Richmond High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Rockingham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

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R w f. . .J lx. . , . 1 1 .fm L, 1 v ' A . lr ,. . .J 5, if 3? 9 if 'i fa T5 if 3 3 5 ai 22 as 2 41 -5 5 it E 3 , H,,, ' LJl'll-llN'l'lLJ1J.I3J1MIi Wide open and unguarded stands our gate Portals that lead to an enchanted landg Toil shall have its wage And Honor, honor and the humblest man Stand level with the highest in the lawf, -Aldrich VOLUME VI THE SENIOR CLASS OLD RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL Toboccoville, North Carolina 2 Ujgi -,ipsi-5 6-i ibmmawwmaas x 1,1-LU t 'M9i' 7,4,...,1wl? ..'1,,...,a6,4.--U , .,6l-4'- ,. 3 AN'r1u1Jmmn 7' Q! 1, J if 'i'-4 L-f -Q w D93 ffff - 'Z ' ffigzaw p, w--'17 f , VI'Ziff'!iffj,,,Lj !,.,,,,1..-AN , .. fwfjjfw tw-U 14. fuw Wjyffrx I Ul'lAN'l'lU 1:41111 535001 Q+h n -iv' SCW5 792, -gh , L ofa H + ghfwi' 4:2 fall? rwnu cl v AG Q Wrivi1e,Q f Gld.3ichmond we Vwow ' A v 'ch and ev T? d9hT 1 we' 1 Q 9? 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CHANTICLEER President-Lonnie Ring SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President-Sylvia Speas Treasurer-john Robertson Secretary-Ianie Smith Reporter-Sue Allgood 12 OHANTIGLEER cLAsssoNG Tune- Auld Lang Syne VALEDICTORIAN Our high school days are past and gone, Our battles we have won. So now good-bye to you, old High, Days are o'er of work and fun. We've had to work and strive to reach The goal we are to gain, But now, within our hearts, we know Our work was not in vain. Though we leave thee, Old Richmond School, And from thee ever part, You will remain glad memories That we'll cherish in our hearts. So now, we bid our last farewell, And with each tear that fallsg We end our dream which first began Within these cherished halls. Norma Jean Butner CLASS MOTTO: Forever Climbing CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose My CLASS POEM i The day has come, from school we will depart, Although it practically breaks. our hearts. We know now, it's clear in our mind How dear the things we're leaving behind. As the ring of the bell sends out our farewell, We hope to meet again, but only time can tell. Some look lonely, their eyes full of tears Because we're parting from friends, we've known for years. We see now how time does fly And the many opportunities we've let pass by. Our advice to those left in school- Do your best, education is something nobody CGD fool. Charles Petree 13 CHAKNTICLEER X Shu never did any fmrm ihat I heard uf Driver training 49 Cl:-e Club l, 2. 44 Commercial Club 1, 3, 4g lrlmns- l Economics l, 3g Traffic Department 2, 3g Newspaper Staff 2, 33 Senior Play 3, 49 Varsity Basketball 49 Office- Staff 4g Annual Staff-Tefstutor 4g Suporlatives - Most Cmirtcous, Most Dignifivcl. Then she zurmlll talk-ye gods! how she wuuld talk. Driver training 4: Clcc Club 1, 2, 3. -lg Cmnnie-rciznl Club l, 3, 4g News- paper Staff 2, 3g Senior Play 3, 4g Home Economics l, 39 Office Staff 45 Traffic Department 1, 23 Annual Staff - Statisticiam 4g Supvrlativf- - Most likely to succeed. ...f Y ' 14 4--A ,- MIM W CHANTICLEER I . 4 X , 1 X He as not only happy himself, but ihe cause of happiness in others. Football 45 Basketball 53, 45 Baseball 23 FIFA. 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4g Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Usher Club 25 Class Of- ficer lg Senior Play 45 Bus Driver 45 Annual Staff-Sports Editor 45 Su. pcrlative-Most Loyal. ff, Si Q f i I ,x 'x X fC 04.141-P' lQfQxg3,,,T -L A With a sinile on her lips and stars in her eyes. Usher Club 25 Class Officer 15 Student Council 1: Recreation Club 15 Home- coming Attendant 45 Basketball l, 2, 53, 45 Clemmons 35 F.H.A. 3, 44 jour- nalism Club 25 Newspaper staff 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 45 Commercial Club 1, 3, 45 Class Song 45 Band 15 Piano 1, 2, 45 Annual Staff-Elementary Editor 4g Home ,Economics l, 2, 35 Superlativesv Neatest, Biggest Flirt, Most Talented. X 1 -s I '-Y' C+ K - v X WM? A-If - --.tg '14 i UHANTICLEER ,f 9' ,4-,W Q. JJFW X W'histIing to keep himself from being afraid. Basketball 1, 49 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3g Usher Club 4g Bus Driver 45 Annual Staff' Prophecy 4g Superlativc-Best'ull- Around. -L 1 4 Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2, 4g Home Economics 1, 2. 3g News- paper Staff 2, 3g Glee Club l. 24 Driver Training 44 Cafeteria Staff lg Color Guard 4g Senior Play 3, 49 An- nual Staff-Photographer 4g Snperlu- tive-Best-all-Around, A :I- ,gf 4 , Y MQMSJ? CHANTICLEER ' H There's a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. Old Town, football 1, 25 Industrial Arts 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football Reporter 3g F.F.A. 35 Commercial Club 33 Old Richmond, Basketball 35 F,F.A. 34 Commercial Club 3, 44 Glee Club 3: Home Economics 34 Mono- gram Club 3, 44 Newspaper Staff 3: Recreation Club 34 Annual Staff- Statistician 4g Superlativc-XVitticst. X ln 1 ,4 l' X I ly, ii i An Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Home Economics 1, 2, 34 Basketball 3, 4g Manager 2g Student Council Representative 4g Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Newspaper Staff 2, 3g Marshal 3g Monogram Club 49 Commercial Club 1, 3, 4g Senior Play 3, 4g Usher Club 4g Speaking Contest 1, 24 Driver Training 43 Annual Staff-Prophet 4g Superlativcs-VVittiest, Biggest Pest. cam C' ' 43 4. l I' CHANTICLEER 'A -n-V:-M - i' -xml' P l l , Young fellows will be young fellows! Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Glee Club 2, 3, F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, Home Economics Sq Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4: Newspaper Staff 3, Usher Club 2, Bus Driver 4, TAD Club 4, Senior Play 4, Annual Staff-jokestcr 4, Superlatives-Biggest Pest, Biggest Baby, Biggest Flirt, Most Athletic. li S You look wise-may correct that error. Commercial Club 3, 4g Recreation De- partment 4g Home Economics 1, 2, 31 Driver Training 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Senior Play 3, 4, Allied Youth 4, Cafeteria Staff 1, Library Staff 4, 4-H Club 1, Speaking Contest 1, 2: An- nual Staff-Pliotograpber 4, Superla- tive-Biggest Baby. l S, f .5 N-7966 -1 I V CHANTICLEER No matter how fur away you may be, my lose for you will forever remain true. Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Clulv 2, 3, 45 Nf?WSpaper 3, 45 Marshall 35 Senior Play 3, 45 Driver Training 25 Home Economics l, 2, 35 Color Cuurcl 45 Annual Staff-Editor-in-Chief 45 Super- latives-Most Stuclious, Most Loyal. , aw X X - 1 MW? 5. A Zbfwfrff 540' 5 Every man has his fault and honesty is his. Clee Club lg Commercial Club 2, 4: Usher Club 1, 45 Senior Play 45 Home' Economics, 2, 45 Driver Training 25 Newspaper Staff 35 F.F.A. lg Cafe- teria Staff lg F.H.A. 45 Basketball 1: Baseball lg Senior Play 45 Annual Staff-Historian 45 Superlatives-Most Likely to Succeed, Most Talented. 4,: ' 7 Q CHANTICLEER 4-,, 'Juli i I Leave well enough alone. Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Student Counyil Cfficcr 3,44 Home Economics 4, Senior Play 4, Commercial Club 1, 53, 4, FFA. 1, 2, Marshall 35 Usher Club 2, 3g Poetry Club 53, Monogram Club 3, 4g Newspaper Staff 3, Cheer- leader 2, Bus Driver 4g Honor Code Club 4, Band 1, Traffic Department 1, 2, Football 44 King of Halloween C-1rni l 4: F HA, Officer 12, Annual Staff-General Manager 45 Superla- tives-Most Popular, Best Looking. 