Randleman High School - Rendezvous Yearbook (Randleman, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1954 volume:

uJ ss 2 ‘@ Sa ee - VE Sane ; i ad) ee ee “te San) ae - ee ne , fit - . ” “3 : . | 7 a v . 4) | | ' - 4 7 yi te Ale ee Doc ey a ‘ igit . v 7 ¢ iy : J x v a“ bi — _ _ ‘ ° “4 er | ta re - bs t ‘ wt 4 s : , a ms ‘ Ve eudezuouds (G54 Published by the Senior Class of Randleman High School Randleman, North Carolina Foreword May this Annual in the years to come prove one of your most cherished possessions, recalling various phases of the activities and some of the memories of your high school life. The class of '54 wishes to express its appreciation to all who have co-operated to make the publication ofthis Year- book possible. Dedication With great joy and gratitude we, the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Four, of Randleman High School, proudly dedicate the Rendezvous to Mrs. Jean Swiggett, in appreciation for her kindness, her inspiration, and her will- ingness to help us at all times. Lb. He Ballard’ Principal Board of Education Left to right—J. F. Parrish, W. B. Woodlief, Dr. H. O. Burnette, C. F. Allred, and E. W. Freeze, Jr. School History In 1900 Randleman School, located where the Holiness Church now stands, con- sisted of three departments, a principal, Julius M. Weatherly, three teachers, and 159 pupils. The present Elementary School building, erected in 1904, first housed eight grades. Principal John L. Harris was followed by E. L. Smithdeal, J. B. Robertson, W. P. White, and N. F. Farlow. By 1921 there were fourteen rooms, 625 pupils and ten grades. D. M. Weatherly, Edwin Carroll, Curtis Carroll and E. L. Shelton were the next administrators. The eleventh grade had been added. During the principalship of H. H. Hamilton, 1927-1943, Home Economics, Public School Music, a band, and a commercial department were included. Four more classrooms, a gymnasium and a cafeteria were built. Football also was introduced. From 1943 to 1945 R. C. White did much to improve material, instructional and recreational facilities. Agriculture and shop work were added to the curriculum. � During the principalship of W. C. Young, 1945-47, the twelfth grade was added, and Seniors made the first trip to Washington. Since L. H. Ballard’s coming in 1947, he has guided in improving the building and grounds, and adding audio-visual equipment, laboratory, office and library supplies, and an activity bus. The band has been reorganized and outfitted with uniforms. On February 2, 1953 the high school entered the new building with excellent furnishings and equipment. Faculty MRS, ALEXANDER MRS. BALLARD MR. BALLARD Home Economics English Social Science Science MR. BROOKSHIRE Baseball Coach Basketball Coach Football Coach MR. CAUSEY Science Social Science MR. CLARK MISS COLVARD Band Home Economics MR. MORGAN MISS COX BacchallGoicn aus Neen MISS REED Foreign Language Basketball Coach Ramee Mathematics Librarian Football Coach peices MR. REYNOLDS MRS, SWIGGETT MR, WALL MRS. YOUNG V : 1 Commercial Ed- G 3 ¢ pecan one eee Social Science English griculture Civics THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Millikan, President; Dianne Hicks, Secretary; Delette Hicks, Treasurer; Wayne Lambe, Vice-President. CLASS SONG (Melody: Vaya Con Dios) Now the time has come to part, the time is near When we must face the world and our career; You'll always be near us, Dear High School, You'll always be near us, Our School. Now each teacher from the statt, we've always loved you, And each classmate who has been so kind and true; We'll always remember your kindness, We'll always remember your love. Where ever we may go you'll be beside us, Although we're many, many miles away; And through each trying task you'll always guide us, To lighten every burden through each and every day. Now what ever path we choose to face the future, We hope that it will be so bright and gay; Till we meet again you'll always Be in our thoughts each day. Roscoe Hanner Bobby Blake Joyfully I go prancing through life. Heeb. Aw 1, 2,3,4; 4-H Clubiv2 -s7CGamera Cub 3,4; Bus Driver 4. Gary Brown Knowledge is power. Class Secretary 1,3; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Presse Glee Club eie2- atin’ Club 1,2; Chief Marshal 3; Citizenship Award 1,3; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Annual Staff 4. Loleta Campbell As merry as the day is long. F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H Club 1, 2305) Pa bedas And elulbrany Club 4; Camera Club 3, Ae JUNLOLEE layes. Howard Brown Splitting the air with noise. F.B.L.A. 4; Basketball 2; Band 1; Bus Driver 3. Nancy Jane Brown The mildest manners and gentlest heart. Beta Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Reporter 2; Monogram Club 3; F.H., A.1, 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 1; May Day Attend- ant 2; Band 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 2, 3. Jerry Lynn Corbin He can when he will. Vice-President 1; Dance Club. 134-2; 5h Kh PALS ieee Baseball 3, 4; Transferr- ed from Asheboro, 1953. : | Hilda Louise Cox Her happy soul makes the path of learning easy.'' Class Treasurer 1; Beta Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2; 4- H Club 1; Glee Club 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Music Award 3; Editor -in- Chief Annual 4. Alva E. Culler 'Here is the man who hinks twice before he speaks, and then keeps 7 | 7,.B.L.A. 4; Bus Driver Jimmy Davis 'Taculty meeting will be qorter next year. HWF.A.1,2,3; 4-HClub 12,3; Bus Driver 4. Jimmy Cox Life depends on how you live it. 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; F.F. iA vnc os Ootball eZ. 3 24: Baseball 2,4; Junior Rotarian 4. Doris James Davis “Once a friend, always a friend. ' F.B.L.A. 