genius and our touch of Venus, Twenty-four of our classmates were taken into the Nation- al Honor Society. This year also saw the organization of two service clubs. Several of the senior boys started the Senior Service Club, dedicated, as the name implies, to service for the school, This group was evenually to include 29 of our classmates. The girls orga- nized the Resegi. The Masque and Gavel and Quill and Scroll inducted others of our class- mates for specific abilities. Elissa Hut- son, Edith Tesch, Glenn Garrison, Iohn Peddycord, and Charles Rodenbough for speech and dramatic abilities, and Mary Lib Alspaugh, Betty Byrd Bar- zfffi 452760 W ,I AMILY SEIUAREE DN' Q PERFECT PARTNER FOR FAMILY FUN! Between dances there's pleasure a.-plenty as young and old alike fresh up with 7-Up-the all-family drink. So pure, so good, so wholesome for everyone! Ask for a case Wherever you see those bright 7-Up signs. 160 life lf.. 12' lifes yoaf 165 6014114 +14+14+14+p +1 +14 +14 +2 +2 +14+14 +11 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14-+14-+14 +14+14+14q4+14+14+14+14 +14 +14+14q4-+141 X4 +14 Q. +I' +'4 'X' 34 'X' .j. fg ,, +14 ,3, .5 ffes t I I I +14 +14 3 +14 '44 6, +14 'F 'Q' +14 'Q' .41 +14 +14 'S +14 I I 'Q' + 4 '41 3, Distributors .,. Q, +14 + 4 'il F ' f H ll F cl P cl if alr ax a oo ro ucts 4. '41 +14 +14 2' +4 14' +14 'X' 3, +14 g. +.4 1+ +14 +14 +14 +14+14 Q8-+14 +14 Q4 +14 Q4-+14-+14-+14+14 +14 X4 +1 +14 +14+14+1+ +14+14 +14 +14+14 Q4-+14 +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14+14 +1 +14+14 +14 +14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 114 +14+14+14+14 +14+14+14-+14+14 .B+14-+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14-+14+14+1 +'4+'4+14+14+14+1 + 4414 +14+14-+14+14+14+'4+14+B q4+14+14+14 +'4+'4+14+14+14-+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14-+14-+14-+14-+14-+14+14+14+14-+14-+2 4' +'4 2' 3: +14 ,:, .5 ,:, .. 2 3. 'z' J +34 f 'z' Q ' 3: + 4 .i. if 14, +14 +14 1 1 3' 3,3 W ho esa e ,ij 3, +14 +1 +14 2. ., 3' PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL 'f 3, Y Y 1 E4 3, .5 1 4 4 + '? t MILL d RADIO SUPPLIES If 3, an S. +4 41 4' + 4 ' 4. Q4+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+'4+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+'4+'4+'4414414+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+'4+'4+'4+14+14-+14-+14+14-+14+14+14+'4+'4+14 +14 +14+14 +14-+14 +'c +14+14+14 +14+1++2 +14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q4+14+14+'-r +2 +14+4 +'4 V, +14 0 0 tg, ll TOTHC lf UTUTS CTS IUCQ fi' +14 ff' +14 +14 Q, +14 J, +2 , +14 24 +14 +14 xg, +I. ,g. H 0 '- +1 9. 'I' 1 ff- .. 11- 5 f Q iuiif-252221: +2 -1- .. +4 'W IKE MOM + 34 '--mines N0 PLAICE L +14 3. 43. .g. 'F . . 'Q' lhif ll S lh ll-ll lL .2 A Store Fart ui y erving it e ome overs .1. ,+, + +14 0 +14 + 4 , .3 of Winston-Salem +4 A Q..g4.1+ '4 +,4+g4+g++1v.g4.14.14.14.1..1+.1. +9 . .g..g..g . 14-14'14+14r14+14+14n14+:4-14-14-14-:4+14+14 14:1 ' . . . . . gag. +14-1014414 Q +14+14+14+14+11+14+Q +14+14 +2+2 p+14 +14 +12+1-1+11+14+21+14+1:+144-1e+14+12f+1i+Q+1:+3 +1:+::+14+14+14 +14+14+1 +1 +1 +1 +V +1 +101 +14 +Q+ 1+ +1 +1 +1 +' ff +1 +1 +5 +14 ,H + 4 I 4 Increase your knowledge of jg 4 'X' 0 0 0 'I+ T F H T .5. uffll ure an Oflle ufnls ln S .i. 'f . . . . 'I+ + 4 14, .5 V 1S1f our Furnished Interiors +4 . . . v 4. Open Week Days tor Visitors +4 . W 5, Your Friendly Store 4 +14 +14 0 34 Oll'llf'll.Se all' U HC N 'il M 'f' ,g 0 9 0 3' 'f . +14 +4 ,g. Interior Decorators Qi + 4 3 +14 + 4 Q, FURNITURE- CARPETSfDRAPERIES- CHINA CRYSTAL iz: 3 +4 N, Q. Cor. 4th at Poplar St. 3, +5 +14 '4' + 4 4 +14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14.Q+14Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14-+14+14-Q4-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14q++14+14+14 +2 +14 +14+14+14-+14-Q4 166 nette, Barbara Harris, Molly Ingle, Anne Mercer Kesler, john Peddycord, Clinard, Ruth Mcllroy, Elynor David Fishel, jo Anne Butler for journalistic feats. Pat Boesser, Emily Butner, Christine jones, Betty Ruth Smith, june Wil- liams, Betty McCorkle, Sandra Wright, Anne Mercer Kesler, jackie Clay, and Mary jo Rierson were honored by being chosen senior marshals of the class of 1949. The big event of the season for our junior class was the annual junor-Sen- ior.For the first time in a number of years the dance was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. From the dance floor we were swept into the year's final exams from which we required three months of solid rest. The beach, drive-ins, the Peacock, and Florida were just what the doctor ordered. But came September 5th and we were back at Reynolds. A notice- able change had come over our class, we were finally seniors-- It didn't take us long to consider ourselves important and virtually irreplaceable. We almost got the other students to believe this, but somehow the teachers were never aware of our superiority. Following Mr. joyner's welcoming speech, the first of our official functions began: The election of Willson Alexander, james Smith, Christine jones, and O. T. Willams as our class officers. These official spokesmen presided over the Armistice and Thanksgiving programs. Miss Weaver, was senior sponsor for the second year and by December her everlasting patience had already been tried many times. The beginning of the football sea- son brought a drive for more and bet- ter school spirit sponsored by several of the leading clubs, .The idea was richly rewarded by one of the best football seasons in recent years. Chris- tine jones, john Peddycord, Pat Boes- ser, and june Williams were senior cheerleaders who helped urge the team on. Mary jo Rierson and Billie Sharp as drum majorettes helped add color to the half-time preformances of the band. Our Christmas vacation was vigor- ously seasoned with dances, open houses and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. But as our parents ushered in the second half of the century with horns, confetti, whistles, and brass bands, we began the second half of the school year with numerous packs of notebook paper and a well sharpened pencil. We struggled through term papers, Macbeth, and the autobio- graphies, but found needed relaxation in basketball games, Award Day, the Senior Picnic, and Kid's Day. Now that all is said and done, we finish the last chapter of our class history. The time is at hand for each of us to go his way, and wherever we may go or what ever we may do l'm sure that long after this class history has gathered dust upon the shelf with all the other histories, our thoughts will return many times to the happy hours spent here in old R. I. R. Our sincere thanks to all of you from the class of 1950 for what you have done to make our stay an unforgetable one. REYNOLDS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '50 We the class of 1950 About to graduate and feeling nifty After four years at Reynolds we've spent Declare this our Last Will and Testa- ment. ARTICLE I Section I To Mr. Ioyner and teachers too Who helped us all to wiggle through We leave our very heartiest thanks And apologize for our crazy pranks. Section II As our class sponsor, Miss Weavers been grand, For her work and patience she de- serves a big hand. We'd like to reward her but all we can do Is say, Miss Weaver, our thanks to you. ARTICLE II Section I To the junior class we leave behind Our pencil stubs and wearied minds, The senior room, our chapel seats, Macbeth , term papers, reference sheets. Section II The towering height of six feet four Is left to short boys by Ernie Shore. l'le hopes his gift will end the blues Of those who've resorted to elevator shoes. Section III Roger Iackson has led the school, Presided in Council, enforced every rule. To take his place he chooses Brevard VVho'll lead very well and work very hard. ' Section IV Frog Roberts and George Leprosy Crone Who tickle our class's funny bone Bequeath their bitter wit this morn To those whose jokes are always corn. Section V Red Smith, Childrens l'Iome's own Choo Choo Leaves his love of athletics and ability too To speedy Bill Proctor whom we a- gree Will carry the ball as well as he. v v + v v Q A4-5454-54-545454 sf-v1++ZQ+z4+:++p+f++z1 A 44- 4- 4-4+ 4 4- 14-5op+Xo:++Xo:+ oz+vXoI+vIwI4+1+v1o414-+2vZ4+I4-Q4-Q4-'14-vzeuio 14+:o:+q++: 50:-01+r:+v:+vI+czo:nZ+Q:Ip-up Belk-Stevens Compan Department Store The Home of Better Values Corner Trade and Fifth St. 5+ 54- 54 54 .zo v 54- +54- 54- 54 v? 5+ Q14 Q4 51 5+ 54 'Q of-4 K+ vi .2 Q14 014 + v v Q Q v v v ' 'VW' 4 A A A 4 4015 a 4 4 '35 'H +I4vX0I4+I4+14vXoXo+ ' 'fo -r' v' +' ' ' ' ' ' ' +oI4+X4+I4+14+ZoI4+Zo Ghana cyou, eniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited gl. 05, gieacn gngvavilz-9 eolrzparny Phone 2-1303 229 N, Libertv ' ' '4+:o+I++Xo+I4-nfozeazovbvxe ' ' ' :4+IooX4vX4-oZ++:++Io+I4+:4-vfx.-1 - ,-,.,..,!r.Q- Q v v 454-rjoiv 0'4- Q. ff 5+ 54 WI' +24 54 fi. 323 + 0 0 s V Q Q. u 4 3' rf 3442 A Golflen Guernsey Milk World Famous Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Eggs Biltmore DAIRY FARMS Supreme in Quality Since 1897 167 V W 9 V 1 Y V V V 1 9 V V v M:w:+v14-vX+uI4+14-514-vX0 441442014-vin-rX4+Xo+Zou:+oz4+Z4+x4+14+Xo4444024014vzooxo+44-+.4+A+oI0A4+,4+,4+1vv,ov,n,ov,4+,4+,4o.4oI4oX4+:4-4? Sectlon Q I I axe 4-0 4-o 9 4 4-u 4 4. 0 o' :f :if if Q- 's' . . Penny Candies ' .21 t' ' 5. gtg Five-Cent Cakes 3 vo 'T' s, - - .Q gg Five-Cent Candies gi az ze :iz Salted Peanuts :fr 31 . Marshmallow P1es -ii . 'f Pop Corn, Potato Chips 'z' . If E22 Peanut Butter Sandwiches If 0:4 3' Iii -fi sz 4-to 'Q 024 3 ar 2 t HW S C lClOl,lS OO S HC. 1' R I D I' ' F d I 21 53,5 WINSTON-SALEM, N. o. + ze ,Q 3: V 9 V Vg .1.q..g.-10101.4.4.4..g..g.g..g..1..g..3..g..1..g..g..g..g.51.4..g..g..g.g.q.,g.g .g. 1.4.4. 4..g..g.q..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g.. .q..,....,..,.f,. gh-5024014 vZ1+I4-vxoazoaxo of vzooxv 014 do-Q+v:+QoaIo+X4 v1osI4o:4o14 Qc 51014 QQQQ0:4vXQvXQ+I4v14u14-0:4414-bio-5402+ vzovlozwzv cxoqoge-Z? 5 :iz 121 Dne of The Largest 31 :fr 121 B 7 7 fi? 3. ' 53 0 S 311 tu CITES 2: Ill y 153 Iii 'Z' 15: De artrnents E3 fi if 31 -'4 gg in The South 12: W If Ig 't F ' az 1:3 Cc!! u T171 g ,g. 