Sedge Garden School - Segarian Yearbook (Kernersville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:

wig 1 , . ...-.,....- :gb ?E'i?ff :Iggy aff' V' -4- f. . -f---. Nm., ,A 1, .,. Gia n., , bv W y..qni5U,g,'.?5g7l gA:.i!.21f4q:- f,,,,Qm,. 4P5H?'2.?.,g,A Wg 1 fri 1-1--.far-2 ,,f-vm-iEms.f.f.w. . 'qg .ff-,1iI.i'I5'.L :'t' '1f'2' J ' T 3 1 X. Vs.. fi,- xr ffvf'iE-ffgif-' 1 af 45:1 - If? .0 lu ,352 v.. 'qw -wpfy' ':i,',, . , 4 :Q-ki f 5 Q J-,A ' , ' faq ' . ,, .-,. 1 Q, .J V q pf' U .I Y W -- riff 3-'h l'f1.-Y Published Qgr ,.5?fJM- 5 sfmrmoni fam-ess 01' 'M' 'f1'Fel,,. ' .. ., W ., - 'f ' GARDEISI SCHOUL gr .5 M11 4, 4 Y., ,f Avia.-I ,. ,- ' . V , -1 .- , f wi-F ?'f' N . ' TU1.g,gf'ri.aa-1 'F '?'fff'f ' :' f ,WTA x, 'l U- :wg ,fm Jig-ra. Q w f- '1-- -,1::.-y .- .:A i .--1-L, : ., .,,.-1 - ,w1-i f +l ?'.i,- ' 4 -Mf Yzliw1L+'?: PORBWGRD Memories of past years of Sedge Garden linger in our minds as we Seniors of '49 complete our school days here. These full and happy days have been filled with work, play, joys, sorrows, laughter and tears. Bur let us not forget the ones who are only beginning this life and also the rest here. Through many hours of pleasant toil the Staff has tried to bring back a few of the best of these memories. As each time you turn a page, may it bring to you a new and pleasant memory. KATHLEEN BODENHEIMER, Editor lavi - 1-,,- .,,',.1. .-, - f Nw ' . . , ,.. -'H I. , . , - , vpn '- . ,, ' ' ' Nlhnrd- ' 1' . - .-44 ,271 'g ' .f . -4- ' .- - . . . . ML -Y ev. A 1 ., ., , - - V ' .- - Q 5 V - 4 - , A fx. . A, sig-,,,.'-,. W... QYQF: . Y ,PAA W - H J: , , . V , AJ -V: V.. 4 v Q.. x - 4 I W l ...wk Inj . ' ,A 1 .-,L I . , A, .. . 'y'--475 -4 'Ari-E' , . . . ,- .. -we, the Class nf '49, DEDIGATE this ffd,gpgfAQ issue of the SEGARIAN to-our school.-Not fgjqftw d 'todthe building alone, 'but 26 all that f'jj,XMU,Q, the-schcol stands for,-----wqui friendst teachers., ideas, our problemsf, and Qui' joys. Asd we go through life we will always be proud -Qf and grateful fer the impressidn that our school has 1eft.upon , V- l' ' Awe , , N , ,. ft, 1 Jef' f- , , Q . Y 1+ IFN ,I F. M. WHITE RALPH F. W. BRIMLEY Principal, Sedge Garden School Superintendent, Forsyth County Schools .--B Tl' Q. I SCI-IOCDL BOARD Mr. Fred Reed, Mr. Glenn Swaim, Mrs, Lee Petrie, Mr. Walter Hines, Mr. Roy Pullietn FACULTY A Agn . f Miss Anna Ruth Motresheard Mrs. Lucy Reavis Senior Advisor junior English Commercial English vw 2 's Mrs. Marjorie Hedgepetli Miss Mary Jane Baker Mr. Paul Jernigan junior Advisor Sophomore-Advisor Freshman Advisor Home Economics Language and Math English and History FACULTY W fa Miss Emma Lewis Whitaker Miss Edna Jordan Mr. john Hartley Freshman Advisor Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Librarian Physical Education and Coach Physical Education and y M i i L , , Miss june Hinshaw MI- .HOITICI Wi!S0H Seventh Grade Assistant Principal English History and Economics Miss June Hinshaw Mrs. Barbara Garrison Mrs. Edmonia Crews 7th Grade Home Room 7th Grade Home Room 6th Grade Home Room High School English bi Mrs. Jeannette Smith Mrs. Christel Crews Mfg, Evelyn Lawson 6th Grade Home Room Sth Grade Home Room Sth Grade Home Room T Miss Margaret Harrill Mrs. Sue Runkle Mrs. Louise Hartley Band Instructor Glee Club Piano Teacher Public School Music GRAMMAR GRADE FACULTY. - g. Q . Mrs. Carolyn Waynick Nlrs. Kathryn White Mrs. Mary Byrd Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade Miss Phoebe Dulin Mrs. Lela Brown Miss Louise Merritt Third Grade Second Grade Second Grade L...J Mrs. Hazel Ellis Mrs. Mary Sapp' First Grade First Grade -1 1 GRAMMAR GRADE FACULTY 'A , 13 am.. w ,,,. , Aw 4 , V .L , 5,14-ff..-. . , ,, H--.fi + , . s . wi., . . , . . , y . Y. . - -Y I ul V4 ng 1417 .-F' . , 5 , G, 1, 'l'll'l:Q H .- . . ,r-,hi L , . . -1: 'li' 1 ,P .W 4 if - 4 'L 3 v 1'5.'3 'T4 ':3f- .5-' - i ' A V , . ' ,Qx , 1 .- f. , N . , ,..,-,,,,V, M. vii? -'df -1- 'f? ff ' .5-ws-mar. - fi f -, 1 L: :- i Jjm'i5,,m..-.:xm1a SENIUHS , 'h ,Q is-sw 5,14 ,-aww , 1 '19 14' . Mascot Mascot Judy Kay Smith Jerry Vogler , 1 Jimmy Blantonf Van Willard President Vice President Betty Ruth Hine Ruth Gray Idol Secretary Treasurer COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Carnation MOTFO: Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns Gr JAMES OVERTON BLANTON Am helping to bold up the ladder incurs. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Officer 3, Officers Council 4, Cheerle 3, 4, 'Footbal 3, 4, Senior Superlarive, Ju Marshal, Class President 4, Segarian Staf VAN DALE WILLARD Screw your courage to the .flicking plz: Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, C Officer 1,-2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pr dent Officers Council 4, Glee Club 4, Cast 2, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Segarian Staff Newspaper Staff 4. BETTY RUTH HINE Nothing is imporrible to a willing hen Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Club 3, 4, Club Officer 3, 4, Senior Class Offic Class Officer 3, Segarian Staff 4, Sen Superlative, Senior Play Cast, Offic Council, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH GRAY IDOL A dirla fitfor godrf' F. H. A. 1, 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Tre urer 2, Senior Superlative, Senior Play Ca Beta Club 3, 4, Club President 4, Segari Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Pre. dent 3, Club Vice President 4, Office Council 4, Council Secretary 4, Class Trea urer 4, Winner Declamation Contest ' Junior Marshal, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3. 1 Newspaper Staff 1, 4. J HUGH MONROE BINKLEY A digest of wit and wi.fdom. asketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- 3g Beta Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 s Vice President 25 Senior Play Cast 43 istmas Play Cast 1, 2, 45 Segarian Staff 4. OGENE MARIE BODENHAMER. 1 will drink life to the leer. ibrary Staff 1, 2, 4, Segarian Staff 45 Club 1, 2, T1 A. G. S. Club 1, 2, Soft-1 1, 2. IE KATHLEEN BODENHEIMER friendrbip that like love if warm. ketball 1, Music Club 1, 23 T. A. G. lub ' 1, 2, Junior Marshal 33 Senior rlativeg Library Staff 1, 2, Segarian 1' 4, 4-H Club 11 Beta Club 45 Latin, 4, Softball 1, 2, Usher 1. JOHN PINKSTON CRAVER Being quiet ir .fo much better. ketball 35 Baseball 2, 4g Football 4, Club 3, 4, Christmas Play Cast 4. LAWRENCE EUGENE DANNER t is possible to make a .round argument out making a lot of noise. ootball' 4. A DELOIS LOUISE DORSETT amzerr are the happy way: of doing gf- 1 - 4 lee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 ball 1, 2g F. H. A. 1, 2, Senior Superlaf 4g Segarian Staff 4. SENIUHS G! ix'-. Hugh Binkley Imogene Bodenhamer 'W ff' Kathleen Bodenheimer John Craver an-li' .,.,v 'szef' Lawrence Danner Delois DOISCH -'if SENIURS Herbert Golden Georgia Hale Margaret 'Harrell Houston .Hastings 'Ralph Hayes Doris Heath HERBERT MANLY GOLDEN Silence is golden. Bus Driver 1, 2, 4g Glee Club 4. GEORGIA MARIE HALE VA good laugh is better than medici Class Officer lg Basketball lg Library' 1, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Hall Monitar 2. MARGARET TU'I'I'LE HAR What if l had refund? T. A. G. S. Club 1, 23 Music Club Library Staff 1, 23 4-H Club Officer-1 Softball 1, 2. HOUSTON L0'IT HASTINGS Men occafionally :tumble over the tr Glee Club 4g Football 3, 45 Baseb Bus Driver 3, 4. RALPH GURNEY HAYES With her Pm .rati.rfied. Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2g Play 23 Glee Club 3, 4g Club Officer 4, Se Superlative 43 Bus Driver 4. DORIS ELVA HEATH l'll he the pattern of all patience. F. H. A. Club 1. ' 5' , WILMA IONA HEDGECOCK have .teen yesterday, 1 love today and waiting for tomorrow. Ommercial Club 4, T. A. G. S. Clubg Club lg Musir Club 1, 2. JACK CLIFFORD HESTER en of few word: are the bert men. tball 5, 4. . ANN GAILHINE Cbeerfulne.rr is warmf ro is love. . lee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, ,Beta Club 3, 4g ercial Club 4, President 4, Library f 5, Assistant Editor 5, Segarian Staff 4, Secretary 2, F. H. A. 15 junior Marshal tate- Music Contest, Solo 2, Newspaper f, Editor 45 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 43 ior Play Castg' District Music Contest, 4- I REBECCA ANN HINE I don't want to be dangerous, I want to married. mrnercial Club 45 Segarian Staff 43 Officer 1, 25 Basketball 1, 23 Softball g T. A. G. S. Club. 1, 2g Music Club 1, 2. BERTA JEAN IDOL Wealth without work. ibrary Staff 1, 2, 45 T. A. G. S. Club 2. DONALD ANDREW JOYCE Little bat loud. , lee Club 1, 2, 3, Christmas Pageanttl, 5, Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Football 3, 4g 'or Play Cast 4, Senior Superlative 4, ian Staff 4. A Z.. ,QL-'rg-:: ...I SENIUHS Wilma 1-Iedgecock Jack Hester Ann Gail Hine Rebecca Ann Hine Bertha Jean Idol Donald Joyce I l SENIUHS Phoebe Lawson Peggy Leonard L.. ,X I Bobbie Masten Juanita Masten 14- Myrtis Motsinger R085 Mofslngef VPHOEBE VIRGINIA LAWSON . 'The great woman ir :he who does lose her love'.f heart. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Officer Library Staff 1, 2, 3, P. H. A. lg Se Play Cast. PEGGY DOT LEONARD Look not thou down but up. F. H. A. lg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Sega -Staff 4. BOBBIE SMITH MASTEN Love make: a fine reward. Basketball 1, 2, 3. . JUANITA MAE MASTEN The right way to kill time is to wor to death. Glee Club l,'2, 3, 45 Library Staff 2, F. H. A. 1, 4, Commercial Club 4, Cl Officer 4, Segarian Staff 4, Christmas P gas: 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 1, So all 1. 4MYRTIS VIRGINIA MOTSINGER '2S'he is good as :he if fair. Christmas Play Cast 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Clu -1, 2, Library staff 1, 2, 5, F. H. A. l Commercial Club 45 Softball 1. VAN ROGER MOTSINGER That strength ir power wrapped in silence. Basketball 3, 4, 5, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. x h, -i- FRANCES DOLORES MURPHY 1 have given my heart away. -heerleader 3, 4, Christmas Play Cast 1, 3, 4, Club Officer 1, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, H. A. Club 1, F. H. A. Officer, Segarian ff 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Class .Officer Softball 1, Basketball 1, Newspaper Staff FBLA Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN WESLEY MURPHY 'A man ir rich in proportion to the num- of thing: he can afford to let alone. foskefball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Baseball 4. PHEROBY JANE NAYLOR e ir fierce, hut cute and cant' be beat. lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, asurer 3, Segarian Staff 4, Superlative Senior Play Cast, F. H. A. 1, 4, FBLA b 4, Christmas Play Cast 1, 2, 3, 4, trict Music Contest, Soloist 3, A CHARLES EDWARD PALMER A :elf worth living. aseball 1, Christmas Play Cast' 4. DONALD LOYD PEDDYCORD When I feel an energetic spell coming I :it real :till until it goes away. ssistant Bus Driver 3, 4. EMERSON WALTER PITI'S 'Ir .teen a lot in the company of ladies. asketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, tball 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Treas- r 3, Play Cast, Glee Club 1, 3, Christmas eanc 1, 3, 4, Segarian Staff 4. -ei... --I 1 SENIUHS 72 f VON QP----'Y Dolores Murphy J. W. Murphy , Y 'x QWQQ -if g 1 if 'X 4 Q, E Jane Naylor Charles Palmer .Y Jr.. ,H . 'is' 54 Jun' V41 1 , zu' Donald Pedclycord E. W. Pitts SENIUHS .I ' Viv Y - X Lawrence Pope Marlene Pope uv'-'Q L by 'swf' Owen Reavis Charles Reid Bertha Rising Bobby Dean Smith LAWRENCE EDWARD POPE One for me, the fer! for you. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Football 45 Class Officer Christmas Play Cast 45 Senior Superlat Segarian Staff. MARLENE MARIE POPE The bert ix yet to be. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. Song Lea 35 Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4. OWEN LEE REAVIS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Fo ball -3, 45 Club Officer 45 Newspaper St' 45 iegarian Staffg Glee Club 5,45 Play C 2, . 4' CHARLES MCKINLEY REID I'll getby Jomehowf' A Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 25 4-H Cl 15 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Bus Driver 4. BERTI-IA ANN RISING The depth of cle11eme.rr. F. H. A. 15 Library Staff 2,35 Beta Clu 3, 4. BOBBY DEAN SMITH A .reme of humor and the power to laughl Glee Club I, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football, 3 45 Segariar Staff 45 Christmas Play Cast 4. -.11 'CAROLYN JANE SMITH My time be in Thy band. ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA Club 4g 'Soft- , 2g T. A. G. Clubg 4-H Club Secre- GOLDIA CHARLEEN SMITH e mort manifert .rign of wirdom ir ned cbeeffulnerrf' Club 4, T. A. G. Club, Music Club 4-H Club 1. Q NANCY CAROL SMITH oable knocked and. bearing a big , turned away. H. A. 1, 2, 5, 4g F. H. A. Secretaryg tball 2, 3, 4g Senior Superlariveg Li- Staff 43 Library Staff Chief, FBLA 4g Segarian Staff 4g Senior Play Castg l 1, 2g Newspaper Staff 4. HAZBL MARIE SNYDER e greater the courtesy-the greater tba Officer 33 Beta Club 3, 4g Senior tiveg Junior Marshalg Segarian Staff istmas Play Cast 4g Senior Play Casrg Staff 1, 25 T. A. G. Club 25 4-H 15 Softball -1. CLAUDE FRANKLIN SWAIM little 'leirure with nothing to do. ball 1, 4g Glee Club 45 Football 4, 4Staff 5, 4, Senior Superlariveg Bus r HENRY THOMASON Fm not lazy, l'm jurt dreaming. Club 2, 45 Bus Driver 4. SENIUHS Carolvn Smith Goldia Smith Nancy Smith Hazel Snyder fy f 1 ' ' iff! Claude Swaim Charles Thomason -fri: 17 SENIUHS Clarice Tucker Oneita Tucker Biuy Weavii .Lawrence Weavil Coe Vestal Whirr, jr. 'ill 2, 3, 4: l .-. --91 1 CLARICE MAE TUCKER One for meg leave the rest alone! F. I-L A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Superlativeg Christmas Play Cas 2, 3, 4. ONEITA FRANCES TUCKER Angel: are .fo few. D Segarian Staff 45 Library Staff 1, 2 T. A. G. S. Club 1. 2. WILLIAM LEWIS WEAVIL A word of advice: don? give it. Basketball 2, 4g Football 5, 4, Baseb 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. LAWRENCE WORTH WEAVIL Foot loose and faney free. Bus Drive: 5, 4. I con VESTAL WH1Tr,.J1m Yon will never be sorry for asking par- don when in erfor. 1 Glee Club.I, 2, 4, Football 314-H Club 1 WAY BACK WHEN 1. Donald Joyce. 2. Kathleen Bodenheimer. 3. Billy Weavil. 4. Peggy Leonard. 5. C. V. Whin. 6. Ann Hine. 7. Houston Hastings. 8. Clarice Tucker. 9. jack Hester. 10. Bobbie Masren. 11. Hugh Binkley. 12. Carolyn Smith, 13. Doris Heath. 14. Delois Dorsert. 15. Berta Jean Idol. 16. Bertha Rising. 17. Betty Ruth Hine. 18. Jane Naylor. 19. J. W. Murphy. 20. Margaret Harrel. 21. Van Willard. 22. John Craver. 23. Marlene Pope. 24. Donald Peddycorci. PRQPHECY j Gee, that was a beautiful graduation. Now l'll just walk around to the front door and wait for the gang. You know, I'm gonna miss those Seniors. I know that Ihave said that whenl was a junior that no Senior was going to push me around, but you know they aren't so bad after all. If it hadn't been for the patience of the Seniors we wouldn't have been able to dance in the gym, or even get a Segarian. Come to think- about it, they have made my High School days really fun. But heres the gang. Oh, they've been crying. I won't say any- thing about the exercises. Hello, I guess I had better go straight home as much as I would love to drop by Singletons with you. I must get all the beauty sleep I can squeeze in.