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3;F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Clubzt, 2535-Girls’Chor= usm jc: SliatineG libel .2: Annie Mae Dawkins She has the courage to fight, the courage to live, the courage to learn, and to loveand forgive. Beta Club 4; Glee Club [eZee late Gol bea e Trans. from People's Bible College, 1952. Joyce Dixon Art makes a beautiful lifes� A-H Club 1, 2,3, 43) Li- brary Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Art Award 2. Curtis Cannon Farlow In the game, and nota mere looker-on! Rob wAn | (2s. 4 reas urer 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foot- balis4 Annual sStafi 4: Junior Rotarian 4; Bus Drivers, 4-4-H-C lub 1 SAeoe4.) Presidential. Keith Farlow Asked from what coun- try he came, He replied, I am a citizen. of the world', BebeAy 1254-242 H Club 25 4 Debatess-.veq clamation Contest 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. Cee Reebivans There's a history in al men's lives. F. F. A. 1,2,3,45 4 Club 1, 2, 3,4; Footbal) 4; Bus Driver 3,4. | Rebecca Ellington Farlow My heart is true am steels. EF. Hu A. 15253,4 0beo ae urer 4; Beta Club 4, Sec- retary 4;Monogram C lub 4; 4-H Club 1; Basket- ballss- Sarah Ferree Gay is she and happy too, living life the whole day through. Beta, Club™s,-4, “Greaam urer 3; FF. H. A. via Melody Music Club 1,2 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Girls Chorus 1; F2B. ol ASae 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Band 2; Spotlight Reporter 1. Cheerleader 1,2; Jun- LOI Glasseblayese Carson Fields Allplay, no work, makes ae what Iam. jee AL 1,2,3,4; 4-H imp 1, 2. Bettye Jean Gill 4@€ave silence for ‘ints, I am but human. ie A. 1,2; Library ub 3,4, President 4; iH Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- ‘nt 3; Camera Club 4; 'B.L.A. 4; Annual Staff meetin Club 1, 2. Rebecca Ann Hanes air words never hurt e tongue ' mA. 1,2,3, Secre- ry 3; Library Club 25 ‘ansferred from Hills- lle, Virginia, 1952, Ed Frazier Mark too, how little he boasts of his being sin- cere, F.B.L.A. 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Junior Rotar- Addison Earl! Hall Time doesn't matter; results are what count. 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 3; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4. Charles Hanner He is a strongman who can hold his opinion. 4-H Glubi2s3 4 hea Bale As 3,4; Camera Club 3; Football 1,2; Bus Driver 2,3; Transferred from Greensboro, 1952, John Hanner Never worry, never care, never hurry, just be there. Class President 1; Vice- President 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Decla-= mation Contest 3; Annual Staff 4; Junior Rotarian 4, Delette Hicks To serve a friend, she would go to the end of the earth. Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Booster's Club1; Music Appreciation 2; Library Assistant 3; Beta Club 46, B- LAs 4, Vice- President 4; Softball 2, 3;Transferred from Asheboro, 1953. Etta Pearl Hill Took not at today alone, tomorrow is coming sure, '' 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lib- panys Glubyor4.. Boas: Aton 4@amerare lubes: 4; Glee Club 2; Girls' GHopusec ar sta Ase ieee: 3, 4, Degrees 1, 2, 3; Declamation Contest 3; World Peace Speaking Contest 3. Roscoe Hanner He has achieved suc- cess, who has lived Welle Class President 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; 'F.B. ig A. 3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Bus Driver 2, 3)@ Award 3; Spotlight Staff 2. Dianne Hicks Forever sweet to the ear and eye. Class Secretary 2, 4 Boosters Club 1; Music Appreciation 2; Library Assistant 3; Beta Cluk 4; F. B. L. A. 4, Seaee retary 4; Softball 2, 3;Transferred fromg§ Asheboro, 1953. Janet Sue Hollingswort | Or cloudy the day, O- stormy the night, th] sky of her heart is = ways bright. ' Beta Club 3,4; F.Ha A hs PAP 4-H Club 1, 2,4; F Bae 4; Melody Musi Giope2 se Bettye Jean Hudson This is true greatness, to serve unnoticed and to work unseen. Beta Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, fee B. L.A. 3,4. Kenneth Dale Inman Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. Class Vice-President 3; fern el 2, 3,4; Foot- ball 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Rotarian 4. Owen Eugene Johnson Ready for anything, be | it work or play. ; faeeta Club 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Latin mupe!, 2; Football 1; Junior Play 3; Band 1,2, 3; Bus Driver 4; Junior , Rotarian 4. Helen Lucille Hutchins If men interfere with work, quit work. Pep be Atwss4.4—H-Clup 1,2; Glee Club 1; Trans- ferred from Alamance school; 1952. Dorothy Jane Johnson And still the wonder grew, how one smallhead Cou de Caren yea leche knew. Beta Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; F.B.L-A. 3, 4; Mono-— gram Club 3, 4; Latin Clubd2 -Marshal-s-Des bate 3; Class Reporter 2; Band. 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 2, 3,4, Co-Chief 4 eJuUNnIOTe layed 7 Phyllis Gertrude Kistler What could I be but what Iam,. ' Beta Club 3,4; Class Re- porters! HizHsAceL, 2s. 4, President 1, Degrees 2,3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Melody Music ic eons. 20 Uns lor Play 3; Speaking Contest 3; Marshal 3; Art Award 2; Music Award 2; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Debate 3. Wayne Lamb A joke for every oc- casion. Class Vice-President 4; 4=HeGlubil 2s 34k. be A. 2,3; Football 4. Bill Millikan A gentleman with ex- cellent ideals. Class Secretary 2;Class President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Council 1, 2; Football 2; Annual Staff 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Transferred from Ashe - boro, 1952. Burt Peck I may notneed me, but they might. Sportsman Club 3; F.F. Poel a etiaYoGlubely co: Football 1; Transferred from Topeka, Kansas, £993, a Martha Sue Lanier There's a time for all FE; H. A: 1,2,3,430e8 grees 3, 4; Class Treas= urer 1; Library Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43) Glee Club 1; Camera Club 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Basketball Manager 2;Transferred from Asheboro, 1952. Nicky Newlin He will maintain his argument as well as any military man in the world, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3,4, Song leader 3; F. F. A. Latin Club 1,2; Band 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 3 William Donald Petty Handsome is that hand- some does. Class President 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2,3; May Day 2. b Mary Lou Glenn Petty The true worth of a woman, is her charac- ter. Class President 2; F.H. fame. 2, 3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Monogram 3; Latin Club 2; Basketball 2; Band 1, 2; May Day 2. Howard Radcliff There's a good time coming, boys. Camera Club 3, 4; F.B. L.A. 4; Spotlight Staff 2. Mona Lou Robbins A good heart's worth zold. ' merc iub 1,2, 3,4; F. H. 1, 3. 