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R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 216

 

R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1952 volume:

“

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' ? ? - if 9' ' . gf VN 1. - .672 'md' ' WEE 'P . ' ff-' .V .. ' f m Y 4554 .22 1 ??f,.+f'5E'- ..- - '51-ar .. -' ' H':f . V' 7fZfV 6 Sf. ' . v 1 ' '- 4 '-:ff J.. 11 7 ' . .YN z 1 -z -'FL V M 'W' ,f5'lV. V f'- - 'lg . 9 -V+' 'rn Ax 'A- V ,1j,:a6f??' V :Vfw'V,.? -W. V V152-9, fV gf-- ge.. --f 'QV'-.31 '--'W W ' :'a.5'r? . - ., I I :.'-152-? 'f'iV i 1- 1 V, J My .-Mi. H W ff: if W M1 - V ' - . 2 -. - ' ' ' ' FV .. , -.. dw- L , -f' 'fsvx ,,.-4-,: '.. 'H' ' ,2' 1r-.1 F' K 2 ' i 'i-7 S -1.5 il -. h. ' A -37x'V41 -s.a.,' M il-fha:-5 'H-'F . 'ffk- C Likw- ' 4:9 Yu' -'fJGgw-.-S 'F 'fl 'atv ' ' TQV3 V - 'V ' . V - F3 f 'V aff:f1:42g?!'5V V . ' X ',.ik. E355 an ,F PX ix .xxk 4 '. gi- x' .f '- ' iz- '1 ff: ,f'QfRg- is L ' 5 X9 xl! ff! 'NX xNYK 4 Q az YQ52 x S-Ng? L . QS:-0 X ' xx-x N. N X X M xx X N ,xg E N ww Ns .. x X5 F xfxg- wx N xx .N K xx N N xx X ' XX: N X , ' X X x x XX X' x X xlklm ix , N , X ' N 'Q y ' 1 XX , Xx I n 'X -X ...,, f . WLM fling, M60 ifeafi Om gsm mmf, 5661122 im! Om pimmgi, fam, U55 manga, of Mg PM wifhfay, 54124 fiaff own foyi fcanaw. Ufionm JMOO15 Gqmong owz mozf fzaaaufzacf mainoiisi wiffga fgs Jaya we ifzenf in ganzaz Qing gofim cyanai :R Cyaynofcfa 5050051 fmfnafon- cgafsm, JVO 166 dafzofina OUR 1952 YEARBOOK published by the High Schools of Winston-Salem, N. C. Volume XLI James A. Gray High School BILLIE HIGGINBOTHAM ...... IEAN WHITE ,............ PAT ALLEY ....,........ MAGDALINE WALKER ........ IOHNNY COLEMAN ............... .... MISS MOSELLE STEPHENSON John W. Hanes High School BARBARA LEDWELL ............ IIM SHELTON ..,..... HARVEY ELLEDGE .... DAPHNE WILSON IEANNE PARKS ......... FRANCES FREEMAN .... IIM REAVIS ............ TOMMY BERNARD ....... MISS MARTHA MICKEY ....... J. Reynolds High School MARTHA MARTIN ........... ANN GREGORY .... DIANE WELTNER .... IOAN PARSONS ....... MARIORIE MLILLER SUE BOWLES ........ MARYA BEDNERIK . .. NANCY TEAGUE CAROLYN RAUM ...... MARYA BEDNERIK .... GERALD WILSON IO ANN VVILLIAMS ......... MRS. ELIZABETH RITTER ..,. R. .. Editor-in-chief Senior . . . Senior Iunior Editor Editor Editor Business Manager .. . . . Sponsor Co-editor Co-editor Senior . . Senior . . . Iunior Iunior Art Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . Photographer . Sponsor . . C0-editor Co-editor . . Senior Senior .. junior ., . junior . Write-up Write-up .. Faculty Faculty Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Photographer Business Manager Sponsor CONTENTS Introduction ............ School Board ............ Gray High School .......... Hanes High School ........ Reynolds High School ...... Features ............... . qfffa azz cfssflfjcj ilzcfsgfscf to H261 9'ZOLLfl oz maging aff owz woncfazfuf cffzaamf. oiiigfs U65 Scgoof Boone! First Row: Mr. George Lentz, vice-chairmang Mrs. H. B. Second Row: Mr. Marvin Ward, administrative assistantg Clodfelterg Mr. E. T. Pullen, chairmang Mrs. W. K. McGeeg Mr. C. P. Walterg Rev. William Crawfordg Mr. G. M. Mr. John W. Moore, superintendent. Miller. A S N 1 1 w I I If -7 ,A-. ', .. .4 +- , - QV , ,, W '- I 4 , H? M 0' 5 ,, 0. -af 11 . M X-v Ajfcuzcfin 0051 mitfaf fga fofzaaf I aczfg E55 00,5 ffzszaligacfs . . .U amsa Quay 505005 Cwbzaton - gafsm, . .FSQLEQ 2, From Waughtown down to Chapel Streets, past the tennis courts, and up the cool, long walk through the tunnel, is heard the rhythmic beat of footsteps announcing the arrival of students for another day of work and fun together. Through this front door we have roamed many times. The important events that have happened behind these doors are recorded in our yearbook- Let's let them live in our hearts as memories of our Alma Mater. 4 ff U aug owz gidlfi wif!! fwm fo P70655 you .... ,V Q f ,.Mffii.f'f'f it To Miss Brown Phillips whom we shall always remember for her unlimited kindness, human understanding, warm sympathy, and unerring sense of fair play, we, the 1952 graduating class, proudly dedicate our section of the BLUE AND GOLD. Guiding star your name--- in aauffy 95 '43 Mrs. Carrie May Allgood Mrs. Mary Barnhardt Saxon Bray Nancy Burton Torn Cash Garnet Clark M. S. Croker Mrs. Clara Field Harrie Grunge Kathlevzn llall Mrs. Elizabeth Holcomb Ruth Holton Edna lorclan Nlarv Miller Knox Ruth Meinung Andre Nluelenaer Brown Phillips lvlarian Phlllips Artvlee Puett Barrett Racster Earl Sandefur G. D. Sexton Mrs. Rachel Simpson Mosellz Stephenson MR. I. A. VVOODWARID Principal lack Fletrlmcr Mrs. Grace Iames Mrs. Iessie Ostrandcr Mrm. Lavinia Rnhincrm Gerald VValLr1p Daisy Lcc Glasgow Sally Inhnsmn Mrs. M. Pcrryman E. Leroy Rowley Mm. Nlontg VVarner Loving, faithful, earnest workers.. . SENIOR OFFICERS Senior Class Officers, W. D. Fesperman, treasurer: Pat Alley, secretary: Bohhy Snwers, president: and Rodney Reich, vice-president, make plans. for homeroom meetings. Dignified seniors- the privilege of occupying the front seats in assembly- marching in- over seven seats- sit down and rise together. Combined senior class meeting in 216- called to order by Bobby Sowers, president- choosing the type of invitation, and selecting our calling cards- looking forward to graduation! Secretary Patsy Alley reporting that Susan Holt and Hall Crews t'Buster Miller will be mascots. What teacher will be dedicatee of the annual?- It's so hard to decide- Miss Brown Phillips is the honored one! Superlatives- Who is the best looking?- a good sport? Choosing juniors to marshal us out of Gray High School- Rodney Reich, vice-president, heading the motto committee- Bobby Sowers, chairman of flower, color committee nomination for beauty queen- Patsy Pierce Taylor, the lucky one. Class gift to school- W. D. Fesper- man, treasurer- Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, Miss Ruth Meinung, and Miss Mary Miller Knox guiding us through the year. Farewell, Gray High School- out into the big, wide world! Miss Mary Miller Knox, Mrs. Carrie May Allgood. and Miss Ruth Seniors Kelion Hinshaw and Graham Rights discuss problems with Mr. Meinung, class sponsors, help the seniors during homeroom period. I. A. VVoodward, principal. Cfcm of 7952 gray PIIYLLIS ALEXANDER PATSY ALLEY BARBARA BARRON ELIZABETH BATES Sweet General Science Course: Co-Chief Cheer- leader 4: Senior Marshal 3: Basketball 1. 2: 4: Capt, 3: G. A. A. 2: Treas. 3: Sec. 4: Recording Supt. 4: Gray Teens 4: Treas, 3: G. R. A. 4: Library Page 3, 4: School Corresponding Sec. 4: Best All Around 4: Best Sport 4. Lively Commercial Course: Senior Class Sec. 4: Senior Marshal 3: Iunior-Senior Page 2: llotnecoming Sponsor 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Point System Sec. 3, 4: Gray Light Girls' Sports Editor 3: Blue and Gold Senior Editor 4: Vzarsity Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Gentle Language Course: Library Council 2: Supt. 3: Masque and Gavel 3: 4: Home- room Sec. 2: Board Member l: Red Cross Representative 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Cvlee Club 1, 2: G. R. A. 4: Y-Teens 3: Interior Department 1, Z.: National Honor Society 4. Alert Secretarial Course: Girls' State Repres- entative 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4: G. A. A. l: 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: 3: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3: Blue and Gold Senior Editor 3: Gray Light Reporter 3: Study Hall Supt. 2, 3. IAMES BENGE GAYE BINKLEY HELEN BIRKE IACK BLEDSOE lovial Charming Earnest Hantlsome Commercial Course: Scholarship Dept. General Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, Home Economics Course: Y-Teens 3: Social Studies Course: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2: S, S. S. 3: Study Hall Checker 3. 2, 3, 4: G. R. A. 4: Library Council l: Scholarship Dept. 3. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Woodwork Health Hall Monitor Supt. 2: Homeroom Pres. 1: Director 2: Checking Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 1: V-President 2. Glee Club 1, 2: Baseball Manager 1: Hall Monitor 3. CAROL JACKIE BOLIN PEGGY BRADLEY TOM BROWN IEWEL BROWNING Plgagdnf Happy Calm Winsome Conuntrcial Course Social Studies Course: Old Richmond i, Science Course: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Football Commercial Course: Scholarship Dept. l. 2: Glee Club 4: Scholarship 4: Office 2: Auditorium Supt. 3: Red Cross Rep- 2: Hall Monitor 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Page 4: Hall Monitor 3. resentative 4: Library Council 4. 9103 Cyan of 7952 BII.I. CARPENTER CAROLYN CASE BQTTY IliAN CASH CLAYTON CAIIIJILI. Dt-Jiormir Shy Atlmircil Fafiry Frm- IVIatheniutirs Courw- Key Cluh I, Prem Science Course: S. S, S. 3: R. T. A. language Course: Student Organization Industrial Arts Course: Red Cross 2, 3: 1: National IIuniu'Stivg1L'iV 5, 4, I-Ii-Y 4: Representative 4, Receptionist 4. Seq, 1, LJ, A. R. Representative 4: Iunior High Football l, Reserve Base- Historian 4, Gray 1.Ii1Il! Reporter 5: Boys' National Honor Society I: Sec. 4: Mas- ball I, 2, 3: Varsitv 4: Trafiir Depart- Sports Ifdltor 4. Iunior Ifcliiur 3: Ilome que and Gavel 3, 4: Urclicfitrzx Acconi- ment 2, 5: Stutlv Ilull Supt. 5. room Pres. I, 5, Gciitixuil Illiliiies Supl, panist I, 3: Stuclv Hall Supt, 3, Hall 4: Personal Relations llcpzirtuwnt -I, Quill Nlonitor Supt. 4: Glue Clulu 1. 2: Lihrary and Scroll 4, Page 4, G. R. A. Pres, 4: Ii. T. A. 3, 4, WY IIORIS CIiCII. RICHARIJ CHIIIDRIZSS NEIL CLARK BOBBY CI,OlDI7llI.'l'IiR Plcasing Genial Reserved Dctcrmiriccl Social Studies Course: Clos Cluh 4 Industrial Arts Course- Reserve Baseball Industrial Arts Course: Football 1, 2, 4: Industrial Arts Cotrse: Ir, High Football Homerooin V-Pres. I Hall Moriiror I, 2, 5: Wfoutlwork Clue Iforeman 2, 3: D. O. Baseball l, IJ. O. 4. I. Varsitv 2 Grav Gnomes I: D. O. Cluh 5: Interior Dept. I, 2 Y-Teens I. 2, 5. Club 4, Stuclv Hall Checker 3. V-Pres, 4: Red Cross Representative 2: Vxfoodwork Shop Assistant Supt. 3. IOHNNY COLIQMAN PAUL CIINNINGHAM EIJNA IJQSHAZO FAYE DVVIGGINS .f'I!!l41itii'i' Spolty Co-operative Cupziilic Commercial Course: Class Tesiator 4: General Science Course: Grillith School Social Studies Course: Iordan High School Commercial Course: Iioxuerooin Pres. I. Gray Light Associutv Iiclitor 5, Business l, 2, 5. I: National Honor Society 5, 4: Y-Teens 2: Library Page 2, 3. 4: Hall Nlonitor 3: Manager 4: Cliecrleaaler 4, Gray Teen 3, 4, Office Page 4, Recording Dept. 21 Board Menxber 4. Pres. 4: H1-Y 2, 'I: Pres. 4. Kev Cluh 2, Hall Monitor 5. 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3. 41'Publicity Supt. 4: School Store Supt. 2, 3, Gray Cvnomes I: Harmony Hangout 3, 4. 12 .ai Ufam of 7 Q52 'za EDWVIN EASLEY W. D. FESPERMAN DANNY FLOVVERS PEGGY l7l.YNT l i Witty Enthusiastic' Basliful Clever Social Studies Course: Assistant Board Nlathemalics Course: Football Z: Capt. 3. Science Course: Kev Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: General Science Course: National Honor lVlcmlwr 3: Dramateers 3: Band 3: Our 4: Baseball 2, 3: Capt. 4: Key Club 2,41 lunior High Football l: Reserve 3: Studv Sncictv 3, 4: Give Clulw l, 3: Library Hearts Were Young and Gay 3: The V-Pres. 3: Hi-Y 4: Gray Teens 3: V-Pres. Hall Supt. 3: Reserve Basketball 3. Council 4: Y-Teens 5: Homcroorn V-Pres. VVcdtl1ngy 3. 4: Humeroom Treasurer 4. l: II.ill Monittux' l, 2, 3. BOBBY FOX CAROL FREEMAN RENA GAMBILL BILL GENTRY Amialrle Socialvlc Efficient Speedy Induggrigrl A1-tg C0111-SQ: Varsity Basketball Home Economics Course: Interior Supt. 4: Commercial Course: Interior Dept. Supt. lnclustrial Arts Course: Attendance Dept. 3. 4: Reserve Baseball 2, 3: Auditorium Glen Club 4: Recording Dept. 2. 4: Hnmeroom Pres. l: Secretary 1: Glee 2: Study Hall Supt. 4: Red Cross Repre- Supt. 3: Study Hall Supt. 2. Club l. 2: Attendance Dept. 2: Hall Moni- sentative 2: Wittiest 4: Biggest Flirt 4. tor 2, 3. ROSS GORDON RUTH ANN HALL BETSY HEATH VVAYNE HIATT Easy-going Free-hearted Nui? Rcsprvtfrxl Industrial Arts Course: D. O. Club Secre- Commercial Course: Library l. 2. 3: Schn- Commercial Course: Lilvrury Council 3: Srdge Garden School l, 2: Glenn High tary-Treasurer 4: lunior High Basketball lairship 2: Attendance Dept. 4. Supt. 4: Office Page 3: Nurscls Room Page School 3: D. O. Club 4. I. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Recording Dept. 1. 13 Qing Cfcm of 7952 BILLIE LOU HIGGINBOTHAM CAROL HILDRETH KELION HINSHAVV HAROLD HOLLAND Vivaciolw Unalfectcd lixlzuberant joyful Commercial Course: Gray Light Reporter Commercial Course: G. R. A. 4: Hall Science Course: Football 2. 3. 4: Personal lnzlustrial Arts Course: Checking Dept. 3: 2: Blue and Gold Editor 4: Senior Editor Monitor 3, 4: Library Council 2, Atten- Relations 4: Best Actor 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Li- VVoorlworl-Q Clerk 4. 3: Masque and Gavel 3: Sec. 4: Quill and dance Dept. 3. hraty Council 4. Scroll 3: Sec. 4: Wittiest 4: G. R. A. 4: Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 3, 4: Pres. 2: Lost and Found Supt. I: Homeroom Sec. Z. Harmony Hangout 3, 41 Hall Monitor 2, 3: Library Page 2, 3. IOAN HOLLEMAN BETSY HEMRICK HUIE ELIZABETH HUNTER LA Nl2l.l.li HUNTER Graceful Gracious Energetic . Responsible Home Economics Course: Glee Club I. 2, Home Economics Course: Hall Monitor 3, Home ticonomics Course: Soccer 2, 3: Commercial Course: Library Page l, 2, 3: 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4: Softball l. 2, 3, 4: 4: Soccer 1: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Study Nlanager 4. Softball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Scholarship Dept. 1, 2. 3, Y-Teens 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. R. A. 4: G. A. A. Hall Checker 2, 4: Recording Dept. 2: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Hiking Captain 4: Hull G. R. A. 4: National Honor Society 4. l, 2. 3, 4: Study Hall Supl. 2, 3. Homeroom Sec. 3: Scholarship Dept, Supt. Monitor 2, 3. 4. S. S. S. 3. IACK IARRARD FRANCES SHLIFORD IARVIS HAROLD IENT IIMMIE JOHNSON Fleet-foofcd Refined .. Honorable Proficient lndustrial Arts Course: Varsity Baseball Commercial Course: Library Council 4, Y- Industrial Arts Course: Reserve Baseball Social Studies Course: Scdge Garden I, 2, 3: Varsity Football 3: D. O. Club Teens 2, 3: Study Hall Supt. 3. 2: Homeroom Pres. 1, 2: Checking Dept School l, 2: A Band 4: Tennis 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. v 2: Masque and Gavel 4. 4: Red Cross Representative 3. 14 I Cjfczzs of 7952 gmff ROBIZRT IOHNSON IAY KETCHIE WHALEN KING LEON LANIER. IR. Quiet Science Course: Public Relations Dept. 4. Friendly Science Course: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: 3, 4: Study Hall Supt. Z: Checker 3: S. S. S. 3: Checking Dept. I, 2, 3. 4: Scholarship I: Homeroom Treas, 2: V-Pres. I. Settled Inclustrial Arts Course: D, O. Club 4. Aspiring Science Course: Griffith High School I. Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. BETTY RUTH LEAMON BILL LINK NELL MARTIN CHARLES E. MCDANIEL Consfang Corxgenial Artistic Competent Home Economics Course: Red Cm55 Re. Science Course: Hi-Y 3: Treas, 4: Key General Commercial Course: Hanes High Mathematics Course: Griffith High School pr.-gemative 2: Y-TCgn5 35 Dmmateers 43 Club 4: Attendance Supt. 4: Iunior High School 1: Y-Teens 1: Service Chairman l: Personal Relations Dept. 2, 3: Supt. Imcriof Dept. 13 S, S, S, 35 Traffic Depp Basketball l: lunior Varsity 2, 3: Home- 4: Red Cross Representative 4: Scholarship 4: Homeroom Pres. 3: National Honor 1, room Pres. 3. Dept, 3: Hall Nlonitor 3: Interior Dept. Society 3: V-Pres. 4: Masque and Gavel I: Office Page 3, 4. 3, 4: Library Council 3: Spanish Club 3: Traffic Dept. 3. 4: Supt. 3: Homeroom Board Member 2. TOMMY MEADOYVS PEGGY MESSICK IEAN IVIILLER TONY MILLER Uncorzrerned Courteous Thoughtful Dependable Iurlustrial Arts Course: Bancl 3: VVood- Commercial Course: National Honor So- Language Course: Homeroom Pres. 3: Science Course: Gray Light Managing xxork Tool Foreman 2: Vylcorlwork Librar- riety 3, 4: D. O. Club 4: Hall Monitor 3: Library Page 2, 4: Supt. 3: Personal Rela- Eclitor 4: Blue and Gold Business Manager ian 1. k Interior Department 3: Home Room Secre- tions Supt. 43 National Honor Society 3, 31 Key Club 2, 3: Sec. 4: National Honor tary 3: French Club 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Spanish Club Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Public Relations 2: Interior Dept. Supt. 2: Homeroom Sec. 1: V-Pres. I: G. R. A. 4: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Scholarship Dept. 2. 15 Supt, 4: Homeroom Pres. 1. Quay Ufass of 7 Q52 IAMES MORGAN PEGGY IEAN MOTSINGER HELILN MYERS Peaceful Helpful Rhyghmigal Industrial Arts Course: Auditorium Dept. General Commercial Course General Commercial Course: Library 2: Interior Dept. l. Council 3: Y-Teens Z, 3: Scholarship Dept. 2: Red Cross Representative 2: Bulletin Boards 1, 2. IANE NEVVSOME Cordial Commercial Course: Basketball Cheerlead- er 3, 4: Piedmont Bowl Attendant l: G. R. A. 4: Gray Teens 35 Sec. 4: Board Member 3. SONNY ORVIN ELEANOR PARRISH KERMIT PARRISH Poised Understanding Diligcnt Industrial Arts Course: Piedmont Bowl Language Course: Scholarship Dept. 1, 2: lndustrial Arts Course: Reserve Baseball Escort 3: Red Cross Representative 3: Red Cross Representative l. 2, 3: P. T. 2, 35 Reserve Basketball 3. Board Member l: D. O. Club 4. A. Representative 1: Y-Teens 1, 2: ln- terior Dept. 2: Hall Monitor 4. MARIE PETTYIOHN Fascinating Commercial Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. 4: Gray Teens 3, 4: G. R. A. 4: Recreational Supt. 3, 4: Cub Commentator 4: Library Council 4. PATSY PIERCE EUGENE PRIDDY HOWARD RAYFIELD Pretty Eager Humorous Commercial Course: School Recording Sec. Commercial Course: Board Member l: Industrial Arts Course: Baseball l, Z: Var- 4: lr. Class Sec. 3: Cheerleader 4: Scholarship Dept. 2, 31 Library Council 2. sitv 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Talent Show 4, Piedmont Bowl Candidate 3: Queen 4: G. 3, 1. Study Hall Supt. 3. R. A. 4: Gray Gnomes 1: Dramateers 3: Chief Senior Marshal 3: Best Looking 4. Sr. Class Beauty Queen 4. 16 RODNEY REICH lllischievous Industrial Arts Course: Senior Class V- Prcs. 4: lr. Class Treas. 3: Key Club 3: Treas. 4: HifY 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Bas. kethall 3, 4: Checking Supt. 3: Attendance Supt. 4: Homeroom Pres. 2: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Scholarship Dept 1, 2, 3: Study Hall Supt. 4. Cfass of 7952 .jim VELMA REYNOLDS GRAHAM RIGHTS IOAN ROBERTS BILL SATTENFIELD Demure Ambitious Delightful folly General Commercial Course: Y-Teens 3: language Course: National Honor Society Language Course: American School, Ma- Commercial Course: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 2, 3. 3: Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 3: V-Pres. 4: nila, Philippines 1, 2: Iohnson City High Homeroom V-Pres. 2: Red Cross Repre- Key Club 2, 4: Sec. 3: Masque and Gavel School, New York 32 G. R. A. 4: Soft- sentative 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gray Light Managing ball 4. Editor 3: Personal Relations Supt. 4. ELVIE SEALEY Captivating Commercial Course: Y-Teens l. 2, 3: Board Member lx Recording Dept. 2. RICHARD SHARPE Independent Industrial Arts Course: Homeroom Pres. I, 2: Iunior Class 3: Ir. High Football l: Reserve I: Varsity 2, 4: Ir. High Basket- ball 1: Varsity 2: Capt. 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Board Member 4, MARTHA SHEETZ PAT SHERMER Patient 3: Home Economics Course: Old Town Pres. 4: G. R. A. 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: School 1, 2: G. R. A. 4: Y-Teens 4: l, Scholarship Dept. 4: Board Member 3. Athletic Home Economics Course: G. A. A. 2. Basketball 2, 3: Co-Captain 4: Softball 2. 3, 4: Office Page 3, 4: Hall Monitor 1. 2, 3. GENE SHORE Willing Commercial Course: Dramateers 2: D. O. Club 4: Librarv Council 2: Recording Dept, 2: Hall Monitor 3. M. EUGENE SHORE Gay Social Studies Course: Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 4: Pres. 3: Home- room Pres. 2: Red Cross Representative l, 2: Pres. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3: Drum Major 1: Debate Assistant 2. HELEN SMITH IOANN SMITH Radiant Tranquil Language Course: Snack Bar 4: Record- General Science Course: National Honor ing Dept. 4: G. R. A. 4: Scholarship Society 3, 4: Assistant Sec. 4: Library Dept. 3: Y-Teens 1. Council 2, 3, 4: Recording Dept. 1: Y-Teens 3: Homeroom Sec. 4: G. R. A. 4. gm Ufam of 7952 PHYLLIS SMITH RAMONA SIVIITH CLARICE SNYDER BOBBY SOWERS ' ' ichcffful I - Ilappy-Go-Lucky Polile Dignified Social Studies Course: Griffith School 1, Cm-nmgfgial Cmu-sg: Y-T9en5 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Course: Y-Teens 1: Red lndustrial Arts Course: Senior Class Pres 2. 3: Y-Teens 4: G. R. A. 41 Df3D13t9ef5 Gray Teens 4: Scholarship Dept. 4: G. Cross 23 Scholarship Z: Hall Monitor 3. 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Base. 4- R. A. 4: P. T. A. Representative 4: hall 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Personal Rel- lnterior Dept. 2, 3. ations 4: Hi-Y 3: Sec. 4: Library Council 3: Supt. 4: Checking Supt. 3: Gym Supt. 2. SUE SPEAKS GRETA SPRINKLE ELIZABETH STANLEY PCPFU Serene Reliable Home Economics Course: Reynolds High Home Economics Course: Y-Teens 3: Red General Science Course: Library Council 3. School 1: Basketball 2: Homeroom Sec. Cross Representative 3: Glee Club 4: ln- 3: G. A. A. 3. terior Dept. 1: S. S. S. 3. HILDA STONESTREET Irresistible General Science Course: Snack Bar Supt. Z: Senior Marshal 3, Study Hall Supt. 2: Y-Teens l. 2, 3: Library Council 3. 4: G. R. A. 4: Basketball Sponsor 3: Football Sponsor 3. FRILD STOVALL EUNICE STROUD PAUL STURDIVANT Milgignl Natizrul Obliging Social Studies Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: General Science Course: Floyds High lndustrial Arts Course: Band 3, 4: Orches- Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Library Council 1: School 1, 2: Hall Monitor 3: S. S. S. 3. tra 3, 4: General Shop Supt. 4: Atten- Homeroom Pres. 2. dance Dept- 2' 4- 18 PEGGY SWEET Ligllf-Hearted General Commercial Course: Library Council 2, 3, 4: Office Page 3: Board Member 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Scholar- ship Dept. 3: G. R. A. 4: P. T. A. Rep- resentative 3, 4: Interior Dept. 3: Personal Relations Dept. 3. Cfcm of 1952 Qmy BOBBY TALLEY SHIRLEY TAYLOR SHIRLEY R. TAYLOR PEGGY TEIVIPLETON Leisurcly Petite Talented Accommodating IXIurhein.itics Course: Checking Department Commercial Course: Scholarship Dept. Language Course: Library Council 2, 3, Home Economics Course: Scholarship Dept. 1, Z. 2: Glee Club l, 21 Gray Teens 3. 4: G. R. A. 4g Scholarship Dept. 23 Y- 3, 49 Y-Teens 3: Homeroom Sec. 1. Teens I. 2. BETTY IO THREA'I I' TOBY TRANSOII IRENE TLICKER DORIS TLITTEROW Sincere Agrccable Domestic Considcrate General Commercial Course: Board lklem- Social Studies Course: Reserve Basketball Commercial Course: Y-Teens 3, 4: Library Home Economics Course: Red Cross Rep ber 1, 2, 3: Glee Club I: Dramnreers 1, 2. Z: Varsity 3, 43 Reserve Baseball 2, 3: Council 4: Board Member 2: Homeroom resentative 2, 3: Hall Monitor 4. Hi-Y 3. 4: VVondwork Supt. 4. Sec. 3. FRANCES 'I'Il'I I'Lli Clmrmingly illoiicsr Social Studies Course: School Currespnndf ing Sec. -iz Ilomecoruing Sponsor 3: Senior Miirshnll 3: Basketball Cheerleader 21 Chief 3: Scholarship Supt. 3: Library Council 411 Homeroom Sec. 1, 2. 35 Re- cording Dept. 2: Hall Monitor I. PEGGY VALETOS FREDDY XVALKER Angelic locular Cuinrnercinl Course: Reynolds Iligh School Industrial Arts Course: Glee Cllzb 4 I. 2, 5, Y-Teens 4. Football 3: Stucly Hall Supt. 41: Genera Shop Assistanr Sec. 4: S. S. S. 3. 19 JOYCE WELLS Mi'rry Language Course: Office Page 3: Supt -I7 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Board I: G. A A, 2, 3, 4: Softball I, 27 Soccer 3 Reserve Basketball 3: G. R. A. 4: Re cording Dept, 4: P. T. A. Resprentative 1 gfzay Cfcm of 7Q52 ' l - , ggi ui 2 if 7' 1 S 1 :F cn ST E . gm fa 3 3 au , O o 5 32 r ' I -. 2 2 i u Q, : 3 rn - U, -1 : -3 1-1 50 3 'J FH n :i U 'C . ,, 1 C - no ii Sf -1 ru 2. 3 2 M YJ 5 3 filo Z .5 m 2 M .D 0 E 3 .. :J 7' C an 2 Z .. m YN Q Z Q S 2 2 e .. Q - N - ' 3 Q F .A : 3, M xi if s C .9 9. Q YV z- E ., H. W 3 'T' 4 1 .. A Uv 5 5 3? ' YZ 3- FE : DJ 3 :E V IE N TE Y! Q was OE. - . 1. 5: . .555 '- . .. A ,A 3, I-i z' fs Z fv U1 ,U O CJ xr 37 ,. . fe P .. - L I 'WT le? W T Hwy-5 - 2 in ,M A E ' ' 9 5 MF' :1 -- 'Jw . sw mga mi: 9 au .- 1 4 T . . 1 g s 1 ' 'fww r, fff'3rw.'.fr21?5m 4:-aff. 2 11 5' Z -Q QQQS? : s ., x .. :.'-.':5f. N 2 E- V -v44- a : .: f, 3- -f , - . 5 f' , , nw , 0 i-.s'lf,.:?21 'i 4' .- .A ,. 3.152 ,zigzag 1 i Football 2, 3. 4: Varsity Basketball l. 27: Capt. 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Key Club 2, 4: Treas. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. leader 2. 3: Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3, 4: G. R. A. 4: Personal Relations Dept. 3, 4, Grav Gnomes' Pres, lx Lust and Found Supt. 3: Study Hall Supt. 4: llomeroom Sec. 2, 37 llomeroom Pres. l. Red Cross Representative 37 Attendance llept. l, 2. DON WILSON ALMA VVOOIJS HAROLD WOOTEN PEGGY WOOTEN Estcrmrd Timid Dcsuruirig Vigomug Commercial Course: Gray Light Reporter General Commercial Course: l.ihrary Conn- Industrial Arts Course: Band l, 2, 3. 4: llfvmc lfconomics Course: Glec Club l. 2. 2: Editor 3, 4: National llonor Societv 3, cil 4: Attendance Dept. l. llootball 2, 3. 4: Recording Dept. 2, ln- 3, 4. 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Pres. 4: Stare tr-rim Dept. 2. Column Writer Winner 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Personal Relations 4, Traffic Dept. 4: Hall Monitor l. RUDOLPH YONTZ LOIS YOUNG Rugged but Right Louable Industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 35 Commercial Course: Hanes High School lg Capt. 4: W0odxx'0rk Supt. 3: Reserve G. A. A, 3, 4: Gray Teens 3: Reserve Basketball l. 2: Board Member 3, Home- Basketball 2: Homecoming Sponsor 4: Hall roam Pres. 2. Monitor 7 20 -- 512601 amofziei Homecoming sponsors, Tom Brown, Carolyn Turner, Angie Tatum, Ross Class Day Officers, Iohnny Coleman, testator: Bill Carpenter, historian: Gordon, Marie Pettyjohn, and Buddy Royal leave for the Gray-Hanes and Graham Rights, prophet, make plans for the Class Day Exercise. football game, Senior Marshals Ierry Ann Iervis, Ioan Brown, Loretta Baynes, Shirley Ciiudill, Chief, Nancy Royall, Anita Hiatt, and Betty Dooley discuss the Graduation Exercises. Q ,Q ' M iili ' WSJ 17,33 ' f 1 l l ' 57' 'ir l y Ianice Whitney, Sylvia Massey, Carolyn Burns, Beverly Nance, and The Senior C1355 Chose as their Mascots Inv Yates, G. R. A. members, paint the Snack Bar as one of their pro- Buster Miller and Susan Holt, jects for the year. BEST ALL AROUND Richard Sharpe and Phyllis Alexander MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Graham Rights and Betty lean Cash Hcqncf wflsn 01201, cams, am! fozfune MOST ATHLETIC Martha Sheer: BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST SPORTS Iune Willard and Bill Gentry Bobby Sewers and Phyllis Alexander WITTIEST Bill Gentry .mal Billie Lou Higgiiilwthaxnm MOST INTELLECTUAL Betty lean Cash and Graham Rights nowz fldfgwd 1 ia...U MOST ATHLETIC W. D. Fesperman BEST LOOKING MOST Patsy Pierce and Ray Whitley Frances lllfflf and Ray Qwfy Cfam of 1953 cmioz Ufam Iunior Class Officers Shirley Caudill, vice-president: lerry Huff, presi- dent: Beverly Nance, Secretary: and Ernest Yokely, treasurer, make plans for the lunior-Senior Dance. DIXIE ADAMS EDGAR ALFORD MIRIAM ALSPAUGH IANE BARNES L IOAN BARR SHIRLEY BAUCOM JOAN BAYNES LORETTA BAYNES NORMA BECK NANCY B1LL1NCS FRANCES BOBBITT IO ANN BOBBITT PEGGY BODENHEIMER IIMMY BOWMAN BARBARA BROOKS IOAN BROWN CLARK BLITNER MRYL DEAN CALL RODNEY CALLOWAY SHIRLEY CALLOWAY SHIRLEY CAUDILL MILTON CHURCH IOHN COOK RUTH COOK 24 Ufczm, of 7953 gm IACK COTTRELL MIKE CLIDE BETTY DOOLEY CHARLES DLINNAGAN ANN ERNEST NANCY FISHEL FRANK FOSTER AVIS HARRIS IACK HARTLE PEGGY HARTLEY ANITA HIATT GENE HICKS PAT HIGGINBOTHAM FAYE HILTON KENNETH HOOTS IUNIOR HOWERTON DONALD HLIFF IERRY HLIFE CAROLYN IIURST LIBBY HLITCHINS RONNIE HLITCHINS SARAH HYATT BOBBY IAMES BOBBY IENKINS IERRY ANNE IERVIS BILL IONES TERRY IONES RUTH IOSEY MIKE IOYCE IANET KETNER HOBBY KISER NANCY KNOUSE DOROTHY LACKMAN KATHERINE LONG TOMMY LONG IACK MABE SYLVIA MASSEY PAT MATHIS RUTH MAYBERRY C. B, Mg-CLAIN HUGH McKNIGHT GERALDINE MILLER PEGGY MILLER CAROLYN MORGAN BARBARA MYERS MILDRED MYERS SHIRLEY MYERS BILL NABERS BEVERLY NANCE IERRY NANCE FRANCES NEAL PHYLLIS NEWSOME RAY NICHOLS MARGIE PERRYMAN Cfcm of 1953 VANN PERRYMAN ANN PIFER VICTOR POPE BARBARA PUTNAM LARRY REAVIS CHARLES REID MARTHA ROBINSON JAMES ROLAND IAMES ROYALI. NANCY ROYALL IIMMY SALMONS BERTIE ANN SCOTT IERRY SEBASTIAN IANET SHARP DICKIE SHERMER SUE SHERMER RALPH SIEWERS CAROL SLOAN DELORES SMITH IANET SMITH IERRY SMITH IIARRIET SOUTHERLAND NANCY SPANN EDITH SPEAKS ELWOOD SPEAS BOBBY SPRY LYNN STEWART KITT STIMSON TOMMY STORY DONALD SWAIM REBECCA TEAGUE BONITA TROXELL CAROLYN TURNER NANNETTE TURNER BILL WADDELL MAGDALENE WALKER PEGGY WALKER IEAN WHITE ANDREY WILIHIEIM PEGGY WILHELM BARBARA WILLARD ROBERT WILLIARD IOAN GARDNER PAUL WILSON, IR. RONALD WILSON ERNEST YOKLEY FRANKLIN YOUNG DANIEL KLUTZ W , A sit v-was-5 SOPHONIORE CLASS fi'Z,2f'S'5 4 X Q SS LA C AN FRESHNI EIGHTH GRADES Or in lowly paths of service-- SUPERINTENDENTS Q91 'H nv- 'fi' 'Tw Q la ,www-Q First row: Baucom, Southerland, Miller, Walker, Young, Huie. Huff, Caudill, Sloan, Pettyjohn. Nlayberry. Freeman, Gambill. Second row: Brown, Alexander, Hiatt, Royal, Miller, Rights, Sewers, Speas, Cook, Superintendents lerry Huff and Bill lones check the grounds for Cleanliness on Monday Morning. Being chosen for a leading iob-realizing a respon- sibility- speaking at installation service. Early to school for traffic- that's a down stair- way- 'ADO you have a hall pass? breaking in the lunch line. Lost books with no names- a lost coat on a cold day- finding the total number on the honor roll- scholarship meetings- getting attendance records- honor points pins. Yontz, VVells, Nance. Boclcnheimer. Brown. Third row: Barnes, Heath, Pifer, Hege, Vxfalker, Siexxers. S. Clash, Carpenter, Reid. Roland, Cole- man, B. Cash, Reich, Innes, Link. Paper on the ground- boxes in the hall- keeping the school clean- new ideas for posters. Arranging library books- meetings at 8320- over- due books and fines- displays in the library- taking inventory in the school store- the G. R. A. store- visual aid boys showing movies. A long absentee list- delivering notes- looking up schedules- dreaming of honor study halls- Miss Kathleen Hall, faithful adviser. Student Shirley Caudill presents her hall pass to monitor Betty lean Cash. BOARD is lfirst row: Tolson, Bird, Walker. Dwiggms, Miss Kathleen Hall. Sect-nd some, L. Bovender. Third row: Barrington, Teague, Whitney, Klutz, row: Casper, Gwen, Rumley, I. Bovender, Higginbotham, Rose, New- Sharpe, Little. Stovall, Rogers, Alspaugh, Myers. Iune Willard aids Harold Wooten, Pat Honeycutt, and Bill Satten- field as they place their votes in the ballot box. Sydna Cash, Corky Southerland, George and John Brown, Mary Biles, Dexine Sprinkle, Angie Tatum, Ann Pifer, C. B. McClain, and Dickie Shermer taking charge of the bulletin boards- Miss Bray, Miss Jordon, and Miss Glasgow giving reports on honor study halls- the job of keeping the grounds clean- all the members setting an example for the school- the personal relations department, with the job of clearing up the smoking problem- Jerry Ann Jervis, vice-president, making a motion to pass the latest idea- Taking reports back to homeroom on Tuesday mornings. Crawling out of bed to be at school by 8:20- hurrying to check into homerooms- Ray Whitley calling the meeting to order- those student elections -Miss Hall trying to improve honor study halls- reports from superintendents- Pat Pierce, reading the minutes. Mr. Woodward, suggesting a project- planning the magician show- backing the National Honor Society parliamentary law class- the Christmas program planned, with Jerry Ann Jervis, Patsy Alley, and Johnny Coleman on the committee. Starting dancing in the gym at lunch- finding little eighth grade brothers and sisters- helping with the campaign to raise money for a city recreation center for teen-agers- 1 N ' I it VU GU - . UPTU 1 'ffi?f,l - ' N o f . I . - ' , A V, up 9, -:Mfr VN as , Richard Sharpe discusses a homeroom bulletin with board member Leonard Brown. STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS .rw 'Uv vw? li Mm FIRST SEMESTER Patsy Pierce, recording secretary, led the departments of thc Patsy Pierce, recording secretary, lecl the departments of the corresponding secretary: Ray Whizlley, president: lerry Ann school. lcrvis, vice-president: Carolyn Burns, assistant secretary: and The thrill of being elected an officer- Follow the Gleam-Mr, Woodwardls inspiring talks at install- ation service- responsibility of doing the job well- rushing to get to school on Monday mornings for board meeting. Introducing guest speakers- running in at the last minute on Friday afternoons to get the report in- reading the minutes- writing business letters. Having the annual picture made- giving out namc slips at board meeting- corresponding with other officers- having conferences with Miss Kathleen Hall. Taking down the minutes in board meeting- meeting together in the student office. Miss Kathleen Hall directs Shirley Williams in typing the weekly homeroom bulletin. SECOND SEMESTER -JV ung, Alexander, corresponding secretary. Second row: Ray Whitley. First row: Patsy Pierce, recording secretary: Montine Yu assistant secretary: lerry Ann lervis, vice-president: and Phyllis president and Ralph Siewers. treasurer. PUBLICATIONS BLUE AND GOLD STAFF lack Cottrell, art editor: Magdalene Walker, lr. editor: lean Wlxitr, senior editori Pat Alley. senior editor: Iohnny Coleman, hu,-inuss manager: Billie Lou Higginbotham, editor-in-chief: and REPORTERS ggtiifqfkr, The reporters for the publications, Sarah Hyatt. Doris Wooten, Geraldine Miller, Wilma Wzilker, Pat Honeycutt, Peggy Boden- heimer. loan Reich. Linda Rutledge, and Ioy Yates, under the direction of Miss Mcwselle Stephenson, write their stories. Phyllis Alexander, typist, plan the 1952 edition of the Blue and Gold. The rush to get the first issue of the GRAY LIGHT to press- Tony Miller drawing up the dummy, assigning stories, checking on stories and pictures- Donald Wilson struggling over good editorials- proofing galleys- final check of the page proof before printing- hunting for stories- Bill Carpen- ter's interesting sports stories and behind the scenes sports column- the lull in between papers- Johnny Coleman's opinion column and his bringing us up to date on the school's history- the tuberculosis inter- views- the Christmas issue- Beverly Nance's features- Margie Perryman's facts about the school- Jack Cottrell's cartoons- the first year students getting out the last issue- Billie Higginbotham making the BLUE and GOLD dummy- Mr. Talton and the annual pictures he made- Pat Alleyls iden- tification of pictures- deciding upon the theme for the yearbook- senior write-ups- getting sub- scriptions- Phyllis Alexander, typing all publication material- mounting junior and senior panels- choosing the beauty queen- going to Reynolds to check printed stories- going to Lexington, Virginia, to SIPA. GRAY LIGHT STAFF Shirley Myers, girls' sports editorg Beverly Nance. feature edi- ciate editor: Martha Bodenheimer, exchange editor and Don tor: Tony Miller, managing editorp Ianice Whitney, associate edi- Wilson, editor-in-chief, draw up the dummy for the next edition tor: Bill Carpenter, boys' sports editorg Margie Perryman, asso- nt the Gray Light. Here we'Il work to do you honor Iames Roland. Iune Willard, Milton Church. Ruth Spann. Donald Wilson, and Nancy Fishel prepare the Gray Light to send to alumni in service. Miriam Alspaugh, Shirley Baucom, Dickie Shermer, Magdalene Walker, and lean Miller make plans for conducting a parliamentary law class for homeroom and club officers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Anticipation, anxiety, agony -who will be tapped?