0. e1w.uV,,, ,tp ' r -S The mov! good comes in small packages. Clue Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria Staff 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 4g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2g Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Office Stuff 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 4g Traffic De- purtmi-nt 1. 4g journalism Club 1g Usher Club 2, Pxecrcatinn Department 23 Library Staff 33 Senior Play 4, Ilome-Coming Queen 4g Annual saff- Photographer 4, Superlatives-Cutest. Best Personality, Frienclliest. xYk .1 S. A4441 1 l 4 -1 CHANTICLEER l The word 'iilryiossibleu is not in my icfionary. Baseball 1, 24 Basketball 2, 3g Com- mvrcial Club 14 Usher Club 1, 2, 3g Traffic Department 1,24 Recreation Department 24 Monogram Club 1, 2, 34 F.F.A. 1, 2, 34 Senior Play 44 Super- lz1tivc+Most Courts-ous. S Z f2p X A- -'tn-F 1- v 4. K fi it 1 l 1 Humble because of knowledgeg mighty by sacrifice. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball 3, 44 Football 44 Commercial Club 2, 3, 44 Home Economics 44 Usher Club 2, 3g Traffic Department 1, 23 Recreation Department 2g Newspaper Staff 3g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 44 F.F.A. 14 Class Officer 1, 2, 44 Honor Code Club 44 Cheerleader 2: TAD Club 24 Allicd Youth 44 Senior Play 4g Marshall 34 Library staff 3g Annual Staff-Cin culation Manager 4g Superlatives- Cutest, Frienclliest, Most Studious. aww Mfmm, l 1 CHANTICLEER FF, w.Si l 1.4 The truest mirror that an honest wife can see her beauty in is her husbafufs eyes. l'.H.A. 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 1, 44 Basketball 2, 53g Glee Club 1, 45 Traffic Depurtmcnt 29 Driver Training 29 Senior Plny 3, 4g Monogram Club 2, fig Annual Staff-jokestcr 45 Superlative- Most-in-Love, A- ..- .5 Q ii Truth is the highest thing a man may keep. Glee Club 1, 49 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3g Com- mercial Club 2g Cafeteria staff 2, 35 Monogram Club 45 Traffic Depart- ment 4g Library Staff 25 Class Officer 4g Football 4g Senior Play 4g Honor Code Club 44 Annual Staff-Treasurer 4g Superlaiives-Friendliest, Most Dig- nified. fig. f in gf 14 76144 J iv6 CHANTICLEER The endearing elegance of femak friendship. Clee Club 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Home Economics 35 Honor Code Club 45 Student Council 45 Usher Club 35 Bus Driver 45 Senior Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Superlatives-Neatest, Best Dressed. 5 l Q MMWJMJ Oh, whistle, and I'll come to ye! Bobby. Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 15 Home Economics 1, 45 Basketball lg Commercial Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 F.H.A, Officer 43 Cheerleader 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 35 Senior Play 45 Dancing Club 35 Usher Club 25 Traffic Department 25 Annual Staff- Sports Editor 45 Superlative-Most Popular. 1 :Vw l ' CHANTICLEE ,T A I ,l f, .Z 444444, -J Happy am I, from care I'm free, why arerft they all contented like me? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Manager lg Recreation Department 85 Monogram Club 2, 4g Class Officer 33 News- paper Staff 2, 33 TAD Club 2: Home Economics 1, Z, 3g Commercial Club l, 45 Senior Play 4g Annual Staff-Q Ilistorinng Supcrlutivf--Most Athletic. ll l Love is strong as deathg jealousy is cruel as the grave. Driver Training 24 Basketball lg Home Economics 1, 2, 39 Clee Club 1, 3g Class Officer 1, 4g Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 34 journalism Club 29 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4g Usher Club 2g Monogram Club 35 Student Council 34 May Court 1, 35 Homecoming Attend- ant 4g Color Guard 4g Editor of Rich- mond Rambles 4g Senior Play 4g Annual Staff-Advertising Editor 4g Superlatives - Prettiest Girl, Best Dressed. 2- 4 :, --- gwllafffdf Qfwnee Miriuifmgi-2l?? F 1 -.- ,i-,M 1-i...-.Q V - H, I li W 2 J,e., ' 'Zu 1753-51,1 ' ,,,,,-1T.C'lp3,.dA.., 1 l f l l Q fe-5 Q -4 J + . vw-wfewff . N 54 Z. 5' ' , MMM W J? qlgnmrg 1, ' Q' ,,,gf.f,, LH, f:ilf,1Qbw f M 41b,.Lw--6dJY,s1TTJfwb L 1 g ':fU M J I' Ll Jl'fu3!-4-',, I 1 f41ywmMf ':y? ' i i 772-2714, Y v L , Jw- , . it ggi- Qfdwlu Q.Zu.u A,, ,iz ' ff if f ff FJ mfg, CHANTICLEER Q33 Oo od? r W1 tt! est Mast Loyal 37 , 05 QQ G uve C9 'YQ , 1509! it ts Q 006 W M ,L 595 Ch 5g'B 69 Wwe East Popular W C McGee and Sylgia spew W- C. ami Janie Smith Roy Bowen and Barbara Livengood ANU Avid SCD f 'C Best-Looking I gil! host Winburn Shore and Sylvia Speas filly W ,V 64 5 Vi , M ,. 4 ...2 I X., . ' W ,ff Nogt in Best f E21 14,36 get ga, X m. 959 l QQ' toe- ,, . , A -.-- Sea 0 60 f X' . YQ Cup gf 5.66, ' V. k . .. abd Q 9,60 60015 I . K I I get df Moet Athletic 9 an ,ggi ' 4 1 QW' ' e . . l- pf ' ' ' LQ- Qqy 7 . My -. Suv ees 26 C173 2, 168 P CHANTICLEER Most Cqurte GUS etree c aft and sue Al Bobby Fulk and Patsy 1' lgood 069' Biggest Pest Qs S90 bteoq ,L LL 6 Q W, W 90 'YQ' -I 40 9 we one M,.,, 1 Edgar Masencup and Norma Butner -ye, oilax' OS!- Yefa 01 Beg!! Lonnie Ring and Nancy Moore Most Talented BOTJUY Fulk and Frances Doub Cutest If -0 4? Q 0 QQOJ' Biggest Baby .Jf Q9 GGG, Friendliest eo 3666 695' S -49 'WE' WEE Q bb 27 196' 'Q 59 CHANTICLEER CLASS HISTORY ,gg As we tread through the last chapter of the history of our class this year, we realize that for many of us it will be our last time to register as students. As we look back over the chapters of our book, we find that we have had some rough roads to go over, nevertheless, we shall look over our school years as the happiest ones of our lives. In the first cha ter of our book, 1941, we find about 35 boys and girls register- ing in the first gra e. With Mrs. Grace Coon as our guide, we are started on the road to learning. Most of us find the way without any trouble while a few are always stumbling and dragging along behind. As the first year draws to a close, the fundamentals of school work seem easier. ' In 1942, we are having a wonderful time in the summer vacation months, but as September rolls around we find ourselves putting our shoes on and plod- ding back to school. This year we are given a new guide to take with us on our journey. Her name is Mrs. Hazel Newsome. With Mrs. Newsome as our guide, we come upon many exciting adventures. She is teaching us how to add, subtract, seems to be lost. Her name is Jeanette Butner, who has strayed away from Elkm Having Jeanette with us makes us very happy. We find the third chapter a pleasant one. We are given two guides. Miss Doub leads us through the field of music. Here we leam to sing and to act. Through her instructions we put on many exciting operettas. If we are not with Miss Doub, we are going through the thicket of multiplication tables with Mrs. juamta Wood. Sometimes the going is rough, but through her patience we pull through. Entering the fourth grade, we find Miss Lucy B. Matthews Cnow Mrs. Millerj ready to lead us down a long journey in our geography book. We travel to various countries all over the world, and find the trips rather exciting. We also take time out to do some painting. Before starting our fifth chapter of adventures, we have quite a mountain to climb. We soon reach the top and find Miss Naomi Phillips ready to put us to work. We are kept very busy learning the history of America. As we climb the adventurous road to learning, we see a little girl who During the sixth chapter of our journey through school we find Miss Ada Mae Lane as our guide. Besides our school work we take time out for some fun. One day the class journeyed to Boiling Springs. Here we enjoyed a wonderful picnic. As Christmas rolls around a wonderful party is given by one of our former class-mates, Martha Nance. We find Miss Anne Truitt a wonderful person to share our experiences as we start our seventh joumey. There are many hard battles, but most of us pull through and continue our joumey of learning. We are very proud to have another of our school chums to join us from Rural Hall and to travel with us on our many exciting places that we go. She is none. other than Nancy Moore. The, class pre- sents Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol this year. We are all thrilled at having been able to be actors and actresses in this play. Looking back over the chapters, we seem to have had all women instruc- tors. Our eighth year we find Mr. Hunter as our most reliable guide. He spends a great deal of time preparing us for our journey to high school. At the end of a most interesting experience with him, we all enjoy a Weiner roast at Reynolds Park. - 4 ' .