4. Barbara Powell Sometimes smiling, sometimes sighing. F.H.A. 1, 2,3, Degrees Bae He Clube lt, 23: Library Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Declamation Contest 3; Junior Play 3; Bus Driver 4. Evon Ruth Richardson Her charming ways, her friendly smile, make her friendship well worth while. Monogram Club 2, 3; F. HVA 2e3 2 Glee. @lup 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Home Com- ing Queen 1. Johnny Rumbley WA little folly is desir- able in him. ' Helen Frances Small Her care is never to offend and every crea- ture is her friend. Hash Awe ce op 4ee 4-H Club 1; Student Council Se Je ARE pals Sijenceis an answer to a wise man. He Bowls As 34; alatin @lubele 2 ebandsl) 24, President 4. Odell Stalker Silence gives consent. ibs sls abe sete Edith Small ry Full of fun with a laugh | to match. ' F.H: A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5. Vices President 3, President | 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. Harold Solomon A halfback in the game of fem. FF. Awl, 2) 354 7eaee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Football Pe She Be Roland Steele Cupid canbring smiles even to the drolles@ face. — Spotlight Staff 2;F.B.L. A. 4; Football 2: Bass ketball 2; Baseball 2, 3% 4; Bus Driver 4; Trans- ferred from Aiken, South Carolina. Della Stilley She looked on life and ‘found it sweet. ' Library Club 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; F. meets. Ao, 4; F.H.A. 2; Camera Club 3,4;Trans- ferred from High Point, 11952. Anne Traille ‘Happy am I, fromcare ('m free! Why aren't they all contented like ne? “lass Secretary 2,3; F. eA. 1,2; 4-H Club'l, i2; Beta Club 3,4; Glee Gmb 3; F.B.L.A.. 3, 4, 2resident 4; Latin Club Wes Basketball 2, 3; 3and 1,2; Annual Staff k, Annie Sue Wright Fair and good and de- ‘iendable, too. i3eta Club 3,4; F.H.A. 4,2; 4-H Club 1; Annual jitatf 4; Cheerleader 2, we. Edna Louise Taylor Her eyes are the win- dows of a pure heart. ORM Are eco se Mento else 3,4, Stafford Wood T take life as it comes and enjoy it. AEH Clopy oa 84: Hare A. 3,4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Gene Newman The only days that do not worry me are yes- terday, today, and to- morrow. '' Latin Glubel: 2. Bandels 2,3; Baseball 4. Class History Standing here ready for the Graduation of 1954, I recall unforgettable memories. These classmates so near are all a part of these. In our freshman year, I can remember our shyness and mixed-up schedules. But thanks to Miss Davis, Mrs. Dockery, and Mrs. Swiggett, our homeroom teachers, we became more accustomed to high school life, and entered into everything with lots of school spirit and enthusiasm. oe There were initiations into clubs, exciting ball games, parties, and other activities, but the picnic to Reynolds Park that spring brought to a close our first year of high school. Even though it rained, our spirits were not dampened so we came back to High Point for a movie. My thoughts now move on to August of 1951, when we came back for our sophomore year with sun tans and sun-bleacned hair. We were divided into two homerooms with Miss Reed and Mr. McCormick. Arranging schedules was easier. While we were not able to attend the Junior-Senior banquet that year, the waiters and waitresses were chosen from us lowly sophomores. But we knew how to have fun so the activity bus was loaded to take us to a gay picnic at High Point City Lake. Not yet the oldest class in high school, I recall how sure of ourselves we felt as Juniors, that fall of °52. : We worked hard on our lessons but we needed money for that great spring event. So a lively magazine campaign and a successful Hobo Day followed. Of course we could never forget that Junior Play, “The Eager Miss Beaver’ with all of its rehearsals, the fun, and the hair that stayed powdered for a week. April the 17th brought the long awaited occasion, our own Junior-Senior banquet. Both homeroom teachers, Mrs. Swiggett and Mr. Wall, had helped us have a successful evening. We recall also our song’ and our daisy chain on Class Night. At last, our Senior year ! ! But somehow there was regret that we must graduate. Everything really begins to move at a fast pace now—the magazine campaign, and Hobo Day with our blistered hands, the choosing of class colors, a motto, mascots, the annual staff, ordering the classrings, caps and gowns and, finally, the first half of our senior year is gone. These, and a wonderful Christmas party given by Miss Cox and Mrs. Young, our two faithful homeroom teachers, will always be fresh in our minds. In the second semester there were still more parties and that wonderful evening of the banquet, when we were entertained by the Juniors. Another play in which we put all our hard work and efforts to make it a big success. But I suppose our trip to Washington was the most fun. All this has brought me back to the present with class night and the other closing exercises. Around me I see each of my classmates and friends and by their faces, I’m sure they're thinking these same thoughts as I. Here we are now, graduation night, the high point of many lives. Our names are being called one by one and the time has come to receive that little piece of paper, our diploma. But it is more than just a little piece of paper I hold in my hand, it is the key to our future and our first step toward making our own -way in life. For while we say thanks to our parents, our teachers, principal and friends, our ways will part now. Yet, as we part, may these experiences always be cherished memories in each of our hearts. Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Annie Mae Dawkins Roscoe Hanner MOST STUDIOUS Hilda Cox Gary Brown a Superlatives MOST CONSIDERATE Jane Johnson Bill Millikan MOST DEPENDABLE Sue Wright Ed Frazier Superlatives MOST ATHLETIC Anne Traille Jimmy Cox WITTIEST Bettye Gill Wayne Lambe Superlatives BEST LOOKING Sarah Ferree Dale Inman BEST SPORTS Rebecca Farlow Keith Farlow Superlatives De BY g S . BEST DRESSED Phyllis Kistler Donald Petty MOTTO: Don't try dying: die trying. FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Red and White Who’s Who MRS. YOUNG PHYLLIS KISTLER NANCY BROWN Seni ‘ S Historian Poet ran ots Music Award '52 GARY BROWN Citizenship Award JOYCE DIXON Art Award MARSHALS 1953-1954 Jane Johnson, Gary Brown (Chief), Phyllis Kistler JANE JOHNSON MISS COX ROSCOE HANNER Prophet Senior Sponsor Class Song HILDA COX Music Award '53 JOHN HANNER Cashier Cafeteria DEBATE TEAM 1953-1954 Jane Johnson, Keith Farlow, Phyllis Kistler shia, i ? i ee ee mee Junior-Senior Banquet June 17, 1953 Class Poem High School days are behind us, Opportunities now beckon And memories, without end, To test our knowledge and skill, Of all our joys and sorrows, To determine our courage and strength, And sharing friend with friend. To disclose our ambition and will. A door is opening before us, Then we, the class of '54, And some day we shall go Will have to bid goodbye To struggle on the upward trail To friends whom we're leaving behind, And try no fears to show. And to dear old Randleman High. Tommy Davis Mascots Ann Swiggett Class Prophecy One late April afternoon of 1965 when, going through my mail, I found an invitation to a reunion of the class of 54. The children were taking their naps and my husband had not yet come home from work, so I took the invitation, stretched out on the sofa and began wondering what it would be like to see all my classmates from Randleman High. While thinking about each person and wondering what walk of life he had chosen, I soon fell fast asleep. In a dream, each classmate appeared before me in his present occupation. First I saw a television show, “How To Get Rich Without Working,” starring Howard Brown. By the headlines of the New York Times, I saw that Anne Traille has become a basketball star. Another member of our class, also famous in the field of sports, is Jimmy Cox, captain of the All American Football team. Near Sophia, I saw a large dairy farm, owned by Curtis Farlow. His wife, Rebecca has become such a good cook that she has a little business of her own selling cakes and pies to the neighbors. Two miles north of Sophia, Jimmy Davis is prospering as a farmer. I remembered that Roscoe Hanner was voted “most likely to succeed.” He has certainly lived up to our faith in him because he now represents North Carolina in the United States Senate. On a huge passenger plane flying from Greensboro to New York, I saw Gene Newman as pilot and Bonnie Richardson as stewardess. Among the passengers on the plane was someone else I knew very well, Sue Wright, who was making one of her regular trips to New York as buyer for the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department of Brownhills. Howard Radcliff is now a captain of a ship in the Marine Corps and Harold Solo- mon is spending some time as a Sergeant in Uncle Sam’s Army. Another headline flashed before me and I read that Donald Petty is in Paris studying the new mode of fashions in men’s clothing. Mary Lou is with him getting some new ideas to bring back to her sewing school in the United States. Della Stilley and Helen Hutchins are teaching second and third graders in Kentucky. Quite clearly I saw Mona Lou Robbins posing for a picture which will appear on the cover of the next issue of Look. Then, in my dream, I traveled to a large auditorium in Tennessee. On the stage was Nicky Newlin, who has become a great master of the guitar. Three members of our class who have become trained nurses and are doing a wonderful and worthwhile job in the Bowman Grey Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem, are Pearl Hill, Barbara Powell, and Loleta Campbell. Odell Stalker and Alva Culler are co-owners of a garage located on the Greensboro highway. Their chief mechanic is Johnny Rumbley. The witty ones of our class, Betty Gill and Wayne Lambe are working together as a very successful comedy team. They have been seen on television quite often and are to have a show of their own soon. Phyllis Kistler is doing very well as fashion editor of the much read magazine “Famous Fashions for Fashionable Females.” The clothes she designs are sold in big department stores all over the United States. Next I saw a very pretty young lady, Sarah Ferree, being crowned in a beauty contest. Evidently we weren’t the only ones who thought her “best looking.” Although Jerry Corbin is a very successful businessman, he is still driving his A-model. This unique car has become quite famous and is being copied by General Motors in several of their recent models. Bobby Blake, a traveling salesman, is selling one of his own inventions, the latest thing is carrot peelers. People who want to see the sights of Europe seek the aid of Jean Hudson who is a tourists’ guide. In Washington, Sue Hollingsworth is seen taking dictation from Roscoe Hanner at 120 words a minute. In Charlotte, N. C., I saw a very large and beautiful church. I quietly entered the front door and took a seat. The church was full and in the pulpit was Gary Brown. Dotty Davis has a beauty shop located on the main street of High Point. (Continued on page 60) JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Wall's Section Jane Inman, Secretary; Dock Fogleman, Vice-President; Marie Farlow, President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Swiggett's Section To Ann McClintock, President; Nancy Beeson, Vice-President; %onnie Hucks, Secretary and Treasurer Barbara Allred Elmer Beeson Carolyn Brown Nancy Chisholm Peggy Ann Dorsett Shirley Eades Doris Ann Allred Nancy Beeson David Brown Jacquelyn Craven Shirley Dunning Marie Farlow Dock Fogleman Sara Galyon Marie Gregson Ernestine Hinshaw Mildred Hinshaw Jacqueline Hodgin Raymond Frazier Larry Goley Rachel Hill Fay Hinshaw Ray Hinshaw Jerry Hollingsworth R onnie Hucks