- Ah! I'm in!- thrill of first meeting -Miss Glasgow's various and sundry ways - meeting call- ed to order- Graham Rights, president- minutes -Betty Jean Cash, secretary- com- mittee reports- Gray Light to servicemen- parliamenta- ry law classes. Minute of prayer - do I usher today'?- Charles Mc- Daniel, vice-president- cut- ting the bells 05 for assembly -NHS picnic- pins and rings ordered- Tony Miller, treas- urer- dues and money for pins- Report cards coming- will my grades be high enough? -keep up the standards- studying to keep up a good average- serving the school- assuming responsibility- help- ing one another. Christmas bulletin boards- induction ceremonies- year coming to a close- no more meetings- one last remem- brance- National Honor So- ciety Convention! National Honor Society Oflicers for 1952 are Ioan Smith. assis- tant secretary: Tony Miller. treasurer: Graham Rights. president Charles McDaniel, vice-president: and Betty lean Cash, secretary. Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, adviser: Peggy Messick: Elizabeth Bates Flynt: Edna DeShazo: Lanelle Hunter: and Peggy Flynt add the last minute touches to a Christmas bulletin board entered in the contest sponsored by the National Honor Society. Barbara Barron, Beverly Nance, Bill Carpenter, Anita Hiatt, and Ierry Ann Iervis reminisce looking through a National Honor Soci- ety scrapbook. GRAY TEEN COUNCIL lznio inq an old fashioned square dance are Ann Donnie Maynard, Iohnny Coleman, and Ann Pifer, yy A decorating for a dance, put onthe last minute trimmings. Pifer. Paul Shoaf, Marie Pettyjohn. and Donnie Remember all those chairs we moved out of 216 to have a dance during the football season- the trouble we had for our Halloween square dance- the hayride to Camp Betty Hastings that cold No- vember night, when only six couples were brave enough for the deep-freeze - all those S3 fl 'a'Ea.i- QQ K X -n Martha Robinson, Phyllis Alexander, and Bobby Weatherman ar- range posters on a bulletin board for publicity. Officers W. D. Fesperman. lane Newsome. Iohnny Coleman. and Montine Young make plans for future Gray-Teen meetings. Wednesday night meetings in the homes of members- Then at last we welcomed the new gym with sock-hops after the basketball games- the spinsters' hop-- all these and many more activities make a memorable year for the Gray Teen Council! Bill Peters, Ioan Brown, and Pat Alley, while waiting for other Grav-Teen members tn go on a hayride, listen to an exciting foot- ball' tale by Ernest Yokley. 35 May no act of son or daughter - - - DRAMATEERS After stepping on Anita Hiatt's foot while dancing, Iimmy Roland brushes dirt Linda Foust, Kelion Hinshaw, Dickie Sherrner, Beverly Nance, Eddie Owens. from her shoes. Phyllis Smith, loyce Brown, and Charles Reid look on with and Anita Hiatt swerve around a corner in their old jalopy in Antic Spring. surprise and anger in Sugar and Spice . Flats- strike- Aeschylus- Ar- contest at Salem College- painting istophanes- borders- 'A n t i c flats- making costumes- putting Spring'- 'Balcony Scene'- Sugar on makeup- learning lines- polish- and Spice'- ing the play- parties after produc- President, Beverly Nance- vice tions- theater parties- Shake- president, Ralph Siewers- treasur- speare's Hamlet- er, Charles Reid- secretary, Eddie Doing three-act production of Owens- Seven Sisters- spring production- Pantomime- taking 'Balcony ,ii best actor and actress awards- Scene' to Chapel Hill- entering the Ralph Siewers and Charles Reid supply the effective lighting in each production of the Dramatics Department. A good production requires much behind-the-scene work, which is done by crew Sadly Martha Petree, Shirley Caudill, Kelion Hinshaw, Linda Foust, Beverly members Mary Elizabeth Mayberry, Mona Rae Ledford. lean Speaks, Shirley Nance, Milton Church, Eddie Owens, and Mark Rose portray the funeral scene Gentry, Hilda Stonestreet. and Betty Leainon. in the play, Balcony Scene . 36 DEBATERS Affirmative debaters for the year were Ierry Ann Negative debaters for the year were Beverly Nance lervis and Carol Sloan. with Miss Phillips, coach, and and Anita Hiatt, with Mr. A. Woodward. principal, alternates Ronald Conrad and Milton Church. and Iames Fulton and Ierry Newsome as alternates. Debaters- Negative- affirmative- opponents- rise to a point of order- five minutes rebuttal period -twelve minute speech- rebuttal cards- Miss Brown Phillips- practice debates- Anita Hiatt, Beverly Nance, negatives- Carol Sloan, Jerry Ann Jervis, affirmatives- Ronald Con- MASQUE Masque and Gavel- will we meet the require- ments of scholarship, speaking ability, and partici- pation in speech?- The fun we had planning the fantasy for the induction- Evening of plays, usher- ing, and acting- Awards made to members Shirley Caudill, Milton Church, and Kelion Henshaw at the AND rad, Jerry Newsome, Milton Church, James Fulton, alternates- Resolved: 'That all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war. Winning the best affirmative team in the state- competing in the finals at Chapel Hill. GAVEL Salem Play Festival- Winning highest award with Balcony Scene in the State Drama Festival, at Chapel Hill- Masque and Gavel picnic at Reynolds Park, table No. 10- Call meetings in the auditorium at 3110- The never-tiring patience of our sponsor, Mrs. Grace James. Shermer, Sloan, Iervis, Flynt, Rights, Owens, Caudill, Higginbothani, Nance, Coleman, Hinshaw, Barron, Foust. Cash. McDaniel. Gentry, Willard, Shore. Reich, Hiatt. Siewers. Church, 37 CHEERLEADERS Young, Snutherlzxnd, Robinson, Dooley, Coleman. Alexander, Calloway, VVillurd. Pier Ce, Shure. Students meet on the athletic field for a bonfire before the Gray-llnnc: fmmrbull game. OFFICE AND NURSE'S ROOM PAGES , ..,, H ,.,, ,V 1? qv b E - A 'Q F' ,ir 'QQ W' if N ..ll .R.1 lE A ,- .V V f ilu 1: 9 3 A A. '42, ei in . A H. W AQ: yn f t ? ,--'-b f ' :: , . i 5 First row: Speaks, Newell, Sprv, DcShu:u, Gzimbill, Mayberry, Miss YVells, Pope, Burna. Third r Rutlm Holton. Second row: Royal, Adams, Hartley, Barns, Vxfilliams, Couch, Long. Hilton. 38 as 351 ,gm- ow: Shcctz, Hczxth, Mznrtin, Sink, Holder, SENIOR Y-TEENS Anita Hiatt presiding- induc- tion service- hike to Lazy A- cres - taffy pulls- club dues- slumber parties- dances at the Y. W. C. A.- afternoon stories- valentine party- recognition ser- vice- joint meetings with the Hi-Y- favors for the Red Cross -devotional assembly- Har- mony Hangout. First row: Newsome. Higginbotham, Perryman. Shermer, Lackman, Ier- vis, Sloan, I. Miller, Fishel. Second row: P. Miller, Valetos, Hutchins, G. Miller, Royal, Whitney, Pettyjohn. Sweet, Troxell. Third row: Brown. Neal, Nance, R. Smith, Massey, Pifer, Binkley. Martin, P. Smith, Hiatt. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Sock hops- patient helpful- ness of the sponsors- annual picture- outside speakers- trip to hair designers- fashion show. Visit to telephone office- Joe King's talk- specialist on hair dressing- bowling- movies- valentine favors- Christmas party. First row: Ruff, Keener, Petree, Griffin, Merriman, Carpet, Wilkins. Brown, Pegram. Second row: West. I. Lawrence. M. Lawrence, Nigh. Phillips, Spry, Fulp, McKinney, Reece. Greer, Cumbie, Stanley, Rose. Third row: Pike, Hennis, Angel, Stadheim, Cash, Holt, Shamel. Spivey. Holder, Martin, Rogers, Dorsett, Massey, Yates, Burns. EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS Meeting each Thursday after- noon in 207- Miss Kathleen Hal1's patient sponsoring- Sec- retary Diane Foltz' minutes of each meeting- Christmas party at the Y.W.C.A.- Attending the Hanging of the Greens- Visiting the Catholic church- getting to know each Y-Teen better. First row: Rierson, Sweet, Highsmith, Mustin. Foltz. Casper, McKnight. Speas. Second row: Flippin. Vernon. Foy, Rumley, Bryant. Sparks. Craver, Adams, Bobbitt, Stadheim, Whitlock. 39 v 42 L' KM -:,:i'ai wzt -r 54 Q V ZW.- , . . , is . , 32:12, sr. V ,,., 4 - 3 'Q W' 5 , ' , Qt 1 v ' 3 ig., .. . 9 . V' is i ' 9' ' if? ff -. . QUILL AND SCROLL Tony Miller, Margie Pcrryman, Donald Wilson, Graham Rights, Bill Carpenter. Patsy Alley, and Billie Higginbotham discuss better newspaper writing Foltz, Butcher, Sprinkle, Shepherd, Hopkins, Iarvis, Whitehead, Highsmith, Templeton, Moore make plans for the next recreational program for under-classmen. 40 HLY -il 5,1- X 4- MDG' V .uf ' ,WN 1 ig-I 'vw B ,Q K fi.:E,::,. 4 fi .-. Q Ki wi? f -H? 'Jw L 'I ' .:, .: . 3 , K--pw li E. K -Q ,-if-M m.rW N X., A ,F First ron: Hinshaw, lVlcKn1ght, Sapp. Lasley, Iohnson, Rights, Bow ter. lcvvce, Reavis, Sewers, Reich. Third row: Coleman, Siewers VVhil- ender, Crutchfield. Second row' Fesperman, Miller, Link, lones, Curpen- lev, l,un1er, Cardwell, NVilmn, Brown, Reid, Hutchins, Flowers, Roland. GLEE CLUB wil 'Nmnwx First row' Newsome, WetxkQ. Freeman. Thnnitiw. Ruff, Luffman. Tolson, Shermer. Third row: Holt. Cecil, Shufforcl, Neal, Beelcer, Stovall, Spi- Vw'twr, lczimon. Second row: Sattenncld. Nlillcr, Yontz, Browninq, vev.VVtillmer.Ketchle,Smith,Sprinlcle,Cl1rlity,Dnrsetr. l'lollemun, Honeycut, Roberts, McKinney, MCCLill. Roberts, Swaim 41 LIBRARY COUNCIL lfirst row: Broun, Parrish, Troxell. Wa Sweet. St-cond row: Threatt, Flynt. Smith, R llulton, Pvttvyohn, Stonestreet, Third row Miss Sally Johnston, librarian- Book Week Tea- library orien- tation- new books- lack of chairs- decorating 13 bulletin boards- checking out books- paying fines- no report cards- no homework in reference room- LIBRARY PAGES N-yy-f Main.. Us lkcr, Long, ights, johnson. Beck. Sowcrs. Conrad. : Burton, Hinshaw, Miller. The bulletin board committee, Harriett Southerland, Angie Tzmnn, and C. B. McClain work on a board in the library. Taylor. Tuttle, Thornton, Stinnctte, Rcvelle, Yokley, Brown, Peters, Reid, Pricldy, Rose, book reviews- lost books- over- night book- Quiet, Please - library meetings- ringing bells- straightening books- dusting shelves- everyone wanting same book- mixed numbers- restful, friendly atmosphere- v First row: Mayberry, Pegram, Miller, Robinson, Lawrence, Calloway, Sloan, Reich, Sharp, Rogers. Third row: Turner. Iosey, Alexander, Pifer, Miss Sally lohnsron. Second row: Caudill. Bodenheimer. Fishel. Rose. Cash, Honeycutt, Rutledge, Walker, Hennis. KEY CLUB 'Ni fi, me-bi? fm. 'irc 001+ 15 fm First row: Knouse, Owens, Rights, Reich, Miller. Dwiggins, Bovender. Iovce, l.1nk, Church, Revelle. Third row: Fesperman. Hutchins, Coleman. Mr. lack Fletcher, Second row: Flowers, Iones, Sewers, Reavis, Swaim, Whitlex'. Cardwell, Shermer. Reid, Siewers, Roland, Carpenter. Meetings every Wednesday at lunch- leaving class at 12:20- Bill Carpenter presiding- new inductees- initiation- talent show- selecting projects- pub- lic address system in the new gym- selling concessions at bas- with their hillbilly music- Mr. Fletcher's encouragement- dan- ces- alumni and faculty basket- ball game- Carolina District Convention at Asheville- plans for the Womanless Wedding- electing new officers to succeed us- selecting new members to start the new year- ketball games- selling and tak- ing up tickets- Curt Shell and Donald Wishon Key Club members Leroy Bovendcr, Ralph Dwiggins, and Bill Car- penter serve Iohnny Coleman, Doris Wooten, and lean White at the concession stand in the new gym. Donald Wilson and Eddie Crutchheld keep the score at the basketball game. while Charles Reid announces over the ublic address system P given by the Key Club. Q Danny l'loxvers and Bill l.inl-c collect tickets from basket- ball fans .nt the gymnasium door, as one of the Key Clubs projects. 43 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS 535 732122 sri .1 BY? A 'jig ,Uv -f In ia f, 'H' Iii fr' w lY SWK. . S-S , V r it .4 sm 9' S, 2 ' , ' First row: Bates, Messick, Hiatt, Stewart, Myers, Mr. A. B. Racsteri Third row: lVlcDzimel, Clark, Shore, Klutz, Mabe, Orvin, King, latrard, Second row: Caudill, lent, Childress, Hicks. Day. Gordon, Clodfelter. Rayfield. Every day rush- scramble to obtain directi, ...lu indirectly delated reference materials- no home- work assignments. D. O. banquet, May 16, school cafeteria- employ- ers and friends. The cooperation of both faculty and students in all undertakings of the club. Mr. Racster's sense of humor, courage, integrity, and most of all, patience. Helen Myers, Nancy Stewarf, and Elizabeth Stanley, D. O. students. place long-distance telephone calls at the Southern Bell Telephone i Company. l I Remember! Twenty excited applicants taking com- plicated comprehensive exams- nerve-racking in- terviews- sighs of relief- first day of work! Organization- Elizabeth Bates, presiding officerg Bobby Clodfelter, vice-presidentg Ross Gordon, sec- retary-treasurerg and librarian of the club, Peggy Messick. Always ready to serve on various commit- tess- Whalen King, Jack Mabe, Harold Jent, Dan- iel Klutz, Nancy Stewart, and Helen Myers. Christmas- all the trimmings- examination in three parts- ice cream and cookies- proposed sleigh ride on hill. Ross Gordon and Bobby Clodfelter, who work at the lournal-Sentinel, help prepare newspapers for circulation. 44 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V-S1359 First row: Hunter, Ketner, Vogler. Filip, B, Myers, Miss Nancy Burton. Calloway. Third row: Nigh, Neal, Massey, Iosey, Long, Smith, Williams. Second row: Bates, S. Myers, Holleman, Wilhelm, Alley, Alexander, Wells, Sheetz. I I I G. A. A. members Martha Sheetz, Ioan Holleman, Phyllis Alexander. Frances Neal and Pat Alley go bicycle riding to earn points fnr ITIOHOQYBHIS. Induction- Do I have 25 points?- Will I be initiated?- Odd looking outfits the new members are wearing- Sylvia Massey, vice-president, leading the G. A. A. meeting- roll call by Phyllis Alexander, secretary- order more points blanks- plans for basketball tournament- volunteers to keep score- officiate- coach teams- a gala time. Play Day at Woman's College in Greensboro- make a day of it- softball- meet new people from all over North Carolina- good entertainment. End of school year- calls for a G. A. A. picnic- gieyinolds Park- let's take a swim- the big event- oo . 45 Assembly- intramural soccer tournament intro- duced by Martha Sheetz, president- introduction of officers- new coach, Miss Nancy Burton- encour- aging girls to earn points- Keep Patsy Alley, secretary of point system, busy . Hike to city lake and back- oh, my achiing feet- bicycle hike- those good hamburgers, What?- a swimming party in the middle of winter? Paddle, paddle- more points for a monogram- hopes for 800 points and a North Carolina pin. Choose your partner- promenade- add to funds- skating party for all- crowd, proceeds- treasurer, Shirley Myers. l2! 4'-'Un K. G. A. A. members Rose Vogler and Shirley Myers plan activities for earning monogram points with faculty adviser, Miss Nancy Burton. BAND First row: Ruff. Myers, Baynes. Hurst. Reich, Turner, Brown, Director E. L. Rowley. Second row: Sattenfielcl. Lancaster, Sturdivant, Morris, Voglcr. Hutchins. Shermer. Cnnper, Maynard. Watkins. Third row: Sapp, Wooten, Shamel, Weatherman, Tesh, Gorsuch, Temples, Milton, Carter, Troxell. Fourth row: Bowman, Bobbitt, Gorsuch, Guinn, HOOVU, Brown, Shoal, Lane, Ferguson, Nance. Fifth row: Whitehead, Gatewood, Brendle, Harrison, Kiser, D. Stovall, Neal, Hemrick, Iervis. lohnson Sixth row: Temples, Whilhelm, Wishon, Fisher, Wilson. Howerton Kimel, l.asley, Perryman, Clark. Seventh row: Plunkett, Iohnson, F Stovall, Griffith, Hutchins, Fishel, Copple, Ketchie. Eighth row: Miller Brendle, Baucom. Cook. Here we'II play the game--- VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: Sattenfield, Walker. Couch. Second row: Coach Tom Cash, Fesperman, Edwards, Carper, Knouse, Bovender, Huff, R. Yontz, Coach lack Fletcher. Third nrw: Hinshaw, Rierson, Shirley, McKnight. Teague, Barton. Iones, Byerly. Ioyce, Spivey, Yontz, Clements. Fourth row: Snwers, Beck. Alford, Calloway, Smith. Fifth row: Hege, lohnston Story, Wilson, VVhitley, Cardwell, Yokley, Sharp, Reid, Stinnette Wooten, Hurst, Cook. FOOTBALL SCORE S- 1951 gymnasium, completed just in me season, gave the team a king-sized floor on to play, Gray 7 Reynolds 20 Gray 6 Childrerfs Home 18 Gray 14 Hanes 7 Gray 6 Reidsville 20 Gray 14 Mineral Springs 7 Gray 21 Mt. Airy 7 Gray 39 Leaksville 0 Gray 13 Wilkes Central 2 Gray 61 Walkertown 0 Gray 21 Charlotte Tech 6 l l Ierry Huff stiff-arms a would-be Leaksville tackler and goes on for valuable yardage in Grayhounds' 39-O win. BASEBALL KW .,.,AV. ih, 1 :Zin Wi, j3f it First row: M1-r.a51er Polly Tuttle, Widener. Hunter, Thomas, Calloway, liearringtnn, Yontz, Bowman, Brendle, Long, Smith, Nlassey, Wilhelnx. Wood, Roberts, Vngler. Lemmons, Coach Nancy Burton. Second row: Hollemzm, Phyllis Tuttle. SOFTBALL First row: Sattenlielcl, Stimpson, Lasley, managers: Brown: Swain managers: Coach lack Fletcher. Second row: Nahcrs. Morris. Whit'- Reichz D-Wiggins, manager: Sowers: l.ink3 Brooks: Alexander, WatkinS, ley,Yont:, Cardwell, Sharpe, Caudill, Fesperrnan, Innes. 48 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Polly Tuttle, Myers, Holleman, Neal, Phyllis Tuttle, Wood, Willianis, Alley, Long, Massey, Alexander. Vogler. Seond row: Miss Nancy Burton, coach. Third row: Sheetz. BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: Satterfield, Managerz Innes: Fesperman: Reich: Reavis: Cnach: Fox, Sharpe: Burner, VVhirley: Lanier: Mr. Earl Sandefur, Coach Couch, manager. Second row: Lasley. Thirri row' Coach Garnet CClark, 49 SOCCER First row: Charles, Holleman, Wilhelm, Vcgler. Tuttle, Tatum, Hunter, sey, Lewellyn, Bates, Honeycutt. Third row: Pulp, Cumbie, Cash, Bar Coach Nancy Burton. Second row: Newsome, Speaks, Holt, Sheetz, Mas- ton. Shamel, Smith, Long, Brcndle, Angel, Myers. -sem if ,Z If W 5 iafufs you, Oqfnza Jlfiafaz, fpzoucf and una 'za' .N A- 5 i s 3 .S 5 C532 1 Q ' if C71 U Q EJ I up 1 For her pleasing manner, her fairness, and her helpfulness, the Class of 1952 dedi- 'Q' cates this section of the PURPLE AND GOLD to Mrs. Stella Price Perry. QNX I f 9 gill-if X2 Q Long to be remembered will ,H Q, be our faculty for patient rlsllcffi if MR. ROBERT S. HALTIWANGER Principal guidance in our classrooms. Q7 Miss Helen E. Bickley Librarian Mrs. Pauline S. Foster Eighth Grade Mrs. Stella P. Perry English Mr. Ralph B. Walker Music Mrs. Alliene O. Burns Mathematics Mr. Iohn A. Frederick History Mrs. Louise M. Pugh Commerical Mrs. Cleo B. Waltrip Home Economics Mr. William P. Danenburg Distributive Education Mr, Roy C. Garrison Eighth Grade Mr. lohn Rackley Eighth Grade Mr. H. D. Whitehead Machine Shop Miss Iean DeHart Eighth Grade Miss Eva B. Logan Languages Mrs. Lucretia E. Shermer Biology. Physical Education Mr. Ray E. Woods Industrial Arts Miss Ruth A. Ford Commerical Miss Martha Grey Mickey English and lournalism Mrs. Mae P. Thornton English and Dramatics Mrs. Ioann C. Self Secretary films of 7952 cms: IMOGENE AARON The short of it Commercial Course: Dranlatics 1, 4: Sec- retary 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Hanes Iii Rada 4: Football Sponsor Z: Home Room Beauty Queen 2: Soccer 1. 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, 2. 3: Office Page 3. BECKY ABliRNATl'IY Hitch your wagon to a star llome Economics Course: Alderman 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Office page 3, 4: Pres. 4: Hanes Ili Rada, Exchange Edi- tor 4: Dramatics Club 4: Chorus 1: Red Cross Representative 1: Manager of School Store 4: Nlinstrel 1: Excelsior Club 4: Pres. 4: Iunior Town Meeting 3, -1: Chairman 4: Class Day Officer 4, ROBERT THOMPSON ADAMS Rugged' but right Mathematics Course: Football 1, 2, 32 Stage Mzinager 1, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria 2, 3. 4: Alderman 3, 4: Nlinstrel 3,41 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: H Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Ilancx Hi Rada 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Dramatics Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Monitor 4: Key Club -1, blasque anti Gavel 4. IOHN WVARREN ANDREWS Fricntlliness creates happiness Scientific and Mathematics Course: Sen- ior Class President 4: Homerooxn president 1: Alderman 2: Football manager 1, 2: Reserve Baseball 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, President 2: Senior Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Usher 4: H Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Excelsior Club 2, 4. ETTA LOU APPLE She's the apple of our eye Mzithematics Course: National Honor Soc- 4 iety 3, 4: Sec. 4: Solicitor of Court, HANES HI RADA, 3, 4: Co-Editor 4 Senior Council 2, 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2 3, 4: Pres. 4: YfTeens, 1, 2, 3, 4: I.C.C. 4 Cheerleader, 2, 4: Masque and Gavel, 3 4: Girls' State and DAR representative 4 Excelsior Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4 BETTY LOUISE ATKINSON My Bets on a sweet girl Commercial Course: National Honor S0- cictv 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, Office Page 3. 4: Chorus 1, Z7 Minstrel 1, 2. WILLIAM D. BECK, IR. Wien of few words are the best men. Scientific and Mathematics Course: Al- derman 2: Monitor 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Usher 4: Mayor 4: Excelsior Club 4. IUANITA BEROTH Sweet is the word for you Home Economics Course: Oldtown High School 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 4. REBECCA ELIZABETH BROVVN llwilil words we govern men Scientific Course: Swain High School, Bryson City, N. C. l: Lee Edwards High School, Asheville, N. C. 2: Latin Club 3. 4: President 4: Masque anad Gavel 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Public Speaking 3. 4: Def hating Team 3, 4: Monitor 4. GENE BURTON DALE CATLETT IMA IEAN CLINE Little man Curly hair- OO fAlways Talking Liying, Loving, and Laughing lVIathumatics Course: Football 2, 3, 4: hlailucniarics and Commercial Course: Home Economics Course: Y-Teens 1, 4: Ili-Y 2, 3. 4: Senior Council l, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3: Excelsior Club 3: Stage Manager 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: City Manager 4: Iunior Iivc 1, 2: Alder- man l. Cray High School 1, 2: Varsity Baseball Soccer 2, 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 3. l 55 4, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4. aries cfass of 7952 PAULA FAYE COLLIER IIMMY CORLEY ADRIAN EUGENE COX NINA MARIE DUNCAN The flame of youth Silence is deep as Eternity, Variety is the spice of life The beauty of music.... Commercial Course: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: speech is shallow as Time. Mathematics Course: National Honor So- Commercial Course: Band lg Y- Teens Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4: Chorus l, 2: Industrial Arts Course: ciety 3, 4, President 4: Iunior Class Pres- l, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Dramatics Club Minstrel 1: Cheerleader 2: Football spon- ident: Iudge 4: Monitor 2, 3: Senior 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Chorus l, 2. 3, 4: sor 3. Council 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Alderman 2: 3. 4: Ushers 3. 4: H Club 3, 4: Span- Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel l, 2: Football ish Club 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sponsor 3, 4: Chief Senior Marshall 3. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. RAY N. EASTER My Buddy Mathematics Course: Band l, Z. 3, 4: Tennis 4: Minstrel l. 2, 3. 4: Carnival l: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: lr. Iive 2. 3: Dramatics 4: Masque and Gavel 4. CAMILLA EDWARDS Full of fun and fancy free Mathematics Course: Burlington High School 3: Spanish Club l, 2, 4: Dramatics I, 2. 4: D. E. Club 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 4: Senior Council l, 2: Iunior live 1, 2: Cheerleader 2: Soccer 1, 2: Tennis l, 2, 4: Minstrel l. 2, 4: Office Page 1: Band I: HARVEY FRANKLIN ELLEDGE Noah Webster's Prodigy DONALD FLILK A wonderful guy. Mathematics Course: Spanish Club Z: Industrial Arts Course: Homeroorn presi- Alderman 2: W. T. U. Award 2: Bible dent l: Alderman 1, 2: Key Club 3. 4, Award I: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4: Sr. President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Football Editor of Purple and Gold 4: Quill and 2: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Scroll 4. BETTY SPRINKLE GREEN CHESSIE HARRIS She plays her role well Oh, the sparkle of her eyes Home Economics Course: Masque and Home Economics Course: Mineral Springs Gavel 3, 41 Dramatics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: High School l, 2: D. E. Club 3. 4. Vice President 4: Red Cross Represen- tative 4. IUANITA HARVEY Neat'n Sweet Commercial Course: Chorus l, 2: Min strel l, 2: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Store 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4: Senior Class Treas. 4: Red Cross Representative 2. 56 PAUL HARVILLE Fun, football, and the fellows Mathematics Course: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3,4: Senior Council 4: Stage Manager 4: Alderman 3, 4: Basketball manager 2. emu Chase of 7952 DARDEN EVANS HASLETT SiIenee.' Scientific Mind at Work Scientific and Mathematics Course: Ush- er's Club 4: Dramatics Club I, 2. 3, 4: Stage Manager I: Latin Club 2, 3: Nat- ional Honor Society 3. 4: Monitor 3, 4: Monitor-in-chief 4. SARAH HAYMORE The Wt'lI Of True IVR Is Truth Itself Home Economics Course: Band I, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I. Z, 3, 4: Soccer I. 2. 3. 4: D, E. Club 4: Ir. live I, 2. ID. Conf. Rep. 3: Chorus li Football Sponsor 2: Superlative 4. CURT HEGE HOVJARD HICKS My hero Wilbur Industrial Arts Course: Varsity Football 2. Industrial Arts Course: Dramatics Club l, 3. 4: Trophv 3: lol Club 3, 4. President 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Minstrel 4: Senior Council 2, 3, 4 Kev Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Football I, 2: 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Reserve Baseball 2. 3: Public Speaking 4, Spanish Club 4: Mtvnitor 3. X 'W' ,M it . 1. r SUE HOLTON Smiling through Mathematics Course: Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: Soccer Z. 3, 4: Football Sponsor 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4: Feature Ed. 4: Hanes Happenings 3, 4: Class Day Officer 4: SIPA 3. MARY KAYE IOHNSON If you think sugafs sweet- Distributive Education Course: D. E. Club 3, 4, Vice president 3, President 4: Y-Teens I, 2. 3: Chorus I, 2. 3: Dramatics Club l, 2, 4: Flag Bearer 3: Minstrel 1, 2: Library page 2: Excelsior Club 4. MARY ANN JONES IOHN KIRBY Sweets for the sweetn His wi! invites you Home Economics Course: Office page 4: lnclustrial Arts Course: Football l, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: 4: Reserve l, 2, 3: Varsity 4: Homeroom Secretarv 3: Chorus I, 2: Minstrel 4, President 3: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Reserve 1 2, 3: Varsity 4: Hi-Y 49 Football Nlanager 2: H Club 4. IAMES W. LAWSON His soul is business' Distributive Education Course: D. Club 3, 4: Library Page 2, 3: Minstrel 3, 4. BETTY I.lSIiNBY You rhyme with everything that's beautifull Scientific Course: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4: Tennis I, 2: D. E. Club 4: Cheerleader 3: Iunior Iive I, 2: Piedmont Bowl Attendant I, 3, 4: Senior Marshall 3: Attendant to Prom Queen 3: D. E. Conference 3, 57 VVIl.l.lAM ll. MANUEI. PEGGY ANN MARSH Flying Iligh A curly-haired doll Mathematics Course: IJ. E. Club 4: Commercial Course: Cheerleader 3, 4: Alderman 3, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Basketball Sponsor 3: Y- Teens I. Z, 3, 4: Vice president l: llramatics Club 4: Chorus 4: Minstrel I. CUZEIL LAWRENCE MASTEN The creation of composition Mathematics Course: Band 1. 2, 3: Snyder Band Award l: Football 1: 2, 3, 4: lr. High 1: Midgets 2: Reserve 3: Varsity 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Minstrel 3: Superlative 4. E, i Clem of 1952 ET? SHIRLEY COPE NAIL EDWARD LEE PARKER IOAN QUATE A MRS. degree lust Pete on tlze sunny side of the street Those laughing brown eyes Commercial Course: Senior Marshall 3: Mathematics and Scientific Course: Usb- Home Economics Course: D. E. Club 4, Red Cross Representative 2: Alderman l: ers Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Flag 2, 3. 4: Football Sponsor 3, 4: G. A. A. Dramatics 4: Homeroom vice-president 3: Bearer 2: Cheerleader 3: Chorus 1, 2. 2, 4: Stenographer of Court 4: Treas. lr. Midget Football 2: Senior Play 4. 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4. 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Football Sponsor 4: Basketball 2: Ilanes Hi Rerla 4. IAMES D, REAVIS Our own Rembrandt lndustrial Arts Course: Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 4: Sr. Play 4: Ushers Club 4: Hanes Hi Rada 4: NCSPA 4: Annual Art Beryl Wallis Music Award 3: Editor 4: M. C. Homecoming Game 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Masque and Gavel 4. IOHN WYATT RIERSON BARBARA RIKARD LYLA PAT RIKARD Curly-haired Cheerleader. Always Eating Happy go lovely I know a maiden fair to see Commercial Course: Dramatics Club I, 2. Distributive Education Course: Y-Teens l. Home Economics and Distributive Ed- 3: 4: Band 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Chorus 35 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: D. E. Club 4: ucation Course: D. E. Club 4: Y-Teens 1, Minstrel 1. 