Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

LSRSRSTRSS SSAA KSKRESRSSAAKATAAKCRH SK SHKAASTASSH SHASTA CSHRKAREKAERREST HHA HR SR RT ERT SERRE R RRR CERES RRR nm a — oC = = (cs noe) == feck] 2 = =) he= — - = =a = mo | Lie — Ea o. =) Ge fe fae = - eo = Zz Zz =e = wetee — = Zz =e ac GAROLINA FOREWORD We, the Staff of 1948, are proud to present this book as a symbol of the life at Randleman School. We hope everyone who sees this will see Randleman on its pages, and will learn to love and respect it as we do. Dae e ener sees eee e ee ee NESS EP ESS FS FESESEEESEUESSESSSSEVESSSESEESSSSOF IOS SESSESESESSESSOCESSTSEEESOFUST SSS SEUSUESTESUSSOUS UNG ESEESUS EYES ESSER FSNESSSENSESHOUSESFENEESENENSSsHESesy BescsrereusereseserTsCerFeEeeee! EuacnccecesceceseeseseeeeeeessestessnensesSeessseseeussesseeseseeeEstseuceeeesesseSeSeETSSESSSESSSSSSSSFSSSESESSSSOECOR ESSE SS TSSS SECT SOT ES STF CS ESE S ESSE SSSR ESTO ROCESS CE SCCSTSSHES MasseeeeeeeSeeeS TEESE TESS ESTES! anata nnn neFeREOFSEE SSSR SSSEESSSESSSSHGSEORSHEOHSESOTESES EESOHSS ESF OSEERSHSSSEOSSSSSSEUSSSSSSESSOESSEHSSEESSHOSHSESHESSSOTEOSCTESSHSSSSS TES SSSSSROSESSSCS SSS EESHESEESESESESSES NeneeueeeesteeEeeTSHTHOREEEEE ES! ADDISON A. WALL In appreciation of his unselfish devotion for the welfare of the school, his friendly attitude toward the student, and his exemplary character, we the class of 1948, respectfully dedicate this book. mE) 6 AT TO N GEORGE WAYNE YOW December 3, 1929—-December 8, 1947 Our beloved classmate and friend. “To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die.” SSC SSS SESS SSO ESSE SE SOSH SSS SSNS SS SSSA SSS IASSS SSS SS SSS ASST SSS SSS SSC SSS SS STATES SESS esesesseesss 6 wa APS “yo v MR. L. H. BALLARD Principal Randleman, N. C. B. S., Duke University, N. C. State Col- lege, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina. MISS MYRTLE Cox Pleasant Garden, N. C. A. B., Guilford College, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina. Latin, French Mr. A. A. WALL Sophia, N. C. A. B. University of North Carolina. Social Subjects MIss RUBY GRAY Randleman, N. C. A. B., Guilford College. English MISS MAUD REED Birmingham, Ala. A. B., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. Mathematics Mrs. BERNARD SPIVEY Randleman, N. C. A. B., Davis and Elkins College, Elkins, W Va. Commercial Education Mr. P. B. WHITE Clinton, N. C. B. S., Wake Forest. Science, Coach Mrs, Lacy BALLARD Randleman, N. C. A. B., Woman's College University of North Carolina, Graduate Work, Uni- versity of North Carolina. Dramatics and Public Speaking Mr. D. R. REYNOLDS Rardleman, N. C. B. S., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege, Guilford College, Utah State, N. G State College. Vocational Agriculture Mrs. LUTHER BERRIER Linwood, N. C. A. B., Greensboro College. Home Econom cs Miss HAZEL JOHNSTON Clarkton, N. C. B. S., Meredith College. Music Mr. C. Y. INGRAM Tifton, Ga. A. B., M. R. E., Emory University, At- lanta, Ga., Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., Asbury Theological Seminary, Wil- more, Ky., Duke University. Bible e Bettye Jean Millikan, Editor-in-Chief; Ruth Glenn, Associate Editor; Louise Pickard, Business Manager; Vera Redding and Jean Kennedy, Circulation Managers; Peggy Brown and Bill Parker, Advertising Managers; Betty Causey and Arthur Wright, Sports Editors; Sue Allred and Bobby Russell, Art Editors; Jean Hall, Feature Editor. ANNUAL STAFF e5 6 be SENIOR GLASS CLASS SONG (Tune: Serenade of the Bells) BETSY DEAN Classmates dear, you know we must be leaving, Leaving all the things we love so well, To set out upon our pending journey, Leading where we cannot tell. But our friends and teachers we'll remember, And the helping hands so freely giv'n; Ones that have so often pushed us forward Towards the goal for which we've striv’n. Alma Mater, to you we'll be loyal, For to you our hearts will ever turn, We will make you proud, for we will always Uphold the standards we have learned. Randleman High, from you we are departing, But ever in our hearts you'll truly be A reminder of so many happy hours, Which will linger in our memory. CLASS POEM CLASS OFFICERS JUANITA ALLRED Now is the time to say “So Long”, : When we must leave your happy throng. President To go into this world of strife, ROBERT RUSSELL And try to make a better life. Wire Preside We have all been good friends together In days fair and stormy weather. And now into our song of gladness, Secretary her s a minor no f sadness. There comes a fo) te of sadne NLA SU EEALTRED Cherished in our recollection, BETTY CAUSEY We shall keep a deep affection. Treasurer As busy days and years go by Our thoughts will turn to Randleman High. May we strive in deed and story, To add some luster to her glory. Though we grow old, grey and weary, CLASS FLOWER Or bent with sorrows dreary. Red Rose Our smiles will gl h i Our hearts will oes an uae CLASS COLORS When our thoughts come back again, Blue and Silver To our school memories and its aim. CLASS MOTTO BOBBY RUSSELL “Push, pull, or get out of the way.” 5.7 Ce S GEORGIA JUANITA ALLRED Queen 2; Beta Club 3, 4; ‘“Spot- light” Staff 4; Class President 4. “Be glad and your friends are many.” RICHARD HENDERSON BARKER Baseball 1, 2. “Plays with the game of life.” JACK BROWN Glee Club 1, 2; Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. “What you don’t know would make a great book,” BETTY ZANE CAUSEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Library Club 3, Secretary 3; Beta Club 4; “Spotlight” Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 4; Queen 4. “A tender heart, a will inflexi- ble.” BETSY JUANITA DEAN Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, President 3; “Spotlight” Staff 3, 4, As- sociate Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Marshal 3; Class Reporter 2, 3; Athletic Association 1; Class Poet 4; Bible Club 4. “Height adds to dignity.” e5 8 oe ace MARA SUE ALLRED Class Secretary 1; Class Treas- urer 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. “Tt’s easy enough to be pleasant. dD HELEN LOUISE BOWMAN Glee Club 1; Basket Ball 1; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2; F. H. A. Club 4, Secretary 4; Volley Ball 4. “Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness.” PEGGY JANE BROWN Beta Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3; ‘Spotlight’ Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2; Class Secretary and Treas- urer 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 