Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

Wm 'W ' - .ll . . , , I . .,,.,, ,,. .1 ,ad . . .Viv u 1 .,-1-- . 1..' WU. . ,, ,. . , I .if QV -,:H,1 2:3 L, . .- wh. .. . ax.- My-:'..1 . VV,- V., .bv :QQ ,- we Yr f-. if S'-F 5, '51 ' 51,371 X. '12.:? ' usa-,Q 'irdvli wr-av, 1- . 51,1 . , , 1..z1F.'a: F nt: 17' hw? .im 1 -,-g-:. ' W -wr . . '. R, '- . k , A - 1 . if ..1? . gf? A -Lv . 1 6 M, ,. -14, 1, W. .rv ' . - 'v-' ,wg sa' -A.. , .-1.215-25,--' 'Q ug' 1 - -4 . . 3 nw, Z., .9 ,1 - -at . - ,mv , -- '-,,'g,. 2' . A 4122114-ff-, I 1 wg 5 31 x -I E224 N -2.4: -1-kfggfyy - ' 1 - -' -. Q ff .m-,rp ,. '. -- ff ' xg? dev '15 ,141 f?:Q w ' L1 5 V M9 f ' +?2f'Lwf9+x'?2f? '91 ' Sf ' , f 4 V. D ' - r ff, 4--, ' 1 aa V -'11q5:?Z 41 is-A 19.j.3,g55z,:z1wxa-.u:g11sifsf1-wwf' - ie - 1- 6, Q N - f 'ii' , f P . S' . Q , : x5'y!P, Nb, W-Tffffilsnlc Qfgwg 4 ' ls' 'fuk A . .H-IBN J +4-'j4i '5 j,'1 , Y 'kj-'iff' I Q 4 ' A 1 'QJQKQB-4'Q475:h -1i'f'f5,,':jf .-fig? .5 5 2 ' fy - 'S navy'3gxS22Zgiy:1f: MW4,pg5ff,? V71 'N' , . .V 11 -,v 4?'5-'TF' 1, 'af 159' Neggf ., .icfffiiwi-4?'WQ1f55ef ' I A' v 4 W9 'f 1' fl gffwi ' , 61'- 'ffrf .R iris kyf -:dl +fmv'f,3j.au, 'wx - fi ff psf' Q mla gwx' ,., - . .lr-fi , ,g , ,.1-L--:-.,.Af- ' '- . A ' F - , ,Y G+- .H N -'.:- -2 -'- 1-17-gf'g,':'+:- 'u1.,. .- -: ,A .LJ--1, V-- -V... an-mm. -.-...nh ...or . , ,.,,.,..., -.. my 'fa- L'v2r,m,::f.::,.bkl, Ef',.,1'w ,, .5 , 735 :'k 'f ' ' gig EL. -. Xfhu- 'q' ,. xlihlrf ' J, .I .A. . .. M ' gp., uv- ,f F ,.,.,iT-N'i'pr with xi NLL Jw Nnpiiuv ,N MN A jr' a 1 , 7f1'zf1-mm ff . ' - bf . 1i,,-?,'iIfga- 'W' ' G ..,.., . vm., -- 5 -394' lr 'L-3, - - 'A ' R 4 '-uf ay ., .W 1 if 'N sd .1 N fn an f Q' ' .f ' s 115 13: -. A J- M V, L. an V' G 1- rk 'tu R Q 3' 4 5 v QA uf w f , ,M 1 A A, w A Q2 , , , 1 -. Xe -A? J x- Q 4- P ai 4 ' ' W ' ' f K - f ,f ,,, f' g . Q . .3 4? W L a i v H J , nit , P - GU, , . ' he y 'I A T3 5, 4. J f' a- J. , ,, . , 4 - 1 M is v A ' v 91 ' x 'H a -' f 1 Y ' N L k .wr .v -X 1 I, rv , its 1. '39 4 I ' ' 3 . 'A fu it if 'V' gl .-5' Q i 1 -1' -f v .. v. Af, , Y uw ' 2' - 1 J' . . . 4' A N0-M 1. YN f 1 ' Yfr' 4 5 . A 4 x, Xu h ' ' ' h 5 is 1 'WPA f ' , W X lc., 1, 4 'f!k',2,4'.. , , ' 1 ' H159 Q ff,-'Q-Lf'f-.. . ti- . -1 -Ewa, .55 ,, ?,':'r:lg-- ,..A,.,-W -' - WN- M-V 1-- ' ' 3'1'1j' w fvilo- ' r ,.a-- '11-iw-,. -W Eiu' W A1 'PH firm :F f ' 2 ' 'f-5' f' fa-,,,' ,, 1 : M ,-W .- 5 Nw.: . gm, sf 1, 1-isp, -, LQ N .1 , , , x Gr , , -iv . . .ak f L1,g YF' 3 ' ,- J ml f' S. ... N ' W - fx-, -:ai . A V ..l pai? ' -15+ ' - sv v THE 1 9 4 7 RENDEZVGUS IIUUOYUI1 Public Llbrary Asheboro, North Carollnp PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS RANDLEMAN HHHLSCHUUL BANDLEMAN,NOHTH CAROLINA just zz vie The 1947 Rendezvous is finished. Although it does not reach our ideals, We hand it over to you who are to be its Hnal judges. Will you, turning the pages with patience, forget the im- perfections and think of the book only as a messenger sent to you to bring back fond memories of high school days. If through our effort the heart of some one beats with a little keener devotion and loyalty to his Alma Mater, our Work will not have been in vain. 'W 714 ,flflemvry af Those former students of this school who gave their lives in the service of their country. Miss MYRT..i Lox MRS. BERNARD SPIVEY EDICATION To our worthy sponsor, Miss Uox, and to our heloved teacher, Mrs. Bernard Spivey, we, the Senior Class, dedicate this year hook in appreciation of their interest and loyalty. 'A 3 W EII'if0r-in-cbiff, ,... . Axsoriafc Effifor ,,,,.. , Busimws Mulmgrr ,,..,. Cirrnlulion Maungcrs Azlrrrlising Managers .....,,. Sports Edifors ..,. ..... Ar! Edilors FFflf1l7'f'S Editor Annual taff Q'-545v NANCY JENNING5 BLANCHE MACON .. PEGGY KENNEDY ELIZA DANIELS and BRUCE KIRKMAN CONNIE HARDIN ana' SHERRILL SI-IAW ANN TALLEY and DONALD MINTZ BETTY ROBBINS and HAROLD REDDING L L.,Y,Y,,Y...w,YYY...L,,LL.....,... . MILDIIED FAIu.ow 40- wg? 'ps iff? MRS ALLRED Miss Cox Miss GRAY Miss JOHNSTON Miss Rrto Hi h chool Faculty MRS. NEAL ALLRED, JR. Randleman, N. C. Appalachian State Teachers College. B.S., The Woman's College, University of North Carolina, Home Economics, Science. Miss MYRTLE Cox Pleasant Garden, N. C. A.B., Guilford College. Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, English, French. Miss RUBY GRAY Randleman, N. C. A.B., Guilford College, English. Miss HAZEL JOHNSTON Clarkton, N. C. B.S., Meredith College, Music. Miss LOUISE MATTHEWS Randleman, N. C. B. S. Woman's College, University of North Carolina. Business, Science, English. Miss MAUD REED Birmingham, Ala. A.B., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. Mathematics MR. D. R. REYNOLDS Randleman, N. C. Appalachian State Teachers College, Guil- ford College, Utah State, B.S., N. C. State College, Agriculture. MRS. BERNARD SPIVEY Randleman, N. C. A.B., Davis and Elkins College, Elkins, NV. Va., Commercial Courses. MR. A. A. WALL Sophia, N. C. A.B., University of North Carolina, Social Subjects. MRs. W. A. YOUNG Randleman, N. C. G.C.C.W., Milleclgeville, Ga. English, Latin. MR. W. A. YOUNG, Principal Randleman, N. C. A.B., Wake Forest, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity Teachers College, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, N. C. State College, Biology. A..- ,,.. - 'STM' Miss LoUisE MATTHEWS MR. REYNOLDS Mus. SPIVEY MR. WALL MR YOUNG '4i555v . Vice AD HARDXN NK CO v.,.,sidf f in Aw S NQY XENNXNG NA Seffftdw E 1uSY 'Y' R00 yosf.sjY'?,Y1.5nlev1f Niascots A REDDXNG LD , . HlTm1S1 'L' z jj If Class Son CTune: The Uld Lamplighterb You made our li1,'es a little brighter All along the way, Dear old high school From day to day. Our hearty laughs were so mach lighter Inside your friendly door, As those of elassnzates of long, long before. You'll hear the patter of our feet As we lzeep elimhing o'er defeat, Onr aims will hide a longing heart, you see, If there he hloekades in the way W'e'll pass them hy, hut every day Bark with you is where we'll long to be. For we'll rvfall when life is new The happy things we used to do To whivh we soon return in memory. We found our tasks a little brighter With teaehers and old friends, On whose faithful guidanee we may depend. So when our days with you are ended And we start life anew, Dear old high sehool, we'll always love yon. JEAN SMITH CHUCK Dovua '46651-' HELENA ALLRED Beta Club 2, 3, 4g Spotlight Staff 3g Library Club 3. S5e's always willing to try, anal always does her best. EDWARD ST. CLAIR BAILEY, JR. Glee Club lg Class President 2, 35 Football 4, Basketball 4g Basket- ball game reporter 45 Junior RO- tarian 4. Learning is a kind of natural food for his mind. JOSEPH AZEL BROOKSI-IIRE Football lg Assistant Coach 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club President 3g Beta Club 2, 3, 45 President 33 Class Vice-President 1, 4, Spot- light Staff 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 43 Historian 4. Although he's not Casey, he is just as mighty with the half, GENE AUSTIN BROWN Football 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. President 3, 4g Junior Rotarian 