Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

a . — = = Y — Rip woes aS - x - % Me, _ —— ; ‘ - BS, = 2 fd “ , = Fee oes ¥ ¥ ss ’ a : ao ‘ oe x Z 2 ( , . ot ale, awe | e eec ee a8 8 es sie WAR ae eh aa icc chatad pain: cae lle ee : pe cue oe oe THE 20 ek = ¢ Uslume Seven S Ole oiey Th Cenicr Class of Dpleden Hahiclod Randleman, North Carolina Foreword The Senior Class of Randleman High School pre- sents this copy of the Rendezvous as a key that will unlock the vaults of our memories. Whatever our trials and troubles have been, we, of the staff, have sincerely enjoyedour task; andif you like the results of our efforts, we Shall feel well rewarded. For her wonderful influence on so many students, for her friendship and untiring effort to aid us, we, the Senior Class, respectfully dedicate this 1950 Annual to Mrs. L. H. DEDICATION L. H. BALLARD, Principal Principal’s Message To the Graduates of 1950: As you arrive at this station of personal achievement which marks a def- inite step in the right direction, I would remind you that your graduation is a result not only of your interest and endeavor, but also of the unrelenting efforts of your family, your friends, ard the countless thousands who are responsible for our present school system. You have an obligation to your- self and to others who have made your graduation possible;you are obligated to use your knowledge in the service of mankind. There is a definite place for each of you in our society where the rewardis enduring personal happi- ness. I would remind you again that you are a living exampleof the product of this institution. Your success will bring recognition to your Alma Mater. Your obligation to this school will be fully redeemed when you seize every opportunity for personal achievement and for service to humanity. I, as your present principal, would have you know that I shall be forever interested in your success and happiness. H igh School Faculty First row, left to right: Mr. Frank Amick, Randleman, N. C., B.S. Health and Physical Edu- cation, High Point College, Physical Education, Commercial Geography; Mrs. L. H. Ballard, Ran- dleman, N. C., A.B. WCUNC, Graduate Work U.N.C., English; Miss Sarah E. Davis, Warrenton, N. C., A.B. Meredith College, Home Economics and General Science; Miss Sarah J. Davis, Shelby, N. C., A.B. WCUNC, Algebra; Mr. Dwight Ives, Concord, N. C., B.S. Wake Forest College, Che- mistry, Physics, and Biology; Mr. Donald Johstono, Macon, Georgia, B.M. Music Education, Wes- leyan Conservatory of Miami, University of Miami, Band Director; Mr. D. R. Reynolds, Randleman, N. C., B.S. Appalachian State Teacher's College, Utah te, N. C. State College, Vocational Agri- culture; Mrs. G. C. Smith, Jr., Greensboro, N. C., B... Home Economics, WCUNC, Home Eco- nomics, Family Relations; Mrs. James Swiggett, Randleman, N. C., A.B. and B.S. WCUNC, Typ- ing, Shorthand, Civics; Mr. A. A. Wall, Sophia, N. C., A.B. University of North Carolina, Social Science; Miss Myrtle Cox, Pleasant Garden, N. C., A.B. Guilford College, Graduate Work U.N. Ce French and Latin; Miss Hazel Johnston, Clarkton, N. C., B.S. Music, Meredith College, Public School Music, Glee Club; Miss Ruby Gray, Randleman, N. C., A.B. Guilford College, English; Miss Maud Reed, Birmingham, Alabama, A.B. Carson Newman College, Peabody College, Mathe- matics; Mrs. Gene Surratt, Asheboro N. C., B.S. Secretarial Administration, WCUNC, Typing, Business Arithmetic, Secretarial Practice, Bookkeeping. SENIOR CLASS Mascots 1. Kenneth Ray Hollingsworth 2. Sandra Fox CLASS POEM CLASS SONG The time has come for us to leave you Tune: Dear Hearts and Gentle People And yet we hate to go, Because in our hearts there's a feeling Though we know we hate to go For those left behind we know. And we're here to tell you so, We'll keep smiling as we go along our way. The road now that we must travel It's been pleasant here with you, } May be long, tiresome, weary. All our classmates kind and true, Every cloud has a silver lining; That's why we'll think of you each passing But every day will not be cheery. day. ‘ | With guidance of parents and teachers, We love you teachers and all our schoolmates We'll strive for the goal that we seek. Who go to Randleman High, With all our fortitude and courage Because you, teachers and all our classmates, We'll conquer each trial we meet. Will never never pass us by. You have been helpful in all our school life So now as we leave you we hope for you That we can ne'er forget School days as pleasant as ours; The years have been most worthwhile and happy — May your mind be enlightened and broadened We leave you with a sad regret. And your life be of sunlight and flowers. We'd be so happy if we could only stay; But we must keep going on our way, To all of our teachers and classmates- We love you teachers and all our classmates As we leave we bid you goodbye; Whom we have known in Randleman High. : Down through the years, as time turns the pages, We'll think of dear Randleman High. Harold Wall, Class Poet CLEARENCE BYNUM ADAMS, JR. Handleman, N. C., F.F.A. Sec. 3,4; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3,4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football 3, Takes life easy with a pleasant smile. DONALD REID ALLRED Mandleman, N. C., F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4, Football 3, 4, He's always willing to try. PEGGY ALLRED Gemoreman, N. C., F.H.A. Club 2,3, Library Club.4, A laugh goes with her wherever she goes. ANNA LEE BISCHER Randleman, N. C., She who has a thousand friends and bonone to Spare. MARY ELIZABETH BYRD Worthville, N. C., Library Club 4, Sec. and Treasurer, Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4, Beta Club 3, 4, She doesn't say much, but it's not because she doesn't know it. JACK COBLE Peanklinville, N. C., F.F.A. 2,3, Finds a way or makes one. ROBERT IRVIN COLTRANE Sophia, N. C., Class Vice-Pres. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Glee Club 4, Always courteous and dependable. GEOYD COX Pleasant Garden, N. C., Bus Driver 4, His smile is like an oasis in a desert. WILLIAM LEROY DARITY Randleman, N., C., 4-H Club 1, Monogram Club 3, Bible Club 2, Basketball 3,4, A fine sport in more ways chan one. BETTY JEAN DAVIS Sophia, N. C., Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, 3,4, Spotlight Staff 3, Prophet 4, Alternate Marshal 3, A girl with a ready smile. . BYRON CHESTER FARLOW Sophia, N. Go. F.F VA. 1 27.3,4, Bus Driver! 