1, 3. “A willing worker, need more be said?” WORTH EDWARD Cox Peeks Ae 3, 4 el Clubedeecs “Fella with the big broad grin.” BETTY JOYCE EADES Basket Ball 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Bible Club 4. “Silence is golden.” VIRGINIA EDITH EDWARDS Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1, 2; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Volley Ball 4; F. H. A. Club 4; President 4; Office Assistant 4 “Generally speaking, a woman is generally speaking.” THERON DUANE FARLOW ea baenemlee ees 24) Bus Driver 3,-4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 4; Volley Ball 4; Archery 4; Bible Club 4. “Who gained no enemies and lost no friends,” RUTH CAROL FRAZIER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Bible Club 4. “Know more than thou showest. Speak less than thou knowest.” NORMAN HENRY GREESON Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2; 4-H Club 1, 2; Archery 4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Bus Driver 4, “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” HILDA JEAN HANCOCK Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Volley Ball 4; Bible Club 4. Leave silence to the saints; I’m but human.” MARTHA LOU FARLOW Bible Club 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. “Such a pleasant expression.” CORA FRANCES FRAZIER Softball 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4. “Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star.” RUTH HANNER GLENN Home Ec. Club 1; Class Report- ete lee2-aibratva@lubesy 4.6 Re porter 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4, Sec- retary 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Annual Staff 4; Bible Club 4; Statistician 4. “Tf there were dreams to sell, what would you buy?” SARA JEAN HALL Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class President 3; Annual Staff 4; Basket Ball 4. “It’s good to be merry.” NELLIE JANE HENDRIX Home Ec. Club 1; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 3; “Spotlight” Staff 3; Bible Club 4; Class Prophet 4. “Always ready for fun.” e539 be MARY HELEN HUGHES Library Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. “The girl who wins ts the girl who works.” ANNICE JEAN KENNEDY Home Ec. Club 1; Library Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Giftor- ian 4; Bible Club 4. “Her smile as shining as a Star.” ARTHUR WASHINGTON MCELHANNON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Archery 4; Softball 4. “What could I be but what I am?” JAMES WILLIAM PARKER Basket Ball 1; Annual Staff 4. “T am leaving here a name I trust, that will not perish in the dust.” FRANCIS HAROLD REDDING eh 18, Ak, Bo Aeiel Chimp. th, “Agreeing to differ.” eS 10 Sm FRANCES LARUE JOHNSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4. “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” ROBERT BURTON MARSH F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. “Men of few words are the best men.” BETTYE JEAN MILLIKAN Glee Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Class President 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; Annual Staff, Editor 4; “Spotlight” Staff 3; Marshal 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 4, Student Council 4. “She that is thy friend indeed, she will help thee in thy need,” CLARA LOUISE PICKARD Athletic Association 2; Glee Clabo 1) 22) 30 aoe spotlights Staff 3; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 2, Captain 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Marshal 1, 3, Chief 3; Class Reporter 3; Bible Club 4, Chap- lain 4; Student Council 4; An- nual Staff 4. “The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” VERA VIRGINIA REDDING Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; “Spotlight” Staff 3, 4; “In her face I see honor, truth and loyalty.” BETTY COLLEEN RICHARDSON Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Cheerleader 4. “Push or keep moving.” TREVA MARIE ROBBINS Library Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Softball 2, 3. “Content to follow where we lead the way.” ELLA MAE SHEPPARD Class Vice-President 1; Glee Club 1; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 125-3; Beta Club 3; 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer vi Volley Ball 4; F. H. A. Club “The strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears the least.” JENNIE LOU SMITH Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 3, 4, President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Marshal Bi “A scholar and a lady.” BETTY JEAN VARNER Beta Club 3, 4; “Spotlight” Staff 4; Bible Club 4. “Neatness 1s her crowning glory.” 25 11 t= GWENDOLYN LEE RICHARDSON Girl’s Sports 1; Library Club 3, 4: Office Ass‘stant 4. “To argue 1s the delight of my life.” ROBERT SAMUEL RUSSELL Football 3, 4; Basket Ball 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4; Class Vice- President 4. “Keep cool, it will all be over one hundred years from now.” MARGIE LEE SMALL Beta Club 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Bible Club 4. “Friendliness makes happiness.” MAE ELIZABETH THARPE Glee Club 1, 2; Library Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1. “Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” CHARLES BRANSON VICKORY, JR. Graduate Student, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Class President 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 5; Bible Club 5, Vice-President 5. “He'll find a way.” O f MAXWELL WHITMER W ARLICK, JR. MARTHA LOIS WALKER racks eu Gae@s Official ml, 2: Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Mimeograph Squad 1, 2; F. F. Treasurer 2; Softball 1, 2; Vol- A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Basket ley Ball 4. Ball 3; Bus Driver 4. ‘ } “Sport hip and loyalty.” ‘4A man of words and not o eh ag Ns aes deeds, is like a garden full of weeds,” ALLEN THOMAS WRENN Basket Ball 1, 4; Baseball 4; Football 4; Volley Ball 4; Arch- ery 4. “Although he is no surgeon, he does a lot of cutting up.” MYRA FRANCES WISE Beta Club 3, 4; “Spotlight” Staff 4; Bible Club 4, Treasurer 4. “Good things come in small packages.” ARTHUR EUGENE WRIGHT Basket Ball 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Cheer Leader 3; Softball 4; Volley Ball 4; Archery 4; Testa- tor 4. “On with the danc e, let joy be unconfined,” MASCOTS RUTH ANN GRIFFIN HERCHEL FARLOW e512 be CLASS HISTORY In September 1936 Randleman High School was a new and exciting place