5, Treasurer 4, Secretary 5: Band 3: 2: Minstrel 1, 2: Band 4. Minstrel l, 2: 5. GWYN FRANCES ROBERSON Speaking of speaking Mathematics Course: Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Harmony Hangout 3: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Debating Team 3, 4: Minstrel l, 2: Chorus 1. 2: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Soccer 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 4: Public Speaking 2. 3. 4. CAROLYN ROGERS BETTY CHRISTINE SCOTT JOSEPH STANLEY SELF Feudin' and Fussinu' Unusual with her blue eyes and black hair Once again Commercial Course: Band l: Office Page Distributive Education Course: Y-Teens 1, Commercial and Mathematics Course: Key l: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2, Pres. l: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Dramatics Club Club 3, 4: Spanish 4: Reserve Baseball 3: and Treas. 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Minstrel 1, 2: 4: D. E. Club 3, 4: Football l, 2: Alderman 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Super- Promotion Editor 3, 4. lative 4. 58 Clllass of 7Q52 mes IAMES LOUIS SHELTON LUCILLE Sl-IOUSE MARY ANN SIDES NORMAN SMOOT Glorious Apollo Skating is her sport 'iSweet Southern Belle He follows the straight and narrow way. Industrial Arts Course: Football 1, 2, 3, Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, -lg Mathematics Course: Clinton, Miss. 1, 2, Industrial Arts Course: West Yadkin 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2: Dramatics Club 2: Band 33 3: Chorus 4: Monitor 4: Red CFOSS RCP' High School 1' 2- Tennis 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: President 4: Minstrel 1, 2. rcsentative 4. Key Club 4: Senior Council 3, 4: Ex- celsior Club 4: Vice-President 4: .Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4: Co-editor of Purple and Gold 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4. CHARLES G. SOUTHERN A constant friend is rare Industrial Arts Course: Baseball 1. 2. 3, Distributive Education Course: D. E. Club 4: Red Cross Representative 3: Ushers 3, 4: Hanes Hi Rada 4. Club 4: superlative 4. DOUGLAS RAY SWAIM GLORIA ANNE TALBOT A scholar, good and true Nlathematics Course: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Draniatics Club 1, 2. 3. 42 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Hanes Hi Rada 3, 4, Mgr. Ed. 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Library Page 4: Chorus 2: Red Cross Rep. 4: Senior Class Play: Quill and Scroll 4. Mechanically Inclined BILLY O. TALBERT Hsrnnoth sailing Industrial Arts Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: D. E. Club 4. NANCY ANN TATTERSALL Yankee - Frctlrles Home Economics and Scientific Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2: Chorus 2: Band l, 2, 3: Hanes Hi Rada 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Football Spon. 4. FLOYD E. TUTTLE NAN TUTTLE pcrsei'cr1iriut- EllcinASportsfT. V. llistrxhntive Education Course: Band l, 2, llume Economics and Scientific Course: 3: Chorus 1, Z, 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: D. Band 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club li. Club 3, 4. 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2: Chorus 2, Min- strel 1. 59 PATSY ANN TYSINGER An old-fashioned girl Mathematics Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Uramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Library Page 1, 2, 3: Treas. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Monitor 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. anis Ufdii of 7 Q52 LARRY VVARD NANCY MARIE WOOTEN WILI.IAM CRAY VVOOTEN RICHARD HARDIN ZIGLAR Them thai' eyes Beauty. Brains, Beans Girls! Willit-.' Fvotlvallf Ile who laughs last, laughs best. Intlustral Arts Course: Sr. Andrews High Commercial Course: National Honor Soc. Industrial Arts Course: Ifnuthall l, 2, 5, Mathematics Course: Spanish Club 2, 3, School, Charleston, S. C. l, 2, 5: Var' 3. 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 2: 4: Ir. Varsity l: Reserve Z, Varsity 5, 4: 4, Sr, Council l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: sity Fimthall 41 Key Cluh 4. Basketball 2: Sec. of Iunior Class 3: Reserve Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2. Fnuthall 3, 4: Reserve 3: Var- Fimthall Spon. 4: Monitor 3, 4: Most Reserve 2, 3: Varsity 4. sity 4: Chorus 3, 4: Class president I: Outstanding Freshman I: G. A. A. 2. Ilraniaties Club 2, 3, 4: Iunior live Com- mittee I: Minstrel 2: Excelsior Club 4. 1 . W X U 4- MASCOTS Q5' ,b.1jw.ijF-. .- seg f f' . fi 521 its L. . , xiii... A A AX k y . .. L 5 Q. , . .,.,. 1 I txl 9 . 4 ' ' j Q' 0-9- 55 C 2 .... ' 7 1 W ' : ,,.,, R ' A 1- E W . , Eggs 1.. 5 I I 5 ,A 'A :fag Stephen VVay Bunnit' King SENIOR CI.ASS OFFICERS CLASS DAY OFFICERS I.eIt tn right: I. I'Iarvcy, Treas.: Shelton, V,-Pres.: Andrews. Pres.: I.efr to right: S. Holton, Ter-tatwr: Shelton, Prophet: B. Abernathy, E. I.. Apple. See. Iflistiwrian. I.. Masren, Prophet. 60 M0541 fbfefkc zfaaf Macy M0 fe rv Uafcfefr ffczsfe ff Zlfesf Akin fGr5,y Sami ffaymofe Mon' 4556 be Cd'f'06n'7 foye ns A0,f'!'Q!? C ax 5651 Xl!! Amana! Ju afyffa ll!QfV6'jf LEADUJV Anafre' W5 Wosffgepufaf Lfffa loaf ffppfe IQLIX fl7!c.?fV!'ff6 lgeszffoofmj cm! H656 geftjf Zf3em5j Affojffffedf fo fucceeo' Ularfes fda Mern zgecb Aiefna My gfyyesz' HMS fmoyefze fffaron LOW6!'6f?C 6 M45 560 mt X S fx 4 5 x 3 4? mm OW ,Q 'M 'S in ' 7 'Q'-an-W W.. MV T 43 I QI CI.ASS OFFICERS Weeta White, secretary: Ann Carpenter, treasurer: Vkfaync Gough, presi- dent: and Wayne Calloway, vice-president. cuzai Cyfdii of 7953 BOB ADAMS NORMA LEE ADAMS SHIRLEY ATKINSON IANE AUSTIN TOMMY BERNARD SHIRLEY BLANTON HELEN BODENHEIMER BILL BROWN TOM BROWN MARYALICE E. BUCHANAN ED CALDER VVAYNE CALLOWAY ANN CARPENTER PAT CARTER RALPH CLARK DORIS MARIE CRAFFORD WII.LIE MAE CRAVER ROBERT DOCKERY MARGARET DOUB PATSY EUBANKS LOUISE FLYNT FRANCES FREEMAN MARLENE M. FULK TOMMYE LOU GANT HAROLD LEE GENTLE JAMES GILLEY WAYNE GOUGH COELL HAUSER GAYLE HECK DAVYE HIATT MARGARET MOZELLE HODGES CHARLES WAYNE HOOVER CARROL SUE HUDSON LARRY IVESTER IRIS MAE IACKSON , TOM KIRBY Cjfaaa of 7953 BETTY SUE LAKEY SHIRLEY ANN LANCASTER ED LAWSON BARBARA LEDWELL NANCY M. MANUEL BOBBY MARTIN CHARLIE MARTIN PAT MARTIN PEGGY IO MARTIN IUNE NICHOLS IUNE OWNBEY BENIAMIN AIKEN PARKER IEANNE PARKS CAROLYN 1. PHILLIPS BETTY IO PRITCHARD BARBARA RATLEDGE EMORY LU RAWLINSON PEGGY ANNE REAVIS SHIRLEY ANNE REAVIS BOBBY SALMONS DON SEBASTIAN PAT SHIELDS IAMES SHOUSE PEARL ELIZABETH SHOUSE IEANNETTE SMITH BARBARA SPRINKLE GLADYS STAMPER IOHN TATUM MONNA DEAN TUCKER IEAN TUTTEROW MARY BEN TUTTLE ER IANE VARN IOHN QUINCY WAGONER DORTHEA WEAVER IO ANN WHISENANT NANCY WHITAKER IUNIORS NOT PICTURED IAMES ALLEN GENE AUSTIN KENNETH BARBER IAMES DOUGLAS CATLETT C. H. HARRIS PATSY MCKINNEY IACK MILLER RONALD POINDEXTER BOBBY LEE SOUTHERN MAX TATUM IAMES THOMPSON ROBERT WELBORN IO ANN WOOTEN MARSHALS FOR THE SENIOR CLASS Shirley Reavis Pat Shields Peggy Reavis lane Austin WEETA WHITE DAPHNE WILSON IO ANN WILSON W ,ark mf 7 1 fy f W' 'BMQ ' QV' gk IEA: ,liaise gsm W I I W ,ik s ' I q .3 fig-ri ' '3 W ' I 'QA 41 N A n M, '3a ' Vg W . E wie M1125 . -HS? 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KC :S ul an 'TE io LD u 0 -C U1 52 EE ,D 'V . 2.4: fi ..B 302 E . U .-E H 11 U-4 al 5-.2 cm U V2 'OJ 'U O O 3x O . 'ae QE .E-' ci .2 E 5,33 ci. D- as an fi E .ai o 3 o U Aa J H ru .. .E E U MQ: R 3 an :ci 'E U1 'U II O .J C Z. u.. ,Q H .Hg Ee CU HC. U HI O 22 v? or Rig? Ulm E mi 3 5 rv an I o U LI if E uf x H me O. U1 e 4a VZ 5 C A -E .ii U2 nl .12 og ow UC ': JCB U .E Cn 'a E na J: U H : m ui uf m o H 2 LE U ri :a U x: U m E L' o CQ cf fs E I :1 I aa IS as H v 5 LU J .E U vi U c o H. :Z STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS COURT OFFICIALS Left tn right: Mr. I-Ialtiwanger faculty advisorp W. Beck mayorg D. Left to right: I.. Masten. clerk: E. L. Apple, solicitor: Mrs. Burns, sponsor Haslctt monitor-in-chief: G. Burton city manager. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government of Hanes High is run on the same plan as the city government of Winston- Salem, North Carolina. It has a Mayor and City Manager, William Beck and Gene Burton, respectiv- ely, the same as the city government. The court consists of a judge, Adrian Coxg a clerk, Etta Lou Apple, a solicitor, Lawrence Masteng and a stenographer, Shirley Nail. Mrs Alliene Burns acts as the faculty advisor for the court and the Monitors Club, which is the same in student government as the police force is in the city government. The monitors give summons slips, and court is held once a week for the lawbreakers. There are usually between six- teen and twenty monitors in the club. The Board of Alderman makes the laws for Hanes High the same as the City Alderman make the city laws. The Alderman meet once a week with the Mayor presiding. This year the Alderman have revised the school charter. The Aldermen are elected to represent each home- room for each semester. Eighth grades have represen- tatives who attend meetings but have no Voting power. ALDERMEN for FIRST SEMESTER First row: C. Culler. Second row: Tatum, Wagoner, P. Ilarville. Third row: S. Criner, R. Dockery. R. Peacock, C. Hoge. S. Nail. stenographer: A. Cox. judcge. M JI' rm S ir I la ,lla ill, If f ,ITM 'lpn' ' II 3 MONITORS First row: R. Brown. M. A. Sides, I. Chambers, E. I.. Apple, N. Wooten B. Ratledge, F. Freeman. S. Blanton. M. Tucker. Second row: W. White B. Abernznhy,S. Nail, S. Self, G. Burton. I. Allen, L. Masten, P. Ty- singer. I. Bennett. B. Sprinkle. Third row: G. Austin, B. Salmons. R Poindexter. I. Shelton, B. Adams, D. Haslett, I. Reavis. P. Parker. C Hoover, H. Elledge, B. Parrish. First row: Bennett, W. M. Cravcr, K. Gladstone, P. Henderson, B. Green Second row: M. Buchanan, M. A. Iones, S. Reavis, Anders. ird row: B. Abernathy, l. Iackson, Harvey, D. Rideout, B. Atkinson, B. Rikard. OFFICE PAGES Girls are assigned as assistants to the office sec- retary each period during the day. They help with general office work such as typing, running the mimeograph, answering the telephone, and taking notices to the classrooms. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the most coveted of all awards given in high school. The requirements for membership include: Character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Only fifteen per cent of the senior class may be inducted. xrst row: S. Blanton, N. YVooten, E. L. Apple, W. White, B. Atkinson, F. Freeman, B. Ratlcdge. Second row: L. Masten, A. Cox, Haslett, W. Beck, G. Burton. 4 nun- l.ct'L IO right: A. Tillotson, B. Smith, A. Talbot, B. McGee, S. Tuttle. T. Gant, B. Lalcey, C. Phillips, F. l.. Apple, B. Sprinkle, B. Ratledge, A. Carpenter. LIBRARY PAGES Library pages assist the librarian in checking books in and out, reading shelves, and assisting students in finding books. Students in all high school grades are eligible to serve as Library Pages during study periods. MASOUE AND GAVEL Masque and Gavel, the honor society for students who excel in speech and dramatics, was organized at Hanes High in 1950. Selection of new members is made by former members and the club sponsors. First row: C. Culler, M. Tucker. Second row: A. Carpenter. F. Freeman R. Brown, N. Wooteii, S. Holton. Third row: I.Bennet!, D. Hiatt, N Duncan, ll. Hicks, B. Abernathy, B. Green, F. Roberson. Fourth row Mrs. Thornton, Reavis, L. Masten, B. Adams, B. Easter, E. L. Apple B. Parrish. ANNUAL STAFF: H. Elledge. I. Parks, F. Freeman, D. Wilson, and L PFDTTORS B l Cl ll 1 G Heck pape I Shelton an ua R '. eawls. PP P CY PER STAFF: Left to right: C. Hoover, W. White, S. Nail, A. Car- IAPER STAFF B d S Holton B Abe n thy N Whitaker B ter, W. Gough. Ada PUBLICATIONS The publications of Hanes High School are the Hanes Hi Rada, the school newspaper, and the Purple and Gold, the school year book. All editorial work for the twelve issues of the Hanes Hi Rada is done by the Students of Journalism I and II. For the Purple and Gold the students plan the page arrangements, compile senior write-ups, and other copy, cut and paste pictures for the various panels, and do the proof-reading. Miss Martha Mickey is advisor for both publications. Both publications are judged each spring at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Wash- ington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Editors for the coming year are delegates each spring. For those who excel in a superior type of Journal- ism there is membership into the Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalist. Those who have received this honor are: Jim Shelton, Bob Adams, Gayle Heck, Etta Lou Apple, Barbara Ledwell, Harvey Elledge, Jim Reavis, Sue Holton, and Ann Talbot. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB fgww QQA Afeedngge Efpffwzvg Foregound: Owenbey, Mr. Danenburg, Catlett, M. Iohnson, pres., Swaim. V-pres., C. Harris, B. Lakey, B. Manuel. E. Rawlinson, R, 1 S. Hester, B. Rikard, sec., Quate, treas., L. Rikard. Background: D. Burton, C. H. Harris, H. Gentle, M. Tuttle, B. Talbert and Lawson 111 Iames Lawson and customer KZ1 Mary Iohnson and supervisor C31 Lyla Rikard Q71 Ioan Quate and manager Q81 Floyd Tuttle. Iune Ownbey and customer Q41 Sarah Haymore Q51 Bill Manuel Q61 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, composed of students who have taken or who are now taking Latin, was organ- ized to promote a better understanding of the Romans and the Latin language. Activities of the club programs, which were giv- en on special days, such as Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, St. Valentine's Day, The Ides of March, the Birthday of Rome, and May day or Spring Festi- vals, included playing of Latin games, singing songs in Latin, dramatizations, playlets, making Latin valentines, posters and Scrapbooks. Left to right: G. Hartman, I. Bennett, R. Brown, T. Brown, R. Dockery P. Chilton. As a spring activity, the club selected the theme The Relation of Latin to Modern Life as a pro- ject for painting attractive posters for decorating bulletin boards and the Latin class room. Latin is truly international and is a bond be- tween nations. Whatever line of work one may enter, he will find Latin useful. Not only does it increase ones knowledge of his own language but aids in understanding and learning other languages. Left to right: B. Owens, I. Gilley, S. Tuttle. W. Mayberry. M. Hughes, B. McGee. First row: R. Brown, C. Brown, F. Cline. B. McGee, M. Hughes, R. A. Talbot. N. Tuttle. Third row: T. Brown, I. Bennett, P. Chilton, I. Sherron. G. Hartman. Second row: V. Pritchett, F. Freeman, W. White, Brinegar, T. Gardener, R. Doclcery, W. Mayberry. B. Owens, G. Stain- M. Buchanan. D. Beck, C. Mitchell. Poe. Matthews. T. Hauser. back. R. Wagoner, S. Tuttle, N. Tattersall. 72 The 1951-52 Spanish Club was formed by students who had already taken one year of Spanish and those who are taking their initial course. At the first club meeting, officers were elected as follows: President, Peggy Reavisg Vice-President, Robert Dockeryg Secretary, Jane Austing and Treas- urer, Pat Shields. Peggy Reavis, who was also appointed program chairman, had charge of the pro- grams and other Spanish Club activities which took place throughout the year. Spanish culture has been practiced in the United States more than the members of the club had rea- lized. Since the textbooks referred to this subject only briefly, the Spanish Club tried to stress this point above all others. To this, a trip illustrated by prints, was planned through Brazil, Boliva, and Peru. On this journey, much was learned about the customs of our South American neighbors. Since we are living in a day when all the nations of the world are drawn closer together, this was very helpful. Interesting book reports were given through-out the year by members of the club. A study of the customs, the problems of daily life, and the people of Mexico, was also made. One of the outstanding programs of the year was presented at Christmas. Consisting of the following things: A scripture reading translated into Spanish, a class translation of t'La Nochebuena en Mejico CChristmas Eve in Mexicoj, the singing of carols, and reading of other things that pertained to Christmas translated into Spanish. The program was very ed- ucational and was enjoyed by all. Since new friends are always welcomed by every- one, the Spanish Club helped to make friends by the writing of notes to another person who had had Spanish. Names were drawn to determine who would write to whom. The notes were written in Spanish and were enjoyed by the students. SPANISH CLUB l pe l ua 'Y X-N JE IQQAIQ t Nj E 'I Members of the club learned more about Spanish by making up conversation in Spanish, while other members translated this into English. This conver- sation consisted of fairy tales and other stories. Riddles were often asked and answered in Spanish. These were often very humorous and added gaity to the meetings. Later in the Spring, a Spanish bulletin board was prepared by the students. The theme was Spanish in America. Part of the board was attractive posters made by members of the class. Other Spanish projects carried on during the year were letter writing to students in South America. the learning of songs such as Salado Soy de Jesus ' CI Am a Soldier of Jesusb, and the playing of games such as Bingo, in which the numbers were called in Spanish. First row: A. Carpenter, C. Williams, B. Ratledge, P. Atkinson, Holton, C. Edwards, S. Self, D. Catlett, C. Hoover. Fourth row: R. Anders, K. Gladstone, Austin. P. Shields. Second row: P. Reavis, W. DOCIKUY- P' pi-'fkefv B- Adams. B' Parker. R- Easter. D' Ziglar. Mille!- White, N. Whitaker, W. Tucker, Y. Hampton, F. Sides. S. Blanton, I. B- Adams- Hutchins. Third row: B. Sprinkle. I. Tatum, B. Barlow, C. Blackwood, S. JOHN W. HANES HIGH BAND Band Officers: D. Swaim, president: N. Gilbert. secretary-treasurer, Maicurettes: W. M. Craver, Y, Hampton, S. Lancaster, Kiser, Wilson D. Sebastian. Vice-President. First row: Wilson. Kiser, S. Lancaster, Y. Hampton, W. Craver. Second rnw: E. Burcham, V. Brinegar, Brinegar. B. Talbert, D. Hiatt, D. Swaim, Baxley, E. Wright, D. Thompson. Third row: B. Baker, S. Flynn. A. Tyrrell. R. Andrews, P. Tysinger, B. Barlow, B. Hauser. N, Bouknight, S. Ellis, B. Brown, L. Innes. Fourth row: B. Smith, I Bennett, S. Hightshoe, S, Tuttle, F. Sides, D. Masencup. R. Brown, W Mayberry, Matthews, S. Peacock, B. Bennett. Fifth row: M. Martin P. Rikard. Hutchins, I. Shields, D. Cranfield, B. Easter, C. Black wood. G. Ynungkiri, D. Sebastian, W. Burrell, Nelson, and N. Gilbert CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Walker, completed a very successful year. For the Preaching Mission, February l952, members of the chorus combined with the mixed chorus from the other city high schools to sing The Hallelujah Cho- rus, by Beethoven. The District Music Contest was held at Greensboro on March 14, 1952, and the following ratings were received: Mixed Chorus, excellent, Mixed Quartet, composed of Shirley Lancaster, Sue Tuttle, John Bax- ley, and Davye Hiatt, superiorg Girls Trio, composed of Shirley Lancaster, Carolyn Culler and Sue Tuttle, excellent, Jayne Chambers. alto solo,, excellent: and John Baxley, baritone solo, excellent. The chorus also sang for several chapel programs during the year. is x ,Q WMXW Lf ui' frm . iw , iv . V A 5:1595 ,.,.:,.,. I i, H g . . .5 , . Q . ir: ,Q 2 lfirsr row: E. YVright. C. Culler. K. Gladstone. P. Hauser L. VVhitc, P. A. Nlanuel, S. Tuttle. I. Kiscr. M. A. Sides, lvl. L. Hughes. R. Anllrcws lN'l.irun, Cagle. E. Burcham. Second ram: G. Sapp, S, Caglc. R. Aaron, lfifth row: Hutchins, R. Vv'elhurn. l. Baxley. D. Swaim, D. Crginfill B. Sizemore, I. Swearman. M, linmcs, lt. Cline, A. Tyrrell. Benbow. l.. Mgistevi. l. lVl.nthcxvf, 15. llmrt. Sixth row: D. Sebastian, VV. Maxx Third row: F, Sides. P. Henderson. R. Branson, C. Davis, K. O'Bricn. hcrrv, H. Poe. U. Ziglar. B. Adams, B. Talhert, Rcfxvis, B. lizistcr N. Gilhcr! l. Chambers, S. l.anc.istcr. Fourth row: WV. VVhite, D. lonm. KEY CLUB The Key Club is a service organization for boys and is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. to right: N. Uocxery, Chaplain, U. President: C. nt, E. Calder. Secretary. Members of the Key Club make up the Usher's Club, which sells tickets for all games and programs and ushers when- ever needed. Those who serve as ushers include: Allen, Andrews, Beck, Calloway, Cox, Dockery, Gilley, Haslett, Parker, Reavis, Shelton, Southern, and Tatum. fu AFTER KEY CLUB LLINCHEON . Andrews, C. Martin, C. Southern, W. Gough, R. Dockery, T. Hauser. . Kirby, W. Beck, D. Fulk, W. Burrell, B. Adams. KEY CLUB AND USHEERS CLUB First row: Mr. Danenburg, sponsor: W. Burrell: Mr. Garrison, sponsor. Second row: D. Fulk, T. Hauser, S. Self, H. Poe, C. Hege, E. Calder, W. Beck, Tatum, Allen, F. Tuttle, T. Brown. Third row: VV. Calloway, R. Dockery, Shelton, C, Martin, D. Haslctt, B. Adams, L. Ward, C. Southern, P. Parker, Kirby, Andrews, A. Cox. A Key Club luncheon is held every week or two at which time members of the club eat together and hear speakers. Left to right: W. Gough, I. Kirby. B. Adams. Mr. William Danenburg sponsored the Key Club here at Hanes and Mr. Roy Garrison advises the student ushers. Dances, chapel programs, and various services to the school keep this service club busy. 4 First row: G. Burton, B. Brown. C. Hauser. C. liege, Andrews, P. Harville, Tatum, Allen. L, Mzxsten, T. Brown, Second row: W, Calloway, R, Poindexter, G. Austin, I. Kirby. R. Clark, Shelton, D. Ziglar, B. Salmon, E. Calder, D, Fullk, A. Cox. L' l.eft to right: D. Ziglar, G. Austin, Wagoner. W. Gough. Tatum- SPONSORS WM YW iz in Among the clubs at Hanes High for boys the Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. is one of the most outstanding, Membership is attained only by election by the club members. These members are selected on the basis of scholarship, clean speech and good sportsmanship in the development of Christian personality. Left to right: I. Shelton, President, C. Burton. Treasurer: P. Harville, Vice-President, A. Cox, Secretary. Activities are sponsored throughout the year by the Hi-Y. Outstanding among them are the annual devotional program on clean speech and clean living, a talent show, a dance, and a basketball team which participates in the Hi-Y tournament. Each Monday night members from each of the Hi- Y clubs in the city meet at the Y.M.C.A. for a joint meeting. Left to riqhi: C. Heqe. I, Andrews, I. Wagoner, D. Fullk W Nu., Left to right: E. L. Apple, P. Reavis, W. Craver. First row: F. Cline. C. Brown, I. Aaron, M. Tucker, B. Blackwood, C. Culler. Warren, G. Heck, S. Blanton, Austin, D. Wilson, F Robertson, F. Freeman. Second row: B. Sizemore, M. Ijames, G. Sapp. I. Dillon, G. Hartman. K. Gladstone, S. Holton, C. Edwards. P. Marsh N. Whitaker, M. Buchanan, E. McGee, H. Bodenhcimer. Third row: B. Lakey, C. Davis, M. Iohnson, W, White, l. Iackson. W. Craver, A. Car penter, D. jones, S. Edwards, B. Rikard. M. Hughes, P. Shouse, B. Led well. Fourth Row: B. Sprinkle, Parks, A. Talbot, E. Apple, P. Ty singer, N. Duncan, D. Rideout, P, Collier. M. A. Iones, C. Mills, B. Sprinkle, P. Carter. Fifth row: D. Hiatt, H. Hicks, Andrews, R. Easter, D. Ziglar, B. Adams, D. Haslett, Reavis, E. Parker, H. Poe, L. Masten, Baxley, Rierson. DRANIATICS The Dramatics Club presents all dramatic productions. Some mem- bers take roles in the plays, others act as stage managers, prompters, propmen, and are in charge of make- up and costumes. Productions other than those pic- tured which were presented in 1951- 52 include: The Life of the Party, the senior playg t'He Lives , the Eas- ter pageantg and the annual minstrel. -Q. wa., OFFICERS Aaron, Sec.: Mrs. Thornton, Sponsor: Green, Vice-Pres.: Apple, Pres.: Rideout, Treas. Prompters, make-up committee, publicity, and stage crews include: Blanton, Lancaster, Abernethy, Mar- tin, Edwards, White, Ledwell, Rea- vis, Lawson, Hiatt, Burton, and Southern. Minstrel End Men were Jim Shel- ton, Howard Hicks, James Lawson, and Davye Hiatt. Bob Adams was Interlocutor. Band and chorus mem- ber furnished music for the Ebony Jubilee. UVVILBUR MINDS THE BABY Craver. Easter. Sprinkle, Tucker, Davis, and Carpenter. GHOST FOR RENT Edwards, Holton, Hiatt, Fulk, and Adams. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Kneeling: Masten. Hiatt, Easter, Bolt. Gentle, Sapp, Bennett, Blackwood, Collins. Standing: Beck, Poe, Hicks, Crinnr, Hiatt, Brinegar, Culler, Tucker, Davis Baxley, McGee, Bodenheimer, Tuttle, Parrish, Doub. Adams, and Shields. G. A. A. First row: Mrs. Pugh, sponsor: l. Aaron. C. Culler, A. Tillotson. S. Holton, A. Carpenter, I. Iackson, W, Craver, P. Mzirsh, S. Dillon, M. Douh, P. Martin. Mrs, Shermer. sponsor. Second row: S. Peel. Sweatman. R. Sherron, C. Brown, P. Martin, S. Reavis, P. Chilton. M. Hagan, Wilson, P. Reavis, Nic- hols, K. Gladstone. Third row: R. Brown. N. Manuel. S. Nail. E. Apple, C. Rogers, R. Wagoner, S. Tuttle. B. Smith, l. Cline, B. Sprinkle. S. Sowers, F. Roberson, FUTURE HONIEIVIAKERS OF AMERICA First row: P. Martin, I, Warren, P. Marsh, P. Shields, H. Botlcnheimer. E, Bodenheimer, N. Whitzxker. S, Blanton, Mrs. Waltrip, sponsor, Second row: S, Dillon, P. Carter, Chambers, F. Free- man, E. McGee. M. Wright, P, Martin. l.. Flynt, M. Buchanan, B. Brown, D. Barnes. Second row: G. Youngkin, G. Sapp, B. Pritchard, B. Rikard, Beroth, M. A. lones, M. lohnson, P. A. Hender- son, S. Hightshoe. B. Sprinkle, G. Long. P. Hester. Third row: B. Sprinkle, Tutterow, C. Phillips, B. Smith, B. Lakev. S. Haymore, N. Tattcrsall, N. Tuttle, P. Reavis, C. Davis, G. Stamper, P. Shouse, S. Peel. JUNIOR Y-TEENS lrirst row: Mrs. Foster, sponsor: I. Eads S. Flynn, A. Wzill. B. Blackwood, I Shouse, B. Sapp, N. Hiatt, P. Collins. L Cook, Shields, C, Wright, Second row V. White, P. Ioyce-. F. Willard, C Brown. V. Brinegar, N. Bouknight. B Bennett, C. Gentle. S. Criner, Eads C. Brown, D. Durham, D. Masencup I. Culler. L. Snyder. First row: G. Heck, C. Culler, I. Aaron, C. Austin, I. Nichols, P. Martin. Second row: N. Eubanks, T. Gant, K. Gladstone, S. Blanton, M. Doub, P. Martin. Third row: G. Hartman, G. Sapp, M. ljames, I. Anders, P. Marsh, C. Carroll, P, Brendle, l. Styers. Fourth row N. Cagle, B. Leclwell, S. Hightshoe, Benbow, Williams, C. Carter, I Wooten, D. Wilson, P. F. Roberson, P. Carter S. Dillon, B. Sizemore Edwards, S. Holton. N Tuttle, Sweatman, S. Beroth, B. Ratleclge, M Buchanan, D. Shepard, S. Tuttle. Fifth row: R. Sherron, Harvey, C. Carter trcas.: lj. l... Apple I.C.C. Rep.: F. Freeman Pres.: P. Tysinger V-Pres.: G. Heck Sec. Y-TEENS . A. Talbot. B. Lakey, W. Craver, A. Carpenter, I. Iackson, Y. Hampton, I. Kiser, W. Tucker, M. Iones, B. Sprinkle, M. Shelton. Sixth row: . S. Haymore, L. White, I. Cline, P. Tysinger, B. Blackwood, B. Sprinkle, . R. Andrews, B. Barlow, I.. Shouse, C. Davis. Wilson, P. Reavis. . Seventh row: C. Rogers, E. Apple, N, Tattersall, S. Peel, B. Pritchard, C. Rikard, Tutterow, C. Phillips, N. Duncan, D. Ricleout, P. Collier. . S. Reavis, Parks, M. Hagan. Honesty Character Knowledge Leadership Recreation Christianity Social Development Service to Others The Y-Teens of Hanes High for the year 1951-52 had a very successful club. Activities in the club in- cluded a trip to the Univer- sity of North Carolina Cam- pus and a visit to the Plane- tariumg Dances at the YW CAQ Baby-sitting at P.T.A. rneetingsg delegates to the State Conferenceg and the annual trip to Camp Betty Hastings. Frances Freeman served as President, with Pat Ty- singer as Vice-Presidentg Gayle Heck, Secretaryg Carol Carter, Treasurerg and Etta Lou Apple, Inter-Club Council Representative. Advisors for the club were Miss Jean DeHart, faculty advisor, and Miss Doris Tulburt from the YWCA. 80 S. Tuttle, I, Austin, P. Carter, C. Blackwood, l. Aaron , ,,', V H. K uw v- af.-Q -. . M Q . ., . 1, .C .. --tm .. M Wm- - , EXCELSIOR CLUB The Excelsior Club is composed of a re- presentative group of students whose aim is to promote and foster the interest and wel- fare of all organiza- tions of the school. Service monograms must be approved by this body. .Er First row: Miss Bicklcy, F. Freeman, R. Brown, S. Nail, M. K. Iohnson, P, Reavis, B. Ledwell. A. Carpenter. G. Heck. Second row: E. L. Apple. B. S. Green, I. Andrews, C. Hege, l... Masten, Shelton, D. Ziglar, D. Swann, W. Beck, B. Abernathy, B. Sprinkle. DEBATERS The topic for the 1952 debate was: Resolved: That All American Citi- zens Should Be Subject to Conscrip- tion for Essential Service in Time of War. Left to right: I. Bennett, R. Brown, Mrs. Perry. F. Freeman, F. Robertson. RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross Chapter is composed of one member elected from each homeroom. The main duty of the club is that of arous- ing civic pride and participating in community activities. First row: Mrs. Foster, sponsor: E. Burnham, F. Sides, K. Ohrien, C. Rcavis, Second row: Eacls, l.. Snvdcr, P. Collins, l. Smith, M. A. Buchanan, Anders, Nl. A. Sides. Y. Hampton. S. Martin, L. White. l. Culler. M. ljumcs, F. Roberson. Third row: G. Hartman, B. Ledwell. B. Sprinkle. A. Talbot, T. Brown, W. Boggs, I. Scales, P. Darnell. Dunlop, L. Shows. C- Blackwood, B. Lakcy. D, Rideouc. First row: C. Hoover, A. Arrington, C Hluser T Kirby B Michae G. Burton, C. liege, L. Chunn. Second ron L lxxxssn I Shelton Clark, L. Wzird, W. Gough. Kirby. R furncr Third roxx Shouse P, Harvillc, E. Calder. VV. Wooten, R. Pelconlx B Neumxn l Misten FOOTBALL TEAM STATISTICS Hanes Kannapolis -i- Hanes Walkertown -- Hanes Charlotte Tech -- Hanes Gray --l Hanes Reidsville -- Hanes Asheboro l-- Hanes Mineral Springs Hanes Reynolds -1- Hanes Mt. Airy ii- Hanes Leaksville -1- Mount Airy's No. 75 plows through on a line play Rohnh Padlock moves in to make the tackle. This is part of the action between Nlonnt it of siclclim muon clurmq one o the oothxll qunc imcs Shouse Airy and Hanes on Thanksgiving Day. Ralph Ll 1 npure Q qo in vthile Qoell Hauser vi nnhcs thc qlmc L 9H1'YfE.mm...X BASKETBALL The Golden Dragons completed the season in second place in the district AA conference, by winning 10 games and losing only two. They placed second in the Region Tourna- ment. Z Nix-,5 t i Li ,, Hr: Y Mi 1 fxl NL ,X4 H f'f f J! J 1 Turner and Cox stop VValkertown's Bobby Gross in a little floor play t the Vvallcertoxxn Gym. First row, left t qh M Henderson and D B t Tom Brown lh Y mnns, Vtrayni' C, lohn Andrews, Third row: immy Shelton, Raymonc urn r, immy Gillcy, Irvin, Naylor, Charlie Martin, ann 'oat Rackley. lohnny Andrews keeps ball away from Burlington's Ronnie Smith 1 0 ff SEASON'S RECORD Burlington Wilmington Raleigh Gray Mt. Airy Walkertown Mineral Springs Reidsville Reynolds Leaksville REGIONAL Harding High Leaksville Il if II W7 42 40 36 44 48 52 34 30 42 34 42 62 46 32 53 55 49 32 60 37 54 32 54 32 47 35 61 40 47 44 68 41 58 36 64 42 37 39 48 38 PLAYOFFS 81 56 48 58 CHRLS' BASKETBALL S. Haymore shoots in Mineral Springs Game. '3xNn9 First row: B, McGee, S. Peel. Second row: S. Rikard, C, Brown, C. Blackwood, E. L. Apple, l. Cline, A. Tillntson. Third row: P. Reavis S. Reavis, B. Sprinkle. B. Barlow, S, Haymore. Mrs. Sheri-ner, coach. Fourth row: P. Chilton, B. Smith, P. Martin, C. Rogers, R. Wagoner. M. Hagan. SOCCER P. Reavis passes to M. Doub in game against Reynolds. First row: S. Holton, S. Reavis, S. Nail, M. Doub, P. Reavis. Second row: P. Martiri, A. Carpenter, A. Wilson, C. Rogers, R. Wagoner, E. L. Apple, S. Haymore. Third row: S. Tuttle, M. Hagan, S. Sewers, R. Sherrcan, l. Cline, Dillon, F. Roberson, C. Brown, Nichols. Mrs. Pugh, coach. 84 BASEBALL First row: in ws' nf W ' , as 3 Coach Garrison. Poindexter, Chambers, Burrell, Wagoner. Tatum, johnson. Dockery. Second row: Arrington, Southern, Cox, Calloway, Kirby. Rogers, Shelton. Wright, I. Kirby, Salmons, Martin, T. Wagoner slides into first at Iohnson's feet. First row: Nichols, C. Culler, B. Clodfeller. Second row: P. Martin. C. Brown, R. Cline, B. Barlow, S. Reavis. R. Wagoner, P. Reavis, M, Wright, S. Dillon, Wilson. Third row: L. Synder, Sweatman, F. Cline C. Ro ers, C. Blackwood, S. Peel, B. Bowles, L. White, C. Car- ' Q ter, P. Ioyce and P. Collins, managers. ,....-5 C. Rogers swings and misses as P. Martin reaches for the ball CHEERLEADERS Co-chiefs Shirley and Peggy Reavis, Kate Gladstone, I. Ann Sweatman, Peggy Marsh, Etta Lou Apple, Iris Iackson, Sue Holton, and Iolm Rierson. 86 l away own Jaya, af .cgaynoljcfi som gs 0, pfysaiaizk fM5mO7H . . . 