4. He's never behind, but right in the midst of thingsf, GEORGE EDWARD DANIELS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. He fears not the future, so he enjoys the present. ,oe C' ami' 'Q57Eav HOPE MARIE ALLRED Library Club 3. She would give her all and sfill feel it was not enough. CLYDE BENNETT Baseball 25 Football 4. As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. CHARLES Ross BROW N Glee Club lg Cheerleader 2g Bus Driver 3. Better to give than to n'ueizfe is his motto. MARY GENEVIEVE BROWN Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Class President 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Marshal 33 Softball 1, Z, 3, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Athletic Club Treasurer 3. Transfer from Provi- dence High. She has 'R. S. V. P.' eyes. ELIZA BELLE DANIELS Glee Club I, 2, S, Vice-President Sg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club Secretary 4, Annual Stall 4, 5. Not a care in the world. ALICE EVELYN DAVIS Library Club 3g Softball 3. Ever onwanl but never haak- ll.'LlVt1'.,, CLARA MARIE FARLOW Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Home Economies Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3g Library Club 3. We lore, we suffer, but we can- not :lo without her. PEGGY JOYCE FARLOW 4-H Club 1, 23 Class President 2, Queen 23 Cheer Leader 2g Library Club 35 Marshal 3g Beta Club 43 Testator 4. Transfer from Provi- dence High. Her smile is like an oasis in a desert. LACY FERGUSON, JR. Basketball 4g Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Safety Patrol lg F. F. A. 3, 4. People -value you as you value yourself. EDWIN ROY GRAY Football 4g Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g F. F. A. ViCe-Presi- dent 3, 4g Bus Driver 3. Tha worlal's great men have 1101 vornmonly been great scholars, nor its grvafsvholars, great meng so I still have a fhanfr'.', ,f . 2 Vi 'rvii Wage., X i 4. , if vw-0, M , W, 'im 'G'538E1v MARIE EVLINE EDWARDS Glee Club lg Marshal 3, 35 Class Secretary lg 4-H Club I, 2. Transfer from Providence High. Gentle of speech, heneficent of 7IIl7H1.,, MILDRED ELIZABETH FARLOW Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 33 Marshal 23 Beta Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club 3g Spotlight Staff 3g Annual Staff 4. By wisdom and Courage sh? will sueeeedf' WILMA BLANCHE FARLOW Library Club 3. Aims at a definite end, finishes what she attempts. MARY EMILY FIELDS Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club l, 23 4-H Club l, 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3g Spotlight Staff 3. She who has a thousand friends has not one to sparef OLA MAE GREGSON Glee Club 1, 25 4-H Club lg Soft- ball l, 23 Marshal 2, 3g Basketball 3, Class Vice-President 35 Beta Club 4. Transfer from Providence High. Once a friend, always a friend. AUEREY LEE HANCOCK Captain, Safety Patrol 1, 3, 43 Football Manager 43 Basketball Manager 4g F. F. A. 4. A good lislener is not only popu- lar everywhere bu! after awhile he knows something. DoRsIE LEE HAYES Library Club 33 Beta Club 2, 3, 4. Life is my college. May I grad- uatevwell, and earn some honors. MARGARET EDITH HINSHAW Glee Club lg 4-H Club 1, 2, Marshal 3. Transfer from Provi- dence High. Always willing to lend a help- ing hand. RUTH INEz HUDSON Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4. Take life seriously and muah pleasure is eliminated. NANCY EVELYN JENNINGS Home Economics Club 1, 23 Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Spot- light Staff 3, 44 Marshal 35 An- nual Eclitor-in-chief 45 Class Se- cretary 43 Class Poet 4. Kind words return as a boom- Wang. A., Q, i A nxbrwqs 1 : , Sffl QW f C A f . dm' 9 V 4 Sf fs' - Q W 2 3 nf. . . 'MQW Q ,,,. I A , '45 956' MQ, 14' - CHARLES CONRAD HARDIN Class Treasurer 1, Glee Club I, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain 3, Beta Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 33 Baseball 'Manager 35 Bell Ringer 35 Spotlight Staff 3, 45 Cheer- leader 4g Football 4, Annual Staff 4g junior Rotarian 45 Class Presi- dent 4, Ha s magnifieenl, superb, he's eolossal. Who? Why, Connie, of z'onrse. WILLIAM CLAUDE HINSHAW Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3g F. F. A. 4. Transfer from Provi- dence High. A sport in all fhings, no rnatler what happens. WILLIAM EDWARD HINSHAW Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Vice- President 1, 25 Cheerleader 35 Assistant Bus Driver 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 4. Take it easy - lhere's plenty of fime.', JESSIE LOIS HUSSEY Home Economics Club 1, 23 Li- brary Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1. Deeds, noi words. HELEN RUTI-I ,IoNEs Glee Club 1, 25 4-H Club 1, 25 Bell Ringer 3, Basketball 3. Trans- fer from Providence High. She can always ha-ve fun, but works when work has fo he done. WALDEEN COLTRANE KEARNS Home Economics Club Secretary 15 Vice-President 25 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 President Z5 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club Secretary 35 Spotlight Staff 3, 4. Silent pools are tlcf'pesz'. BRUCE MILLARD KIRKMAN Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Marshal 35 Annual Staff 45 Junior Rotarian 4. Lei us enzleavor fo live so ibut wbrn we come I0 die fwn ilae umlerfuker will be sorry. WA NDA PAYE MCMASTERS Scholarship Dept. 1, 35 Class Vice- Presidcnt 15 Oiiice Assistant 2, 35 Attendance Dept. 25 Glee Club Treasurer 45 Class Giftorian 4. Transfer from Gray High. Thr nzosf natural beauty in Ibc' uforltl is bonesfyf' HELEN MARIE NELSON Home Economics Club 1, 25 Li- brary Club 3. Nc'alness plays a greul par! 5-1 life. Ixus LEIGH PARRISH 4-H Club 15 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Vice- President Library Club 4. Sil4'ncv is a true frivnzl who 7It'l'f'f be-trays. PEGGY Lou KENNEDY Home Economics Club 15 Class Vice-President 2, 35 Library Club Vice- President 35 Spotlight Staff 35 Editor-in-chief 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. A light in any dark corner. BLA NCHE ELMA MAcoN Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 25 4-H Club 15 Librarian 35 Class President 35 Chief Marshal 2, 35 Banquet Toastmistress 25 Beta Club 45 Annual Staff 4. Transfer from Providence High. Finds a way or makes one. DONALD REECE MINTZ Football 1, 2, 3, S5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Li- brary Club 45 Annual Staff 4, S5 Junior Rotarian S. He seems to be a man sprung from himself. HAZEL MARIE OWENS Home Economics Club 15 Glee Club 2, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Spot- light Staff 45 Cheerleader 4. Her glowing 1'iz'ality is loved by .111 who know ber. VIOLA ALLENE PRESNELL Home Economics Club 1, 25 Presi- dent 25 Glee Club 4. SlJv,s always busy as a beaaver, mul ber charms will newr leave ber. HAROLD LLOYD REDDING Football 1, S5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Annual Staff S. Time marches on so I'Il sorta, have to join in fha procession. STELLA ROANNA REDDING 4-H Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2. A sunbeam on a cloudy day. MARY LEE RICHARDSON Class President lg Class Vice- President 25 Basketball 1, 2, 33 4-H Club 1, 2, 3g Softball I, 3. Transfer from Providence High. Faithful lo her own ideals. ROBERT DOUGLAS ROBBINS Football 4. To be occasionally quoted is the only fame I care for. SHERRILL WAYNE SHAW Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball Man- ager lg F. F. A. Secretary 1, 23 Class Secretary 2, 3g Assistant Bus Driver 33 Class Reporter 43 Annual Staff 4. A walking dictionary - ask him anything, he'll tell you. 3 'A ' 13141 - 1s,4ff',,zQ .Ki ,yy- ales' if , ,, a , S? C ,Zi lM f'i'5d f , j f 2 - Q Q as f Mi V - ' . f 4- -' ff w gi xi., K , '45J11Efv HILDA MARIE REDDING Home Economics Club Secretary lg Class Secretary lg Marshal 1, 23 'Library Club 3g Spotlight Staff 3g Class Treasurer 4. Ever on the job. PAUL EDWARD REYNOLDS Basketball l, 2, 3g Glee Clubg F. F. A. 4. Transfer from Providence High. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.', BETTY LOU ROBBINS Home Economics Club President lg Glee Club 2, 4g Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club President 33 Class Treasurer 33 Spotlight Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. She is a friend indeed, when one is in need. RUTH JOYCE ROWLA ND Glee Club 1, Zg Home Economics Club Treasurer 3g Commercial Club 2, 35 Class Treasurer 23 Telapaco News Staff 33 Basket- ball 3. Transfer from Pacolet High, S. C. Her good deeds shine as the stars in Heaven. ETT-TEL MAUDE SHELTON Home Economics Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4, Class Giftorian 4. A mighty spirit dwells in her heart. EDITH ANN SUTKER Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Spotlight Staff 2, 3, 45 Class Prophet 4. As innovenl as a new-laid egg. bind ber wbere'ere she goes. MAMIE Ixus TILLEY 4-H Club I5 Glee Club 1. Tzans- fer from Liberty High. The age of romance bas not ceased. MICHAEL JESSE WARD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Bus Driver 3, 4. His greatesi weakness - girls. .pr- 'sm 435 4 ,Kf 'if 49 ' Yi .... 5 ?' 1 !,. MOTTO Onward to Zeniih! COLORS Maroon and Silver FLOWER While Rose '423125v .Mit 1 . 2 213' Z, , K. ,. ..a ANN ETTA TALLEY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 3, President 45 Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 35 Marshal 25 Annual Staff 4. She bas lbe gift of finding joy ezerywlaere and of leaving it be- MARY LOUISE UNDERWOOD Glee Club 1, 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 25 Home Economics Club 7, 2. I would live to study and nrt study io live. WILLIAM ANDERSON YOUNG, JR. Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Marshal 2, 35 Assistant Bus Driver 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 4. Transfer from Graham High. He should, be eould, he would, he does his best. From Day to Day 'G-231353-' Class Histor Joie Bxooitsnme, Class Hixlorian The seniors were gathered in a corner of their classroom carrying on the usual conversation. Some were talking of the last ball game, some of what had happened to them outside of school, and those who were more studious. were discussing their school work. Soon this jabber-jabber ceased and all was quiet. Some one had suggested we discuss the things that had happened to us during our struggle for knowledge in old Randleman High. This wasn't a bad idea either, because our last year of high school work was drawing to a close and probably some of us wouldn't sec each other again. The group finally decided to let one person tell the whole story. He made a brief summary of our first seven years - seven years of wonderful memories, but it wasn't until junior high school that our class became united and we began our most important years at Randleman. Thus our story begins: It was in the fall of '42 that we entered junior high school and first felt the thrill of being able to associate with upper classmen. We welcomed into our ranks those students from Worthville and New Market who made our class a larger and much better one. This year was somewhat different from what we had expected. There was an entirely new set of courses along with three teachers. We had expected to be treated just as high school students and have as much freedom as they. Some of the boys played basketball and baseball while the girls enjoyed their lone sport, basketball. Many of us joined the high school Glee Club. Although this meant an extra year for us, we are proud now that we were the first class to start the junior high school in Randleman. Our freshman year was a thriller - remember? The same faces showed up again and were put under the leadership of Miss Sink and Mr. Neece. I guess this was our most diflicult year of schooling. Although we were not to blame, it seemed that the teachers just wouldn't stay with us. Our first misfortune happened when Uncle Sam called Mr. Neece to service. That left us without an algebra teacher. Finally we settled down to work with a full corps of teachers. Athletics. Glee Club, and Home Economics played the im- portant role of the year. As sophomores we felt that we were a little more advanced than before. We even acted as juniors because there wasn't a class between us and the seniors. This year we looked forward to the junior- senior banquet which we made financially possible by selling magazines. With the help of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lynch and with the co-operation of the students, we made and carried out our plans. Finally on the night of May 12, 1945, our class gave the seniors their banquet. The gymnasium was decorated in palms to represent a Hawaiian island. The program consisted of several speeches along with some songs and dances. We had a very fine meal and I think everyone enjoyed the evening. Soon school time rolled around again and we entered the junior class. We could be called upper class- men now because there were no seniors ahead of us. At the beginning of the session we elected ofiicers as follows: President, Eddie Bailey, Vice-President, Peggy Kennedyg Secretary, Sherrill Shaw, Treasurer, Betty Lou Robbins. This was our most unusual year. We went to school day after day and nothing much happened. Again we sold magazines to build our treasury. This time Miss Cox helped us and we again made a good profit. At the close of the year the class. under the leadership of Miss Cox, decided to give a play. There was to be no commencement and we thought this might brighten things up a little. The title of the play was Out Of This World by Bruce Brandon. Several students took part and it turned out to be most successful. On the night of the play Superintendent Fletcher Bulla gave diplomas to Tommy Galyon, who had made enough units, and Pierce Thorpe, a returned veteran. Now we have reached our last and final year at Randleman High. Yes, we are now seniors. As the twelfth year opened. we found that some of our classmates had dropped out and others had entered. We were proud to have Providence High School students join us to enlarge our class. We were glad also to have five veterans return. With these additions our class grew to a total of fifty-seven members. Our