for a number of little girls and boys. This was our first experience at school. Some took it with happy talking and laughter; while others found themselves in one of the tiny desks (then huge to us) and remained there hardly speaking even when spoken to by our teachers, Miss Maude and Miss Hughes. At the same time others of our present class were entering at Worthville, Providence, and New Market. Their first day was, I suppose, similar to ours. After getting arranged in the new environment we settled down to learning our ABC's. As the year passed our minds began to broaden and the next fall found us making our way to the second grade classroom where Miss Mae and Miss Mary presided. In the third grade our teachers were Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Parrish. The fact that stands out most during that year was our Toy Orchestra directed by Miss Freeman, our music teacher. Our fourth year was a delightful one under the leadership of Miss Plott and Miss Holland. During the fifth and sixth years we liked school life so well that we even played school at lunch time. We remember with a smile how one of our girls made it a habit to call her students hypocrites. We learned very much during these two years with the help of Mrs. Millikan and Mrs. Hammond in the fifth grade and Miss Whicker and Miss Walker in the sixth. Then came our seventh year with Miss Ellen and Mrs. Lineberry, a long anticipated privilege. In 1943, Mr. H. H. Hamilton who had been our principal from the start, now left us. We were sorry to lose him, but we learned to like Mr. R. C. White who took his place. That year the New Market and Worthville students joined our class. We had serious moments in the eighth grade even if some did play ball with oranges that knocked out window panes. Also, in some mysterious way the erasers got behind George Washington’s picture at the front of the room. We are grateful to Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Denham for that memorable year. In the fall of 1944 we entered our Freshman class with Miss Sink and Miss Matthews to greet us. When the Junior-Senior Banquet came that year twelve of the girls in our class were a ppointed as waitresses. This was a joyful occasion. A number of our classmates were members of the Home Economics Club, Glee Club, and various other clubs. When we became Sophomores we were a little more grown-up than before. Miss Townsend and Mr. Wall kept our class going. Along with their help and our different club activities we had a most enjoyable year. Mr. W. A. Young succeeded Mr. White and instituted some improvements for the school. Our Junior Year was a busy one. The two sections started off with the following officers: President, Betty Jean Millikan and Jean Hall; Vice President, Edith Edwards and Jennie Lou Smith; Secretary, and Treasurer, Jane Hendrix and Theron Farlowe. The initiation for our mem- bers of the Beta Club was an outstanding event. We enjoyed it even if we did think it rather drastic. We sold magazines and had programs to finance our Junior-Senior Banquet which proved successful. During this time we ordered our class rings. Our class and our teachers, Miss Gray and Mr. Wall, welcomed the students from Providence, and also Arthur Wright and Fred Redding who had been away to serve our country. We gave the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 11, 1947. The gymnasium was decorated in Old Mexican style, and everyone enjoyed our program of speech es, songs, and dances. In 1947 we became Seniors. This was the crowning year. It began with the election of the class officers, the annual staff, and the superlatives. The class officers were as follows: President, ae Allred; Vice President, Bobby Russell; Secretary, Betty Causey; and Treasurer, Mara Sue Ilred. “The Spotlight’, the school paper edited by the Beta Club members, was a high light in our school life. True to life, this year was not all sunshine. Tragedy struck hard in our midst and took our classmate, George Yow, whom we shall remember always. Since time and space have their limitations it is impossible to describe here the trip to Wash- ington, the parties and other social events in which we were honored. It is sufficient to say they made us very happy. We should like to think that we have left some inspiration to the other pupils of Randleman High School to lead them to a broader education and better ways of living. By JENNIE LOU SMITH. 5 13 bm GAY GLIMPSES a5 14 be GLASS PROPHECY Life is divided into three periods: the past, present and future. The past with its happy days of freedom from care is behind us. It is now only a succession of beautiful memories that, in years to come, we shall love to recall. The present with its petty trials is with us now, but the great un- known future stretches out before us, an untraveled road, filled with we know not what. As 1 look into my crystal ball I shall try to foretell what I see for you, the R.H.S. graduates of ’48. The mist is clearing. A village scene appears. It is Sunday morning and the people are coming to the service. I see the minister—a fine-looking man, and by his side walks his wife, Betsy Dean. The scene changes. Over a large factory is a huge electric sign reading, “Wright's Best Toilet Soaps.” The owner’s motto carved above the office door is, “I Keep the World Clean.” The clouds lift again. It’s nine o’clock on a May morning. School bells are ringing for kinder- garten children who hurry to greet their smiling teacher, Jean Hall. Now I see Hollywood, that fascinating place of famous men and women. Sharing honors in the new play, “Modern People,’ are Martha Lou Farlow and Betty Jean Varner. And there stands Bobby Russell, the main photographer for Peachy Pictures, Incorporated. The scene shifts to the display room of a large gown establishment. A fashion show is in progress. Ella Mae Sheppard, the chief model of the establishment, looks exceptionally graceful in her gown. The mist blots out the scene, and when it clears away, the ground is covered with ice and snow. A figure in a stunning uniform rides toward me. He stops his horse and reads a sign offering many thousand dollars reward for the capture of a murderer at large in the Canadian forest. Smiling he says, “We mounties always get our man.”’ He is one of those romantic heroes, a Northwest Mounted Policeman. As he rides nearer I recognize A. W. McElhannon, handsomer than ever. The scene changes. Buzzings and ringings fill the ear. It is a telephone office and the head operator is Lib Tharpe. I knew her as soon as she said, ‘“Line’s busy!” How strange! I see a room in great disorder and a man down on all fours, looking at the rug through a magnifying glass. He has a notebook labeled “Clues” in one pocket, and a pair of hand- cuffs in the other. As he rises and turns around, I see Fred Redding, a private detective. Now I see great tents, a vast number of them. What can it be? Oh! It’s a circus. There are large banners with the names of the owners, Brown and Vickory, successors to Ringland Brothers. Let us peep into the tents. Perhaps we can find some of our friends. Yes, suspended from a lofty trapeze we find Harold Redding, and fearlessly handling the great beasts are Worth Cox and Richard Barker. Running around and around the ring with his ever ready jokes is Allen Wrenn, the greatest clown of the century. Ah! Now I see a rich bachelor—a banker—riding in his airplane, counting his money, wear- ing his diamonds. His name? Oh, Yes—Theron Farlow. Now behold with me a large banquet hall where everyone seems to be having a gay time. Surrounded by admirers stands the dainty lady of society, envied and flattered by all, the belle of every ball—Betty Causey. I feel strong, brave, bold! I see a woman of strong will, strong mind and strong temper! A lecturer on a strong subject, an old maid demonstrating her independence of man. Her name es- capes me—wait! Yes. Ruth Frazier. Ah! I feel like crying—this woman’s grief overwhelms me. Surely it is some lonely widow mourning for her husband. No, it isn’t. Tis only a fair bride weeping over the loss of her pet poodle. Who is the bride? Her name was Ruth Glenn. Now I see an immense billboard, and what does it say? “A second Melchior—greatest opera singer of the day! Max Warlick!” Down the street there is a large building. Why, it is a convent! A fair lady, disappointed in some love affair, has become a nun and devotes her life to doing good to all the world. Her name is lost now for she is called ‘Sister Marie’, but I see her face and recognize Vera Redding. I hear tinkling guitars and the surf breaking on the Hawaiian shore. A young woman ap- proaches and seats herself under a palm tree. As she looks up I see her face. It is Juanita Allred. In her hand is a tourist’s guide book, and in her bag a ticket for a world cruise. Here I see in the old home town two happy wives making sunshine and music within their walls. I see them exchanging confidences over the fence as to this or that domestic affair, and see how, even in their marriage, they are inseparable—Helen Hughes and Treva Robbins. Now I see a stately home, with a beautiful woman receiving her guests. We all know her married name and there she stands before me—Louise Pickard, who after so many flings finally decided to settle down. Again we have a large room, empty but for two people anda grand piano. A small boy with sticky fingers and a look of agony, is trying to play Exercise No. 13, and his teacher, gritting her teeth, is determinedly counting one, two, three; one, two, three. At last she sweeps the child off the stool and plays the exercise herself. She is La Rue Johnson, with fingers as nimble and energy as abundant as ever. Now we are entering the Museum of one of our largest cities to find interesting facts of people we know. In a glass case are a number of yellowed and worn sheets of newspaper, the heading of which is “Advice to the Lovelorn” by Polly Pepper. Then you see a card which reads, “First series of the Polly Pepper ‘Advice to the Lovelorn’, which became the most famous syndicated newspaper ‘article series in the world. Polly Pepper was Jean Kennedy, a graduate of Randleman High School in 1948.” (Continued on page 37) a5 15 oe ‘ 3. MOST TYPICAL SENIORS Colleen Richardson Theron Farlow CLASS BABY Ruth Frazier Allen Wrenn BEST SPORT Vera Redding Norman Greeson O fi MOST AMBITIOUS Margie Small Branson Vickory QUIETEST Ella Mae Sheppard Richard Barker MOST ATHLETIC Louise Pickard Bobby Russell lard (. GL AS Se FRIENDLIEST Bettye Jean Millikan Norman Greeson NEATEST Betty Varner Arthur Wright BEST ALL AROUND 12. Bettye Jean Millikan A. W. McElhannon 1 MOST DARING Lois Walker Harold Redding BEST DRESSED Ruth Glenn Arthur Wright MOST COURTEOU Sue Allred | Robert Marsh ee a | eter Wk A T TV ES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Juanita Allred Bobby Russell MOST STUDIOUS Jennie Lou Smith Norman Greeson 15. MOST POPULAR Betty Causey Jack Brown MOST CONCEITED La Rue Johnson Bill Parker Wks 18. CUTEST Ruth Glenn Arthur Wright MOST DIGNIFIED Peggy Brown Theron Farlow 19. 20. BIGGEST FLIRT La Rue Johnson W orth Cox BEST LOOKING Jean Kennedy George Yow WITTIEST Jane Hendrix George Yow LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the senior class of 1948, realizing that our days at Randleman High School are drawing near the end do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Article 1. To the faculty: : Item 1. To Mr. Ballard, our principal, we leave our deepest appreciation for his cooperation with our class, as well as other classes, and for the good work he has accomplished in our school in such a short time. Item 2. To our teachers we leave our greatest thanks for the time they have spent and the patience they have shown through our twelve years of school. Article 2. To the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen classes: Item 1. To the Junior class we leave our honor and privileges of becoming seniors. Item 2. To the Sophomores and Freshmen we leave the many wonderful times we have had during our High School days. Article 3. To various individuals: Helen Hughes leaves her tiny build and quiet ways to Carol Fleming. Jean Kennedy leaves Gordon Spencer. Jack Brown leaves Evelyn Farlow. Theron Farlow leaves Elizabeth Wiles. Max Warlick and Myra Wise leave together. Robert Marsh leaves his good manners to Bob Johnson. We, Betty Causey and Ruth Glenn, will our schoolday friendship to Peggy Yow, Brownie Dawkins, and Betty Jane Johnson. Bill Parker, Jack Brown, and Allen Wrenn leave French. La Rue Johnson leaves her conceit to Hope Snyder. Norman Greeson leaves his ability to get along with the girls to Splinter Wood. Jane Hendrix leaves her ability to make a noise so she can be seen to Nina Jane Kennedy. Bobby Russell wills his love for photography to Mary Lou Moser. Louise Pickard, Vera Redding and Peggy Brown leave their basketball talent