2,47 Quicus and quite dependable. , BOUNEVA FRENCH FARLOWE Sophia, N. C., F.H.A. 3, Annual Staff 4, When she doe anything, it's done right. | DONALD BLEASE GARNER Randleman, N. C., 4-H Club1, Football 3,4, A loyal friend to his buddies. | WILLIAM JOE GILL Randleman, N. C., Beta Club 3,4, Spotlight Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Statistician 4, Ambitious and talented in | being humorous. I i 1 CLAYTON ODELL GREGSON Pleasant Garden, N. C., Bus Driver 3,4, One who is often seen, but seldom heard. THOMAS GREGSON Climax, N. C., Bus Driver 3,4, Future farmer witha permanent grin. WINONIA LUCILLE HANNER Randleman, N. C., Glee Club 2, Speedball 1, Transfer | from Sumner High, She has a way with people. | DEWEY FRANKLIN HARDIN Randleman, N,; C., Class President 2,3,4, F.F_A. i, 2 3, Sec. 3; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Glee Club 4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2, 3,4, Basketball Manager 3, Spotlight Staff 4, A leader not a follower. MARY FRANCES HARRIS Randleman, N. C., Beta Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, A winning personality, a pleasing disposition. DEWEY EUGENE HEATH Sophia, N. C., F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4, Reporter 4, 4-H Club | 1,2, Basketball 1, Bus Driver 4, Glee Club 4, An Industrious student. MARY ANN HIGHFILL Randleman, N. C., 4-H Club 1, Basketball 1, 2,4, She's always around when someone needs her. PEGGY O'NEIL HILL Seppe Nee Cee library €lubi4, Pres. 4;7KoH. Ax 2; 4-H Club 1, Beta Club 3,4, Bible Club 2, Conscientious, outspoken, and friendly. ERNEST HINSHAW Climax, N. C., F.F.A. 2,3,4, There's gaiety beneath his reserve. STEVENS EDWARD HOLLAND Randleman, N. C., Friendly, always in good spirits. HESTER ELVIN HOPKINS Seeacieman, N. C., Class Pres. 2, F.H.A: 2, Pres. 2; Dramatics Ciub 2, Library Club 4, Reporter 4, Debate Team 3, Annual Staff 4, Bus Supervisor 4, Testator 4, Oratorical Contest 4, Efficient and a good worker. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HUNSUCKER Sophia, N. C., F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4, Baseball Manager 2, Football 1, Calm and even tempered always. DOROTHY ELAINE JARRETT Meeroman, N. C., Class Treasurer 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 4, Class Assistant 4, Neatness in work and a pleasing personality. JAMES HUGH JENNINGS @enmdieman, N. C., Class Treasurer 3, Glee Club l, 3,4, Considerate of all people and friendly to everyone. LEONARD JOHNSON (@eenieteman, N. C., Glee Club l, 2, 3,4, Beta Club 3, 4, _ Library Club 4, Marshal 3, Willing to help and to | learn. | ROSALIE JOHNSON | Randleman, N. C., Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, Glee Club |@eess.4, Treasurer 2, Bible Club 2, Spotlight Staff 3, Society Editor 3, Annual Staff 4, Office Assistant 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Always lending a helping hand. GEORGE PAGE JONES Glimax, Ne Gof? FZAt 23394, baseballe2; 3, A sport in all things, no matter what happens. OLIVER CLARENCE KYE Randleman, N. C., Basketball 1, Basketball Manager 2, Football 2, A regular fellow. SERITA GRAY LAMB Randleman, N. C., Class Treasurer 2, 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer Glee Club 4, Spotlight Staff 4, She can always have fun, but works when work must be done. BILLY RAY MeCLINTLOCK Climax,w Na Oh A235 44 =e basebalinajac: A dependable student. JOHN MARSH Sophia, N. C., Beta Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Spotlight Editor 4, Debate Team 3, Chief Marshal 3, By wisdom and courage he will succeed. ROYLENE ELIZABETH MILLIKAN Randleman, N. C., Transfer from Asheboro High, She adds to the appearance of the class. THOMAS LEMUEL MYERS, JR. Randleman, N. C., Bible Club 2, Glee Club 4, Bus Supervisor 4, Ever onward but never backward. PAUL PERRY Randleman, N. C., Football 1,4, Science Club l, Basketball 2, 3,4, Woodshop Club 2, Ama Ki Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Transfer from Washington Union High, California, One of the school's best all-round athletes. GWENDOLYN ANN PLUMMER Randleman, N. C., Vice-Pres. 1, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Spotlight Staff 4, An amiable person, nice to know. JAUNITA RUTH PRESNELL Randleman, N. C., Class Pres. 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3,4, Marshal 3, Spotlight Staff 4, Editor- in-Chief of Annual, She would give her all and still feel it was not enough. BETTY. JO-PUGH Pleasant Garden, N. C., Beta Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. Randolph County Beta Club 4, Asst. Bus Supervisor 4, Easy to work with and fun to be with. BOBBIE ANN PUGH Randleman, N:. C., F H.A. 2,3, 4-H Club 1, Annual Staff 4, May Queen Attendant 3, A sparkle in her laugh as well as in her eyes. EARL REDDING Randleman, N. C., Class Secretary 3, Beta Club 3,4, Bible Club 2, Glee Club 3,4, Spotlight Staff 3,4, Ready for, and equal to, any event. JESSE EDWARD REDDING ; Randleman, N. C., Monogram Club 3, Football l, 2, 3,4, Basketball 1, He loves to get involved ina good argument. ELIZABETH JOYCE REDDING MandlemanieN..C., Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 4, State Beta Vice-Pres. 4, Makes and keeps friends with an easy going manner. MARY LOUISE REITZEL Randleman, N. C., Works quietly, with efficiency. NANCY ELLEN RIDGE High Point, N. C., Glee Club 1,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3, Bible Club 2, Library Club 4, Prompt in her attitude and school work. BETTY FRANCES ROBBINS Seagrove, N. C., Beta Club 3,4, Library Club 4, Glee Club 2,4, Spotlight Staff 4, Historian 4, She's a student that teachers appreciate. MARGARET SUE ROUTH Randleman, N. C., Vice-Pres. 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, There's no boredom in her presence. ERNEST WEBSTER SAWYER Sophia, N. C., Marshal 3, A quiet, industrious student. JEWEL ANNA SHEPPARD Climax, N. C., Secretary 1, Basketball 4, Neat, well-groomed, and capable. DEWEY HURMUS SOLOMON, JR. Sophia; “N; C., FiFJA. 172, 3545° Glee Club 4, Foot= ball 1, Always in good spirits. RACHEL DELORES SPENCER Randleman, N. C., Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4-H Clubs Beta Club 3, 4, Softball 1,3, Marshal 3, Transfer from Seagrove High, An intelligent, ambitious person, WILLIE KATHLEEN STANTON Randleman, N. C., Glee Club l, 2,3,4, 4-H Club l, 2, Ever ready to lend an ear to your troubles. JAMES ALEXANDER STEED Randleman, N. C., Glee Club 1, 3, Monogram Club 3, Enjoys a good joke, even if it is on him. FRANCES TRAILLE Randleman, N. C., Basketball 1, 2,3,4, A true sport and good natured. PATSY BULLA UNDERWOOD Randleman, N. C., F.H.A. 1, Glee Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Transfer from Asheboro High, A studious, friendly girl with a tranquil disposition. ELSIE MAE WALKER Franklinville, N. C., Glee Club l, 2, 3,4, May Queen Attendant 3, One of those nice things in small packages. WILLIAM HAROLD WALL Sophia, N. C., Glee Club 3,4, Vice-Pres., Class Poet 4, Oratorical Contest 4, A person with ima- ginative ability. | RUBY ELAINE WHITAKER Pleasant Garden, N. C., 'Ruby?? Are you sure? RUTH WAYNE WHITAKER Pleasant Garden, N. C., F.H.A. 2,3, ''That's Ruth! I can tell by her hair! ELIZABETH MARIE WILES Worthville, N. C., Library Club 3,4, Pres. 4, F.H.A. Club 2,4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Always busy as a beaver. NORMA CAROLYN YORK Worthville, N. C., Office Assistant 4, Glee Club l, She possesses a pleasant disposition and a sense of humor. DOLLY MARIE YOW Randleman, N. C., F.H.A. 2,3,4, A friend thoroughly steady and reliable. Motto They Can Who Think They Can. Colors Blue and Gold Flower White Carnation History of the Class of 1956 When Miss Maude Fox and Miss Matthews gathered 122 little girls and boys into their rooms twelve years ago, no doubt there was a question in their minds as to what these pupils would do andbecome before they were finally full-fledged seniors. I a m sure that our teachers did their best to see that we were off to a good start. By the time we had learned how to count, how to read, and how to write, we were off to spend a year with our second grade teachers, Mrs. May Brady and Miss Mary Swaim. One thing that