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

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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

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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

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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