to Betty Jo Pugh, Ida Mae Pugh, and Sara Jane Jarrell. Mara Sue Allred leaves her position as class treasurer to the best Junior financier. A. W. McElhannon wills his ability to grow a mustache to Kenneth Farlow. I, Hilda Hancock, just leave, aren’t you glad? Richard Barker leaves his physique to Hubert Allred. Ruth Frazier leaves her baby ways to anyone who wants them. Martha Lou Farlow leaves her ROYAL typewriter to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. I, Betsy Dean, do very sorrowfully leave Mr. Wall and Economics class. Peggy Brown leaves her dignity to Betty Jane Johnson. Worth Cox leaves his flirty ways to Richard Jarrett. Jean Hall leaves J. D.’s car to any junior who can get it. Betty Jean Varner leaves her styles to the neatest girl. Harold Redding leaves his heavy dating to Reid Webster. Ella Mae Sheppard leaves her quiet disposition to Bobby Wright. To Edna Wright, Juanita Allred leaves her friendship with the boys. Elizabeth Tharpe and Gwendolyn Richardson leave their library duties to Mary Robbins and Margie Reynolds. Fred Redding wills his Saturday nights in Naomi to Jimmy Kirkman. Lois Walker and Helen Bowman leave their excuse for being late to Betty Lou Trogdon and Thurman Pugh. Edith Edwards leaves her red hair to Betty Sheperd. Colleen Richardson leaves her rank as the most typical senior to the most eligible girl. We, Betty Eades and Jennie Lou Smith, will our unselfish ways of helping teachers and others to Sally Hylton. Betty ee seerrea leaves her job as editor of the annual to the unlucky person who gets the job. I, Arthur Wright leave my black hair to Red Bailey. We, Frances Frazier, Treva Robbins, and Margie Small leave pleasant memories of happy high school days. Signed by — ARTHUR WRIGHT, Testator Witnessed by— MIss MYRTLE COX, Homeroom Teacher. JUANITA ALLRED, Class President. GANDID CATCHES tifte peer fore Jer bite $ NAME Juanita Allred Mara Sue Allred Helen Bowman Peggy Brown Betty Causey Betsy Dean Betty Eades Edith Edwards Martha Lou Farlow Frances Frazier Ruth Frazier Ruth Glenn Jean Hall Hilda Hancock Jane Hendrix Helen Hughes LaRue Johnsou Jean Kennedy Bettye Jean Millikan Louise Pickard Vera Redding Colleen Richardson Gwendolyn Richardson Treva Robbins Ella Mae Shepherd Margie Small Jennie Lou Smith Elizabeth Tharpe Betty Jean Varner Lois Walker Myra Wise Richard Barker Jack Brown Worth Cox Theron Farlow Norman Greeson Robert Marsh A. W. McElhannon William Parker Fred Redding Harold Redding Robert Russell Branson Vickory Max Warlick Allen Wrenn Arthur Wright SENIOR NICK NAME Poochey Sue Helen ie Ale Jake Baby Dean Betts Red Lutitia Sabethany Ruth Droopey Dr. Hall Caldonia Crowdhead Shorty Tootsie Jeanie Bettye Brown eyes Polly Coke Gwen Treva Shorty Margie Jennie Lib Rusty Lois Charlie Richard Jackson Possum Jason Henry Robert Tubble Bill Fredding Monk Splingo Vickie Max Cowboy Oskie GLASS DIRECTORY WHERE FOUND In Worthville Busy In a Pontiac Out of class Dreaming On the run Helping others In Greensboro Pecking at a typewriter In class Studying In a Ford convertible Basket ball games Everywhere At the Mayfair Working Gabbin’ In a Buick Talking about Joe Dating With Myra and Jean Dancing In the Library Gibsons With Edith In Sophia Studying French At the Fox theater Reading Playing basket ball Being a good girl In his place Out of school At Providence With Elizabeth Going to parties Naomi Mill Hunting Gallivanting around Coming back to school Sleeping in class Jerking sodas In Dramatic’s class Talking Well, er!!! With the girls 25 20 Be WANTS TO BE Stenographer Designer Secretary President’s secretary A success Journalist Secretary Business girl Secretary Secretary Nurse Interior decorator Nurse Glamorous On her own Tall Famous Medical Secretary Beauty operator A graduate of W. C. It’s unsettled Jitter bug Nurse Secretary Stenographer Secretary Florist Telephone operator Nurse Secretary Nurse Electrician Something Engineer No telling Out of school Traveler Hunter Lawyer Electrical engineer He’s not hard to please Pharmacist Engineer Chemist Doctor Anything thats easy WILL BE James’ wife Successful Cecil’s better half Just a secretary Time will tell Happy Everyones friend Home maker About the same Best in her field Can’t tell Settled A nurse Making noise Hunting new fellows Short Secretary House wife Good girl Popular Around town Hometown gal Precise No telling Quiet Smart Working girl What the future says True and original Fine hostess The same A true friend Just plain husband One Hen-pecked husband Wait and see Polite Wild man Married man Independent Hunter Handsome Ambitious Singer Veterinarian Baker SENIOR GLASS OF 1948 JUNIOR CLASS GROUP 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 Bernice Garner Thomas Gregson James Allen Hall Delia Hanner Nancy Ellen Hayes Wilma Hollingsworth Annie Lee Hunt Sally Hylton | Sara Jane Jarrell Richard Jarrett | Betty Jane Johnson Bob Johnson | Nina Jane Kennedy | Jimmy Kirkman Lucille Lanier Benson Marsh Mary Millikan Mary Lou Moser J} UNT eS 22 Be | LaRue Newby Ann Parris Betty Jean Pugh Betty Jo Pugh Ida Mae Pugh Thurman Pugh Philip Purdy Mildred Redding Josephine Reece Margie Reynolds Mary Lois Richardson Mary Robbins Betty L. Shepherd Earl Small Claude Snider Hope Snyder Dolly Spencer Gordon Spencer Dan Stout Doris Tilly Annie Gayle Toomes T. A. Toomes David Traille Betty Lou Trogdon Bruce Trogdon Helen Underwood Alice Vickory Reid Webster Bobby Wricht Edna Wright Joe Wright Bobby Wood Peggy Yow Sarah Helen Yow 0 Bynum Adams, Peggy Allred, Donald Allred, Anna Lee Bischer, J. C. Bischer, Frances Bowman, Elizabeth Byrd, Jack Coble, Irvin Coltrane, Ruby Jean Cox, Leroy Darity, Betty Davis, David Davis, Bouneva Farlow, Byron Farlow, Sylvia Gentry, Blease Garner, Billy Joe Gi ll, Clayton Gregson, Lucille Hanner, Dewey Hardin, Frances Harris, Dewey Eugene Heath, Mary Anne Highfill, Peggy Hill, Ernest Hinshaw, Stevens Holland, Elvin Hopkins, Loree Hunt, Dorothy Jarrett, James Jen- nings, Rosalie Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Page Jones, Cleo Kirkman, Clarence Kye, Rita Lamb, John Marsh, Billy McClintock, Tommy Myers, David Owens, Charles Peak, Gwendolyn Plummer, Ruth Presnell, Betty Jo Pugh, Bobbie Ann Pugh, Gene Pugh, Earl Redding, Edward Redding, Elizabeth Redding, Mary Reitzel, Nancy Ridge, Margaret Routh, Earl Rowland, Webster Sawyer, Jewel Shepherd, Treva Small, Hurmus Solomon, Kathleen Stanton, James Steed, Frances Traille, Truman Trogdon, Elsie Mae