we liked especially this year was learning ''A Visit From St. Nicholas'', because we not only learned the poem, but also we drew pictures illustrating it. I think everyone will agree that the third grade was rather hard, because it was during this year that we learned our multiplication tables under Miss Rose Parris h and Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer was again our teacher in the fourth grade, along with Miss Una Plott. No one has forgotten that little Dutch play which we gave in chapel. Then we learned to enjoy geography as Miss Plott told us wonderful stories of her travels. We were beginning to feel like big girls and boys when we entered Mrs. Hammond's and Miss Hughes' fifth grades. We learned new experiences every day in the next two years. Miss Beulah Rich and Miss Biggs taught us in the sixth grade, and Miss Ellen Barker and Mrs. Lineberry taught us in the seventh. Until this time, our principal had been Mr. H. H. Hamilton, but in 1944, we welcomed Mr. R. C. White into our school. Two years later, he was followed by Mr. W. A. Young. The present princi- pal, Mr. L. H. Ballard, came in 1948. With the help of Mrs. Morgan and Miss Neece, we finished the eighth grade. Some of the girls and boys saw their first dating daysthis year. Wewelcomedthe students fron New Market and Worth- ville schools into our circle. On a bright day in September, just four short years ago, our class startedto school with a differ- ent feeling. For we were in High School-Freshmen, at last. Our class had the usual Freshman confusion. We had several teachers, but finally settled down with Mrs. Young and Mrs. Spivey. We were glad that new students from Providence joinedour class. Toward the last of school, we enjoyed a wiener-roast at Walker's Mill. Sophomores-This year was to hold even moreforus than the preceding one. Miss Reed and Miss Morton helped us as the work grew harder. Our powers and self-confidence developed and we no _ longer hesitated to claim a place as true representatives of the High School. In the spring of that year we gave a dance which paved the way to many more occasions. The hayride and picnic at Nan _ Nellie's Lodge will always be remembered. Our Junior year held many new and pleasant experiences. Mr. Wall and Miss Gray shared our triumphs. Several members were invited to join the Beta Club. Our Glee Club members enjoyed a trip to Winston, where they entered a singing contest. The Betamembers wellremember the week- end trip to the Beta Conventionat Raleigh. But the most outstanding of all social events was the giv- ing of the Junior-Senior Banquet, when for one short evening we reveled in a fairy Holland. ; A long awaited title-Seniors. Now only 66 of the original number remained for this outstanding year. We were for the first time in one room. Mrs. Ballard was our teacher and Miss Cox our ad- visor. Before Christmas, we sold magazines and helped support our football team by selling popcorn and candy at the games. With enthusiasm, we selected our class rings andelected our class officers, the annual staff, and our superlatives. Several trips were made after the school bought the activity bus: trips to Chapel Hill, to ball games, the Beta Convention at Raleigh, and the long-awaited trip to Washington, D. C. We hope that all graduating classes to come will enjoy school days as much as the Class of 1950. has enjoyed them. Betty Robbins, Historian Senior Superlatives NEATEST James Steed Libby Redding BEST-ALL-AROUND Dewey Hardin Elizabeth Byrd BEST LOOKING Stevens Holland Bobbie Ann Pugh HbA ! mi MC. T COURTEOUS Paul . erry Lucille Manner MOST POPULAR Irvin Coltrane Rosalie Johnson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Webster Sawyer Ruth Presnell MOST FRIENDLY James Jennings Elsie Walker MOST TYPICAL SENIORS MOST STUDIOUS ss ae John Marsh Earl Redding Rachel Spencer BEST SPORTS Betty Davis Edward Redding Margaret Routh 7 Re 2 a pee = if aun stad eas Tre tn BCI T oes Genet oeneame eee ee eae ae One page apres Fe aie tt oe — Cittle Genre Class Prophecy Our life has three phases: past, present and future. The past, with all its happiness, tri- als and troubles, is behind us. The present is with us. But the future is yet to come. That is what concerns us most now. The other nightI hada dreamin which Isaw everyone as he may be years from now. There were severalcities, andin each one a member of the graduating class had become famous. In Washington, D. C. I saw Rita Lamb worrying about a lot of figures, as only the Treasurer of the United States can. Then the White House came into view, and, as presidents will go, there sat the newly elected President of the United States, Dewey Hardin. Againthe scene chang- ed, but this timetoa laboratory, where Webster Sawyer, a famous scientist, was working over his chemicals. In the Senate stood Elvin Hopkins, where naturally a big debate was g oing on. Next came the city of New York, a radio station, and Byron Farlow, M. C. of his new radio show, ''Stop the Noise! ’ In another studio several people were rehearsing the N. B. C. Hit Parade. Paul Perry lead the orchestra, and Rosalie Johnson and Harold Wall sang the hit songs of the day. Inafashion show just beginning, Bobbie Ann Pugh came down the center aisle wear- ing a beautiful evening gown. She wasmodeling inthe very exclusive shop of Betty Davis. Next, the Metropolitan Opera crossed the scene; Leonard Johnson, thefamoustenor, sang the concert music written by none other than John Marsh. Inanother building Ruth Presnell sat behind her glass-topped desk, writing articlesfor The Saturday Evening Post, while Bouneve Farlow painted the illustrations. Elizabeth Redding-was the hostess of the. Statler Hotel, where Mary Ann Highfill, the National Women's Golf Champion, had just-arrived. Then I seemed to skip half way across the nation for the next city, Chicago. Kathleen Stan- ton lived there with her husband. Frances Traille was in the convent to become a nun. Another skip and this time to Hollywood. At the studio of M. G. M. Earl Redding, the chief cameraman, was getting ready to shoot a picture in which SESE Holland was the star. On the next set Lloyd Cox wa s taking the place of Roy Rogers as ''King of the Cowboys . Then across the ocean to England I went. There Billy Gill, the King's jester, made the king laugh, as he was supposed to do. Then back to the good old U. S. A. again. Gwen Plummer is in Mississippi with her hus- band, who is a General in the Air Force. Raleigh is next on the list. Pat Underwood andher husbandare living in this city with their daughter, who incidentally, looks just like Pat. Leroy Darity is at State College coaching the boys' basketball team. Dorothy Jarrett is still busy with her secretarial duties, as she is the confidential secretary of Governor Billy McClintoch. Elizabeth Byrd is at Woman's College in Greensboro teaching. Peggy Hill is at Wesley Long Hospital specializing in brain surgery. Next is the telephone office, and Jewel Sheppard in her role as chief operator. Peggy Allred is a special nurse at the new High Point Hospital. I've come back to the old hometown, Randleman. There goes a rich bachelor down Main Street in his Cadillac. He is Irvin Coltrane. Then I saw Edward Redding, the sheriff of Randolph County, chasing a gang of notorious robbers. He has