- Goodnight everybody. See ya at school. Here I sit writing in my diary, eating a pimento sand- wich, while the rest or the gang are eating those good ole hotdogs and hamburgers. but I gotta get to sleep -Heck, roll and tumble. Maybe if I got my Latin book that would put' me to sleep. 'I'hat's a god idea Miss Smith. Cut off that light, l've got to work tomorrow. fwhisperj Don't tell me ya troubles I've got troubles of me own. Publius and FurianusiExExExExExExEx I wonder what country this is? Look at all the tall buildings! Oh, silly, youre dreaming. But I can't be. Look at that huge tower! Is that a hand that's waving out to the top or that window? It seems to beckon to me. l'll go upstairs. Come in my child! Come in my child. Oh no, I couldn't do that,,I have got to go home. But if you will only come in for a moment I will give you something to eat. u . Golly, I am hungry. Well just for a minute. Whats that in the big por? That my child, is the magic brew that will make you look into the future as far as' you want to. ' Do you really believe that stuff works? Why yes, dear, if you want to try it you may. Well, I don't feel like dying, not now, anyway. I want to know what all the gang will make of themselves. But I'm kinda scared of that stuff. It Won't hurt you, here, try some. It is pretty good. Now what period of time would you like to know about? Let's see. I'd like to know who I will marry and- oh, no if this stuff is really what you say it is, I'm surely going to take advantage of it. Let's have the time 1959.0 fMagic words.J Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burns and caul- dron bubblwflome, high or low, Thyself and office deftly show! This looks like the bus station. Since I'm here in front ,of it, I see no need to just stay out here. Everyone seems to be traveling so I might as well join the crowd. Back at school the crowd always led to the office, now I wonder what I can get into by following this one. Finally I've reached the ticket agent. Won't he ever turn around? Why Lawrence Weavil! When did you start punching tickets? Oh, I don't do this often, I usually drive. After buy.ng my ticket 1 went ro gate 4 track 1, and boarded the bus. l thought surely I'd know someone on the bus, 'but all were perfect strangers. Hating to go in complete silence, I started a conversation with a well dressed businessman. After talking about the latesf news, he mentioned wanting a new car. I told him that for 8800 extra I could probably get him a car by next ,weekl When we arrived in Philadelphia, I made a long distance call to the Ford Motor Company and who should answer. the phone but the vice president, Robert Dean Smith., He promised immediate delivery, and feeling satisfied with the world, I started exploring the town. With my un- known companion, Mr. Dalrnation Palmer, we strolled down Third avenue. Hearing a newsboy shout a fa- miliar name, I bought a paper. I nearly fell flat on my face when I saw the headlines- Nancy Smith Spends Vacation in Philadelphia with Friends and Relatives! Reading on I discovered that she has been starring on Broadway in the current success, Dawn is Lovely. When my friend and I boarded the bus later, to my surprise there was Charles Thomason, sitting in the driver's seat. I was reminded of his previous driving at S. G. as my friend and I were kept busy balancing ourselves on our seat so that conversation was limited. To our great relief we finally arrived at a beautiful college. Upon entering an open door, we found ourselves being lec- tured, on the principles of language by none other than Dr. Kathleen Bodenheimer. After Kathleen told us that Ruth Idol was exhibiting her art display we rushed over to see the accomplishments of her high school ambitions. It was time for the bus to leave so we could not stay as long as we would have liked. Three days later I arrived in the heart of New York, hailed a cab and rushed to the Waldorf Astoria where I had reservations. Imagine my surprise to see Becky Hine seated at the reception desk, and to add to my surprise she told me that Hugh Binkley and his orchestra were playing for their third week on the Starlight Roof. About 'that' time Harry walked in. Everyone thought we were having a family reunion. He always was an affectionate rascal. Remember? After his show he invited us to attend the comic opera, It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog, starring Donny Joyce and jane Naylor. It brought back many old. memories of Glee Club. After we left the theater Hugh announced that he knew something that would make jack Hester, who is the gag editor of the Kerners- lflue NEWS, Simply blow a fuse. We could hardly wait. puddenly we stopped in front of a huge expensive look- ing restaurant called the 2lO Club . We were met at fhs d00f by 21 beautiful young woman whom Hugh intro- duced as Goldia Smith. We wondered if this was the surprise. We turned ro ldok at the floor show and who should .be in the spotlight but Claude Swaim, welcoming us to his club. I thought I was shocked when I read about Nancy-Smith, but bring on the smelling salts. At the Lex-Win Claude was always famous for his hotdogs but this Chicken-A-La-Swaimous really takes the cake! Why there's I-Iazel Snyder and look at that new hair creation. Hagel informed us that we had better feast our eyes while we had the opportunity because her hair is as famous as Hedda Hopper's hats. The next lap of our trip took a quick jump to Niagara Falls, where we saw Marlene and Shorty. celebrating their second honeymoon. Mr. Dalmation decided that since I was touring the country that he would just jog along. We were so tired of jolting on the bus that we hopped a plane to Chicago. At the airport we ran into Ann Hine, who is fashion editor of the Chicago Tribune, busily interviewing Renne Dior, fashion designer from Paris. In order to learn the new dance steps of this metropolis we took it upon our- selves to find the best dance instructor in Chicago. We PROPHECY fContinuedj thought that Ann, being a newspaper woman would know the best. She told us that C. V. Whitt was by far the best, which didn't surprise us from the way, the gym used .to look when he got out. While in Chicago I, sent a-wire to Bobby Dean to send the new Ford to us immediately that we might motor westward. On the way we noticed a huge manufacturing concern. It had become our custom to tourall, the large businesses on the road. Mr. Dalmation, remembering a gift prom- ised to his girl decided to stop here because it is the only unsmearable lipstick factory in the world. He parked the car in a reserved spot under the name Hayes, but we didn't give it a thought. When we reached the office there sat Betta J. Idol pounding a typewriter. Before we had a chance to say anything- we heard a terrible noise, like a wreck and a few words I can't mention. Betta jean shuddered, 1t's the president and his wife. She seemed very flustered because he was in a foul mood. Storming in the' office, shaking his fists, shouting pro- fanity, to our astonishment there -was Gabby Hayes. Be- fore I could say anything he rushed up to Mr. Dalmation and slapped him on the back and said, Poochie Palmer, old boy. You could have knocked me over with a feather. There I had been traveling with him for over a week and never had given Poochie a thought. Well, bless my buttons, he has put on at least six inches -all the way around. In steps Mrs. Hayes to cool down the conversation. We can see by Clarice's appearance that she is a walking advertisement for Ralph's product. After we saw the mess the back end of our car was in, Clarice advised us to go down to Herbert Golden's junk Yard, where he could either fix it or junk it. He took a sledge hammer