Summerfield High School - Bugle Notes Yearbook (Summerfield, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1949 volume:

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'H I 1 .Y I I j.Mi:li.:N:EA V . 1 - gl J. ',. - - 4.1: DV j .sjkp ' 4 D WV. - ' 1' .fy 't..':Vif:,w2., , H ..:.'.'.1-.- ' w my . .' X .EV1 -.2 . - in f'Y'Ul' 9 xfgg-:Elf A-:xl . 4. -1-he Annu is! If s 'f Q 0 . C wg? ' c. , A K B 'Q 0 1 . BUGLE NOTES 1949 Volume 11 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF SUMMERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ' Summerfield, North Carolina vt' ge.-A-.1-:'.:. f i. - 2 X W, we lm sl., Wwe G! DEDICATION In deep appreciation of your personal interest and trust in each one of us-of your understanding-of your sense of humor-of your pet peeves--of the sturdy morals and com- mon sense which you have so faithfully sought to instill in us-of your stability in a crisis. In after years when we have forgotten the dates in history and the rules of economics, we will remember the finer and more important things which you have continually taught for our greatly needed improvement. We may have dozed in your classes, thrown a few spitballs, and'pulled'you into' our quarrelsg but all the while you have made us comprehend the problems and hopes which you knew we would face. To express our gratitude to -you and for the 'things you have done, we, the Senior Class of 1949 do give our Dedication to you, Mrs. Mary P: Gamble. DEDICATION Mary P. Gamble w -ns! ,, ,ff-5'.-E:-7.511 O, I , 3195 fy J s o,':,, ,Icy as-I' .u nw-ssl. ugl- X . O ,, n 55 FCREWORD Standing in the portals of our Alma. Mater is a landmark which is known and loved by all Summerfield. It is the memorial to Lighthorse Harry Lee's little Bugler Boy, Gillies, bearing tes- timony to the unforgotten heroism of the boy who was killed in Summer- field -the evening before the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. This is the hub of all Summerfield's activities. The school paper thus gained its name. It was- the inspiration for the official school seal which adorns the Junior Class rings, 'school invitations, the annual-all prove the American's ap- preciation for unselfish sacrifice and courage. Listen, with all your heart and soul, and feel drifting around you the strains .of his Bugle Notes. if ALMA MATER Hail to thee, dear old high school How we love thy. name, Joyfully we stand together, Loyalty we proclaim. In years that are before us, We will forever be, Your faithful sons and daughters Marching to victory. Summerfield High School, To thee our songs 'we raise Throughout all the years We'll cherish high school days.. Let 'us work and play, To keep out colors bright. Marching to victory, With thee, O'B1ue and White. All I-N U O ffl N 'al Sw nw , 19 4 f'Q'f Xi' if 4-.:':-1 55 ADMINISTRATION Benjamin F. Simpson Principal University of Kentucky, A.B., M.A FACULTY 2149? Xa 99:2 Mary P. Gamble W. C. U. N. C., A.B. Social Studies Estelle S. Winchester W. C. U. N. C., A.B. Mathematics-French Sara H. Summers High Point College, A.B. English Paul V. Parks Elon College, A.B. Coach Kenneth Darwin Walker E. C. T. C., A.B. Science Mildred T. Wilson W. C. U. N. C., B.S. Home Economics G. C. Bowden N. C. State College, B.S. Agriculture Callie B. Allred Librarian FACULTY Hazel Auman Crews Elon College Eighth Grade Nellie Jessup Walker W. C. U. N. C., A.B. Eighth Grade Mary Louise Manly W. C. U. N. C., A.B. Seventh Grade Ella May Friddle Guilford College Sixth-Seventh Grades Lydia Etta Beavers Meredith College, A.B. Sixth Grade Eva G. Futrell W. C. U. N. C. Music Placid Bennett Highfill U. N. C., A.B. Fifth Grade Lillian B. Davis Greensboro College, A.B. Fifth Grade FACULTY Julia P. Ayers U. N. C. Fourth Grade Stella Lillian Lea V. S. T. C. Fourth Grade Patricia B. Silliman Duke University, A.B. Third Grade Bertha Lea Chapman V. S. T. C., B.S. Third Grade Grace C. Cox W. C. U. N. C. Second Grade Elizabeth Sharpe W. C. U. N. C. Second Grade Harriet S. Tillman University of Alabama First Grade Edna Glenn Huffine Guilford College First Grade 'f 53 ' fps ' 1:19 af X Q 'L CLASSES RICHARD O'NElL GA MBLB Prmdent Dignity it bi: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. I, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, Vice ?resident of Junior Class, President af Senior Class: Marshal as Mono- gram Club 43 Member of Play Castg Jratory Medal 3g Student Council I, President 4 BE'I'1'Y JANE WILLIAMS Secretary He lover me, be lover me not. Glet Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, SQ ieta Club 3g Marshal 3: Secretary f Class 4, Bugle: Staff 33 Annual taff 4g Scholarship Medal 2, Salu- itorian 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CARL SAMUEL RIERSON Vice Prendent Oozer intellect. Vice President of Senior Classg Beta Club 4, Vice President 45 Chief Marshal 35 Civitan Award Winner, Glee Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 4, Member of Play Cast, Stu- dent Council 4g Vice President 4, BILLY BOYD LOWREY Treasurer Tbfee cheer: for Bill. G. A. A. 