senior year developed into a most busy one. At the beginning of the year we elected omcers as follows: President, Connie Harding Vice-President, Joe Brookshire, Secretary, Nancy Jenningsg Treasurer, Hilda Redding. Following this we chose our superlatives. Then came the annual staff. Finally all of the offices were Hlled, and it was time to go to work. Many of the seniors are members of the Beta Club. They, along with the other members, and with the help of Mrs. Spivey, have done a grand job. Their paper, The Spot Light, has played a big role during this school year, and we, the seniors, have enjoyed it very much. The Annual staff has also been busy at work. They have taken pictures and gathered material from various sources. Several subscriptions have been sold, and we think ours is one of the best annuals ever pub- lished at Randleman High School. In bringing his story to a close, he told of the commencement exercises and various activities that would take place in our last few days as students in Randleman High. He also added this sentence, which I wish could be fulfilled by all of our fellow-classmates, May our course of knowledge not alter at this point. The seniors that were gathered around him remained quiet for several minutes. Finally the bell sounded and the students went on their way. So ends the high school history of the class of '47. May this be a good beginning for future history that we, as citizens, hope to make. '6f5145v ,,5155f' Class Prophet: Ten busy happy years have passed since our graduation from high school. An eager desire for a reunion on our anniversary has resulted in bringing together the entire class of 1947. This reunion is to be broadcast through television as a request of that great scientist, Harold Redding. Harold has done more to perfect television in the past ten years than anyone else. Some scientists who have assisted him with this invention are: Helen Jones, Peggy Farlow, Paul Reynolds and Claude Hinshaw. Yes, Paul and Claude are still together. In the entertainment field, Gene Brown, Bobby Robbins and Junior Ferguson, with their performances as clowns in Ringling Brother's Circus, have helped to bring smiles to millions. After several years in dealing with horses, Edwin Roy Gray is now number one cowboy in the movies. jesse Ward and his orchestra are appearing in most of the nation's leading night clubs and hotels. Sherrill Shaw is making the headlines as a noted play producer with Betty Robbins, his manager. The literary accomplishments of our high school days are reflected in the work of Mildred Farlow, a literary critic, and Blanche Macon, our foremost novelist. Some of the exciting and up-to-date articles appearing in the latest papers are written by Ethel Shelton. Everyone is reading the column of advice given by Ann Talley. Nancy Jenning's success in writing poetry has made her poet-laureate of the state. Many of the class of '47 must have graduated magna cum laude from success schools. Some have achieved such brilliant careers. Waldeen Kearns is Dean of Women at Vassar College. Other teachers are Emily Fields, Mary Edwards and Edith Hinshaw. Helena Allred. as head of the League of Women Voters in her state. has aid from Dorsie Lee Hayes, her secretary, and Hilda Redding and Helen Nelson, her steno- graphers. Bruce Kirkman was recently appointed Secretary of Agriculture by the President of the United States, Charles C. Hardin. Wilma Farlow and Mary Louise Underwood have joined Bruce's staff. Faye Mc- Masters is widely known for the great work she is doing as President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. I I'm sure everyone has heard of the fine work of General Edward Hinshaw at West Point. His wife, the former Peggy Kennedy, soon attained renown as a charming hostess. Two of the General's aides are Charles Brown and Aubrey Hancock. Joyce Rowland, Ruth Hudson, and Lois Hussey are also in uniforms, those of Red Cross Nurses. Eliza Daniels is a hostess on the nationis largest airliner. Most of the girls, though married, have continued their work. Stella Redding, Genevieve Brown, and Marie Allred have given up their careers and are strictly housewives. Iris Leigh Parrish, a dietician with original plans for balanced meals and expert dieting, is a great help to housewives. Another aid to women, not only in this country but also in others, is the designing of clothes by Madame Ola Mae Gregson. She has created many fashions which are shown in leading magazines by two of her models, Hazel Owens and Clara Farlow. Allene Presnell is an artist's model for Edward Bailey who recently had an exhibition of his own paintings. Marnie Tilley has recently added new ideas in photography. In the Held of sports, the names of Donald Mintz and Joe Brookshire are holding the attention of many of their fans. Donald is coach of a university football team and Joe is star player for the baseball team expected to win the National Pennant this season. Evelyn Davis has won several cups in golf. Mary Lee Richardson, striving for a tennis championship, is favored to win in the final match. Bill Young is in this city taking care of patients in the hospitals. Our present mayor, Ed Daniels, has done more for this city than has any other mayor. As all good things muSE ultimately come to an end, so muSt this happy group separate, each to his home and chosen profession. I hope you have enjoyed hearing of these talented people of the class of '47 as much as I, your announcer, have enjoyed presenting them to you. EDITH SUTKER Prophet '4+5165v ,,,5J175fv 311' A. ,f f l. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 2. MOST STUDIOUS 3. MOST COURTEOUS 4. BEST SPORTS S. BIZ joe Brookshire Ola Mae Gregson Paul Reynolds Peggy Kennedy Mildred Farlow Ilddie Bailey Nancy Jennings Billie Young ST LOOKING 6. MOST POPULAR 7. CLASS BABIES 8. MOST ATHLETIC Fay MCMHSICFS Connie Hardin Edith Sutker Joe Brookshire Bruce Kirkman Ann Talley Connie Hardin Ann Talley 9. MOST CONCEITED IO. CUTEST ll. QUIETEST Sherrill Shaw Stella Redding Claud Hinshaw Helena Allred Connie Hardin Mamie Tilley MN' 4 Zig X 1 is 4' ly, 12. BEST ALL AROUND 13. MOST TYPICAL SENIORS 14. WITTIEST Eliza Daniels Aubrey Hancock Edith Sutker Billie Young Ethel Shelton Bobby Robbins 16. MOST DARING 17. BIGGEST FLIRTS 18. BEST DRESSED Eliza Daniels Jesse Ward Hilda Redding Donald Mintz Blanche Macon Ed Hinshaw ,H-1 I vw- ww L E .ff l'N P977 KWMWE enior ,q, w1 uperlahves 1-0-Z4 k . B , 1 4' , Q k ,,, J' ,5 Y- X tl My :-.,. t :lk-A Q' 5 .1 M x 20. MOST AMBITIOUS N 21. BIGGEST PESTS I A ,, 3 Joe Brookshire Edith Sutker I I , A Dorsie Lee Hayes Bobby Robbins vi M HJ, .,,. wb' aw- 1 rH4M+f f 'A I' 15. FRIENDLIIEST Betty Lou Robbins Harold Redding 19. MOST DIGNIFIED Clara Farlow Ed Hinshaw Last Nl and Tesuunent We the Seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Article I To the Faculty, we bequeath our deepest Article II appreciation for a task well done. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave some of the beams of our radiant faces so there will be some brightness left in the school. 