and beat the back end until we thought it would look like his bus did one day, but his attempts were successful. Nevada created very much interest. We were driving along peaceful-like'one day and what should we have ,but a flat tire. We walked about a half mile angrily rapping 'on the door, while taking time out to fuss at the three kids for putting nails in the toad, we leaned against the door and almost fell in the front room when the door was opened by Dolores Murphy Jones. We explained our situation and while Poochie and their week-end guest, Lawrence Danner, the heavyweight prize fighter, fixed the flat, I caught up on the latest gossip. Sis told me that she and Bob had just returned from Reno where they saw Georgia Hale getting a divorce from her fifth cadet. Speaking of cadets, she said that Jimmy Blanton was teaching science at his Alma Mater, West Point. Of course, I wasn't surprised at all. Sis, always putting in a good plug for her brother suggested that we visit .his restaurant in Hollywood. California here we come! Finally we arrived in Hollywood and on the comer of Hollywood and Vine we noticed a huge dress shop ,where a continuous stream of stars were running in and out. There sits Peggy Leonard in her private office, chat- ting to Dottie Lamour about the sarong for her new picture. . Leaving Peggy's we .took a tour of one of the leading film studios. Here I am reminded of Betty Ruth Hine's days in the office. She is now assistant to the president of Atomic's Studios. On the set there is Juanita Masten tickling the ivories while Peter Lawford croons, I Love You Truly, to her. Remembering Sissy's suggestion we invited our friends to have dinner with us at Jay's. We asked the tourist guide if she knew where J. W.'s restaurant was and she told us no, not unless it was Murphy and Murphy's Misf erable Meals, the ritziest joint in town. As we expected there stood jay at the entrance grinning like a possum. In the office we see Betta Rising keeping bgoks and who should be rattling about the misfortune she had with her last man but Oneita Tucker, play girl. Reading in Louella's gossip column about the Texas multi-millionaire, E. Walter Pitts, we decided to go down and see if it's the same guy we used to know. Before we reached Mr. Pitts' mansion, we got hungry so we stopped at a butcher's shop to get some sandwich meat. In the shop we see Phoebe Lawson Vogler simply bless- ing the butcher out for missing her orders, and the butcher, Charles Reid, stood speechless because he couldn't get a word in edgewise. When we reached the Pitts' combination estate and ranch, who should greet us but Houston Hastings, the foreman. He told us that Dub was in Hawaii taking a vacation from all the gossip. Houston advised us to stop and see Delois Dorsett Dwiggins who is playing for the Atlanta Blues, but due to the lack of funds we com- promised and started homewatd., We got in our nome state and proceeded to Chapel Hill. Since I enjoy chemistry, I thought I would sit in on a class. , For two hours I was bored by Professor Owen Reavis' lectures. He told us to cruise over to Duke where Lawrence Pope is the coach of the Blue Devil Varsity. When we .arrived on the campus we noticed Heath's Soda Shop. We were cheerfully served hotdogs and Dr. Pepi pers by our old friend, Doris. Wearily we journeyed closer home. In High Point we notice a few changes. The Bodenhamer-Watch Works has grown tremendously. Maybe it's because of the ef- ficient bookkeeping of Imogene. Further down the street we see a red head shining, and the face looking familiar we walk down the street to find- WilmaiHedgecoclr, matron of a kindergarten. After telling her of our ad- venture we thought it best to journey on. When we reached Union Cross we saw Carolyn Smith coaching the girls' basketball team. Poochie suddenly became very homesick and bade a fond farewell Carolyn told me that the Sedge Garden Club was meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. Myrtis Motsinger Holder, and asked if I'd accompany her. Being a gadabout and dying to tell all the news, naturally I consented. After I had finished telling all the news I knew, Bobbie Smith Masten, rushing home to the twins, told me that John Craver has a very progressive electric company and then Margaret Tuttle Harrell spoke up and said that he had been voted the best dressed man in Winston-Salem. Myrtis said, Come look out the window. Is that Van Williard I see pulling weeds? Why yes it is, and there is Bill Weavil assistant farm agent and Don'Peddycord, a substantial farmer, attentively listening to the farm agent's advice. With all the voices, I am so confused. Get up, it's time to go to sChool. fYawn-turn over-yawnj Ops. This is the last day for me to be a Junior. , ik. ' I LOOKING E RL H TI UE 5 BEST ALL AROUND SU PERLATIUES FRIENDLIE CUUEST 1 h.O MOST ATHLETIC LAST WILL and TESTAMENT I, Georgia , Hale, will to Bobbie Lou Robbins my ability to fall in love with a different boy every week end. I, Hugh Binkley, will to Junior Stafford six inches in height so next year his basketball position won't be on the bench. I, Jimmy Blanton will to Barbara Smith my intelligence so her studies won't bother her while playing basketball. I, Lawrence Danner, will to Carl Lee Motsinger twenty pounds so he may be a star on the football team. I, Hazel Snyder, will to Wanda Sowers my extreme vocabulary so next year's class will have a walking dic- tionary. We, John Craver and Jane Naylor, will our eternal love for one another to Clarence Weavil and Jo Ann Coe. I, Ruth Idol, will my privilege of being art editor of the Segarian to Anne Hill. I, Donald Joyce, will to Joe Davis Smith my wit and ability to tell jokes and amuse the rising Senior class. I, Donald Peddycord, will to Margaret Idol my shyness so she may benefit the rising Senior class in being quieter. I, Betta Jean Idol, will to Jo 'Ann Williard my ability to laugh the whole day through. Don't take life so seriously. I, Dolores Murphy, will my influential ways to Louise Joyce so she may be well liked by the teachers. I, Clarice 'Tucker, will to Montez Holder my ability to influence boys or especially one. I, Herbert Golden, will my tremendous strength to Fred Golden so he may uphold the Golden name in his Senior year. I, Halph Hayes, will my privilege of going to town for Mr. White to Dickie Vogler. Providing Mary Jo doesn't object. I, Claude Swaim, leave my privilege of going to the store each day to Don Ebert. Don't stay more than one period, Don. I, Charles Reed, will my privilege of parking the buses each day to Floyd Angel to satisfy his desire. We, Bertha Rising and Bobbie R. Masten, will to Mary Lou Norman and Maxine Trivette our ability to ask un- answerable questions. I, J. W. Murphy, will to Ellen Manuel my love for English and all my book reports so she won't have to spend, her Senior year reading books. I, Ann Hine, will to Ruth Fotsinger my wit and spar- kling personality so she may brighten the Senior year. 1, Betty Ruth Hine, will to Catherine Hine so in her Senior year she may be the best all around. I, Juanita Masten, will my grin and everlasting smile to Martha Roland so she may have a more pleasant ex- pression. I, Myrtis Motsinger, will my privilege to speak my mind to Johnsie Fish and Jane Hine. So the Senior Class will have someone to express their opinions. I, Marlene Pope, will to Jo Ann Smith my privilege of receiving a diamond in her Senior year. I, Houston Hastings, will my two front teeth to Johnny Arant so if he loses any playing football he can replace them. I, Billy Weavil, will to Clayton Deal my ability to cap- ture the hearts of newcomers so he may be more cn- trancing to the fairer sex. Z4- I, Roger