'Z' 212 55 . . 13: :iz Smart Clothes Ana' Furnzsfvzngf 523 515 :iz V4 ri: For Boys And Young Men :fr 4+ 'E' gg rf: 3 W4 S.. . P ' X - to 3 -FRrANK:A1 SSTLTH C012 V9 i 'ii s'o ti. vi. 5' 'Q T 3. 3. fo 'if ff. v 31 gr if jf: ,Q 3: 31 g. ig v 4 Mary Lib Alspaugh and Barbara I-Iarris will Their steady nerves and journalistic skill To Diana Chatham and Buzzy Shull. They'll keep the paper from being dull. Section VII Audrey Pepper hands her cab service down To Molly Thomas, wl1o'll ride to town All Reynoldsites who missed the bus. Their motto is Dont cuss, call us. Section VIII Diane Davis wills her pretty gold curl And the smile that made her our best looking girl To Ann Finlator, that lovely lass Who really shines out in the junior class. Section IX Debating skill beyond all comparison Is left by Iohn Peddycord and Glenn Garrison To Wilfred Winstead who can inspire Reynolds students with oratorical fire. Section X Elissa I-Iutson, our lovely star Whose dramatic talent will take her far Leaves her poise, gestures, and grace To Peggy Clark who'll take her place. Section XI Connie Reynolds' voice is tops Whether she's singing the classics or pops: She leaves behind the roles she starred in To Sarah Lou Reynolds, her next of kin. Section XII In our class Burt Merriam held a big place I-Iis feet were his fortune, instead of his face, We'll need two boys to fill his shoes: David I-Iill and Doug Roberts are the ones we'1l choose. ARTICLE III Section I We need an executor and so We've appointed a person that all of us know. We hope youll agree that no one is fitter Than our teacher and friend Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter, Section II We sign our will for all to see On Iune fifth, nineteen fifty A. D. Testator: Molly Ingle Witnesses: A Kigme The McGoons Tess Tracy OF ME HC FINE CAKES LINGLHS LEM, N. C. N-SA STO WlN r Sh. 9 5 s 5 ,4 3 l If -3 1 Q X + v 4 44+ A i0I+vX4+I4+2v'4+'o'+v'4!4o'4+'4o'o'4+'4v +Z4+Zo1++!4vI4+I4+I++I+40101014 ' '++I0I'+!4'I4+I0F+F'! : ' f!+f?+X++X++Z+-I++I Z++!'+F+!0I+'X+'!+:f: 0:4 54 31 ri: +4 .1 EAT F - DRINK - - ENJOY ,si Q Q34 33 if ' ff- ,3 cooPERATlvE +1 FARMERS D +1- 3 Ig! Q , DELICIOUS DAIRY TREATS .gf 3,23 Ig! Q 5 31 3: ff Q +4 ig PASTEURIZED MILK PLAIN and SPECIAL BUTTERMILK If: +4 ' Q . +'4 IS With Rich Top Cream Tasty-Refreshing If: 32 .g. Q 54 44 ,Q I? GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK HOMOGENIZED Vitamin D MILK If: I' +34 Pure-Wholesome-Golden Rich Cream in Every Drop Q. 724 31 Q4 34 QI TASTY CHOCOLATE MILK HEAVY and LIGHT CREAM Q. . ft' 3: ich hocolate Flavor For Cereals, Desserts and Coffee 31 34 I 1 32 132 34 L .44 3 m +'4 si E v a, gig C0-QPEMT' 0 Q4 2 53 Elly rg: lf ri: ' Phone 2-3475 1012 s. Marshall sf. 323 3. 34 2 rf: if i0z4,x,,i0Z4-41+vZ4+'44'4v'4v'oI4-uI4v'4o'4+'4cX4vz4+I4+'4v'4+'4o'4!4v'4 4+'4v'4+'0' ' ' I4-vI4+2oX4v:4 :+oI4oI4+:4uf4vI4 '4-c1014 411444aX4vX4f14+X4oI4+X4v:4+X4444014v14a14oI4vz+vx4vZo14 L 01441454 +54 'A +4 :g 724 +4 'E ig. 444 :iz 31 -2- ,:, Ii 'Z' 13: 13: , 5. :E 12: 3, 3. 3, 3. 3 lo 5:4 : 1:1 31 +24 '24 31 32 vis 'E' +4 3 +34 Ig: Q. '11 If fi' 5- 4 f It +5 3 3+ :ii . N ,, .sz 3: Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, - - :iz 2 rg 3' 4 'iz ir fi- QI Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, of Winston-Salem, Inc. Ig ,cj If . O4 il 121 S. Main St. Dlal 3-1892 5. 3' 3. 1 3'+1i Z+'l'i+'X'+K'+X0Z K X+'! X 1+'I'4'4''IQZHI''I'4+'I+'1 Z I4+I+'Z+'X+'X'+Z+'!''! X X !0!+'X+'X X+'I+'l X+'I+'Z+i'+Z+h9'5'X+'X+'X'+X+'I'i I X+:XQ 170 GRAY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '50 Visiting in the year 1970 the great- est circus in the United States, the Burton anal Baity, I was surprised to find that my old classmate, Bobby Taylor, was the manager: and Ann Cook and Carolyn Pope were heads of the office force. After paying my money to the ticket seller, Peggy Bowles, I proceeded through the gate, getting my feet tan- gled up in a newspaper. Leaning over to throw it away, I saw it was a copy of The Moon, of which Betty Car- penter was editor and Iunior Temple. city editor, Glaring from the paper were the headlines reading, Betty Lou Rose Packs I-louse with Role in Mad- ame Butterfingerf' The opera, given at the Pfaff-McDaniel Opera House, donated to New York City by Ioan Pfaff and Sue McDaniel, had Mary Lee Thornton, Pat Seawell, Iack Holt, and Dorothy Cox in the cast. i'One of the large factors in the success of this production, also stated the paper, His the exquisite scenery, designed by the master artist, Bruce Tucker, and his assistants, Bill Shoaf and Charles Newsome. Also aiding in the success is the orchestra, including Sam Deese, Lindsay Hayes, Kenneth I-Iall, T. I-Iauser, and Bill McKinney, and di- rected by Bill Griflin, The costumes are made by lean Yates, dress designer. Sprightly stepping along to the mu- sic of the Calliope, played by Betty Reeves, I decided to look around the grounds for a while. A movement next to the big top caught my eye, and I turned just in time to see Arline Card- well scramble under the tent. What a laugh I had when I discovered that she, being employed by the circus, was merely chasing a mischievous youngster getting in the free way. On the way back to the main tent I met Pat Petree, feature editor of Live, a national magazine, She was dictating notes to her co-worker, Shir- ley Templeton, who was writing the notes at 200 words per minute on a spec- ial typewriter designed by Wallace Griffin. As the notes were finished, they were given to the magazine editor, Greta Wilson, over the Roger Williard Telephone System. Finally getting back to the big top, I entered and had hardly sat down, when a vendor sold me some peanuts. prepared by the Bill Smith Popcorn and Peanut Company, which got its products originally from the Milton Pappas Farms. I also bought one of the new Carter Colas. My, how delic- iousl And no wonder, since the formula had been made by Emily Carter and the drink bottled at the Voigt Kim- ball Bottling Company. Across the tent was a section marked off by brilliant red, white, and blue ribbons, How proud I was to attend the same performance as the United States President Albert Walser, Su- preme Court Chief Iustice Glenn Pet- tyjohn, and Speaker of the House of Representatives Kenneth Grigg! lm- mediately behind the President sat Steve Brunt, Secret Service officer, guarding the Chief Executive. With a blast of trumpets the show started. Barbara Ruff, ringmistress, rode out on her handsome steed and announced the first act, a fifty-foot tall human pyramid. As the seemingly dozens of bodies went higher and high- er, a number of familiar faces appeared in the midst. Among them were Tony Norton, Iohn Stewart, O. H, Walker, lack Harris, Elton Worrell, and Iimmy Transou, As they tumbled to the ground, a large group of the most beautiful girls in the world rode out on white horses. In the lead were Ioan Robinson, Rebekah Robertson, Patsy Pfaff, and Anne Foy. The next act, typical of all circuses, was that of the clowns, Out into the ring pranced twenty or thirty of the jolly fellows, headed by Calvin Hart- man. Their faces had been painted by the famous make-up artists, Barbara Baynes and Bobbie Lee Eagleson: and their colorful suits had been fashioned by the William Bolin and C. Chat- man Weaving Company, to which the cotton had gone from the Edie Criner and Iames Story Plantations. Many of the clowns' jokes had been written by Iuanita Bruce, the nation's best-known comedienne. Her colleague was Hugh Tickle, whose newest book, Tickle's Ticklers, had become a smash hit. High up in the tent Patty Brooks, Io Ann Dooley, and Barbara Pappas, the Tight Rope Trio, thrilled the audi- ence as they danced around on one thin wire. Suddenly amidst screams of hor- ror from the spectators, one of the girls fell from her lofty perch into a tank of water below. Dr. Barbara Aus- tin, eminent physician, appeared in an ambulance from the Pardue and Wel- born Hospital, financed by millionaires Martha Pardue and Fred Welborn. Dr. Austin rescued the girl, only to find that the stunt was all a part of the show! Next on the agenda were the ani- mals. The wild ones, which had been caught by the world-known hunters, lack Rickard and Melvin Stewart, had been trained by Buck Adams. To the accompaniment of Ioyce Hodge and Gloria Hartle, famed pianists, two seals played a horn duet while their trainer, Paul Cude, fed them fish. Be- hind them in the same ring Tommy Brown was directing white spitz dogs on a tight wire. As this act ended, in came Allen Calloway and Sue Hunter, followed by a herd of elephants. Seating them- selves upon the elephants' trunks, they v ev vvvvvv ovvvvvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvv v 'A 455+914-oxogogoo,4+,4+,4-54-uI4+4++44,040,040,044o,0Ivo2+,4+,++,+Q4ofo,4+,ov,4-a,4+,4-5454+,+v!+r!o4oI4+X4+2-nX0X4+!4+XQ+2-q4q+qo+B+X+q4+B+2oq4qbQQ+X4 9 9 T' 323 v? Igl INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 5' f WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. 5 31 2: 4 -if ALL FORMS 3. It If OF INSURANCE AND BONDS Eg 15 1 f 9 TELEPHONE 8181 S '44 'll .. 4' 2-a-1--z-z-ma-+1-+1-+:+'z-2+x+fz++:++x-10:-+14+1-fx-M+1-ae+1-1+-:Q-rw:-+1-+'.+f:-hx-:++x++x+fz-+.'+f:-fz-+z-+zQ+z-+:-+z-+:-+sfx-+x-.'+e-a+fx-'5 a 3310:-101-401-:+f:0z+4-Mfx-z-z-1+a-z-r-1+-x-za+1-z-z-1-4-x-x-rwzexwz-rrx:-z-+1-+1-ex-+1-+z++z-+z++z++:-+:+a+'1+-z-fx-4eg: We 3 1 x Wag 5 55 mat an Umtzumanfa CD 32 uma of .f ugflageu If 2 'f Ii :ll 3 -5 Z ' .31 'zo - afzafz uma omfzcmy 122 'S' 620 West Fourth Street go 3' . :ij Winston-Salem. North Carolina 1Z-x-+.'-f:++:0x+a-f:+a+-:-+x-+:+e-:-+z-a-+:+-r+x+-z+-z+':-+z-M-x-'xnxx-1+-x-s+x'+z-z-Q:-fz-a-fre:-1-rex-+101-xwfxwx-+.w+x+a0x-as-1-1-x-m 5-+1-f:++:+fx-z++:+fz-'ze-x-x-z-+z-+z-+:+f:0:-fr+z++z-+z-+z+-:++z+-:-4010:-+:0:++z0:-+1-x-afx++x+-:W10:01-2+x-+:-+z+-:+-:-+x++x-+:Q+:-+x-+x+-z-+w-3,g- 54 2 'x V4 g CONGRATULATIONS ' 5 5 wig you fda gait of acfsfcbzffffing. 