1 Article III To the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes of 48 we bequeath our ability to learn. Personal Items: We, Nancy Jennings and Paul Reynolds, will our courtesy to Hilda Hancock and Allen Wrenn. Claude Hinshaw bestows his quiet ways upon Bobby Russell. To Worth Cox, we leave Clyde Bennetys stature. We, Emily Fields and Waldeen Kearns, leave our true and enduring friendship to Betty Causey and Ruth Glenn. Clara Farlow and Ed Hinshaw leave their dignity to A. W. McElhannon and Jane Hendrix. Ann Talley and Connie Hardin leave their popularity to Edith Edwards and Jack Brown. To ,lean Hall and Max Warlick, we leave Betty Robbins' and Harold Redding's friendliness. Sorrowfully, Connie Hardin leaves Louise, Waldeen Kearns leaves Bill, Gene Brown leaves Betty jane, and Mary Lee Richardson leaves Hubert. Charles Brown and Junior Ferguson would just like to leave. Faye McMasters leaves her beauty to Louise Pickard. We, Helena Allred and Sherrill Shaw, will our conceit to La Rue Johnson and Bill Parker. We, Edith Sutker and Bobby Robbins, leave our wit to anyone that can handle it. Aloe Brookshire and Dorsie Lee Hayes will their ambition to Theron Farlow and Juanita Allred. Bruce Kirkman leaves his good looks to George Yowe. Hazel Owens bequeaths her phone calls and dates to Treva Robbins. Peggy Kennedy leaves her excellent grades to Ruth Frazier. Aubrey Hancock leaves his love for scouting to Richard Barker. Jesse Ward also leaves his favorite pastime, girls, to Fred Redding. Eliza Daniels bequeaths to any school grouch her school spirit and her ability to have a good time when she gets started. Don Mintz leaves his gift of gab to Farrell Peake. Ed Daniels and Bobby Robbins leave their hours of relaxation spent in Mr. Wall's Sociology Class to Needham Hockett and Norman Greeson. I, Peggy Farlowe, leave my job as Testator to anyone that can do a better job of it. Declared and published this the twenty-second day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. Witnessed by- Mlss MYRTLE Cox, Honieroom Teacher. CONNIE HARDIN, Class President. lHass Day by day and year by year We passed through the cycles strangeg Breath by breath and death by death We followed the chain of changeg Now comes a time in the law of life When over our musing strife The shadows break, our souls awake To a strange new scene of life. We were Freshmen, afraid and shy, Then Sophomores, right on handy We did our deeds as the junior Class, And awoke to a strange new landg Laughing, yet blind to our tasks sublime, Writing a future dumb, With nezfer a spark in the empty dark To hint at the life to come. Happy we lived, happy we loved, And happy we come to the end. Our forms were rolled in the clinging mould, The school of all our king Signed by - PEGGY FARLOW, Testator Poenl The days came and the days fled, And the school that has held us fast Is drizfen away in a newer day, And the night we leave is past. To teachers and friends, loyal and true, We give our hearty thanks, For wreathed in love are these fonder ones On whom we played our pranks. We'z'e reached our goal, through the drift of time, In sight of their watchful eyes- And, Oh, what beautiful years were these When our hearts clung together with sighs. Now we know that our class in times to pass Will quicken to duties anong And we know that ambition, with gentle hand, Will beckon us on and on, And, so, as we linger with classmates here Over a reluctant goodbye, Let us drink again to the time when we Were classmates at old Randleman High. -NANCY JENNINGS 9152059 A1- WW Kr 'rg- My f 7 W OSA f W W ' Z f ' 'ff f lf ,, X ,,f il 1 la! f 1 if ,Q 6 pf 0 ML ' - 'W , X, T K If , . 'iff f A ,M A-ww awww-e, I, ,V .W --fw z., , tx F23 A61 Q Juanita Allred, Mara Sue Allred, Richard Barker, jack Brown, Peggy Brown, Helen Bowman. Svvorzzl Row: Betty Causey, Worth Cox, Betsy Dean, Betty Hades, Edith Edwards, Martha Lou Farlow. Third Row: Theron Farlow, Frances Frazier, Ruth Frazier, Ruth Glenn, Norman Greeson, ,lean Hall. Fourlb Row: Hilda Hancock, jane Hendrix, Helen Hughes, La Rue johnson, jean Kennedy, Robert Marsh. First Row: '4'5215v an ai.. 4 1 Z4 W l i 1 If r 1556 f Q55 '? ' W7-, . A, . 1 . g M vw' ., fM,,ie',.l ,, QT i I - V -els, 21, wwf H 4 x fa fr f .pi sw 7 .I W, A grab, if . lf Q V X, ,. ef W f f X' X Q5 ,1 f M ' f Ss Y HW S sf' N N E' 1 1 . . X' , Firsf Row: A. W. Mclilhannon, Betty jean Millikan, Bill Parker, Farrell Peak, Louise Pickard, Harold F Redding. Svfomf Row: Vera Redding, Colleen Richardson, Gwendolyn Richardson, Treva Robbins, Gladys Routh Bobby Russell. Third Row: Ella Mae Sheppard, Margie Small, Jennie Lou Smith, Elizabeth Thorpe, Frances Threadgill Jean Varner. Fonrfb Row: Lois Walker, Max Warlick, Myra Wise, Allen Wrenn, Arthur Wright, George Yow. N01 Pictured: Needham Hockett, Fred Redding, Worley Way. UW '45J226v Prexidrnt ,,,,., .,,, l'ife-Prrsident Sffrrtary 7,,,,,,, Treasurer .,.A. Sponsors Motto ,A,.,7. Colors .,,.R Flofwer ...... Co-OFFICERS '42323c3v HALL, BETTY MILLIRIN . EDITH EDYVARDS, j , ,.,...., .PEGGY BROW ,,,,,,,-IANE HENDRIX, T GRAY, MR. VV.II,I ENNIE LOU SMITH N, QELADYS ROUTII HERON FARI,ow S x , 'U 3 C 1 ua 1 211 , , W 1 ,IU ,, ,,,,., ,, , 4 K 5 E: Q Z 1 ' 'Q 1 O f Q 1 21 Q, 1 wg , I Q f g I pg aw Q I M 2 ' H ,, . W 2 1 O 1 , ' : -1 WWW, WM!! ' O 'wwffww 75 H1 WWMW L, -I E 2 E X g W U Q: Z 'Wwwfl S Z WWWW ' x I -. ew A T' L- I .. cn C' '-'T 1 m rn : - 1 ' s 5 S M 'WW Q Bernard Allred, Hubert Allred, Margaret Barker, Irene Bennett, Wayne Brown, Cherry Bullard, Miriam Byrd, Ruth Crotts, Olivera Davis, Brownie Dawkins, Beatrice Farlow, Evelyn Farlow, Kenneth Farlow, Mary Ferguson, Joan Fields, Carol Fleming, Peggy Galyon, Ralph Gammon, Berniece Garner, Thomas Gregson, jean Groce, Elwood Hall, James Allen Hall, Geneva Hinshaw, Annie Lee Hunt, Sally Hylton, Sara jane jarrell, Richard Jarrett, Betty Jane Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Paul Kelly, Nina Jane Kennedy, Moline King, Jimmy Kirkman, Lucille Lanier, Bill Lawrence, Benson Marsh, Mary Millikan, Mary Lou Moser, Joanne Nelson. La Rue Newby, Ann Parris, Frankie Parrish, David Perry, Betty jo Pugh, lda Mae Pugh, Thurman Pugh, Gene Redding, Mildred Redding, jo Reece, Margie Reynolds, Bobby Richardson, Mary Lois Richard- son, Mary Robbins, Betty Jo Rumsey, Betty Lou Shepherd, Earl Small, Claude Snider, Hope Snyder, Dolly Spencer, Dan Stout, Doris Tilley, Annie Gayle Toomes, T. A. Toomes, David Traille, Betty Lou Trogdon, Bruce Trogdon, Helen Underwood, Nancy Varner, Alice Vickory, Reid Webster, Bascom Wood, Bobby Wood, Bobby Wright, Edna Wright, Joe Wright, Roy York, Peggy Yowe, Sarah Helen Yow. ,0 c5524 fav Bynum Adams, Donald Allred, Peggy Allred, Steve Anderson, Anna Lee Bischer, J. C. Bischer, Frances Bowman, Elizabeth Byrd, Edward Coble, Irvin Coltrane, Lloyd Cox, Ruby Jean Cox, Leroy Darity, Betty Davis, David Davis, Joe Edmonds, Boneva Farlow, Byron Farlow, Royce Fisher, Myra Jean Fogleman, Blease Garner, Sylvia Gentry, Billy Gill, Clayton Gregson, Dewey Hardin, Mary Frances Harris, Eugene Heath, Mary Ann Highhll, Peggy Hill, Cecil Hilliard, Charlene Hinshaw, Ernest