-1 is 1 X, H: 4 1 5. i T T ' ff' , W .. ff gg , i f rv ...W iv' 1' - X55 .f C if vi W 'fi' ' A iff - 1 s l If f , -, g e i' Nay QHSANTTCLEER CLASS HISTORY At last High Schoolllll Looking back over the years we see that we have been over many rough roads, but through our efforts we manage to pull through. Now we are ready to take a more rugged and dangerous road, High School. Our first year in high school we find Mr. Burke as our most prominent leader. He keeps very busy trying to keep us out of ditches and to steer us to smooth ground. This year Barbara Livengood joins our group. She has been an in- spiration to all of us during our past four years. Much fun is had by all the girls when Norma Butner gave us a pajama party at her home. As we journey to the tenth grade, we find Mr. Hunter waiting to steer us on our second journey under his leadership. This year some of us are lucky enough to be on the basketball squad. With Mr. Hunter as our coach, we fly through the season with no losses. The P.T.A. presented us with a trophy. This year we are happy to add to our number another fine student from King, john Robertson. At last we are juniors, but waitllll NVe have just received word from the Board of Education- Old Richmond High School is closed. What do we do now? There must be some solution!! We begin to give up. We split up. Some of us start going to other schools. Some get jobs. Others stay at home. Then there are still others who are fighting and refusing to give up. Finally on December 31, 1952, the war is over. We journey back to Old Richmond High School once more. We receive word from Norma Butner that she has forgotten the way back, so she stays at Clemmons while Martha Nance continues her learn- ing at Old Town. We are very busy trying to catch up on the time we have lost. Burning plenty of midnight oil, we not only catch up with our work, but we also find time to give the Seniors a very enjoyable banquet at the Y.W.C.A. We are veryhproud of Mrs. Byrne, who helped us very much when the going got roug . As we journey back to school for our last time, we find that the love bug has bitten several of our students. Ann Reid married Buford Scott. Leroy Hudspeth left us to marry Lois Key. At the first of our school year, we lost Wynoka ijosey who became Mrs. Frank Doub. We wish them all much happi- ness in t e years to come. Wait, who is this coming???'? Why, it's none other than Norma Butner. She has finally found her way out of the wilderness and has rejoined us. Our last year finds us with much work to do. Publishing the 1953-54 edition of The Chanticleern seems to be our biggest requirement. We want to thank the juniors for giving us a lovely banquet. Our Senior play is also a tremendous task, but by the efforts of Mrs. Henrietta Holland we present a successful play ,j entitled Hillbilly Weddin'. ffl j. w L l j ju, j . . .' jlifilll li ll ' ll yy i ill' 4 :V jr 'N A 'll 1 f if . l .lt .l, llfjj ' J l ' .af rj 1 ill jjj, A 1 lj ,Ill I . A i l i vi 5' l R , ,mv , ljl il tjlr llfll ji jjj. ll - 1 Vi i - ' 4 As we graduate from O.B., we look back over our years. We find that we 'yy plodded down some rough and rugged roads, but we also find that we had some j jj very happy moments. Ending this journey of leamingn we leave Old Richmond pl g 1 High School to go out into the world to seek our fortune. R j 'S' lx Reminiscing over the past twelve years has been a source of great pleasure lj 1, to us. May each member of the class of '54 be as happy in the years to come as you have been in the preceding twelve. j Q j 1 1 Barbara Tuttle 1 jf njjjl j j Edgar Masencup - nj r Historians L :-- fe' --34' -1 'T lfljlfj . -2--ffT1fg'..eZ5,ffl-i j::' YA-B li H g ri I JY! ' 'ff 31,- '...--if ff' '-'- 57' ' T. 'LQ Q-.. i K, j i X' - X -1-f k' lil ff ,Q-I-S +L-r . 11-ggi eQ.lif - 7 T S 7 r 1 - fNS':2f. 29 -- - -53 111 ' 1 1 1 i 1 .rf 11 1 1 ' 1 1 t. 1 I 1 1 1, 1 1 11, 1 1. V1 . 1 11 1 -1 1111 1 11'1111'1' .lU1,1'i11 1','Q1l151 1ll1l,l1 1' 11 1 ll 1 11 111 1 1 l 1 ll' pu UHANTIULHJHJR THE PROPHECY One night I was reading a biography for English, as I read I grew very sleepy. I put my head down on the table and went to sleep. As I slept I dreamed that I went to a large city. I walked along the streets, and I came to a brick building. It had a sign that read, Come Inf, So I went in. It was a library, and I went to one of the shelves and selected a book to read. I sat down at one of the tables and opened the book. When I opened it there was a picture of the 1954 graduating class. As I leafed through it there was a picture of all the students and their families and a brief account of where they were living and what they were doing. I read all of this very carefully, because I was very interested in what my former classmates were doing. The first one was Betty Allgood. She has married one of the other 1954 Seniors, john Conrad. He is still working at Hanes Dye Company. They have a small home at Tobaccoville. They have one small daughter, who is almost one year old. Betty is a contented housewife, and thinks the life of a wife and mother is more important than having a career. Before she married john, she completed her education at Woman's College in Greensboro. The second page was Sue Allgood. She married Lee Danison, her ex-army boy-friend. They live in Illinois, and have a nice modern home. She also graduated from Woman's College in Greensboro, and then married Lee after he got out of the Army. Then they moved to Illinois, and they plan to make their home and raise their family there. 1 'UI .1 tu' I, Turning over the page I saw Roy Bowen. After graduating he worked for ll 11 2 several months at Hendrix's Meat Market, and then joined the United States 11 111 l 1 Marines. When he got his discharge he came back to Tobaccoville and married his girl friend, Carolyn. , , Jeanette Butner was on the next page. She had gone to work at Penny's 1 after graduating. Then she married Paul',, a boy she had dated during the 1 school ears. The moved to Charleston, South Carolina. They are now build- 1 I Y Y l ing a house, because Jeanette says when you have a sweet little daughter ll f like she has, you need a home for her. 3, 1.1, 1111 Next Lonnie Bing's picture was grinning up at me. He had gone to The V fl HW-'glf University of North Carolina, and then started his Law Practice in Richmond, 1 ' ' 1 E l lf' Virginia. He was still a bachelor, but one little Old Richmond Bellen almost ' 1 fi has him hooked +1 ' 1l1l1 Ann Reid Scott was on page six and she had married Buford Scott in the 1 K f summer of 1953. She and her husband now have a home near East Bend. Ann ll ' M 1 kee s house for their little daughter, Shelb Ann. Buford still works at Asplernoh 1 P Y 1 , 'IW' Tree Expert Companyl l l 1lf,11121l W. C. McGee's picture was next and he was as Good Looking as ever. 1'1,.l 'l11 He had attended State College and was now an engineer in South America. 