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 4, Marshal 53 Play Cast 4g Class Treasurer 1, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Beta Club 3. 4g Basketball 33 Music I, 2g Student Council 4. PAULINE LILLIAN COMER Everyone? irue friend. G. A. A. 2, Secret of Class 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Sttgent Libra- rian 4, Play Cast 4. JOHN D. FAGG The Ham-les of the class. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3. 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Play Cast 4. LUTHER GARLAND ISOM Saving bis brawrs for future use Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 4. SENIORS ELIZABETH ROSA ELLINGTON The classes' belpful assistant. G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 25 Stu- dent Libmian 2, 3, 4. GILDA MARIE GUNTER Liked by everyone-sbe laughs at your jokes. Beta Club 3, 4, G. A. A 2. DOROTHY QDOLLYJ JOHNSON Sponsors Be Kind to Mumps Week . G. A. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 33 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 33 Monogram Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 41 Annual Staff 4g Beta Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mar- shal 3. WILMA EVELYN MABE Her fpeaking ability if A-1. Glee Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, Monitor 4, Vice President. LUFUS GORDON McCORMlCK Among bix fault: be like: gzrlf. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 4. MARY ALENE PAGE Homer ring: Nobody want: me , Glee Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, Mon- . itors Club 4, Secretary and Treas- A A LIICI. SEN IORS K STELLA LA VAUGHN MARTIN That? not a baxketballl It': Stella. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, Annual Staff 45 Play Cast 4. MARY SCOTI' MCNAIRY Our Amazon Queen. Monogram Club 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4-H Club 2, 3, Play Cast 4, Glee Club 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAXINE PEEDEN Pretty Maid. Glee Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 2 Student Librarian 2, 3, 4. - 7 WILLIS DONALD PRICE Spaniel eye: conceal wolf heart Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Play Cast 4, Mono- gram Club 4, Annual Staff 4. HELEN MARIE ROBERTS Sbe'.f quiet, add: variety to the class. Dramatic Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. DEWEY LEONARD TROGDON, JR. He'.f the Joker of the deck. F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Monogram Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 4. SENIORS NELL RANDLEMAN Ha: a way with the girl:-and boyr. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. 3, Monogram Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Play Cast 4, Popularity 4. HAZEL STALLINGS Walking encyclopedia. Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Reporter 4, Class Reporter 4, Class Historian 4, Play Cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Monogram Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Historian 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Reporter 3, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3. MABLE FRANCES VERNON Our gal of vim and vigor. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 3, Vice President 2, Monogram Club 4. 3,4,FFA12 Glee Club 4g Monogram Club 4g Play Cast 4. TED BEESON WEST '49 Verfion of Romeo. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball SENIORS ' ' ' 1 931 JAMES CLAUDE WILLIAMS, JR. Hir brain if bright and new. Basketball 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 4g Beta Club 4g Treasurer of Class 2g Play Cast 45 Annual Staff 4. MASCOTS ELSIE WILLIAMS Our tiny Rock of Gibraltar. G. A. A. 2, 3g Beta Club 5, 4 Secretary 4g Bugler Staff 5, 45 An- Program Chairman 4. CLASS FLOWER: Gardenia CLASS COLORS: Green and White MOTTO: Ever Upward Jerry Price nual Staff 4g D. A. R. Citizen 4g RETREAT The Bugler Boy blew reveille fbr- the class of '49 on a September morning that was to begin our high school days. It was reveille because we were just beginning to realize the Hope and excitement-and fear that are a part fof high school life. We entered the portals forty-odd strong, representing the faith andsideals that is America. We timidly crept up the long halls to the Freshman room, which were, when we were in the grammar grades, considered sacred ground. We were a typical Freshman Class-bearing tlte pranks of' the upper classes. To- lead us over the' stony path toward our Sophomore year we chose Bernard Williams as President, Wilfred Jones, Vice Presidentg -Dot Kooker as Secretary, and Billie Lowrey, Treasurer. Mrsg H. A. Wilson, Jr., was our long-suffering sponsor-she may be commended for her patience to this day. Coming upQas Sophomores we were under the amused guidance of Mrs. Summers. Our noses were beginning to assume a tilt toward the lowly Freshmeng we had a larger social life, an greater voice in school affairs, commanding more attention from the upperclassmen, and learning to really take elections seriously. -In our second election we chose Dolly Johnson for the responsible job of President, Ruth Everett, Vice President, Pauline Comer, Secretary, and J. C. Williams, Jr., Treasurer. Yes, we were at last swinging into the rhythm of our high school life. Remember how proud we were to march in Mrs. Winchester's dom2h?