3' L 3 'f 'f gg 4 If QE Ei: C7 . If C32 laaAzfryf1fxc1f,4mmf xfAfoNA5rYfk1cfol YQ Z ii. w -rf-z'+:-'x++zf+z-+1-fx-we-+z-+1-'z-+:--z+eQ+:+-z-+101-zaaQ-:0:Q+z+'z-+r'z-+x-+:-+x-+1-fre:-fx++x-z-2-a-.'++:0:-+z-,z-:++M+++x+-z+fx-x++x++z-+x+-s 'z++z+fz++'++'++v+:-2+x-+101-+:-+1-fr'z0:-:--z-+:0:+fz-f:-+:+'x-+1401-5+ -z++z++z++z++s+z+fs+'++w-+'+ ++z'+:-f:-+:++z+f.'-fx-+.'-x-+x-+x+-x-+x-+'m 34 N ve 2, 3- A 4 3 Q U Ig . 5 3 +5 Rag W Gnndrlch - - WINUT 121 ' :ii 3' Dry Cleaning Co. O 3' 131 Photographer if QQ 91' 3+ 'E if Remember Qt! VJ' Q +23 -M' 'E' 3, ' n - IE ff .QQ Net Evening Dresses 9 9 QQ 3 3: A a 3. s. .Q , ,, 720 W. Fifth St. Ig Eg Svwalfv if '23 gi' Ii Winston-Salem, N. C. 522 51 6:2 west Fourth sem Tel. 1106 A U 9 1' QE v vp 4'+X+i+vX+iei+4+K++I+K+i I+4+K+6++I+'Z4vI0I+i+i i+i+K+i+n9'? 1 7 1 iW0Z0HHX0X4 W4i+F 0? 94 3. 3. 'I' Q 4 3. +34 'I' Q 4- 34 3. 34 34 3. +14 +34 34 3. v14 +14 V4 Z. v14 014 V4 4 ' A 014 u14 Q14 +14 Q34 v14 514 94 34 3. 4 4 3. 3 24 v44 14 4 v 4 .S+ v14 +14 4 4 4 4 0 v 4 Q 4:14 434 Us if 2 '3 l I I l We S eclalze In Outflttm at 'E' . Hugh School And College Men 3 513 3: f wxx Q X K 3 34 4 , 21 . I ' QB' f -'if QKX J 5 Y 411 Cherry st. Phone 2-1942 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. O46 ,74.,Z4.,x,40:4Q4-,:4+x4,:4.,I,,14,1Q,z014+14-q4v14v14-of-q4v14 '4-v14u14+1++14o14g4u14 v14Q4 14u14v14u1++14v14 +14+14v 4+14v14u14 c14v14v14v 4X,4:024:0:44X1q,,z14?4z,4 4 444v0v4,v0z.,X44:,4:,,z,,:,,i,,.V4.,:4?. ?+14o14+14+14+1o14+14+14+14I4+14414-r14+14+14+14+14+14+1o14+14+1++14+1++14 '5' 32 'z' If! ONS I 3. 131 'I' FRED N. DAY S 1 IIC. If 3' :gi , 22 Iii We Cater sf Jewelers Since 1893 E4 ,X4 Q4 '14 ,v o -1- ff ,ii Especially to the 1:1 SIGN or THE 1:1 'E' 3. 3. 3' J ' M' 2 UIIIOI' ISS jj BIG CLOCK 133 v14 34 5, ith 34 '34 If 1- - 3: 'tj , E? The 8150112 of Qllallty and S ' Service 3- III 217 West 4th sr. Trade '54 +14 Winston-Salem N C ,Q tt: +44 1 ' ' 3. 2. ft' is io ,g +14-r14-g4+14qV44+14+:4+14+14v14+14o14414+1014Q4+14+14+14v14+B+14+14+'++14+14414+14 z44+1++1++14Q4Q++14v1o14v14-v14v1I-+101 4- 44 4 4 4 r14v14+14o14o14u1 '4v14+1+ ' u14o14v14n' ' '4o14u14v14v44+14u14r14o 45444414 ' 1 1401441 14414414014-o14v 1 1 14-+14u14v14o 13: o'4 121 Forsyth Hardware Company at 3. NEXT TO POST OFFICE ON TRADE ST. 3 III 3. 3' Small Enou h To Need Your Patrona ez .g 9 9 If! If Big Enough To Appreciate It. '4 fi: Q. Phone 3'432l Winston-Salem, N. C. 31 .L 2.4.3..g..g+.g.,1..1.+1.+1.+1w. ' ' 1.+1.+1.+1+q.+1..g+.g+,g.+g.+g..g.+1..p.g.1 1 g..1.q.+p.g..p '.+3..1.+pq..g.. Q4-P14-P14414-1414+14v14+14+14+14 1 1 14+14-Q4+1 1 4 4414+144-5+ ?4a14-o14+14u14n1 +Q+v14 1014v14+14a14v14v14o14++ 4 4 4 31 31 3, 3. 3. Barber I? Best grades .24 +4 014 0 Photo Supply Co. gig 151 . 31 Coal and O11 51 Kodak Headquarters :ij jg Can Be Found 3, v44 41+ rf: 'f Is! Igi A KODAKS COPYING 'I' ff 4, 4. 4. at :Q FINISHING ENLARGING Ii: If 4 '5' FRAMING TINTING 32 Iii OO 4 4 1? Ig MANN FUEL co. +5 106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Office 3: 3: 744 Chatham Road '5 ' 3' 3' W' S 1 N C 124 Winston-Salem, N. C. Inston- a em, . . v4 ' if 'if g4 1+ Q4-u1+v1+r14nk-+144444514414414+14414-014-o14+14o14-+1++14-14101+ 94 +14 4 -n1+f1014a14v14g4+14+1+u14+14v14v1++14+14+14-+14+14-r1+v14+1+v14v14o14o14-r14+14 172 914 were tossed high into the air from beast to beast until the tent from applause. was shaking After the main show, in order to get one last look at the other attrac- tions, I walked once more over the grounds. By one of the cages contain- ing a huge lion a group of people were standing, talking. Imagine my surprise to find that they were Ioan Cornatzer and Nancy McClain, noted pilots who had flown many of the animals to America, Bill Cartner, designer of spe- cial cargo planes, and Mildred Brown and Sandra Moseley, African explor- ers. I-low happy I was to get to talk with them after twenty years of sepa- ration! A few minutes later I arrived at the gate just in time to see more of the notables going out! Irene Bovender and Edith I-larris, makers of the new Carplane, which doubles as a car and a plane, Lucy Coggins, who had been nicknamed Burbank IIg and Carleen Sparks and Ernestine Utt, owners of the Sparkutt Coffee Com- pany, which maintained coffee groves in South America, operated by Io Ann Watkins and Peggy Cook. Remembering just at that moment that a circus day would not be com- plete without a visit to the hot dog stand, I turned back into the throng. It was with great pleasure that I gave my order to Shirley Logan and Ruth Burton Foster, owners of the stand, which got its food from the lack Sal- mons Wholesale Dealers, While await- ing my snack, I glanced over a news- paper lying on the counter. What a variety of events was to take place the following night! At lones Stadium, erected by wealthy Ramona Walker and Richard Byrd in honor of the worlds greatest football player, Rus- sell Iones: Iackie Craven, Albert Hege, Ed Shamel, Wallace Weisner, and Ioe Cole were battling to retain the nat- ional championship for the East in the famous States' Bowl game. At the Stout and Ketner Theater, owned by Archie Stout and Doris Ket- ner, Tusk Farce, co-starring lean Sou- therland and Ewell Hinsdale, produced by Fred Pettyjohn, and directed by Betty Nlartin, was currently playing. Across town, however, the Long Drive In, run by Marie Long, was showing Ianet Iones and her supporting cast, Martha Hutchinson, Willie Poindex- ter, and lack Davis, in Clark Taylor's immortal novel, The Wentlet. Hearing a strange voice speak, I looked up and saw at one end of the counter a Brendle Television Set, manufactured by Wilma Brendle and Company, The program that was on was the newest thing in television, This Is Your Song. The production, originated by Marianne Binkley, took the favorite song of a listener and dramatized the story of the selection up to the present day. The melody , ,,,,,,, ,....-. FOR MILDN E55 AND FULL FLAVOR TOA CAMEL5 SUIT ME K I :z :I V IAQQA - I A C -l i fi ae. 57 , + -,-,-- ' -:-:' . , f .f ' fb QQ V' 1 '-'-- -v-.., -- A L X . .,1,..,' Q , z..,.,. 173 v v vvvvvvvvvv 1vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvovvvog, q14fe+I4+X4o!s+,4+1+op+14+X4-vIoIQ+2v,4QB-rX4i4-vI1-g4+,+-544.4-4,4-v,4-v,++,450,4 4,04 +44-54+44-54+44-54+44-v,4+4o+,4-'44-r4++4++,++, ,Q-u,0,o,++,e 0 .454 : 'v it ii? '23 'i' '5' DOUGLAS '3' WILLIAMS ff if if I 0 ,g 3. vie Q 44 GROCERY CQ. If Ig. BATTERIES Ii: , if Q4 6 6 ft' fin o '44 jg Q. 4. Recharging 5. v, +44- 31 fi: fi. Rentals 5. .14 Fresh Meats arid Fancy 3: Ig: lg QI Groceries :lj If: ' 3 3 t V Ig 331 DOUGLAS .gi ,V 4,4 N if v 1 Batter Mf . Co. . Dial 34181 .gl 131 Y g ,4 3+ be 3. 1214 Reynolda Rd. 'ff 3- Phone 41 'l' 4. +.- +2 'f 151 121 132 Iii Q..g..p,g..r,gq..g..1..g..1..g.+g.+g..1.+g..g.+g.+1.+1.g.4.4.-1++1++1++:4+1+fZv 4++I-+Z+fX+'I+fI+'X+'I++I+'!'+Z'+!'+Z'+X+'X++X+'I0I+'Iwi''I++!+'X'+I''I+'X+'!+'I+ gi,,:,.,I,.,i,.,z,,I,,X,.,z,,X4.,x4.,z+,Xq.,42,y+X4.pxq-pIQ-pX4-uX4-s:4-v:+501+Q4gozozfvzozoxfalexa40:02+102oI4+I4g4+X4-014-414-+X++14-+2 0103? M fx I jg Ill V4 ii .C iz! 3, 124 44 'Z' 3' I If f 31 5 4 4 Q. +4 :ti z 5: +i+ z 3 IS - 3. 2? 'S' 1 V4 3 iv .gp +1 .. 'iff' '2- 3 'Qu 'f QQ If Q. 9:4 32 if: 31 at 31 vie . 'X' ,iq V4 .,, vw v v vvo vvvvv vvvvvv v Ke-vX+v44+4+vX4v4+oX+vI++,oX1-+4044+5434-s,4+44-v44-p44-uX4-+44-044444044-v,4goffig v K0X4vX+vi+oIQox++IoXevI+vX0Z+oI+vX+5'4-sX++X+v2-v,'3q:4-+14-vX+S+-ble-+X4+14+I+o2+X4+X+OX4Q+I+'I+60:4+X+'X0XffX0I'+X++X++z0Z4+X'+Bh'3 B'z4 X 'X '!5'X k'X z l- 4 5:441+401014+?uX++I4-vzevze-vI+vz4+z+Q4sX++2-Q4-vxe-5:4-vin-514-vin-uzoX+q++z4+I4-v'1- ' so 'f -rf + 4 ,IQ , 4 3. z 3, 34 ,ff 3, ' Smurf gzlppacel for +24 ,i, ,CQ 74 'Q 3. 3. di S f +2 '1 2. - 2 6y -99' e .51 333 SERVICE 13, if 2 O34 fti :O If 1:1 1:2 3, Ii: 'if Dependable for more than 91 years 'Z' 'SQ ,iQ 9:4 5:4 .v 3 54- N- 4 ze '21 ' +2 31 Ambulance Ig. If gi' 'f f 4 , ve .Q T IE N N Y,S 31 If: Funeral Directors If 2. , 4 3 3 Q ve . vo Dial 6101 ,Q 315 West Fourth Street 5+ 3. Q. fz3+:+-z+ .f-z-z-+x++z+f:+f:+a-rw+:++:++:+-z-+1-+x++z+f:'-z-1+4--z-1-+1-+3 is:-+z0:Qz0z-:--1-fr+z++x++xf+z-+z-ea-1.-z.a++x+fx+f:-':+f:++z-+:++:-fi 174 for that afternoon, sent in by socialite Emma lean Williard, was Clair de Lunatic, by Theresa Lemmons. Having been adapted for television by Eleanor Rights, the program starred Broadway actors Nancy Slater and Tommy Clod- felter. When the play was interrupted for the commercial, the face of Ienny Sny- der appeared on the screen. She gave the advertisement for the sponsor, the Sprinkle-Pendergrass Typewriter Com- pany, owned by Peggy Sprinkle and Verneath Pendergrass. In her talk lenny said that S.