Walker, Harold Wall, Robert Warlick, Robert Whitaker, Ruby Whita- ker, Ruth Whitaker, Elizabeth Wiles, Jack Wright, Norma York, Gene Young, Dolly Yow. SOPHOMORE GLASS a5 248 Marie Fleta Allred, Bill Bailey, Wilma Bame, Dorothy Lee Bates, Evelyn Beeson, Lawrence Bell, Bobby Bowman, Mary Bowman, Margaret Brown, Betty Bunn, Eva Lucille Carter, Joe Paul Cox, Branson Crotts, Jimmy Dean, Joe Edmonds, Helen Elmore, Evelyn Field, Ray Fields, Viola Frazier, Betty Fultz, Sue Galyon, Ida Lou Gray, Norman Gregson, William Hall, Bobby Hawkins, Nancy Hendrix, Curtis Hinshaw, Max Hinshaw, Ray Hughes, Earl Hussey, Annie Ruth Inman, Annie Lucille Isley, Billy Johnson, Mary Alice Johnson, Doris Lamb, Pauline Lamb, Vernon Lamb, All ie Lou Lassiter, Marion Linthicum, Elizabeth Lilly, Mary Martha Lovett, Helen Mansfield, Richard Mansfield, Peggy Martindale, Amy Matthews, Joy Lee McDonald, Bruce McKenzie, Reece McKenzie, Joyce Marie Millikan, Rebecca Millikan, Betty Nelson, Pauline Newby, Troy Parris, Blake Pearce, Billy Ray Pugh, Carr Redding, Evelyn Redding, Donald Lee Richardson, Donald Ray Richardson, Helen Richardson, Janie Richardson, Ted Richardson, D. S. Ring, Hazel Robbins, Bobbie Jean Routh, Clinton Routh, Bobby Lee Rumbley, Peggy Rumsey, Bera Lou Shaw, Hester Shelton, Mary Sheppard, Jimmy Short, Gene Frank Small, Luther Jesse Small, Violet Stalker, Emma Teal, Johnnie Tharpe, Margaret Tucker, Mike Varner, Eva Lee Wall, Lauren Wolcott, Davine York. FRESHMAN GLASS 5 25 be WHO'S WHO eS 26 Om 10. LAE 3). 14. 1D: OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS President: Reid Webster, Richard Jarrett; Vice-President: Gayle Too- mes, Hubert Allred; Secretary: Ann Parris, Joe Wright; Treasurer: Mary Lou Moser, Peggy Galyon; Report- ers: Jo Reece, Betty Jo Pugh, and Sara Jane Jarrell. FOOTBALL TEAM MANAGERS Max Warlick and James Steed. OFFICERS OF GLEE CLUB President, Betty Causey; Vice-Presi- dent, Reid Webster; Secretary, Ruth Glenn; Treasurer, Rosalie Johnson. OFFICERS OF BETA CLUB President. Bettye Jean Méillikan; Vice-President, Reid Webster; Sec- retary, Ruth Glenn; Treasurer, Jen- nie Lou Smith. OFFICERS 4-H CLUB President, Gayle Toomes; Vice- President, Sara Jane Jarrell; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Richard Jarrett; Song Leader, Ruth Ann McCaskill; Sponsor, Mr. A. A. Wall. OFFICERS OF DRAMATICS CLUB President, Jo Reece; Vice-President, Gayle Toomes; Secretary, Betty Jo Pugh; Treasurer, Ann Parris. OFFICERS OF LIBRARY CLUB President, Jennie Lou Smith; Vice- President, Treva Robbins; Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Hughes: Re- porter, Ruth Glenn. OFFICERS OF F. F. A. CLUB President, Robert Marsh; Vice-Presi- dent, Earl Small; Secretary, Dewey Hardin; Treasurer, Claude Snyder; Reporter, T. A. Toomes; Adviser, Mr. D. R. Reynolds. BASKET BALL TEAMS MANAGERS Mary Lou Moser and Carol Flem- ing. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Peggy Yow, Gwen Richardson, Car- ol Fleming, Mary Lou Moser, Mary Lois Richardson, Gayle Toomes, Beatrice Farlow, and Joan Fields. OFFICERS OF F. H. A. CLUB President, Elvin Hopkins; Secretary, Helen Bowman; Treasurer, Dorothy Jarrett. OFFICERS OF BIBLE CLUB President, Mara Sue Allred; Vice- President, Branson Vickory; Secre- tary, Helen Hughes; Treasurer, My- ra Wise; Chaplain, Louise Pickard. BUS DRIVERS Kenneth Farlow, James Allen Hall, Norman Greeson, Bobby Wright, Theron Farlow, Gordon Spencer. CHEERLEADERS Betty Jane Johnson, Chief; LaRue Johnson, Ann Parris, Helen Rich- ardson, Wilma Hollingsworth, Jo Reece, Nina Jane Kennedy, and Colleen Richardson. SWEETHEARTS OF R. H. S. Betty Causey and Gordon Spencer. ELEMENTARY GRADE TEACHERS First Row: Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Mrs. Paul B. Gray, Miss Bobby Ann Caudle, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Weaver Lineberry, and Mrs. Joe R. Lassiter. Second Row: Miss Una Plott, Miss Beulah Rich, Miss Ellen Barker, Mr. C. B. Garrett, Mrs. Esther B. Hammond, Miss Nannie E. Farmer, and Miss Mary Weant. 5 27 te Juanita Allred, Mara Sue Allred, Peggy Brown, Betty Causey, Betsy Dean, Evelyn Farlow, Joan Fields, Carol Fleming, Frances Frazier, Ruth Glenn, Sec- retary; Jane Hendrix, Helen Hughes, Richard Jarrett, Betty Jane Johnson, Y LaRue Johnson, Bettye Jean Millikan, President; Louise Pickard, Ida Mae Pugh, The Beta Club Vera Redding, Ella Mae Shepphard, Margie Small, Jennie Lou Smith, Treasurer; Betty Jean Varner, Alice Vickory, Reid Webster, Vice President; Myra Wise, Joe Wright, Peggy Yow. Betsy Dean, Editor-In-Chief; Betty Causey, Associate Editor; Vera Redding The Spotlight Staff and Reid Webster, Sports Editors; Peggy Brown and Joe Wright, Business o Managers; Myra Wise, Chief Reporter; Juanita Allred and Jean Varner, Cir- culation Managers; Carol Fleming, Society Editor; Mrs. C. B. Spivey, Advisor. Bynum Adams, Bernard Allred, Evelyn Beeson, Peggy Brown, Betty Bunn, Elizabeth Byrd, Miriam Byrd, Betty Causey, President; Ruby Jean Cox, Betty Davis, Brownie Dawkins, Betsy Dean, Evelyn Fields, Joan F’elds, Carol Flem- ing, Ruth Frazier, Peggy Galyon, Sue Galyon, Ruth Glenn, Secretary; James Allen Hall, Jean Hall, Hilda Hancock, Sally Hylton, Betty Jane Johnson, Bob Johnson, LaRue Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Rosalie Johnson, Treasurer; Nina Jane Kennedy, Jimmy Kirkman, Allie Lou Lassiter, Marian Linthicum, John Marsh, Mary Lou Moser, Louise Pickard, Gwendolyn Plummer, Ruth Presnell, Betty Jo Pugh, Philip Purdy, Josephine Reece, Mildred Redding, Margie Rey- nolds, Helen Richardson, Janie Richardson, Earl Rowland, Bobby Russell, Bera Lou Shaw, Hester Shelton, Betty Shepherd, Hope Snyder, Kathleen Stanton, Dolly Spencer, Gordon Spencer, Gayle Toomes, Truman Trogdon, Alice Vickory, Elsie Mae Walker, Max Warlick, Reid Webster, Vice-President; Elizabeth Wiles, Norma York, Helen Yow, Peggy Yow. The Glee Club The Randleman High School Glee Club directed by Miss Hazel Johnston, Public School music teacher is composed of approximately sixty outstanding voices. It offers to these members an op- portunity to study choral music and to make public appearances. This organization is one of which our high school should be proud. eg 29 be Jo Ann Beeson, Notre Marie Beeson, Esther Crater, Peggy Davis, Max Farlow, Joan Fields, Betty Fultz, Peggy Garner, Sue Galyon, Billy Glenn, Donald Graves, Ivan Hall, Wayne Hancock, Joe Hanner, Jacqueline Heath, Nancy Hendrix, Stanton Hockett, Betty Sue Hyder, Beulah