Motsinger, will my basketball position to Junor Stafford so next year he may be the high scorer. I, Jack Hester, will my shyness to Peggy Hester. Take as much as you need, Sis, there's no limit. I, Lawrence Pope, will to Donald Hastings my ability of staying out of school two days each week and still pass my studies. I, Kathleen Bodenheimer, will my intelligence to Nancy Cumbie and Lib Swaim so they may indulge in their studies more deeply. I, C. V. Whitt, will to Paul Reavis my privilege of being dance instructor to the girls in the rising Senior Class. I, Charles Thomason will my school bus to Douglas Barringer. Please be careful with it, Doug. We, Carolyn Smith and Phoebe Lawson, will our sweet- ness and charm to Jane Hinkle and Nancy Rominger so they may have a diamond in their Senior year. I, Owen Reavis, will my position as. the president of the Glee Club to Barbara Hine hoping she will be more successful than I. I, Nancy Smith, will my wittiness to Virginia Lank- ford anl Bobbie Pope so they may keep the Senior Class in laughter. I, Van Williard will my success as a 4-H Club member to Jeanette Atkins, hoping she will achieve as much as I. I, Oneita Tucker, will to Talmadge Wall my ability to talk faster or maybe we should just say talk. ' We, Bobby Dean Smith and E. W. Pitts, will to Rex Peddycord and Ted Smith our privilege of talking in class. I, Delois Dorsett, will my athletic ability to Nell Ann Yokely, so she may be the most athletic girl in her Senior: ear. y I, Imogene Bodenhamer, will my privilege of securing ads from Kernersville to Ivey Snow. I, Jane Naylor, the cutest girl in the Senior Class, will this privilege to Jackie Moore. We, Goldia Smith and Becky Hine, will to Gladys Sny- der and Barbara Shelton our privilege of going to town one day every week. I, Charles Palmer will to Barbara Hastings my curly hair. ' We, Donald Peddycord and Doris Heath, will our shy- ness to Phyllis Snipes and Margaret Idol so they benefit the class in being quieter. 1 To Junior Weavil, I, Lawrence Weavil, will my seat in the Senior room, so you will be in good company. I, Peggy Leonard, will to Paige Apple my privilege of going to the show at Kernersville. Be sure ir's the show you go to see. I, Wilma Hedgecock, will my love for commercial sub- jects to Christie Swaim. Hoping next year she may be a member of the Commercial Club. Testators Witnesses Owen Reavis Kathleen Bodenheimer Nancy Smith Miss Anna Ruth Mortesheard SENIOR CHPERS E? ,iii 5 4. .. ff CLASS HISTORY SEDGE GARDEN For six long years, with eager anticipation, we students had been awaiting the arrival of school days. Finally the time came and early in the morning we boarded the bus for school. Mrs. Ellis and Miss George were our teachers in the first grade. The entire class had whooping cough, including the teacher. With a whooping good time we finally made it to the second grade. Miss Linville and Miss Davis were our teachers this year. If the little boys misbehaved, they had to wear a baby dress outside at recess. Of course, the little girls never needed any punishmentg they told on the boys. Our biggest pain in the third grade was arithmetic. Mrs. Rosemond and Miss Linville had quite a time with us. .Finally we began to understand this subject a little better and were then promoted to the fourth grade. This year, we were the headaches of Miss Linville and Mrs. White. Poor Miss Linville, three years with the same gang!!! We began our study of geography and some thought it interesting, while the majority of us found it very hard. The fifth grade found us struggling with history. Oh boy, what a .hard subject, and with the subject we began last year!! Mrs. Crews and Miss Bolick were our in- structors this year. With the sixth grade we had finished half of our schooling and thought we were practically grown. Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Greer must have had their hands full with all of us grownups. As seventh graders we began noticing the opposite sex and the girls began experimenting with lipstick. We were quite excited when some of our girls were called to the office by Mr. White, but he only wanted them to work in the lunch room. Miss Sprinkle and Mrs. Furches were our instructors this year. Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Pinnix were our teachers in the eighth grade. Some of us began singing in the Glee Club and we considered this quite a privilege. We also began changing classes and' this made us feel extremely important. Some of us thought we were in High School, but we were only in the eighth grade, remember! With quite a lor of enthusiasm, we advanced to the ninth grade. At that awkward age of grins and giggles, we pestered Mrs. Bondurant for a year. Entering High School meant more than just another grade in school It meant working out schedules, deciding on subjects and learning to be in class on time. With the feeling of knowing little and plenty yet to learn we proceeded to the tenth grade. Mrs. Parks had the burden that year. We began to study biology. We had several boys and girls who were fortunate enough to make the basketball teams. This was the first year we were lucky enough to have Seniors with enough ambition to have an annual. With the get- ting of autographs and saying goodbyes to the Seniors, teachers, and classmates we were out of school for our summer vacation. 0 P Z as li l! M UNION CROSS It was a confused group of kids that thronged the first grade classroom that bright September morning, for never before had we encountered such a tremendous crowd of children. We found that life was to be quite interest- ing at school, because we were to have an extremely nice teacher, Miss Livingood, by name. She patiently guided us, as we learned the alphabet and mastered the art of counting to one hundred. In the second grade, we found that it was going to be quite different, as we were to start having home work, and also because our teacher, Mrs. Cline, was very strict. We learned to be very, very obedient, as we were forced to wear baby clothes, if we disregarded her instructions. 4 By the time we reached the third grade, our class had increased in number so much that our principal was forced to divide us into two classes, under the direction of Miss Pratt and Miss Teague. Again in the fourth grade we were divided and Mrs. Smith and Miss Teague received the responsibilities. This year found us struggling with the new and different sub- Jeff, geography. At the end of the year, we had suc- cessfully completed our work and thus were promoted to the fifth grade, with a happy heart and big ideas. Mrs. Davis was our teacher in the fifth grade and the year passed rapidly with the usual activities. Along with geography carne history, which provided added excite- ment, as we were greatly interested in the history of the 'United States. At the beginning of the sixth year of school, we dis. covered we were to have a charming teacher, but her vname was so hard to pronounce that we were forced .to call hereverything but her name, which was Mrs. Knouse. Seventh grade arrived, under the teachings of Mr. Teague, and many exciting love affairs. Mr. Teague really learned how impudent children can be at this age, even though his patience was everlasting. Eighth grade arrived and we really began to think seriously of the opposite sex, parties, and post 0ffiCe'!! Our teacher, Mrs. Wooten, offered us helpful guidance in preparation for High School, which we had been anticipating for so many long years. g For years we had been anticipating the arrival of High School days. At last they were here. We discovered many new experiences under our very capable home room teacher, Mrs. Brooks, and struggled continuously