-P. Typewriters were the best that could be bought and were used exclusively for the instruction at Williard and Myers University, en- dowed by Mary Williard and Nancy Myers, Texas oil well queens. The announcer also reported that the typ- ing instructor of the university, lose- phine Sink, highly praised the machine. Suddenly my Wilkins Alarm Clock, made by the Doris. Wilkins Corpora- tion, clanged its bell off. I sleepily sat up as the radio commentator, Nancy McGee, cheerfully said, A'Time to get up! What a dream! I suddenly realized l'd better get up and go to that final examination, or I shouldn't be gradu- ating with that famous class of 1950! Bill Easter, Prophet GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '50 In September, 1946, we, an excited, curious, jubilant class of freshmen, with definite ideas of making a worthy record, entered the portals of Iames A. Gray I-ligh School. The first semester of that year was spent getting acquainted with all our teachers and studies. Albert Walser was the first to 'Aspread his wings by being elected assistant secretary of the Student Organization. Pat Petree re- ceived the honor of being the first freshman ever to appear on Iunior Town Meeting of the Air. The journ- lism department chose Barbara Ruff and Bill Easter On the Beam, In our sophomore year Albert Wal- ser was selected treasurer of the stu- dent bodyg and luanita Bruce, president of the Gray Gnomes. Dramateers in- ducted into the Masque and Gavel were Eleanor Rights, Lucy Coggins, and Pat Petree. Barbara Baynes was awarded the Kiwanis Cup for the best decla- mation. Eleanor Rights, president of the lunior Y-Teens, attended the Nat- ional Y-Teen Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. For his outstanding baseball ability Albert Walser was chosen Player of the Week. Russell Iones, high basketball scorer for the city, had 302 points to his credit, Key Club in- ductees were Albert Walser, Ioe Cole, Bill Easter, jack Holt, and Fred Wel- born. Albert was also selected to be a member of the I-li-Y. ln journalism Bill Easter was art editorg and Albert Walser, boys' sports editor, The Girls' Athletic Association was organized this year, with Rebekah Robertson, treasurer. We were really chopping in high cotton our junior year. The com- bined junior classes elected Glenn Pettyjohn, president, juanita Bruce, secretary: junior Temple, vice-presi- dent: and Fred Welborn, treasurer. The National Honor Society inducted into the group Marianne Binkley, jua- nita Bruce, Betty Carpenter, Bill Eas- ter, Kenneth Grigg, Sue McDaniel, Pat Petree, Eleanor Rights, Rebekah Robertson, Albert Walser, Betty Lou Rose, and junior Temple. At a city- wide society meeting Albert Walser was elected president. Approved by the National Quill and Scroll were juanita Bruce, Betty Carpenter, Bill Easter, and Albert Walser. Bill was editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold and art editor for the entire annual. State awards for out- standing journalistic achievement were given to junior Temple for the best news story, and Albert Walser for the best sports column. The affirmative debating team com- posed of Pat Petree and Kenneth Grigg attained second place in the district finals. Kenneth won the Clara Tiller Cup for being the best debater. Masque and Gavel, honorary dramatic society, initiated Barbara Baynes, Barbara Aus- tin, Pat Seawell, and Kenneth Grigg. Top honor in the Declamation Con- test went to Betty Lou Rose. The Best Actress Award was presented to Pat Seawell for her role as jo in Little Women. Pat also won the World Peace and What Democracy Means con- tests. Kenneth Grigg was winner of the Rotary Cup for the best declamation. Representing the class on the cheer- leading squad were Rebekah Robert- son and joan Robinson. joan was also chosen to reign as Piedmont Bowl Queen. Boys inducted into the Key Club were Bruce Tucker, Glenn Pettyjohn, Fred Pettyjohn, and Charles Newsome. At the North Carolina and South Car- olina joint meeting Albert Walser was selected Lieutenant Governor for the two states. The I-Ii-Y tapped Kenneth Grigg, jack l-Iolt, Ewell Hinsdale, Fred Welborn, HGoat Newsome, junior Temple, Bruce Tucker, and Fred Petty- john. At last we had attained our goal of becoming seniors. Taking our reserved seats in assembly for the first time, we had a mixed feeling of pride, nervous indigestion, and happiness, Senior class leaders were president, Bruce Tucker, vice-president, Glenn Pettyjohng secretary, Nancy Slater, and treasurer, Goat Newsome, The v'f0!01-+x+-x+fx+a+fz0x-+x0z+-x++.v+z++:+e-40:++z0x41f+102+x-+a-:+'x0z4+z+fz+':+fz++z+fxf+z-+2-+:++x-41+:+fz++:++:++!-+x++x+fxf+x++xf+zf+x++!-+!++X-vb-x+fx-5x+ 5 53 1865 1950 x 'Q . . 'f Con ratulations to Seniors 'f C34 5 J! 934 si ir .gi , 151 ,I VOGLERS g. 5 1' if jewelry Store .11 West Fourth Street 4. , 2: 33 Next to Carolina Theater f 3. '4 Els+x+-z++:+fx++xf+a+z4:-x++z+-z-+z+':+Mfz-1-+1411-z++x+fz+fz+-x+-1+-:Q-.'+-x+':++:++z-+1014'z+fx++.'+-xv:-1+-z-z++z+fz+-1+4+-2fx-1+-x+'z++x+fx+-z+fx-ali. 0:Z+'Z'+!++X'+X+'Z++X+'X+'!++Z'+I I+'!'+X+'X''Z !+'Z+'Z++I'+X X'+Z+'I'+X++!'+Z++? 5? 4++X+'I+'X 1''!'+F+X Z Z F 'X++I+'X+'X'+X+'Z+'?'!+'Z+'Z+'Z'+!'+!+'X+'Ing If If .Q ,oi .21 .21 'fi Eli vp 44 2 1 - if 4 Wl -P1 Q, The fig cg. a ker s urlst 32 'S 33 34 'f u 4. Raglass Dept. Store 132 Flower? H rg Ig: for all occaszons If c . ,ig 9-11 West 4th street gg 5. Ia .if ga 13: Corsages a Specialty 5' 122 Opposite Courthouse ,ij ff- If If ' ara 51 V 31 'cj .a .gi Q. Shop where your dollar Ig 12- +4 +4 Q' 3 . ' ,ii buys ,most :ig iI5 North Poplar Street 3: ig Phone 3-3621 + .+ w ' g+z4oX4-44414+14-44414o:4vX44X4q+4'0I4+!4oI4oI4q4+'4w!4vX4v'4v24I+v24vX4+'4-3:4 42vQ+oX+vX+uIeoWuIo'4-94vI4v'44'oq4-V 949 '4Q4oX4+X4+p4'0!4-Qvfoktg 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 o 4 4 44' 4 494 A 0144144144144140:4-0:4014-vX4914v!4+!4v'4o'o!4u!4u!44I +' +' oX+4I+4:442vz4vI4vI+ '4-4:44fv4z+414414+144140:40:4-0149246442492-VB-4:4exe9:4v:4+z44X4+z4+:44X4+I0:492v:+4fif lil E? Iii 151 sl 1. E? ' :Q 3' Z If 3. Q- . . . 1? If F h f h M 5: HS 10115 OI' ll C UHIOI' ISS 3' JI 31 gi itf it! Q 531- +0 3. A ll ' 44- V4 3, 1 .f. For a occasions rg 31 Ii 0:4 'PZ' 920 gf if 4' 31 .if Ii. 31 3: vti- 5:4 'g' ,. . .... f am,-. I? It: , L il , If Momma nzauunrsn 33 . .. 4: Z1 ' 3 .5 swans .5 9:4 l . bt Ig Corner Liberty and Third Streets Z rf: xg +'4 N- 3. 3. 34 9:4 if + 3. V V V V V V V V 1 V V V Y V Y Y V Y V Y 9 V 5,103,pg,z4+I0I4+z4+I4f:4+44q4vX44014+1014vI4v44+X4+:4-vI4+z4cX4oz4 4 +4454+I4v44++1-v+4v44-444-4444+4vX4-54+44v4044+,4+,0,4v,4-1014444+0444-+1454-o44v44q4+X4+X4. 175 +14 +14 +P +102 14+14+14+1Q +14 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +11 +14 +14 +14+14+14+14 +2 +14 +14 +5 +14+14+14 +14 +3 44 +14 +14+14 +1 +14+14 +14+14+14+14+14 +14+14-+14 +14 +14 +14+14+14+14+14 +3 +14 +2 +14 +14 ' + .if Ii EAT E22 DOUGHNUTS BY THE BAG of BY THE Box -- BUY gg KRISPY KREME DOUGI-INUTS -- TODAY. gtg 345 s. MAIN PHONE 6796 gg v v 4 1v+14 +14-+14+14-+14 +14+14+1-1 +14+14-+14+14-+14 +14+14-+14+14 +14-+14 +14+14+14+'4 +14 1 '4 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 14 +14-+14+14+14 +14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14 +14-+14 +14+14+14+9 +14+14 +14 4: 44vv4v+v++++v+vvvvv+vvvv Q4 +14+ 4+ 4 + 4 +14+14+14 + 4 +14 +104 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14 + 4+14 +14+14+ g4+14+14 +, +14 + v vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv v v +14 +14+14+14+14+11 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +14+14+14+14 +14 +14-+14-+14-+14+14+15-+14-+14+14+14 'ggi W, +'4- 4 V PQ U4 ig 4, .g. , 3, S H KRESS 'f 'f C IH I C f fc s u 'S E' a e 1 'i' ,za +14 +14 ,, V 4 131 AND COMPANY Ig gig O9 O9 gg 1 La un dry 2 O4 D4 ' I 2 3 +'4 11 11 +4 I 3 3 I rg: 5 10 d 25 :gr rf: tg: ' C C all C 'S' ' 123 ' ' 3,3 gig A Bundle of Satisfaction gi Store .ff -3. A +14 i? 31 +14 Ig: jg 3: Put Your Clothes In Tune 3: ,ia +14 +14 .2 'I' Winston-Salem N C 3' '5' '1' 4, , . . +14 +14 . 3, +14 3+ +5 Dial 6196 414 ri: tg: :gr v v v 2: +14 +14+14 +1 +'4+14+14 +14 +14+14 +14+14 +14 +'4 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14+14+14+14+'4:i 3-+14-+14 +14+14+14+14+14-+14 +14+14 +14 i4+14-+14 +'4+14+'4+14 +14 +V + 4+ 4+14+14 +14+14+'4 +14+14 +1++14+14+14+14-+14 +k+14 44+14+14 +14 +14-+14-+14 +14 +14 +14-+14+14-+14 +14-+14+14-+14 +14+14+14-+14+14+14-+14+14 +14+14 +14+14-E+? Q 414 ,1 fi : 1 tv 4'4 +14 ,C 3- .fi 2' +1. 04 ' V 4. Serving Young Women Here at Home jg ,. .il 51 V34 5. 3. 3, .. 3, .5 3, 'i' +14 +'4 1 1: g. .4 4 4 4 v 4 33 +14 4 1 1 gl WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA EI Q at t 3' Q 44 1' 3 3' 69 .. +24 31 If At a minimum of expense, ment of participating in Q' - , , 1 +4 Salem opens the door of college sports, dramatics, Q. f Opportunity to all local girls social and other extracur- 131 :fl who desire a thorough Lib- ricular activities, Day stud- QI: tg eral Arts education, and who ents are included in all 'ii . , 0 34 look forward to the excite- phases of our campus life. fi +14 3 in 31 +14 31 +? ff. Get acquainted with Salem's day-student program. ' I4 , 2: Visit the Academic Dean and find out what courses ., 1 15: are odered in your line of interest. We invite your Q3 4 50 1 fi investigation. fi .5 Q, Rf 1:1 3, rr 1772 1950 '2- 3. 31 -1- 3. +1u 51 +14+14+14+'4+14+W+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+2+X +14+14+14+14+14+2+14-+2+14+14-i4+14+14+14-+24 +14+14+2+X+14+2+14Q - 176 student body selected Albert Walser, president, Rebekah Robertson, secre- tary, Ioan Robinson, corresponding secretary: and Fred Pettyjohn, treas- urer. Taking a lead in the journalism department, Betty Carpenter was se- lected editor-in-chief of the Gray Light: Bill Easter, editor-in-chief of the Blue and Goldg and lunior Temple, manag- ing editor of the paper. First-string cheerleaders were Ken- neth Grigg, Nancy Slater, Rebekah Robertson, Barbara Austin, lanet Iones, Bobbie Eagleson, and Ioan Robinson. Our football team, with Ioe Cole, Glenn Pettyjohn, and Russell lones, cO-cap- tains, was selected to play in the Dairy Bowl. lack Craven received an invi- tation to play in the Optimist Bowl, and Russell lones was chosen to be on the Shrine Bowl Team. The Gray- Teen Council elected Iuanita Bruce, president: Goat Newsome, vice- president: Rebekah Robertson, secre- tary, and Glenn Pettyjohn, treasurer. Kenneth Grigg, president, headed the National Honor Society. Other ollicers were vice-president, Marianne Binkley, secretary, Sue McDaniel, and treasurer, Iunior Temple. The society inducted Barbara Baynes, lean Yates, Gloria Hartle, Ioan Pfaff, Carolyn Pope, Ioan Cornatzer, Ann Cook, Bar- bara Austin, Emily Carter, Mary Wil- Iiard, Theresa Lemmons, and Nancy McGee. The City Iunior Red Cross Chap- ter selected Marianne Binkley presi- dent. Calvin Hartman was inducted into the Key Club. The senior class elected the follow- ing superlatives: best-all-round, Bobbie Eagleson, Albert Walser: most popu- lar, Iuanita Bruce, Albert Walserg most intellectual, Betty Lou Rose, Bill Easter: most athletic, Emily Carter, Russell Iones: best looking, Bruce Tucker, Patsy Pfaffg best sport, Willie Poindexter, Charles Newsomeg biggest flirt, Ed Shamel, Nancy Myers: most likely to succeed, Eleanor Rights, Bill Easterg wittiest, Iuanita Bruce, Calvin Hartman. Quill and Scroll officers were Bill Easter, president: Albert Walser, Vice- presidentg luanita Bruce, secretaryg Betty Carpenter, treasurer. The society inducted Pat Petree, Kenneth Emily Carter, Barbara Austin, Temple, and Marianne Binkley. Our record here is finished, but our experiences, mishaps, and happiness will always be cherished in our mem- ories. The ideals, facts, and sound judgment which we have gained through our years at Gray will guide us in the years to come. Grigg, Iunior Iuanita Bruce, Historian - - .. - - - - - - ,- THE SMARTEST YOUNG THINGS For THE SMARTEST YOUNG THINGS Come From a'5 I' 177 44I4-4:+4X44X4 4:4421-4:4 2' 444 4,4 4:4 4:4 'A 41. 