enlisted the help of Tommy Myers, the town detective, to find the ringleader of the gang. Frances Harris, Tommy's secretary, has been a great help to him, too. There comes Franklin Hunsucker, bringing milk to Hinshaw's Ice Cream Plant, owned by Ernest Hinshaw. Mary Reitzel was coming down the street with her husband, a minister. Then I hired a taxi to take me out to the Randleman High School. The driver was Page Jones. Jack Coble, the principal, met us at the door and offered to show me around the new school. First, we visited the Home Economics Department, where Elizabeth Wiles was trying in vain to teach some boys to cook. Betty Jo Pugh was teaching piano to a dirty, freckle-faced boy. Margaret Routh was coaching the girls' basketballteam. Bynum Adams was teaching Agricul- ture, while Nancy Ridge was struggling with the third grade. That seemed to be all the people who came back to R. H. S. So then I went back to the main part of town. At the Randleman Dry Cleaners I found the co-owners Eugene Heath and Donald Allred, those two inseparables. Wait! There is some shouting going on in the next building. Well, no wonder! James Steed, the local dentist, just finished pullinga patient's tooth. I saw my old friend, Elsie Mae Walker, walking down the street tugging at her twi ns, Ricky and Vicky. Thomas and Clayton Gregson are owners of the Gregson Bus Line. Lucille Hanner is now the Editor of the Randolphian and Dolly Yow writes the Love-Lorn Column. Clarence Kye operates the Telegraph Office. James Jennings, owner of Lineberry's store, has changed the name to 'Jenning's Jip Joint''. Norma York is proprietor of the York Pet Shop. Courageous Anna Lee Bischer has taken it upon her- self to help children who are crippled by polio, and assists Betty Robbins in keeping the day nursery. Roylene Millikan is the Chief of Police. Blease Garner runs his own Funeral Home. Ruthand Ruby Whitaker are both married and live side by side. Hurmus Soloman is the owner of the Randleman Jewelry Store, and Rachel Spencer runs her own beauty shop. Then I awoke to find myself in my own bed and my vision only a dream. But I feel sure that it contained something that I shall never forget--my classmates and the good times we have had together. Betty Davis, Prophet WILMA BAME EVELYN BEESON LAWRENCE BELL JACKIE BLAKE BOBBY BOWMAN 4 8 tae ee et ehaCOR Re eo BE MARGARET BROWN JOE PAUL COX BRANSON CROTTS HELEN ELMORE EVELYN FIELDS VIOLA FRAZIER BEWEYRULTZ SUE GAYLON IDA LOU-GRAY NORMAN GREGSON BILL HALL JAMES HENDERSON NANCY HENDRIX CURTIS HINSHAW RAY HUGHES EARL HUSSEY MARY JOHNSON DORIS LAMB PAULINE LAMBE ALLIE LOU LASSITER MARION LINTHICUM MARTHA LOU LOVETT JOY LEE McDONALD BRUCE McKENSIE HELEN MANSFIELD RICHARD MANSFIELD PEGGY MARTINDALE JUNIOR AMY MATTHEWS JOYCE MILLIKAN REBECCA MILLIKAN BETTY NELSON PAULINE NEWBY DAVID OWENS TROY PARRIS Blaby RAY PUGH CARR REDDING EVELYN REDDING DONALD RAY RICHARDSON HELEN RICHARDSON JANIE RICHARDSON TED RICHARDSON D, S. RING ARMETTA ROBBINS HAZEL ROBBINS PEGGY RUMSEY BERA LOU SHAW HESTER SHELTON MARY SHEPPARD JIMMY SHORT L. J. SMALL GENE SMALL JONNIE THORPE MARGARET TUCKER MIKE VARNER EVA LEE WALL DAVENE YORK MARCELINE YORK CLASS First row, left to right: Jo Ann Beeson, Marie Beeson, Etta Mae Bischer, Willie Gray Blake, Bronnia Mae Bowers, Bill Bowman, Luther Brown. Second row: Esther Crater, Donald Davis, Darrell Davis, Peggy Davis, Jimmy Davis, Clovie Edwards, Tommy Ellington. Third row: Max Farlowe, Norman Farlowe, HalFrazier, Susan Freeman, Rachel Ferree, Johnsie Gant, Peggy Garner. Fourth row: Walter Gibson, Bill Glenn, Nellie Graves, Helen Greeson, J. D. Groce, Jimmy Groce, Patricia Hammond. Fifth row: Elaine Hancock, Wayne Hancock, Patsy Harrell, Nellie Harri- son, Amy Hayes, Jacqueline Heath, Laura Hinshaw. Sixth row: Paul Hinshaw, Claudia Hollingsworth, Ray Hudson, Sue Hyder. SOPHOMORE First row, left to right: Evelyn Johnson, Mary Johnson, Janie Kye, Leon Lamb, Mavis Lambe, Barbara Lingerfelt, Ruth Ann McCaskill. Second row: Doris Myers, Robert Moore, Ruby Overton, Grace Perry, Audrey Pugh, D. S. Pugh, Ernestine Pugh. Third row: Lily Reitzel, J. C. Reynolds, Donnell Richardson, Billie Mae Rockett, Margaret Russell, Rachel Sawyer, Fay Skeen. Fourth row: James Small, Emma Lee Stanton, Philip Stout, Mary Louise Strider, Joe Swaim, Nancy Swaim, Mary Talley. Fifth row: Carl Toomes, Ann Trogdon, Kelly Trogdon, George Upton, Peggy Varner, Betty Lou Ward, Ida Lee Wiles. Sixth row: Odell Williamson, William Woodlief, Donald Wright, Jimmy Wright. Not pictured: Paul Glenn, Donald Graves, Jackie Traille, Thomas Tysin- ger, Betty Sue York, Eugene Yow. CLASS First row, left to right: Doris Allred, Bertha Barker, Betty Barker, Peggy Bean, Becky Bowman, Betty Bowman, Martha Brookshire. Second row: Louise Brown, Reuben Brown, Shirley Carter, Wayne Coble, Ann Coltrane, Madie Cranford, Farlowe Davis. Third row: Margaret Davis, Elizabeth Dixon, Swannie Dixon, Carol Far- low, Janice Farlowe, Raphel Farlowe, Billy Fields. Fourth row: J. D. Garner, John Gaster, Peggy Gill, Allen Gregson, Sue Groce, Jo Ann Harris, Charles Heath. Fifth row: Sally Henley, Annie Hughes, Ed Hull, Frances Inman, Donald Joyce, Mildred Kiser, Hilda Lambe. Sixth row: Verdia Langley, Thelma Layton, Voncyle Linthicum. FRESHTMERS : | ' First row, left to right: Raymond Luther, Theodore McDaniel, Joan Mc- Elhannon, Cecil Mansfield, Juanita Mansfield, Fae Morton, Billy Nelson. Second row: Rebecca Owens, Betty Parris, Arthur Peak, Nathron Peeler, Jewell Pugh, Barbara Presnell, Freda Ann Redding. Third row: Nellie Redding, Winnie Reitzel, Richard Richardson, Colbert Robbins, Jacqueline Robbins, Jane Robbins, Sonny Robbins. Fourth row: Willa Mae Robbins, Jane Routh, Betty Russell, Avis Shelton, Betty Jean Sink, Eva Spencer, Dorothy Stockwell. Fifth row: Jimmy Stroupe, Joyce Stroupe, Frances Swain, Mary Swain, Doris loomes, sluucy-Loomes 7D� Ma York: Sixth row: Bobby Yow. Not pictured: Donald Ray Bennett, Paul Blake, Clarence Bowers, Philip Bowers, Donald Coble, Robert Durham, Margaret Kennedy, Nellie Lyndon, Nell McClintock, Betty Lou Robbins, Jimmy Russell, Paul Stevens, Clyde Walker, Ann Wright, Sylvia York. CLAS$ Cast Will and Testament They tell that poets have license to Say, Their very own thoughts in their very own way, I wish it were given to testators, too, To make a class will as I'd like to do. I'd omit legal terms; whereas, wherefore, first, second, third, --all items and more. I'd take the best features from each Senior lad, Combine top qualities and see that you had A model, a wonder, a treasure, a joy, A gift to prize-The Ideal Boy. I'd leave you: Donald Al lred's eyes and Lloyd Cox's smile, Dewey Hardin's tact, Stevens Holland's grand profile, The teeth of Leonard Johnson, Clarence Kye's hair, Blease Garner's and Leroy Darity's easy going air. James Steed's style about which girls make a fuss, Earl Redding’s personality plus, Paul Perry's and Edward Redding's ability at sports Talent of John Marsh, Billy Gill's ready retorts; Ernest Hinshaw's modesty, Harold Wall's plan, Clayton Gregson's desire to do the best he can. Eugene Heath's cheer so bright, Thomas Gregson's dependability; Tommy Meyers wins for sociability. The brains of the class belong to Webster by right, Jack Coble's calmness would never pick a fight. Hurmus Solomon, really