Hinshaw, Stevens Holla nd, Ray Hughes, Franklin Hunsucker, Loree Hunt, Earl Hussey, Dorothy Jarrett, James Jennings, Leonard Johnson, Rosalie Johnson, Page Jones, Cleo Kirkman. Clarence Kye, Rita Lamb, Vernon Lamb, Jolm Marsh, Roylene Millikan, Billy Ray McClintock, Tommy Meyers, David Owens, Ramona Payne, Charles Peak, Gwendolyn Plummer, Ruth Presnell, Betty Jo Pugh, Bobbie Ann Pugh, Earl Redding, Edward Redding, Elizabeth Redding, Mary Louise Reitzel, Nancy Ridge, Betty Frances Robbins, T. Robbins, Joe Routh, Margaret Routh, Earl Rowland, Webster Sawyer, Jewel Sheppard, Treva Small, Hermus Solomon, Jr., Kathleen Stanton, Elizabeth Steed, James Steed, Frances Traille, Truman Trogdon, Elsie Mae Walker, Harold Wall, Robert Warlick, Ruby Whitaker, Ruth Whitaker, Elizabeth Wiles, Jack Wright, Norma York, Gene Young, Dolly Yow. 5, ILL was Iwo, '0'325?fv Helena Allred, Juanita Allred, Mara Sue Allred, Joe Brookshire, Peggy Brown, Betsy Dean, Mildred Farlow, Peggy Farlowe, Frances Frazier, Ruth Glenn, Ola Mae Gregson, Connie Hardin, Dorsie Lee Hayes, Jane Hendrix, Helen Hughes, Nancy Jennings, La Rue Johnson, Waldeen Kearns, Peggy Kennedy, Blanche Macon, Betty Jean Millikan, Hazel Owens, Louise Pickard, Hilda Redding, Vera Redding, Betty Robbins, Treva Robbins, Ella Mae Sheppard, Margie Small, Jennie Lou Smith, Edith Stutker, Ann Talley, Mary Louise Underwood, Betty Jean Varner, Myra Wise, Bill Young. PEGGY KENNEDY ....,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.... BETSY DEAN .,..,,,,,,....,.,,,,..,..,,,.........,... ' - NANCY JENNINGS ,....,..,.........,..,.......,......... 1 t ANN TALLEY and CONNIE HARDIN ,,,..,,.,,, WALDEEN KEARNS and VERA REDDING ,,.,,,. BETTY JEAN MILLIKAN ......,...,,,,...........,,,.,... t JOE BROOKSHIRE and PEGGY BROWN ........, 3 BETTY ROBBINS ,...,.....,,,,.,,. ,,....a.............. HAZEL OWENS and LOUISE PICKARD ..,.,.,, EDITH SUTKEI1 ...,,.....,......,.............,...... '45J265v Beta Club ..,....Editor-in-chief .......Associate Editor ..,.,...,Literary Editor ..,...-.Sports Editors Editors ............Business Editor ........,Advertising Editors ,.,,........Cbief Reporter ..,......Cirfulation Editors ....-,...,Society Editor 4-H Club Bynum Adams, Hubert Allred, Donald Allred, Evelyn Beeson, Lawrence Bell, Lloyd Cox, Branson Crotts, Kenneth Farlow, Evelyn Fields, Joan Fields, James Allen Hall, Bobby Hawkins, Eugene Heath, Nancy Hendrix, Mary Ann Highfill, Ruth Inman, Lucille Isley, Sara Jarrell, Richard Jarrett, Billy Johnson, Mary Alice Johnson, Amos Kersey, Pauline Lamb, Lucille Lanier, Mary Lovett, Reece McKenzie, Joyce Millikan, Troy Parris, Frankie Parrish, Betty Jo Pugh, Carr Redding, Mildred Redding, Jo Reece, Margie Reynolds, Mary Helen Richardson, Hazel Robbins, J. T. Robbins, Margaret Routh, Betty Jo Rumsey, Peggy Rumsey, Earl Small, Gene Small, L. Small, Hester Shelton, Dolly Spencer, Johnnie Thorpe, Gayle Toomes, T. A. Toomes, Doris Tilley, Margaret Tucker, Nancy Varner, Eva Lee Wall. J. C. Bischer, Charles Brown, Gene Brown, Wayne Brown, Lloyd Cox, Worth Cox, Irvin Coltrane, Ed Daniels, Byron Farlow, Theron Farlow, Junior Ferguson, Ralph Gammon, Ed Gray, Aubrey Hancock, Dewey Hardin, Eugene Heath, Cecil Hillard, Claud Hinshaw, Needham Hockett, Ray Hughes, Franklin Hunsucker, Richard Jarrett, Bobby Johnson, Page Jones, Paul Kelly, Bruce Kirltman, Cleo Kirkman, Bill Lawrence, Benson Marsh, Robert Marsh, Thurman F F Club Pugh, Fred Redding, Harold F. Redding, Harold L. Redding, Paul Reynolds, Bobby Robbins, Earl Rowland, Earl Small, Claude Snider, Hermus Solomon, Jr., Gordon Spencer, Dan Stout, T. A. Toomes, Max Warlick, Worley Way, Bascom Wood, Bobby Wood. '45275v 1 The Randleman High School Glee Club, directed by Miss Hazel Johnston, Public School music teacher, is composed of approximately seventy outstanding voices. It offers to these members an opportunity to study choral music and to make public appearances. This organization is one of which our high school should be proud. Glee Club oflicers for 1946-47 are: Presizlmt - BRUCE KIRKMAN, Vin?-President - ELIZA DANIELS, Secretary - MARY Lou Moses, Treasurer - FAYE MCMASTERS. Margaret Barker, Irene Bennett, Peggy Brown, Elizabeth Byrd, Miriam Byrd, Betty Causey, Ruby Jean Cox, Eliza Daniels, Brownie Dawkins, Betty Davis, Betsy Dean, Betty Eades, Clara Parlow, Mildred Farlow, Emily Fields, Joan Fields, Carol Fleming, Ruth Frazier, Peggy Galyon, Jean Groce, Hilda Hancock, Ruth Hudson, Sally Hylton, Betty Jane johnson, La Rue Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Rosalie Johnson, Helen jones, Waldeen Kearns, Bruce Kirkman, jimmy Kirkman, Bill Lawrence, Blanche Macon, John Marsh, Faye McMasters, Mary Lou Moser. Hazel Owens, Gwendolyn Plummer, Louise Pickard, Allene Presnell, Betty Jo Pugh, Ida Mae Pugh, Mildred Redding, Margie Reynolds, Colleen Richardson, Nancy Ridge, Betty Robbins, Betty Jo Rumsey, Bobby Russell, Ethel Shelton, Betty Shepard, Hope Snyder, Dolly Spencer, Kathleen Stanton, Edith Sutker, Ann Talley, Frances Threadgill, Annie Gayle Toomes, Betty Lou Trogdon, Helen Underwood, Nancy Varner, Alice Vickory, Elsie Mae Walker, Max Warlick, Reid Webster, Elizabeth Wiles, Bill Young, Margaret Young, Helen Yow, Peggy Yowe. Glee Club o Betty Causey, Betsy Dean, Betty Eades, Ruth Glenn, Hilda Hancock Ruth Hud L l h I1 3 If C l ll h son, Helen Hughes, Lois Hussey, Iris Leigh Parrish, Vera Redding, Gwendolyn Richard son, Treva Robbins, Jennie Lou Smith, Mary Louise Underwood. 'MSZSEW Football The Randleman Tigers played football again this year after a lapse of seven years. Mr. Young, principal, and C. D. Heath, coach, did a fine job of getting the team started by securing new uniforms and equipment. Regardless of the late start and the lack of substitutes the players fought Liberty for the close win of 6 to 0. The next two games were lost to Trinity, 32 to 0 and 40 to 6. Again the Tigers were losers, this time defeated by Ashboro 13 to 7. For closing the season, the team played a homecoming game at Jamestown only to be nosed out 13 to 7. Although not always victorious, the Tigers have paved the way for a winning R. H. S. football team in the near future. The starting lineup: Backfield: Full Back, Ed Danielsg Left Half, Gene Browng Right Half, Bill Young, Quarter Back, Don Mintz. Line: Left End, Bruce Kirkmang Left Tackle, Bobby Russellg Left Guard, Bobby Robbinsg Center, Harold Reddingg Right Guard, Jesse Ward, Right Tackle, Ed Hinshaw, Right End, Eddie Baily. Managers: joe Brookshire, Aubrey Hancock. '45J295v R.H.S. 42 Eddie Bailey, Joe Brookshire, Gene Brown, junior Ferguson, Ed Gray, Elwood Hall, Connie Hardin, Bruce Kirkman, Fred Redding, Reid Webster, Bill Young. Boys' Basketball The Randleman Tigers, with the first team held over from last year, had a very successful season. The Tigers won 12 of 16 scheduled games, only to lose to Liberty in the semi-finals of the county tournament. Joe Brookshire brought honors to himself and R.H.S. by being selected for the All County Team, and free-throw champion. Ed Gray was high scorer for the season with 151 points. The starting lineup was: Right