111 11l 1 He was quoted as saying, Single life is too good to give up, at least for awhile. 1 11 1 l 11 He also said that he liked the South American climate, which is where he is now 1 11' pl l1 stationed. He is very famous for the work he has done, and he goes all over lk N11 ll l the world on his various engineering iobs. f 1 4. 4' ' s I. Tint-. s 1-1 1- ef.-fe fri-ff' Q 4-' W e b -B A ea l1ll'l111'11 l it llllldf 7FETZ! is F 1 ra A gx it j s' ' ' sis ' ' + s 1 -RX 12? :5',:-g,3- ,.. JLLL, r W e -- A ' , 5 1 30 CHANTICLEER THE PROPHECY Ianie Smith was next on the list. In the year 1955 she was elected Miss Cheerleaderv of North Carolina. She married Bobby Kye and is very happy. They live in Winston-Salem in an apartment. Janie works at Hanes Knitting Company. Charles Petree and his pretty brunette wife were on the next page. Charles was still working at DuPlan and he is now the head of the department where he works. He met his wife while he was still in school. They live on Robin Hood Road in a lovely brick house. Barbara Livengood was showing her pretty white teeth in a beautiful smile on the next page. She married Leo after he was discharged from the Army. She is still working at Western Electric, where she is now a private secretary for Mr. Truesdell. Wayne Coley and his family were pictured next. He had married a cute little blond. Wayne is still working at Reynolds. He and his wife have ucutei' twin daughters. They live in Tobaccoville. Nancy Moore and her husband, Lewis Newsome, were on the next page. They had married a few months after Nancy graduated. Lewis is still in the Naval Reserves. Nancy keeps house in their small home in Tobaccoville. Winburn Shore's picture was on the next page. Winburn had joined the Air Force after graduating. He says that he isnit married yet, but he thinks his special brunette will say yes,' soon. He is well on the way to being the most prosperous farmer in Old Richmond. Norma jean Butner and her husband Bill Thomas were on the next page. She was engaged to him during high school. They both attended Appalachian College and married a short while after graduating. They now live in Winston- Salem in an apartment. john Robertson was next in the book. He was still unmarried, but says he isn't planning to stay a bachelor very long. He went to State College and now teaches algebra at King High School. Frances Jane Doub was pictured next. She is working at Hanes Hosiery now and says she likes her work very much. She is going to marry a boy named jim in a month. Frances says she is very happy. Sylvia Speas and her husband, Lentz Shore, were pictured on the next page. They have a beautiful home in Pfafftown and Lentz races with his brother Winburn to see who can be the best farmer. Tib works as a secretary for a lawyer in Winston. Barbara Tuttleis picture appeared on the next page. After graduating Barbara became a secretary at Western Electric. In the following fall, she married Ray Westmoreland. They are now making their home in Philadelphia. Bobby Fulk was on the next page. He is working at Hanes Knitting Mill. He was quoted as saying Single life for me-at least until I find the right girl. And last but not least was myself, Patsy Craft. I had joined the Air Force a month after graduating. While serving Uncle Sam I met a nice Air Force Corporal and plan to be married next July-at least that's what it said-and It,s i . I .Wi 1, In .X it hx .s I ,ll iff if at 1 . N, l J . Nil 1 . Fl .N wp 1. ' I K is it l ill I. ' l .2 l Ml ull, Mxldlg wt bl I1 in the Bookf' 'I 'L ' Prophets I I Wayne Coley I I gg A v A -L Patsv Craft xg . ft I4-,WL , f ' ,Nz--F E11 f Eg gni, TIME' T - Vw l :K .Sf r- 3: M V XJ Z' -we- 1 E Ig llc, ffl f r 1 .ci 'v I Ilfrl' 'P 1 fr W Il if rp' rp I l Wal J fill ll Ill ll lllff .flwf l.'l'I: ll W I ligl ll. I -If. st ,U I rllll llll f CHANTICLEER LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the senior class of 1953354 of Old Richmond High School, County of Forsyth, and State of North Carolina, realize that we are about to leave behind us our many school days that we have all so dearly loved. We all declare, publish, and witness this to be our last will and testament and rendering void any will made by us in the future. First: To Mr. John W. Wood, our beloved principal, who has been with us for the past six exciting years, we leave the thought of a happy, courteous, trust- worthy, and dignified past that will not be forgotten for an indefinite period of time. Second: To our thoughtful and understanding teacher. Mrs. Henrietta Holland, we bequeath and bequest that she increase the seniors' home work and tests just a little each year so that they might know and speak better English. Third: To the faculty so patient with the students, we leave the hope and inspiration of getting better results from the students in the future. Fourth: To our many first cousins in the junior Class, who will soon fill our honored seats of the past, we bestow: I l if ll A. The privilege of being a senior and acting as an adult, even though you l I are very young. 1 ' . I H lg, I B. The privilege of wearing a cap and gown and worrying about that won- H P by derful piece of paper, your own diploma. w .I I l l X., xl I C. Last, but not least of all, the privilege of printing the 1954-'55 Chanti- I ,i , cleer. l I! ll , I Fifth: To our unlimited number of second cousins in the Sophomore Class, It we leave the privilege of a happy, patient, and everlasting remembrance of your I many school days you have spent at O.R. and the desire to become a worthy Ll' H I citizen in the Senior Class. I fy Sixth: To the many third cousins in the Freshman Class, we leave the hope I H and desire of becoming better men and women as you study more of your school i l u work in the future. Even though you may be seen acting as children, you have , a long road to travel before ou reach the Senior Class. lb Y jl 'l I Friends-Enemies, Relatives-Strangers of the Senior Class of 1954, We leave I l I with you the following message: , l rr I, Jeanette Butner, bequeath to Carell Brown my position on the basketball team. 'il I, Bobby Fulk, bequeath to jerry Allen my ability to play ball fprovided you , . 