with the beautiful novel, Silas Marner. On the whole, it was a wonderfull year, filled with skating parties, dances, and other social activities. Everything a Freshman could desire, was ours for the taking. . We progressed rapidly and found ourselves, in the tenth grade with Mrs. Lemons, as our chief adviser. As we were the Seniors at Union Cross, we received numerous privileges, which, heretofore, were foreign to struggling Sophomores. The comedy, Here Comes Charlie , was presented by the ninth and tenth grade students under theedirection of Mrs. Brooks, our dramatics teacher. This play was entirely successful and left students, who had participated with a feeling of great pride. The .year ended too soon, as we Union Cross students hesitated to leave the beloved school which had been our haven for so many years. But summer vacation had arrived, and we departed, knowing that the following year would be a new and different school with different people as our associates. , CLASS HISTGRY Cflontinuedj Cut Junior year meant the meeting of two separate classes which united to make one large, happy class. To speed this union we decided to have a weiner roast at Reynolds Park. After a few rounds of sizzling, juicy hotdogs washed down with Pepsis the ice was broken and we were well on our way to becoming acquainted. A carnival always attracts attention and the one the P. T. A. sponsored in the gym was no exception. We juniors came and had a swell time munching popcorn and carrying balloons which occasionally met a tragic end at the point of a pin. No carnival 'is complete without a fortune teller and no one could leave 'without having his fortune told. Nervously we held out ticket stub hoping ours would win a door prize. Fun? Yes, we had it and now it is memories of a wonderful time. We sold magazines out Junor year to get money- for the junior-Senior Banquet. We divided into two teams. The losing team gave the winning team a party at the Community House in Kernersville. At last the eagerly awaited month of March arrived -the month when we would entertain the Seniors at a banquet at the Cavalier Grill. For some of the girls it meant buying their first evening gown. We thought we were pretty important. The theme of the banquet was Hitch Your Wagon to a Star . After we had sung songs or listened to someone else sing we stuffed out- selves with turkey and all of the good things that gq with it. Then we hitched our wagon to a star and hurried home never to forget our wonderful banquet! May was the month that found us as well as everyone else excited about the May Day program. Our four attendants in the court looked especially It was a very colorful event-pretty girls, handsome boys, bright costumes, gay music. Before school was out we decided to meet during the summer and go to Hanging Rock. In june we did just that. We met at the school house' and went from there on a truck. We swam, went boat riding and ate far too much food. Halloween always means a party so we decided to have one at Disher's Cabin, a place that was to be overrun by us a number of times that Senior year. We had great fun eating and dancing. Some found the living room floor too crowded to dance and went to the kitchen which was just as good for that purpose. After a swell time we hurried home trying to dodge all spooks and witches that come with Halloween for we had had enough excitement already for one night. What is more fun than a hay ride followed by a weiner roast at Disher's? We Seniors couldn't think of anything! After the hayride we were all scratched up Cthat's what the hay didj and ready for hotdogs and Pepsis. Nc one could persuade us to leave before we had danced several times. Another year' and another P.-T. A. Carnival with all of its games and fortune tellers. Bobby Dean Smith was dressed like a clown with a very large cigar in his mouth. iWe strongly suspect that there were pins in the crowd for every time we turned around our balloons disappeared with a loud bang. Seniors were well represented in the Christmas Pageant. -It was really very beautiful and we enjoyed taking part in it. ' Along with Santa and all the other things that come with Christmas were Christmas Parties. Ours was at Dishers four, favorite meeting placeb. We with several of the teachers had lots of fun playing games, eating, and dancing, which had become our regular routine. About midnight we said goodnight. A new year usually means something pretty special, for us it was a New Year's dance stopped just in time to wel- come the New Year. Claude Swaim was the New Year and Van Willard was the old year. Claude entered at twelve o'clock and Van rushed our. Valentine Day brought another dance for which we put on our best bib and tucker. Cupid in the air and youth in our spirits combined for a delightful evening. Money, money, money! It might be the root of all evil 'but it was also necessary for us to publish an annual. We decided to sell Christmas cards. We had two sides -Owen and Betty Ruth's-Betty Ruth's team won so Owen's team gave them a party. We dressed appropri- ately in blue jeans and loud shirts for this formal affair. Spire of the fact that not many went we had a lot of Spontaneous excitement filled the air when we learned that there was to be a Senior Play, especially since no one had given a play in a number of years. Everyone wanted a part but there were only eleven characters so many of us were turned down. We had fun practicing at night not to mention the time spent munching dough- nuts and drinking coffee. Mrs. Reavis was always patient with us even when we cut up. We had lots of trouble with our temperamental ghost but it was worth it! May of '49-a very special honor to us as Seniors and another lovely banquet added to our memories. This time we were the ones being honored. The Juniors did a grand job of it. It made us suddenly realize that our school days were nearly over. p Then came that momentous month of June. Its mem- ories are mingled with happiness and sadness, a feeling of accomplishment and one of just beginning, importance and insignificance. There were so many last things to be done and so little time to do it. We hardly 'seemed to begin practicing graduation exercises when we found ourselves receiving those much desired and treasured diplomas. Graduation was over, school days ended. Bib' , S . f D r 9 ! f6 3 ., ., ..,,. 3 4 '!!F4 15,5 H in ,gy WAY BACK WHEN 1. Dolores Murphy. 2. Phoebe Lawson. 3. Wilma Hedgecock. 4. Owen Reavis. 5. Juanita Masten. 6. Ruth Idol. 7. Rebecca Hine. 8. Charles Thomason. 9. Myrtis Morsinger. 10. Goldia Smith. 11. Lawrence Danner. 12. Hazel Snyder. 15. Lawrence Weavil. 14. Imogene Bodenhamer. 15. Charles Palmer. 16. Oneita Tucker. 17. Charles Reid. 18. Nancy Smith. 19. Roger Motsinger. JUNIUHS L S A Don Ebert Paul Reavis President Vice President O i ' Juadane Smith U Talmadge Wan Secretary Treasurer CLASS FLOWER: Pink Carnation CLASS COLORS: Pink and Wlxite Z X-x 28 . JUNIUHS , , .Er . inf 'S' lyk k' . rj Q . -,F ,A F10Yd Angel Paige Apple johnny Aran: I , , X 1 53 , Jeanette Atkins Douglas Barringer Dorothy Brin Peggy Sue Bryant Joann Coe Nancy Cun oie JUN1UH5 Clayton Deal johnsie Fish Fred Golden Barbara Hastings Peggy Hester Anne Hill Barbara Hine Catherine Hine l jane Hine .., Z! - 3--:f.,,,.-- 1 - - ,.f Z-v r V - f--1 .23 JUNIUHS jane Hinkle Montez Holder Margaret Idol , X 1 wr- I . Barbara Ann Jones Louise Joyce Virginia Lankford Ellen Manuel 'jackie Moore Carl Lee Morsinger ....-.-,-L' - -Ar. 'UQ' JUNIUHS , I I Mary Lou Norman Rex Peddycord W Bobbie Lou Robbins Martha Roland ,, , , : .qui Nancy Rominger Barbara Lois Shelton Barbara Smith Xb zz - JUNIUHS f'-'QQ jo Arm Smith joe Davis Smith -... '1 . 