4:4 4'4 4 4 4 44444-44 4 4 4 4-444-4.4544 444444444444444 544.44444.4-444444-444444444-4.44.44544444.4-44 54' 4 4 4 44-4444.4 4 4-4,4-4 4 4 4 44,454-44 4 4 45444 4 4 44444 4 .4 4 '44 10 4 '44 4 4 '- 4 4 4 4 44-4,4-4,44,44.4-444-444-4 px. 414 414 4? 4,4 414 414 Sandra Wright, class of 1950, in accordion pleated 'nylon net. From our Rendezvous Room, Second Floor. 4' 4 4 144144144I44!44Z44X4424q44I44I4414 4 I44X44!44I+4Z44I44I44? RCYAL CROWN COLA Best by taste-test WlNSTON-SALEM 424 4:4 41442 4:4414 414 4:4 4:4 4:4 414 414 4:4 424414414 414414 414 4:1 4:4 4:4414 4 4'44Z4Q44I44'44 4!44I44X44x44I44B 4I44'44 4 4' 4' Zinzendorf Laundr The place for Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage Phone 5178 4. 4 + v ..g..1..p 1..g.q.q.q..g. .1 4.41. 442442 4144 414 424 4 3 4:4 44 444 54 4 444 4,4 44 41+ 3' 4 ,344 4444444444444444444 4444 4 44 444 4444444444444 44 4 4 4,, i 4:4 ,Q44,44I44I4-544,4 4:4-4,4-4444.4-4:4-4.44.44.44+44A4444454444-444-4.4-4+4454,44.44.44A 4, ,Z,p44-4.4-444444-4.4-4+4-4444,44,4-4.4-4+4444-4,444-4,4-444-444-444444444-4,4-4.4-4.44. 444.4-41,4-45 GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '50 We, the members of the 1950 senior class of Iames A. Cvray High School. realizing the proximity of our depar- ture from this institution, do assemble and discreetly divide our coveted pos- sessions in this. our Last Will and Tes- tament. ARTICLE I Section I. For his undying interest in each student as an individual, we extend heartfelt thanks to our beloved principal and comrade, Mr. A. Woodward. Section II. To the members of the faculty, who have helped mold us for the role for which we aspire in life, we express our sincere thanks. Section III, To our pals, the coaches, who engineered our first Reynolds' conquest on the gridiron, we declare our appreciation for drilling us on the finer points of being bigger winners and better losers. Section IV. Though we should like to live forever in the realms of gram- mar and literature. we reluctantly give our cherished seats in 215, both before and after school, to the junior class. ARTICLE II Section I. William Bolin leaves his seat in Miss Meinungs physics class to S, Burns, with a list of instructions on how to solve the Htoughiesf' Section II. Though Goat Newsome isnt the largest backfield man in Grays football history, he bequeaths his meth- ods of butting a line to Mike Ioyce. Section III. I. I-I. Baity and Barbara Baynes have decided to leave their desirable, modest traits to lack D, Taylor and Ianet Hemrick. Section IV. Nancy Slater, Rebekah Robertson, and Willie Poindexter leave their organization as the Three Mus- keteers to Iune Willard, lane Tuttle, and Phyllis McClain. Section V. To Iimmy Birke, Barbara Austin and Eleanor Rights leave their expressive oratorical gifts. Section VI. Our high stepping ma- jorette. Barbara Ruff, gives her be- witching talents to A'Cotton I-Iurst with this advice: Keep moving, for it gets mighty cold sometimes, Section VII. Buck Adams, our Will O' the Wisp guard on the basketball squad. bequeaths his elusive ball han- dling methods to Ralph Sneed. Section VIII. Because Bill Shoaf is an ardent admirer of Duke Univers- ity's athletic teams, he leaves his lun- cheon-debating tactics to Elwood Speas, another Blue Devil fan. Section IX. Mike Cude may find use for the instructions on How to Keep Up with Ones Belongings, he- queathed him by Pat Seawell. Section X. Bill Easter, Iunior Temple, and Kenneth Grigg, possessing a super- ior intellect, unselfishly extend their knowledge of how to learn to jean Derryberry, T, Marsh, and janice Whitney. Section XI. Bruce Tucker and jack Holt will their Rudolph Valentino traits to jack Flowers. Section XII, jack Harris, alias the wit, has published a book of the best anecodotes in his repertoire and desires that it be left for Sam johnson to use at any convenient occasion. Section XIII. Nancy Myers and Hugh Tickle leave their blond hair, without the peroxide bottles, to Ianice Harrison, Section XIV. Russell jones reluc- tantly gives Alston jones that right- end position on the football squad in order to keep the jones tradition intact. Appointing our friends, Mrs. Carrie Mae Allgood, Miss Mary Miller Knox, and Miss Ruth Meinung as executrixes of this, our Last Will and Testament, we affix, in witness whereof, our seal, on this fifth day of june, nineteen hun- dred and fifty, Albert Walser, Testator Witnesses: Toto, the gorilla Iumbo, the elephant Jojo, the dog-faced boy ,..,.f,-f,-,,-f,-,i,-,,..,-, HANES PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '50 Date: 1960 Having been out of school for ten long years, I decided to visit some of my teachers and reminisce. I learned from some friends where Miss Dungan and Miss Chappell were living, and I decided to visit them. I rang the door bell and after a short wait the butler, who I was suprised to see was Dick Hoover, asked me to come in and showed me to the den where I found Miss Chappell listening intently to the radio. Miss Dungan told me that she just could not get her away from that radio. But Miss Chappell ex- plained that she just couldn't miss her favorite radio program QUIT THE RECORD, she assured us that Mark tyou guessed itj Tuttle was going to call her tonight because she knew the mystery melody. After some time I persuaded her to take me into her con- fidence, and she told me that the name of the mystery tune was BOOGIE WOOGIE CUE STICK by Ioe Mor- gan and Dick Hart. It was really some tune, too. Miss Dungan hadn't changed at all. The first thing she did was to show me a new English grammar book by Bud- dy Tuttle, who was professor of Eng- lish at Harvard. Remembering that Bud- dy had been an excellent athlete while in school, I asked whether or not he was still playing ball. Miss Chappell, , Q I s X Q Z S s wc 1 f S X I Z-C-fievfvvxi' SHELL GASOLINE X-100 MOTOR OIL KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES SHELLUBRICATION BATTERIES ACCESSORIES FUEL OIL 1'For Your Convenience - Use A Shell Charge Card uality Oil Compan N. W. Blvd. At Reynolda Road vzoxoxozoxeaio?vie-uI4-oXoozn4e+I+vz+vI4-+14uxozoza-+:++I++X++:+a: 401010101 '4-o'0Io44 4 ' 'Q '+ + A greater 0101+514 K+v:0I+oIoIo:+v: 'axe+X++:o0101+4+u:+vX++X++1loIoI++X4+X4-0101+ 0 '+v+ VVWVVVVV YYY VVVYWV YVVV V 04+v4++4++44+4++4+u44+4++4+ 0 v4o4o44+X4+4o4o4 +4+f4++4+vXo4++4+f4o4oX+v44+4 04+ 4 Anchor Co. to Serve you better in 1950 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vv 04+v404++44-v4+v4+v4++4o4++44++ 41-v4+o4Q+4Qo4++4o4+o4+v2++4+440404 4 v4+ 404 f 4++4 4++4++4+v44+4+o4044 4 40 + v v 4-044044+'++'+014-Q4-QIQQIQQ4-vI+oI4+!4vz+vI1-v:4+:ovisa?-+:+vI+vI+v:o+:++Z ' ' ' Z+oIQ+!4+:4oI 0201444 ' o'++'+o'++'++'Q+'0'4+'4+'4+'Qv'Q 44 Congratulations to Senior Class of 1950 John E. Pfali and Sons Plumbing and Heating Contractors 819 S. Marshall St. Phone 7456 3jg.,g..1,1 Z.: v v ' ' ' + + + g..g..g.g..1..1. uw..+..'..+ + + + + vm, 179 -gf:-4 e, ah, Cm, xQ,,55Q52S2 C. C. u Q' 1 If L i f The value of the telephone isn't just the calls you make. Sometimes the calls you receive are even more important. Youid miss a lot if the telephone Wasn't there. Just on calls you make, the telephone's a w9 'i' big bargain in convenience, security, success and good times. When you add the calls you receive, it's an even bigger value. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 472 5-A' ' -High School Annuals 1950 who was absorbed in Snyder's Sport Magazine, Nancy Snyder, editor, ans- wered that she didn't know about Bud- dy but that there was a big write-up about Elaine Mabe, who was the first girl to swim the English Channel with one hand tied behind her, and that Charlie Bean defeated Bob Manuel for the yo-yo championship of the world at Madison Square Garden last week. Some other outstanding athletes of the day I learned were Iim Stevenson, Conrad West, and Harvey Lunsford. As we sat talking over old times and eating some delicious chocolate candy, which I was told was manu- factured by the CARROLL and DAR- NELL SWEETSTUFF CO. INC., the nation's leading candy manufact- urers, there came a knock at the door, and since Richard fthe butlerl had gone on an errand, Miss Chappell went running to see who was there. As she passed me I noticed a peculiar smell. Miss Dungan told me that Miss Chappell was trying out a new per- fume called Fatal Scent, put out by Cottee and Flynn, Inc. She seemed to think that it was rather overpowering, and I was inclined to agree, After a while Miss Chappell returned to the room and took her seat without a word. Of course we were curious about who was at the door, Upon our questioning we were told that it was only Crawford Meeks, selling one of his new inventions called the House- hold Atom Smasherf' designed to harness atomic power in every home so that you could have the dishes washed, floor swept, beds made, and and the washing and ironing all fin- ished, while you went to the movies, Speaking of movies, Miss Dungan was anxious to tell us about the pic- ture showing at the new modern theater that Bob Robertson had open- ed in Forest Hills. She said that, over- whelmed by all the bright lights and colorful signs, she walked up to Ioan Knott, the ticket girl, and asked for a ticket. But was told that all tickets were sold except one on the last row in the 12th balcony, and that she could take the elevator to the right. As she stepped into the elevator, Bill Reavis said, What floor please? She said that she had hardly got the words out before she was in the 12th balcony, and Ronnie Burton ushered ther to her seat. Miss Chappell and I found all this quite interesting, but asked her to please get to the point and tell us about the movie, so she did. We learned that it was a thrilling drama, that Melba Beck played the part of a gun moll and killed Autumn Murphy and Iudy Tucker, two rich society girls, who were making a play for her gangster boy friend, Iack Shaver But Eugene fSherlockl Colvert and his assistant, Iim Marion, soon caught Qaxooznap v 5+ Fashion Marches On . . Here for the Iunior Misses who seek outfits of perfection Jacards lVlcPhail's China-Silver-Crystal 51 410 N. Spruce St. Winston-Salem, N. C. N viola?q+vX++2-+2-vI+v:+ ,sz I+vX+vI++I++z++:++X4+:4rXoZ++z4vz4-+14-+111 ' s 6 E o!ooZ4+I+oX4+!4+I4-:xoozevzn-via-rin-p14-are+'4+:o+:oIo+I4+I++:++Z4Q44 5? + + +24 + 4- V35 V24 5 4' P24 534' +24 31 34 + rg: 34- of r 4 g. 3+ 31 ig? I 4:4- '4 v3-h:++X4-nfn-0:4-p14+2-0:4-vX4+fQ+!o ole QI4 by-14-b!