Jackson, Sara Jarrell, Richard Jarrett, Billy Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Pauline Lamb, Lucille Lanier, Allie Lou Lassi- 4-H Club ter, Ruth Ann McCaskill, Jack McPherson, Doris Myers, Troy Parris, Blake : Pearce, Betty Joe Pugh, Harold Redding, Bobby Jean Routh, Clinton Routh, Peggy Rumsey, Margaret Russell, Bera Lou Shaw, Earl Small, Gene Small, James Small, L. J. Small, Dolly Spencer, Philip Stout, Joe Swaim, Doris Tilley, Annie Gayle Toomes, Carl Toomes, Margaret Tucker, George Upton, Pegg Varner, and Odell Williamson. Louise Pickard, Betty Jean Millikan, Norman Greeson, Branson Vickory, Joan Fields, Richard Jarrett, Joe Wright, Reid Webster, Ruth Inman, Jimmy Short, d e Student Council Dewey Hardin, Rita Lamb, Irvin Coltrane, Sylvia Gentry, Marion Linthicum, and Troy Parris. Bernard Allred, Margaret Barker, Ruth Frazier, Elvin Hopkins, Richard Dramatic Club Jarrett, Sara Jane Jarrell, Ann Parris, Betty Jo Pugh, Jo Reece, Earl Rowland, Hope Snyder, Dolly Spencer, Gayle Toomes, Branson Vickory, and Edna Wright. Betty Eades, Viola Frazier, Ruth Glenn, Hilda Hancock, Helen Hughes, Jean _ = Kennedy, Amy Matthews, Gwendolyn Richardson, Treva Robbins, Jennie Lou Library Club Smith, Elizabeth Tharpe, and Davene York. e Bynum Adams, Hubert Allred, Donald Allred, Lawrence Bell, J. C. Bischer, Wayne Brown, Jack Coble, Irvin Coltrane, Joe Paul Cox, Worth Cox, Branson Crotts, Byron Farlow, Theron Farlow, Ray Fields, Jr., Dewey Hardin, Eugene Heath, Ray Hughes, Ernest Hinshaw, Bob Johnson, Page Jones, Cleo Kirkman, Robert Marsh, Billy McClintock, Troy Parris, Billy Ray Pugh, Carr Redding, Harold Redding, Ted Richardson, Earl Rowland, Jimmie Short, Earl Small, Gene Small, L. J. Small, Claude Snider, Gordon Spencer, Dan Stout, Hurmus Solomon, T. A. Toomes, Max Warlick, Bascom Wood. F. F. A. Glub Evelyn Beeson, Helen Bowman, Edith Edwards, Ida Lou Gray, Nancy Hi F H A Club rix, Peggy Hill, Elvin Hopkins, Dorothy Jarrett, Helen Richardson, J G : ¥ Richardson, Nancy Ridge, Ruth Whitaker, Elizabeth Wiles, Dolly Yow. e532 bm FOOTBALL TEAM The Randleman “Tigers” resumed football last fall for the second time in seven years. With Frank Amick, a senior of High Point College as head coach, and Paul White as assistant, the team scored a total of 33 points for the season. George Yowe, the star player, is credited with 20 points, Bobby Russell 12, and Reid Webster 1. In the nine games scheduled the team won one and tied one. Meas Ross RH cose 0 Ra Hs s2 13 Re Heoa0 Roslin) Res done O Re He Sse00 Rosia sabe Reerioo. mel, Liberty Allen Jay Mills Home Coolemee Mebane Mills Home Bessemer High Point JV’s Gibsonville 26 19 20 0 40 40 20 i} 0 Ends: Russell, Wright, C. Redding, and Mansfield; Tackles: Trogdon, Stout, Hardin, Richardson, and Kye; Guwards: Wrenn, Pugh, Young, and E. Redding; Centers: Craven, and Stout; Backs: Kirkman, Wood, Yowe, Bailey, Short, Webster, and Farlow. BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The boys also had a good start winning the first two games of the season. This year’s team was left holding the bag when the boy’s team for several years finished last year, but the boys that went out for the squad have done a good job of producing another winning team. The starting five are: Jimmy Kirkman and Bobby Wood as guards; Reid Webster as center; Bascom Wood and Hubert Allred as forwards. Other members of the team are as follows: Allen Hall, Arthur Wright, Bobby Rus- sell, Richard Mansfield, Bernard Allred, Jimmy Dean, Carl Redding, Gene Young and Troy Parris. Not pictured are: Carl Redding, Gene Young, and Troy Parris. eS 34 Ge GIRLS’ BAShHETBALL TEAM The girls basketball team started off with a bang this season, winning the first five games, b ut came back with an “After Christmas Slump” and dropped a few games. The team, under the coach- ing of Paul White, has a very good chance of winning the county tournament. The starting six are: Louise Pickard, Ida Mae Pugh and Betty Jo Pugh as forwards. Peggy Brown, Edna Wright and Lois Walker as guards. Other members of the team are: Brownie Dawkins, Peggy Yow, Betty Jane Johnson, Vera Redding, Betty Lou Trogdon, Sarah Jane Jarell, Betty Causey, Nina Jane Kennedy, Jane Hendrix, Peggy Rum- sey, Hilda Hancock, Josephine Reece, Margaret Routh and Margaret Tucker. e535 be cori s fea) what alee! iecdle Heae PN de — — Nn The best games were: S. nN 15 12 BASEBALL The 1947 baseball team was one of the best nines ever to play for R. H. S. The season's record of eight wins and one loss speaks for the good playing. The regular team was: Farlow, pitcher; Law- rence, catcher; Young, first baseman; Brown, second baseman; Brookshire, short stop; Daniels, third base- man; and first baseman; Redding, third baseman; Mintz, McElhannon, Webster, Hinshaw, and Allred, out- fielders; A. A. Wall, coach. Grays Chapel . Grays Chapel . Franklinville Franklinville Asheboro Liberty Farmet MN WA dd CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 15) Here next is a helmet and badge with the letters ‘“P.D.” You wonder why that is of im- portance, and then you read the card below. It says, “The badge and helmet of Hilda Hancock, the first policewoman of the town. She did more to secure law and order in her district than any ten men. Now there appears in the crystal ball a fine country club, and out on the green we find Bettye Jean Millikan, an instructor in plain and fancy golf. Also on the side, she has a booth where she gives bridge and oil painting lessons to spectators. Off we go to the races now—to the most modern race track of this time. The owner, sitting in the center on a revolving tower, is watching the race. The tower is turning. I see the face of Margie Small. We are back in a large city. In the basement of one of the buildings sits a sad person indeed. Around her are sheets and sheets of manuscripts. You wonder who this creature is. She’s Sue Allred, the author of two out of six worst sellers up to date. The globe is misty. Now, as it clears we are in Washington. The Capitol appears and what do I see but women—a lot of them. They are replacing men nowadays. There’s Jennie Lou Smith, the Treasurer of the United States. I can see farther now and behind a huge desk sits the President of the United States, Bill Parker. The vision is growing dimmer, but I can barely see a girl of the plains—a pioneer of distant wildness—riding bareback over the broad spaces—Peggy Brown. And now I see a lovely college town. There