1 l make your gradesj. l 'II in -f S al l 'wdt llc- ,-, g s fe ' as if :RX C ,-if L T 'LL' .. at . .. J- . .9 -t 32 CHANTICLEIER 1 Z LAST WILL ANDgTESTAMENT I, Ianie Smith, will to Bonnie Smith my seat in the Senior Class. I, Winburn Shore, bequeath to Donald Winfrey my bus number 75. Take care of it. , I, Barbara Livengood, leave to Lynn Winfrey my many scholastic abilities. I, Norma Butner, bequeath my art of playing basketball to Shirley Pfaff. I, John Robertson, leave to Donald Doub my ability to argue on either side of a question I, Barbara Tuttle, leave to Linda Hill my position of being co-captain of the girls' basketball team. I, Sylvia Speas, will to Betty Watts my ability to compose news for Richmond Rambles and to transport copies to be published. I, Edgar Masencup, bequeath to David Boger my job of taking out Mrs. Holland's waste basket after school. I, Sue Allgood, will to Donald Allen the desire of being in the right place at the right time, but be careful, you can't be at two places at one time. I, Charles Petree, will to Bland Moore my seat in the Senior Class. I, Patsy Craft, leave to Nancy Spainhour and Barbara Bodenhamer all the many good times we've had together. Enjoy them. I I, Wayne Coley, bequeath to Bobby Bowen my bus number 72. Take care of it, it's getting old. I, Nancy Moore, bequeath to Mary Lawson my many sweet ways and my good personality. Always greet your friends with a smile. I, W. C. McGee, bequeath to Billy Hall my position on the football team. I, Frances Doub, bequeath to Helen Davis my artistic ability. I, John Conrad, will to Bobby Bowen mv wittiness. Be careful. I, Betty Allgood, leave to Dorothy Edwards my ability to talk. Be cautious, Dorothy, it may get you into trouble with the teachers. I I, Roy Bowen, will to Belmont Doub my seat in the Senior Class. I, Ann Scott, will to Avolene Edwards the secret of a happy marriage. I, Lonnie Ring, leave to Donald Waller my bus number 129. Take care of it. Witnesses: Sue Allgood, Testator -X CHANTTCTJEER S '?'i??lH?W59. YU- 'N f ,. ,. ,V x x , .V 'L,L,,L 1' WH! ', f 'glfxfiflwgliifla .1,igfwsiib-zz-lf., .. 1 3. , alms? 4. .. . ,.m,,3 M, , f I 71'ew124efw:vma4Qw L 1 5 as ,Z Q1 TD., S . Q: 1 - ,. 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UHAN'l'S1ULEEK JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-Lynn Winfrey Vice President-Mary Lawson Secretary-Linda Hill T reasurer-Donald Winfrey 36 I Donald Allen Barbara Bodenhamer Bobby Bowen Carroll Brown Helen Davis Belmont Doub Avolene Edwards Dorothy Edwards Linda Lou Hill Mary Lawson Bland Moore Shirley Pfaff Bonnie Smith Nancy Spainhour Betty jo Watts CHANTICLEER JUNIORS fray, ' 6 45 'Q-y Lynn Winfrey Donald Winfrey 37 CHANTICLEER MARSHALS 9 YNOKK C0r . ef Qievqvl Shirley Pfoff lgrown :li fl , V 'ti iL- I Y 5 1 Po of fell, Belmont Doub l i i l NEWSPAPER STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Smith, Mary Lawson, Barbara Bodenhamer, Betty Watts, Bobby Bowen, Avolene Edwards, Nancy Spoinhour, Lindo Hill, Donald Winfrey, Blond Moore, Corell Brown, Donald Allen, Lynn Winfrey, ond Shirley Pfoff. 38 n i 1 4 4 5 1 1 A 4 4 5 1 CHANTICLEER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS P de t-Gerald Zean Brown Vice President-Donald Waller Secretary and Treasurer-Carolyn H 40 UHANTICLEER SOPHOMORES Ierry Allen Billy Bowen camera camera Gerald Zean Brown Shy shy Helen Butner Barbara Culler Fred Coley Donald Edwards camera Carolyn Hendrix Shy Ethel Lane Ann Lawton Harold Livengood Janie Long camera Donald Long h Wayne Rierson S y George Vaughn camera shy N rmmlik, M' A gg , ' . wwf! A ' - -.Lisa KT .1 ,, A ,xrlgqpki S93 mr- Q Landsay Robertson Peggy Shamel James Slate Donald Waller CHANTICLEER OR ES 42 ,Wm .AW ,mg f- 'M 'm M' H - CHAN'l'SlULhJEK President-XVunda Joyner FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Vice PTC1S'ilIC'llf-A1111 I Iiggins Secretary-Billy Hall Treasurer-johnny Eldridge R0110l'fl'T1'i4-Pllffifjill Fulk, Donald Doub 44 David Boger Rex Brown Travis Butner Barbara Coley Ann Conrad Carol Cromer Donald Culler Faye Davis Janice Davis Donald Doub Ionnie Eldridge Irvin jones Patricia Fulk Chester Coins Billy Hall Richard Hann Ann Higgins Wanda Joyner Annie R. Knott Dallas Marlar joe Medlock Bonnie Spaugh Donald Stewart Early Vogler UUALN 'L1LJ1.J1L1nLx FRESHMEN Cal'l'lBl'3 S Camera I S iyi i 'D -I D ::,1, :sf B V -' S y A iees ffl svve s R 45 camera camera shy shy UkiAN'l'lLlLljJljJ ESH A Eff' ,N --an in ' f ff. 4 .' 1 uf' ni is f,:xx34,' 4 4, 1 if Q , 1 f' f 2y'5:f-gggwjggfgrlxv'wwrwww M ii? E 2 'Q Q1 2 4 541555 gg 2 Q E5 G E .Ai s z 'iff 'fi 51 f i V 55 I i Q 3 'AQ gs Q51 'I if I is f e -fA.. 3255 fi i 1 s fd? ri ,W INN' 5 . E? A Q3 in li ,fi Q. in if ii 22 7152 in , z 1 5 K E5 if my 2 Lili!-lLNl'l'lLJlJ131DIi MONOGRAM CLUB BACK ROW: Jerry Allen, Donald Allen, Roy Bowen, Ann R. Scott, Jeanette Butner, Mary Lawson, Bonnie Smith, Betty Watts, Donald Long. MIDDLE ROW: Lonnie Ring, John Conrad, Ethel Lane, Carrell Brown, Anne Lawton, Carolyn Hendrix, Janie Long, Patsy Craft, Donald Waller. FRONT ROW: Bobby Fulk, Sylvia Speas, Norma Butner, W. C. McGee, Barbara Tuttle, Janie Smith, Nancy Moore, Shirley Pfaft, Linda Hill, Donald Winfrey. ...- noun scuooi .WK A Dawg yumsrt' AX r-1 if . FUNSTER-DUNSTER CLUB BACK ROW: John Conrad, Winburn Shore, W. C. McGee, Bobby Fulk, Roy Bowen, Wayne Coley, John Robertson. FRONT ROW: Lonnie Ring, Mr. Reed, Instructor. 48 UkiAN'l'lULl5HJK 'WND s V gf if L.- CURRENT EVENTS CLUB TEACHER ............. MR. LLOYD EARLY Bobby Bowen, Belmont Doub, Helen Davis, Lynn Winfrey, Bland Moore, Betty Watts, Avolene Edwards, Barbara Bodenhamer, Nancy Spainhour, Shirley Pfaff, Correll Brown, Mary Lawson, Linda Hill, Dorothy Edwards, Donald Winfrey, Bonnie Smith. SCIENCE CLUB TEACHER . . ........... MR. GEORGE REED Norma Butner, Ann Scott, Janie Smith, Nancy Moore, Patsy Craft, Bobby Fulk, John Robertson, W. C. McGee, Winburri Shore, Wayne Coley, Lonnie Ring, Roy Bowen, Frances DOub, John Conrod, Borbara Tuttle, Sylvie Soeas 49 S , Q rx, 3, U,kiAN'l'lULhlhJK 1 pu, TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Medlock, Donald Poole, John Robertson. FRONT ROW: Donald Long, Patricia Fulk, Mary Lawson, Nancy Moore. RECREATION DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Hendrix, Barbara Coley, Dorothy Ring, Bonnie Smith, Billy Hall Donald Waller, Roy Bowen, Frances Doub. 51 lJLiLfiJN'.L'lljjJ1LDJIi 'DPM COOKING CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Lonnie Ring, Norma Jean Butner, W. C. McGee, Janie Smith, Edgar Masencup. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CHAPEL ADVISOR ....... MRS. ELIZABETH WHICKER PRESIDENT, Janie Smith, VICE-PRESIDENT, Janie Long, SECRETARY, W. C. McGee, TREASURER, Ann Higgins, REPORTER, Wanda Joyner. ' BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Culler, Faye Davis, Gerald Zean Brown, Edgar Masencup, Patricia Fulk, Bonnie Spaugh. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Annie Ruth Knott, Peggy Shamel, Janice Davis, Ethel Lane, Carolyn Hendrix, Ann Lawton, Norma Jean Butner, Lonnie Ring. 52 OHANTIOLEER , , wg.: fs TYPING Il CLASS TEACHER ............ MRS. MYRTLE BRYNE FIRST ROW: Bobby Fulk, Sylvia Speas, Lonnie Ring, Roy Bowen. SECOND ROW: Nancy Moore, Betty Allgood, Wayne Coley, Jeanette Butner. THIRD ROW: Edgar Masencup, W. C. McGee, Barbara Tuttle, Patsy Craft. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Livengood, Frances Doub, Sue Allgood, Ann Scott, Winburn Shore. J... . .L .- 1swM Q I. - ,,,,Lq ghnnul?-f : : : if ,m,,,,,.,,,....:,,,.l.2..iv.nmgl it I - I Q K L t SHORTHAND Il CLASS TEACHER ............ MRS. MYRTLE BRYNE Barbara Tuttle, Patsy Craft, Betty Allgood, Sue Allgoad, Frances Doub, Barbara Livengood. 53 CHANTICLEER STUDENT COUNCH. ADVISOR .......... MRS. ELIZABETH WHICKER PRESIDENT, W. C. McGee, VICE-PRESIDENT, Lonnie Ring, SECRETARY, Betty Jo Watts, TREASURER, Donald Winfrey. STANDING: Janie Long, Lynn Winfrey, Belmont Doub, Lindsay Robertson, Wayne Hauser, Patsy Craft, Winburn Shore, Janice Davis, Davld Boger, Glenda Sprinkle. 'PZ' USHER CLUB STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Doub, Donald Edwards, Carrell Jean Brown, Bonnie Spaugh, Helen Davis, Wayne Coley, Bland Moore. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Craft, Peggy Sharnel, Ann Lawton, Edgar Masencup, Ann Conrad. 54 CHANTICLEER EXPERIMENTING CLASS INSTRUCTOR ............ MR. GEORGE REED LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Bowen, Donald Long, Donald Waller, Rex Brown, Wayne Rierson, Donald Doub, Patricia Fulk, Wanda Joyner, George Vaughn, Jerry Allen, Ann Higgins, Melvin Eudy, Billy Hall, Travis Butner, Freddy Coley, Jimmy Slate, Ervin Jones, Joe Medlock. -'ii-'5 DRIVER TRAINING Those who successfully completed their driver education this year were: Sue Allgood, Betty Allgood, Patsy Craft, Norma Burner, Ann Conrad, Shirley Pfaff, Linda Hill, Bland Moore, Belmont Doub, Early Vogler. 55 CHANTICLEER LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARIAN ........... . . Miss WILSON STANDING: Frances Doub, Dorothy Edwards, Gerald Zea Bro , B ' S h A C d EATED: Barbara Bodenhamer, Carolyn Hendrix, Bobqby Filly lilnanrliy psplbglnhouqll Cggcllljyrl romer. CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Livengood, Melvin Eudy, George Vaughn, Donald Culler, Johnny Eldridge, Dallas Marler, Donald Edwards, Lindsay Robertson, Gerald Zeon Brown, Ethel Lane, Barbara Culler, .lane Robertson, Barbara Coley. 56 UELAN 'l'lULJlZQl1lJli FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ADVISOR ................ MR. SELLE STANDING: Donald Doub, Jerry Allen, Jimmy Slate, Early Vogler, Wayne Rierson, Donald Long, Donald Allen, Donald Winfrey, Bobby Bowen, Donald Edwards, Bland Moore. SEATED: David Boger, Donald Culler, George Vaughn, Johnny Eldridge, Dallas Marler, Billy Bowen, Donald Waller Freddy Coley, Harold Livengood, Belmont Doub. Learning to Vlive, Living 20 Serve- Doing to learn, M OTTO: Learning to do, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Culler, Early Vogler, Wayne Rierson, Harold Livengood, Dallas Marler, David Boger. 57 Ll.lilAlW'LllJ1.JDJ1yLx BUS DRIVERS BACK ROW: Roy Bowen, Wayne Coley, W. C. McGee, Winburn Shore, Donald Allen. FRONT ROW: Lonnie Ring, John Robertson, Bobby Fulk. W.. -...l.....- 1111 nv- 4.1-T NEW ACTIVITY BUS We received our new activity bus last May and we surely are proud of it. It is used for carrying students to and from ball games and other activities. S58 UkLAlW'l'lUL1jJHJK ALLIED YOUTH CLUB ADVISORS . MR. LLOYD EARLY and MRS. HENRIETTA HOLLAND W. Shore N. Butner L. Ring N. Moore S. Speas A. Higgins R. Bowen D. Long B. Tuttle A. Conrad S. Pfaff B. Spaugh P. Fulk W. Joyner L. Winfrey D. Allen L. Hill B. Bodenhamer N. Spainhour D. Winfrey B. Fulk D. Doub Patsy Craft Frances Doub Mary Lawson Betty Watts HONOR CODE CLUB ADVISOR ............ MR. JOHN W. WOOD FRONT ROW: Lindsay Robertson, Edgar Masencup, Lonnie Ring, Donald Doub, Donald Winfrey. BACK ROW: Donald Waller, Donald Allen, Winburn Shore, W. C. McGee, John Robertson. 59 CHANfPrnr,1f1111u f-2WfWf IUMDVQ l r W Jgfnef 5- V10-'H5 mafia Qufncf 5TEpe45 Queeg fo LIC Lufnbu.-r'n SAN! Q, C.,I,L'Jf-f?oAzL ,O IJD 5760724 W ,mg if In -S 7, ' er 500 Ma, e.?ukcfajDvna..lJ 1911217 87'-at-0,2 Snqlfkl GBDT3 , I CHANTICLEER Dvrnsvf 'm N R A L. L. + ', A W x owns SM E f 0 E N 1 ff' A X WJDDSY ?Dfu:,s'cm'f5D CTU SH fem PFAFF H ll K 4 Qu: 3 X--.-dl' I H ' f H .. L WC.McGEE 1 L N Q often 'ina O in Ch 5 I V ' 9Q , M- 1? N. 71, .N J, 4 'ff 'Z 7 W, if fs vm .:.-:: ..,.. 'xH 4234 x CHANTICLEER 7, f 5 Wa ' f . 5 Y 3 V x , ORCH vym.. V 'fu , s F , 5' v ef V , .ymlr r X R f f 1 5 ax vagal!! l ,,,,A, .A ,.i. ax X 1 'asf , 3 J a ifi3'?'f' -M ff ' i,l ex . 4384 'T ES .. :X ET .5 9 1, f 1 5 ,.f 'M' f c v - uk ne? 17.3 ev cqPT ,,, in fa J ohh Rqgrkmi lllonaicl llboub, V , ,QJM K gg. , rr-ea Coley Ul'iAN'l'lU lil ' Old Richmond? M cGee: Voted P layer-qfgWeek V ik. Boubt' Yu Roy tanwen, Hn A M D011 Vlellsr FIRST TOUCHDOWN ever scored by an Old Richmond loot- ba1l4eam was made last Thursday night by W. C, McGee. The Old Richmond end caught 'a pass from Don Waller to score against Lewisville. 7777 W. C. McGee f 1 Don Waller, 'Roy BOWEN Lonnie Rini. Dun Winfrey, W, C. McGee Fred 'Coley Don Dnub, Rex Brown, Johnny Eldrldge,1 Erwin Jones. Wir LAD! snyppmien Travis E Butnerf Bland i Billy 'H-u. are confi- RICHMOND is still tiving for its first basketball victory, but the Red Birds 7 77777 OLD I - , - 7 7 , 54,11 pam dont it will some eally in l954, Left to right are Lonnie Ring, Roy Bowen and Coach Lloyd OLD RICHMOND co-captains, Jeannette Butner and Barbara Early. , Tuttle, cross their fingers to hope that their close loss jinx has - 7. 7 been broken with the new ear. . 'K ' y 7 L.,,,,,i, Ring, 'I mm www in rsnoiliatsrfzrnxgl-7:11 I-:u nu, 1 me, ave: mg nlun mr om Rich- , , :q.1l.Ei1thi1: ff. u.'cnh mon ln 1eir irs win ofthe sen' Qp GH ,Wm sun. The freckled face yuungster .99 gb C, Q B2'2', nm., mlm satdxarller in the season that 0 f We 0 xx G Phu' ' xgisnq-owhmumI-M-wt? ns- Rh' me Yrted, nh-at tuned vfinnifl: Aoi 23,254-Q 72,-segment ,,., .,.,..:::.z1: 213 'Z5'S:,2!5illL'l .J Illflfi l :lil ,ffiiztf :nude 1-ggi-,d me some mum in the toe 'obixwfvfbtac n.fL'i'ill'l-'1if i21.'3 i. '5'53'-.q-. 'L ' Grim. ::::::' 9 2 :ill ,,,f'?0r j bt,,, 'fs 205, f,3Q21v'2'v'X.i' wt , on Q lvvllgplfm, W M gmlrxiflimnna ....... 5 2 'nfs 05 . M ar OD:-0, ,fob 5 Q6 5,9692 F-ur hwrnolleeuimv-NWN u m:..:f....1::1: 1:1111 1 :nt ' '1 ffm- 'ff ,aft-1,8 , 7 77 95 M006 ,selves gr- g,,,,,,: ,3:,k'jjjjjjjjjjjjjjgrjQ 1 7'0 ,md fha, W1 Barharn Tuttleled Old Riehmnnd V' uY 9x'9' 1, sw' n ffm n IIIIIII IIIIIIIIQI mu . . a a Un - 15,1 tv 1, 'DX fired 58.21 to 1 28-13 wm over South Fork. ,,vf6,,Mo,e gm- jmggga' -,4 , 12 2221? Un as e9 Rural xml i f II'io 1 ru-a ' 10 e s znuwm- om luennmna-winnn mxl W D 'Inu-n. num I-mi-munun. wus: mn-mm i. Anna, Nun-sms L 1 . Old Riclvnond High was g1vEri special' recognigi for making the vvmst 1mu ovemcnf in sportsmanship during, the year, Y .. - Q .A.. l ,win+:A-.kd V Y l - - A nmtt. But , 1. A . or - f . ld Richmond. Glrls Flnauy It on nwie may Fgterfag-Y? is co captain with Barhara, blamedl ,Q C i - H 'cams ature hakelm 0ldR'h dl C n 'd l- .P- l , Q l 10 mon, 3 O., l en 4 F1rst7V1ctor1es It's Close at Old Richmond . 77 7 7 7777,,,,,,, . Q1eO '1'100k'S new happy girlscqglileyiig TIS effliinwmliillffi' 'nilm u'h'. iiif Y 1 ' ' . . V, ' Bsrabuijfittle, Bonnie Smith, Patsy Craft are the start- Xkfhenihlzlziiilisaltiaiwiibtiggg they're leading 5tructianFi,yery wen!! and Mrs' walk' fi 'g92'F know ing forwards for om Richmond with wands Joyner, Pat rtnp. with tm-ee minutes mt to play. what li' ' ' ' Q For it happened with the Raiders X 'Jeanette Yiifnefi RHi1Y'ButrTeff SHl1' y ann V.. Carol Jean Brown and Linda Lou Hall seeing a lot of action. The last two grls playfither glnrd or forward, With Glenn and Clemrnons too, With Griffith, South Fork, Rural Hall But the wins were only two. So out there at Old Richmond The students cheers all blend That opponents will lead all the way And Old Richmond at the end, starting guards withihniee Davis, Nancy Moore and SQ! l good as the other defensive players. ' . K .. . i . ' U,HAN'l'lULEER QBI-15 B88 KC-'f'B3LL Q WQM A ' 30313076 , A A 5 , Ll esaill. I b, : 44 ea Bm mfs . ' Do :A FOYNB1 L0'g'LfjTg '3 b ufzynkveq 'zz' Guard N X 'T'Yo.vu's ak- W.C.fYlQG-ee. Buzivvw, Cw+ef ' Gsm.-1 i E23 U Waller C22 wzuavcl ::'s'm'fS'Y 'Eel F l Gila N W 1 'iJ x ' V, 3gh1'iY 5k:Qp A 67 UkiAN'l'lULbJ15K AA.. 1.4. 