+g4+:4-+In+'Q+'+v'4 +'++'4-Q4-rffvafoqo fi +24 9 vzo High Grade Ei Pianos 'I' 'I' Jesse BOWCI1 'f Music Company 217 W. 5th St. 4,4 Q4 v'4 is V4 via vga Q4- axe 31 3. o if rg: ze: 3. 1 5 3' c V-4 . 'Ye 'vin-r'+ N-94-o'4+'4 '4a'o'0'o r'4-F4-+'4-u'++'4-A 309 v'4+'+vW+'4-v' ' AQQQAQ Q4Q4444l4lAAA5AA 181 r 'E' vI++I4+14+I4+z4+I4-44414+14-014+'4-u'4+'4+X4uX+v:4-by-by-+14-+!4+X+-nI4+'+o'43441 3 +5 3, 'X' 34 'X' Jo his Q, 'X ' 54- -5 Best Wishes -1- 'Q 4?- v-44 , -1. to .Q 'X' +24- +'+ 3 D +4- N ,v 4. The Class of 1950 ,Q of 4, of ,B of ,Q 'Z' 9+ v? 3, fx? '24, 'B +14 vie ' ' ,B '54 0? N- 0 1 t S l N C 'f 121 Wms on- a em, . . 1,1 3 N- Q vg- Ig, hfrvkq 4 4 I ' 101++1014-+X+vZ++:4-v1++I++:+40:4-+z+g++X+4 oX0z++I4-v1,A jrfzsqog Q + ' I I ' ' ' 0 ' Z 'Q' +34 5' +24 N v ar if 3. i ' 1:1 'I' UUFE S ll 10 3' Q? 3, 5:5 yi. 0,4 ,4 P ' f 1' N- urtralis 0 Qua lhg 31 'X' 3+ vzv 3, 'I' axe 94 ,F if 9+ N 3, 3+ 3 3, . I ree 5 3+ 823 W Ffth St t 5 g. ,g sp ,V .,. Phone 8542 .31 'X' is V 4- 53 524 ++v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Q4-sg-b44-if-P14-54-0,4+44Q44-V44-u44+44-044-044-a44+,1+,4-+4+A454g+r44-v44-v44-v4++44+44+A4- .Av if ,SQQQFMWWMA ..., .. mmf Q, -. 455. GOOD FOR LIFE ' I I f I t'9 ' 'HA' i555i5iiififii:1.1f::1:s:s:f51:e:s:s:a:2:f:a:2:2:1:s:sgsg5gzg2gsqsgs5agega:si agszzisfaieisiiiiii ' ' I EIWE , 'ZEN'-5 I f 5 ' T fr 1 8 2 4 f I ,I fi 5 A., . ' . I f if 'i Ti. 4,,.,.: y ' g f f A er- f Q .221 i 0'+94-o'vv'+o'+o'+o'+vI+vI4+z+vX4vI+vX+uX4-+'+v'+ v'+v'4+'4+:4-9:4-0:4144azozozoxn-51010101014014-0:4vin-0:+uz4-014-014914-Qvuzevxe-oI+u'4-u'v-v'o v'0'0'4+'0'+ From our Young Junior Shop, second floo:'-- we present a timely collection of sun and fun clothes- for your summer vacation. l1.R,I..:,.-iz, wmsron-SALEM 182 up with her and sent both her and her gangster boy friend to the chair. After hearing this I decided that I just must see it . No one said anything for about thirty seconds, so to break the silence I mentioned that my fingernails were looking awful lately. Miss Chappell asked me why I didn't try some of the new Iarvis-Ashburn nail polish. She said that it came in two colors, black and brown. I decided to get black to match my shoes, which I mentioned were looking pretty bad, too. I asked Miss Dungan what kind of shoe she wore. She said that hers were the new Harding Hoffiesf' made by Walter Harding. They must be good shoes. She said that they made her corns feel like they weren't even there. lust then our visit was interrupted by another knock at the door. Miss Chappell said that it was only Marvin Coone, the postman, and went quietly out of the room to get the mail. As she left the room Miss Dungan turned the radio on. She said that it was al- most time for Iohn H. Isiminger, the United States weather forecaster. While turning the dial, trying to find the right station we heard a familiar voice and paused to listen, only to learn that it was one of those soap operas called Nancy Faces Life, starring Nancy Haymore, who was a lawyer, and was defense attorney for her husband, Ken Byerly, who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He was caught Shooting Pool. lust as this was getting inter- esting, I heard another familiar voice. Grady Shelton, the announcer broke in: Are your nerves on edge? Can't you sleep at night? Do you forget to wake up in the morning? If so, try lPatj Carters Little Quiver Pills, and you will be a new man. Looking around I noticed Miss Chappell coming into the room looking disgusted at what I thought was a letter. I asked her what the trouble was, and she said that it was a bill from the B. Elledge and M. Rawlinson Construction Co. for the chicken coop they had built last week. It seems that all the chickens, that they had bought from Tommy Rierson's Poultry Farm, had died from eating too much Super- Dooper Chicken Feed, put out by Fleenor and Barnes Live Stock Sup- plies Co. She threw the bill aside and opened another envelope and pulled out two tickets to a minstrel, sponsored by the Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Frank Reid, who was president, had sent the tickets to my former teachers and had sent a copy of the program along with them. We were surprised to see so many of our prominent citizens taking part in this minstrel. We learned that the 'ABig Show was pro- duced and directed by Buford Scott and Iack Collins, the chorus was under - BALF OUR - Known Wherever there are Schools and Colleges DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS CREATED BY THE SKILLED HANDS OF BALFOUR CRAFTSMEN Commencement Announcements - Diplomas Personal Cards Cluh lnsignia Medals and Trophies REPRESENTED BY - JOHN W. BEALLE, JR. P. O. BOX 97 JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 183 +44 3. 4 v4s 4 'P O +'4 3 ve 4 v4 4 W V V V V V Y V V V 1 1 4 4 4 4 ' I 102010404 44+ o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 404 4++4u4+v4++4o4o44 4v4o4++4+o4o4 184 ou 4+ 0 ' A s vw vvvv vwv vvvvvvv Qgagagugagazag..zagazagaiag..g.,g.g..g..g.4..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..g+.g..1.,g.W4..g..++.g.+g..1+..+z+.z+.:.+z+-+.+z..z.+:++:w-M-:++zQ-1-+x++:+4+4. +5402 +x++z+-:f+z+fz+--fx-+z++wQ-1+ -:++:-:Q-z-:++a+'+-:ora xwxwz-1+-101+ H:-z--:--:-+:-+:w:+-:-+.--.Q+z0.+f.+f.-+.++z++.+-A+.--:Q+:++.-+.0.++.-+.++.f+.+ tv., 0 VA? 34 Q ' 4 914 44- 'A' .,. .9 fx- .rs 4+ '? 3 4. ,Q cm 0:0 axe 3' Z Q 4- 'K' O 5 P 2. Q. ' :r 'S 5 44 Q pin PU ' Q' FN 5' Pr- H Q 'z' U' co 3 : +4Q 3- Q fb ,... 5 +44 Q3 3+ ' 1 Q1 B +4 FY' i'+ 4 14 I KD -- so T- so 'X' Q 5 5 3 2 A U1 eq +4 QJ -N A ff rf' 3 4. -1+ f' I1 if 4 +:- - I +:+ eb 3 +:+ X +t- Z 'X' 3 E '51 '13 l-g v I m -Q. A' or-1 :Hg : F ,. is . 5 N Z 3 ' : M O DJ I1 v, C UI -1 n H 5 O ' ' 'L c m Y' Q 'z' 9-' 5- S M 0 UQ .44 H- 0 Q ru E +10 T ff- Q CD H F5 9 E 'X' f-, C 7: G m' CD 5 5 2 . QD 5 3 OJ 3 4.4 FQ L Q LO 'K+ U2 5 -- o , Q :- 1 . 4:4 via :rl 'P ' m W , 3 O +14 Q Q a QJ We i ' -- . . 3 :S :S 5 9 U: QD +4 'O 5 B 4 v +44 gp UQ 1 9-' 1+ 'X' Q o 0 3 4:4 vp rg : r-fs 5 + 4 f '4 'I+ f 5' I no Q v 34 Q 4' ' O 5 4 'I' 3 as SD 5 f 4 'Z' ,Ln 3 5 . -5 cu 5- .1 UQ .. 5 , H r-1 E 'i+f : +14 2' 9' o I v vvvvvvvvvvvvvv Lazaoxaxwzwzev:++:+q+vInX+o:+44-Q X4-vXv+1,+v:4-414-Q01 14-+2,g Q14-azoxozoxf-Q14up-4:4-vi01of0:0Zazoxoialuxoxox0:4-Knzoxwfwxwzwzwxwx0102+vlwzwfwfwff+X4+X+vX4+X4+:+fI4+X+',4+Z+'I4+,+',+',4','-'A'4,4+,'h+'4+','+,+'4+'+'h' the direction of Mary Ann Sprinkle, the orchestra was under the direction of Hassell Mayberry, and the stage manager was Tom Weatherman. The end men were Ed Ross, Doug Hunt, Allen Brown, and Bill Young. jim Duggins was the master of ceremonies. There was a hill-billy quartet com- posed of Helen Fansler, Mary Ann Cain, Peggy Adams, and Colleen Quate. Betty Bond, Ioan Fields, and Pat Collier were tap dancing, while Tom Nicholson and Bobby Lee fur- nished the music by blowing a comb and playing a wash board. There was a torch song by Lottie Moon Holcomb, and Martha Kennedy was doing ac- robats. It sounded like a good ruin- strel, and Miss Dungan asked me to see if I could get tickets and go with them to see it. I said I would try. It was getting late. Doris Messick, the maid, brought Miss Chappell her orange juice, and I decided that I had better be getting on home. I asked Miss Chappell if she could tell me the phone number of The Newsome Cab Co. I thought I would take a cab home. But neither of them would hear of it. They insisted that I let Bob Iohnson, their chauffeur, drive me home. I gladly consented. By Norma Lee Rideout Prophet, 1950 ,-1,-1,-,,-,,...,,-f,-,,..,,-1,-, HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '50 In the fall of l945 Hanes High was the scene of much confusion, We sub- freshmen were new in this high school world and amazed at its difference from grammar school. As sub-freshmen, we were caught by the swinging doors and laughed at by the upper classmen, especially the seniors. Most of us received summon slips for going through the wrong doors and for playing on the grass, We fin- ally, however, became accustomed to all this. During this year our class began to take an active part in school life, Some became members of different organi- zations, such as the Iunior Council, Library Pages, Red Pencil Survivors, and Band. After a summer vacation we were glad to be back in school as freshmen to renew friendships made the year before. Nancy Haymore, Betty Bond, Betsy Flynn, Sue Barnes, and many others were in the Hanes lanes. The Y- Teens also picked a few of our class- mates: Helen Fansler, Millie Iarvis, Betty Bond, and Autumn Murphy. The Religious Drama Club took Carolyn Cottee, Patsy Carroll, Mary Ann Fleen- or, and Norma Lee Rideout. Several boys were attracted to the field of sports, and We hoped that they would be outstanding. At the end of the year, the honor of being the most outstanding freshman was bestowed upon Betsy Flynn. With another year of experience past we felt sure we were getting into the thick of things, and we could hardly wait for another year. As sophomores we felt We were more important to