54 nzsrnozy wfziiag wsluz fziscf fo pozbzay in His foffiowing pagsi wibfi woufi cuzff bicfwzsi. faynofcfa To one whom we shall always remember for understanding all difficulties, for giving us encouragement when we needed it most, for taking our mistakes and blunders with a smile, and for making our dreams of graduation a reality, we the seniors of 1952 fondly dedicate THE BLACK AND GOLD to our class sponsor, Miss Janie Weaver. fjafl' ef PAH! QP. RAR! U 'I .. rx 62 an X riiw 7 Leading the cheers of the crowd at the football games which high school students always remember are Martha Legette, Anne Smith, Bobby Newton, Jimmy Adams, Anne Middleton, Jo Anna Carter, and Diane Harris. The scene of last minute exam cramming, the place where dates are made and broken, the fence on which the school catsU roost, the early morning reviewing stand- this is the landing, the place weill remember most. . .Always among our treasured memories of RJR will be our teachers.. ll-X l2: fificm Q.. CLAUDE R. IOYNER Principal Elizabeth Alexander- Music Sarah Austin- Mathematics Walker Barnette- Social Science Tom Beach- Eighth Grade Annie G. Caldwell- Librarian Francis Campbell- Physical Education Douglas Carter- Eighth Grade lean Coble- Art Mataline Collette- Science Mrs, Ardena Craver- Home Economics Clovis Crim- Eighth Grade Robert Cruokshank- Industrial Arts I.. W. Crowell- Mathematics lune Dinkins- Physical Education Anna Lulu Dobson- Commercial Lucille Edwards- English Mrs. Annie P. Fearrington- Language Mrs. Alyece Fletcher- Dietitian Mrs. Evelyn Garrison- English Mrs. Margie Hopkins- Mathematics Mary Huggins- Commercial Tom Kain- Eighth Grade Elizabeth Kapp- English Emma Kapp- English Mrs. Barbara Kissam- Eighth Grade Faye Martin- Language Mary Martin- Language Sarah Matthews- Librarian Robert Mayer- Music Mrs. Margaret McDermott- Language Gladys Moore- Social Science Mrs. Elizabeth Myers- Commercial Leonard Philo- Science Kenneth Peters- Mathematics George Ramseur- Science Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter- English Iames Siiford- Social Science Sarah Olive Smith- Mathematics Mrs. Virginia Smith- Commercial Mrs. Caroline Spencer- Science Hazel Stephenson- English Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson- English Cathren Stewart- Eighth Grade john Tandy-- Physical Education Dale Vaughn- Printing Hazel Watts- Eighth Grade Janie Weaver- Social Science Pauline Whitley- Eighth Grade Mrs. Flossie Milstead- Principal's Secretary X f x -3 i2'K-gh-q1 1j TL f 3 52532 Q E I f he :Q J 'Wa' GRADERS The EIGHTH T9 Here a Cx. L GJ 0.0 CU CD 'C Z CU .5-I L. CJ .E VJ .5-I CU .C .5-J Z CD CD .Q have EVGF NNE uld G LJ 9 ITI CEI ol be O .Z CJ U3 nigh IVIAN, H ES aFR As clvics algebra and qi C CD Pa CU 'G Px realit 3 G CD .Z E much fun S0 Never did we have as when we were SOPHONIORES little effort .Remember when we were union .... we thought we knew what study and excitement were. ,uvnor Class rmrccrs nrc lzxkc Phelps, President: Stuart Vaughn, Vice- Prc idcng Miriixm Allrcd. Secrctzaryi Gordon Bondurunr, Treasurer. IAMES ADAMS PEGGY ADAMS IACKIE ALDRIDGE BOBBY ALEXANDER r MIRIAM ALLRED I DONALD ATWOOD ANN AYERS BARBARA BAILEY IO RUTH BARTHALOMEW MARYA BEDNERIK BETTY SUE BLAYLOCK NANCY BLUM PETER BLUM ROBERT BOERNER BARBARA IANE BOLES GORDON BONDURANT CHARLES BOWLES SUE BOWLES ANN BOWMAN BILL BOYER BILL BRADLEY BARBARA ANN BROWN IOE BROWN SARAH BUIE DON BULLARD IIMMY BUMGARDNER BILL BURKE MARY LEE BURTON IELEANOR BUTNER BOBBY CARMICHAEI. MILLER CARMICHAEL IANICE CARTER LEXVIS CARTER RUTH ANN CARTER CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN EDDIE CHANDLER RICHARD CHAPPLE PATSY CHARLES ESTHER CHILDRESS IOAN CHRISTIAN LEONARD CLEIN IOE CLODEELTER fagzjnofcfa Cyan: of 7 Q5 3 I FRAN COHEN I DONALD COLLINS ' SHIRLEY ANN CONRAD MALCOLM COPLAN WARREN CORDERMAN JACKIE CORRELL MELBA COSTON RICHARD COVINGTON DONALD CRAVER SYLVIA CRAVER MARY LOU CREECH ELEANOR CROSSLEY LAVEN CROLISE BILLIE CLIMMINGS CAROLYN DALTON BETTY DANIELS BARBARA DAVIS ROGER DeHART IERRY DREW DIXON DIANE DRUMMOND HAROLD DUNNAGAN IOHN DIIPLESSIS SUE DURHAM MARTHA EDWARDS CAROLYN ELAM SHIRLEY ELAM DONALD ELLIOT FLOYD FANIOY RICHARD FISHER SHIRLEY FOSTER IOSHLYN FRAZIER ROBERT FRAZIER H. E, FLITRELL BOBBY GIBSON BETTY GILROY SARA GLENN CAREY GOODSON PATTI GORMAN BILL GRAMLEY ALBERT GRIFFIN ILINE GRIFFITH FRANK GROAT FLETCHER GRUBBS ANN HALE IACK HALL DAVEY HAMPTON IOHN HARDY DIANE HARRIS PEGGY HARTMAN MARY ELLEN HARTZOG RONALD HARWOOD IO ANN HAWN PELLERREE HEARN I RICHARD HENDERSON Cfaaa of 7 Q5 3 CR5fj'20!Ji BARBARA HENDRIX BOBBIE IEAN HICKS DON HILL PATTY HINES STONEY HINKLE NANCY HOLDER BILL HUNTER K, JAMES ROBERT IEFFORDS BILL IOCHUM IIIDY JOHNSON GENE JOHNSTON ANNE FOVVLER IONES PEGGY IONES DAVID KELLY NANCY KELLY MARY LEE KESTER NED KINNEY BARBARA KING BETTY KING ELEANOR KINSINGER NANCY LACKEY ROBERT LAW ROBERT LAWRENCE BARBARA LEDBETTER MARTHA LEGETTE BOBBEE LINVILLE ROSWELL MALLERY LINDSAY MARSHALL IO KATHLEEN MARTIN LAWRENCE MATTHEWS IOAN MAY ROGER MCAVOY MARTHA MQBRAYER MICKEY MCCALL ZELL MCGEE IEAN MCNEILL MARY NELL MERONEY PAUL MICHAEL IACKIE MOSER MARIORIE MULLER TED NANCE ERNEST NEUMANN RAY NEWSOME CAL OGBURN SAM OGBURN SHEILA O'KEEFE DAVE PARDINGTON PEGGY PAUL MARY ANN PAYNE BARBARA PEODICORD JOHNNY PERRY PATSY PEYTON JIMMY PFAFF gyaynofcfa Ufaai of 7953 IAKE PHELPS RACHEL PURCELL IOANN PURYEAR BOBBY RAGSDALE MARGARET RICHARDSON DIANE ROANE LAVVRENCE ROANE BETSY ROCKWELL DARLENE RUPPRECHT EUGENE SAPP SHIRLEY SAUNDERS DELORES SCHAEFER GERRY SCOTT BILL SHELTON IIMMY SHEETS IULIA SHORE BARBARA SHUTT DONALD SHLITT GARY SIMES BARBARA SMITH CAROL SMITH IIMMY SMITH BII.I. SNELL PATSY SNIPES V5 SIDNEY SNYDER PEGGY SPAINHOWER 'f--N MARY LIB SPILLERS CAROLYN SPRINKLE PAT STANLEY IOHN STEVENS SPENCER STEWART CAROLYN TEACHEY NANCY TEAGUE VVAYNE THOMAS IOANNE TODD IANET TOTH STUART VAUGHN ALICE WAHMAN LINDSAY WALL ANN WATKINS CHARLES WEAVER WALTER WEBB BETTY ANN WELCH IUAN WEST NANCY WHICKER KERIN WHITLOCK IOHN WILLIAMS MELBA WILSON BETSY WOLFF GEORGE YOUNG PEGGY YOUNG DIANNE ZIGLAR 98 IOURNALISNI STAFF: N. Teague. Aldridge, C. Raum, D. Weltner, l P n M M B lc A G ll W Bed lc arso 5, . artin, . Bur C. . regory, . arson, M. ncri , M Iohnson, Phelps, Nl. Carmichael, P. Pcrry, Davis. 935115 Clrlfgiafzafci The journalism room was the scene of much hustling last year. C13 Marilynn Johnson and Pat Perry, editor and managing editor of Pine Whis- pers really kept the reporters working hard to get out all twelve issues of the paper. C23 Dave Watson and Nancy Teague, the Sports editors had their reporters covering all the games to fill their page. C35 Mr. Vaughn in the print shop, and Mrs. Rit- ter in the journalism room worked right along with us on every issue. Weill remember most of all the fun We had co- operating with each other to publish the Pine Whispers. f ...Cf got! Although the 1952 Black and Gold has taken on the Unew look, we hope that it will still serve the purpose of recalling vivid memories of days at Reynolds. Heading the Black and Gold Staff are CD the co-editors, Ann Gregory and Martha Marting C23 the junior editors, Sue Bowles and Marjorie Mul- ler, and senior editors Diane Weltner and Joan Parsonsg and C33 the Write-up editors Marya Bed- nerik and Nancy Teague and faculty editors, Car- olyn Raum and Marya Bednerik. The hard work- ing photographer was Gerald Wilson. 5lNlSb SlAll VK ll 1 A C lv. lJ. Inhnson, l.. Giles, B. McNair. I. A. luigg, B. Mi MllVllt DSI S bn Mlcl IL MC 1 Sq vii, ,. taney, Roi, . .mxy . frews, 'r. Qmwc f .1 A ., Wav Us X1 ' fi - 9 .... ' ' . g .1 .,.... . 1 R vecn, A. bimrli. A. Mnlnllc xx Q Qg? Kyiwb, N. Q:x-QQJL 5 If ily Jyggw V4 'QA nv' wg, ff S nv Up 2 i M:- 4 Y x Y ' in ns , ,.. ef yi K we fs f N ,M 9 si' 'QAM , A ' 3 S ,1- 8 , C Q , 6- def M ,. ae fs fn x fx t ,fx ef L W Q ' 4 Q bf fu 4 x w 353 , 'X'gQ'. A v Q 2 ' 4 A Q , A:-. y, , Q H. , , 5.3, , A k ,R . Q M. W , 'T Q , Q xfvw? 3433 ' K, N Q H Wm K, M ii' QM N Q W M -fam . fi-fl, gxfg M , 'Q W W wx , Lf, if gmt ,EW Q, tx W A W ,wx r K t Mgii . 21 2 Nn,g,2HAff' 5 fi aff 'XA M' ' 21 3 S 7 ? 95 lv , .., iw? W R E45 M Qc: v2f3? ? l Bfg..:1 f ' fi g 595i? Q 323 waz mm 2 f 5 J f ,vw-Q. vlvnw Mrs. Kissam, Miss Dinkins, and Miss Campbell coach the girls' teams. Bows' football cvachcs are: Iamea Sitford. Iohn Tandy, and Tom Kain. . . . an we fozgaf foofgaff an ioccaz 0.17251 . . . B. King, manager: P. Peyton, G. Iacobs, N. Webster, S. Messick, A. I. May. Third row: M. Legctte, B. Howell, D. Drummond, B. Davis llawn, manager, Miss Dinkins, coach. Second row: M, McBrayer, E. Cros- M. L. Creech, M. Allred, V. Stone, M. L. Darsay. ley, M. Nolan, B, Hart, C. Dalton, Correll, B. L. Hamner, M. Iacobsi MQ' - ,M Q 'V by A My-www wwgg gr: : iw? ' ,sf 3? 1 L? :SSW 5 5 4, ant ,ffwsf 'FW Q: ' we if 'VN in , 'iw 0:12 Wu J wg H ' aw wap- Q -' ' ws? f, as 5 Q Q, .W-.1 W W. Qi. 'M . any ,W , 4 , W E Q AW WM emu-saw .1 Aw 5 1- 55 if 'f ,I ,mn we ew ' W , ...,:, 5 I , , -em A 5 . - M: QA wfnQf-Q. P fr' ' 4 2 A . 4 g ik f ' ,,, W ' W 5 AW' ,, ' wi dt- .3 1 AXQANWQ M A 7 a Ju ltwi, A g Jrth V? Vw: NY J A M V, Sf! Q Q, vm K Q,g5f:w2 L Q M. ' 5 '?Q.fFf1i I 4 W 1 1, W f 354-H 9.3 gi.. Q ' f ..N w M' fm- Q ph M W y A, . -,gi Q K R 5? F Zh. ! XM' II- W V 'X f 3 1 , 5 2 Q pf E' r . . . . ana! ffia incfuafioni into fda NA'ri oNal.ff HONOR Senseo' is .tg2Zl i , -sul f divul- 4, S' X25 ri' fafiolzafo 040120 'z oaisf Do you still remember those anxious moments before induction- the rhymes and the chain gang at our initiation- scouting up business for our College Day representatives- sending Christmas gifts to under privileged children- our Christmas party and the girls who wou1dn't kiss old Santa Claus-- get- ting up a half-hour earlier on Wednesday morning and how sleepy-eyed we often were- shepherding our new students to the open house- our club pro- gram speakers- tapping at the spring introduction- all our struggles to make vocational Guidance Week a success- the election of new officers- the burnt hot dogs at the city picnic- Harold presiding at the state convention and the dance afterwards- the rush at the end of the year- and through it all,- Miss Dobson, always helpful and ready with a word of advice- yes, you remember and you probably won't soon forget. First row: Martha Martin. Sterling Wy'lie, Geraldine Pfaff, Sylvia Messick, Gene Thompson, Sue Gary. Ann Gregory. Second row: Emma Lou Carter, Beverly Haclcbarth, Peggy Hodge. Barbara Hedrick, loan Parsons, Rachel Katzin, Melba Costen, Marjorie Muller. Sara Lou Reynolds, Lconteen Westbrook. Third row: Phyllis Hothum, Faye Ruth Paynter. Susan Durham, Barbara Smith, Lindsay Nlarshall, Carolyn Dalton. Fourth row: Nancy Dennis. Kay McGee, Odell Disher, Miriam Allred, Elizabeth Luther, Philip Leinback. Dedee lohnson, Peggy Adams. Bob Stepp, Anne Tesch. Fifth row: Iimmie Turner, Harold Mclfeithen, Bill Brown, Sarah Pfohl, Marilynn Iohnson, Bill Gramley, Gordon Bondurant, Don Fowler, Margaret Smitherman. , . l in . . :aw 'Q ,fir . tw? 5 The Brevard Hoover Chapterls sponsor is Miss Ari Lulu Dobson. Nancy Dennis and Don Fowler greet some guest at t New Students Tea which the Honor Society sponst with the Student Government. Harold Mclfeithen, State Honor Society president. gs a gift from Santa Claus ilimmie Turnerlat the Christm party. The Chapter gave the presents which they exchang to a crippled children's home. 5 - WE , b,f z Qi A JUNIOR Hi-v First row: B. Alexander, C. Gnoclsnn, 'l'. Chapple, Hull F, Funjnv. Bnndurnnt, D. Hill, B. Bnerner, B. Buyer, D, Cmver, D, Bullard, R. N. Kinney, Phelps, B. Burke, l. West, B, VV. Bloom, G. Young, Newsome, S. Oghurn, A. Griffin, F. Grout, l.. Clein, D. Kelly, Pfaff, li. K. Iumes, B. Gibson. W. Webb, R. Wziser. Second rem: G. Sheets. S. Vaughn, C. Bowles, ll, Dunnngun. 'ig ZZ, ig Ll ' ' . . . OLTL Cl CQHZE 8 5, LHIQU2 First row: McKenzie, B. Baldridge, G. Wilson, F. Long, M. Zimmer- Goodsnn, W. Keith, D. Drummond, B. Hankins, P. Glenn, G. Sake. man, B. Crews, B. Lipfred, C. Morltrms. P. Spencer, B. Bondurant, S, Leinhach, S. Wixxecoff, B. Spach, G. Hemmingway, D. Ebert, W. Bowles. Peterson, D. Gramley, R. Clark, Sell. Second row: T. Iohnson, D. R. Simons. SOPHOIVIORE Y-TEENS Ifnrft rmx' V. Icnex. V. Bvrnm. I7. Fcarrington, I. Ie-nkkins. B. Candle, Burns. IJ. Iluncllcv, M. II. Bnrgcfs, S. Lev. I. Fuller. B. Cnnlrcll, I B. Benxun, E. Ifcnxuclm, IVI. I. Cnrlvlc. S. I.. Lungfcllrww. S. IVIclV1ll0, INICGCC. IVI. Ilvrrcll, N. Gentrv. A. lhlvlxm R. Nlwurc. Third nm' Ii. Shepherd, IVI. B1cl'v1,1hvlaL'1', Rlllnnd, I.. Taylor, B. I.. Illclis, P. Iaumhw. ll. Inwhf Porter. lhlclhllnlmvl XI. Strum, V. Stfune H. III lfxcmw, NI. Andrew, P. llvnlruli, Il. Byrd, B. Barlilev, B. Shdnwl. Second Q-ll. INI. l.. lmrwx. ll. Pcteru, U'Brwn, B. I:xr:gur.nl4.l, N. Inmw, I nm: B. I.. Ilamncr, N. Vfuhirvr, M. A. Bowling. I.. Blnlmk, B. Iilnlxle, I'wtu-r, IKI. I. Ilnpplc, C. Roharrwn KI. If. Iluglv, l'. N1rh.n-l, P. Pnrun A. Mrnrfhnll, IJ. lklxclsey. Ilugv, Tmtlr, P. VV1lliunx5, B. Hari, A. P. S. 'I'lvuvn.xN 5, A. 'l'hunx.uson. r 046-qjalzcf W- 5522 'zou 1. .. JUNIOR Y-TEENS lnrwt ruw: B. Bailey, B. Iylavis, P. Stanley, IVI. Muller, IJ. Runnc, I.. Frazier, IJ. Znqlnr. N, Kellv, M. I.. Kv.-Ntcr, N. Blum, Nloser, M.xrNh.xll, If. Cmsley. ISI. Imgcttc, R. Purcell, M, N. lVI.xrurwv, IXI, If. VVh1clwr, B. Cunmnnngw, Ii. Kimixugvr, S. Buiv, P. Hartnmn. Ilnrtzug. B. Gllroy. Second 1-nw: D. Harris. M. Ccwftnn, S. lilnm. C. Rupprvchr. B. Wfvlch, C. Chapman, NI. Ifllxxgxrrlx, P. Spamhour. Ifuu Sprmklc, Bowles, ID. Dixon, A. Hale, A. Wahnxiunn, INI. A. Pnvne, row: Ii. Bumcr. I. K. INInrLin. A. Irwm-Q, B. Pcclrlicurd. B. Hemlrlx, S. Saunders, B. Shun, A. VV.xtkinx. B. Ledbetter. Third row: M. I.. Sclmvlrr, M. Allred, S. Craver, A. Ilnxxn, B. VVUIIE, P. Anlams, Creech, C. Dalton, R. Bartholomew. BI. McBray'er, P. Paul, NI. Aldrxdgc. B. I.1nulle. Griffxth, P. Innes, IN1. I.. Spillcrs. Richardson, B. Rockwell, Christian, G. Scott. Nlay, N. Teague, SENIOR Y-TEENS l:irs1rnw:I,A Willinmc M Rim- A Fnlpv N Pon-rmn F T Farrar T Ciloq F' Damn T Dawnmc Q Dinh! F Turk.-r N TM-fmiq 'R FRESHMEN Y-TEENS First row: P. Killian, Brown, N. Walker, V. Grubhs, A. Carter, M. Fulp, R. Cameron, K. Crabtree, M. F. Cunningham. Third row: P Warford, P. Berrier, R, DuPlessis. C. Tavis. S. Taylor, Earl. C. Whice, Williams, M. Fishel, S. Pullen, C. Dickson, S. White, W. Hill, B l Xlkfnfqnn in Chau-loc I 'Furnnr I A face gornnzi rnvu- l Irlwv R l'lnrv.nrwri N' Tiirnor N Xfxfilmnurln I glrwnro P porn-o C Ovorrnch C I I EIGHTH GRADE SZ'-TEENS Y A I First row: S. Kinsinger, B, Wcuod, L, White, P, Hedrick, L. Carroll B Hylton, N. Stimpson, B. Alexander, P. Separk, Peterson, E. Towe Ki Turner C. Peqq, L. Walker, E. VVildman, M. A. lVIcBrayer, P O'Neil, M. K. Hale, S. Innes, E. Cly, S. Luckenbach, I. Ellis, I. Staley, P. Crim, A. Blake, H. Bone, C. Crist. Second row: A. Barkley. T. Hartle, M. Funk, D. Shutt. Simmons, A. Loyd, Taylor, E. MeGee. C, jones, P. Hardy. P. Hitchcock, D. Wylie, K. Sandridge, M, A. Hoover, M. L. Walker, M. Pfall, G, Bethel, B, Keith. P. Edwards D, Blanco, M. Goodrich, B. Moorfield S. Stewart, S. Iohnson, M. Golf I. Yfagner, Webb. Allen. Third row: K. Dalton, G. Ziglar, S Miller, l.. Petree, K. Lowcler, F. Key, A. Peyton, H. Richardson, I Rutland. A. Nuclmls, N. Wilson, P. Walters, N, Adams, M. Reid B. Fisher, S. Sims, F. Rumple, B, Boener, F. Harris, E. Cornwell M. Lewis, S. Strupe. I, Allen, B, Cloaninger. 1 I BRUSH AND Pl-ILLETTE CLUB Fihc row: I. llav, N. Lxghrner. Falcv, IJ, Foltz, F. Harrxx. M. Gale. Martin. N. VV1cker, B. Davis. B. Candle, IVI. Andrew, E. Wolfe. M. I: N. Gentrv. N. Owen. N. Vw'ilm:vrIx IVI. licrrell, D. Rupprcchr. Second llarrzog. Third row: B. Brandon. G. Adams, I. Messick, B. Marlcr. I row: Miss Crvlwlc. VV. Savlor. S. Rullxnx. G. Hartman. M. Fulk. I. K. Vanhorne. INT. lXI1Ic:' B. Ifdxvards, M. Dnwcll, B. Bncrner. cum! cfugi wafza Oi cmizs . . . BW' .QVQLX lllrgal run: I.. Charms, K. Nlclwl-., Q. IVIQKIWQN. B. Sxxcallnan. P. Petcrwcwn Perm-rx, C. Dmlcfnn, S. Pullvn. N. Turner. N. Gravcx, B. Plarwnml, P NN 1II1.1r:1w. S. Nvhlre. I. Ollfunnur. G. Osborn. N. Pruldv, W. lllll. I. Ilrwhv, P, Killian. Second run: S. Rcld, B. Unckcry, R. McNair, V. Gruhhx, I. Faxlcrmh, l-J. Kress. I7 lI.xx'LIu4'. R. Nlakrfw, Irutrcll. Third row: Sluccts, O'Brian, C. THURSDAY MORNING SEWING CIRCLE BIBLE CLUB First row: Mr, Crowell, A, Hutchins, M. N. Meroney. Taylor, M. Leonard, Second row: R, Waser, D, Craver, R, Ielfords, Sheets B. A. Welclx, B, Linville, A. Hendrix, R. Palmore, W. Thompson, M, Cann, B. Boyer. R. Ziglar, C. Miller, A. Hawn, M. Allred. SCIENCE AND ASTRONMY CLUB Y First row: B, Pfellerkorn, Carter, P. Spencer, R. Tuttlle, E. Hall. L. G. Agee, B. Williamson, L. Foltz, Harrill, A. Hathaway, Futrell Vfallace, S. Sizemore, L. McCarn. L. Peterson, Second row: Hondros, B. Roberts, H. Cunningham, JR. RED CROSS WORKSHOP First row: B. Bailey, G. Nance. D. Brown, M. Turner, S. Tesch, P. Smith. G. Huffer, B. L. Hanner, N. Frye, A, Clinch. Sechrist, Earl. Second row: Mrs. Hopkins, D. Shurt, Simmons, C. 110 First row: B. McCloud, R. Ehcrt, D. Morse R, Carricker, Pres., M. Coplon, Sec., L. Matt- hews, V. Pres. Second row: Wilsey, T. Douglas, C. Mauzy, Glenn, B. Randolph, I. Bcaudry, N. Rankin, B, Iohnson. Third row. I. Stevens, D. Hampton. B. Swaim. G. Hop- kins, I. Fordham, M. Nash, T. Brightwell, D. Rice, G. Sims. First row: W. Van Hoy, H. Turner, T. Smith, I. Waggruner, Z, Reynolds, A. Kiser. Second row: P. Essex, L. Schwoebcl, B. Stevens, D. McBride, W. Palmer. Third row: B. Long, C. Schaum, H. Heitman, C. Barkley, Bostic. Fourth row: Hardy, L, Crouse. H. Elkins, I. Chatham, M. Brewer, E. lVl1ckey. 931026 Algop The printshop boys must have worked hard this year. How well we remember the twelve issues of Pine Whispers, Gray Light, and Hanes Hi Rada so efficiently put out-and the make-up and setting of type for the annual. The tickets for games, pro- grams, and basketball and football schedules also kept the boys' fingers inky during our Senior year. The first year of printing teaches the boys the fundamental printshop knowledge and the second year brings more detailed work. Press work plus the kinds of type and their uses are included in this training. The Junior and Senior years are much more com- plicated with the tasks of newspaper and book com- position along with printing plates and linotype work. Of course, there is the necessity to acquire- skill. Remember Mr. Dale Vaughn, Chief of the Print Factory and the tutor of these boys? He was the one who always kept things moving at a swift pace. As we look we can picture the boys who were in the first year classy Curtis Rothrock, Clyde Shumate, Ozzie Nelson, Ronald Evans, Buster Jarvis, Kenneth Wallace, Clarence Russell, Paul Norris, Buford Haw- kins, Harvey Davis, and Ira Bumgardner--all learn- ing to set type. The second year was smaller including only Bobby Wolfington, Kennard Mabe, Fred Smith, and Landon Wooten. Buddy Ayers, Roger DeHart, Don Collins, and H. E. Futrell made up the third year class. The Seniors are Wayne Adkins and Ray Smith, who have completed their four years training and have been a help on production work and instructing under classmen. Do you recall how hard the printshop worked on the small yellow cards and ribbons inscribed Beat Gastonia, Go Black Demons , and Beat Burlingtonu? The boys did this in addition to their usual procedure. The preparation of the Black and Gold and Pine Whis- pers, Football Programs and Basketball Programs, takes extra time and skill, and besides this, the folding and assembling of papers and other printed matter keeps the entire group quite busy. M ln R H Ha lc W. Adkins, F. Smith. l. Bumgardner, O. Nelson, K. Wallace. Third rovx P V c Aye R li R. DeHart, D. Collins, R. Smith, H. E. Futrell, B. Wolfington, L Wooten. infafz :gg j X 'xx .xg--'Q I e --x fx' 4 1' ? Glenn Yoder makes a basket in the exciting Reynolds-Hanes game Gum edviw Qynz The new Reynolds Gym, completed this year, is the scene of many pleasant memories- basketball, dances, and many other activities. 4-W-Mani, NAU' s lirst row: I. liarl, C. Palmer, B. Berry, O. Mathes, K. McGee. M. A. Hawn. R. Pulmore, ll. Spangler. C. Nloultos. Third row: B. Gibson. K. l, Cunninglmnx, l. Scchrist, Rutland. M. N. Meroney. P. Edwards, Cummings, lfgettc. B. Wolfiiigton. li. Supp. VV. Allred, M. johnson. M. A. lloovcr. N. Stimpson. Second row: R. Rucker, T. Wainer. P. S. Oglwurn. D. Kelly. l. Phelps. L. Wineccvff, l.. Foltz. cmrir. l., Vxlcstlvrook, Shore, Il. Chapplc, V. A. Linglc, Carter, U55 OLLQE O Jepzazenfafiuai cuz VV. Allred. speaker: D. Chapple, speaker pro-tem: M. N. Nleroney, scrrctziryp M. I. Carlyle, treasurer. 114 During the year 1951-52 the House of Representatives, sponsored by Elizabeth Kapp, was under the leadership of William Allred, spea- kerg Dewey Chapple, speaker pro- temg Mary Nell Merony, secretaryg and Mary Irving Carlyle, treasurer. How well we remember the slogans which reminded us not to throw down waste paper! We often bent our backs to the task of keep- ing our campus clean. The hall monitors were constant reminders for us to behave in the halls. The House Court corrected those who broke regulations. The new students recall the tea which they enjoyed with the Stud- ent Council, the House members, and the National Honor Society. The House of Representatives stands for the pride we have in our school and its students. l.cft to right: YV. Keith, M. Iohnson, A. Gregory, L. Shepherd, G. Bon- Stepp. Cliathavn, G. Wilson, S. Messick, E. K. lames. durant, A. Spach, B. Hankins, H. McKeithen, R. Chapplc, M. Allred, B. Qgfucfenf foamed 55105 aff ecuz Harold McKeithen will remember the year 1951-52 as the year he presided over a hard-working stud- ent council. He was assisted by Jeff Smith, vice-presidentg Teenie Chapple, secretaryg and Bob Hank- ins, treasurer. In addition to these officers the council Worked inten- sively to promote the honor system throughout the school. This was done by group and individual discussion and by chapel programs. The council was responsible for the Lost and Found, sending delegates to district and state conventions, and acting as ushers for the P. T. A. open house meetings. This year the coun- cil made a special effort to see that each new student became acquain- ted with the school and be made to feel at home as quickly as possible. Richard Chapple, Sec.: Hal McKeithen, pres.: Bob Hankins, treas.: Ieff Smith, vice-pres. 115 LIBRARY STAFF First row: Miss Caldwell, M. Llewellyn, B. I. Futrell, R. Katzin, C. Dalton. P. Paul, D. Harris, Miss Matthews. Second row: F. R. Paynter, A. Coley, E. L. Carter. C. Bald- ridge, Crews, L. Rumple, P. Hartle, M. L. Creech. Third row: B. McNair. E. Luther, I. Moser, B. Hackbarth, N. Dennis. E. Butner. N. Blum. B. Hoover. Mary Ann Hoover, Ray Fentriss. Sammy Sanders, Martha Lcgette, and Charles Miller bring flowers to dec- orate the library. 116 Miss Caldwell and Miss Matthews smile from their usual place behind the main desk of the library. HALL MONITORS First row: Futrell, A. Williams, D Dixon, R. Purcell, B. Stokes, P. Hodge, L Westbrook, K. Whitlock, Todd, N. Web srer. Second row: A. Melvin. C. Teachey. A. Bowman, P. Hearn, A. Spach, B. Brown, N Norris, S. Melville, S. Reid, S. Durham, F. R. Paynter. Third row: C. Smith, R. Dejaifrc. P. S. Thomas, R. Kaitlin, N. Holder, S Buie, B. Welch, V. Chamis, S. Hamrick Fourth row: M, Bedrierik, Parsons. B Smith, L. C. Benton. P. Snipes, C. Alfors. B. NVolff, A. liawn. l.. Giles. First row: B. Hedrick, R. Katzin, B. Bailey, M. Coston, B. Ledbetter, I. Phelps, S. Denny, S. lilam, B. S. Blalock. Second row: R. Rucker, W. Bumgardner, D. Chappel. A Chambers. K. McGee, S. L. Reynolds, P. Harlle. M. N. Meroney, B. King. B. Gilroy. Third row: M. L. Mordecai, A. Hale, N. Peterson, M. Martin, L. Marshall, N. Teague, I. Carpenter, S, O'Keefe, N. Frye, S. Saund- ers, G. Pfnff. Fourth row: P. Iones, B. Howell, . Burner, P. Minor, S. Pfohl, A. Gregory. . Luther, B. Peddicord, A. Clinch. I. Futrell. . R. Paynter. Fifth row: A. Lee, I. Wood. George, I. Norrell, S. Sosnik, R. Ieffords, Hamilton, W. Van Horne, M. Fishel. C -n I CD vm :U rn CU rn 'U Z' C Z Us -I ya Z C: JU Un VU cf: :U 3 3 Z SOPHOTEERS First row: Miss Kissam, A. R. Kreger, A. Huffman, A. L. Young, B. Burgess, Fuller, V. Bryne, F. Fearrington, McGee. Fourth row: B Barkley, D. Byrd, B. Shamel, S. Cromer, A. Stockton, L, Myers, K. Fitzgerald, D. Mickey. Tuttle, Hege, P. Willizims, D, Hundley, S Shepherd, S. Melville. Second row: M. A. Hanner, I. Bumgardner, A, Lee, G, Iacohs, M. Iacobs, R. Slclut, P. S. Thomas, R. Moore. Fifth row Phelps, P, Hemric, C, Thomas. A. Moser, M. Coggin, P. Skleris, S. M. Davis, B. Wood, M, Strum, McMichael, V. Stone, B. Howell, M. I Holshouser, P. Gilban, Third row: S, Forclharn, M. A. Bowling, A. Mar- Hipple, Potter, N, Iories, C. Robertson, P. Michael, M. L. Lingle B shall, L. Blalock, B. Hinkle, N. Webster, A. Burge, B. Hart, M. H. Cantrell. 118 ,-wmww W sm ww SOPHOIVIORE BOYS SERVICE CLUB First row: B. Bondurant, N. Crews, Tise, Sell, R. Redus, D. Iohn- I. Norrell, V. Phelps, C. Porterfield, M, Brown, D. Goodson, E. Avery son, A. Stokes, B, Smith, N. Mullican. B. Crews. Second row: D. Iordzm, Fourth row: Satterfield, R. Roads, B. Liipfret, B. Frazier, I.. Jones B. Tudor, T, Anglin, H. Davis, P. Crouse, W. Littlejnhn, B. Graham, Wrwnd. L. Winecoff, B. Poliey, D. George. P. Glenn, K. Cummings. Third row: R. Saylor, D. Drummond, G. Lake. 119 M- SERVITEERS First row: M. Edwards, A. Watkins, M. A. Payne, C, Robinson, D Ziglar, B. Bailey, R. Purcell, P. Peyton, Christian, P, Spainhour Second row: A. Hale, S. Buie, P. Hartman, S. Conrad, A. Ayers. Scott I. Frazier, M. Wilson, Whitaker, E. Kinsinger. Third row: D. Rnane P. Stanley, E, Crossley, D. Harris, P, Paul, M. McBrayer. Shore, B. Gilroy, S. Saunders, S, Bowles. Fourth row: Griflith, Cnrrell B. Fnltz, B. King, I. Moser, M. Leggette, E. Burner, C. Dalton, M. L Creech, I, R, Bartholomew. M. Richardson, S. Craver. Fifth row: P Charles. P. Innes, D. Schaefer, N. Blum, B. Peddicord, A. Innes, M. I. Kester, M. l.. Spillers, Toth, P. Young. PROJECT CLUB uw! mw: Mr. Cmokshzxnk, B, Law, I.. Ronne, Duplcssis. S. Hinkle, Nance. C. Bowles, S. Ogburn, C. Ogburn, F. Grout, Ha L. Grubhs, R. Covington, R. Fra:ier, B. Ragsdale. Second row: T. Michael, B, Iuckum, R. Nlallory, VV. Snell. EIGHTH GRADE SERVICE AND SOCIAL CLUB , NSN, in 4 . I ,. 9 121 V221 f NX' AND GQULEMEN . 'leer i i ii ua. Gavrilovitchf' played by Dave Wzitscsn, greedily devo is meal in the opening scene of The Nloving Finger. lynn Hamrick, Bill Shelton, Iimmie Turner, and Dave Pardington rehearse for A'Down in the Valley, an operetta presented last fall, THESPIANS Will you remember the big pro- ducation of the year, the operetta 'fDown in the Valley --taking it to the regional contest-tryouts and re- hearsals for The Moving Finger - our trip to Chapel Hill to the Carolina Playrnakers FestiVal-try- ing to renew our prize of last year-? And what about those 'informat- ive club programs-the skits We gave for other clubs and parties- all that business We had in clubs- the organization of the Board of Officers-thinking about a club con- stitution-posing pictures for annual action shots and the scrapbook- our scrapbook making such a good showing in Chapel Hill-? Don't forget all the things that composed a Wonderful year-! Oil i....-..a-. ieers of the Dramatics club are: Nancy Teague, treas M B cl k rx zarvn e neri , S 're e cc lwnvnie lllrner. v1Ce-presiclen. tarv: Ioan Parsons, presiden I 122 I l MM., . sm LM. ' W- W I N rr, -W. W. ' WW . First row: Cv. Tliompson. U, Chapple. I. Phelps, P. l.einbach, B. Brie anyway, T. Iolmson, G. Bondurant, D. Swaim. D. Kelly, H. McKeithen, rlmnan, lQ. K. Inmcs, B. Shepherd, N. Kroustalis, I. Smith, I. Hart, I. VVhite. T. Sehlil1:,W. Allred. B. Gramley, L. Shepherd, B. Hankins. K. Keiger. D, Simiiglcr, B. Burke. Second row' Nl. Iohnston. G. Hem- C. Miller. Burke announces the Dreamers in the A average ram sponsored lw the Key Club. KEY CLUB The Key club has proved itself to to be one of the most co-operative organizations in the school. Under the leadership of Charlie Miller, their president, and Mr. Ramseur, their sponsor, these boys have un- dertaken and successfully completed many different projects. Don't you remember all the gay affairs during the exciting Week of Homecoming? The exhibit in the amphitheater? The declamation con- test? The huge bonfire? The big parade? And finally, the big dance after the game? And of course you remember all the beautiful decorations around the school during Christmas? Or the Follies of 1952, which brought out much of the hidden talent in RJR? These were also Key club projects. Key Club oihcers are Bill Burke, corresponding secretary: David Spangler, vice-president: Bill Gramley, treasurer: Manfred Iohnston, secretary: and Charlie Miller. president. Some of the Key Club members put up Christmas decorations President Sarah Lou Reynolds helps to set up the Thursday Morning Music Clulfs hornecoining exhibit which won first prize in the S.S.C. Contest. First row: Miss Elizabeth Alexander, M. A. Shook, E. Wolf, M. Agee G. Pulp, Brown, C. Ivester, Todd, S, Elam, N. Wilson, I Walte'r, L. Taylor, N, Ruland, M, Long, Knouse, B, Hedrick, B Veitch, C. Foltz, Phelps. Second row: B. Harpe, R. Sprinkle, M Haynes, C. Tucker, F. Dall, N. Strupe, Fender, l.. C. Benton, I Iohnson, P. S. Thomas, McMichael, Griffith, C. Sprinkle, A '. elvin. B, l.. Hicks, S. Pardington, M. A. Sadler. E. Kinsinger, Cv Ba,ne, V. Iones, Zeh. Third row: M. A. Bowling, S. L, Reynolds. D, Vvvallace, M. Wooten, C. Charles, M. F. Cunningham, Wright. I. Iulian, I. Iones, I, Carter. S. Denny. P. Berrier, C. Bolick, M THURSDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB The Thursday Morning Music Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Alexander, has participa- ted in some outstanding performances this year. They sang for the National Recreation Convention on November 22 at the Robert E. Lee Hotelg and on January 25, they gave a program at City View School. On March 14 the club took part in the annual contest held in High Point. For youth night, April 5, of the Preaching Mission, the club, with choruses from Hanes and Gray, provided music. Mary Lib Cummings accompanies the girls chorus, and Jimmy Pfaff plays for the mixed chorus. Fishel. H. L, Vance, P, Gorman, S. Snyder, S, Martin. M. K Tullock, Cass, E. Tudder, McKensie. Fourth row: N. Hensel, I Brown, M. l.. Dorsey, Marshall, B. Shutt, S. VVilliams, L. Gall- agher, l.. Hamrick, P. Adams, A. Iones, S. Denny, Porter, B Schaefer, D. Nugent, A. Ketner, B. Cummings, B. Ledlnetter, B Anthony, M, Wray, P, Henderson. Fifth row: B. Martin, C. Weaver L. Carter, I. Pfaff, N. Makas. B. Shelton, L, Martin, G. l.einlJach, G Young, Williams, R. DeHart, McKinnie, P. W. Blum, B. Burke B. Boerner, Z. McGee, E. Chandler, R, McAvoy, B. Polley. .Peet Mfghfwf yr... 55.4, :wc 820 .calm 3-7' C1 First row: B. Ledhetter. K. McGee, M. A. Bowling, G. Bane. C. Folfz. I. Brown, M. Vxfooten, Todd, M. F. Cuningham, B. King, B. Harp, M. A. Shook. Second row: Miss Alexander, Griffith, C. Sprinkle, N. Strupe. A. Cass, L. Shenck, B. Cummings, N. Rulancl, A. Melvin, S. I.. Reynolds, A. Tesch. Third row: Zeh. lVlcKenzie. P. Adams, E. Kinsinger, C. Bolick, R. Palmnrc, M. A. Sadler, M. Long. MC- VOICE CLASSES Remember g'Down In the Valley ? Dave Parding- ton as Brack Weaver, and Lynn Hamrick as Jenny Parsons, did a wonderful job. We'll never forget Bill Shelton CThomas Bauche'D, or Buzzy Sims Cthe preacherb, Jimmy Turner CMr. Parsonsj, or John Garvey fthe guardj, or Richard Henderson CPetersD. Miss Alexander and Miss Kapp certainly put a lot of hard work into the show, not to mention Jimmy Pfaff and Billie Cummings, who played the accompaniment for the show. Remember the big chorus with sixty-five people, and all the dancers? They really did a bang-up job and long hours into the production. December 14th was our big night, and we repeated the whole show on April 5th for Salem's drama festival. Gee, we'll never forget 1952. What a year! 125 Michael. N. Makas, B. Martin, L. Carter, B. Sims, D. Nugent, A. Ketner, S. Pardington. P. Gorman, P. S. Thomas. Fourth row: YVillizxms, D. Wallace. N. Hansel, A. F. Innes, Marshall, L. Hemrick. l.. Gallag- her. l.. C. Benton. Fifth row: Mclfennie, B. Boener, Pfaff, B. Pu? ley, R. DeHart. E. Newman, VV. Keith, Garvey, B. Shepherd. -.pe CLUB IN STRUMENTAL NHJS IC E. sax- gig, , mmm img-2 QUE A .M Hgh :Vfoi E'-4:43 : .Ed LDQOE 45,42 QE -in H .SLEQ -255 Q gg! ofii :A+-3 A2 si.: CZ - 2252 so O ww A .-Fo. :Sf :E EU? S mu. .ESQ 21451235 :dai-Ai .ggf-:6Lj 27455 :S 5: ww-ggi 11555 36 U3 -s as GJ fm Sxsid... U5 .-- Q63 Z4 5? A2224 Zigi? .Ali .5 QSU3-5 sx iii' mo.-:,UCQ 2 Egg Aims ,EQFa 531543 -5325255 Q E5 QZ mi Q-Jdf-T-305 3355.52 EI1' Bzmfa ,.ECE cog :Em 3 Amd uggjz A 2275 v awmifj 24094-E Dfgoggt Qmvsig Zjiim 5 gf :LDL zine U1 V5 mx fig W A x'9'1,- V f it QQ? The Varsity Debating Teams this year consist of Philip Leinbach and Mary Nell Meroney. aflirmativeg Allan Gitter and Walter Webb, negative. . 