gold at heart, And Page Jones to do his part. For a bus driver, Byron Farlow has our bet, Franklin Hunsucker is a boy we'll never forget. The clothes of James Jennings always so neat, Bill McClintock's lack of conceit. The friendship of Bynum Adams and Irvin Coltrane Will complete an Ideal Boy whose memory you'll retain. The Ideal Girl whom we left would be A pattern to copy, a picture to see. Inspiration would glow, and young hearts thrill At such a legacy from our will. I'd leave you: The dimples of Bouneva Farlowe, Roylene's contagious smile, The mouth of Jewell Sheppard, Rita Lamb's clear profile, Courage of Margaret Routh, she tries most anything, A voice like Rosie Johnson's, how that girl can sing! Pat Underwood's dark hair, Bobbie Ann Pugh's complexion, Power of Gwen Plummer to win affection. Frances Harris's smiling eyes, Betty Jo Pugh's nose, Betty Davis's charming size, and Nancy Ridge's pose. The charm of Ruth Presnell, Rachel Spencer's average of ''A , Frances Traille's ability at sports any day, ACTIVITIES Batton= n= G Niet Sere cee ee GR Ree os cers food caualtete cots, fe Seekate Ruth Presnell PS SOC a temic LOy ae. mipeeene tne ase Mr, Wacal ehots oda df Seen eee ee Frances Harris Bestia © S SMAVEATL AS © Ttmtcn yt Ree ck ic fates abs toe tee te on ey, etna es Rosalie Johnson Brave Cll I ORNT Ana SST Stone ei Peewee al one ayn: MeO he ae he dattel cious he Beate. eo Billy Gill (Not pictured) Leroy Darity MCU OnMViaNavel S wiyno. 201. Ma ates elas (kerala ia el a aseue Ste Pat Underwood (Not pictured) Margaret Routh PieaTICeLCLUC eR CtLO treater a2). an acm ere cen ihe ete v csc a) atthe s Bouneva Farlowe Sua cstandrActivilyel ditOr-m. % cee. cos ye sla See one roa Elvin Hopkins SOV ANS! AGG UG ROWSE, os Dalat he by Ah oar parent eile a ere RASA Sener ee Bobby Ann Pugh Paul Perry ENOTES OVO RS ae 8) Sign Hee EBA eA re NO REE Onn SOR aI Pe PE RA ee Miss Cox Beta Club Seated on first row, leftto right: Elizabeth Redding, President; Betty Jo Pugh, Rita Lamb, Treasurer, Evelyn Beeson. Seated on second row: Marion Linthicum, Janie Richardson, Eva Lee Wall, Leonard Johnson. Seated on third row: Bera Lou Shaw, Evelyn Fields, Jonnie Tharpe, John Marsh. Standing; Mrs. G. CisSmith, Jr.; Advisor; Betty Davis, secretary; Hester Shelton, Helen Richardson, Bynum Adams, Vice-President; Earl Redding, Dewey Hardin, Irvin Coltrane, Beth Byrd, Peggy Hill, Billy Gill, Frances Harris, Ruth Presnell, Rachel Spencer, Rosalie Johnson, Betty Robbins, Gwen Plummer. Not pictured: Margaret Routh. Bdito reins CRICE se eee eee te ee ee a ea eee John Marsh Associate diloritelc pa -deoceme test setae oa tee ee eee Evelyn Beeson Sports Editoraa yc wcs jae tees ie, oratomeds eae Pioneer Y itecee eeer aerea Dewey Hardin ASSOCLA CCR a smacieaettaiee nap tion, seca es eee ake woh Or che a aie Seite Jonnie Tharpe Features sditors ee eel ve anne tet pe ont eee Gwen Plummer Business: Mandgens i ae forgets us atese sy crade ee kee eee en Earl Redding Rita Lamb ASSOCIATE IE. Jah eve Catalyst Oc pan Ath eater er ed ae Bera Lou Shaw Amt Ei CO eae a etn os oioce eagle oe ee eae Gare Helen Richardson CartooniSthiedcus a Ge hes ae oe ee ee en aoe, ee ea eee eae Billy Gill Girculation Manager i ave ie tae eer ea eee Ruth Presnell A'SSOCITALE § ata ste So ses poet eata ety G tae oe atc suayre eRe amen ted eae Marion Linthicum Proofread crak clos eh ek ss eee ee ie Ae ee Betty Robbins Faculty, AdvisOne s clits gus teeo ca eee eal Westen ees Nise Gar Coral ttieen be Reporters ae tt A ek cin tenys ener trem ines Elvin Hopkins, Peggy Hill Elizabeth Byrd Pat Underwood Leonard Johnson Notrolcetur edverae aes ae eee eee Evelyn Beeson, Helen Richardson 1! Library Clit Seated, left to right: Elizabeth Byrd, Elizabeth Wiles, Peggy Hill. Standing: Elvin Hopkins, Margaret Brown, Miss Cox, Pauline New- by, Peggy Martindale, Peggy Rumsey, Janie Richardson, Betty Rob- bins, Leonard Johnson, Peggy Allred, Joyce Millikan, Eva Lee Wall, Nancy Ridge. sprain FH.G. First row, left to right: Mrs. Smith, Advisor; Frances Swaim, Voncyle Linthicum, Ruby Overton, May Robbins, Jacqueline Robbins, Sue Groce, Hilda Lambe, Ann Coltrane, Margaret Brown, Jacque- line Heath, Joy Lee McDonald, Helen Mansfield, Doris Myers, Juanita Mansfield. Second row: Mary Johnson, Peggy Davis, Jo Ann Beeson, Margaret Kennedy, Ida Lee Wiles, | Elizabeth Wiles, Hazel Robbins, Viola Frazier, Amy Hayes, Ann Trogdon, Ernestine Pugh, Jo Ann | Harris, Avis Shelton, Pat Hammond, Rachel Ferree, Patsy Harrell. Third row: Jewel Pugh, Sally Henley, Faie Morton, Davene York, Jane Routh, Mildred Kizer, | Elaine Hancock, Billie Mae Rockett, Dorothy Stockwell, Betty Parris, Wilma Bame, Freda Ann Red- | ding, Peggy Martindale, Helen Greeson, Louise Brown, Laura Hinshaw. Fourth row: Dolly Yow, Grace Perry, Amy Matthews, Annie Hughes, Ruth Ann McCaskill, Peggy Varner, Sue Hyder, Etta Mae Bischer, Mary Frances Swaim, Janice Farlow, Nancy Swaim, Marie Beeson, Mary Talley, Susan Freeman. Not pictured: Johnsie Gant, Audrey Pugh, Betty Lou Ward. First row, left to right: Jimmy Short, Treasurer; Bynum Adams, Secretary; Irvin Coltrane, President; Eugene Heath, Reporter; Ted Richardson, Vice-President. Second row: D. R. Reynolds, Advisor; Page Jones, Norman Farlow, Tommy Ellington, Clyde Walker, Franklin Hunsucker, Robert Moore, Ray Hughes. Third row: Charles Heath, Donald Ray Bennett, J. C. Reynolds, Hurmus Solomon, Max Hinshaw, Billy Ray Pugh. Fourth row: Max Farlow, Philip Stout, Joe Paul Cox, Billy McClintock, Donald Graves, Byron i Farlow, Gene Small. | Fifth row: Lloyd Cox, Ernest Hinshaw, Branson Crotts, James Small, George Upton, L. J. Small, Kelly Trogdon. Not pictured: Paul Blake, Don Craven, Farlow Davis, Raphael Farlow, D. S: Pugh, Carr Req- ding, Colbert Robbins, Sonny Robbins. Rendleman Junior y-H Club Betty Lou Allred, Edith Ann Allred, Myrtle Bates, Florence Bowman, Ca- rolyn Ann Brown, Elsie Mae Brown, Patricia Joy Brown, Wilma Ray Burgess, Viola Chriscoe, Peggy Lou Conner, Patsy Cox, Margaret Davine Cranford, Nancy Durham, Dorothy Ferguson, DeAnn Fogleéman, Anita Freeze, Annie Christine Fultz, Mary Louise Hancock, Judy Hill, Clara Hunt, Peggy Joyce Hunt, Sue Hyder, Billie Ann Inman, Jean Johnson, Shelby Jean Lamb, Nancy Ruth Lingerfelt, Glenda Kay McDaniels, Juanita McMasters, Polly Ann Mc- Masters, AnnMemory, Flora Mae Memory, Barbara Parrish, Joan Plummer, Mary Lee Powell, Nancy Sue Rayle, Ruth Ellen Redmon, Faye Reece, Lois Richardson, Geneva Ann Routh, Wanda Routh, Betty Salmon, Sylvia Spencer, Margaret Stockwell, Joy Strider, Mollie Thompson, Helen Ann Tomes, Myr- na Trogdon, Jeannette Tutterow, Mary Ellen Upton, Virginia Vickery, Doris Vickory, Gladys Marie Vickory, Louise Waters, Shirley Ann Ward, Ernestine Williams, Geweldean Wilson. First row, left to right: Mrs. Lassiter, Miss Plott, Mrs. Kivett, Mrs. Lineberry, Miss Barker, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Millikan, Miss Sarah E. Davis, Mrs. Ballard. Second row: Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Surratt, Mrs. Hassell, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Smith, Miss Sarah J. Davis, Mrs. Swiggett, Miss Reed, Miss Gray, Miss Johnston. Third row: Mr. Amick, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gray, Miss Cox, Miss Cau- dle, Miss