Shelby Jean Jarrell Lewis Johnson Elsie Mae Lambert Betty Pearl Lee Shirley Lovette Jane Inman Jimmy Johnson Bobby LaMarr Lindsey Lambert Sara Helen Linthicum Jo Ann McClintock Bobby Martin Jo Ann Myers Richard Petty Ann Presnell Bobbie Faye Rayle Peggy Rumbley Ann Memory Mary Ann Osborne Joan Plummer Donna Faye Pugh Howard Routh Bobby Russell Lee Roy Russell Mack Scruggs Cletus Smith George Stockwell Betty Sue Strider Jerry Trogdon Joel Turner Dorothy Vickory WE ARE THE JUNIORS OF 1953-54 When we returned to Randleman High on August 29, we were pre- pared for a big year. And, indeed, we had a big year! Big in everything- -from football to baseball. Fifty-six of us returned tocontinue our education. With Mrs. Swig- gett and Mr. Wall as homeroom teachers, we went to work in earnest. Mrs. Swiggett directed the junior play titled Million Dollar Cook. Then came the magazine campaign and Hobo Day. Everyone enjoyed the beauti ful banquet we gave to the seniors. With memories of the past and hopes for the future-we finished our Junior Year. SAOTS WS y q aS i t FZ — | saa S SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Left to right: Billy Dunn, Richard Cox, Wayne Byerly, Gladys Vickory, Nancy Pope, Annie Lee Harvel. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to right: Ellen Julian, Bruce Freeman, Betty Lou Allred, W. S. Bee- son, Deeann Fogleman, Jimmy Brady, Nancy Hawkins, Warren Brown, Charles Barker, Gretna Sink, Violet Smith. Sophomores Tommy Barker Tommy Barrett Junior Bates Nancy Beasley Sue Beeson Willis Bonkemeyer Colon Brown LaVerne Brown Reece Bulla Wayne Byerly Jerry Canoy Jimmy Canoy Frances Coltrane Jacquelyn Cooper Judy Cornwell Richard Cox Mary Ann Crow Billy Dunn Sue Eikner Lawrence English Phyllis Farlow George Frazier Lane Frazier Robert Fuller Homer Garner Ethel Graves Mary Hancock George Hawkins Sophomores Olivia Sartin Paul Small E. L. Spivey Jean Stevens Joy Strider Jerry Sumner Dewey Swaim Duane Swaim Raymond Swaim David Taylor Jack Tilly Arnold Trogdon Dickie Trogdon Jeanette Tutterow Jim Varner Gladys Vickory Wayne Webster Floetta Wood Douglas Woodlief Sophomores Annie Lee Harvell Jackie Hill Jerry Hodgin Clara Jane Hunt Peggy Joyce Hunt Von Hunt Billie Anne Inman Gary Jenkins Bonnie Lacy Terry McCain Glenda Kay McDaniels Monty McGinn Shirley Manring Wayne Millikan Wilma Millikan Dennis Nelson Wade Peeler Belva Jo Pickard Billy Poe Nancy Pope Wire Cen biaitehard Nancy Rayle J. B. Redding James Richardson Lois Richardson Maxine Richardson Wanda Routh Sara Rumsey Peggy Aikens Betty Lou Allred Elizabeth Allred Charles Barker W. S. Beeson Perry Blake Jimmy Brady Joy Brown Warren Brown Nancy Bowman Betty Campbell Rebecca Clinard John Coleman Arletta Cooper Hazel Ruth Cox Patsy Cox Jean Crotts Lawrence Dennis Judy Dixon Nancy Ferguson | Larry Fields | Arthur Fisher Dee Anna Fogleman Bruce Freeman Anita Freeze Billy Gantt Helen Gregson | Barbara Griffin | Rusty Hammond | Rudolph Hanner Nancy Hawkins Tommy Heath | Judy Hill mmy Hollingsworth | Colon Hudson Marie Hughes Connie Jenkins Rose Johnson Dotsie Joyce Ellen Julian Hilda Lamb Jimmy Lamb William Lamb Margie Lee: Lanier John Lassiter Lewis Loflin Emily Lundy Kenneth McCain Jo Ann McDonald Betty Lou McQueen Flora Memory Elizabeth Morgan Jerry Nelson Erick Park Barbara Parrish Maurice Petty Bobby Plummer Mary Lee Powell Sandra Raby Tommy Rayle Faye Reece Joyce Richardson Wade Robbins Dermont Routh Earl Rumbley Leon Shirley Bobby Short Dennis Sink Gretna Sink Carl Smith Violet Smith Paul Soloman Tracy Staley James Stilley Margaret Stockwell Jo Anne Taylor Louise Tingen Kenneth Thomas Myrna Trogdon Shirley Ann Ward Ernestine Williams Jimmy York Jerry Yow Not Pictured John Wesley Bame Frank Culler EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Hilda Cox BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gary Brown Bill Millikan CAITR CLLOLeery ote 8. Sorte sc cele ou ee oue. Wiieht GerculationsManagers.......-. 1.2.2. ROscCOe:Hanner, Dale Inman Advertising Managers............ 2.2. sa betty Gill; John Ha Annual Staff INTAK IDCUOIPS goon 6 ooo Spey Lack Puen BRS Jane Sipe Joyce Dixon SPORE SSE.CILOM Gate a get Pout kek oak te Anne Traille, Curtis Farlow A VES O Tepe mem sere atch RTRs ape na es ER Miss Myrtle Cox Beta Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Sarah Ferree, Anne Traille Sue Wright, Dianne Hicks, Gary Brown (President), Delette Hicks, Peggy Dorsett, Rachel Hill, Jean Hudson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Swiggett (Sponsor), Narfcy Chisholm, Frances Coltrane, Wilma Millikan, Annie Lee Harvell, Anne Memory, Mildred Hinshaw, Jane Johnson (Vice-President), Nancy Bee- son, Jane Inman, Marie Farlow. THIRD ROW: Shelby Jarrell, Barbara Allred, Mary Ann Osborne, Fay Hinshaw, Phyllis Kistler, Nancy Brown, Sue Hollingsworth, Carolyn Brown, Dorothy Vickory. FOURTH ROW: Ann Presnell, Donna Faye Pugh, Olivia Sartin, Joan Plummer, Sara Helen Linthicum (Treasurer), Hilda Cox. FIFTH ROW: Rebecca Farlow (Secretary), John Hanner, Bobby Martin, Roscoe Hanner, Gene Johnson, Annie Mae Dawkins. NOT PICTURED: Sara Galyon, Jo Ann McClintock. Library Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Jo Ann Meyers, Barbara Powell (Vice-President), Bettye Gill (President), Della Stilley (Sec. Treas.), Pearl Hill (Reporter). SECOND ROW: Sue Lanier, Loleta Campbell, Betty Pearl Lee, Elsie Mae Lambert, Shirley Lovette, Donna Faye Pugh, Joyce Dixon, Jackie Craven, Carolyn Brown. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Vickory, Miss Cox (Sponsor), Hilda Cox, Marie Farlow. a ee ee ) ' Future Business Leaders of America FIRST ROW, left to right: Anne Traille (President), Delette Hicks, Dianne Hicks, Roscoe Han- ner. SECOND ROW: Della Stilley, Elsie Mae Lambert, Jo Ann Myers, Carolyn Brown, Jackie Craven, Betty Sue Strider, Jane Johnson, Bonnie Lacey, Shelby Jean Jarrell. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Swiggett (Sponsor), Ann Presnell, LaVerne Brown, Nancy Beeson, Sarah Ferree, Jean Hudson, Joan Plummer, Mary Ann Osborn, Dotty Davis, Bettye Gill, Sue Hollingsworth, Pearl Hill, Peggy Rumbley. FOURTH ROW: A. T. Sink, Gladys Vickory, Barbara Allred, Loleta Campbell, Annie Lee Harvell, Barbara Powell, Nancy Chisholm, Ernestine Hinshaw, Louise Taylor, Mr. Neal (Sponsor). FIFTH ROW: Marie Farlow, Howard Radcliff, Marie Gregson, Dorothy Vickory, Betty Pearl Lee, Shirley Lovette, Ed Frazier. SIXTH ROW: Lewis Johnson, Elmer Beeson, Shirley Eades, Howard Routh, Clara Jane Hunt. SEVENTH ROW: Odell Stalker, Richard Cox, Charles Hanner, Bill Millikan, Bobby Martin. Latin Clu FIRST ROW, left to right: Douglas Woodlief, Frances Coltrane, Sue Beeson, Nancy Beasley, Annie Mae Dawkins, Billy Poe. SECOND ROW: Miss Cox (Sponsor), Lois Richardson, Wilma Millikan, Peggy Hunt, Belva Jo Pickard, Billie Inman, Jeanette Tutterow. THIRD ROW: Dewey Swaim, J. B. Redding, Nancy Rayle, Jerry Sumner, Marie Gregson, Mary Ann Osborne. FOURTH ROW: Jean Stevens, David Taylor, Jerry Canoy, Dennis Nelson, Lawrence English, Jimmy Canoy, Wanda Routh. Future Homemakers of America Betty Lou Allred, Nancy Beasley, Nancy Beeson (Parliamentarian), Sue Beeson (Secretary), Nancy Bowman, Carolyn Brown, Joy Brown, LaVerne Brown, Frances Coltrane, Judy Cornwell | (Vice-President), Mary Ann Crow, Judy Dixon, Peggy Dorsett, Rebecca Farlow (Treasurer), | Anita Freeze (Historian), Sara Galyon (Song Leader), Mary Hancock, Pearl Hill, Rachel Hill, i Ernestine Hinshaw, Clara Hunt, Peggy Hunt, Billie Inman, Rose Johnson, Dotsie Joyce, Ruby Julian, Phyllis Kistler, Margie Lanier, Sue Lanier, Jo Ann McClintock, Jo Ann McDonald, | Betty Lou McQueen, Wilma Millikan, Jo Ann Myers, Barbara Parish, Belva Jo Pickard, Joam Plummer, Nancy Pope, Sandra Raby, Nancy Rayle, Faye Reece, Lois Richardson, Mona Lou | Robbins, Wanda Routh, Gretna Sink, Edith Small (President), Helen Small, Jean Stevens, Louise Tingen, Myrna Trogdon, Jeanette Tutterow, Dorothy Vickory, Shirley Ward, Floetta Wood. Future Farmers of America John Wesley Bame, Charles Barker, Tommy Barker, Junior Bates, W. S. Beeson, Bobby Blake, | Perry Blake, Willis Bonkemeyer, Jimmy Brady, Reece Bulla, Jimmy Canoy, Jerry Canoy, Jimmy Davis, Lawrence English, C. R. Evans, Curtis Farlow, Keith Farlow, Carson Fields, | Larry Fields, Arthur Fisher, George Frazier, Raymond Frazier, Ray Hinshaw, Tommy Hol- lingsworth, Dale Inman, Bobby LaMarr, Lewis Loflin, Kenneth McCain, Terry McCain, Wayne — Millikan, Erick Park, Maurice Petty, Richard Petty, James Richardson, Dermont Routh, Earl} Rumbley, Leon Shirley, Bobby Short, Paul Small, Carl Smith, Harold Solomon, Paul Solomon, E. L. Spivey, Tracy Staley, Duane Swaim, Raymond Swaim, David Taylor, Kenneth Thomas, | Wayne Webster, Stafford Wood, James York. ; Boys’ Home Economics Class First row, left to right: Bruce Freeman, Mrs. Alexander, Instructor; William Lamb, Tommy Rayle, Dennis Sink, Warren Brown. Second row: Lawrence Dennis, Wade Robbins, John Coleman, Rudolph Hanner, Rusty Hammond, Bill Gant. Not Pictured: John Lassiter. 4-H Club NanGychOpe foe. cit ree Mtn IR oe a hee toe. Feresident JaMesenichardsones 40 a ite seme ere ee ev Ce President Pnylist harlow scan Leb ae eelet ps ete tole a CCLOLATY, Ha Ze leu O Xe cere ect ts pis oh ieee CON Sa beaAder: Melody Music Club JUNIOR GROUP: Carole Biddlingmeir, Mina Boling, Linda Bowman, Mary Coleman, Ann Daniels, Kenneth Daniels, Phyllis Dixon, Jane Dula, Barbara Graves, Eddie Johnson, Clyde Kistler, Juanita Lowdermilk, Roy Lowdermilk, Betty McCollum, Virginia McCutchen, Nancy Millikan, Phyllis Oliver, Charlotte Pugh, Nan Rice, Jean Smith, Janice Stanley, Carole Walker, Judy Walker, Sandra Ward, Carol Wood, Sylvia Wood. SENIOR GROUP: Nancy Beeson, Hazel Cox, Peggy Dorsett, Sara Galyon, Tommy Heath, Ione Hussey, Myra Hussey, Agnes Johnson, Peggy Joyce Kirkman, Phyllis Kistler, Weaver Line- berry, Ann Memory, Flora Memory, Barbara Parrish, Barbara Ann Turner, Martha Jane Van- werry, Mrs. W. M. Richardson, Director. Band Lacy Ballard, Jr., Jerry Brown, Sara Galyon, Tommy Heath, Preston Hicks, Jackie Hill, Rachel Hill, D. B. Hilliard, Jr., Kenneth Jarrell, Dickie King, Tommy Lambeth, Bill Line- berry, Weaver Lineberry, Sara Helen Linthicum, Joe Parrish, Jr., Bobby Plummer, Ronald Plummer, Billy Poe, James Poe, Sherwood Robbins, Jr., Max Scruggs, A. T. Sink, James Stilly, Tommy Swaim, Donald Wolford, Douglas Woodlief. MAJORETTES: Gail Richardson, Martha Jane Vanwerry, Mr. Robert Clark, Director. Monogram Club Left to right: Mary Ann Crow, Sue Beeson (Treasurer), Phyllis Farlow, Sue Strider, Ronnie Hucks, Ann Memory, Sara Helen Linthicum, Howard Routh, Bobby Martin, Harold Solomon, Jimmy Johnson, Anne Traille, Jimmy Cox (Sergeant-at-Arms), Larry Goley, Shirley Lovette, John Hanner, Richard Petty, Bobby Russell, Richard Cox (Vice-President), Earl Hall, Curtis Farlow (President), Rebecca Farlow, Bonnie Richardson, Dock Fogleman, Jane Johnson, Phyllis Kistler, Sue Wright, Ronald Steele. NOT PICTURED: John Coleman, C. R. Evans, Jerry Hollingsworth, Dale Inman, Wayne Lamb, Bobby LaMarr, Monty McGinn, Jo Ann McClintock (Secretary). loner Club FIRST ROW, left to right: James Richardson (Treasurer), Nancy Beasley (Secretary), Nancy Rayle (Vice-President), Charles Hanner (President), SECOND ROW: Nancy Pope, Mary Lou Petty, Phyllis Kistler, Bettye Gill, Sue Hollingsworth, Loleta Campbell. THIRD ROW: Ronald Steel, Sue Beeson, Lois Richardson, Lane Frazier, Phyllis Farlow, Belva Jo Pickard, Billy Poe, Mr. Causey (Sponsor), Jackie Hill, Pearl Hill, Della Stilley, Howard Radcliff, Wayne Byerly, Barbara Powell. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Woodlief, J. B. Redding, Howard Brown, Ed Frazier. FIFTH ROW: Sue Lanier, Wanda Routh, Jean Stevens. NOT PICTURED: George Stockwell, Floetta Wood. Office Assistants HirstyPeriodiern te meee ae ee ee NGG yerua y te SecondsPeriog mi. 4a a a alae 6 Py rites De Helen Small (Phirdrandsfitthy Periods er cen ar Pete Sacer .� +.. oue Lanier Sixth? Period tse.) ener ..Jo Ann Myers, Dorothy Vickory Bus Drivers FIRST ROW, left to right: W.C. Pritchard, Ronnie Hucks, Ro : : ghee. ' ‘ nald Steele, Jack Tilly. SECOND ROW: Bobby Blake, C. R. Evans, Dermont Routh, Jimmy Davis Roscoe Hanner, Stafford Wood, Curtis Farlow. THIRD ROW: Terry McCain. 