'gl . Rx First row: A. Wahmann, VV. Webb, P. Hearn, P. Leinbach. S. Glenn Second row: B. Brooks, I. Ienkins. A. Gitter, B. King. DEBATING CLUB Resolved: that every American uitizen should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of warf' This was the query on which all high school debaters contested this year. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Gar- rison, the club met and elected as officers for the year Walter Webb, president, Philip Leinbach, vice- presi- dentg Sarah Glenn, secretaryg and Allan Gitter, treas- urer. After devoting many afternoons to practice de- b'ates,Mary Nell Meroney, Philip Leinbach, Allan Gitter, and Walter Webb were chosen as the four best of those who took part in the debates and this group became known as the Varsity Debating Team. The four next were known as the Junior Varsity. These were Pellerree Hearn, Alice Whamann, Suzie White, and Barbara Shore. After the eliminations, all who participated in the tryouts became known as the Debating Squad. This year, the club members also took part in the homecoming exhibits, and participated in the various speech contests. Last year, our affirmative team composed of Wal- ter Webb and Harold McKeithen was judged the best affirmative team in the state, but lost to Rox- boro in the state finals at Chapel Hill. First row: W. Webb, M. N. Meroney. A. Wahmann, S. White. P. Williams, A. GriHin, E. Efird, B. Shore. I. Shore, A. Gitter. M. Nolan, N. Walker. L. Katzin, P. Leinbach. Second row: H. Elkin. First row: B, Cum llisher. P. Leinhack, O'Keefe, Pfaff. Spach. Killian. B Hines, N. Kelly, B. Martin, A. Gregory Daniels, S. Durham. minus, B. Ledhetter, M. Wharton, B, Stepp, O. l.. Marshall, B. Smith, A. Iones, M, Legette. S. Second row: Mrs. Fearrington, M. White. A. . Brown. C. Ogburn. R, Ziglar, R. Henderson, B. Rockwell. B. Blackwell. C. Teachy. Third row: M. S, L, Poindexter. A. Downs. S. Conrad, E. B. Hedrik, B. Brandon, A. llcndrix, P. Gorman. R. Katzin, R. Katrin, M, Beclnerik. Fourth row: N, Dennnis, E. L. Carter, D. lohnson. E. Luther, N. Peterson, D. Ziglar. K. Martin, B. Peddicord, P. Adams, E. Kinsinger. M. johnson, C. Raurn, R. Deiaifre. Parsons. Fifth row: Clodfelter, M. Coplan, G, Young. N. Elliott. E. Gaines. G. llall, M. Cann. E. Newmann, N. Kinney. B, Iocl-tum. T. Nance, l., Roane, A, Stokes, McCallum. FRENCH CLUB From our memories of the activit- paintings on the bulletin board. ies of the French Club in 1951-'52, one thing stands out particularly. In December the three French class- es combined held an Open House for parents, teachers, and students. The first part of the program was devoted to Christmas celebrations in France, and a candle scene in which each character, holding a lighted candle, said a prayer of hope for the world. The second part of the program was composed of a pup- pet show depicting the story of Little Red Riding Hood, and the miniature model of Paris in Winter. The hard work and cooperation of the French students and the Art Department made the program a big success. This gigantic project was such a huge undertaking that it completely overshadowed all the other activities of our club, 129 ature scene K if , SUI 4 Q 1 and Rachel Katzin prepare the mini for the French Club's Reunion Clc Noel GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: N. Tcuguc, May, S. Messick, A. Chambers, E. Fenwick, C. Chapman, M. Izxcohs, P. Peyton, M. McBraycr, P. Paul, Miss Dinkins. Scfmnrl row: M. I.cmIy, I. Crews, M. N. Meroney, S. Buie, P. Spain- hour, I. Pfc'Il'crknrn. I. Corrcll, Moser. B. llart, E. Crossley. Third mw: B. Hcclrirlc, C. Buldridge. D. Iohnson. li. L. Carter. B. King, I, Aldridge, B. Hzickbzirth, B. Barkley, B. Howell, I. R. Bartholomew. Fourth row: R. Deiaifre. E. Luther, L. Giles. M. Legcttc, M. L. Creech C. Daltnn, B. Davis, P. Innes, M. Richardson, V. Stone. Fifth row M. Bcclnerilc. M. Allred, M. Muller, A. Hawn. B. Peddicord. H Hnlleman, D. Crissmnn. M. Smitherman, D. Drummond, N. Dennis M. l.. Darsey, B. Ieifries. y- M nw, :tha 3 WK f 3? , MY w 5 V .... , a w , . II ..VA, ? K nw Q. - .,,., . A K L .,.V , 2 ' :Eb ,,. W 5 1 13232 .-ea: I t , fl W 1 F 1 f t 'J , MLW? f W ' 2 H.. V b M . V QF M :Mg ' V ..,, , I, A as f., f -M... Y? Q E hx. f fs., 4 2 5 2 Wm M -fi? wk Q3 , , '1 f' :.' : Sx 2 W 1 G .zgikf WQBWM 2 Wa W I 3727029 E .w X7 px llbsfylw 1 f Q l 5 . 2 l Don Fowler adjusts Joan Parsons, tassel before they walk down the aisle to receive their diplomas .fjwsfzioz cflflaiifiafa The Senior marshals are Barbara Davis, Carolyn Sprinkle, Peggy Paul, Carolyn Dalton, Nancy Blum, Martha Legette, falternate chief,j Mary Nell Meroney fchief marshall, Miriam Allred, Mary Lib Spillers, Jo Ann Hawn, Lindsay Marshall, and Rachel Purcell. 1 GOLF TEAM First Row: B Booe, F, Long, O. Sapp. G, Hall. Second Row: E. Sapp. G, Lake, B, Galloway, S, Vaughn, Third Row: Coach Kain, Correll, B. Ruffin. First Row: 571 SOFT BALL TEAM Coach Dinkins, B. Wolff, lvl. Walker, B. Hedrick, B. Hart, P. Payton, G. Iacobs, S, Messick, Manager A, Hawn, Second Row: B, Hicks, R. Duplessis, N. Gentry, L. Katzin, B. Hammer, D. Hundley I. Heclge. Third Row: A, Moser, Ienkins, D. Rupprecht, M. Nolan, C. Custer, Potter, M, Iacobs. N. Webster, Correll, C. Chapman. Fourth Row: S. Pardington, C, Overcash, Brown, B. King, B, Edwards, S. Longfellow, S, Williams, D. Crissmai. Fifth Row: I. Bumgardner, T. Webber, B. Howell. First Row: Rupprecht, NIUOYZ, R. A. Futrell. Muller, S. I. Shore, V. Stone, M. L. Darsey, M. Smitherman, N. Iones, TENNIS TEAM Coach Dinkins, May, M. Allen, S. Buie, B. Wolff, D P, O'Day, B. Benson, B. Howell. Second Row: R McNair, L. Blaylock, B. Hinkle, I. A. Burge, S. O'Keefe I. Crews, C. White. Third Row: B. Hart, B. King, M DeLaney, B. Veitch. M. H. Burgess, Fuller, Dudley, M. l. Carlyle. Fourth Row: Aldridge, N. Walker, P. Kelley, 1 Carter, M. Fifth Row: N. Teague, Brown, F. Fearington, M. Ferrell, McGee, E. Fenwick. S, Pullen, L. Cunningham, Shore, L. Giles. C. Peters. N. Hensel, B. Cantrell, 'zin u filflt. r. D lson fafel' First Rexx Coach Barnette l Peterson D Dve QS .Dennis Second Rom A Kapilnff G Hamilton N Kmnev Third Row R Newsome. l Winecoff P Crouxe B McNair Fourth Row W Allred A Griffin TRACK TEAM First Row: Coach Phila. D. Haniphon, A. Pierce. D. Iohnwmi. ll. Pappas B. Alexander, U. Spangler. K, Treaway. Day, Nlanzxger Bill Pullex- Second Row: S. Nissen, B. Baldridge, VVilsey. l.. Chapman, C, Nliller B. Shepherd. W, Bowles, B, Buchanan. Third Row' R. Harwood, Z McGee, D. Ebert, B. Wcazhcrmun. B. Burke. B. Swain, Ingle. P Glenn. G. Wilson. I. Miisren. Fourth Row: Hart B. Black. P. Blum l.. Wright. B. Peek. N. Elliott. K, Keiger. A. Bell, S. Hill. Fifth Row B, Hanewinkel, B. Rnllinf, l.. Bryant. B. Blackwood. A. Bmw. V. lulian I. Schultz. C. Long, P, Bmwlnc. Sixth Row: I.. Nlattlwws, B. Boerner, B Abernathy, Sheets. F. Grout. O, Disher, B. Hankins. B, Spach, S Rubin, McKenzie, ahsvnt. NIONOGRAIVI CLUB Probably the first thing we'll remember when We think of the Monogram Club will be our officers, Jeff Smith, president, Joe Correll, 'tveepng Joe Mc- Kenzie, secretary, and Tip Johnson, treasurer, all of whom represented the club on the Interclub Council. Let's think back of the many projects sponsored by the club this past year. Selling ribbons during the football season was headed by Jimmy Morrill, Joe Correll, Bob Newton, and Richard Fisher. Will any of us forget the appeciative smile flashed by Roscoe Frazier, the gym custodian, when We presented him with his Thanksgiving turkey? Kason Keiger, Jim Nelson, and Jim White were the boys who led this benefit. How could we forget that ,hilarious Monogram- sponsored basketball attraction between the varsity and the male members of the faculty, which Tom Schultz, Kason Keiger, and Jim White arranged, directed, and produced. The annual Black and Gold game, as usual, was the biggest and most successful project undertaken for the year with Sam Saunders and Jim Nelson, co- chairmen. Of course, none of us will ever forget our sponsor, Coach John Tandy, nor all he has done for us, as individuals and as a club. ockwise- lim Nelson, Treasurerp Ioe Correll, V-President: le President: Tom Schultz, Secretary. row: G. Wilson, T. Iohnson, I. Taylor, D, Hill, B. Bone, F. Long, E. Sapp, G. Yoder, L. Shepherd, l. Smith, D. Spangler, P. Booke, B. R Harwood, McKenzie, B. Peck, K. Keiger, White, Morrill, Blackwood, Hart. Nelson, T, Schultz. R. Fisher, R. Chapple. I Correll, C. Long, Mr. Tandy. Second row: B. Newton, B. Davis, Perry. SR. lil-Y SPONSORS ega Lingle, Ann Coley, lame lim SENIOR HI-Y When the present members of the Senior Hi-Y were inducted as freshmen, they didn't know then what a fine organization they had entered. These boys have always been an inspiration to the students of our school by living everyday the motto of the Hi-Y, 'tClean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, aand clean living. This year under the capable leadership of Bob Hoover, president, Ray Fentriss, vice-presidentg Kason Keiger, secretaryg Clyde Long, treasurerg and Jeff Smith, chaplain, we feel they have been one of the factors in promoting the love of God in the school and community. Through the years these boys have gained valuable experience by taking part in the weekly Monday night meetings. The programs are varied, but they always begin with a short devotional, which each boy has had at least once, and end with a prayer. They feel that these meetings help them through the coming week with a closer walk with God. This school will lose much with the graduation of this years Senior Hi-Y. st row: B. Mgxrler, Taylor, U. Spangler, B. Buchanan, Smith, K. Km-iger, L. Shepherd, M. Iohnston, V. Iulian, D. Swaim, D. Fowler. at D. Stanley, R. Stefan, Benudry, D. Chapple, B. McNixir, G. B. Peek. Third row: P. Booke, Turner, C. Miller, White, R. Fen- - A - ' - ' riss 'l. M K 'h , C. Lon . I. Correll. E. Gaines, G. Yoder, C. Perry. ompsnn. Second row. B. Abernathy, D. Watson, B. Suns, Mcvrrill, I , l C ext en Q ... U55 an :Nasa Lwiffa wa 1 .9 ' . , - 'Q af . . C omcers are Ioe Correll, president: and Boh Dixsnn, Charlie Miller, lanet Porter, and Sammy Saunders say Glenn Yoder and Bill Ahernethy post news on the Bill McNair secretary. good-by to Ray lientriss, retiring president of the S.S.C., us he leaves bulletin board which the S.S.C. put for Iupan. SENIOR SERVICE CLUB On looking over this annual in a couple of years you will probably stop and think over some of the swell times that we boys of the S. S. C had together. You will remember the great fun you had shoot- ing the bull' while you cleaned the Venetian-blinds in the library-the awful time you had decorating Wiley with crepe paper that would not stick-those tedious moments you spent painting the bulletin board on Bill's side porch- and the times you were asked to sell Hsnow-balls at baseball games or to put up the Demon at a football game. Ah, yes, youlll never forget this one-that morning when the slimy job of cleaning out the fish ponds in the courts was just getting under way with Ray and Sam carrying out one garbage can after another filled to the brim with slime. Then the loud cry as Clyde slipped on the slick side of the pool, But, there are things that are not so bright-you will remember when we lost a good friend and a co- ordinator the clay Ray left for Japan and how Joe stepped in and kept the club going. Yes, these things will remain in your mind as a lasting impression of the S. S. C. First row: B, Dixon, Harriman, Nlorrill, S. Chance, Nelson, B. Long, G. Yoder, A. Bailey, C. Perry, B. Marler, R. Fentriss, Cnrrell. Hoover, B. McNair, Taylor, Mr. Kain. Second row: B. Abernethy, C. P. Booke, . F .-n... 4 by Mtn fqiw-anim fcacafffzfsaaczlzf lenanzoziai fo 5225015 . . . 4-wry RESEGI - REynoIds SEnior Glrls First row: P. Bain, S, VVylie, N, Norris, A. Kirkman, M. L. Mordecai M, Whire,G, Pfaff, R. Katzin, Robin. L. l.eyy, A. Clinch, Pfeffer- korn. M. lordan, B. Hedrick, li. R. Paynter. P. Hodge, Futrell. Hen- derson. St-cond row: M. Allen, A. Fox, A. Williams, M. Buie, A Cnley, P.O'Day, A. Charnhz-rs. K. McGee, A. Spach, S. Messick, P. Mc uoxxn L Westhrcxcvk P Gentry M L. Hartle, A. Tesch, M. A. Q ' , . 3 , . , . Mzxbe, N. Gough, Davis, M. Evans, Davis ,B. Davis, Third row P, Poplin, A. Gregory, D. Wcltner. E. L. Carter. Downs, C. lvester, S. L, Poindexter, M, VVoo!en, A. Ferree, M. A. Smith, C. White, P. M. Perry, M. Lemly, A, Micldletcn, A. Pagg. Fourth row: S. Pfohl, Luther, L. Giles, N. Peterson, D. lohnson, V, A. Lingle, N. Todd, S. Reynolds, B. Paschal, Crews, R. Katzin, N, Frye, R. Dejaifre. Minor, Edwards, B. Mclflveen. Fifth row: M. Brown, S. Del.aney, Dudley, B. Myers, M. Martin, B. Blackwell, C. Alfors, V. Chamis. Pulmore. Parsons, B. Hackbarth, P. Bcnbow, A. Smith. Sixth row: Brandon, C. Raum. M. lohnson, Young, B, Aldridge, B. Iefferi N. Dennis, M. Miles, M. Smitherman, C, Baldridge, H. lioileman, McCall. Z2 :nav-'or-rn ar ill Pfrwhl prcncent mt r Mgljermntt, a xisrwr, st lm 1 xx the year. pal Q'Day, lane lludlcy, and Bcvvrly Hackharth serve punch at the open after graduation. 5?-J' f f f' T ?? For a morning program :ilumnae Norma Colfer, Helen Russel, Bettv Tesh, and Dianna Chatham entertain with a fashiun show of typical nvlletye' stvles. Maury' Ann Smith and Vega Linglc' sell Cards to Mrs. Guv llutllev to raiw mnncv for the Cullcgt' Club Srhrwlar- ship. On thc planning cummittcc arc: N. Dennis, IL. Luther. L. Balclritlgc, I. Pfefferkurn, IJ. luhnwnn, N. Pctcrsfm. V, Linglc, 140 2 nf' 9 o x g s,e0 g' '43 M.: . 0 Ili? 53:5- COLLEGE CLUB First row: M. lordan, B. Hedrick, P. Bain, A. Fox, M. Allen, A. Cham- bers, R. Katzin, Robin. Henderson, S. L. Poindexter. Second row: H. Holleman. G. Pfaff. Dudley, M. Brown, S. DeLaney, A, Middle- ton, A. Fagg. M. A. McQuown. A. Tesch, K. McGee, M, l.. Mordecai. I. A. Kirkman. Third row: A. Downs. M. Wooten, A. Willirxms, A. Coley, M. Buie. P. 0'Day, C. White, Pfeflerkorn. M. l,emly, R. Kat- zin, A, Spach, P. Hartle. Fourth row: B. Paschal, E. L. Carter, N. REMEMBER- The College club meeting every Thursday morning? As the purpose of the club is to prepare girls for college life and to help them in deciding which college to attend, we had speakers, movies, or stud- ents from various Colleges on our Weekly programs. Some of the colleges represented were Randolph- Macon, Hollins, W. C. U. N. C., Meredith, Salem, and Duke University. Other programs enjoyed by the group included Joe King making caricatures of various seniors, Dr. Welch from Salem College speaking on personality development, and a fashion show from Sosniks. The members of the club have taken an active part in our many worthwhile projects. Some of these Peterson, A. Ferree, M. A. Smith, B. Hackharth, Crews, C, Baldridge. S. Gray. R. Delaifre, C, Raimi. Fifth row: M, McCall, S. Pfohl. E. Luther, P. Poplin. L. Giles, ll. lohnson, V. Lingle, B. Myers, M. Martin., A. Gregory, D. VVQ-ltner, V, Chamis. Sixth row: A. Smith, B. McElveen, I. Edwards. M. luhnsnn. B. Davis, l.. Rumple, D. Crissman, M. Smith- erman, N. Dennis, B. I. leffrics, Young, C. Alfors. projects were-wrapping huge peppermint sticks as Christmas favors for the children in the Wards at both the City Hospital and Baptist Hospital, making a display for the homecoming exhibit, and sponsor- ing a sight-seeing trip of the Duke University campus. On the night of graduation a deserving girl in the club is each year presented with a hundred dollar scholarship which the members have raised. Then after the presentation of the diplomas the club holds open house for the graduates, their families, their dates, and the Reynolds High School faculty. Thanks to Mrs. McDermott, our sponsor, who has given us many helpful hints on college life, and who has done much to make our club an enjoyable pro- ject and a helpful agent to our school. gaps 'zfczfiuaa Wa Q J? .1 4 2 r Q Wl'I'TlES'l' Charles Perry and Libby Rumplc MOST ATllI,li'l'lC Buck Hall and Sylxm IVIQ-mick MOST POPULAR un Colm' .xml Glenn Ynd r . 1. BEST IAJHKING V411 lulmn .xml Ann Colm' X MOQI INII IIFC FUAL rxh Pfohl and llurrld MgKe1tsen IRIPNIDLIFST VV11l Allred and Ann Lulcx BIZST All AROUND Ann Spzxch and Ieff Smlth MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEIZD Bob Swpp and Surah Pfclml 1 hu 3 Q? MASCOT Benny Hoover . ETS 0215 OLUZ Clfdii Ofpcazi Class day ofhcersz Ann Greqnry Sarah Pfohl Dave Watsfnn, prophets: El b h I h H ld M K h h d P I L iza et .ut er, arm C Cut Cn, lmlnrmnsv Nami.. Senmr class ofhcler L Sh epherd, vice-presldentz Manfred lohnston. treasurer: Dc-dee Ih . and Bob Stepp, presldent. 0 nsnn, secretary an hi ip einhath. OLUZ Cfdii Jay ofkcazi unc! fga moif unfozgafagfs ex azianaa of aff . . . 556129 cz, 1512501 144 Qfaii of 7952 ggiyngfigfg, BILL ABERNETHY Abby has had a busy Senior year yxith the Senior Service Club, basketball anti baseball. He has also been treasurer of his homeroom, i'Abby majored in science here at Reynolds. WAYNE ADKINS Quite an athlete we havel Vyiavne has played football for four years, and since that wasn't enough sports, he adcleti base- ball and basketball. Fond memories of his friends will last Wayne through the years. BARBARA ANN ALDRIDGE UBaby , a home economics major, is ambitious for a future of Hliying, loving and laughing. She has been active in dramatics, public speaking, voice and physical education. CAROLYN RUTH ALFORS i'Carol hopes to have an R. N. after her name someday. She had a good start as a nurse's page at RIR. Her activities include the Dramatics club. Resegi, College club, and Y-Teens. MILDRED ALLEN Is Mimi 55 , black haired, and blue- eved? Nofbut. that's her clesirel A busy girl, College club, Resegi, Booster. Dram- atics, Y-Teens and tennis are some of her activities. Will Mimi remember the foot- ball games? You bet! WILLIAM C. ALLRED IR. Willie's future includes hitch-hiking around the worlcll He has been active in RIR and State Council Student govern- ment. He was also in the band. Key Club, Hi-Y and on the Varsity tennis team, ANDY BAILEY Although Andy's Senior year was his favorite memory of RIR, he really hoped to graduate. His activities include varsity football, Band, SSC, H1-Y and lr. High basketball. MARGLIERITE LEE BAIN The football games and dances afterwards will be remembered by Peggy . She has been in Resegi, College club. Dramatics and Art clubs. We wish her luck as a commercial artistl CAROLYN BALDRIDGE Carolyn is one girl who will look back happily on graduation night and library staff work. She has also been on hall duty, in the House of Representatives. Resegi, College club and GAA. IEAN BEAUDRY Here's a future engineer! lean took the scientific course and belonged to Hi-Y and the Photography club. lean will always remember one class-Miss Edwards Englisbl ARNOLD BELL Arnold had a good start towards becoming a physicist. Ile took the scientific course. majoring in mathematics and science. His treasured memory of RIRY--Mr. Ramseur's physics class, of coursel 145 RONALD BELL Ronald certainly is a twinl He's in- terested in becoming a physicist and will remember Mr. Ramseur just like Arnold. The House of Representatives played an important part in his freshman year. ffgynofds Cfass of 7Q52 g PATRICIA GRAY BENBOW You can be sure A'Patty will remember when she was a homecoming football sponsor! This future nurse has been in Resegi, College club, Boosters club, Y- Tcens and, naturally, a nursc's room pagel BARBARA FULLER BLACKWELL Hoping to be a pianist, this musical miss has been active in the orchestra, other musical organizations, and sports. Barbara has also made all-state orchestra for four years, and those trips are her fondest memory. BOB BLACKWOOD YVe hope that Docka will attain his ambition of graduating. His interests in- clude diving, motorcycles and polevaulting. lJocka's main activity at RIR was track. and he took the scientific course. HENRY BOOKE We know that Penny will attain his goal and be a success in the business world. He has been in the SSC, Hi-Y Nlonogram anti Ushers club, and track. l7enny's memories of those weekends will linger on and on. IAMES ALAN BOOE Alan is hoping to go to VPI. Athletics interest him, and he played football for four years and track for two. He fondly remembers his eleventh grade English class, Any reason, Alan? BARBARA ANNE BRANDON We all agree with Barbara and will remember the nice teachers here at RIR. Barbara. whose aspiration: are of an artistic nature. has belonged to Resegi. Art club and the French club, BILLY GRAY BROWN NVe have a future FBI agent in our midst! Look outl 'ABrownie has joined the llshers, lunior Proiect, French and Aviat- ions clubs at RIR, He's another one who will remember our friendly teachers. MARY VVILLOLIGIIBY BROWN Brownie seems to be well on her way to attaining her ambition, graduating. She has been active in GAA, basketball, tennis. and has been a member of the College. Dramatic, and Resegi clubs. ROBERT W. BUCHANAN 'ABob must be sports minded, for he will remember the football games and track meets. Could be because he was football manager and on the track team, besides being in Key and Ushers clubs. MARILYN DON BIIIE UDody will surely be a success in comm- ercial art for her fondest memory of RIR is the people. She'll also remember foot- ball and her year of sponsorship, She has been active in the College, Resegi, and Boosetr clubs. 146 MARVIN L. CANN 'wllin Pan , who hopes to be a minister, must have enjoyed the Band. Mr. Nlayer. the director, is his favorite memory of Reynolds. Marvin also belonged to the Bible and French Clubs. EMMA LOU CARTER Emma Lou will always remember the football games, graduations, and basketball trips. She, a very active girl, has particip- ated in all sports, the Library Staff, Y- Teens, National Honor Society and many other clubs. cfdii of 7952 -flkljllcvflcfi ELIZABETH ANN CHAMBERS The treasured memory of RIR for Liz is girls' sports. Itls no wonder for she wants to coach. Liz has been on the varsity teams of three sports and is Vice-Presb dent of the GAA. VIII,A CHAMIS Vula is northward bound! She hopes to live in N. Y. City someday. Vula was a Receptionist, in Resegi, Dramatic and College clubs, She will especially remem- ber 8:30 to 9:00-Chapell CLARENCE SMITH CHANCE IR. The Iunior-Senior and Miss Edwards' Sth period class hold many memories for Slumpy l Active in football. track, SSC. Band, Ushers club, and Hi-Y, Slumpy took the scientific and math courses. LEE CHAPMAN Lee George, who wants to be an electrical engineer, prepared for it by taking physics and solid geometry, besides history and English IV. Mr. Tandy will hold a high place in Lee's memory. DEWEY W. CHAPPLE, IR. Dewey. aspiring to be a Certified Public Accountant. will hold in his memory his friends and the band. He has been active in student government, many phases of music, Delvlolay, and Hi-Y work, and the Key club. ANN CLINCH We hope that 'iClinch , who was in Red Cross, Resegi. and other clubs, will attain her ambition and make an A in shorthand. Clinch will certainly remember her friends and the fun they had together. ANN COLEY The lucky children who have Coley as their Kindergarden teacherl This popular gal has been: a Senior Nlarshall and foot- ball sponsor, on the library and business staffs, in Resegi, College club and other organizations. IOSEPH S. CORRELL III Ioe, who took the language course. is one of our outstanding athletes. He has been on the football and golf teams, in the Boys' Monogram club, the SSC, and the Hi-Y club. DOUGLAS CRATER Perhaps Big Dave will become a millionaire somedayl Doug, who was ro- captain of the football team, holds the Western Conference high on his list of memories. He's also played baseball and was in the SSC. JULIA CREWS I'Iere's a future kindergarten teacher! Iulie has had among her activities. library and business staffs, Resegi, College club, and athletics. Her memories of RIR are of the library, graduation. and her many friends. 147 MINNIE CREWS Shorty's ambition is to become an efficient, xxell-paid secretary. She will remember the opportunities in RIR for a good education and her many friends. Shorty has participated in Children! Home basketball and softball. DIANE CRISSMAN Diane, who was in the GAA, Intramural sports, Y-Teens, Boosters, Dramatic, College and Needlework clubs. took the language course. Diane. a future nurse. will keep her friends supreme in het collection of memories. faynofia Cfass of 1952 ANN DAVIS The Chapel programs were enjoyed by Ann, who is keeping her ambition a secret, In RIR she has belongecl to the Boosters. Serviteers and Y-Teens, Ann took the commercial course. BARBARA ANN DAVIS Barbara will always remember the basket- ball trips and will continue to hope for the ability to recall the jokes told, She has been a member of GAA, Resegi, and College club. it IOEM RIVERS DAVIS Io-lo, aspiring to be a physioatherapist. will always remember the serenity of the halls and lunehroom of RIR. Her first years were spent in Wzishington, D. C. lournalism, Resegi, and tlramatics have been her activities here. WILLA IEAN DAVIS A Ilomecoming queen and football spon- sor, Willie hopes to be a dancer. She has belonged to the Dramatics club and Rest-gi, aml took the commercial course. We're sure that she will remember all ner friends here! SIIZANNH IJE I.ANEY Su:ie's harp playing is well known to Reynolds. Suzie, who is another fixture SHIRLEY DELLINGER A future lab technologist, Dilly enioyed the band trips and graduating. She has nurse, took part in the College rlub, belonged to the College club. Dramatics Resegi. tennis, soccer. and basketball. A club G. A. A., Band, and Y-Teens here football fan, Suzie will remember thc games. at I?eYnolds lligh. NANCY DENNIS The reference room and second floor landing are favorite spots of Nancy's. One of our outstantling leatlers, Nancy hail the Honor Society, Library staff. College club, and Resegi as a few of her activi- ties. IiI.I.IS ODELI. DISHER Dalit , who was on the track team. will never forget it. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. Oclle belonged to the bancl. instrumental music, French, and photography clubs. ROBERT KIRKMAN DIXON Bob will always remember the football practices and games. He is not sure of his ambition, but track. baseball. and SSC membership seen to indicate sports and people. IO ANN DOWNS lody, who has been a member of the Resegi, College, Boosters, and Instrumen- tal Music clubs, will remember football games and parades in the sunny South, although she wants to go up North to College. RUTH IANE DIIDLEY lane, who has been Chief Senior Nlarshall, a tennis player, and a member of the College and Resegi clubs, will also treasure the football games. Iane's ambition is secretarial work. 148 BETTY ANN EARNHARDT A C. H. softball and basketball player and cheerleader-thatls Blondiel She will always treasure the memory of the Senior year and Miss Edwards' second period English class at R. R. Ufaaa of 7952 fsynofczfa IEANETTE LOUISE EDWARDS The College club, Boosters, Y-Teens, Resegi. Homeroom treasurer and hall monitor are only a few of Lou's activities. Perhaps as a future teacher, shelll see more Reynolds football games and chapel programs. MARILYN EVANS A fugitive from St. Paul, Minnesota. l.ynn' must have been impressed by R. I. R. because her Senior year is her favorite memory. Taking the general course, Lynn belonged to the College and Resegi clubs. IO ANN FAGG Fagg. a worker on the Business staff. basketball team, cheerleader, a sponsor for three years, and a Senior Marshall. desires to teach the first grade. Gradu- ation night and football games will be foremost in Faggls memory. RAY FENTRISS, IR. Beale will remember the football team, S. S. C., and Hi-Y and hopes to do some- thing right. To quote, i'Leaving a place as fine as Reynolds is hard. Never have I learned to love a place and its people so much, especially in eighteen months, KATHRYN ANN FERREE Ferree wants to get married, but will always remember her Iunior year. She was on the Resegi planning committee, treasurer of the council, and a member of the Boosters and Dramatics clubs. FRANK ALFRED FINLEY Al, who wants to be somebody, will recall fondly Miss Martinls Spanish II class. Al went to Decatur Boy's High, but here at RIR, football and the Teen Age council interested him. DON FOWLER Don has been Secretary of the Iunior class, in the National Honor Society, Key club, Hi-Y, band and on the football team. Don, who aspires to be a doctor, will remember fondly the landing after school. 1 Y IO ANN FOX In Ann, a Resegi, Y-Teen, member of the College and Dramatics clubs, will always remember the friends and fun of RIR, She is a future clothing buyer in a large department store. NANCY CAROLYN FRY After school bookkeeping, the commercial course, and helpful teachers have started Nancy on her way to a career as a stenographer. She has participated in Dramatics. Resegi, Sports, and the Servi- teers. 1AMEs LEE Fuuc, IR. ln the future we see a new RIR building designed by Iimmy Lee. He has belonged to the band, Hi-Y, and Debating club. In limmy's memory the friendly and inter- ested faculty and students will remain. BETTE IEAN FUTRELL VVeinnic . a future Foreign Missionary, has been active in sports, her homeroom. House of Representatives, and school services such as office page and hall monitor. RIR means fun and friends to Weinnie. 149 EDMUND P. GAINES The friends that Ed has made will always give him fond memories of RIR Active in the Band, Usher's club, Hi-Y, a Senior Business Representative. Ed hopes to be a successful businessman. cyeglfrzofcfz Ufasa of 7 Q52 LEVVYN CARLTON GARDNER Sllli GARY PAGE GIZNTRY lil.lZABliTH LIND GILES Louie aspires to loin the Nlarines and C. ll. basketball, Glee club .intl softball, lion-v4', who hails from Leaksville, is We hope that Lind will attain her am- .vill remember Mr. Crookshanlc and the and the College club .is her nclixities, another prospective nurse. Resegi, Y-Teens, hition of dating that Hcertainn boy. She txoodwork shop most when looking back Sue will remember the people she has Boosters, llramatics, and College club are will remember the lr.-Sr. dance best. She on high school. Could it be because he met and the things she has leiirneil. llc-r inet ii few ot her activities. Miss Eclwardls has been a member of the Basketball took the Industrial Arts course? future is in the serret:iri.il or business eighth period English class is Dotews team, college club, Resegi, G,A.A,, and administration lieltl. rrinxsured memory. Business staff. EVAN GOUGH NANCY Rll'l'll GOLIGH VVeenie has the ambition that most ot' The helpful teachers are Nancvls favorite us do: to be tx success. VVe hope that he memorv ol Rexnolds lligllll Thi' Rfffsll- attains it. Graduation from Reynolds will Boosters club, and Serviteers were the .ilwavs be his treasured memory of Rlp. activities of Nancy, who hopes to be .1 stenographer soniediiv, ANN GREGORY Ann will remember the lournalism room. Could it be because she's co-editor of the Annual and on the Pine VVhispers staff? Our lP.A.R. Representative has been in the llonor Society, Quill and Scroll, on the council, a Senior Marshall, president ol Brush and Palette club, and vice- prrsident of Y-Teens. FRANKLIN GRIFFITH llrank, a future electronic technologist. will remember the band trips most. Could it be because he's been in the band and lnstruniental Music club four years! Frank has also plaved tennis, BEVERLY HACLKBARTH Bev , who wants to be a D.R.E., has been in the llonnr Society, College club, GAA, Resegi, Y-Teens and took the lan- guage course. She has for her most treas- ured memory the library and Nliss Cald- well. Bev was also President of the li- brary staff. GEORGE L. HALL, IR. George will nluaxs reinemlwer the 1950 and l95l football teams, Could that be because he xxas out for footlmll those txxo Years7 He hopes to be a big business man, and took the general math course SYLVESTER HALL Buck has his eve on sports. Hoping to lie a coach. Buck has played basketball. football, and baseball. He was in the C. ll. Monogram club. He was his senior homerooni president, and will remember Bliss liclwards most of all in RIR. 150 IAMES HARRIMAN An unusual occupation is in the future for lim, for he wants to be a forester. The Senior Service club is his favorite memory of RIR. He belonged to the SSC and the Band. Cyan of 7952 cgzyzzofcfi '- 1AMEs HART A 4 Leon was active in the Key Club and I-Ii-Y and on the track, and football teams, He will remember Mr. Barnette's history class when he's a doctor. R on MARGARET HARTLE in Peggy. secretary and vice-president of the Y-Teens during four years, has also be- longed to the College, Sketch. Dramatic, and Resegi clubs. been on the Librarv staff and a hall monitor. Her memory will be of the people. ' BARBARA HEDRICK ' M Barbara. a ID.R.Ii. to be, will alxxavs re- member the helpful and frientllv teachers at R.l.R. She has been a hall monitor, in the G.A.A.. Intramural sports, and Rese- gi, the College. and French clubs. .