the school. This year the Ushers' Club drafted Ioe Mor- gan and Nelson Gladstone. Nancy Haymore was named on the cheerleader squad. Conrad West and Ronnie Bur- ton were elected into the Hi-Y. By the end of the year, 1948, we were well represented in practically all the school activities. Coming back after a shorter-than- ever summer, every junior was confi- dent that he had an important place to fill in high school, The National Honor Society in- ducted Ronnie Burton, Iune Ashburn, and Bill Reavis, The junior class had a large representation in the Dramatics Club and Chorus. The Hi-Y inducted new members, as did the Ushers' Club. During this year the Key Club was organized. Some of the members were Ronnie Burton, Ioe Widdifield, Ioe Morgan, lack Shaver, and Conrad West. To the publication staff were added some of our classmates: Iune Ashburn, Helen Fansler, Patsy Car- roll, Bob Robertson, and Hassell May- berry. We were represented in the Excel- sior Club by Mary Ann Fleenor, Mar- tha Kennedy, and Melba Beck. The Debating Club also included Melba Beck, Nancy Haymore, and Dick Hart. The Ushers' Club, which was be- coming more active than ever, elected Tom Nicholson, Iohn lsiminger, Bill Reavis, lack Shaver, and Ioe Widdi- Held. The H-Club, which was formed by last year's juniors and seniors, and which had also become very active during the two short years of work, had as members Arlis Denny, Buddy Tuttle, Don Caudle, and lim Steven- son. Pat Collier was elected a cheer- leader. To climax the year, the annual Iunior- Senior Dance was held in the school gymnasium. The class officers, Iune Ashburn, president, lim Duggins, vice- president, Millie Iarvis, secretaryg and Mark Tuttle, treasurerg helped greatly with this project. in the spring, the annuals were being autographed, and thoughts of the fol- lowing year when we, too, would be writing our farewells as students of Hanes High School. We were the first junior class to have individual pictures in the annual. And at last . . . Seniors! We had often thought about the front seats in chapel. Now we, the seniors of Hanes High ilyfis Not exactly a candid shot but we admit We were among the sweets at DEWEY'S The Bakers of Good Food 114 W. 4th St. City Market vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Aoafvgq-v44o+++.+54:44vA++,4-54oA4+,4+,+vI++z+vz+u:4vz+vI+aI4-+14Q4-vzovI++X4axe-uz4-ozeuxo-+14514QQ-+z4+I++I+vX+0:024+vzevzq-01++14vX0kiln-uI+az++X+v:+rI4-914-vI4-51+-5:4-+14 For the Best in Classical and Popular Get them at BOCOCK- TRO D CO. S Mft-filgfwmtun You'd know them anywhere! The smart young students who know it's never too soon to be fashion-wise . . . penny-wise . . . who know that shopping in Sosnik-Thalhimers Petite Mam'selle shop brings them the ultimate in fashion at down-to-earth prices. School, had that honor. Our officers for the senior class were Crawford Meeks, president, lim Stev- enson, vice-president: lune Ashburn, secretary, and john lsiminger, treasurer. We also elected superlatives. They were: Nancy Haymore and Tom Weatherman, wittiest, Norma Ride- out and Crawford Meeks, most likely to succeed, Nancy Kerr Snyder and Don Caudle, most athletic, june Ashburn and Bill Reavis, most intellectual: Millie larvis and Allan Brown, best looking, Pat Collier and Buddy Tuttle, most popular, Mary Ann Sprinkle and Con- rad West, best all around, and Martha Kennedy and Harvey Lunsford, biggest flirts. The class day officers were Norma Lee Rideout, prophet, Buddy Tuttle, testator, lack Shaver, historian, and june Ashburn, poet. Betsy Flynn was elected chief cheer- leader. The H-Club inducted new members including Tom Weatherman, Walter Harding, C. Disher, Tom Nicholson, and Dick Hoover. Melba Beck represented us in Girls' State and joe Widdifield represented us in Boys' State. Newcomers Mark Tuttle, Mary Ann Cain, and Bobby Lee joined us during the junior year, and Doris Messick, and Buford Scott in the senior year. Some new members of the Excelsior Club were Hassell Mayberry, june Ashburn, jack Shaver, jim Stevenson, and Martha Kennedy. Hassell May- berry was elected president and june Ashburn, treasurer. Crawford Meeks was selected chief monitor. Dick Hoover made all-state on the journal-Sentinel's 1950 football team. lim Stevenson made all-state in basket- ball in 1949. The Quill and Scroll inducted Bob Robertson, june Ashburn, and Patsy Carroll. The editor of the annual was Patsy Carroll and of the paper, june Ash- burn, The National Honor Society in- ducted Millie Iarvis. The officers chos- en were june Ashburn, president: Ron- nie Burton, vice-president, Bill Reavis, treasurer, and Melba Beck, secretary. Millie Iarvis was our entry for the Piedmont Bowl Queen. Our student government officers were: joe Widdifield, mayor, Hassell May- berry, judge, Sue Barnes, stenographerg and june Ashburn, clerk. These five years at Hanes have been happy ones, and as we draw near graduation, we begin to realize how much we shall miss Dear Ol' Hanes. We, the graduating students, thank the principal and teachers of Hanes for their understanding and guidance during the flve years we have been with them. +,4+,4+44 44+14+z4+I4+I4+:4+14+:4-+14-+14-+X4+I4+.4+2 +14-+14-+2+z4+2+14+14-+14545014+1014+14-Q4+14+:4+I4+I4-+X4+I4+I4+I +,4+, 40,4 40,02+X4+2Q4-+X4+X4-+14+:4+I4+:4-+3-+14 v + 71 S 5. +14 3, +14 34 +'4 3, +34 4.3, +,4 ,Q +X4 +i4 ? ? Z I -N +24 51 313 4 +4 5. 'a ' .f. 4 '4 +14 34 5' 'xr G' 3' +4 4 Q 12: +54 +24 +5 +t4 34' if 34 if +34 Al ' ' 6 ,iq Z 'TQk13U' ZTST zvzt 5 :gr rg +34 F Z7 ' sf efwest as zons gg 'V4' +4 3 3 rg: rg 4:4 +34 +4 +4 x WED 3 c rg: 3 +4 Q. W4 T +34 Ig +4 , . ,Q 323 Meet your friends under the Biq Charles Clock. f 3 +4 3 rg: ., 44 +0 2 0 gig 501 - 503 North L1berty Street 94 +4 3 I E Z 34 yi -up +14+314+14Q4+I4+14+14+14-+14+I4-+11-+14-+X4+X4+145454X014-+,4+4++4+,M4-+14-+14-+X4+X4+4,4Q4+z4+14-+14-+14+1014+I 4+ 4++4+:4-+14 4 +14-+1454-54+ + +X4+X4+2-+14-+2-+I4+X4+X4 445 K'X92 1 I01 :0F Z4'z+'Z 'X+q4 z 'I4 F'i+q02+X0?+f++I++I0!++Z+ E+14-+X4+14+2+14g4+z4+:4+14+14+14-+14+14+I4-+14+I4q4+X4V4+I4-+14-+14-+2Q+I4+12 ?' 94 ,Q 4 +4 34 3, 'S' S- 34 3, 'Q' 34 'Z' I I 3+ 122 if U HANLUN5 51 . 1? +2 +2 1:2 School Supplles, Gifts, Q 'f 'Z' 3. 'S + . +4 DI'I1lJ 5lUI'B Ig gg Greeting Cards, Office Ig: V' P4- 1 3 . - 3 131 1:1 if Furniture and Supplies 15 +'4 'I 3 'S' L +34 ,Q 'Q' 34 34 34. 'Q' +24 4 3 ? Q 'E' F f f f- sf 32 'sf 3' or or - uve ears H' 2 , 'S :gr Y. . Y . xi: 2,2 Hmkle Book store 3+ North Carolina s leading 5+ 3, 3: 'f 2 z Z drug Store. it ji: 425 Trade Street Ig v +'4 :ij gg Phone 8103 121 , +'4 g'i+:4-+14-+14+24-+14-+z4+z4g4+X4q:4+:4+14-+14-+z4+X4-+1454-+14-+I4+2+I4+X4-+14+14-+:4+?+ E +:4+14+14+I4+z4+14+1444-+14+I4+X4-+14-+I4+X4+I4+X4+X4+X4+z4+X4+:4+:4+X4-+14-+2tg 4++z+4+fx-+z++z+-1+-zf+r+r+zf+z++mwa+fz++z4:+-M+a+fz++z+w +14-+X4+X4-+14-+145-++4+:4 +:4+:4+X4Q4+14+z4+14+44+ 4+ 4+ +4 ' 3 t PF F F 'S l +A4 f 36 ears of faithful servlce to Winston-Salem and v1c1n1t .+. if 3 +f 'f ,f +34 'S 3' +4 A 3 +'4 54 4 4+ We offer you Paints, Glass and Wall Papers 12: 'PQ 4 t , '4 31 from nationally known manufacturers Q. +24 2' +14 :Q 31 +5 3 I 2: Telephone 3-7365 3: Q 3. +4 'X' 3 +X4 El4+:4+2+'4+X4+2+Z4+Z4+I4+z4+I + +'4 44+'4+14+X4+I4-+I4f+I4-+14-+X4+:4-+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+X4+I4+I4-+14+X4+X4+' ' ' + 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' '4 ' ' ' 4+,4+X4+I4+I4+X4-+2 187 'I 44:4 42 2 v 4 424 4:4 434 4,4 4X4 454 4 4 434 4:4 434 4,4 454 4:4 4 4 4? 4:4 32 434 4:4 4:4 4,4 454 4:4 4 4 424 4.4 4? 4:4 4 4 434 424 4,4 4:4 414 4:4 '4 4 4 454 4:4 414 414 4 4 4 4 44,4-4444.4-4, 4-42 4 4 44,4-4, 4-4:4 4:4-4! 'E' f'+X++I+'!+'Yf+E+I+'X'+B +I' 'F 401 4 4 3 F 4' 1 4 4 'if 4'4 554 4:4 4:4 424 4X4 4'4 fi? 4:4 HELL? SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS SONNY'iS SHELL SERVICEC I Corner First St. 8 Hawthorne Rd. Tel. 2-0893 Charles E. Talton Commercial photographer on call day or night KC 11 Anything in Photographs VI HELL 1 4 24 4,4 454 4444 44 44444444 4 44' 44-5454-4.445444-4,4-4:4-43444-4,454-4,44.4-4.4-4,4-4!44,4oX44444,445 4. 2020 Arlington Winston-Salem, N. C. P. O. Box 3116 Day or Night . . . Phone 8519 Visit our plant at 111-115 West Second Street 4 4 4 4 4 w,44,44,4-414444441-4 4I4+I44:4424-414414+14414-414-4:4Q4-414414414-4Z44:4+:44Z44I4424-4:44244'44:4414414414424-4:4+:4+X44:44Z4414 4-4'44'44'4+'44' 441441414 SOUTHERN DAIRIES In Sealtest Ice Cream There ls No Artificial Flavor for ice cream and millc phone 4161 There will always be a place for the school in our hearts. lack Shaver, Historian HANES LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '50 We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, knowing that our life as a class will soon cease and wishing to express our sincere appreciation toi those who have labored with us so diligently, and who have been associ- ated with us daily, do hereby will and bequeath our treasurers and privileges to Wit. ARTICLE I Section I. To our beloved principal, Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger, we extend our sincere appreciation for his continuous interest and assistance throughout our high school careers. Section II. To Miss Dungan, senior English teacher, our apologies for caus- ing so much trouble, and our appreci- ation for her helpful suggestions and all-round guidance. Section III. The faculty, we forgive for giving us so much homework, and we sincerely leave to them many more years of sending as successful classes as our: into the world. Section IV. To the entire student body, we leave our gratitude for all it has done for us and our wishes for a successful future. ARTICLE II Section I. Crawford Meeks and loe Morgan leave their pool shooting habit to Pickles Hine and Dickie Ziglar. Section II. Kenneth Byerly wills his driving skill to Fred Owen, who is learning fast. Section III. Bob Robertson leaves his size eight shoe to Bobby Adams with this advice. For a perfect fit wear both shoes on one foot. Section IV. Helen Fansler wills her vocal chords to Tom I-Iaymore so that he will be able to carry a tune. Section V. Millie Iarvis submits her good looks to Emma Ioye Kates. Make good use of them, Emma Ioye. Section VI. Tommy Rierson leaves his place on the football bench to Tom Peatross, who will probably sit there anvway. Section VII. Buddy Tuttle leaves his space on the football field to anyone who can get into it. Section VIII. Grady Shelton and Donald Newsome will their studious brains to Dub Stone and Snookie Col- lins. Section IX, Pat Carter leaves her flirting ability to Bootsie Haymore. Look out, Boys. Section X. Norma Lee Rideout leaves her pretty red hair to Gayle Hartman. Section XI. Buford Scott leaves his STUDY REFRESHEIJ HAVE A COCA-EULA Ask for it eilher way . . . bollz trade-marks mean the .mme llzing. BOTTLED UNDER AUT ORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Q 1948, The Coca-Cola Company WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 189 .,,.....W.....