is a vast crowd in the chapel, as a new president is being inaugurated. Looking most impressive in his cap and gown is your own studious school- mate, Norman Greeson. Again the mists close down. When they rise again, it is three o'clock in the morning. A huge truck comes down the street and pauses at the janitor’s entrance of each apartment house. A man delivers a rack of milk bottles. It is Robert Marsh, proprietor and owner of a large dairy farm, making the delivery himself, just for fun. Now we come back to the home town to find many ’48 graduates. Myra Wise, teaching English, looks very happy among those high school students, while Gwen Richardson is teaching dramatics there. Colleen Richardson on the top story of one of Randleman’s highest buildings is teaching dancing lessons, and people from all parts of the state come to her. As I look up the street I see a sign “Everyone’s Pet Shop,” and peeping inside we see the owner petting one of her favorite poodles. She’s Lois Walker. Her partner in this business is Helen Bowman. Dimmer and dimmer grows the ball. It’s message is over, and I, too, will say to you my farewell message, ‘“Peace—Happiness—Goodbye.” Jane Hendrix, Prophet. a5 37 be Compliments of THE CITY OF RANDLEMAN J. R. Rick, Mayor ce esee Town Aldermen: FRANK TALLEY Rosert H. ALLRED W. B. WoopDLiIEF G. P. Upton JoHN Fox 25 38 bm Compliments of RANDLEMAN HOSIERY PLANT Burlington Mills Corporation RANDLEMAN, NorTH CAROLINA was 39 be Compliments of RANDOLPH LINGERIE DIVISION I. SCHNEIERSON SONS, INC. RANDLEMAN, NorTH CAROLINA “eS 40 Cm Compliments of BELK- YATES CO. Phone 2201 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of RANDLEMAN LIONS CLUB RANDLEMAN, N. C. 5 41 be Compliments of RANDOLPH GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE ONLY “Under Same Management Since 1914” FRANK TALLEY ERNEST TALLEY RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of RANDLEMAN ROTARY CLUB RANDLEMAN, N. C. w5 42 te Compliments of WEE SOX HOSIERY MILLS RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of THE PEOPLES BANK General Banking and Insurance Department WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS MEMBER F.D.I. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. se5 43 Ce Compliments of GENERAL HARDWARE AND LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HarpwareE — Mini Suppiirs — Roorinc — LUMBER 239 White Oak Street PHONE 155 ASHEBORO, N. C. Compliments of THE RANDLEMAN DRUG CO. YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS The Rendezvous of the High School Students PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PHONE 2691 RANDLEMAN, N. C. eS 44+ Se Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1948 site McCRARY HOSIERY MILLS, INC. ASHEBORO, N. C. Compliments of COMMONWEALTH HOSIERY MILLS RANDLEMAN, N. C. a5 15 Oe Compliments of HOLLINGSWORTH’S JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS ASHEBORO, N, C. Phone 558 Compliments of FARLOW FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 85 ASHEBORO, N. C. Compliments of WOOD APPLIANCE STORE Dealers in Electrical Appliances Winng Devices Devoe Paint Products Phone 3232 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Your Westinghouse Dealer M. F. Hinsoaw FEisTELLE A, HInsHAWw Phone 2516 WHITEHALL FLORAL GARDENS Whitehall, Randleman, N. C. Randolph County's First Florist For Any Occasion Our Flowers Will Please You sa5 16 Ge Compliments of Compliments of FOX THEATER SHAW’S CUT-RATE FURNITURE Co. Home of Goo d Pictures Complete Home Furnishings Motion Pictures Are the Best Form of Educational Entertainment PaONee4 6 RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of PUGH’S BROOKSHIRE FUNERAL HOME BROTHERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or NIicur PHONE 2296 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Phone 2591 RANDLEMAN, N. C. a5 47 t= Compliments of ECONOMY DRUG STORE Whitman's Candy Max Factor and Yardley Cosmetics Phone 2751 RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of PIEDMONT SALES, INC. DeSoto PLYMOUTH PHONE 318] RANDLEMAN, N. C. Hollingsworth Candy Compliments of HOWARD'S JEWELRY Elgin Watches Keepsake Diamonds RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of RANDLEMAN MFG. CO. Reupholstering and Repairing Living Room Furniture Phone 2211 RANDLEMAN, N. C. a5 48 Ge Compliments of Compliments of RANDLEMAN THE BARGAIN ICE FUEL CO. HOUSE CO. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Wishing You a Happy and HARDWARE and PAINTS Secure Future ALSO Diamond-Peters and Wolverine Shoes Everything for Everybody Phone 2494 RANDLEMAN, N. C. PHONE $2482 Compliments of Compliments of MUSIC COMPANY Plumbing Supplies Wurtlizer Phonographs Phone 3272 2751 — PHONES — 2836 RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. a5 49 oe Compliments of Compliments of | SLIPPER SHOP DR. A. B. FREEMAN Phone 2626 MaIn STREET RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of BENS RANDLEMAN COTTON MILLS Incorporated MOTORS COTTON Phone 3346 FABRICS WORTHVILLE, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. e550 bm So Eee Compliments of ECONOMY DRY G. P. UPTON CLEANING Meats Quality and Groceries Dry Cleaning Phone 3492 Phone 2661 RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of THE CENTRAL STORE Compliments of Main Street Randleman, N. C, Compliments of PICKETT’S DAVIS PICKARD CO. ICE FUEL MEN’S SHOP Phone 2432 Randleman, N. C. Compliments of FREEMANS SHOES Dosss Harts . : . Greeson’s Service Station ARROW SHIRTS AND ‘T'TES Phoness221 Randleman, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of John Robbins’ Barber Shop Randleman, N. C. 25 51 Ge Compliments of RANDLEMAN STORE CO Compliments of H. G. WRIGHT “ha SERVICE STATION HARDWARE Phone 2642 Dial 3172 RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of Compliments Margaret’s Beauty Salon of Main Street A FRIEND RANDLEMAN, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of BURROWS SYKES TOMMY’S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE STATION Phone 359] Texaco — Washing — Greasing RANDLEMAN, N. C. Phone 3221 Randleman, N. C. Road Service Compliments of Compliments of WEAVER’S Laughlin Full-Fashioned GROCERY Hosiery Mills, Inc. Phone 2141] Phone 2401 RANDLEMAN, N. C. RANDLEMAN, N. C. Designed and Printed by HALL PRINTING CO., High Point, N. C. eg 52 Om SA i Taha wi org j ye, att RANDOLPH COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY AT 3 9937 01246 4499 7 es, if NU , oy) ae