- - -aisiwff-43.1. all IAN DANCY HENDERSON lan. who remembers the people at R.I.R., wants to accomplish some hard task. She has been a member of the College club, Resegi, Y-Teens, and G.A.A. ANN LOUISE HENDRIX Ann wants to be a Children's librarian and will remember the chapel programs most about R.I.R. She has been active in the French and Bible clubs. PEGGY ANN HODGE Redhead , always remembering the chap- el programs, aspires to be a successful secretary. She's worked in the supply room, on the library staff, and as an of- fice page and was a member of the Thes- pians and Resegi. HAZEI. ANNA I-IOLLEMAN ilazel hopes to have her own private kindergarten someday, She has been a Y- Teen four years, a member of the Boost- ers, College. and Resegi clubs and the G, A, A. ROBERT ALEXANDER I-IOOVER Max plans to make his profession ad- ministering medicine. He has been an ac- tive member of the Hi-Y and SSC. Foot- ball has played a big role in his life- the long afternoons of practice are his most treasured memory. CAROLYN IVESTER Tinymite hopes she can get up early in the morning somedayl The Thursday Morning Mtisic club. particularly enter- taining the students, was an important part part of RIR to Tinymie . Drama- tics and Resegi were other activities. BESSIE IO IEEFRIES I.Virh math as her major, Io has a good reason for remembering Mr. Crowell's math classes. Hoping to be a nurse, In has participated in GAA, Intramural sports, College club, and Ir. Red Cross Council. MARY EDITH IOHNSON Declee' will remember lunch and football although she aspires to walk across the stage on graduation night. She's been secretary of the senior class, on the Re- segi planning committee. Varsity basket- ball team and in the GAA. 151 MARILYNN IOHNSON Nlarilynn, who hopes to study art, will remember lll. Her activities include: Editor-im chief of Pine Whispers: Honor Society, SIPA Delegate: French, Resegi, Art and College clubs. fgsynofczlz Egan of 7 Q52 MANFRED IOHNSTON Perhaps a speech at P. T. A. will be made by Mank someday. He hopes sol Manic, who places football practice in his list of RIR memories, was in our stu- dent government, Key club. and Hi-Y. MARILYN IORDAN Although Mzirilyn aspires to finish high school, she will remember the RIR teach- ers. She has been a member of the Resegif College and Dramaties clubs. VAN jLII.IAN Van, a future hospital administrator or criminal lawyer, will remember football, chapel and homeroom. He's been active in Hi-Y, football, basketball, track, Ushers club, and Monograni club. RACH EL MILDRED KATZIN 'iBlack-Eyes wants to be a successful Commercial artist. She was vice-president of the Brush and Palette club, on the library staff, an office and nurses' room page, and a member of the College, Resegi, French and Boosters clubs. ROCHELLE KATZIN Rochelle, who treasures the guidance and advice of some of the teachers. wants to live a happy, normal life. She's been a hall monitor and office page, a member of the Boosters, Y-Teens, Thespians. College, Resegi and French clubs. ROBERT KASON KEIGER Kason doesnt know whether to be a bachelor or notll lie will always remem- ber the i'Great l95l Football Team. He has been a member of the Hi-Y and Key club and on the track and football teams. EDVVARD BENIAMIN KING Ed's ambition is to live at the beach. Even though his most treasured memories are study hall and lunch, he was quite active in sports. Football basketball, and baseball kept him on the go. IO ANNE KIRKMAN Ian wants to be a doctor when she grows up and she'll remember the front seats in chapel. Sports and dramatics have taken up quite a bit of her time but Ian found a place for the College club, too. GRAY LEINBACK Gray will remember Mr. Barnette's 6th period history class when he's out in the woods-for he's going to be a fore- ster. The Mixed Chorus and Thursday Morning Music club were a sideline of Gray's along with the Ushers club. PHILIP EATON LEINBACK Phil wants to become a lawyer and enter politics. Could it be because of his activities in the speaking fieldi? He was also president of the Honor Society, and our candidate to Boys' State. Phil will recall with fondness the guidance of the teachers. MARION SHEPPARD LEMLY HPQQ Wee hopes someday to rid. herself of the tag, i'Slim. Short hair and A model rides are the memories of this member of the Teen Age council, GAA, College club, Resegi, and Business staff. MARLANA LEONARD Lana who hails from Midway High. where she was a marshall, A Beta club officer, and Harvest Queen Candidate, will remember the beautiful campus and nice people of RIR. Her ultimate goal is a husband and family. 152 l Cfam of 1952 cfsffnofcfa ARLENE ISAB EL LEVY Lee, who wants to move Washington to North Carolina. will especially remember the band trips. It could be because she has been a member of the marching band. Instrumental Music club, Re-Bops, and Orcbrstra. VEGA ANN LINGLE Vega. who hopes to be a success, will recall her freshman year and graduation. She has been chief alternate. Senior Mar- shall, treasurer of the College club. Secretary of the freshman class, and presi- dent of the Teen-Age council. CLYDE ANDREW LONG, IR. Wonder if Clyde will attain his ambition of getting married before the end of col- lege? The football player, who was also treasurer of the Hi-Y and Teen-Age coun- cil, and S. S. C. and Monogram club member, will remember first period chapel. ELIZABETH LUTHER Lib, who played basketball, was on the Student Council. Resegi Planning Com- mittee, secretary of the College club. in the National Honor Society, treasurer of the Library Staff and will recall fondly Miss Weziver. MARY LOUISE MABE Biddie, a future bookkeeper and singer. will remember the willingness of the teachers help. She was a member of the Boosters club, Serviteers, and Resegi. G. G. NICK MAKAS Nick, who wants to be a singer in a well know chorus, remembers the Cvlee club and the Ushers club fondly. Could be because he was an active member of both in addition to being a hall monitor. RALPH H, MARLER, IR. Buck, who hopes to be successful in en- gineering, will remember the pleasant teachers, lunch, fair play, and friendliness. S.S.C., Hi-Y, and the Teen Age council are his activities. MARTHA MARTIN Martha wants to be successful in one spef cific field. Wonder what? The good times in lil will be her favorite memeory. The Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. Co-editor of Black and Gold, Football Sponsor, and Senior Marshall were her activities. MARION McCAI.I. Mtiritnn, who will remember the football games, wants to be an efficient secretarv. She has been in the College, Resegi, Y- Teens, GAA, Dramatics and Music clubs. ROBERT FRANK MQCARN Chink, who will fondly remember gra- duation exercises, might attain his am- DOUGLAS I. McCORKINDALE Zombi's life couldn't have been un- pleasant, could it? He wants to get out of RR and will always remember it. bition of living 'til IOUO A.D., but we I doubt it. Children's Home Sports and 'I'reasuring for his Sophomore Home- rooru kept Chink busy. Band, Orchestra, Dramatics, and Foot- ball constituted his activities. 153 BARBARA McELVEEN Mac, a future secretary! efficient she hopes. will remember the football games and the Iunior-Senior. She's worked on the Library staff, Business staff, Resegi, College club, and Y-Teens. GQEHHOFCIKQ Cffam of 7 Q52 LAURA KAY McGEE Kav plans to go into religious music work and will recall fondly her Hfriend- ships. Honor Society, House of Repre- sentatives, Mlisic, Football sponsorship. Hall monitor, Office page, and College and Resegi clubs have occupied Kay. HAROLD McKEITHEN Harold wants to do a good iob of his lifes work and will remember the friends and the people here at RIR. This student body president has been active in speech, government, sports, clubs, and llonor Societies. IOHN EDWARD McMII.LIAN Ed, whose favorite memory of R,l.R. will be the landing, hopes someday to run a big business. Active membership in the Stamp club and the Photography club has kept Ed occupied, BILL McNAIR lt seems that Bill is doing just what he wants tof get a good education and have fun doing it. Afternoons at the gym and that A average will remain with Bill. Secretary-Treasurer of the S.S.C., mem- ber of the Library and Business staffs, Basketball team, and Hi-Y. MARY ANNE McQUOWN Mary Anne, a future home demonstrator, will remember the club periods and chap- el programs most about R.I.R. Clubs, sports, and Resegis have kept Mary Anne busy. IAMES E. MESSICK lim, although a newcomer to our school, will remember the R.I,R. football games. During his one year here at Reynolds, he was an active member of the Brush and Palette club. SYLVIA MESSICK Svlxia, who wants to be a D.R.E,, will remember fondly sports and band trips. She has been very active in student gov- ernment, Sports- president of the G.A.A, f-band. and Thursday Morning Music club. The Honor Society ranks high on her list of activities, CHLOE ANNE MIDDLETON Anne, fondly recalling the football sea- sons, will soon be working as a medical secretarv. She has been a cheerleader, football sponsor, senior marshall, mem- ber of the Business Staff, House Court, and many other organizations. MARTHA MILES Nfartha, a future resident of Connecticut, will remember her junior year at RIR. C.A.R., Y-Teens, Brush and Palette club, Resegis, and Dramatics have occupied Martha. CHARLES MILLER Chas wants to be a success, and will remember his teachers and friends. Foot- ball, presidency of the Key club, Ili-Y, and track have kept Chas. active throughout his high school career. PATRICIA IO MINOR Pat hopes to be a good soldier's wife. This Resegi, hall monitor, and College club member will remember the four years spent in Nfrs. McDermott's Latin class, 154 REBECCA MORE Becky looks as if she's well on the way to attaining her ambitionf graduation. Child- ren's Home sports: basketball and soft- ball. and cheerleading have kept Becky occupied. Clam of 7Q52 :Raynofcfa MARY LANE MORDECAI HM MORRILL BARBARA LEE MYERS COY IAMES NELSON, IR. Wfyniigr if M,I,, alll gygp Mmm he-r urn. lint who uill remember all the swell Barbara will remember her senior year Peewee , a fixture husint-ss administrator, bmon of taking U Um around thc world? people. hopes to tlecitlv on a vocation. graduation. and football games when she will remember quite a few things about Mr, Crowell's second year algebra class House of Representatives, SSC, Mono- leaves RIR. She has been busy with or- RIR.- friends, social life, teachers, chap- and the 3:05 bell will BQ the mgmm-ies gf gram club, Hi-Y, and four years of base- chestra, Y-Teens, Instrumental Mtxsic el, football games, graduation. Football, this bisiness staff, College club, Resegi, ball hate occupied lim during high school. clubs, and Senior lVIarshall, SSC, and the Monogram clubs have kept and Y-Teen memebr. NPQCWQYH RUSYA NEDRA MYRNA NORRIS Nedra, who will remember all her friends, aspires to be a secretary. She has been an office page, Resegi, worked in the supply room, and a member of the mixed chorus. PATRICIA O'DAY Pat will remember the chapel programs and football games when she graduates. She has been a member of the College club, Resegi. varsity tennis, Y-Teens. GAA, and Dramatics club. WALTER PALMER XVallv . a future Priest, will remember Miss Collctte's homeroom, He has been a member of the library staff, a Iunior Red Cross representative, and president of the Radio club. MARY HELEN PALMORE Rusty . will remember the View over Hanes park and play reshearsal after school when she gets to Iapan as a home economics teacher, Dramatics and music have kept the vivacious red-head active. CONSTANTINE V. PAPPAS ll-D-Dookiew. who hopes to survive high school will remember iust thatfthc school. Track, Thursday Morning Miisic club, Band, and lunior Project club have occupied UD-D-Dooltiew. ICJAN MOOIDY PARSONS loans treasured memories, on and back- stage, reflect her activities: the yearbook, Pint- XVhispers, and llramatics. She is a member of the Honor Society and Masque and Gavel. VVe're sure that this versatile girl will attain her ambition of being successful in all phases of life. BETTY IEAN PASCHAL i'Cotton , a future medical secretary in Dulce Hospital, will recall Mr. Corwell's philosophy and her senior year. Resegi, Y-Teens, Boosters, Uramatics. and College clubs are Cotton's outstanding activities. 155 PAY RUTH PAYNTER Little Bit wants to be a success. The Honor Society of which she was treasurer will be her favorite memory. She has also been a Resegi, hall monitor, Iunior Red Cross representattvs, and office page. cffsgtjnofcfa Ufaia of 7 Q52 ROBERT F. PEEK Bob wants to acquire knowledge and will remember the people he has met since he came here in his Iunior year. He has been a member of the football and track teams. and Monogram club. CHARLES PERRY Sit-epv will remember the teachers and PATRICIA MARIA PERRY Pat will remember her three wears in the his friends in school and sports when he's journalism room when she's publishing a in college. He belonged to the Hi-Y, SSC, and various clubs in addition to playing football and basketball. daily' Pine Vvhispersf' Besides being managing editor of the P. she's been a football sponsor, in Debating club, Re- segi, and Teen-age council. NANCY PETERSON Pete , when she's a married Mtisic teacher, will remember being a Senior Marshall and the football games. House Court, Hall Monitor, Resegi, College club, and Thursday Morning Niusic club have occupied Pete's time. GERALDINE PFAFF Gerry will remember chapel when she's a laboratory technician. Y-Teens, Resegi. College, Brush and Palette clubs and Honor Society have occupied Gerry through her four years, IOIIANNE PFEFFERKORN A member of the college club, planning committee, Rcsegi, GAA, Dramatic, Boos- ters, Needlework, and Art clubs, and an office page and hall monitor, lohanne will recall chapel and the football games fondly. SARAH PFOHI. Wtintler if Sally will ever attain her ambition of being five feet, three inches tall. Miss Weaver will be the treasured memory of this College and Boosters club president, Senior Marshall, Honor Societv and Orchestra member, Sophomore Council represcntatixe, and football sponsor. SARAH LOU POINDEXTER Lu Lu will remember football games, parades, and the band when she's in college. Shels been a member of the Mixed Chorus, College club, Resegi, Y- Teens, and is a Color guard in the band. PATSY LOU POPLIN It's doubtful whether Patsy can completely change her apparance, but she probably can get married and sell hatsllll The good times and graduation are the memories of a College. Resegi, Y-Teen and Booster club member. PAUL PURVIS Purvi , whose ambition is to graduate and succeed, will remember the Thursdav Morning Miisic club. Music combined with the lr. Project club have occupied 'Purvi in RIR. CAROLYN ARLINE RAUM Candy will remember the 3:00 bell, ideas, and 204 when she takes her world cruise. She has been a reporter and ex- change editor for Pine VVhispers, an office page, and tennis participant. 156 ROSALIE DEIAIFRIS RAY Ray seems to have already attained her ambition of being a Navy wife. This remeiriberer of Mrs. Mcllermotts I.atin class is active in athletics and is an office page. Cfaaa of 7952 :Ra nofdz IOAN LEE ROBIN loan will remember all her good friends when she enters the retail merchandising held. She has been a College club mem- ber, Resegi, receptionist, and Soccer and basketball participant. CURTIS MILLIARD RILEY College is ahead for Curt, who plans to be a business man. Belonging to the Bois Glee club, Mixerl chorus and voice class. and playing football for C.H., Curt will always remember his friends. SARAH LOU REYNOLDS Lulu wants to become a nurse and perhaps an entertainer. Her activities. Maiorette, National Honor Society, Mixetl chorus, and Thursday Nlormng Music club among others, are in accord with her memory of Uworking with friends in the music department . IOHN REAVIS To graduate in '52 is the ambition of Red , Logically, graduation day follows as his most treasured memory of RIR. Red took the industrial arts course. STEFAN HOWARD ROBIN Steve hopes to win an argument with Miss Colette! Steve. who was manager for 'Sl of the business staff, holds treasured the memory of being thrown into RlR's fish- pondl Track and Hi-Y were his activities. STUART ROLLLINS Tootsie , who hopes to be 'lsome type of businessman , will recall all the fine teachers and pupils, The Library staff, Photography, Urainatics and Brush and Palette club have kept him busy at RIR. ELIZABETH BELLE RUMPLE RACHEL RUSSELL To teach primary school is l.ibby's desire. Her senior year is Rachel's favorite mem- Librarv staff, College, Resegi, Glee clubs, ory of RIR. Four years of C. H. soft- and Y-Teens were some of her many ac- hall and basketball were the activities of tivities. The people that l've met will Rachell, who looks forward to a career as always be remembered by Libby. a typist. SAMUEL LENTZ SANDERS Sam must be football mincledl He wants to play more of it, and will remember the team and his friends. He has been co- captain of the football team, SSC, and Monogram club member. OLIVER SAPP To follow the sun is the ambition of Ollie, who will always remember Friday at three o'clock. A sports fan. Qllie participated in Golf, 3,41 and basketball 2, 3, and 4. TOM SCHULTZ Three xears of football, president of the freshman and sophomore class, the Mono- gram and Key clubs add up to a fine list of activities for Abe . Wonder why he'll remember lunch period? 157 PEGGY LOU SELF During her stenographic career Lulu will remember backstage after the play. She's been a member of the House of Representatives, Dramatics club, Business staff, a Nurses page, and treasurer of her homeroom. cfeyfzofcfa Cyfczai of 7952 IAMIES SHEETS I.ARRY SIIEPIIERID FRANK SIIOOK KliNNli'I'II SHIIPING The holidays away from RIR are Gus's Focus will remember his friends and Sureshot expresses the ambition of Kenneth has been active on the basketball. favorite imemorv. Taking the scientific football practice. He has been a member manv of us when he says that he hopes football. and baseball teams of the Child- Cf'l1fSt'f CINS WHS fwtivv H' C- H' Sports. of the Student Council. Kev club, H1-Y. to dodge the draft. Frank. who took the ren's Home. Ilis ambition is to graduate H6 is l10Pin9 to b2C0mC iln CUQIUQUT. Nlonograni club, and football team. scientific course. will always remember and then probably enter some phase of the the auditorium. commercial field, IAMES EIDVVARD SIMS Bu::i , a future singer. xsill remember the bool-:room and the Amateur Shows. He has been aftive in the Iiramatics club. Bookroom, IIifY. Ir. Red Cross council. and Mixed Chorus. ANNIE MARIE SMITII Ililflf SMITH Smith4', a future stenograpber. will re- This student council Veep. Kev club and member football games and graduation Nlonograni club member, and Ili-Y chap- night. The Business Staff, Cheerleaders. lain wants to do well at llavidson. His College and Resegi clubs, Orchestra, and memorx' will be one of Bow who have Y-Teens have kept Smith busy. found out vliat they xxantetl in life since I knew them. MARY ANN SMITH Marx' Ann will remember her sophomore ear when shes a successful secretarv. She has been a Hi-Y sponsor. Veep of Y-Teens, member of the College. Reseqi. Boosters. and Needlework clubs. RAY SMITH MARGARET SMITIIERMAN RFWIS future Plim5 ore with Uncle Sam-' IVIaggie will remember Hfriends. home the AIY FUYCU Graf-lllafion d3Y from REV' room. and the I.atin scholars, Honor oolds High School is o memory that woot scam, GAA, Council. Softball. Basket- be f0f90llfn bY RRY- H9 wok the Pfiming ball, Soccer, Y-Teens, Rcsegi, and Col- Coursc. lege club have occupied Nlaggie. ANN SPACII Annie will remember her friends at RIR in the Iunior Real Cross. She's been secretary and president of the school council. president of the Chapter Coun- cil and Secretary of the Southeastern Area Advisory Council. In Y-Teens shels been secretary, treasurer. and president. IJAVIIJ SPANGLER The track team is D:ivid's most treasured memory. He was on the football varsity and manager freshman year, Key. Mono- gram. Debating clubs. the House of Rep- resentatives and the Scientific course kept David busy. Clfasf. of 7952 ffaynofcfi DONALD STANLEY BOB STEP? frjtwn wants to be a success, hut he'll al- Bob has been president of the Senior wavs remember the fun l1e's had at RIR. Class, a member of the Student Council, ll:-Y. Business staff, and Ushers club and has been active in the sports at have occupied Don in his spare time. Childrenis Home. A doctorate degree is his ambition. DANIEL SVVAIM Music' Musicl Musicl Thatis Dan's in- terests. A member of the Key club, I-It-Y. Orchestra, Band. and dance hands at RIR, Dan will remember the Music de- partment. He hopes to play sweet music ia a bop hand. IACK TAYLOR lack, who took the general course hopes to be educated. Belonging to the SSC and the Iunior project club, lack will al- ways remember his friends and the swell time enloyed at Reynolds. PATRICIA ANNE TESCII Mrs. McDermott's Latin class has made a large mark in Annels memory. She has belonged to the National Honor Society, Resegi, and was very active in the music department for four years. EUGENE THOMPSON Gene hopes to be a successful CPA. His classes remain high in his memories of RIR: namely, his Spanish class and Miss Steplienson's English class. The Hi-Y. Key, and Debating clubs were Gene's main activities. NANCY SUE TODD Suzie, who was a maiorette for the band. will remember participating in the bandls various activities. She has been in the Boosters. Resegi, and Dramatics clubs. ller ambition? To get rid of those frevlclesl L, C. TIICKER Elsie , who took the scientific course. wants to be a success as a big farmer. Coach Tandy and his teams are his most treasured memory of RIR, Elsie's activities included Hi-Y. IAMES REGINALD TURNER limmie, who hopes to take New York bv storm, enioyed those afternoons spent working on plays in the auditorium. His activities include dramatics. H1-Y, Mas- que and Gavel, National Honor Society, Bookroom, Ushers and band. FRED VVALTON fired, who has actively participated in baseball football, and basketball during three of his years at Children's Home, will be looking forward to a career as a business man- successful of coursel DAVI D R. VVATSON Dave, our Pine YVhispers sports editor, holds that ioh highest in his memories of Reynolds. Dave, hoping to be a writer. had tlramatics, track, football and Ushers club as some of his activities. 159 DIANE VVELTNER Ili , returning from Plainfield High in New Iersey, will recall the lournalism Room when shc's a caseworker in the courts. Maybe because she was Senior editor of the annual and a P.W. reporter in addition zo the Resegi and College clubs. tor, Office Page and Business Manager cysbtfnofdi 61,5151 of 7 Q52 MILDRED LEONTIEEN VVESTBROOK Teenie will remember the National Honor Society when she's a secretary. Could be because she was secretary of itl House of Representatives, Resegi, I,ibrarv staff, ancl Voice have kept 'ATeenie busy. MARY GUERRANT WHARTON Marv, who in her lunior year came back to Revnolds from Salem Academy, will recall most the people in RIR. Her activi- tives include Resegi, French club, Brush and Pallette club and tennis. CAROLYN WIIITE Orchestra. Resegi, College club. Y-Teens. Boosters club, llraniatics, needlework and soccerl Quite a string of activities! Car- olyn has nursing in her future. ller Senior vear, and football games arc her most treasured memories. IAMES R. WHITE The librarv was a favorite spot for VVbite ancl so it will remain a favorite memory of Reynolds. Football, baseball, the Key ancl Monogram clubs are White's activities. To be a dentist is his ambition. KENNETH VERNON VVHITE MARTY WHITE IO ANN VVILLIAMS Moose hopes to get through college and Mr. Crowell's philosophies will be rememf Vtfhen Ulodv is a secretary, she will make good. His activities include foot- beretl bv Marty who came from Florida. think of RlR's football parades antl beach ball and llramatics. Taking the commer' She has been in the Brush and Palette IWIISCPGFUHS- HUF illtlvltles were: Col- cial course, Moose will always remember club, llrenth club and Resegi. Commer- lege, Resegi, Boosters, llravnaties and the library and the boys and girls at RIR. cial art is in Martyls future. Neclllcwfirli Clubs, Y-Teens, Ilall IVIoni- MARGARET REAVIS WOOTEN To be a trainecl nurse is Margaretls am- bition, 3.10 classes in the Music room her most treasured memory. Resegi, Sen- ior Scouts, Y- Teens, Glee. College and .he Thursday Morning Music clubs were mme of lVIargaret's activities. of Annual. LARRY Vv'RIGIlT I.ai, who took the scientific course, hopes to get through. Thursdav mornings must have been special for him because that time is outstanding in his RIR Memories. The SSC and track were Lai's activities. STERLING THORNTON XVYLIE A fixture fashion designer, Silver will re- member the people at Reynolds. Sports. GAA. Teen-Age Council, College club, Resegi, Y-Teens, and Dramatics were a few of the activities that kept Silver so busy. 160 GLENN YOIJER Glenn. a science maior, has been active in basketball, football. track. Hi-Y. Montv- grain club. SSC, and the band. Maybe sports and people will remain in Glenns memory when lic's out in the world. 6712111 of 7Q52 aynofcfi BARBARA JEAN YOUNG lean will remember the people and pass- ing physics Q she hopesf 1. House of Rep- resentatives, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teens. amd College club have occupied lean. RICHARD VANCE ZIGLAR Dick, who was very active in the band, will remember Mr. Mayer and the band when he is a minister. Bible, French clubs, Ushers and drum majoring for the gancl were his activities. The most photographed people of the year pose for another picture ...., Gerald Wilson snaps Ielf Smith, Studenboffthe- Year: Ann Gregory, State D. A. R, Grind Citizenship Pilgrim. and Harold MCKeithen, President uf the Slate Honur Societv, Ielf Smith presents to Mr. Ioyner, principal, a plaque given hy the Student Body to be placed in the New Gym. 161 we J H04 ggfzaffy Qizf ia cz Jmsmofzy Ugaf gaunfa you M956 ana! cfay I Ulla fmmm Sazag fou cysynofcfa cfaeynofdi cqigg Scgoof XXX Effa lou. Cislunaa. .gcgoof FPR wiv, J 9 gf X U Q! f . f XXX W M x K Mx XY X VX, QAM me me aim, Wm of fag fam mga f icfzoofi judged gy Jfffin .L7I.Ll1OIZ3ll0gE'LL'Zl2, K ' FD 53' anim dxfozffi Cazoffmz of 7957, and Egiuf 'I at 'I Leica ijayfoz fzfacs wimzat in kgs Jwiia cvqrrzmica corzfzif. 91017 Scgoof I GRAY PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '52 Yawn! Morning already? My, but I was tired after graduation last night. In fact I was so exhausted from those sleepless nights during exams that as soon as I got home I flopped on the sofa and was asleep almost before my eyes closed. Oh, well I guess Iill go out and get the morning paper and start my first day as a high school graduate. Say, that middle-aged man, walk- ing down the street with those seven children looks like Tom Brown! Why, it is Tom, but he couldn't have acquired that bay win- dow and those grey temples since last night! I'll go over and find out what has happened to him. i'Hey, Tom, I shout, just a minute. 'iWhat d'ya want, old man? Tom answers. Old man? Tom, don't tell me you have already forgotten me since graduation at Gray last night? Say, behind that beard you do look like a fellow who graduated with me back in l952. Beard? Why back in 1952? What are you talking about? What year do you think this is? l972, of course. I guess these past twenty years must have been pretty hard ones for you to leave you like this with your long beard. l972! Twenty years! Long beard! No, it's fantasticg but it must be true. I'm a modern Rip Van Winkle. But, Tom, what has happened to all of my former classmates since last night- I mean l952? Being tied down with seven kids, you can't expect me to keep up with everything, but I'l1 tell you what to do. That newspaper in your hand is a copy of the Daily Bugle, Winston- Salem's leading newspaper. If you will go up to the Daily Bugle office, I'm sure you can track down all of your old friends. And so, after thanking Tom and enjoying a hearty meal and a clean shave, I hail Leon Lanier's Express cab and whiz away to look up my former classmates and discover what changes have transpired in the past two decades. Over the cab radio comes the voice of Paul Cunningham, noted news commentator. He explains all about a big event taking place on the out- skirts of Winston-Salem, where fa- mous scientists Robert Johnson and Tony Miller are preparing their su- per-atomic rocket ship for a trip to the moon. Peggy Messick and Joan Roberts, their assistants, are going along on the trip to set up communi- cation back to the earth. We hear that United Nations re- presentative Harold Jent has stopped Charles E. Talton photographer El - 'E KESTER MACHINERY COMPANY Mill and Factory Supplies Metal and Woodworking Machinery 300 East Third St. Winston-Salem, N. C. D nnunnnnnmninnanmmnunnmnnmnnnnm E nnunnnnnnug Ignuunll 'A E R I SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY INC A nice place to meet your friends-and the home of Complete Drug Store Ser vice. E E Dial 2 1144 ...........E1 Ej.......... ....... tiliiti Roilill iiiili COLA Best by taste-test HWINSTON-SALEM I1 ...................................................................... 