Pickard, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Ives, Mr. Johstono, Mr. Wall, Mr. Ballard, Principal. Not pictured: ‘Miss Matthews. | Olfice Cssistants Left to right: Norma York, Dorothy Jarrett, Barbara Lingerfelt, Martha Lou Brookshire, Hester Shelton. Glee Club Miss Hazel Johnston, Director Front row, left to right: Hazel Johnston, Nellie Redding, Ruth Presnell, Rosalie Johnson, Nancy Ridge, Elsie Walker, Betty Davis, Rita Lambe, Von- cyle Linthicum, Rebecca Owens, Sue Groce, Ann Coltrane, Evelyn Redding, Hilda Lambe, Barbara Lingerfelt. Second row: Marie Beeson, Hester Shelton, Kathleen Stanton, Evelyn Beeson, Ann Wright, Joan Beeson, Freda Ann Redding, Armeta Robbins, Helen Richardson, Gwendolyn Plummer, Margaret Kennedy, Patricia Ham- mond, RachelFerree, Patsy Harrell, Elizabeth Wiles, Sue Hyder, Joan Har- ris, Avis Shelton. Third row: Betty Robbins, Ida Lee Wiles, Peggy Garner, Mildred Kiser, Evelyn Field, Jonnie Thorpe, Nancy Hendrix, Marion Linthicum, Bera Lou Shaw, Sue Galyon, Ruth Ann McCaskall, Martha Brookshire, Allie Lou Lassi- ter, Susan Freeman, Mary Talley, Margaret Russel. Fourth row: Hurmus Solomon, Dewey Hardin, Eugene Heath, Irvin Col- trane, Willie Woodlief, Bynum Adams, Harold Wall, Leonard Johnson, John Marsh, Earl Redding, Huey Jennings, Jimmie Deane, Tommy Myers. | Not pictured: Walter Gibson, Evelyn Johnson, Faie Morton, Audrey Pugh, Pauline Newby, Betty Russell, Betty Jean Sink. ils’ Chorus Firstrow: Pauline Newby, Elsie Walker, Elizabeth Wiles, Helen Richard- son, Betty Davis, Margaret Kennedy, Voncyle Linthicum, Ruth Presnell, Evelyn Johnson, Sue Groce, Hilda Lambe, Miss Johnston, Director. Second row: Kathleen Stanton, Hester Shelton, Sue Galyon, Nancy Ridge, Marion Linthicum, Bera Lou Shaw, Freda Redding, Avis Shelton, Pat Harrell, Ida Lee Wiles. Third row: Betty Russell, Armetta Robbins, Evelyn Redding, Betty Rob- bins, Barbara Lingerfelt, Ann Coltrane, Rachel Ferree, Jo Ann Harris, Nellie Redding. Fourth row: Ernestine Pugh, Betty Lou Ward, Audrey Pugh, Mary -Tal- ley, Jo Ann Beeson, Nancy Hendrix, Sue Hyder, Evelyn Beeson, Ann Wright. Fifth row: Gwen Plummer, Rita Lamb, Susan Freeman, Evelyn Fields, Allie Lou Lassiter, Jonnie Tharpe, Marie Beeson, Rebecca Owens. Mr. Donald Johstono, Director First row, left to right: Nancy Brown, Phyllis Kistler, Ann Hall, Jane Johnson, Jackie Hill, Frances Coltrane, John Newlin, Douglas Woodlief, A. T. Sink, Jerry Hollingsworth, Mr. Johstono. Second row: Lily Reitzel, Mary Louise Strider, Anne Traille, Nancy Beasley, Barbara Ann Allred, Gene Johnson, Richard Petty, Howard Routh, Buzz Freeman, George Frazier. Third row: William Woodlief, Jimmy Thornburg, Barbara Lingerfelt, Phillip Stout, John Hanner, Walter Gibson, John Marsh, Jerry Dean, Rachel Hill, Ann Coltrane, Dickie Trogdon. Left to right: Bobby Yow, Richard Mansfield, Clifford Hodge, Carr Redding, Phillip Stout, Jimmy Henderson, Troy Parris. Not pictured: Jimmy Russell, Paul Perry, Leroy Darity, Coach Frank Amick. Boys’ Basketball Team Under the coaching of Frank Amick, the boys' team canclaim a success- ful season. The record reads: Thirteen games won and seven lost, which gave them second place standing in the county during regular season play. The starting line-up is: Forwards, Carr Redding, and Richard Mansfield; Guards, Jimmy Dean and Troy Parris; Center, Paul Perry, alternating with Leroy Darity. With most of the present team returning next year, they should go far. Here is the record: Randleman 20 Allen Jay 40 Randleman 31 Allen Jay 50 Randleman 43 Staley 35 Randleman 47 Coleridge 41 Randleman 54 Grays Chapel 25 Randleman 52 Seagrove 55 Ranldeman 28 Trinity 48 Randleman 46 Ramseur 44 Randleman 24 Liberty 42 Randleman 64 Franklinville 32 Randleman 42 Staley 36 Randleman roel Coleridge 61 Randleman 46 Grays Chapel 42 Randleman 53 Seagrove 54 Randleman 67 Farmer 27 Randleman 41 Trinity 61 Randleman 58 Ramseur 56 Ranldeman 43 Liberty 32 Randleman 53 Franklinville 33 Randleman WR Farmer 29 ae Due to good coaching and improvement in playing tactics, this year's foot- ball team experienced the best season of its short history. Since many letter- men will be back the team should go far next year. Football Scores Randleman 0) Guilford 31 Randleman 0 E. M. Holt 13 Randleman iMs) Allen Jay 20 Randleman 19 Mayodan 6 Randleman 6 Walnut Cove 19 Randleman 5 Liberty 13 Randleman 18 Stoneville 6 Randleman 14 Ramseur 6 Randleman 20 Moeksville 26 Randleman 0 Summerfield 18 101 158 The starting line-up is: LE-Jimmy Dean, LT-Ed Hull, LG-Don Richardson, C-Phillip Stout, RG-Paul Perry, RT-Edward Redding, RE-Carr Redding, QB- Ray Hudson, RH-Troy Parris, FB-Richard Mansfield, LH-Jimmy Short. Substitutes: Jock Tysinger, Blease Garner, Frank Kersey, Bobby Yow, Clifford Hodge, Ed Freeze, Farlow Davis, Donald Graves, J. D. Groce, James Small, Dewey Hardin. “Managers: Paul Hinshaw and Eugene Yow. First row, left to right: Peggy Rumsey, Audrey Pugh, Nancy Hendrix, Betty Fultz, Peggy Varner, Joan McElhannon, Jo Ann Harris, Evelyn John- son, Ruth Ann McCaskill. Second row: Barbara Lingerfelt, Manager; Becky Bowman, Jewell Shep- pard, Mary Sheppard, Mary Ann Highfill, Frances Traille, Pauline Lamb, Doris Lamb, Martha Lovett, Jonnie Tharpe, Margaret Routh, Margaret Rus- sell, Coach Frank Amick. ils’ Basketball Since many of last season's players graduated, the girls' team was handi- capped by a lack of experience. By hard work and persistence, the group emerged with a season's record of ten games won, nine lost, and one tied. Many of the girls will be back next year, and the team is confident of a very successful season. The record for the season is as follows: Randleman 36 Allen Jay 55 Rnadleman 24 Allen Jay 46 Randleman 40 Staley 49 Randleman 31 Coleridge 37 Randleman 36 Grays Chapel 22 Randleman 39 Seagrove 39 Randleman 44 Erinity 40 Randleman 42 Ramseur 49 Randleman 45 Liberty 12 Randleman 47 Franklinville 34 Randleman 28 Staley 39 Randleman 20 Coleridge 27 Randleman 50 Grays Chapel 32 Randleman of Seagrove 43 Randleman 34 Farmer 10 Randleman 47 Trinity 75 Randleman 44 Ramseur ol Randleman 60 Liberty 34 Randleman 64 Franklinville 41 Randleman 42 Farmer 32 Cheerleaders Left to right: Hilda Lambe, Peggy Garner, Evelyn Johnson, Pat Hammond, Sue Hyder, Margaret Russell, Mascot Carolyn Meade. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Cont. ) The teeth of Elvin Hopkins, so even in a row, Pep of Libby Redding, she's always on the go. The gentleness of Beth Byrd, Elsie Walker's feet, Dolly Yow, who is always so neat. Norma York's wit, Anna Lee Bischer's smile so bright The good nature of Dottie Jarrett starts the day right The friendliness of Lucille Hanner, humor of Peggy Hill, The giggle of Peggy Allred that is never still. The fingers of Elizabeth Wiles, as nimble as can be, Ruth and Ruby Whitaker, twins most pleasant to see, Mary Ann Highfill's dependability, Mary Reitzel's good nature Kathleen Stanton's grace and queenly stature. Betty Robbins, with disposition so sweet Is the one who makes our Ideal Girl complete. In actuality, we leave our thanks For teacher's patience with our pranks; For comradeship, for word and smile That have made our life here so worthwhile Memories we'll keep, but hopes we'll share, For a future prosperous and fair. Mrs. Emily H. Gray, Teacher First row, left to right: Johnny Wall, Brenda Fields, Larry Linthicum, Nancy Millikan, Ila Lilly, Junior Bescher, Eddie Johnson, Nettie Wallace, OMe Millikan, Margaret Sue Fallenstine. Rabbits: Mr. Gray Ears, Snow White. Second row: Thomas Thompson, Jim Gary Richardson, Beverly Robbins, Linda Richardson, Nan- cy Frazier, Iona Lilly, Judy Fogleman, Linda Turner, Barbara Ann Hicks, Keith McAden. Third row: LauraAnn Marshall, Ollie Pearl Lamb, Jimmy Ferree, Lynda Fogleman, Eula Parks Freeze, Bernard Fausnett, Ronny Plummer, Ruth Hodge, Dolores Turner, Betsy Hamlet. Fourth row: Everette Henderson, Raymond Stanley, Argie Wood, Kinnie Weaver, C. L. Yar- brough, Jean Smith, Joyce Lee McAden. First Grade Mrs. Sallie Williams, Teacher First row, left to right: Ralph Brown, Carry May Hodge, Brenda Fay Hill, Stacie May Powell, Catherine Yow, Delphine Williams, Wayne Fletcher. Second row: Johnnie Powell, Sandra Thomas, Maurice Bowman, Jimmie Coble, Jr., Naomi Odam, Mary Helen Lambe, Linda Munn, Gail Jinkins. Third row: Kenneth Wilson, Betty Jean Hill, Ruby Allred, Susie Chrisco, Janet Bean, Gail White, Lynda Rose Beake, Jennie Messick, William Ingold. Fourth row: Patsy Holder, Ila Wilson, Brenda Fay Dennis, Barbara Tutterow, Clarice Ann Mc- Neill, Aaron Robbins, Billy Harris, Christine Graves. Mrs. Mary Bullard, Teacher First row, left to right: Joyce Gilmore, Clarence Kirkman, Carolyn King, Linda Bowman, Donnie Cooper, Jerry Brown, Jerry Nelson, D. B. Hilliard, Jennette Hilliard. Second row: Patsy Greeson, Patricia Clemmer, James Williams, Sandra Russell, Ann Daniel, Harold Wood, Louise Therell, Helen Jessup, Martha Graves, Mary Wallace. Third row: Jimmy Hamlet, Thelma Matthews, Devere Williams, David Poole, Tommy Routh, Micky Raby, Carol Wood, Linda Stevenson, Frances Underwood. Fourth row: Larry Toomes, Donald Wohlford, Richard Underwood, Kenneth Daniels, Tommy Swaim, Nicky York, Benny Newlin, Paul Lamb, Bobby Watson, David Stockwell, Luther Wilson, Har- old Hodgin. Second Grade Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Teacher First row, left to right: Woody Robbins, Patsy McMasters, Frances Stamey, Billy Moore, Billy Avery, Lynda Owens, Sylvia Cox, Carolyn Hanner, Shelia McCaskill, Craig Freeman. Second row: Basil Lambe, Wayne Brown, Roy Lowdermilk, Lacy Ballard, Lucille Rich, Bill Line- berry, Marketia Bean, Carolyn Mead, Joe Parrish. Third row: Ted Cleason, Thomas Lamb, Lewis Perry, Holt Hinshaw, Miss Matthews, Jerry High- fill, Tommy Redding, Lee Allred, Betty Joe McCollum. Fourth row: Dean Dixon, Virginia McCaskill; .Larry Allred, Barry Hull, Harold Richardson, Jimmy Harris, Jimmy Lee Stevens. Mrs. Lena T. Jackson, Teacher First row, left to right: Mack Fultz, Larry Hough, Pat Varner, Patsey Myers, Grace Ann Far- lowe, Shelby Pierce, Wilma Whittington. Second row: Leroy Wilson, James Hawkins, Myra Hussey, Gracie Ferguson, Susan Millikan, Ina McMasters, Wayne Hill. Third row: Darrell McMasters, Annie Therrell, James Johnson, Geraldine Ange, Ray Fruitt, Brenda Brown, Harold Rich. Fourth row: Veaver Lineberry, Lovier Turner, Doyle Batton, Sue Dennis, Jack Mead, Ervel Lambe, Shirley Strader. Third Grade Teacher not pictured. Miss Bobby Ann Caudle, Teacher First row, left to right: Jimmy Griffin, Hilda Allred, Bobby Jo Graves, Leilani Hackett, Kay Lamb, Phyllis Oliver, Bobby Dunn, Joe Hamlet. Second row: Johnny Compton, Billy Routh, Fay Ward, Sylvia Burrow, Nan Rice, Howard Bur- nette, Julian Reitzel, Lawrence Smith, Miss Caudle. Third row: Gary McCaskill, Nancy Conner, Nancy Russell, James Thompson, Raymond Richard- son, Donald Rumley, Annie Mae Cross, Edward Lundy. Fourth row: Charlie Causey, Ila Causey, Doris Fultz, Margaret Cox, Ray Toomes, Bob Laugh- lin, Patsy Moore. Mrs. Glenna Lassiter, Teacher First row, left to right: Martha Jane Van Werry, Lynda Brookshire, Sylvia Munn, Ione Hussey, Evan Campbell, J. C. Bowman, Eugene Coltrane, Nellie Brown. Second row: Rose Redding, Betty Lou Cox, Betty Jo McMaster, Doris Upton, Lynda Tutterow, Patsy Pugh, Gary Robbins, Alice Faye Kirkman. Third row: James Routh, Agnes Johnson, Peggy Joyce Kirkman, Joan Weaver, Dorothy Fogle- man, Jeanie Adams, Betty Jo Fletcher, Reba Marsh. Fourth row: Jimmy Lineberry, Ray Kennedy, Jimmy Kye, Barbara Allred, Donald Gas ter, Geral- dine Richardson. Fourth Grade Miss Una Plott, Teacher First row, left to right: Alwanda Williams, Frances Morgan, Dixie Dennis, Dicie Ellen Lucas, Ruth Graves, Ethel Routh, Bobby Fox, Frances Ricketts. Second row: Betty Lou Leprad, Harvey Inman, Bobby Hammond, Charles Yow, Alton Johnson, Dicky King, Charles Keaton, Rachel Odom, Gayle Richardson. Third row: Sarah Odom, Walter Lilly, Bobby Meyers, Jacky Avery, Billy King, John Bean, Har- old Davis, Darrell Garner. Fourth row: Jim Rich, Junior Beane, Glenn Chriscoe, Hal Dixon, Don Millikan, Donna Faye All- red. Not pictured: Barbara Turner, Phyllis Cranford, Sandra Brown, Hilda Pool, Harvey Brown, Allen e McPhearson. Mrs. Iris Jones Kivett, Teacher First row, left to right: Betty Low McQueen, Jerome Fields, Betty Rose Campbell, Kenneth Thomas, Anita Freeze, Gretna Sink, Tommy Rayle, Margaret Stockwell, Earl Rumbley, Dee Ann Fogleman, Mrs. Kivett. Second row: Bobby Kemp Plummer, Elizabeth Morgan, Clifton Bowman, Donald Strader, James Robbins, Donald Allred, Sandra Raby, Bruce Hunt, Mollie Thompson, Maurice Petty. Third row: Billie Gantt, Frank Culler, Charles Price, Barbara Parrish, Nellie Mae Inman, Joyce Richardson, Helen Ann Toomes, Faye Reece, Jean Johnson, Geneva Routh. Fourth row: James Chriscoe, Arthur Fisher, Jewel Wilson, Juanita McMasters, Louise Waters, Johnie Odom, Betty Lou Allred, Rose Johnson. Not pictured: Shirley McPherson, Earl Lilly, Nancy Bowman, Patsy Cox, William Lamb. Fi th rade Mrs. Esther Hammond, Teacher First row, left to right: Elsie Mae Brown, Wade Robbins, Rusty Hammond, Shirley Ward, War- ren Brown, James Culler, Margie Lanier, Jimmy Lamb, Nancy Ferguson. Second row: Rudolph Hanner, Roy Fruitt, Flora Memory, Barbara Griffin, Nancy Hawkins, John Coleman, Emily Lundy, Billy Salmon, Judy Hill. Third row: John Lassiter, Ronald Allred, Bobby Short, Myrna Trogden, Ernestine Williams, Polly McMasters, Bobby Whittington, Keith Stroupe. ; Fourth row: Tommy Heath, Joy Brown, Melton Clarey, Dermont Routh, Dennis Sink, Sylvia Spen- cer, Laurence Dennis, Ruth Ellen Redmon, Grady Cox, Mrs. Hammond. Not pictured: Charles Elmore, Phillip Hill, Mary Lee Powell, Gene Strader, Vernie Swaim, Virginia Vickers. Mrs. Minnie Robertson, Teacher First row, left to right: Billy Steed, Gary Jenkins, Lane Frazier, Jerry Sumner, Peggy Hunt, Nancy Pope, Wanda Routh, Jimmy Varner, Colon Hudson, Billie Inman. Second row: Wayne Millikan, Jerry Hodgin, Deane Swaim, Jeanette Tutterow, Florence Bowman, Myrtle Bates, Gladys Vickory, Donald Holder, Nancy Lingerfelt, Douglas Woodlief. Third row: Clayton Wood, Clara Hunt, Monty McGinn, Dickie Trogdon, J. W. Stevenson, Jimmy Thornburg, Paul Small, Nancy Beasley, Wilma Ray Burgess, Bruce Hunt, Mrs. Robertson. Fourth row: E. L. Spivey, Margaret Lamb, Annie Lee Harvell, Verna McPherson, Billy Dicks, Ernest York, Mary Hancock, Margaret Upton, Shelby Lamb. Not pictured: Raymond Swaim. Cixth Grade Mrs. Watson Millikan, Teacher First row, left to right: Margaret Cranford, Betty Salmon, Jackie Hill, Homer Garner, Tommy Barrett, Arnold Trogdon, James Glenn, Billy Dunn, Patsy Bristow, Frances