4.1, I C o A c H E Pi 7? L v . Q ? gb!! ,K 431,51 :gaze 4 Ulefledlo nk- 'Rex Bram TRI-W1SBufner Jul-any HIJriJ3s aaxokgi wi ' A 1 . PQ! Z-pl va 4 v 4f90':6'U -Fe ey., 7 9' ,ax 4' ' 9 J 9 6' 0 V66 VV V 99 OW, F oe an f 'Ep 'P OUT SQUQD J153- XXJ.. 68 3-0 CH A N TI CHEER LEADERS IE I2- An H I 33555 PM 'nv a..,,+m E,,L,k,pfA nA bgnklflavb n camo op KM' 'uf' YHA. ww I Ln. 5.5. ffl M oRmm4A T1Q?M6 K 6 -f nn Hi I K. tg 63,551 i QQIHSI A Q5 Qui, X y MGH' f1n.LG in ' X fow W wton R Aoix 'gpm-4 0-FM 1 ' Joni, XM 0' 0,3 I ' ' ' , 'vp omg ,, Th Q90 X q 'gg-fa ' I Ch. XL 90 ' CM' x, Ie . 0 . 1' 1, gnupg , 0, fl Q0 v .Y Mary L W 1-'wx' 1 O tcfusv E555 owson, Jo , i NOVBO o 'P me Long. 'C 5 ,RIF 8 14 v,:2f'5 WML 14,59 xx eg, dx' khwx' txv 90 wg' ,Yeo G Av' out f JL In 0 F-'gbqx .7,7i.-,S 1. X9 038'-04 r X M7 ff fpac 2 5 AI la'5dn Jam L 0' 163909, C Chuc.'3 ' 090350035 -ron-9 M gd' W K'?v?.V i 5' 0. 0x'v0X0.Vx d, 0 x vvg ' JloX0fXa'-B 6 4 gf 'fx 35 wi 9' x 0 J fd vW'x W x-,D C, 1 ko V sw, g 0 v '1J ?w of' ' , 2 ,v:ZXXY'G 5fmu V wiping 3, eQQf9 0 'N 09' X A9 'Va Q anis ack I .ful 'hte' off 051 gfeamt 0. vsorvxgc Lv hoo 1+ Xa-v' r vo 4, fa, 'a0xN'Y0 0 fbgb X ' rw no 1 50 'J Wi P 17 Xen-H NW 'I ',m,,c Us . jc 09' -V944 4: 9' V ,W 0, 4w 'o jc ,cyefv my ,V,.,.,u Cf-jc if 1A 5,0 vw ro I in W' 9 ..,+'+',Q 90 ' 002 Z Sm LH .X Cl, GQ 1-0fJze0e F f'a!a C',9,, of V Hg XhJr. 'X 69 LJHILLY l.LkJ1.J1.u1.u.LL FOOTBALL SCH EDU LE-I 953 llllllllllllllllll Sept. I7 South Fork Sept. 25 Mocksville ot Mocksville Oct. I Old Town ot Clemmons Oct. 8 Lewisville 'X Oct. I6 Rural Hall ot Lewisville Oct. 22 Courtney ot Northwest Oct. 30 Rural l'loll Trophy presented for MOST IMPROVED in SPORTSMANSHIP OLD RICHMOND l953 BASKETBALL SCH EDU LE-I953-1954 ORHS December-I December-4 December-8 December-I I December-l 5 December- I 7 January-5 January-8 January- l 2 January- I 5 January- I 9 January-22 January-26 January-29 February-2 February-5 February-9 'fir 70 Soufhfork Boys Girls? Kernersville Boys Girls Clemmons Boys Girls Glenn Boys Girls Griffith Boys Girls Old Town Boys Girls Rural Hall Boys? Girls' Lewisville, Boys Girlsi' Open Date South Fork Boys Girls' Kernersville Boys Girlsi' Clemmons Boys Girls Glenn Boys Girls Griffith Boys Girls: Old Town Boys Girls Rural Hall Boys Girls Lewisville Boys Girls fi Denotes games won! Here There There Here Here Here There Here There Here Here There There There Here There 5,4 ' msn , I ? NE IL WE WTA ! 'rp T71 g fl.. s-' .- -Q , V 'lim . - J, .-H ng .gr-use-Q 4 I s!I ma l - ld 1 ,J-Q? v 1- ,, ' -5 ' musin g, -mf: j :il flQQ5'A ii i iE !E 3iig I Q I '7 .lln l E'l . Q l-e.n nm- .-- V air. f55:.! !!!i!!!3! !!i!ii!i!i2s 5 ! i Mi..- ..i., .. WV .-rg..,,g,J i i Q 71 CHANTICLEER EIGHTH GRADE TEACHER . . .......... MRS. EDNA WALLS STANDING: Roland Hauser, Ru'h Eason, Norma Jean Wilmouth, Brenda Butner, Mary Lee Long, Glenda Sprinkle, Jane Robertson, Pattie Livengood, Jerry Davis, Donald Bodenhamer, Aubrey Daub, Bobby Hendrix. SEATED, Left to right: Tony Sprinkle, Arliss Daub, Hilda Myers, Elwood Bowen, William Culler, Robert Goins, Larry Shamel, James Benson, Donald Poole, Dickie Midyette, Polly Nance, Gary Brown, Ken Allen, Carol Vogler, Wayne Hauser, Rebecca Vaughn. fir iz WVR REMEDIAL READING TEACHER ............ Mas. GRAY J. wALLs LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Watts, Benny Wilmouth, Gray Duggins, Vernon Reed, Bobby Matthews, Buddy Cromer, Johnny Tuttle, Ronnie Srnitherman, Billy Long. 72 OHANTIOLEER HXTH GRADE TEACHER ............... MISS RAWLEY BACK ROW: Donald Adams, Ronnie Smitherman, Bobby Mathews, Terry Shore. THIRD ROW: Billy Bodsford, V. D. Wall, Tommy Shore, Loyde Jones, Carl Brown, Jerry Doub, George Marlow, Douglas Newsome. SECOND ROW: Norma Blackburn, Ann Whitman, Ronnie Morgan, Helen Cates, Judy Nance, Barbara Benson, Margaret Bowen, Nancy Speas, Alton Boger, Tony Culler, Wilma Hicks, Lindo Cromer. FIRST ROW: Barbara Hall, Christine Sprinkle, Fay Speas, Dianne Hann, Nancy Hendrix, Marie Waller, Carol Helseback, Linda Specs, Carolyn Durham. SEVENTH GRADE TEACHER ............ MR. J. D. WATSON FOURTH ROW: Fred Shore, C. G. Marlow, Betty Newsome, Herman Duggins, Mackie Blackburn, Gilbert Bodenhomer, H, A. Cates. THIRD ROW: Jerry Taylor, Johnny Snyder, Marie Fulk, Julia May Bowens, Fay Craft, Nancy Harpe, Barry Brown, Randall Butner. SECOND ROW: Larry Griffin, Doris Stewart, Wayne Livengood, Mary Lee Durham, Betty Bowen, Betty Blackburn, Janice Doub, Roger Morgan. FIRST ROW: Junior Taylor, Danny Speos, Jerry Whitman, Betty Jean Fulp, Marie Davis, Fay Coley, Carol Ford, Ronnie Sprinkle, Grady Doub. 73 CHANTICLEER FOURTH GRADE TEACHER .......... MISS ANNIE DRUMMOND Jimmy Long, Eugene Strupe, Marie Cono, Judy Doub, Betty Lawson, Tommy Sapp, Dwight Long, Jane Bowen, Ernest Robertson, Jimmy Culler, Johnny Cates, Martha Hauser, Ruth Smitherman, Sylvia Ring, Janie Butner, Delois Kinyoun, Annie Bell Hooper, Nancy Hendrix, Richard Louis N J L B rbar West Larr Warner, Susan Furches, Jean Kearney, Colin Devena, orma ean ong, a a , y Blackburn, Charles Sprinkle, Danny Stewart, Sheila Ford, Charles Wesley Watkins, Charles Coley, Jimmy Dean Long. HFTH GRADE TEACHER ........... MRS. ELIZABETH HALL BACK ROW: Peggy Prim, Diane Cole, Ronnie Bennett, Philip Watts, Freeman Brown, Gray Duggins, Ronnie Petree, Loman Edwards. THIRD ROW: Rachel Davis, Sandra Butner, Linda Cono, Louis Conrad, Kay Davis, Walter Doub, Charles Allen, Albert Hicks, Dean Bukas. SECOND ROW: Betty Conrad, Edna Tucker, Lee Ann Smith, Sandra Tate, Connie Davis, Dennis Taylor, Winburn Craft, Larry Creech, Jerry Hauser, Royce Boger. FRONT ROW: Billy Long, Betty Wall, Joyce Cole, Lowell Livengood. 74 UkiAN'l'lUL1j1jK SECOND GRADE TEACHER ........... Mas. ookori-iv HUNTER BACK ROW: Lynn Linebach, Waylon Tucker, Wanda Brown, Rose Hauser, Judy Davis, Linda Reid, Jerry Brown, Larry Spainhour, David Hauser. MIDDLE ROW: Glenn Cromer, C. A. Matthews, Eddie Bodenhamer, Sara Holyfield, Janet Wood, Judy Spainhour, Charlotte Blackburn, Mike Smitherman, Billy Stewart, Elisha Robertson, Gray Hauser. FRONT ROW: David Gilbert, Larry Boger, Danny Gilbert, Wayne Garner, Peggy Spease, Becky Creech, Joan Tilley, Edna Brown, Shelvy Moore, John Ray Tate. THIRD GRADE TEACHER ............ MKS. LUCY MILLER BACK ROW: Jimmy Cline, Benny Wilmouth, Dwight Morris, David Allen, Wayne Allen, Vernon Reid, Connie Matthews, Marvin Tucker, J. D. Ray. MIDDLE ROW: Sammy Hicks, Charles Seller, Janice Raisner, Dale Hunter, Donald Whicker, Linda Cromer, Ann Sink, Charldene Blackburn, Brenda Fulk, Marilyn Randleman. FRONT ROW: Everette Edwards, Lena Walls, Elizabeth Bodenhamer, Billy Frye, Larry Spease, Mike Boyles, Gaynell Marler, Delores Stewart Vickie Blackburn. ' 75 U,liAN'l'lUL1jlDK FIRST GRADE TEACHER ........... MRS. ODELL KEARNEY LAST ROW: Buddy Hendrix, Billy Raisner, Keith Williams, Ronnie Wilkins, Billy Higgins, Donald Wall, Dale Doub, James Winfrey. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Whitley, Paul Nance, Cherry Long, Nancy Roberts, Judy Pfaff, Dotty Whitman, Janet Sapp, Stanley Allen, Ann Poole, Betty Davis. FRONT ROW: Diana Spainhour, Brenda Tuttle, Rebecca Conrad, Linda Vogler, Bobby Stewart, Jerry Culler, Jack Queen, Harold Brown, Janie Morgan. FIRST GRADE TEACHER ........... MRS. MARY WILLIAMS LAST ROW: Charles Taylor, Billy Petree, Dennis Long, Mickey Mabe, Gayle Anderson, Mike Henderson, Dale Hartgrove, Gary Bennett. MIDDLE ROW: Ray Shore, Glenda'Davis, Carolyne Gilbert, Ann Garle, Cecil Barber, Joan Goins, Diana Doub, Gene Culler, Milton Masencup, Jerry Butner. FRONT ROW: Sally Cromer, Peggy Matthews, Mary Frances Blackburn, Wanda Davis, Christa Moore, Diana Boyles, Loretta Hooker, Linda Goins, Kay Hauser. J 76 U,ljAN'l'lUL15lUK BAND BACK ROW: Roger Morgan, Winburn Craft, Eddie Newsome, Ronnie Smitheman, Larry Shamel, Johnny Snyder, Mr. Waugh, Band Instructor. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Allen, Dean Bukas, Phillip Watts, Ronnie Sprinkle,Polly Nance, Dickie Midyette, Marie Fulk, Tony Culler, Terry Shore, Johnny Tuttle, Doris Stewart, Glenda Sprinkle, Julia May Bowen, Barry Brown, Junior Taylor. 4-H CLUB FIFTH ROW: Johnny Snyder, Danny Speas, Arliss Doub, Gary Brown, Aubrey Doub, Kent Allen, Caroll Vogler, Gilbert Bodenhamer, Bobby Hendrix James Benson, Donald Poole, Jerry Davis, Elwood Bowen, Norma Wilmouth, Julia Mae Bowen. FOURTH ROW: William Culler, Robert Goins, Linda Cromer, Norma Blackburn, Glenda Sprinkle, Faye Craft. THIRD ROW: Rachel Davis, Nancy Hendrix, Helen Crates, Ann Whitman, Marie Waller, Christine Sprinkle, Pattie Livengood. SECOND ROW: Winburn Craft, Betty Lou Conrad, Peggy Prim, Lee Ann Smith, Edna Mae Tucker, Kay Davis, Nancy Speas, Becky Vaughn, Margaret Bowen. FIRST ROW: Dean Bukas, Barry Brown, Lowell Livengood, Lewis Conrad, Jerry Hauser, Phillip Watts, Dennis Taylor, Sandra Doub, Joyce Cole, Jerry Whitman, Betty Fulk, Betty Bowen, Junior Taylor, Wayne Livengood. 78 vas 5 S f x , x JZ 0 I ff 1 I INCORPO RATED Robin Hood 34 Reynolda Rds. Phone SZBIII WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Jpingf 'Pi4,,0, PHONE 7923 Qrar1d79iano.r JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. High Qmde 'Pianos HAMMOND ORGANS 217 West Fifth Street WINUTON-SALEM N C N PRODUCTS OF MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE LEINBACH MACHINERY COMPANY aw AND USED FARM AND sAwMn.l. MACHINERY Fnlcx sAwMn.l.s IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT ROUTE ffl - ELKIN HIGHWAY - WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. PHONE 537 OLD TOWN. N. C- I-F-lrqrlnz-arm 1 ,J b N More Style-More Quality-More Service NORMAN STOCKTON, Inc. 4II N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. It's a Pleasure to serve you STALEY'S DRIVE-IN 2803 Reynolda Road KENNETH CHEEK, Mgr. ECKER'S CREDIT JEWELERS 437-439 N. Liberty St. - Phone 2-2952 Winston-Salem, N. C. DUNN'S LAND CAPE I I 'I S I E 1 Qt 680 S. Stratford Rd. V Nix, m M7555 Phone I2C2IgxF5o1L12 NnI'MQsf1'!4' WINSYON-SAI.EM,NC, REYNOLDA, INC. Florist Heating Landscaping Plumbing Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. SHEETS AUTO-TRIM SHOP CUSTOM SEAT COVERS Convertible Tops Fishing Tackle Phone 2-2830 526 S. Stratford Winston-Salem, N. C. WI NSTON POULTRY CO. Fresh Dressed Poultry Country Hams Eggs 322 W. Seventh Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of C. H. SMITHERMAN OIL CO. Pfafftown, N. C. Phone Old Town 591 S. Cv W. AUTO PARTS Automobile Parts and Equipment 2210 North Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 6209 DOUGLAS BATTERY MFG. CO. Starter 6' Generator Service Ignition C1 Carburetor Service 634 N. Trade St. Phone 2-4107 2-4108 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF TRIVITTE'S AUTO SUPPLY PFAFFISI INC, Electrical Appliances 219 North Main Street 208 West Sixth Street Phone 4-0295 W,N5TON,5ALEM, N, C, WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. Kapp's Service Station Compliments of General Merchandise MACKIE'S SELF SERVICE Shell Gas Reynolda Road Elkin Highway Tobaccoville WINSTON-SALEM N C 'Phone 377 Compliments of BROWN LOW'S INC. Heating 6' Plumbing 539 South Stratford Road Forsyth Hardware Co. Next to Post Office on Trade St. Small enough to need your patronage Big Enough to Appreciate It Phone 3-4321 Winston-Salem, N. C. L. M. LONG Watch and Jewelry Repairing BULOVA and ELGIN WATCHES King, North Carolina Compliments of HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB of OLD RICHMOND SCHOOL Biltmore Dairy Farms Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 2-2555 Gentry Cr Moser Co. Groceries, Fresh Meats King, North Carolina Phone 183 Compliments of THE BANNER'S REYNODLA Ro. WINSTON-SALEM Compliments of MOTHER Cr DAUGHTER FASHIONS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I , Compliments of L. E. Keorney Groceries Shell Gas and Oil + + Highway 67 Pfafftown, N. C. Compliments of C. Elwood Sprinkle Representing Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Also Fire and Auto Insurance 5 9 f'iiE1 Ja.. Pfafftown, Route 1, N. C Meot MGl'kef C0MpANY Phone 156 SPORTING Goons C59 King, N. C. CJ Compliments of Duke Power Co. Fourth at Spruce Dial 4-2421 Winston-Salem, N. C. O. King Ho rdwore Co. We Appreciate Your Trade Large or Small W. Sisk, C. N. Newsome, Propt. King, N. C. Compliments of CLANTON RADIO SERVICE KD KING, NORTH CAROLINA Quinn Distributing Co. 1900 Waughtown St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Distributor Tom's Toasted Peanuts Tom's Sandwiches and Candies BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO Published Sheet Music and Books 620 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of Curtis Candy Co. W. A. Reynolds, Distributor Yadkinville, N. C. West Motor Soles, Inc. 1206 Reynolda Road Sales Phone 2-1413 Service Phone 3-7681 Winston-Salem, N. C. KING FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings KING, NORTH CAROLINA A. A. MOSER 6' SONS Feed Seed ond Groceries Phone 6483 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ,f .. V. - ' -xr ' 1 - ' af is X4 2 Q99 YP L CO ..,!,,,f ,IQZIQSEQEELI DISTRIBUTED BY TAYLOR OIL COMPANY OAKWOOD DRIVE AT STRATFORD ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone 4-0561 MOTOR SALES COMPANY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W I NSTON-SALEM, N. C. Automobile Sales and Service Good Used Cars TELEPHONE 2-0377 Compliments of HIGHLAND BUILDERS SUPPLY Lumber Building Materials Knollwood G S. Stratford Road P'-.J . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE 2.-1173 SHAMEL-ROBERTS FURNITURE CO. Everything in good Furniture 332 South Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. GEORGE SHAMEL ED B. SHAMEL O.R. Graduate of 1928 REG, um, PA1. aFP P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina Underwear - - - Sportswear - - - Sleepwear I 1 N . 1 PHONE 44520 WE DELIVER ' PHONE Ng. 2 PHONE 20916 W. O. HENDRIX-Meats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-NATIVE KILLED BEEF VEAL - - PORK AND LAMB CITY MARKET K MJ, I rf? 'S' ., Q' I f' ' I - X,-g:'r-'QI WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 86 Compliments of SMITH'S ESSO SERVICE Drink PINNACLE, NORTH CAROLINA DR. PEPPER AIIgood's Repoir Shop Lawnmowers Sharpened Tobaccoville, N. C. L Bicycles Repaired H. W. HAUSER GROCERY Gas and Groceries TOBACCOVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of FARMERS'S HARDWARE ' RURAL HALL, NORTH CAROLINA K. L. Smith Grocery and Service Station Old Richmond, Rt. 2 Tobaccoville, N. C. P Jfffvfrafc Mme XZ Kg, .Sp Q35 87 Lduena yd! los L 9' S L, fi W ,1 al MA XVAPKHOT gig We 'SV 88 iii? WH - zz' Ma. 'QP L 1' A 4 wif ff? , R4 3 , 6 AE NS? A 1 3 wiki? ji Q-Lg? Q, M up 433: 151, 4 4, 2 g, 21 KEN Eg 1 . up MW, ,, W W 'P 'X X s ff 2 ws if Af my gf- ! Q -F 1 R Q Rib N f 1133 f sfzwgggf bw' f ffg W i , an QM! Q if 11:3 Zia, 7 fifiw V qraziffgxgg '71 ,gl ,Y , Wag ,ui . .ma Q ..v:lIvu Q -K- -T2 w.R:1 'w.uIU ?:MBjx!EET.,' l- H ' V' fW ,1 i -V ..,,1. ,. V t f , , -A .. . . , . ,. ,: fx V , W a, , ,M . ,. , .r,,, xx 11 , N ,,,,, . . I H . . Mm V 0 . ,, , 4 ,, , V .V V - Vf 1, a- V V Vw. ,V . . . -1 V, .MY M qw.. 1 a ,A W.-. V. .Wy + H 11: ww W- 1 V V' , V ,. .f -QV M. 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