5 3 'El WONT YOU HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR BENNETT-LEWALLEN CO El El Foot of Summit Overlooking Hanes USHOES FROM CRADLE TO COLLEGE SHOES YOU LOVE - FLATS - LOW HEELS - FOR DRESS OR PLAY it SHOE STORE 213 W. 4th St. FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY AND PRICE- Shop at SILVER'S You Are Always WeIcome We Specialize In Outfitting High School and College Men 0 4 411 Cherry sc. Phone 2-1942 ff' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. N llllIIllIlllllllIllIIlllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ...Hula Jimmy Myers his piano and orchestra Ruth Lee and Jimmy 164 Music Styled for Dancing the Russians with his new secret weaponsg namely, Marie Pettyjohn and Nell Martin, who keep up such a constant chatter at each meeting that the Russian representative is unable to get his emphatic no into the discussion. Employed as their secretaries are Shirley Williams, Irene Tucker, Elizabeth Stanley, and Eunice Stroud. At this point the announcer breaks in with the news that Frances Tuttle has won a trip to the South Pole, in a contest sponsored by the Tay- lor and Ditto Tooth Paste Company, established by Shirley Lou and Shir- ley R. Taylor. By now Leon's Express is in the heart of the city, and, getting out, I head toward the office of the Daily Bugle. Walking down the street I look up, my eyes meeting a gigantic building. Upon inquiry I find that, designed by engineers Charles Mc- Daniel and Whalen King and built by the Whalen King Construction Company, it is the world's tallest building and is called 'fStovall's Steeple after millionaire Fred Sto- vall. A glance at the directory shows that Doctor Bruce Mawby and stock broker Rodney Reich have offices in this building. Across the street I see Snyder's Five and Ten Cent Store, operated by Clarice Snyder, with Alma Woods, Frances Jarvis, and Peggy Templeton as clerks. At a clothing store next door I see proprietor Betsy Heath presenting a fashion show, with Phyllis Alexander, Peggy Valetos, Jane Newsome, Helen Birke, and Hilda Stonestreet wearing the latest Paris fashions, created by designer Johnny Coleman. Why, there's Howard Rayfield on the corner. He must really be up in this world, for it seems that he is trying to sell Bobby Talley the Brooklyn Bridge. But he isn't far ahead of Bobby, who is offering to trade him the Statue of Liberty for it. They are standing in front of Doughy's Bakery Shop, which is operated by Clayton Caudill. They always said that someday he would be just rolling in dough. Well, here's the Daily Bugle build- ingg and, upon entering I step into the elevator, run by Eugene Priddy, and am then directed by copy boy C. Eugene Shore to the office of fighting editor Don Wilson. With full co-operation, editor Wilson summons his staff of reporters to aid me in my quest for information. First, enters sports editor Bill Carpenter, who has just returned from covering the World Series. It seems that while there he saw Richard Sharpe, Jack Jarrard, and Bobby Sowers in act- ion. He also reports that Ray Whit- ley, Bill Link, and Toby Transou are playing with the Camel City World- trotters championship basketball team. W. D. Fesperman, Neil Clark, and Harold Wooten, assisted by wa- ter boy Jay Ketchie, are playing pro- football with the New York Wolves, while Coach Kelion Hinshaw is now head mentor of the Gray High gridiron squad. Others on the faculty at my old alma mater are Carol Hildrethg Betty Jo Threattg girls' athletic coaches, Martha Sheetz and Joan Hollemang and Joann Smith, author of that celebrated book on geometry, Old Theorems Never Die. At this point, in hustles Billie Lou Higginbotham, society editor of the Bugle, with all the dope from the society world. It seems Jean Miller is currently headlined at the Metro- politan Opera. The last heard from Betty Jean Cash was a loud bang from the piano at Carnegie Hall, where she is appearing with the Philharmonic Orchestra, under the co-direction of Bill Sattenfield. Broadway lights claim Phyllis Smith, M. Eugene Shore, and Jewell Browning, who are featured in Road to Lower Slobovia , which is being produced by the foremost playright in America, Jacqueline Bolin. Elizabeth Hunter and Doris Cecil, advisers to the love-lorn, pub- lish articles in the Daily Bugle, while Rena Gambill has replaced Emily Post with her books on etiquette. Among the other news I hear that the 1972 Madame Curies, Elizabeth Bates and Peggy Wooten, are leading atomic researchers, while in another lab not far away Jimmy Johnson and his assistants, Greta Sprinkle and Helen Myers, are trying to perfect a hair restorer that will not only grow hairg but, when poured out of the bottom of the bottle, will shave as well. Stenographers Ruth Hall, Sue Speaks, Peggy Motsinger, Elea- nor Parrish, and Elvie Sealey are all employed at Wall Street offices in New York. Author Faye Dwiggins has just published her latest book, Ivan Hoe, a novel that deals with life behind the iron curtain. Speak- ing of far away places, I find that archeologists Barbara Barron and LaNelle Hunter are studying the ancients pyramids in Egyptg while Freddy Walker, Jack Bledsoe, and Bobby Fox may be found deep in darkest Africa, making a study of pygmy civilization. Nearer home big game hunters Bobby Clodfelter and Rudy Yontz are setting out on a trip to Pilot Mountain, where they will seek to make a prize catch by out- witting the elusive gopher. The Henry Fords have had their day. Ed Willard's newly designed 0 nl Q manga is f5l0fl7CD .five-ck, ,QU-T 5i0N we oetiovlm wa HW' can 'PHONE 6796 534 SOUTH MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. genus: nun E Emum nm E S. M M.. Clotihiers, lnc.. Exclusive Men's and Young Men's Store Fourth at Liberty Winston-Salem, N. C. Eluum mm E Ennullln nu. E FORSYTH HARDWARE CDMPANY Next to Post Office on Trade Street Phone 3-4321 Winston-Salem Elllllllllll llllu E 165 Golden Guernsey Milk World Famous Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese Eggs Biltmore DAIRY FARMS Supreme in Quality Since 1897 E. InnlllIllnullIInInnlnullIllluIllullIInnIunnuuulnlnluua Elll'I ll' ' '' E SKIPS Gay House of Music RECORDS RADIOS PLAYERS Take a TIP Trade with SKIP 319 W. 5th St.. Winston-Salem Phone 2-2502 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 85 HUNTS, INC. Fixtures - Wiring - Supplies Gifts for all Occasions China and Glassware Dial 2-3743 116 W. 4th St. E nnnn nulnmnununnmlnnuumnnll nunnn E mnnnmn nnullllm j 'Inu' Illlllll lllllll llllllllllm Congratulations to Senior Class of 1952 John E. Pfalf and Sons Plumbing and Heating Contractors 819 S. Marshall St. Phone 7456 E unllnum 166 car, the Rocket 99, tops the field according to official tester, Kermit Parrish, who reports that the speed limit cannot be broken with this vehicle, since, when the limit is reached, wings automatically spring into place and the car becomes an auto-plane. The only complaint about this was from traffic cop Edwin Easley, whose salary was cut because of his lack of business. Oh, well, he was getting ready to quit anyway, since Patsy Alley has become chief of police. This happened after June Willard was elected mayor of Wins- ton-Salem and dedicated to set up a women's police force. Peggy Sweet and Lois Young have already taken the post of city jailers, while Doris Tutterow and Gaye Binkley are two ace sleuths employed by Patsy and June. Helen Smith and Peggy Bradley, oil tycoons, have become fabulously wealthy after investing in some supposedly worthless oil stock pur- chased from James Morgan. With the money a new hospital has been built, where Velma Reynolds, Edna DeShazo, Carolyn Case, and Peggy Flynt are employed as nurses. At an entertainment program at the hospi- tal tonight will appear the famous comedian, Bill Gentry, Joyce Wells, star of cinemag and acrobats Harold Holland and James Benge. Danny Flowers, United States Senator from North Carolina, is speaking to a distinguished audience, which includes Dr. Wayne Hyatt, D. D. T., famous explorer and lecturer: and his fellow travellers, Sonny Orvin and Richard Childress. My! What's all that commotion outside the Daily Bugle? Peering from the window, I see Betty Lea- mon, Ramona Smith, and Pat Sher- mer riding down the middle of Main Street on-of all things-tricycles. Can my eyes be deceiving me? 'No , someone replies, they are only test- ing those tricycles before they are sold at the Tiny Tot store, where the girls are employed. My! This has been some day trac- ing down my classmates of 1952. What I need now is a good rest. Why, there's a soft and comfortable sofa here in the office. Maybe I should lie down for a little nap. Who knows? Perhaps the next twenty years will go by just as quickly! Graham Rights Prophet GRAY HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '52 On a rainy day in September 1948, the class of '52 entered high school. Despite the wet weather our spirits were not dampened, as we were look- Photo by Ed Simons diamonds watches silver mg Ullllllllllllllll, llhiill wlllllwll lull lllllllllllvwl lll s,ss f ssss gl ssss f lllllllllmllllzgllalflllll l ,l llll X ll Ql 2 V ,lllll I! , Q gi xX 2 1 M' IV CREDIT .I W lER?i Lg A Ti Jg4::9jf., LggnEizT'i St., a 168 radios luggage jewelry ing forward expectantly to days we could spend over 'midst the forest and 'neath the shade of the oaks. Despite our dreary beginning many of us were to come shining brightly through before our departure from the scene. Ray Whitley, quickly making him- self known, was elected assistant- secretary of the student organization. Graham Rights was also recognized during his freshman year, winning the honor of On the Beam , which was bestowed upon him by the Gray Light staff. Although some of us made a big splash as freshmen, it was during our sophomore year that we really step- ped out. Tony Miller, Graham Rights, Johnny Coleman, W. D. Fesperman, and Ray Whitley were inducted into the Key Club. Johnny Coleman, Graham Rights, Tony Miller, and Don Wilson were added to the Hi-Y Club, and M. Eugene Shore, a drama enthusiast, gained admittance into the Masque and Gavel. Betty Jean Cash was elected assistant-secretary of the student body. In an essay contest on heart dis- ease Graham Rights won third place in the city, a year later taking top honors in the same contest. Three, as sophomores, won On the Beam honors: Betty Jean Cash, Don Wil- son, and Barbara Barron. 1950 brought the class additional prominence, the rise to the rank of juniors, presenting a further oppor- tunity for service. Many of our fond- est memories took place that year, among them our first Junior-Senior, the election of officers to represent the entire class, and the transfer of seats at the final installation service. The class contributed greatly to the success of athletic teams, W. D. Fes- perman jserving as co-captain in football, and Ray Whitley and Rich- ard Sharpe, both of whom won city- wide recognition for their ability to score points, co-captained the bask- etball team. W. D., who was named baseball Player of the Year in the city high schools, received the Card- inals' trophy. Ray Whitley was elected to serve as vice-president of the student body. Chosen as leader for the class were Richard Sharpe, presi- dent, Ray Whitley, vice-president, Pat Pierce, secretary, and Rodney Reich, treasurer. The Key Club in- ducted Danny Flowers, Rodney Reich, Bobby Sowers, and Bill Car- penter, and the Hi-Y took in the following boys: Bobby Sowers, Bill Link, Kelion Hinshaw, Leon Lanier, and Ray Whitley. Approved for membership into the Quill and Scroll were journalists Tony Miller, Graham Rights, Donald Wilson, and Billie Lou Higgin- botham. For outstanding scholarship, Enllllll ,lnmm Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island Ci!1f,VIV- Y- Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Winston-Salem, Inc. 121 S. Main St. Dial 3-1892 lil-'mm .,,,,,,,EJ 3 lNl mm-.E wing 5 Alsfnzafc Banc! jnitfzumenfs asia of fpugftagefza Bfzodt-.L-Slsfzafzgdlfluaic omflany 620 West Fourth Street - Winston-Salem. North Carolina :ii Quunnn ,,,,,,,, OLA D COMPA Y, Inc. Wholesale PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, 81 MILL SUPPLIES Ellllnll nlllll lyglggglm 168 B nnnnuullulnlllnlm 1889 1952 ' WINSTON SALEM BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 115 West Third Street A GOOD PLACE T0 BORROW, A GOOD PLACE T0 SAVE! x N041 .sk I6 ' SWING! Q mm or Q VDUISAVIIGS Q ll: y 400 -Il : e fy T INSURED T WK 51 1 ur ro f f S 04, S1o,ooo. Qs 'WU wlqb For Over 62 Years E. F. Tulloch, President George W. Crone, Secretary-Treasurer 1889 1952 . B F. Huntle Furniture Co. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Specializing in Quality Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Zinzendorf Laundry The place for Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage Phone 2-5178 Graham Rights, Jean Miller, Tony Miller, Betty Jean Cash, Bill Car- penter, Charles McDaniel, Peggy Messick, Joann Smith, Edna DeShazo Elizabeth Bates, Peggy Flynt, June Willard, Janice Whitney, and Don Wilson were tapped for membership into the National Honor Society. The Masque and Gavel accepted Jean Miller, Betty Cash, Barbara Barron, Billie Lou Higginbotham, Johnny Coleman, June Willard, Graham Rights, Charles McDaniel, and Elizabeth Bates. In the field of journalism Graham Rights served the Gray Light as managing editor, Don Wilson as editor-in-chief, and Tony Miller as business manager. On the staff of the annual Billie Lou Higginbotham and Elizabeth Bates teamed up as senior editors, Johnny Coleman was junior editor. Johnny Coleman took second place in the Freedom's Open Door essay contest, with classmate Gra- ham Rights winning third honor. Cited for On the Beam were Carol Hildreth and Bobby Sowers. Graham Rights added to his laurels by being elected to serve as city-wide presi- dent of the National Honor Society and by being elected Boys' State Representative. Named to participate at Girls' State was Elizabeth Bates, with Betty Jean Cash getting the vote as D. A. R. Representative. In girls' sports Phyllis Alexander was chosen co-captain of the basket- ball team, and Lois Young, Elizabeth Bates, Elizabeth Hunter, Sue Speaks, Pat Alley, Shirley Williams, Joan Holleman, Martha Sheetz, Phyllis Alexander, and Joyce Wells were qualified for induction into the Girls' Athletic Association. Supporting the athletic teams as cheerleaders were Frances Tuttle, chief, and June Willard. A future Teachers of Amer- ica Club was formed, with Graham Rights becoming its president. In such a manner did we the class of '52, obtain our right to occupy the front seats at assemblies and to be recognized as the leaders of the school. As seniors we have continued to strive for further advancement and many more honors have been bestowed upon the individuals of our class in this, our final, year. Because of his excellent work last year Donald Wilson was re- elected editor-in-chief of the Gray Light, and Billie Higginbotham was selected editor-in-chief of the Blue and Gold. Others holding editor jobs on the journalism staff were senior editor, Pat Alley, managing editor, Tony Miller, business manager, Johnny Coleman, and boys' sports editor, Bill Carpenter. The Quill and Scroll officers were Don Wilson, presidentg Graham Rights, vice- BROWN-ROGERS-DIXON The Best Place to Get It Gifts Houseware Photography Sporting Goods Headquarters 171 E nnnnlna PF F F 'S,Inc. 38 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity We offer you Paints, Glass and Wall Papers from nationally known manufacturers Telephone 3-7365 E uululnE UN QUE FUR ITUE MAKER QB 2 n c E1 uunmmm umnma Qi? DAVIS Bill Rehn Insurance Service, lnc. Watches . Watchrepairing Watch Attachments Nissen Bldg Telephone ls-8326 E 314,A Reynolds Building Winston Salem,Norl:h Carolina . , Telwhone 3'7478 - Winston-Salem, N. C. .nlnni-E Ellullllll lnlulnnlluuuul Three of our members were elect- ed to guide the entire school as president, Billie Higginbotham, sec- retary, and Tony Miller, treasurer. student organization officers. They were Ray Whitley, president, Pat Pierce, recording secretary, and Frances Tuttle, corresponding sec- retary. Our choices to lead the senior class were Bobby Sowers, president, Rodney Reich, vice-president, Pat Alley, secretary, and W. D. Fesper- man, treasurer. The Key Club elected Bill Car- penter, president, Tony Miller sec- retary, and Rodney Reich, treasurer, with Bill Link being inducted. E- lected to serve the National Honor Society were president, Graham Rights, vice-president, Charles Mc- Daniels, secretary, Betty Jean Cash, treasurer, Tony Miller, and assistant secretary, Joann Smith. The pres- idency of the Hi-Y was filled by Johnny Coleman, the secretaryship by Bobby Sowers, and the treasurer's post by Bill Link. Inductees into the club included W. D. Fesperman, Bill Carpenter, Danny Flowers, Tom Brown, Toby Transou, and Jimmy Johnson. Martha Sheetz was chosen presi- dent of the Girls' Athletic Associat- ion, W. D. Fesperman and Rudy Yontz were elected co-captains of the football team, and Phyllis Alex- ander, Johnny Coleman, and Pat Pierce served as cheerleaders. Barbara Barron and LaNelle Hun- ter were inducted into the National Honor Society. We chose for their outstanding characteristics the following su- perlatives: best-all-around, Phyllis Alexander, Bobby Sowers, most pop- ular, Frances Tuttle, Ray Whitley, most intellectual, Betty Jean Cash, Graham Rights, most athletic, Mar- tha Sheetz, W. D. Fesperman, best looking, Pat Pierce, Ray Whitley, best sports, Phyllis Alexander, Rich- ard Sharpe, biggest flirts, June Willard, Bill Gentry, most likly to succeed, Betty Jean Cash, Graham Rights, wittiest, Billie Higginbo- tham, Bill Gentry. The dedication of the annual went to Miss Brown Phillips, with Buster Miller and Susan Holt, mascots. The list of our deeds at Gray is now complete, never again shall we win honors for ourselves and our school. However, in our quest for further service, we shall ever be grateful and indebted to Mr. J. A. Woodward, the faculty, and our class sponsors, Miss Mary Miller Knox, Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, and Miss Ruth Meinung, who played such a large part in making our senior year one of our fondest memories. Bill Carpenter Historian ME OF HO LINGLES FINE CAKES INSTON-SALEM, N. C. W Sporting Goods Young Men's Clothing Electrical Appliances Hobby and Photographic Supplies Records - Radios - Toys - Gifts Ewa!-Jawmf Za GRAY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '52 We, the 1952 senior class of James A. Gray High School, being of sound mind and good memory, and realiz- ing that our days as a class body are soon to be ended, do hereby ordain and declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Section I To our beloved principal, Mr. J. A. Woodward, we give a hearty and sincere thanks for the unselfish and generous help he has always so will- ingly given us. Section II To Mrs. Carrie May Allgood, Miss Mary Miller Knox, and Miss Ruth Meinung, our sponsors, we leave our deepest appreciation for their patient understanding and good sense of humor. Section III We express our sincere thanks to all members of the faculty for their untiring efforts in pushing us on to June 2, 1952-a memorable occasion for each of us. ARTICLE II Section I To the rising seniors we leave our seats in room 215, with these instruc- tions: Read eight English parallels this summer, or you will wish you had. Section II To the entire student body we leave our headaches, unexcused tar- dies, our red F's, and anything else that might show our love and affec- tion. Section III Ray Whitley and Richard Sharpe leave their places in the Shower Room Quartet to Bill Jones and Lynwood Hurst. Section IV To Joan Brown and Barbara Wil- lard, June Willard and Irene Tucker leave their neat appearance. Section V To Ralph Siewers, Bill Carpenter leaves his smooth oratorical ability. Section VI Ramona Smith leaves her big appetite to Skipper Pifer, in hopes that she can make better use of it. Section VII To all newcomers, Joan Roberts leaves her unforgettable Northern accent. Section VIII W. D. Fesperman leaves his famous football ability to Jerry Huff, with the sincere trust that he will con- nnuun unnnnunnnnunlnnInulnunnununnnnunnnuunnn unuu nnnnuo mllunlun annunnnulunnnnulnululunnnnnunlnunnunnuuununnnllnunulnlunuullllulnuuulluulnluuull uullnm Home Furnishers Since 1885 I I ' 1.1 :: 2T.-'Fr-':--'I'-E-.::'-'S-' LLz22i,,,.4- 1 Mom . Cl un --mums N0 PU' A Store Faithfully Serving the Home Lovers of Winston-Salem E1 -mmm HIHIIIE E. G. FORREST CO. Distributors Fairfax Hall Food Products Ei Belk-Stevens Company Department Store The Home of Better Values Corner Trade and Fifth St. lllllllllll llllllll E luunln ullluluunl nanny? lla L ' ' n ou, eluovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited gl. 66. Qjleavn fgngvaving. eompany 229 N. Liberty just off the Square Phone 2-1303 5 ulonuu unluuuu lululnuulunlul luuuld 175 E , uununla Fashions for the Junior Miss For all occasions 0 nziuenrnn STORE Corner Liberty and Third Streets D nmunuunu ummnuEI n unluunw Qllnluu nnunln amel Cjfy Walker's-Florist Flowers for all occasions Laundry Corsages l Specialty A Bundle of Satisfaction Put Your Clothes In Tune ll5 North Poplar Street Dial 6196 Phone 3-3621 .........5 E1......... unsung Elnunn ununuuuunnuun nu uunlnuhl Smart gzlppacel for the ayoungev Sei TAXICABS Dial 7121 BAGGAGE TRANSFER 'l'lENNY'S . Blue Bird Cab Co.,lnc 3I5 West Fourth Street i lg 176 tinue to bestow upon it the famil- iar honorsand glory. Section IX Martha Sheetz leaves her fatal love for chomping gum to Pattie Higginbotham and Margie Perryman. Section X Betty Jean Cash and Graham Rights leave their remarkable in- telligence to Anita Hiatt and Milton Church. Section XI Paul Cunningham leaves his neat, sporty clothes to James Pickard, not that he needs them! Section XII Pat Alley and Peggy Valetos be- queath their soft, dreamy voices to Jerry Smith and Katherine Long. Section XIII To Hugh McKnight, Rudy Yontz leaves his love for writing English compositions. Miss Sally Johnston, our friend and librarian, we do hereby appoint as executrix of this our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof we affix our seal, this fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Johnny Coleman, Testator Witnesses: Father Time Jumbo, the Elephant Dan, the Dreamer .0.i...-1. HANES PROPHECY OF THE CLASS 0F '52 Setting: Daily Sun Newspaper Office Time: About 1:30 one fall after- noon in 1965 Jim Shelton: Hello, Daily Sun Office- Yes, just a minute- Hey, Fuzz, telephone. Fuzzy Masten: 'tWhat is it? Long distance from Winston-Salem? Okay, Hello- Oh, hello, L'Trun, CIt's Adrian Coxl- Sure, Okay- See you. Jim: What did he want? Fuzzy: t'He wants us to come down to broadcast the big Dust Bowl Game. Jiin: Suits me, let's go! Fuzzy: This sleek Hic-mobile Cbuilt custom-made by Howard Hicks and Companyj ought to get us there quicklyfl Jim: 'LYou drive first, Fuzzy, I want to read the news. Fuzzy: Okay . . . Hummmmmmm! Jim: I see here that Curt Hege has just made Player of the Weak in national pro-leagues. Here's some- thing on the society page about Nina Duncan running around with - - I . , v vi-1+ IIIM. C7f2wzfQ5 cyayzzofdi JOE KING REYNOLDA, N. C. PORTRAITS IN OIL 177 - BA LFOU R ' Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Distinctive Class Rings Created hy the Skilled Hands of Balfour Craftsmen Commencement Announcements - Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals and Trophies REPRESENTED BY- Albert Bealle lohnson City, Tennessee P. 0. Box 97 18 a track star. Shouse, Southern, l? l? l? ' and Swaim Company is having a sale on lawn tools, they must be raking in the dough. Here's an ad for Marsh's Marshmellows. Over here on the front page is a picture of Dick Ziglar and William Woo- ten, they're going to wrestle to- night in Tysinger Gymnasium. Well, I see here that the poor man's Andrews Sisters, Talbotr, Tattersall, and Tuttle, have fina- lly made the grade. Fuzzy: Don't we need some gas? There's a filling station over there beside that sign for Corley's Cereals. Jim: t'Boy, it surely does feel good to stretch my legs again. Fuzzy: Say, doesn't that station attendant look familiar to you? Jim: Gosh, i'Fuz , now that you mention itg he does, and he should. He's Jimmy Reavis! Fuzzy: Hey, Jimmy, what do you know? You don't say! Joan Quate, Mary Johnson, Barbara and Lyla Rikard are climbing mountains in the Swiss Alps? They really are getting up in the world, aren't they? And you say that these Adams' Dry Nabs that we're mun- ching on are put up by Bob Adams? Well, we'l1 wash them with a couple of Roberson Colas, none other than a Frances Rober- son product! Jim: t'Say, Fuz,', we'd better hit the road again, but letls not drive quite so fast! After getting pulled for speeding back there, we'd better take it easy. I surely got a shock when Patrolwoman Betty Lisenby said we were doing 200 in a 175 mile zone: and what about that bit of news she relayed to us about our old pal, Bill Manuel? It seems that he was looking for a substitute for meat and got his leg caught in the meat grinder! Fuzzy: Well, here we are at the stadium, Jimg let's park the car over here in Bill Reece's parking lot, where the prices aren't so high. Jim: Sure thing, Fuzzy, and while we're at it let's have one of Mary Ann Jones' delicious hot dogs at that stand over there!! I'll do the game and let you have the commercials. Okay? Is it time? Well, here I go- Good afternoon Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to the annual Dust Bowl Game to be played here in Bowman Gray Stadium this afternoon, between Hanes and Peyew High Schools. This is your sports' caster, Jim Shelton, bringing you your play- by-play description of the game. And now here is Fuzzy Masten with a few words of interest. Fuzzy: Do you see spots before FRED N. DAY SONS,I . nc We Cater Iewelers Since 1893 Especially to the sioN or THF. , , J unior Miss BIG CLOCK C0hen's Ready-to-Wear E 217 West 4th st. Winston-Salem, N. C. The Store of Quality and Service 428 N. Trade Ph. 2-3523 ,,, ,,,,,. ........ E1 I3 ......... ......... J ack lVlartin's Esso Service Corner 4th and Summit Streets Across from the Todclle House Winston - Salem, N. C. FJ,,,,,,,,, nn num umnn E E Barber W I N - C I T Dry Cleaning Co. Photo Co' Kodak Headquarters Remember 3- KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING TINTING Net Evening Dresses a Specialty 106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Office 6l2 West Fourth Street Tel. 7lO6 E E Winston-Salem, N' C. For a complete stock of men's and young men's clothes and accessories visit Hine-Bagby, Inc. 412 North Trade Street 179 El ....... ........................... ........i3 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS FLAMINBEIETHEATRE Greensboro Road El ------- --'-----------------------'-------------------------- -------- m num umm umm mum nninnvlg E-I umm mmm Compliments of SHORE BROTHERS' Pure Uil Service Pilot Insurance Agency General Insurance 407 Reynolds Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1500 West First Street Phone 6123 El E1 Elm.-nl H.lr.mm................... ...--.--.E nunnannrnrnrnrnninnrnrninnnnunnnuunnnrnnnuul :nun r.r E Cl-l RLES STQRES CG.,I C. Always jqrst with ewest Faffzions your eyes when you look at a polka dot dress? To all you ladies over 300 pounds Are you fat? Then try Kirby's Little Flivver Pills and feel good again. These are manufactured by John Kirby and Sons -And now back to Shelton. Jim: This is a perfect day for the game, folks, we see many of our old classmates down in the crowd- We see Dale Catlett, who is now Mayor of Winston-Salem, and be- side him is his secretary, Ima Jean Cline. The Hanes High Band is now on the field and I see through my Aaron Atkinson field glasses, manufactured by Imogene Aaron and Betty Atkinson, that the band director is one of our classmates, Peahead', Easter .And here comes the Hanes team foll- owed by their coaches, Darden Haslett, Norman Smoot, and James Lawson. This powerful eleven has won two and tied eight, while the Peyew team, coached by Bill Beck and Pete Parker, has won one, tied three, and lost six-The captains are at the center of the field with Floyd Tuttle, R. J. Burton, Bill Talbert, and Stanley Self, who are to be the officials for today's game. Looking over the crowd today, folks, we see many prominent socialites. We see John Andrews who now owns a chain of drug stores. He made a killing off Had- acol and split the profits with Don Fulk, who runs a funeral home. There's Bubbles LaTure, who in real life is Becky Abernathy. She made her way to fame and fortune with Harvey Elledge and his dancing Girls. Also in the show with Bubbles', are Nancy Wooten, Juanita Harvey, Shirley Cope Nail, Etta Lou Apple, Car- olyn Rogers, and Betty Sprinkle Green. Down on the field we see Paul Harville who is scouting this game Cwith his little hatchetl for the University of Alaska Polar Bears. Sitting beside Paul is Gene Bur- ton whose ammunition factory is a booming success. With them are Camilla Edwards, Paula Collier, and 'iBootsie Haymore, who are joint partners in a broom factory. s, ., CWe hear that they are really QQ cleaning upl. Say, Fuzzy, do you know what ever happened to Mary Ann Sides, Rebecca Brown, and . . ' '7', Meet your friends und-er the Biq Charles Clock. Juamta Beroth' Fuzzy: Yes, I hear that they are now running a bakery and, boy, ' are they rolling in the dough! 501 -V 503 North Llberty Street Jim: Hyou d01'1't Sayl wen, 1 hear from Esther Cooke who is selling sandwiches in the Press Box, that El ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, El some of our old classmates are 180 T Something to Cheer About STABLER PONTIAC CU. 121 N. NIAIN ST. PHONE 2-1109 It's a Pontiac Refresh . . .Add Zest To T e Hour B fiskfor it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the .mme thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCAfCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY Q 1949, The Coca-Cola C 182 still on the loose, ror instance, Sue Holton and Larry Ward met in a swinging door and they're been going around together ever since, Chessie Harris and Sylvia Hester are elevator operators in the Rierson Building Cnamed for John Riersonb and are having their ups and downs like the rest of us. Oh, gee! I was so enthusiastic over seeing so many of our old friends that I completely forgot about the game. We're terribly sorryg however, we will tell you the score was 1-0 in favor of Pe- yew. Don't ask us how they scored. Fuzzy: Tune in next week for our weekly sports round-up. Jim Shelton and Lawrence Masten Prophets HANES HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '52 1948 No member of the class of '52 will deny that in 1948 we were pro- bably the greenest freshmen ever to enter the halls of Hanes High School. Yet we doubt if any group ever came with higher ideals and a greater de- termination to make our class one of which to be proud. It didn't take us long to become accustomed to the swinging doors, summon slips, and to find our way around spacious halls and rooms. Before many weeks had passed, many of us were active in various clubs and showed promises of future leadership. At the close of our first year, Nancy Wooten received the honor of being named Most Out- standing Freshman. 1949 As we began our sophomore year, we felt that we were as im- portant as Seniors. We were begin- ning now to make progress and to offer real contributions, particularly in the field of athletics. Some of our promising atheletes were: Curt Hege, John Andrews, Adrian Cox, Jim Shelton, Paul Harville, and Gene Burton. Bob Adams, who re- ceived the honor of playing varsity football his freshman year, was still going strong. The girls who were promising stars were: Carolyn Rogers, Sarah Haymore, and Ima Jean Cline. Harvey Elledge placed first in the annual Alcohol Essay Contest. Students outstanding in dramatics this year were Camilla Edwards and Sue Holton. 1950 Our Junior year started out with a bang as we combined our classes to elect officers. Adrian Cox, President, Curt Hege, Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Wooten, Secretary, and Shirley Cope, Treasurer, were those we chose to be our leaders. Senior 823 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. QUALITY Customer Parking Une ofthe South's outstanding stores for boys, young men, and grown-up men. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR A ..i.s S V' ' --------f E1 HUHHEI Elm-num E Moore's Studio McPhail's China-Silver-Crystal PORTRAITS COMPLIMENTS or 1. A. FAGG 81 SON YOUR FRIENDLY WHOLESALE GROCER Phone 2-3652 836 Northwest Boulevard Winston-Salem, North Carolina E ululnluum 410 N. Spruce St. 2 Winston-Salem N C E Dial 8542 E 5 7 ' ' 5 165835 r' Z WF !! WG N ff, K , .12 X . . Take a breather- ,,e il - all summer long! '-'- 3 'I A You'll be doing just that ' ' V--ggi when you sport this comfortable 'i ffff .A ..., fifii? Hanes Breeze-Knit! lt's 'i ?F air-conditioned with thousands , 1 I of tiny vents. But see for Y . . 1? yourself! It comes in white X 5 , ' 'T and colors with contrasting Q11 X collar and sleeve trims. T Fast colors. P. H. HANES KNITTING CU. Winston-Salem 1, N. C. E El 184 marshalls were Betty Lisenby, Etta Lou Apple, Nina Duncan, and Shir- ley Cope. Those inducted into the Masque and Gavel were: Pat Ty- singer, Betty Sprinkle, Frances Ro- berson, Sue Holton, Rebecca Brown, and Nina Duncan. Jim Shelton and Bob Adams were inducted into the Quill and Scroll. The National Hon- or Society induction, which always warmed and thrilled us, became very important to us this year because some of our classmates would be in- ducted. Those tapped were: Law- rence Masten, Betty Atkinson, Dar- dei. Haslett, Etta Lou Apple, William Beck, Nancy Wooten, Gene Burton, and Adrian Cox. To end a wonderful year, we en- tertained the Seniors at the yearly Junior-Senior Prom, held on the Balinese Roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. We felt that this affair was a great success. 1951 With butterflies fluttering in our stomachs, we marched down the aisles of the auditorium and took our places in the unfamiliar senior section. We realized that what had been was fast drawing to a close. Again we elected officers for the year. They were: Johnny Andrews, President, Jim Shelton, Vice-Presi- dent, Etta Lou Apple, Secretary, and Juanita Harvey, Treasurer. Class Day officers were Sue Holton, Test- ator, Jim Shelton and Lawrence Masten, Prophets, and Becky Aber- nathy, Historian. Superlatives elected were: Most Intellectual, Nancy Wooten and Dar- den Haslett, Wittiest, Sarah Hay- more and John Kirby, Most Popu- lar, Etta Lou Apple and Paul Har- ville, Best All Around, Juanita Har- vey and Johnny Andrews, Most Likely To Succeed, Becky Aberna- thy and Charles Southern, Most Ath- letic, Carolyn Rogers and Adrian Cox, Best Looking, Betty Lisenby and Curt Hege, Biggest Flirts, Imo- gene Aaron and Lawrence Masten. Contributions to the music depart- ment were offered by Nina Duncan, Bill Talbert, Rebecca Brown, and Lawrence Masten. Journalism's contributors were Douglas Swaim, Ann Talbot, Har- vey Elledge, Etta Lou Apple, Jim Shelton, Bob Adams, Shirley Nail, Imogene Aaron, Jim Reavis, Becky Abernathy, and Sue Holton. Outstanding seniors in Distribu- tive Education were: Mary Johnson, Joan Quate, R. J. Burton, Dale Cat- lett, Barbara Rikard, Sarah Hay- more, and Lyla Rikard. Betty Atkinson and Nancy Wooten were the most outstanding commer- cial students. Members of the Key Club were William Beck, our mayor, Floyd Tut- tle, Charles Southern, Stanley Self, E1 Eunlnn .,g.i5:2'1:5:1: 5. sig s 2 , ea, eg? 1 53555 - . . I, I 522255fi52,2552,155g55fgsz:sS55sEsEsE3E 5S21'::55' ,...51.3isE2Eg,2fgfs. Q: Ssii fliei gg r eg H E2e:E : ., E . isessas5sf:2ssz2:2:2a2f2ff-f -2'2fs'e2sfs2.: -'.2:. ,s1 1g ',s ' ff a s 24 ? ss.e,,.. ,a :?E2:1E?i'5f:f 'f:f ,:5:2,' : 5IEI' 'YIE 42232 :ggi '1'II?E.,.Qg1::5g . -22 3332 2115 -3 -I '- ' Ig , 3'f:'-:f2l?1:2 . , , as t, Qgiff -1 , if f,25:g:sf 2 ? f ' ggifiifsssf 55 ?fE:::5 , f'iT?k f -a -' T532 l't? ' 5I515-5 i:::s2if2:e:E:i:g:5s5seffis5552355a5s535E2i:z:s2EffE2- 252521 ' : 55f5 f'2f ,Sf 1 523 Si , ,.. ...E ,,,,. ,li A , ,.,. 1.- -,-, ,-g:g:1-yv:-4g:Q:-:-:---'-'K'-Y In every area, one great store stands out - -.