Coltrane. Second row: Mrs. Millikan, Jerry Yow, Nancy Durham, J. B. Redding, Floetta Wood, George Frazier, Colon Brown, Nancy Rayle, Dewey Swaim. Third row: Henry Prevost, Larry Fields, W. H. Bates, Jr., Samuel Wallace, Sarah Frances Rumsey, Jean Stevens, Ella Therrell. Fourth row: Frankie Davis, Richard Cox, Richard Hilliard, Edna La Prad, Eleanor Samuels, Dorothy Ferguson, Viola Chriscoe, Grayson Miller. Not pictured: Edith Allred, Lois Richardson, Joy Strider, Calvin Elmore, Bred Burns? Miss Ellen Barker, Teacher First row, left to right: Von Hunt, Jerry Hollingsworth, Cletus Smith, Carolyn Brown, Sara Gal- yon, Jerry Trogdon, Elsie Mae Lambert, Bobby Faye Rayles. Second row: Joan Plummer, Annie Fultz, Lou Sadie Graves, Joel Turner, Reuben Lundy, Bobby _Martin, Phylis Ann Presnell, Ann Memory, Carl Brown. Third row: Betty Pearl Lee, Annie Rich, Christine Weaver, Sara Helen Linthicum, Shirley Lovett, Jerry Dean, Betty Sue Strider, Nora Lee Hill, Doris Vickory, Dock Fogleman. Fourth row: Miss Ellen Barker, Kenneth Davis, Joe Tom Millikan, Bobby Russell, Darrell Den- nis, Dalton Trogdon, Shirley Eades. Not pictured: Mary Wilson, Mary Lou Millikan, Wade Peeler, Thelma Jessup. Seventh Grade Mrs. C. B. Hassell, Teacher First row, left to right: Shirley Yow, Barbara Allred, Ann Hall, Peggy Dorsett, Virginia Brown, Peggy Rumbley, Jo Ann Myres, Peggy Conner. Second row: Bobby Varner, Lee Ray, Richard Petty, Jack Tilley, John Newlin, Larry Goley, Gary Lee Thomas, Jimmy Johnson, Lindsey Lambert. Third row: George Stockwell, David Brown, Betty Graves, FriedaClement, Elizabeth Hunt, Rachel Hill, Ernestine Hinshaw, Jacqueline Hodgin, Glinda McDaniel, George Hawkins. Fourth row: Mrs. Hassell, Gene Prevo, Lewis Johnson, Howard Routh, William Hawkins, Ray Kirkman, Ferell Dennis, Clair Presnell, Raymond Frazier. Not pictured: Donald Nelson, Jane Inman, Jacqueline Craven, J. C. King. Mrs. Weaver Lineberry, Teacher First row, left to right: Elmer Beeson, Bobby Inman, Bobby LaMarr, Freddie Farlow, Dale In- man, Keith Farlow, Jane Johnson, Cammie Ray. Second row: Gary Brown, Ed Frazier, Jimmy Davis, John Hanner, Alva Culler, Harold Solomon, Nancy Burgess, Sarah Ferree, Phyllis Kistler, Nancy Brown. Third row: Helen Davis, Edith Small, Lolita Campbell, Patsy Brady, Howard Brown, Odell Stal- ker, Bobby Blake, J. E. Elmore, Ed Freeze, Curtis Farlow. Fourth row: Doris Davis, Betty Jean Hudson, Barbara Powell, Dorothy Allred, James Taylor, James Ferguson, Madison Fisher, John Beasley, Frank Kersey. Not pictured: Clifford Lundy, Barbara Stovall, Loyd Brown, Everette Swain, Rita Jane Clark, dee Ree: Eighth Grade Miss Pickard, Teacher : First row, left to right: Miss Pickard, Carolyn Routh, Frances Burns, Ester Rich, Jane Ann Graves, Sue Wright, Sue Hollingsworth, Betty Gill, Helen Small, Mattie Lamb. Second row: Margaret Hudson, Blanche Routh, Trudie Edwards, Shelby Henderson, Nancy Trod- gon, Mary Lou Glenn, Ann Traille, Pearl Hill, Peggy Lambeth, Joyce Dixon. Third row: Elizabeth Inman, Alma Lily, Helen Spencer, Tia Juana Samuels, Mildred Sawyer, A. T. Sink, Roy Hilton, Howard Ratcill, Homer Earinharth. Fourth row: Stafford Wood, Johnnie Rumbley, Rosco Hanner, Jackie Marsh, Jimmy Cox, Wayne Lamb, Roy Tucker, Gene Johnson, Tony Millikan, Earl Hall, Allen Missroom. Come Let Us Adore Him , a play of the Nativity, was given by the Senior class De- herds looking at the Star. Compliments Of JOHN FOX PLUMBING CO. Main Street Randleman iN pk Compliments Of G. P. UPTON Meats and Groceries Randleman- N. CJ Randleman cember 20, 1949. The picutre shows the Shep- WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Phone 2132 Randleman ING. REAVES WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 2692 Prescriptions a Specialty Ne.C. Sn Aha tee orn Lm NB At ON ALDPLP LP OLD VLD OLLI VAP OLPOLD PLP OLD OLD! LP LP OLD OLD LP APV AP VLD OLD OLPOP, = Compliments OFF Burlington Mills Corporation RANDLEMAN HOSIERY PLANT Randleman North Carolina | | : DP? PDD VDDD POP LP VL OLD VAP POMP LG CAD WLP AP VO CLI VLD VLP OL OVLP OV ALO VLE LIV OCA ALI LD “ALP POLD VO OLI OLIV LP LP OL OL OL Compliments Of Randolph Lingerie Division I. Schneierson Sons, Ince. Randleman, North Carolina Compliments Of ; General Hardware Lumber Co. Manufacturers and Dealers In Hardware----Mill Supplies----Roofing----Lumber 239 White Oak Street Phone 155 Asheboro, N. C. 2 Of The Peoples Bank General Banking and Insurance We Appreciate your Business Member F.-D.1. C. Randleman, N. C. DP? DOD OLOV OP OVP OP PLP VLD VAP OLD OL WAIL WL See Oe POG YVLI VLD YLP Compliments Of Compliments § RANDLEMAN LIONS CLUB Of we De Huggins, Pres. COMMONWEALTH Randleman, N.-C. HOSIERY MILL RandlemanwNaG. Compliments | ene Of BARGAIN HOUSE WEE SOX Phone 2343 HOSIERY MILL Randleman, N. C. General Electric Dealer Randleman, N. C. Compliments Compliments Of Of ECONOMY DRUG STORE HOWARD’S JEWELRY Whitman’s Candy Elgin Watches Hollingsworth Candy Keepsake Diamonds Max Factor Yardley Cosmetics Phone 2752 Randleman, N. C. Randleman, N.C. WEAVER’S GROCERY Phone 2142 Randleman, N. C. THE CENTRAL STORE Main Street Compliments Of SHAW’S CUT RATE FURNITURE CO. Phone 3417 Complete Home Furnishing Randleman, N. C. Frank Talley : Randleman, N. C. Compliments� ) Randolph Grocery Co. Wholesale Only ‘‘Under Same Management Since 191 4’’ Randleman, N. C. WG Compliments Of PICKETT’S MEN’S SHOP Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of WOOD APPLIANCE ’ ‘ Your Westinghouse Dealer’ H. G. WRIGHT Service Station Your Esso Dealer Randleman, N. C. Ernest Talley Cline GAB Phone 2742 or 3192 Randleman, N. C. JO ANNA’S DRESS SHOPPE Phone 2193 Randleman NEG. Compliments Of BROOKSHIRE BROS. GARAGE Phone 2297 Randleman, N. C. Compliments Of PUGH’S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Day or Night x Phone 2592 Randleman, N. C. eee PRODI PVLPORLP LP OLD LDV LPO LP OLDE LDV LP LIV LP PLP OLD YL ELS LP VAP VAP OLD LP OL OV LP LD OLD LPO LV LP LP LDL DOLD LO DDO LP Tita oa ieee es renee Manne Neen nee Wrienarne Wer ed ene tere ROUTH AND KIRKMAN SERVICE STATION Ph. 2162 Randleman. Ne GC. Compliments Of RANDLEMAN COAL COMPANY Phone 2492 Randleman ING PIEDMONT SALES, INC. Randleman, N. C. Your?Desoto,, Plymouth Dealer Compliments Of MEMORY’S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 3202 Randleman, N. C. M. F. Hinshaw Phone 2517 Estelle A. Hinshaw WHITEHALL Floral Gardens Whitehall, Randleman, N. C. Randolph County’s First Florist For Any Occasion Our flowers will please you einai ae nell Enh es tol el Ba eS P a Si Sen Pert ll Bn Oa Onin Stationery and School Needs Compliments Of FLEMING’S OFFICE SUPPLY ECONOMY CLEANERS 106 N. Main Street Randleman, N. C. Phone 2662 Randleman, N. C.! Compliments PRESNELL-DURHAM. Of PRINTING COMPANY RANDLEMAN MOTORS 139 Law Building Phone 3347 Asheboro, N. C. Randleman, N. C. Randleman’s Shopping Center Compliments BELK-YATES i LEWARD COMPANY Phone 2202 COTTON MILLS Randleman, N. C. INCORPORATED Worthville, N. C. The Place To Buy It Cheaper ee POD RD DVL OLD LP OLD OLD” PVP OLD ODP LOOP LOLOL DLO P OL OVP OLD VOLO LO OVO LOD OOO OVO OOOO LO — DP OVD DVD DVO OOD OOD ODO OO DOOD OOOO OV OOOO a t ey) m ih ie Ae PCPS Uae re he penile, Fe Seg PIE Tah, Geto, he yy)! Mis A A RANDOLPH COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY UMN MIN 3 9937 01221 8499 I