1 flu..- Ted Smith A,-on VU' Gladys Snyder Ivey Snow an-.N Wanda Sowers junior Stafford Christie Swaim 4135 1 ' Elizabeth Swaim ...wi JUNIUHS Maxine Trivette Richard Vogler Clarence Weavil Junior Weavil jo Ann Williard Nell Ann Yokley ' I-D. '-a. '--L. SNAPSHUTS 1 gm va- 5 , Lg , SUPHUMUHES Motto: To be rather than to seem Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Green and White Advisor: Miss Baker james Beeson, Harold Cranfill, K. W. Goodwin, Denny Holder, Hugh Holder, Eugene Meredith, Edward Myers, Richard Paschal, David Sapp, jimmy Sides, Gary Smith, A. G. Stokes, Bobby Swaim, Roger Weavil, Norman Whicker, Clarese Beeson, Bernell Branch, Arlene Brown, Cornelia Britt, Margorie Davis, Alma Griffin, Jo Ann Dixon, Willa ,Gray Holman, Bonnie Lou Jessie, Nancy Motsinger, Phyllis Norton, Betty Pardue, Gail Pulliam, Carol Smith, Phyllis Snipes, Delores Stafford, Violet Stewart, Janice Teague, Merlo Vestal, Rebecca Weavil, Wanda Williams, Carole Wil- liard, Dorothy Williard. 7 V 1'AT?3i94l'iv Gary Smith Wanda Williams Denny Holder Roger Weavil President Vice President Secretary Treasurer PHESHMEN K 1 . , . ,Y . 1 Advisor: Mr. Jernigan Motto: Where there's a will, theres a way Class Flower: Vffhite Carnation Class Colors: Green and Wfiuite Charles Atkins, Betty Bates, Betty Branch, Phyllis Bauguss, Roger Bauguss, Dickie Bovender, Barbara Casey, Nancy Casey, Grady Cox, Joan Davis, Margaret Fennell, Mary Jo Fulk, Dorothy Glenn, Bertha Griffin, Lois Hastings, Ellen Hinsdale, Carolyn Hiatt, Wayne Hiatt, Norma Sue Hine, Harvey Hine, Buddy Holt, Jimmie Johnson, Doris Joyce, Hazel Jordan, Joyce Ann Lawson, Carolyn Leonard, Kinneth Lineberry, Eugene Manuel, Forrest Meredith, Evangeline Miller, Jeanette Money, Helen Motsinger, Jack Myers, Walter Pardue, Betty Paschal, Thelma Pendry, Buddy Phillips, Charles Rhoades, Junior Richardson, Hilda Robbins, Bratania Smith, Nancy Smith, Ruth Smith, Peggy Sowers, Donald Stewart, Willie Mae Stewart, Meris Teague, Bobbie Jean Trivette Andrew Vastano, Billy Waker, Betty Lou Whitt, Richard- Wihiard, Rebecca Williard: Ralph Willis. EIGI-ITH GRADE J. Frank Branson, Barbara Swaim, Mary Lou Swalrn, Nancy Moore, Jeanette Hunter, Barbara Sweatman, Connie Evans, Juanita Mason, Hildo Paschal, Shirley Long, immy Harris, Tommy Hopkins., Carolyn Snow, Wanneh Vfilliard, Julia Thomason, ' ancy Williams, Virginia Smith, Pansy Weavil, Nancy Hampton, Janet Smith, Kay Smith. La Rue McGee, George Lominac, Don Holder, Marvin Wilson, jimmy Holland, Bobbie Dorsett, Faye Boles, Richard Henderson, Phillip Matthews, Bonnie Reid, Robert Bell. President .... - ...... ---......----......-..... .... --..-.. .... ..---...--....---- Charlotte Money Vice President ..,, -ge .. ..... ---- ..-....- Virginia Smith Secretary a . C L is . C Janice Woosle Treasurer time .. -.......-i --....., ..-, --..- janet Smith Faaxlty Advisors ., - Miss Jordan and Mr. Hanley 1-QSQQSQZVN - - l , , - -r M., 1 . , A - ,' ' H ' I fi 3 4' Z 1. 1v.:.7gE 55.3 rr, -iw , il in 1 fl Q - J' :J P V, rf Q7x 'bf 4 ::m -fi 'E .X Y Y ,. , , A . .J 'SL 5 'N I. - -qw ':, L, WY : , -fs-qi F . sg- 111, L! r l 4 1 4 4 :gn-1 .415 '?'?'5fi:iH . f -153: 1. -ua- mf--uggfz, 1 rigfsllf-'L'.,, ' 1 4fr: 'PVf, f A : A no 11 99320 SKXQQQYS 1Y?i.1v my L V MONTEZ HOLDDR V Ai i ?Ll w 1 L2' fs. . ,N-., 2 , 55- ' E-QQ: Q eq, Q 12- :- 1 -.-f-5- , .q,.f xx. ,gf :IEW .J JY . C. :'.'3:, .4 A A.. Kathleen Bodenheimer Editor Ruth Idol Art Editor K, , f 1 X. ,.-- Betty Ruth Hina Dolores Murphy 1 Imogene Bodenhamer Associate Editor Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr. Secretary -........--.....-...........----r.--- Hazel Snyder Testators -..........--........-- Nancy Smith, Owen Reavis Poet e a eded g Nan Smith Photographers - .... ...-- Historians ---.. ....... ------ Oneita Tucker, Peggy Leonard Athletic Editors ........ Delois Dorsett, Hugh Binkley Secretaries ..........-...............-.. Juanita Masten Activity Editors Class Editors ....., ---...---- Rebecca Hine, Anne Hill, ..--.--....--------m Myrtis Motsinger, ,. .,-,. a ....eee cy jimmy Blanton, Jane Naylor, A Donald Joyce, Bobby Dean Smith Ann Hine, Lawrence Pope E. W. Pitts, Van Wihard C21l.'0l Smith, Bobbie TIlVC!lZ Miss Mottesheafd Sponsor I in -1, 44 wir mi 15 STUDENT COUNCIL President ..... - ............... .. ......... - ....... n .......... .. ........... Van Willard Vice President ..........................................,........ - ..... Juadane Smith Secretary and Treasurer .................................................. Ruth Idol Jimmy Blanton, Van Willard, Betty Ruth Hine, Ruth Idol, Don Ebert Paul Reavis, juadane Smith, Talmaclge Wall, Gary Smith, Denny Holder: Bobbie Trivett, Betty Lou Whitt. Sponsors ......................................... - .... . ...... Mrs. Parks, Mr. Harley ,nv BETA CLUB President ............ . ................................,... - ...... Ruth Idol Vice President ---.. .......... - ........ - ..... - Montez Holder Secretary ............. ...... - -- ........ Carole Williard Treasurer ...... .. ........ ..-. ...... - ..................... Bertha Rising Faculty Advisor ....................... - ,............ Miss Whitaker Andrew Vastano, Ruth Smith, Wanda Williams, Gary Smith, Dorothy Williard, Roger Weavil, Denny Holder, Paige Apple, Catherine Hine, jane Hine, juadane Smith, Bobby Pope, Virginia Lankford, junior Stafford, Kathleen Boden- heimer, Hit h Binkley, Dolores Murphy, Ann Hine, Jimmy Blanton, Angnlex Hill, Don Ebert, Hazel Snyder. ar MHP' LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President ..-...........-...-.- Barbara Hine Secty. and Treas. ...... Wanda VVil1iarns Prog. Chair. .................. Jo Ann Smith Faculty Advisor ............ Miss Baker MEMBERS Montez Holder, Don Ebert, Catherine Hine, Kathleen Bodenheirner, Gary Smith 48 HI-LIFE NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor in Chief ...........- Anne Hine Associate Editor -- .... Catherine Hine A Department Editors Elementary ............-..- Barbara Hine Sports --- ...... S.. .... ..- Lawrence Weavil, Barbara Smith, Nancy Cumble Gossip ........-..-.......... Nancy Smith Art .....- ..... ...... Anne Hill, Ruth Idol Jokes, fill-ins, etc. ...........- Paul Reavis Alumni News ............... Van WiHard P.-T. A. .............-..-.......- Owen Reavis Clubs -.. Peggy Hester, Martha Roland Faculty Advisors ..-...-,.. Mrs. Reavis, Miss Mottesheard O Wah 4.9 LIBRARY CLUB Betty Jean Bates, Imogene Bodenhamer, Betty Branch, Barbara Casey, Joan Coe, Joan Davis, Joan Dixon, Margaret Fennel, Dorothy Glenn, Georgia Hale, Lois Hastings, Anne Hill, Norma Sue Hine, Helen Motsinger, Berta Jean Idol, Bonnie Jessie, Doris Joyce, Barbara Smith, Carol Smith, Ruth Smith, Peggy Sowers, Meris Teague, Oneira Tucker, Merlo Vestal, Barbara Jones, Nancy Smith. President -.-...-, ...... ---.,--......---.-...... ....... ..------,.-- ......... ..-- Nancy Smith Secretary - .... -v--.----- f - - B it ---... .....e B er..... it -----.---- Anne Hill Sponsor .... ---...----.-..-----...---n- .... n-----..--- .... -----..---- Miss Whitaker 'er YNN-. t -'Ezi ,- .::. ' l ' p Y T F.H.A. President, Jo Ann Srnithg Vice President, Christie Swaimg Secretary, Nancy Smithj Treasurer, Nancy Cumbiegl Parliamentarian, Betty Ruth Hineg Song Leader, Nell Ann Yokleyg Historian, Barbara Smith, Reporter, Merlo Vestal. V Members: Paige Apple, Clarice Beeson, Jeanette Atkins, Arlene Brown, Jo Ann Dixon, Delois Dorsett, Johnsie Fish, Montez Holder, Ruth Idol, Bonnie Jessie, Juanita Masten, Jane Naylor, Marlene Pope, Bobbie Robbins, Ciarice Tucker, Rebecca WeavH. Faculty Advisor: Mrs. I-Ieclgepeth R. f ..v -5 IN. Q 51 T FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ,OF AMERICA u OFFICERS President -E--...