-Q-L---me 4+!4+X4+p+1Q-p14-+1014+X++I++14+14+Xo+X++X++24Q4-414414-+z4+I4+:++2+14-vzozevzofpK++X0I++X++I++I4+I4+I++1014vieK4-rI4-riooI4+Z4+I4+I4+X4-vie-910114101014414oZ++1e+I4+14+'+ Sartin Dry Cleaning Llll- Burke Street Dial 7IOl Sanitone Cleaning LICENSED CLEAN ER I 190 height to Stanley Self, who is rising fast. Section XII. Iune Ashburn leaves her friendly approach to Anna Miller. Section XIII. Richard Hart leaves his fascinating ways with the girls to Ioe Widdifield. Section XIV. Mildred Rawlinson and Carolyn Cottee will their safe driving record to Shirley Masten, who has been lucky so far. Section XV. Two of the best in bas- ketball, lim Stevenson and Conrad West, leave their ability to Red Calloway and Tom Brown. Section XVI. Iim Duggins wills his smoking habit to anyone who can smoke three packs a day and twenty- three packs a week. I-Ie smokes five packs on Sunday. Why? No practice. Section XVII. lack Shaver wills his bashfulness to Iesse I-Iiatt in hopes that Iesse will soon learn how to charm the women. Section XVIII. Ronnie Burton leaves his seat in Mrs. Burns' room to Richard Hoover. Be careful, Mrs. Burns. Section XIX. Bill Young wills his pass-catching ability to Arlis Denny and C. Disher. Section XX. Betty Bond leaves her soft skin to Nancy Wooten. Section XXI. Ioan Fields and Iudy Tucker will their contagious smiles to Ann Carpenter and Iris Iackson. Section XXII. Patsy Carroll leaves her generous hospitality to Ernestine Shore. Section XXIII. Charlie Bean and Bob Manuel will to L. A. Tuttle their ability to catch girls. Section XXIV. Elaine Mabe and Nancy Darnell leave their mild and timid manners to Mary Katherine Al- dridge and Thomasene Davis. Section XXV, Walter Harding leaves his ability to make passionate love to L. Cv. Bovender. Section XXVI. Don Caudle leaves his talent as a great football player to Iimmy Shelton. Section XXVII. Rugged Iack Collins wills his muscular body to Iohnny Fulk, the human dynamo. Section XXVIII. Pat Collier leaves her tireless energy to the cheerleaders of next year. If they accept half her pep, I-Ianes I-Iigh will really have a revolution in school spirit. Section XXIX, Sue Barnes wills her shorthand ability to Vermell Hau- ser. Section XXX. Frank Reid leaves his nickname to anyone who proves tough enough to deserve it. Section XXXI, Betsy Flynn and Nancy Snyder leave their ability to play sports to Susan Sawyer and Faye Culler. Section XXXII. Tom Weatherman leaves his scrap in football to William Wooten, a rugged prospect. Section XXXIII. Mark Tuttle, and Ed Ross will their laziness to lim Binkley, Ronald Mabe, and Bobby Stokes. Section XXXIV. Nancy Haymore leaves her long curls to Lulu Rawlinson. Section XXXV. Doris Messick wills her seat in senior English to anyone smart enough to sit there. Section XXXVI. Eugene Colvert and lim Marion leave their friendship to Butch Staples and Mickey Bishop. Section XXXVII. Bobby Lee wills his heart touching voice to Ioe Adams. Section XXXVIII Harvey Luns- ford and Doug Hunt leave their Casa- nova frames to Harold Gentle and Ralph Clark. Section XXXIX. Autumn Murphy wills her good times at camp to Paula Collier. Section XL. Iohn H, lsiminger leaves his meanness to Tommy Arrington. Section XLI. Martha Ann Kennedy and Melba Beck will their ways of knowing how to handle the boys to Pat Saunders and Ioann Quate. We hereby appoint our friend and English teacher, Miss Carrie Meek Dungan, executrix of this our last will and testament, revoking all our former wills. ln Witness whereof We affix our seal this, sixth day of lune, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty. Buddy Tuttle, Testator Witnesses: Wally Shelton Goldie Locks Little Red Riding Hood ,-,,-,,-.,-f,..,i,-,,-,,-1,-4 lgnnuun nmnm nun: lnunummnn nnmuu : THANKS are extended by the Combined Annual Staffs to THE ADVERTISERS in The 1950 Annual WARNER FLOORING CO. S. R. Warner, Owner Floor Coverings Linoleum Rubber Tile Rugs and Carpets Asphalt Tile 628 W. 4th St. Vxfinston-Salem, N. C. When we have homes of our own the carpet will come from Warners Portraits Today Treasure -I-OITIOITOW 191 We Are Headquarters for Spalding-McGregor-Goldsmith Sporting goods Ansco Photographic Supplies BROWN-ROGERSDIXON The Best Place To Get It 192 Everyone is proud to own and give sterling from gi ' ' '- - Q - Your Friendly Credit Ieweler 437-39 N. Liberty St. .193 v vvv v v v vvvvvv vvvvvv vow v v vo-4 by v!4f14+,4oX4-044-ug-54 424-546454 Q4+X4v44+X4+,4+g v,4+,4+,4+,44I4oI4+Z4o!4f+X4f+Z4f+X4+X4Q44,4-5454-54-u,4-u,4+14+1441454544,024a4+vX4o14cI4Q14vpafapvpdpvpvZn:4vI4aZ4+Z4a144p-pX4vX4+Q+X4+!4+,4o!4+:4+24vX4+X4+14oX4oX4+,4egg 34 Q4 34 +'4 04 34 034 rio wg o - v 4 924 0 0 034 'f l lafns an on 'c' 4,4 9 ' 4:4 'S' 'z' 0.4 9 4 54 024 D ' ' b ' Q. lSt1'l 'lflt0TS 0 ,v 4:4 4 4:4 0:4 .5 tg 'x' ll CO 'Q' of of :to s o 4 4 ,SQ Q amous or ua It t e or ver ' F l ' h W ld O ' 1.0 U24 9 if 014 34 we 54 ue 0:4 54 44 .F 3, !4+I.,z01.+:4-44,14 f!4q4f:4vI4aI4+X4+I4 446024414 +14 a144I4vI4aI4 +14Q4+14a!4+Z4oX4vI4oI4aX4+:4+:4+I4aI4+z+vI4vX4 v:4v:4 Q4-uI4+I4-44414414-+14Q4a:4-4024vI+vI4oI4+I4o1o1++X4+I4+I4+X4+I4+:4a:4v!4+X4-if-nI4+!4vZ4+:4,:4-'24q44Z4+:4q4 .2 4!44!4oZ4o2v:4oZ4v:44!4+I4+I4+I4o:4+X4-Q4vI4+X4-414414+14414OI4-0:4-414+Z4v:44:+Q4+z4Q4oZ4oQ+!4v:4+I4v!4vf44Z4-51442414414+149144I44I4+I4v!4oX4+Z4ufv:4+14vZ4+I4+14+24:4014414024v!4+I44!4+I4+I4f+I4-Q4-n!4+B+z4vpv!44!4+Z4+x4,:44I4q3g!4+9 3' I4 5' 3. v4 3 5. 3: 4:4 0 2 3, 6 6 'f .:. ongra u a roms uf Q v4 +4 I 4:4 54 ,QQ v? 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V4 Q34 '24 ,f 34 , 4 v 4 s. .g vi. va 4 1 S 1 O 1 3, ho C H e Il . 3. 4:4 ,Q 34 341442014424414-94Q4c'+v'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4o'4-NW4 W4 v'4a'4v'4a'4o'4v'49494u'4+'4+'49494v'4+'4+'4!4+'4+'4+'4+'4W4-v'4v'4a'4+'4+'4o'4+'4-I4v'4v'4+'4o'4o'4v'4o'4v'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4+'4v'4-v'4v'4v'4 '4v'4 Wu' +'+o'4v'4v' o'4v'.-+9 4 444444444444444444444444+4+44AA+oo444444444A4ooo44444454444o'4444'4oo4'o44',4' 4? -vI4oI4+I4+X4 80:4 Q4414414vX4oZ4+I4+X4+X4+14+Z4+X4+Zl -vX4+X4+I4+I4+X4+24-oI4+X4rX4o14+I4+X4+14+14Q14+24+14+14-rI4+X4+I4+I4+f4-vX4+I4+X4-414424414420101024+1014414410:4+!+vX4+:4vI4+!4+2+X4-014-vX4+I4+I4oI4vI4+X4-uX4v:4+X4-vZ4+I4vZ4of4Q14 o? 9:4 ' 4 0:4 1:1 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. Q. The Ideal -2- 31 3. 3. 3. 3. Q. 024 . '34 33 your favomte department store .... home owned and gig 0,4 V4 3, . . . . z Q. operated ...... featurmg fme quahty merchandlse... Ii 32 3, 3. +34 34 3, 3. 3, 3. +34 +24 :cj West Fourth Street If Q' Winston-Salem, N. C. If 31 3 ,Q -vI4oI4c:4+X4+144:4vI4vI4+Z4+X4vz4+X++I4g4vX441014-u:4v:4vI4+I4+X+oX4v:4f:4+14+I4vI4vI4oX4-414u:4vI4+I4+Z4+1444-v24-rI4+I4+14 vX4vzn:4v!4+I4+I4+I4 4024414424vI4vX4oI4+I4-vz4+:4q4Q4 yvz4fz4vf4f!44z4+1014q4+:4vI44Z4+X+vI4vX4+X4+X4 Q4 19-1 ,J AWS A I Y 4 as tr -,MY -- ...f Min Bai Uauzrzinggcurz 0ifI3Ox4O JOE KING REYNOLDA, N. C. PORTRAITS IN OIL 195 '1 +14 3. 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +'4 +14 +14 5. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 + 4 3. +14 +34 +14 +14 9:4 9:4 9:4 Q. 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Knit to feel f f, S- A -I Q like fine Cashmere. 355 5, 'Q 'jj You, find no fine' for 2 152521 5 f 1 s .,.:..,. .. www.. . . 'fi iif i' Q ' '??f?E55:5'-' ifffiiffff- 'Wi--fig., i22f22f:r-fy 'w'ATf3I'I3.' 2 X 3 . -'-'4 ' 2 t 1 . if iw' 1: ..,., 1 1 --.---1 t -Hd: . - Q E 21 ip YS! Zi a 5' Av X1 ,X W .....,.,. ..,.. - .r . 4 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv+vvvvvvvvvvv+44444++vevvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-fvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14-+14-+14-+14-+g+14 +5-+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14-+14-+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14+14+14-+14-+14-+14-+14+14+14+14-+14-+14-+14+14+14+2+14+14+14+14-+14+14-+14+14 196 +14 'X' +14 151 52 3. +14 I 12: Q. If il rx: V24 33 3. 534 3. 524 9:4 4 IS. 4 4- 'a 9 :iz 5. Q. If 9:4 321 1? 31 PQ4 0:4 3. +5 2 5:4 V34 .g. 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Printers Lithographers Winston-Sale C Tel. 61 Binders 04 04+ 'v' ' '4 '4o'4o'4s'4v'4v'4+'4,'4+' ' ' ' 'oo ' 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 440 ' 4+4+4v4 4 una 44 4 04 v'4 4Y4 14' 44 494434 AAAAAA 44 44 444 AAAAA aoooo 4 ooooo4444 ooooooaonoooo 4 4 444444n 1:1 'Z' is 32 1:2 122 53 :cz fi' 3. 1:1 +54 3. If! :iz 5: If ' 3. 2: ro snymrfaks is '32 K 4 3 ,s 44 ff' 'Q W? Will? Pkalfzw f 51 +54 L I I' 'Q W ,IQ 122 f Q 4- 'E' of , , -15 5:4 'F' ' 14634!1VJ7' 1110775 Q' ff '4' , Q 34 :iz - , X if jig -gf Gt QA A Q 'fi 131 ' 5 I X ,Li fm! 252 .4 v V ' N f 4' f 1 71 if X . I I J '34 12: 11 I :zz 44 fig yff- lAl14DDl7'l0M OUR I4 sw- Iii 3, N I i I ,. .4 Iii SCIENTIFIC DRY C OLD ,.f 4Q-. . - Iii gig STORAGE Wil KEEP ' . gig gig ,ram .rofz P04315 ,Q ,. E 3. Q1 Q-'fE fb' , - ,. E , 2' If fllvo ,VFW zoomfs 2: 1 +34 I J 131 Ig! Sf 122 4- ri: 1:2 .. rf: Iii E23 E12 'if :iz ff WI STHNELAU DRY :fr :gr is . 49 gig 5. omssr 4 I 2 9 Q. :ij LARGEST DIAL Ig 1? 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