-in the south it's wifi-Zftattum unluunuu rl E1......... ........E3 E1 El Young Men's Clothing and Sportswear IT'S SMART IF IT COMES FROM ROBERTS ROBERT'S MEN'S SHUP 5 Across from Post Office on 5th st. HARRIS-UPHAM 8x CO. Members of the New York Stock Exchange STOCKS AND COMMODITIES 501 Pepper Building Phone 8144 Ennnnll nunnnInluInnnInlanlunnunuunnnnn :nun E C ONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 mg gunna :nun Rag W. Goodrich - Ph r h STEVENS MOTOR CO. Z oogmp 6' ' +4- Your Studebaker Dealer 720 W. Fifth St. - E E Winston-Salem, N. C. loo Burke st. Phone 3-4312 lil ---------------------------------- --------------------------------- E1 El- --------- ------- rg 185 l l W and some of the things they do Telephone girls enjoy interesting and important jobs in a growing industry. Operators using modern equipment provide world-wide communication.-Service Representa- tives handle customer contacts in our business , offices. -Stenographers, Typists and Clerical workers perform important and specialized jobs in all departments. If good pay-friendly associates your own age -paid vacations-sickness benefits and frequent- ly scheduled raises appeal to you-why not come in and talk with us about a position with the Telephone Company. l r l SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Johnny Andrews, and Larry Ward, who joined us in our senior year from Charleston, South Carolina. Taking part in the Senior Class play were: Ray Easter, Jimmy Rea- vis, John Rierson, Ann Talbot, Pet- er Parker, Howard Hicks, Imogene Aaron, Betty Sprinkle, Pat Tysing- er, and Bob Adams. We, the graduating seniors of 1952, Want to express our sincere grati- tude and appreciation to the fac- ulty and our principal for the pa- tience and guidance they have dis- played toward us during this final period of our high school educa- tion. Now, as we leave to cross the threshold of future life and antici- pate the wonderful high-lights it may hold for us, we are confident that the remembrance of our high school days will bring us deepest satisfaction in the years to come, for we realize that in these four short years, we have accomplished more than any other period of our lives. We face the future with confi- dence because of the fruitful years at Hanes High. Becky Abernathy, Historian HANES LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF THE CLASS OF '52 We, the John W. Hanes gradu- ating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, being of sound body and fairly sound mind, do hereby ordain and declare this, our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section I To our principal, Mr. R. S. Halti- wanger, we wish to express our deepest gratitude for the help and guidance which he has so freely given us during our years at Hanes. Section II To Mrs. Perry and Miss Ford, our senior sponsors, and to the other members of the faculty, whom we forgive for having assigned us year after year so much homework, we say simply 'tthanks for everything. Section III To our successors, the juniors, we leave our sincerest wishes for a suc- cessfu,l senior year, and our one remaining privilege, the front seats in the auditorium. ARTICLE II Section I Paula Collier leaves her interest in Elon College to Diana Rideout. Section II Harville leaves the long walk to school to Ralph Clark and Paul muuuu El There ls a Difference In Tire Recapping 3 14 Xxl -ffr: : .. .U ,X W L A. lx, Xi ,s .. .. X 1.5 -'FISK Tire Rebuilclers, Inc. 904 Northwest Blvd. Wins ton-Salem, N. Phone 3-4324 El........ DOUGLAS BATTERIES Rechar ging Rentals DOUGLAS Battery Mfg. Co. Phone 2-4107 C. VOGLER SERVICE Dependable for more than 91 years rg l x 1 5 an 1 29 51 .9 18 RQ-a.g,.f-i L. 6 Hlusuvr Real Estate and Insurance 187 E, Ambulance Funeral Directors Dial 6 I 0 1 E1 E i------- El S.H.KRESS AND COMPANY 5c, l0c, and 25c Store Winston-Salem, N. C. R n N 1 188 Bill Brown, who won't have a ride next year. Section III Nan Tuttle wills her 'tHot Rod Driving to Bink Tuttle, in hopes that Bink will get as much enjoy- ment out of racing as Nan did. Section IV Etta Lou Apple wills her ability to feud and fight to anyone who goes steady. Section V Ann Talbot leaves her interest in Gray High School to Frances Freeman, who seems to have many interests there anyway. Section VI Shirley Cope Nail leaves her place on the soccer team to next year's captain, in the hopes that Hanes will have another City Championship team. Section VII Pat Tysinger and Bill Talbert leave their places in band to Mr. Walker's next 'tvictimsf' Section VIII Pete Parker wills his hard cat clothes to brother Ben. Section IX Dickie Ziglar and Lawrence Mas- ten leave their seats on the football bench to Richard Rogers and Robert Sealey, who will probably sit there anyway. Section X Bob Adams leaves both his height and his size to Eugene Wright, who is rising fast. Section XI John Rierson leaves his tireless energy to next year's cheerleaders. With this help, Hanes High should really have some school spirit. Section XII Larry Ward leaves his place on the football field to anyone capable of filling it. Section XIII Mary Ann Jones wills her fond- ness of Buicks to Kate Gladstone. Section XIV Ima Jean Cline wills her ability to get into trouble to Loretta White. Section XV Jimmy Reavis leaves his artistic talents to Connie Davis. Section XVI Camilla Edwards wills her way with the men to Barbara Sizemore. Look out, boys! Section XVII Betty Lisenby leaves her Beauty Contests to a good prospect, Ruth Jean Sherron. Section XVIII Darden Haslett wills his great scientific brain to Ronald Poindex- ter, so that with the help of Dard- en's brain, Ronald will be able to outsmart Mrs. Burns. Section XIX John Andrews and Adrian Cox leave their famous basketball uni- w -f T cf ' in C A QR' Congratulations, GRADUATES! You are graduating into the treest economy on earth . . . the only one lett where you can pick your own iob and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable. Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way . . . to Keep It Free and Make It Better DUKE POWER CUMPA Y E1.......... 'El E1.......... H- El Congratulations, Class of '52! AUTO REPAIR and SALES CO. 638 West Fourth Street - Phone 2-0371 De Soto Plymouth 5, .......... --...-- - -. E gi '----'--'- E 2 l0YCEBROS.C0 CANDY TOBACCOS NOTIONS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Let us he your candy serviceman iii 189 um uuumuunnmnm uulluulfn Elunmn muul Shoes For Men, Women Best Wishes and Children to The Class of 1952 m 'Eli WALL MFG. CD. wii1fI4srrclz1:gELSa'1illiE11?IlrC. E Winston-Salem, N. C. mn nmnnnnu-I Ennunn .,,,,,,, School Supplies, Gifts, ' Planos Greeting Cards, Office E Furniture and Supplies - JESSE G. BOWEN 1-Iinkle Book store Muse Compallll 2l7W.5thSt. Phone 8103 Hammond Organs 425 Trade Street gg ...... ............................................. .........m R A Y L A S S Where You Always Pay Less 9-11 West 4th Street Opposite Courthouse Headquarters for Ladies and Misses SPORTSWEAR Shop where your dollar buus most El ................................................................... ................... ........E1 Paschal- Ferrell Shoe Store Congratulates the Senior Class of 1952 Shoes of Style and Dtstinctionl' 219 W. Fourth St. Phone 2-4901 E runlInunInlllnnlnnllullllllllllllll Illlllllllllll lllllrllllllllllllllvllm 190 forms to Charlie Martin and Bobby Salmons. Section XX Curt Hege wills his ability to snow the girls to Johnny Wagon- er, who already seems to know how. Section XXI Buddy Easter leaves his good looks to Charles Hoover. Make good use of them, Charles! Section XXII t'Bootsie Haymore wills her ability to drive the big red truck to anyone who needs it. Section XXIII Carolyn Rogers leaves her abil- ity in sports to Rita Wagoner. Section XXIV Nina Duncan wills her musical talents to Barbara Ratledge. Section XXV Betty Sprinkle Green wills her freckles to Gayle Hartman, who al- ready has plenty of her own. Section XXVI Gene Burton and Jim Shelton leave their talents as football play- ers to Albert Arrington and Larry Chunn. Section XXVII Nancy Wooten, Becky Abernathy, and Betty Atkinson leave their three great minds to Don Sebas- tian. He needs all three. Section XXVIII Imogene Aaron leaves her dimin- utive stature to Carolyn Culler. Section XXIX John Kirby leaves his good times over on the hill to Tom Kirby and Ed Lawson. Section XXX Howard Hicks wills his acting ability Cthat Bob Hope approach! to Davye Hiatt, who should now be- come a star. We do herby appoint two capable and honorable students, Juanita Harvey and William Beck, as exe- cutrix and executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof we affix our seal, this sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Sue Holton, Testator Witnesses: Bugs Bunny Donald Duck Tweetie Pie 1-101- REYNOLDS PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '52 TIME - 1972 SETTING - Reynolds Restorium Elizabeth Luther - Nurse Harold McKeithen Sarah Pfohl Dave Watson Ann Gregory 191 COMPLIMENTS OF .... ff WHERE SMART WINSTON-SALEMITES SHOP FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS PHONE 2-5185 192 Philip Leinbach Cthree people in rocking chairs: nurse wheels another inmate into the sunroom.J ELIZABETH- Good afternoon, lad- ies and gentlemen. This is Miss Ann Gregory, a new member of our little family. She's recuperat- ing from a trip to New York. CAssorted hello's. Baseball drops out on stage and interrupts.J ELIZABETH- Oh! Do we have to watch baseball this afternoon? DAVE- Turn it over to the wrestl- ing program. I want to see Bounc- ing Bob Buchanan, the Feelavision star. HAROLD- Bob Buchanan! Say Phil, remember how envious we were when he got into the Key Club in the 10th grade? PHILLIP- I certainly do. Charlie Miller was President of the Key Club and Manfred Johnston was Secretary when we were Seniors. By the way, what's Charlie doing now? SARAH- He is the head of the Yadkinville Teenage Center, and guess who his hopscotch director is-Lee Levy. CNurse brings in announcement sheet.D ELIZABETH- It's 1:36-time for your daily announcement sheet. C She reads.J The Reynolds Restor- ium Sixth Period Periodical. Sick excuses: Don Fowler, 1l:30g Ro- chelle Katzin, 8:35, and now for the announcements: All Senior Service Club Alumni members be sure to come back to plant tulips on the rotunda. Signed: Ray Fentriss. Attention Resegis! Did you know that some of the blackboards are dirty? Remember your duty. Signed: Mary Ann Smith. There will be a rehearsal of The Shaking Toe at 3:06. They are all the announcements for today. Whew--Think I'1l sit down and watch Feelavision for a little while. How was your trip to New York, Ann? ANN- I had to come here to rest from it. I finally got tickets to that new play, The Queen and Me , written by Marilynn John- son, and produced by Pat Perry. Who'd have thought that the ed- llllllln U L. M. WILLIAMS Grocery Company Fresh Meats and Fancy Vegetables DIAL 3-4181 1214 REYNOLDA ROAD EuInnlnulunnnnnnnununul E mnlnlulu U E MODERN CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales - Service Acres of Modern Facilities to Better Serve You 800 WEST 4th STREET Elllnunn ullunllm Euuuu PHONE 2-2551 kfffsf Z0 f itors of our old school paper would ' go that far, The Basketerla : Ji, my 1 ELIZABETH- Wen, look at the A A ,gave ID' Stars - Jimmie Turner and Joan 43. 1? ' Parsons. I knew they would be fax 0 doing something like that with all FRESH MEATS Q -a the experience they had in High I f School Dramatics. Remember the GROCERIES and PRODUCE Q 'N 4 play, The Old Lady Shows Her 2 i W 0 ,5 Medals, that won first prize in Q 5' the state contest? Rusty Palmore E A ' ' ': 'i ,mm m' iw! at A-. . il k took the leading role and Jimmy 5 E s...- iill.lLLU-Ll-LJ -7 Turner directed it E nm 2-4125 851 Reynolda lm. E E Say, we are talk' in l..p.lnu lun' lnnnunun nn uuuuuunu nmnmnu unlnlul null llllulnlullllll E Q llllllll Ill ' 193 A525 Gojc, jchg' wiki, Goin the ,qAPPS6'Xe1 X10 PP Q 612 xogis Got fp, Sf XIJ S ,L5QQ, Got L 1.1 'D E16 Q 5 'S P0001 gg BANNERS Y -' C BANNERS! Q BANNERSY I-Y' 6 'o -5 : 75 cu D5 V 1 I ing about our old classmates do you remember the Will I wrote for Class Day? DAVE- Yeh! Ha! Funny, wasn't it? Did you go to that new nightclub, Perry's Pair-o dice? in New York, Ann? SARAH- I read in the paper that Charles has a pretty good floor show. Sarah Lou Reynolds, our Rebop torch singer, is the featured vocalist, and he has that hilarious new comedy team, Buzzy Sims and Marion Lemly. ANN- Well, personally, I enjoyed the dinner music of Nancy Peter- son, who played 'Chopsticksn while we ate chicken chow mein. PHILIP- Pardon me a minute. I believe I'll look for that Last Will and Testament. HAROLD- Oh, don't bother. CHe pushes Phil back down in chair? Tell us some more about Charlie's nightclub. ANN- You know, the funniest thing happened there. Daki Pappas, the headwaiter, spilled something all over Marilyn Buie's dress. It was one of Rachel Katzin's new creat- ions, an irridescent aluminum sheathe with a spun glass bustle. The prominent socialite, Barbara Blackwell, was wearing a strapless gold lame' blouse and a full skirt of plaited bullrushes. Patsy Poplin was sporting a heavenly chinchilla cape and a large chicken-wire picture hat decorated with fuschia ostrich feathers - one of her own creations. SARAH- Was anyone else there we know? ANN- Yes, I saw Penny Booke, cel- ebrating his one millionth differ- ent date. COrderly with orange juice enters.J DAVE- I'm thinking about getting a new chartreuse automobile. Yes- terday I went down to see Barbara Aldridge, you know the owner of Bab's Used Car Lot . She wasn't in, so I talked to Bill Brown, her chief salesman and he said that it should be next week. Theyive got some good motorbikes, too. HAROLD- Oh! that reminds me- Bobby Blackwood, Allen Booe, and George Hall, the famous ex- plorers, just found the Lost Colony on their way to Myrtle Beach on their Molecular Motorbikes. ELIZABETH- Why how wonderful! That will revolutionize the history books! DAVE- Harold, did you know that my daughter wants to join the WAVES? HAROLD- No!!! What is this younger generation coming to? SARAH- I don't think it's so bad. HARRIS VAULT COMPANY CON'O'LITE-CON'O'CRYPT The Vault of Exceptional Merit Winston-Salem nlnuu nuunnnnunnununnuninnnnnununnnnnnnnmnnnnnmmunnuunm lm WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY Locally owned and operated R. F. Morris, Distributor of GULF OIL PRODUCTS IVY AVENUE at 17th PHONES 2-4426 and 2-4408 Ellllllll un E M e r i t a Bread and Cakes STAYS FRESH LONGER AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY We especially welcome visitors from high schools. Elllnlll luulunfnnnlunlnlllllllnlIllulIIllullullllullIllnuInululllllllIllulnlnnlnnllnnllnu nn 195 WINSTON PRINTING CCD. Printers Litlwograplwers Winston-Salem, C Tel. 6 Binders Your old classmates, Ann Ferree, and Beverly Hackbarth joined the WAVES. HAROLD- Really? That's the first I've heard of Beverly since she was President of the Library Staff. Carolyn Baldridge, Nancy Dennis, Emma Lou Carter, Julia Crews, and Barbara McElveen worked in the library, too. DAVE- CReading newspaperj Look here, the circus is coming to town. Here's a full page ad! We'll all have to go to that! PHILIP- Why, Mary Wharton is going up in the world. She is billed as the 'tAtomic Cannon Ball, and Oliver Sapp is the famous lion tamer. He, armed with nothing but a wet noodle, enters a cage of ten lions. He is introduced by a special fanfare of the circus band composed of Ed Gaines, Sylvia Messick, Don Fowler, and Sam Saunders. The circus has a sensat- ional new act originated by Clyde Long, the Strong Man. He juggles FIVE LILTING LILLIPUTIANS, Mimi Allen, Peggy Bain, Carolyn Ivester, Jo Ann Fox, and Jo Ann Williams. HAROLD- I guess Clyde's brawn is finally paying off. I remember when he and the other boys on the football squad used to go down and practice in the hot sun, even before school started, just to get in shape. Smith Chance, Van Julian, Kenneth White, Jim Nel- son, Jim White, and Kason Keiger, who is now chief operator of the Old Town Telephone Company, were there plugging away, taoo. We sure came close to the Western Championship in fall of' 51. ELIZABETH- Don't forget the girls. At the same time Barbara Davis and Sylvia Messick were pacing our soccer team to many wins. PHILLIP- Talking about sports, I have something about football in the Last Will and Testament. Let me go and read it to you. EXIT. ELIZABETH- Remember how ex- cited we were with our new gym? I hear it is still rated as one of the best in the South. By the way, did you know that Bill Abernethy, the professional basketball player gave an exhibition game with his team there last night? Another Reynolds grad, Wayne Atkins, is his manager. DAVE- No wonder he is so good. I read in the paper that he's been practicing every afternoon since high school. ANN- I can remember that Glenn Yoder and Bill McNair used to be down there with him every day, too. ELIZABETH- Well ,the girls work- ed just as hard as the boys. Ann El, .... E3 Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. E .mmmImmmmm-umm--m-.mum-I ---- -mm 43 E EJ COMPLINIENTS FROM D El E1.......... ....I........................................... E1 . . . a brand new store full of young ideas! take the escalator to our new Junior Center 3 EJ 197 Dramafized Porfraifs For The Discriminaiing PHONE 8137 - IIBV1 WEST 3rd STREEY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA az 1-'kfsff q4! 0414 01079 7'axbm,1f N ALL DUR MILK CDMES FROM Qi DAIRIES IN THESE 4 BDUNTIES X 1CUUPERATIVE1 DW, Chambers, Lind Giles, and Dedee Johnson used to be there as much as any of the boys. HAROLD- You know, Dedee was secretary of our Senior Class too. She took notes while Bob Stepp presided. ANN- Yes, I remember being on the Council with Bob, Jeff Smith, and Ann Spach, while Harold was President. SARAH- Remember Ann Coley, our high school beauty queen? It says here that she has just been voted Miss Ubangi Chieftain by the Ubangis in South Africa, while she was there for a visit. ELIZABETH- Richard Ziglar is over there too, teaching his SIM- PLIFIED AMERICAN HISTORY COURSE to the Hottentots. SARAH- Look! Bob Peek has dis- appeared into the jungles of dark- est Africa. He was last seen Chas- ing a giant red butterHy. HAROLD- That's funny- I saw him at the Business Men's Meet-- ing just last month. A lot of old Reynolds students were there. PHILLIP- Yes, and I saw Larry Wright, our family doctor, and Bill McNair, the lawyer from my company. ANN- Oh yes, I read about that meeting. Bob Dixon, the promi- nent VVall Street broker, was the speaker, and after the meeting Sue Gary, the chief buyer for Saks Fifth Ave., gave a fashion show for the club. Models from 'fManfred's Models a la Mode were Jane CDewberryJ Dudley, Vega CLemonJ Lingle, Mary CBlueberryJ Brown, Ann CStraw- berryl Smith, and Jan CHuckle- berry! Henderson. HAROLD- I talked with Tom Shultz, who now owns a chain of fish markets. You remember Tom, he was President of our class when we were Freshmen and Sophomores, and L. C. Tucker served as his Vice-President. ELIZABETH- Yes, it seems that the same people always hold the offices. Remember Harold Mc- Keithen, Will Allred, Don Fowler, and Larry Shepherd were our Junior Class Officers, and then Larry and Manfred Johnson served again as Seniors. PHILLIP- Speaking of Seniors, don't you want to hear the Senior Will? DAVE- Yeh, uh, sure- But let me tell you about the Winston- Salem Symphony's debut on Feel- avision. The broadcast came from Carnegie Hall and I knew every- one in the orchestra. Barbara Myers,, Daniel Swaim, Dewey Chapple, Marvin Cann, and Doug McCorkindale were easy to rec- ognize. E nnuunrrnrruuunnurnunrnnunnununununnururuu G Congratulations To the Graduating Class HYRE lr LPEIYLMR lin. ,jewelers Ecvlai p Sutn Mffilfjfirrrifh-f SUNNY'S SHELL SERVICE Service ls Our Business First 8r Hawthorne Tel. 2-0893 A nrrnnmrnunnrnrnnnnnuunn rnrnrrrurrnrnum.-n.' ,.-..1r-rnrrurunrnnruunrnunrnununrnunrnurnrnrrnnrnunnrnrnunnnnrrrnmnnnurnrnur:nunnrunrnnrumnn Kelley Paper Company Bags -Twine -Wrapping Paper Soda and School Supplies Wholesale Only C. R. Williams and Son Distributros of Philco Famous for Quality the World Over nrnnrnrnnnunnnununuunnuuun i 199 E H II ulnnulm l'..K,l.e.-is f-- For the smartest Q vacation wardrobe gfifffi '32 . . 15351235512-f' .si ' e'U6T-- 'Ul.S'L1I O'l,L'l' If 3 Young Jr. Shop N X X Second Floor X MI , ,, Q X X X ,..- X j X NW x smws X N X X ART HARP EQQQIN Salem College Ulfers PIANO voice: FRENCH v1oL1N BIOLOGY MAJOR FIELDS ENGLISH HISTORY SPANISH UF STUDY CHEMISTRY DIETETICS MATHEMATICS PURE SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS RELIGIOUS MUSIC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ECONOMICS-SOCIOLOGY PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC SALEKQEQILEGE --- w1Ns'roN-SALEM, N. C. l--J 200 SARAH- I still don't believe that the harp soloist was Suzanne De- Laney, who used to play for our High School Orchestra. PHILIP- Well, it was she, and the soloist for next week's program, will be another one of our class- mates, Kay McGee, Ann Tesch, Margaret Wooten, Nick Makas Gray Leinbach, Sara Lou Poin- dexter, and Jean Young sing in the program's regular chorus. Say, how about this, Will? DAVE- Yeh, what about it? SARAH- Hey, look here, this is the funniest looking house plan- it says, Most Revolutionary House in History, designed by Odell Dis- her. The interior was decorated by Martha White, the famous in- terior decorator, and Buck Marler did the scenic landscaping. My goodness, look at the furniture, it's made of petrified wood. Some modern designer named Martha Martin originated it. Here's the whole story about the house. Says it was built as a rest home for the UN delegates after their strenuous work in the Assembly. PHILIP- Guess that means Ann Spach and Will Allred will spend a lot of time there. They'll need the rest, after all their long comm- ittee meetings. They always were hard workers. Speaking of hard work, I sure put in a lot of time on that last Will and Testament I wrote the year we were Seniors at Reynolds. Let me show you what I mean. DAVE- Yeh, it looks good. Ha. Ha. SARAH- I can't find the Diane Weltner Dix Column here.- Oh, here it is. Wonder if Lind Giles, her chief advisor, wrote this column. DAVE- Well, I guess I'll have to help my son study his Spelling homework. The third grade gets harder for him every year, just because his teacher Miss Jo Ann Fagg gets prettier. ELIZABETH- Miss Pfohl, there's a gentleman on the phone. SARAH- A gentleman? Oh, I'm coming--! CExit Dave and Sarahl HAROLD- Gee, this discussion certainly has brought back many memories of all the good times our Class of '52 had at Reynolds. We thought we really had it hard, but looking back, those certinly were happy years. ELIZABETH- Harold, I can even recall the Eighth Grade. Remem- ber all the silly things we did. I'll never forget the first time I asked a boy to a Y-Teen dance. He was too little to see over the steering wheel so his Daddy took us. After a year of geography, B-Band, Midget football, and voice classes, Get the Best The ice cream with .... N0 ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS SOUTHERN DAIRIES INC. 2221 Patterson Ave. Phone 2-4161 Winston-Salem Get SEALTEST YVYVVVVVVVVYYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVWVVVVVVVVV a azqaxn-vie-5040,4-v,0,4+44+,4-v44+4+o,+o,++44-504040404040404+504044+4++,+v,e++4+,4+44-qs0,044-v,+v,4+,4+,4-u,+v4+n4e+4e5o44+4+s4+fI1-vZ4wXQvX4+X+vX4-bf-hx! , n we have a home of our own, the carpet will come from Warner Fluor Co. S. R. WARNER, Owner Floor Coverings Rugs and Carpet Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile 626 West 4th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 201 Visit Schaefer Jewelers in their new home 665 West Zlth Street Just West of Winston Theater for all your Jewelry needs and Watch and Jewelry repairing we finally made it to the Eighth Grade Graduation. HAROLD- I remember how, as Freshmen, I envied the beards on the Senior boys, during the Cen- tennial, and the parts Dave and Bob Dixon played in Blackbeard. When we returned to school in the Fall of 1949 we felt as if we owned it, but we were quickly disillusioned when we got our first taste of bisecting angles, read- ing Ceasar's Gallic Wars, and learning the parts of the human skeleton. ELIZABETH- Maybe you remem- ber the tenth grade, but I remem- ber our Junior year best of all, and especially the Moonlight and Roses Junior-Senior. HAROLD- As Juniors we were eligible for induction into the Honorary Societies. In recognition of their outstanding work as jour- nalists Martha Martin and Ann Gregory were tapped for Quill anl Scroll, while Joan Parsons and Jimmie Turner were chosen for membership in the Masque and Gavel. Then Fay Ruth Paynter, and Leonteen Westbrook were in- ducted into the National Honor Society. ELIZABETH- Our Senior year really topped it off. Much as we looked forward to graduation, when the time came we were anything but glad. Yes, I wish I could live my four years at Rey- nolds over again. CGets Out Hand- kerchief and snilTs.J PHILIP- fSnow comes out.D Speaking of my Senior year-Cut off the Feelavision, therels too much snow- I am going to read my Last Will and Testament! HAROLD-- I'm sorry I don't have mcor Ialiid IHlllllllllllIllIllIIIIlllIlIllIllIIllIllllllilllllllllli-IlliniKlllilllllillllltllIHZIIKIIIIHZIKHRI'IIKIKILIIIHHXIII I- I 0336013 ' time to stay and hear it, but itls PHOTOGRAPHERS time for my nap. CExits.J PI?tIIgZiI1,IE1ilCgVgefS.u Want to hear Quality Portraits of Distinction REYNOLDS LAST WILL T,,,,,,,,,,,,,e 3-7876 AND TESTAMENT J -------------'------l-------------'------ U OF THE CLASS OF '52 Sometimes it seems a bitter pill For a high school class to make a will. For it means letting go of what we've got- All the things we value a lot. But with high school days almost through We, the class of '52, Swallow the pill because we know We really have to let them go. But still somehow sentiment demands That our treasures fall IJ El INSUHANG E D li PARTBIENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST GO ALL FURINIS Ol INSURANCE AND BONDS TEI,El:'HONl'l 8181 E' El CAROLINA Marble 81 Tile Company est Blvd. 204 one by one, We sincerely hope that when 'tis done Our successors will promise to be very kind To these beloved things we leave behind. ARTICLE I Section I Now Mr. Joyner, as head of the school, You've done your best to enforce each rule. We give to you most cordial thanks, And hope that you'll forgive our pranks. Section II For endeavoring to teach us what we should know, For having patience when our brains were slow, For giving us hope and inspiration We express to the teachers our appreciation. Section III Keeping all things straightg collecting the duesg Planning graduation, telling the news- Takes someone who'll work just like a beaver, And so we leave thanks to our sponsor, Miss Weaver. Section IV To the Juniors- physics problems of various kinds Macbeth, term papers, history outlinesg Virgil, the senior lunch room, our chapel seats, Autobiographies, Banner's, and reference sheets. ARTICLE II Section I Harold McKeithen's leadership is hard to surpass And we're proud to say he's a member of our class, As President of the Council he leaves his place To next year's leader who'll keep up the pace. Section II Ann Coley, that sweet, friendly lass, Leaves the prettiest smile of the Senior Class To someone whom we're sure that you've all met, That cute, cute girl, Miss Martha Legette. Section III Speedy Buck Hall, our all round athlete, Has steered his team out of many a defeat He leaves to all future players from Children's Home A good luck wish wherever they roam. 1 D U Enunnnn In Compliments ANCHOR SHOE DEPARTMENT Ewnnn nnnulnnullllnn:nullnnnununnnl D 53 - Congratulations Taylor Oil Co. Oakwood Dr. at Stratford Rd Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 4-0561 can wooo for sudden service DISTRIBUTORS E RICHFIELD GASOLINE W00d Electfic CO, ERICHHEAT FUEL oILs El '------- EJ El ----'--- I3 Wm ' 205 Mrs. hlizabcth Rrimingcr C.uningh.im W. Cuningh Declee Johnson class of 1952 in white net taffeta and lace applique. From our Rendevons Room collection of gowns for gala occasions. 0N'li'AlLlDO'S ............................................................ ....,................................ ...........Ej Chairman Of The Board President g XS , ' IROMINGER iuizigiiiuizi co. Z? Complete Home Furnishers For 52 Years RUMINGER FURNITURE CU. 423 No. Liberty St. Phone 47411 206 EI Section IV The art of conversation is a gift, we must admit. But we think Marion Lemly has been overblessed a bit. Her talking and giggling is left to Bess Hart For if anyone does, Bess fits the part. Section V Libby Rumple and Charles Perry have really made a hit With their funnyC?D jokes and clever wit. To their poor listeners in kindly hands, So, as we mete them, they now leave their humor In hope that their jokes will be caught much sooner. Section VI Sylvia Messick, our girl of sports, Whois at ease on any of the various courts Bequeathes her skill in handling the ball to Miriam Allred, who doesn't need it at all. Section VII We've all enjoyed the singing of Kay McGee, And Dewey Chapple's trumpet will go down in history They leave their places of talent and skill for Lynn Hamrick and Ray Newsome to fill. Section VIII There's one girl who uses her brain all the time And far up the ladder of success she'll climb. To that genius, Sarah Pfohl, we are naturally referring, Who upon Lindsay Marshall her grey matter is conferring. Section IX Marilyn Johnson and Ann Gregory were to be found Making our annual and paper the best in town To Marya Bednerik and Marjorie Muller is left behind Ann and Marilyn's ability along a journalistic line. Section X Our Romeo, Penny Booke, who has many dates, And with girls at school or the Academy rates, Leaves his book of phone numbers, in hope that it helps, To a junior Apollo, handsome Jake Phelps. Section XI On the stage and off there's been one star Who has outshined even Jerry Lewis by far! Turner's the last name, Jimmie the first, And henceforth from Dave Pardington his ability will burst. Section XII Sammy Sanders, who has toiled very hard, And received many honors for his work at guard Leaves to Teenie Chapple his football skill, For if anyone will use it, Teenie will. Section XIII You'll find none better for musical fame Than that marvelous maestro, Daniel Swaim. To aspiring musicians Dan's musical brain is left And his wishes that they will become more deft. ARTICLE III Section I As English instructor she's done admirable work And helped us along when our duty we shirked. That is why this departing Senior Class picks Miss Hazel Stephenson as Executrix. Section II With our thoughts all expressed and possessions all willed We hope that these wishes may be fulfilled, As this document our seal we affix to On this sixth of June, Nineteen hundred fifty-two. Philip Leinbach, Testatox Witnesses: Atom Bum The 3-Toed Grynch Humphrey Higgsby T.-.01 BACK OUR ADVERTISERS .10-T. E' Patsy Poplin wears our denim Sailing Blues! from a wonderful collection of Sun and Fun clothes in our Sportswear Shop -Main Floor Q55 U 45615 Un The Air For You WAAA 980 on Your Dial Tune in Our Daily Programs Sell To The People Who Want To Bllnlllllu E 207 Smart Young Things for clini- Sniart Young Things nununninnnnnumnmulnummmnlnnnxniununnnnnnuunxunmnnulunnnulunnnnn HASH 8a MOSER DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR Expert Fittings and Satisfactory Service uunlnumunininnun:mumsinnimu:nunnnnninmnniuunninnnn Phone 2-0253 442 N. Trade St GRA WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. REYNOLDS AM Sembrs! M W9f2f?5!!f401'oqffW.. where it will really pay off- on a Kroger Employment Ap- plication. We have excellent ' positions in a wide variety of interesting stimulating nc- cu at'ons p i A free retirement program . and a liberal profit-sharing plan are just 2 of many rea- 't's ' t to consider a SOHS 1 Sfflal' Kroger career FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Phone or See: Your Kroger Store Manager in Winston-Salem, N. C. 208 HANES if' K: W H A TE J a w TM- 5 X SLENU A -1' X' D fl If Q 0 A 5 'i n 1

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Suggestions in the R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) collection:

R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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 R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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 R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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 R J Reynolds High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

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