-..... ........ --.--.. .... - .... -..-.. ..... .....--..-........-...,-.. Ann Hine Vice President ,-,---- .......... ... .... - ........ -..- ...... ---,--,-........ Dolores Murphy ' Secretary and Treasurer ---..-..--..--------....-----.....-----..-.. Juanita Masten Reporter ------....---------.-------..-----...--i...-.- Betty Ruth Hine Faculty Advisor .... ---.. ...... ----------...-------..---.... .... ...-- Miss Mottesheard Leaderr: Ann Hine, Dolores Murphy, Juanita Masten. Supervirors: Betty Ruth Hine, Myrtis Motsinger. Helpers: Barbara Ann jones, jane Hine, Nan Smith, Johnsie Fish, Jane Naylor, Wilma Hedgecock, Becky Hine, Golclia Smith, Carsllyn Smith, Nancy Cumbie,-Barbara Smith, Clarice Tucker. ...X Q, E 52 - ,A SNAPSHUTS lf . '5s 'A ' 5 U, 31 X P Thx. gh- X 1 b, 1 4 Q in 1 5 J '11--V' -5 K H e Q Er- ' I . , rig- J' u .AN lr 91 9' A N- .H -Q Q 1 1, u 's 1' I W 1' y QW . E u Q1 its IQ' , 7 ? ff' 'f li -if U.. S x , XS! 19711, , -7. 3 zu Ll . V j i Fifa 45' F vefisaf ', 5 I' -'B ' 5 7 f fa, it -is S :Fl-12 1 YY X l li J ,,-r f 9-N..- V W . 3 le'hcS BASKETBALL ,A SQUAD Motsinger, Williard, Yokeley, Joyce, Dorsett, Smith, Hester, Smith, Cumbie, Snipes Smith, Miss Jordan. Idol, L.. B SQUAD Vestal, Hastings, Beeson, Holman, Williard, Norton, Dixon, Glenn, Fennel Teague, Jessie, Miss jordan. -gs--Eine r BASKETBALL Front Row: Carl Motsinger, Billy Weavil, J. W. Murphy, junior Stafford. Second Row: Roger Baugess, Manager, Bobby D. Srnith, David Sapp, Roger Motsinger, Hugh Binkley, Lawrence Pope, ,I-E. W. Pitts, Red Wihis, Coach, Mr. Hartley. FOOTBALL Front Row: Gary Smith, A. G. Stokes, Houston Hastings, Donald Joyce, jack Myers, Bobby D. Smith, E. W. Pitts. Second Row: Claude Swaim, Manager, jimmy Blanton, Douglas Bnrringer, Billy Weavil, Jack Hester, Lawrence Pope, David Sapp, Don Ebert, J. W. Murphy, Coach-Mr. Hartley. ..-M 1 -5 XX jane Hine, Don Joyce Dolores Murphy Don Ebert, jackre Moore jumny Blanton, Jo Ann Smrrh Ch1ef Barbara Ann Jones ,fx A if I 'if : f rm . wi f 'rr . 4 we-3 :-5 , qs .. L, V. if f. m Qi : 'ni' f 'Q - ,., -iF ,-imc. N ,, A .M x K. V- Q Q ., , .- .V 4: VV ...I In . , i j,,f.,:g Z Y ',,g-,3.,i,,2r: Q, -,, :Q -. -, . I ' 'rs-., -.- . - ' .' , ,' ,, -' , '., .. - ' ' ' x ' '- w ', ' ' . ' ' H '. .-'. z. r .' if. ., h 5' Q .F hinge, . 1 s . X .f , g - 5,--. I A. 5 , ..., I N , ,R BASEBALL Douglas Barringer, Carl Motsinger, Roger Morsinger, jack Myers, E. W. Pitts, Lawrence Pope, Owen Reavis, David Sapp, Jimmy Sides, Bobby Dean Smith, Richard Vogler, Billy Weavil, Van Willard, Clarence Weavil, Roger Bauguss, Denny Holder, Red Willis, Manager, Mr. Hartley. Coach. --x I H S1634- ,ng 9241 , lg' 9' ar, 7 w n . ,-' .,,..-.-. Yi .V --- 1 2,39 I Y :1ri?'g'l'I , I 1 F- I ffl'- 'M ' '1 Ffng ' x 1'vs -Q1 ,.. Q-......,, 'VVS- 'Wi-nw-.., - 'ww -Q .-4 Compliments aj KlRKMAN'S GRILL 69 Phone 6212 Kernersville Compliments of FRANK TESH CU. GENERAL MERCHANDISE K 11 NC C pliments of LEX-WIN TAVERN Compliments of SPIRO'S CAFE K Ile N C Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE K lle N C Compliments oj FORD SALES if SERVICE WE SERVICE ANY KIND OR MODEL TIRES Sl TUBES Kemeruville N. C F. E. BODENHAMER Clock Repairing R. F. D. 6, Box 1310 WDQSTON-SALEM, N. C AT UNION CROSS Compliments of G. C. IDOL JEWELERS 30515 N. Main Street Winston-Salem, N- C. Next to Duke Power Co. WE SELL ELGIN WATCHES Compliments of HASTINGS U' JOYCE MOTOR CO. E PONTIAC DEALER K 11 NC Compliments of KERNERSVILLE BEAUTY NOOK Ph 122 DWIGGINS U LEDFORD THE SHOE CENTER K rnersville N C Compliments of COLTRAN E GROCERY CO. Kernersville N C Compliments ol PIN NIX DRUG STORE ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1904 Kernersville, North Carolina Compliments Of P. 81 N. DEPARTMENT STORE Five and Dime Kernersville, North Carolina 389 Yu, 'K'-.E ,'-- 1 :IA E' ,Y 1 1 X., 4 :JN -fn . ' :4 ' '1 ' ? Q 4X 5.5 1 QFWM I ,I 75 Ffh! Q.: 3-gfs 4 mmfhf-' J, ,JL 1 1 lf, + 3 A .. ' X A 'a TN .-'ln ,t e- iw rl-ef: ,JI P '. 'gr f -ai SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY CLEANING WAUGHTOWN CLEANERS 2126 Waughtown Street Open: 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. EXCELLENT WORK AND EFFIClENT SERVICE HOUSTON BARBER SHOP 1207 Waughtovsm Street Winston-Salem, N. C , 21 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE HORNE FRESH MEAT -:- GROCERIES and FEED ESSO DEALER R.F.D, No. 6 Phone 3-1231 Winston-Saleni, N. C. Compliments Of N. L. BODENHAMER YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERU Kernersville Road W'inston-Salem, N. C, Compliments of SINGLETON'S BARBECUE BETTER THAN THE BEST Intersection Kernersville - High Point Highways 4: if jg WITH MILES ., or UN usfo MILES M WUSED CARS - .-ff: ,,, 1 ' Q 1' ' 'A A ' Z' ' . L - I . A. HILL MUTUR EU. E21 N. TRADE ST. W1NsTmN-SALEM, N. D. PHUNE :-14211 P1-11:1NE ZD279 C pliments of LEONARD U' WELBURN THE FOOD CENTER C pliments of WAUGHTOWN GRILL Compliments of SWAIM'S FURNITURE C0 Phone 20715 C pliments of MDRRISETTS Winston S 1 N C mcuuocn Ch'-in Sf-w I man, 2 :nan i' Balanced for easy carryrng rn rough terrarn ir Automatic clutch with wk Poweir um? overload protectron welg S on Y chqln stops when 38 Pounds f eflglfle C0llfl'0lS ,dlmg grouped an panel f Instantly ir Klckproof Clef0ChCIbl8 recorl starter CU'-lo i' Fast cuttmg all purpose I l Rip Cross cham Eg 3 if easrly sharpened rn the field H f speclal 5 hp Q9 Eff X i'McCulloch 'VIN gh 'k Interchangeable blades ,k Fun 3601, swwel Q' I 61191119 ova labl f ' e 'om for cuttmg close 20 to 60 Inches to ground Save Tzme and Money Ln, All These Operatwns -, ' - I- 1, gp , rm p. A N ., fqlgig ' .I 1' Q TWO MEN FELLING ONE MAN BUCKFNG ONE MAN FELLING RIPPING AND SLABBING KINNEY SALES 8z SERVICE cjo Snyder Lumber Co Box 265 Salem Station Phone 6151 Winston-Salem, N. C. F - . A - U . - V J' ' . , 1- e. 0 ' ' E51 4 . !':q'l,-1 Q- 4, . . Hs N e ,- 1 ' n . . X bfi? ' .gf , c 'SQ .XT I' 2 C9 Q 1 , . . X In I . Q . , 2. - -,. ,. , . ' ' .g 'P' , 1. lf' ' ' f W9 Q ' ' ' ' vi , 1 , g i g-'I A f all f ,l 1! 5 M351 l ' , 8 l ul if :li 1 ,N --V X. I 4. 'l ' l ' 2 1 ' V . ,' F' - X -Q5, ' ' 9 -Y M e -11 S .X gf - , uw- A , I' - ful:-fi-vi? I xi! -lull! pg 5 H , A by QI-b. Nt lx ' ' ' H xr VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS -2- AMBULANCE Phone 6101 - Dependable For More Than 90 Years - Frank Vogler 8: Sons Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments oi COLONIAL FURNITURE SHOPS, Inc. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS 2840 Waughtown St. Winston-Salem, N. C Phone 2-2826 EVELYN'S INC. WEARING APPAREL Kernersville N. C. Compliments of SNOW'S ICE CREAM Cl' SANDWICH SHOP LINVILLE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Kernersville N. C. A. CLAY SMITH SALES SERVICE Frigidaire -- Zenith Radios PHONE 51 :: KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Compliments 0 j DUKE Powmn coMPANY Campliments of BENNETT? LUNCH Winston Salam N. C. Compliments of HOLSUM BREAD C9 CAKE BAKERS Compliments of flt lf m ixed 5 1,,... 1 I! E Q lE.-AM LINVlLLE'S DEPT. STORE Phone 100 Kernersville I N, C, Compliments oj THE MEN'S SHOP Kernersville N. C. ZEB V. ASHE Fresh Meats 6 Groceries FEED - FERTILIZER - HARDWARE PHONE 3-7450 2801 Wcrughtown St. -:- Winston-Salem. N. C. THE SEGARIAN STAFF WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS TIME TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO ALL INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS THAT HAVE MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE THANK YOU VERY MUCH. Jlflntners FOR ALL OCCASIONS O CORSAGES BOQUETS CUT FLOWERS 0 FUNERAL DESIGNS Dbaugbtutun :1FluraI gbnp 2973 Waughtown St. Winston-Salem. N. C. Mrs. W. L. Norton Mrs' 'J' C' T 9 AUTCGRAPHS