Forward, Connie Harding Left Forward, Ed Gray, Center, Bruce Kirk- man, Right Guard, Gene Browng Left Guard, joe Brookshire. Substitutes: Reid Webster, Bill Young, Eddie Bailey, Elwood Hall, jimmy Kirkman, Bobby Wood, and junior Ferguson. SCHEDULE FOR 1946-'48 SEASON Grays Chapel21 R.H.S. 36 .... R.H.S. 31 ,,,, R.H.S. 33 .,.. R.H.S. 38 R.H.S. 41 ,,.,, R.H.S. 30 R.H.S. 3 8 .... R.H.S. 49 ..,. R.H.S. 27 ,.,. R.H.S. S3 .... R.H.S. 3 5 ,.,, R.H.S. 27 R.H.S. 21 .... R.H.S. 46 R.H.S. 29 ,,.. R.H.S. S9 .... R.H.S. 25 ,.,. w5J30Efv Ramseur 30 Trinity 40 Coleridge 15 Liberty 22 Grays Chapel 25 Franklinville 27 Seagrove 23 Coleridge 20 Candor 26 Franklinville 28 Seagrove 27 Trinity S2 Ramseur 27 Candor 41 Liberty 31 Grays Chapel 26 Liberty 28 3 i w Brownie Dawkins, Peggy Brown, Sara jarrell, Betty Jane Johnson, Blanche Macon, Louise Pickard, Ida Mae Pugh, Vera Redding, Gladys Routh, Betty Jo Rumsey, Mary Lee Richardson, Edith Sutker, Ann Talley, Betty Lou Trogdon, Nancy Varner, Lois Walker, Edna Wright. Girls' Basketball The Randleman High School girls' basketball team has certainly progressed this season with Mr. D. R. Reynolds as coach. Those who have participated in a number of games are: Louise Pickard, Vera Redding, Ida Mae Pugh, Peggy Brown, Lois Walker, Ann Talley, Edith Sutker, Blanche Macon, Nancy Varner, Edna Wright, Gladys Routh, Brownie Dawkins, Betty Jane Johnson, Betty Lou Trogdon, Betty Jo Rumsey, and Mary Lee Richardson. The team has won 9 out of 16 games. Pickard with 154 points and Pugh with 105 points were high scorers for the season. The girls played one hard-fought game in the tournament and lost it by only 2 points. SCHEDULE FOR 1946-'47 SEASON R.H.S. 15 ..... .............................,....,,....,.....,.,.,.,.................,.. ...... G r ays Chapel 19 R.H.S. 21 ...... ......,..... R amseur 32 R.H.S. 34 ..... .....,,,,, T rinity 17 R.H.S. 31 ..... ......,. C oleridge 15 R.H.S. 28 ..... .,.....,,,... L iberty 19 R.H.S. 16 .... .,,,. G rays Chapel 27 R.H.S. 13 ...., ,..,. F ranklinville 21 R.H.S. 17 .... ,,,,,.., S eagrove 19 R.H.S. 22 ,.... .... C oleridge 19 R.H.S. 31 ...... ,.....,....... C andor 21 R.H.S. 17 .... ,... F ranklinville 15 R.H.S. I2 ..... .,tt.ttt. S eagrove 26 R.H.S. 23 .... ..,.... T rinity 14 R.H.S. 27 .... ..... R amseur 34 R.H.S. 33 .... .....,......,........e.,,..,.,,,,.,,t.,,t.............r.......................e,e........ V... C a ndor 30 R.H.S. 20 ,.,, .,..,.,.,,r.,,....,,.,.....,.....................,.....,..,,,,........,,,...,.,,...................... L iberty 11 RANDOLPH COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAME R.H.S. 13 -,... ..,.,................,.......,....,..,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.,.,..................,,,.....,,.,,. G rays Chapel IS w531t?'v 'F U' 'T' me Due to the careful coaching of Mr. Wall, and the splendid cooperation of the players, the baseball team of R H S. had a very successful season. winning 9 of 12 games. Starting lineup was: Pitchers, Theron Farlow and A. W. Mclilhannong Catcher, Bill Lawrence ls Base Bill Youngg 2nd Base, Gene Browng Short Stop, Joe Brookshireg 3rd Base, Howard Thompson Left Field Junior Fergusong Center Field, Ed Hinshawg Right Field, Charles Linthicum. Substitutes: Ray Hilliard, Reid Webster, Ferell Peak, Ed Grey, and Bobby Wood. R.H.S. 30 R.H.S. 22 R.H.S. 4 R.H.S. 15 R.H.S. 3 R.H.S. 2 R.H.S. 2 R.H.S. 4 R.H.S. 6 R.H.S. 3 R.H.S. 15 R.H.S. I '?No Hit Providence .. Providence 5 6 Seagrove 0 Seagrove S Ramseur 4 Ramseur 3 Liberty 7 Liberty 3 Trinity 3 Trinity 4 Gray's Chapel 6 Gray's Chapel 0 P f RANDLEMAN FULL FASHIONED HUSIERY MILLS, Inc ir AN DLEMAN, N. '45336v Compliments of RANDLEMAN MILLS, Inc ir I. R. RICE, General Manager PHONE 2461 RANDLEMAN, N. C '45345v P f RANDOLPH LINGERIE DIVISION I. Scheierson 81 Sons, Inc. ANDLEMAN, Compliments of The Town Cf RANDLEMAN G. P. UPTON, Mayor Town Alclermen: FRANK TALLEY E. S. BALLEY I. R. RICE F. L. PRESNELL '0f536Efv Compliments of THE BARGAIN HOUSE CO. RANDLEMAN, N. C. HARDWARE and PAINTS ALSO Diamond-Peters and NVolverine Shoes Everything for Everybody PHONE 2482 Compliments of THE BILLIARD HALL General Managers Moser and Routh Compliments of PITTMAN'S MFG. CO. Phone 3432 Randleman, N C Compliments of Mayfair Cafe and Soda-Shoppe Ye Ole Hangout' PHONE 2202 7 RANDLEMAN, N. C. '05375v Complzments of Compllmenfs Of WOOD APPLIANCE STORE JOHN ROBBINS BARBER SHOP Randleman N C Dealers zn Electrlcal Appllances and WlIlDg Deuces Complzments of Phone 3232 RANDLEMAN N C ERVIN S SHOE SHOP Your WeSflngllOUSe Dealer Rgndleman N L, C omplzments of ECOMON Y DRUG STORE Whztamn s Candy Hollzngsworth S Candy Max Factor and Yardley Cosmetzcs PHONE 2751 RANDLEMAN, N. C. 9 Expert Radio Service 7 . 1 V , 1 ! ' 7 05385 Compliments of Compliments of J. G. BROWN Groceries and Fresh Meats Made to Measure Clothes Phone 2371 Randleman, N Tires Recapped and Vulcanized Dial 3231 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Complete Shell Service Compliments of BEAN'S GROCERY Phone 3541 Randleman, N C Compliments of BELK-YATE PHONE 2201 RANDLEMAN, N. C. CO. '45539E5v Compliments of Compliments of BOLING 8: BROWN SERVICE STA RAN DLEMAN STORE CO. Whitehall, N. C. H A R D W A R E ak Compliments of Dial 3172 MOSER Sz SYKES SERVICE STA. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Phone 3221 Randleman, N. C. Compliments of RANDOLPH GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY Under Same Management Since 1914 F RANK TALLEY ERNEST TALLEY RANDLEMAN, N. C. H5408-v Compliments of S. B. TROGDEN'S PLACE VVorthville, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of COMMONWEALTH Memory's Laundry 8z Dry Cleaning Randleman, N. C. 'A' Compliments of RANDLEMAN, N. C. A Friend Compliments of Laughlin Full-Fashioned Hosiery Mills, Inc. Manufacturers of LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY PHONE 2401 RANDLEMAN, N. C. '0f5415v Compliments of WEE SOX HOSIERY MILLS ir RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of W. M. BROWN General Contractor Blocks, Bricks, or Wood Box 191 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Courteous Service ALL CARS GOVERNED AT A SAFE SPEED PHONE 3191 GIVE US A RING RAN DLEMAN , N. C. We Appreciate Your Business '45J42Effv Compliments of Compliments of CUT-RATE ' 9 HOUSE FURNISHING Co. HOLLINGSWORTH S IEVVELERS Furniture Stoves Ranges and DIAMONDS VVATCHES House Furnishings GIFTS 130 Slll1SCt Avenue ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 230 ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 558 Compliments of Tieright Tie Company PHONE 510-1 AsHEBoRo, N. C. '45J435fv PUGH'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGH'l' Phone 2591 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of THE A 8z F MUSIC COMPANY Wurtlitzer Phonographs 2751 - PHONES - 2836 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of Randleman Rotary Club RANDLEMAN, N. C. '05445v Compliments of JOHN FOX 'k Plumbing Supplies ir Phone 3272 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of DR. A. B. FREEMAN Phone 2626 RANDLEMAN, N. C Compliments of National Chair Mfg. Corp ASHEBORO, N. C. H5455 Compliments of ECONOMY DRY CLEANING 'k Quality Dry Cleaning i' Phone 2661 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of PIEDMONT SALES, Inc. DESOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service i' Repairs on Any Make of Car 'k Phone 3181 RAN DLEMAN, N. C. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Of 1947 oCar Hosiery Mills, 1110. ASHEBORO, N. C. '4f346E5v Compliments of SERVICE OIL COMPANY Cas, Fuel Oil and Kerosene 'k Wholesale and Retail 'k Phone 31 1 1 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of H. G. WRIGHT SERVICE STATION ir Esso Cas, Oil and Groceries 4 Phone 2642 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of Randleman Loan and Finance Co. ALSO All Kinds of Insurance Located Over Lineberry's Store PHONE 3317 RANDLEMAN, N. C. '+5475?v Compliments of Compliments of EDWARD'S CAFE G. P. UPTON iv 'I' Meats and Groceries Hot Dogs ,k Hamburgers RANDLEMAN, N. C. ,, Telephone 3492 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Randlemarfs Own 5 6' IO LEWIS' VARIETY STCRE Extends Best Wishes to the Class of H47H L. SUTKER, Prop. S. SUTKER P. O. BOX 32 RANDLEMAN, N. C. '0f543r5v Compliments of ROUTH 8a KIRKMAN SERVICE STATION Compliments of THE CENTRAL STORE 'A' G U L F P R 0 D U C T S Fresh Meats and Groceries 'A' 'A' Economize Wisely and Safely Here Sandwiches and Cold Drinks Main Street iv RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Phone 2161 Compliments of Randleman Lions Club RANDLEMAN, N. C. '44'349ESv Compliments of Compliments of JO ANNA'S DRESS SHOPPE Miss Io ANNA VAN WERRY, Owner it H O W A R D ' S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear J E W E L R Y i' NOHOHS COSIHCHCS RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of General Hardware and Lumber Co MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Hardware - Mill Supplies - Roofing - Lumber 239 White Oak Street PHONE 155 ASHEBORO, N. C. '0550ESv Compliments of Compliments of RANDLEMAN WEAVERVS ICE8zFUELCO. G R 0 C E R Y l' Wishing You a Happy and t Secure Future Phone 2131 ' Phone 2494 RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of Shaw's Cut-Rate Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings PHONE 3416 RANDLEMAN, N. C. '46515v Compliments of POLLY ANN'S ASHEBORO DRUG COMPANY BEAUTY SHOP ak i' Phone 2311 Phone 67 RANDLEMAN, N. C. ASHEBORO, N. C. Compliments of Lineberrfs General Merchants PHONE 2681 RANDLEMAN, N. C. LEADING IN QUALITY, SERVICE AND CLEANLINESS FOR 40 YEARS 'O-5528fv Compliments of M. F. HINSHAW ESTELLE A. HINSHAW FARLOW FUNERAL HOME 'k AMBULANCE SERVICE 'A' Phone 85 ASHEBORO, N. C. Phone 2516 WHITEHALL FLORAL GARDENS Whitehall, Randleman, N. C. Randolph County's First Florist For Any Occasion Our Flowers Will Please You Compliments of FOX TI-IEATE Motion Pictures Are the Best Form of Educational Entertainment RANDLEMAN, N. C. '4'553c3v Compliments of General Banking and Insurance Department WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Member F. D. I.C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of The Randleman Dru Co YOUR DRUGCIST FOR FORTY FEARS The Rendezvous of the High School Students PRESCRIPTION S A SPECIALTY PHONE 2691 RANDLEMAN, N. C. '4-5546v Compliments of BRQUKSHIRE BROTHERS C mpliments of RANDLEMAN MOTORS M3558-vv l r I f I preserves the accomplishments of life or succee 1n enerahons to emu ate ruzfuzq L5 T e Mother o Progress PRINTING Q Q COMPANY Y! f fl' g g ' 1 . K 11 I 77 0 4.-A -Agelfreff-Cgmjgglfe gnfh55erhL'e'Lf42grd,5l?' . '4'3565v ff' 4 Qgdoau- , ru 1 ':,,1m, A gh.,- . , ':. 1 A Tr'-I. A ' Liu-,.' . , i . ,n. ' ' 'J if , z , AL, '- ., 1-.1 '11'!'1Ui' 1, , ., .nw-N1 ,- , :gb .- 1, n,,1 1- - -- -' A . . 'x iw! -1 ' V' ,. 'wo -4- .. Q, ' ., ,., 1 ' PF , P x .7 aeS'. f 1 , cg., . ,'. X .W .H- A l YI13! -. .'1'r' 1 f V 1: :Y ','1g.' v --A '- M IIN, 'L ' . hw, , X 1,' ,- 1 J 1 ' N u - , .v , ' I 5 Uv .1 C 'X V 1 -f.. I .4-, ,1. rf , 1. . 23 I'-. -' .5-U, 1. 'Ly ,- .N - 1 V I1 ,Y 1 .- , . A 1.4 ' . ..' J . 1 ' 7 1TQf - '11 55rv.'t73'-1 1 , ,x 1. , ,X ,I . ' U1' i' fx. .U '- rf' , -. .11 1 ' uf! '.- lf 1 ,N l 2' JJ .1 .71 ' , 1 .. ,-1 11, ' faq, '4 b A , . H, , '1'. ,A 'fr ' 'A.'..J'u1I k, :Th 1 'g'4n1J':1Q, 'efiqp if Aufi' .,21C5,'1,-2' rv1.VfuN-WH Y v Q' 1'-.' 4, , 1 1,1 f1l'1 , .- uv. 1. - 3- -. 1 1 k 'FQ - ',- 'f ,,, , . ,Q -,-,..-,,., -1 ,',,f'g v L -,.-,KP Pm 1.-1..-umm: .. . 11 qv- -1-v Y .-, 1 1, -w . , , 1.,. r , ,. I A . , , ,f '1 , -335' - '1 'JK T, r .,.,4.. :,.1:g.,n 1 ,L , .51-11 1. . Q- ., ,. 'L 1 1: -fr- ,1- , . ,1 1 1.5 ' -- f ry' . ,1 in 'K ii . ,V V J fa' W ,fl 4 Q, ,L .,A, ,N- '. . Jn . fix. ' J V w ' 11 4: ,A 1 .-,,k, '41 4 - , .u . . 1 1 ' 4-3 - . 1 .M 3, -' 1 - -P - Nfqfg., f x v. 1. , , A ,-,I . ,, V.. yu . , -5, ,.,,.: M. I5 , I , , fb 'L 'Q iq. .- X , . g. - , 4 , Q , , , 5' 1 . V W , ,, x , wx . ' ,,. u , ' '., f, , ,' ., -, 4g , W, . .-1 . , , 4. . . f H J'q.,'z1:F Q '-, ,E ,-:- F12 J ' , Y, , i ,-s'f',!f' '43 , '- , ,Qi 'J' , W A., Hy Y Q ra-3, v, - X, 934' '.' PA ' f,. , W 'ax' , ,5, A '., V 7' '1-fi ' , 11 ' f, ., 1 f I-1' , ,,, ,, . T ky -QA-, A x r ,rv I Q YS 'Q 11 I -' - 13 . 'I wL.f..f.p ', 'ff'y5' - -' ' 'ki ' if if ' Q,-f , ., . ,3:. 1 ,. , , 5 ,,, , f' -!, , , ,- AZ' , ' 9 , Mr, 4 :- '. 4, K 1 , 'V fr 1 V , , , ,,.., ., J, . x QQ., N, I,,'.,,,. ,I V U' , , Y A , ,A H ,, ,,v Q 1 ..' . , ,-A . . ' Q, ,,, . WM, - x f, ' -z : .sa w , ..-' , 1 -,,, 4, ., ,... ,,. .1 , ., - .. , ',,,. ,m 4 ,g , ,-fy ,1,A:'T' . . , .N 1 ,, , . 4 .Q 5, . fs . ,. .4,a.,.u GL ',h?1' , 1 ..,,,.'7 .1 .wr , 1. Q ' ,.'-, , A 4 ' -4 Vu 'YQ' 5 ' A: vt. 4. ,.. ... .., lf . Lg 3 ,W , ,y 4' , :' , ,HJ ,. . ,AM ' -4, '- , , ' .lm . .W N, V ,. W ,,.,. V' fu - - ,v-131. ,..,l ,- v .,1 ,MJ - ' ' WJ, , Qi, 3321 71, ' . v ,,.,., Y Awww J., . N fw , , il? 1 ',',:,' ,:, r I, ECL, J X ,Q I ..!. ,,,, Q A bfi. 'gy , I ' .3-. 1 ' - 1, ,Q ly- S x, ' 14. , ,W ,W '2Sf4,U A N, 'QM '1'Vi'y:fV, M: ,,, ,rw-V-., .,,,,..f H lv w'..,' , .N QS? ,f -mf ,' .. -f , , .1 - L,- ,av - '17 I ,wp ,c , ,H- -' VI 9, ,E N F1421 ' . l'.u:' 4 '54, .i ,.,x ,, 1. , ,FA ' L'-Zag 1, , , ,.,i,.'7 eg, ,. .' J' V, Hugh., W 1,231 3 X 5 ',-'W E, +R Y W 1' 1- , bw. '- '.-5 .n , Nw ' N M 'V 'rr' ' 'wx' ,'7 '5,f- . 'fi k fry, M ' 'X' wx fQi,f'.- v ,fi ' , '11, zz: J-I 11 .Lf . ,f 1,-' ..', ,T ','l', . Q-:U Y-: -,, 1 1,,, . AM, 1 . .ll ,f ..,'N ly: - , 1222 .- , . , 1 . .. I, ,,,, r Q, ,, , 5 . .-5-.. , '- ,fr 1-1 '12-.H rn F vi? '1 lg .1.-nw-1 Nw-rv.-an 1 x , ,, ,,v I , PV-' , 1 ew ,LU ,xM'41!l,,, , o, , xp . ,. .4 . ',J ,. J V at: . , X , 1 - , 5 4 1 5. . Mg ,!, L ' X-ff: 1 , 4 Hr xi' ' ,. ' I ,VA 55210 ' ir .,w, 1 1 1 ,Yr-' A Y ' V , ,. Y ' A-1 V w ,v . ,'.. , , A A r wjn. A r fs- ' w ' ,,,- - . un, 'N u f N. , i I fl ,gm , A4-,1,.4 I 1. . . ,NT,N,1 A,-. n,.P ' 7. ' , ' f-,yy , sg A if-Q if I - Z ' -, ' V. ' , X. ., , N. ' , 'iw n K . , Q, V N4 J,, .I7,l N, , ,,g' -1' ' X I ' .fx ' IW . . .f 'dh' 1.,i'.:..x 1 Z ,X .MQQ fy -'F' 4. ' . X: ug: , - ,fl.7f,',- ,g Jf ,, , 'vm 'vi '-Ur' ., 1. N 1, ,Ii ' 'I A . is , 1' 'V .f , J - 'iff' .,,, X 1' -jf-, Y . A -We aw. . I f .dy ly , ,..vq,f 7:-nl . J' e..,x -1 - ,