3 a= v ae ta rN ’ =o we ‘+ 7 Sma iva % A Se ae ae : vas ae: Ate. Football Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Lee Roy Russell, Maurice Petty, Bobby Russell, Curtis Farlow, Bobby LaMarr, Jimmy Johnson, Ronnie Hucks, Dale Inman, Harold Solomon, Cletus Smith, Doc Fogleman, Colon Brown. SECOND ROW: Mr. Morgan (Coach), Jimmy Cox, Wayne Lambe, Howard Routh, C. R. Evans, Eric Park, Richard Petty, Paul Solomon, Dickie Trogdon, Larry Goley, John Hanner, Bobby Martin, Mr. Brookshire (Coach). NOT PICTURED: Jerry Holl- ingsworth, Tommy Julian. RANDLEMAN HI FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Randleman 6 Hartsell 12 Randleman 6 Fair Grove 14 Randleman 19 Ramseur 0 Randleman Patt Sumner Wf Randleman 46 Liberty 0 Randleman 13 Hecinity, 7 Randleman 7 Siler City 6 Randleman 21 Hasty 7 Randleman 44 Pilot 0 Randleman 40 Troy 6 Jimmy Cox Captain Hanner, QB LaMarr, RHB Fogleman, QB Park, RHB Farlow, C Inman, LHB Smith, LHB M. Petty, LG Solomon, Trogdon, FB Girls’ Basketball Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Deanna Fogleman, Barbara Parrish, Peggy Hunt, Sara Helen Linthicum, Betty Lou Allred, Jeanette Tutterow, Betty McQueen. SECOND ROW: Max Morgan (Coach), Donna Faye Pugh (Manager), Sue Beeson, Sue Strider, Phyllis Farlowe, Shirley Lovette, Jean Stevens, Patsy Cox, Olivia Sartin, Flora Memory, Mary Ann Crow, Carolyn Brown (Manager), Joe Brookshire (Coach). Boys’ Basketball Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Lee Roy Russell, Maurice Petty, Jimmy Brady, Junior Bates. SECOND ROW: Johnson (Manager). THIRD ROW: Max Morgan (Coach), Earl Hall, Leon Shirley, Larry Goley, Monty McGinn, Richard Petty, Richard Cox, Dickie Trodgon, Terry McCain, Dale Inman, W. S. Beeson, Joe Brookshire (Coach). Baseball Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Tommy Barrett (Bat Boy), Ronald Steele, Bobby Lamar, Earl Hall, John Hanner, Curtis Farlow, Farlow Davis, Dock Fogleman, James Richardson, Joe Brookshire (Coach), Joel Turner, Richard Petty, Jimmy Russell, Nicky Newlin, Causy McDaniels, Larry Goley, Bill Wheless, Raphael Farlow, Bobby Russell, Bobby Martin, Max Morgan, (Coach). heerleaders Left to right: Deeann Fogleman, Sue Wright, Anne Memory (Co-Chief), Phyllis Kistler, Jean Stevens, Jane Johnson (Co-Chief), Anita Freeze, Nancy Pope. eee ee en ca PS ee a ae Me nO Face to ae Be ei Latinis adead language and now it's killing me. He's our principal! Now is the hour. We're married! Coming home from town. You're not seeing double! We're waiting. Just resting. What's our assignment, Mrs. Young? Let's get to work boys! Basketball? Good old days. Just a doll! Where are they supposed to be? We're the sots of R.H.S. Going somewhere, Mrs. Swiggett? A toast to the Rendezvous. This is the break. Whom is she assisting now ? Well Jack? And now for a little chat! Ready for another day. Who's studying? ! Cheer up, You've got another year of French! A anette 1. The old lamplighters. 2. We're sophomores. 3. No gambling allowed, girls. 4. Hobos! 5. Be seated while I call the roll! 6. No cokes between classes. 7. Am I the same? 8. Romance in the halls! 9. We've got our bottles. 10. Are these your attendants Becky and Curt? 11. Dreaming. 12. Early in the morning. 13. Did you study last night? 14. Please girls! 15. Dancing around the Maypole ('52). 16. Yes Mr. Neal. 17. Where's Ronnie? 18. May Court of 1952. 19. Hand me that yard stick. 20. General Science? 21. What's cooking good looking? 22. What was that formula? 23. Give the girls some ice cream. 24. Surprised Jane? 25. Just wait till we're seniors. 26. Remember Mildred. 27. What class does Hilda teach? 28. Goody, we're going to have biscuits. 29. What's wrong Jean? 30. This is moving day. 31. You're rating, Mr. Wall. — SCO ONODOHRWDHe — jp Nore Thank you, Seniors. There's only one Nicky. This is assembly! Now listen, boys and girls. Oh, I'm not going anywhere! I'm going to rest my feet. We're back for more. Is Mr. Ballard coming? This is the Senior Christmas Party. You ought to try this sometime. What yo'll say? Betas! This is Ashville, April 10-11, '53. 38 - Le Ge EOE SRS arias spestingie: Royal Court ‘53 The Cafeteria PROPHECY Many little children delight in the stories written by Edith Small and illustrated by Joyce Dixon. Gene Johnson, an electrical engineer, and John Hanner, a master brick mason, are now working on the new atomic energy plant being built in South Carolina. A. T. Sink is the manager of the new A P Store in Asheboro and Addison Earl Hall has a new service station near Randleman. The next scene that appeared before me was a day nursery crowded with children. Becky Fogleman was in charge and three of the youngsters were her own. Upon seeing a Greyhound bus en route across the country, I looked closely and realized that the driver was none other than Stafford Wood. Two members of our class who have remained in our home town are Nancy Brown and Bill Millikan. Nancy, the secretary of the enormous new Methodist Church there, has also taken over the youth department of the church and is doing a wonder- ful job with the young people. And who would have thought it—Bill has taken John Pugh’s place as the last friend to let you down. Louise Taylor is working with the Welfare Department, to help underprivileged children. Because of his dependability, Ed Frazier has steadily advanced until he has become manager of the Greensboro branch of Carter Fabrics. Ronald Steele, now married and the father of two children, is a supervisor at Burlington Mills in Randleman. Next I saw a hospital where the patients were praising the meals prepared by their dietician, Helen Small. At Guilford Dairy in Greensboro, I saw the plant foreman, Burt Peck, giving orders right and left. Also in Greensboro, are Carson Fields, a car dealer, and C. R. Evans, whose real estate office is in the Jefferson Standard Building. Hilda Cox, who did such a fine job on our annual, is editor of the bi-monthly “American Home” magazine. There is a little dress shop in New York owned by Sue Lanier. One of the most successful of my classmates is Annie Mae Dawkins, a missionary in Alaska. Hers is a work that will be considered successful after most of us are forgotten. In a stock car race in Winston Salem, I saw Keith Farlow coming in for first place. Now he can drive ninety miles an hour without getting caught. In Hollywood, Dale Inman has just signed a five year movie contract with Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. Charles Hanner, president of the First National Bank of Asheboro, spends most of his time counting the money that pours in. The last people I saw before I woke up were Dianne and Delette Hicks. They must have sold their jeep because they were getting out of a Cadillac in front of their husbands’ place of business, a new restaurant located between Randleman and Greensboro. As I awoke I heard my husband coming up the front steps. With the invitation in my hand, I rushed to the door to tell him about the reunion. PROPHEA, Jane Johnson Index of Advertisers OOO EON eS Adorable Hosiery Mills 17. Ervin’s Shoe Shop 33. Randleman Coal Co. Bargain House 1395 Gb s Upton 34, Randleman Drug Co. Belk-Yates 19. Ham's Radio Television 35. Randleman Motors Brookshire Bros. 20. Hollingsworth Jewelry 36. Randleman Store Co. Burlington Mills 21. Howard’s Jewelry 37. Randolph Mills, Inc. Canoy Nurseries 22. I. Schneierson Son 38. Randolph Wholesale Co. Central Store 23. James Coble 39. Ray’s Texaco City Cab 24. Leward Cotton Mills 40. Red’s Texaco C. O. Byrd 25. Lineberry’s Auto Sales 41. Roadside Gardens Coble Dairies 26. Lineberry’s Superette 42. Shaw’s Cut-Rate Commonwealth Hosiery Mills 27. Millikan’s Furniture 43. Shipton’s Gulf Service Cone Mills 28. People’s Bank 44, Sophia Manufacturing C. W. Henley 29. Piedmont Sales 45. Weaver's Grocery Dr. V. F. Chamberlain 30. Pickett’s Men’s Shop 46. Western Auto Economy Cleaners 31. Pickett’s Store 47. Whitehall Cafe Economy Drug Co. 32. Pugh’s Funeral Home 48. Wright’s Service Station st. fac t oe oe a wel © J % ‘@ Py 4 i = 3, a tet é ’ ‘ . � t i ah? PCAN EN £4 OLE AIO aye Lal oe : ‘ , ‘ , 4 Q “ gue F oy COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. RAMSEUR NORTH CAROLINA Y COBLE ™ ICE CREAM = ry WE GROW BY HELPING OTHERS GROW COMPLIMENTS _ THE PEOPLES BANK GENERAL BANKING AND INSURANCE LEWARD COTTON MILLS INCORPORATED WORTHVILLEs N, Cy COMPLIMENTS COMMONWEALTH HOSIERY MILL A MAN « AND WEE SOX HOSIERY MILL RANDOLPH LINGERIE DIVISION I. SCHNEIERSON SONS, INC. COMPLIMENTS DAINTY BISCUIT FINEST ALL. PURPOSE FLOUR BURLINGTON MILLS CORPORATION Ceeasoge RANDLEMAN HOSIERY PLANT RANDLEMANes NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH MILLS FRANKLINVILLE� NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHT! S SERVICE STATION CITY CAB JIM COBLE DR, V. F. CHAMBERLAIN ERVIN!'S SHOE SHOP MILLIKAN!S FURNITURE STORE RED'S TEXACO RANDLEMAN MOTORS LINEBERRY!'S AUTO SALES HOLLINGSWORTH JEWELRY G. P. UPTON CENTRAL STORE — RANDLEMAN!S SHOPPING CENTER G W. HENLEY CoO. BELK-YATES TIRES APPLIANCES COMPANY 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RANDLEMANe N, C, PHONE 2202 RANDLEMAN COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY DRUG STORE RANDOLPH GROCERY COMPANY WHITMAN! S CANDY HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY WHOLESALE ONLY MAX FACTOR YARDLEY COSMETICS RANDLEMAN� N, C, PHONE 2752 RANDLEMAN� No Co COMPLIMENTS OF BARGAIN HOUSE PHONE 2343 GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER RANDLEMAN,� N, C. COMPLIMENTS OF SHAW'S CUT RATE FURNITURE CO. PHONE 3417 RANDLEMAN� s N, C, COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKSHIRE BROTHERS GARAGE PHONE 2297 RANDLE MAN NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE HALL CAFE STEAKS—--SEA FOOD——-CHOPS CATERING TO PARTIES AND SOCIALS PRIVATE DINING ROOM JUNCTION U, S, 311 AND 220 6 MILES NORTH OF ASHEBORO L. Ve. STOCKETT COMPLIMENTS OF PUGH'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 2592 RANDLEMAN,� . N, Co COMPLIMENTS OF PICKETT!S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 2813 SOPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROADSIDE GARDENS PHONE 4195 153 W. RIVER DRIVE RANDLE MAN ADVERTISERS YOUR LOYAL. SUPPORT 1S APPRECIATED COMPLIMENTS OF PICKETT'S MEN'S SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF RANDLEMAN STORE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY CLEANERS PHONE 4122 RANDLEMANe N,. C, COMPLIMENTS OF ADORABLE F, F. HOSIERY MILLS N, MAIN ST, RANDLEMANe N, C, LINEBERRY'S SUPERETTE RANDLEMAN!S ONLY CASH FOOD STORE RANDLEMAN NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF WEAVER'S GROCERY MAIN ST, RANDLEMANs N, C, HAM'S RANDOLPH COUNTY'S LARGEST TELEVISION DEALER 427 S., FAYETTEVILLE STREET ASHEBORO NORTH CAROLINA SOPHIA MANUFACTURING CO. WOOD FRAMES FOR UPHOLSTERING SOPHIA, N, C, COMPLIMENTS OF CANOY NUSERIES N, FAYETTEVILLE STREET PHONE 8833 ASHEBORO, N, C, RANDLEMAN DRUG CO. ESTABLISHED 1918 PIEDMONT SALES INC, YOUR DESOTO, PLYMOUTH DEALER RANDLEMAN� N, C, SHIPTON'S GULF SERVICE GREASING NORTH CAROLINA WASHING SOPHIA RAY'S TEXACO GREASING NORTH CAROLINA WASHING SOPHIA RANDLEMAN COAL COMPANY WOOD COAL RANDLEMANes� NORTH CAROLINA HOWARD'S JEWELRY DIAMONDS NORTH CAROLINA WATCHES RANDLE MAN Autographs Autographs As you turn these pages today, or on some tomorrow, you will re-live the won- derful times you had “back in the good ole’ days” at your Alma Mater. With the passing of years this annual will become a priceless treasure-train to whisk you back along memory lane to rejoin your old friends and re-visit familiar places. As we at USECO turn these pages, we see the America of tomorrow. The farmers, the lawyers, the doctors, and the many trades and professions are so ably represented within these pages. We are honored to have played a part in recording this pictorial history of your 1954 school days... . and THAT’S A FACT! UNIVERSITY SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT Co. 6001 East Rosedale K Fort Worth, Texas ee rs - s- = 0 a et cet On a, J a —t Ra A i, Be eo en ke hm lc « i, ri aie at US Gan 3 9937 01221 8093 AS fo 3 : a Pi — eT ne Far hie x La ow ee RANDOLPH COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY , inn man Bones jaa Lb