- She urged us toward our -magazine campaign goal and helped us make a splendid success of our junior-Senior Banquet. And remember how, in the grammar grades, we con- sidered Juniors and Seniors as ancient and dignified? Well now we were beginning to feel the rank, and with the help of our faculty, we were desperately trying to be ood little boys and girls. For our officers' we chose ones who could take the rap for our misdemeanors and use diploma when a party was needed' or when we were in sore need of essentials. Of these ofaials we again chose Dolly Johnson for Presi- dent, Richard Gamble, Vice President, Mary Anne Wells, Secretaryg and Billie Lowrey, Treasurer. As the Senior year came into view in all its dignity and glory, we werefrstraining to stow away the best happenings for future remembrance, really collecting memories and complaining if we didn't have a more exciting Senior life. Wanting to have the best year and best class in the history of Summerfield High Cwhich we havej Mrs. Gamble, our sponsor, has doubtless had many an hour of amusement and exasperation over our sentiments. Indeed, our Senior year has been crammed full of the excite- ment which -belongs to a ,Senior-planning parties, choosing invitations, measuring for caps and gowns, planning the class play and doing countless things to add to our status. Sure, the last year is .the time for reminiscing. It is the time to express the gratitude you feel to the faculty and students who have made high school the happiest days of your life. The little Bugler Boy blows the closing notes of Taps for the class of '49-as a body we will drift apart, taking with us the friendship and fun we have gathered, but we will remain spiritually one as the-class of '49. HAZEL STALLINGS, Clays Historian. IUNIORS IUNIORS CLYDE YOUNG LENNA BOWDEN Prexidem Vice Prerident Martha Neal Honcycutt BOB GORDON Trearurer MARY RUTH LOWREY Reporter S c cretarv ANN LINVILLE Program Cbairrmzrz Caroline Anderson john Anderson Nancy Barrow QQ George Baynes Odell Brown Tom Brown joan Cline jimmy Cottrell Julia Davis UNICDRS Billy joe Dixon Norman Elliott Virginia Everette Billy Flinchum Maxine Handy Lillie Hedrick , Roger Howerton Eugene Huff Sarah jones Harriette Lee Catherine Lester Jack Linville Ex! Rebecca Miles Calvin Morris Jean Pearson IUNIORS -r 'C' 35 get ff: ' , Hilda Scnrlcrte WiUiam Scnrlctrc Roscoe Weeks Jimmy Wilson Andrew Winfrcc IUNIGR PARTY SOPHOMORES '55 na .,,1 rx. Ju' mmf W . FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 1m....m' uv. ' 'he' 'lr 1: TK ' L 1 A A he s fx, M qc- X 4 . l 1- S 'Y' I gh? if ii Final? 4 5, , 4- 6 M iff' ,, E ., -I I Q 4'- ' tw mt! , Q A V t A, a+ 5,2 as , -rpcszx' g-, . 25' ,ggne I i, N R V 3' 2 l' 'r V' I in 1 V 1 , . ' 1. . ,WHYTEZ r ' .M ,, are .tml grsflgf A ka, . . 0 , W. 1, , me li x v t l- .sr .' V Ray Rumsey, Margaret Roope, David Robinson, Frances Linville, Dorothy Harris, Jo Anne Solomon, Juanita Young, Lucy Atkins, T. D. Alley, jr., Thomas Burchett, Sarah Burkhart, Ethel Brown, Peggy Brown, Kathryn Byrd, Louise Case, Mary Frances Case, Carolyn Claytdn, Stafford Cline, Elaine Davenport, Wallace Elliott, Kenneth Fagg, Vora Mae Gamble, Frances Hartsell, Martha Jane Hicks, Elizabeth Howerton, Tofnmy Howerton, Helen Hudson, Mary Ann Jeffreys, Imogene johnson, Linnie Kelly, Billy King, Mary Lou Kirkman, David Lanclreth, Earline Long, Onieta Mabe, Betty McCormick, Sonny Meadows, Billy Mooney, Faylene Murphy, H. P. Pegram, Louis Rierson, Harry Roberts, Frances Robertson, Peggy Smith, Ruby Stack, Carolyn Stafford, Patricia Stanliff, Earline Walker, Rebecca Walker, Jo Ann Williams, Bobby Wilson, Eva Sue Wood. ' ff 0 F' , QQ W ml if Q ELEMENTARY EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE ' mmufg Www, . .,-Q , 1 SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES JUNIOR 4-I-I CLUB SIXTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE - I- , . w' v 'I I 53 ACTIVITIES CLUBS Believing that an education consists of more than just Reading, 'Riting and 'Rithmetic, Summerfield High offers a wide variety of clubs and activities to its students. Through participation in these activities students learn many valuable lessons that help to make them into well-rounded individuals. They have a chance to develop initiative and leadership, to learn the give and take of working together, and to add a little zest and fun to everyday routine. Every student is urged to take part in at least one extra-curricular activity. Membership in the various clubs depends on different things. Some- clubs, such as the Beta Club, have high qualifications for members. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership in this honor club. Its largest project is the publication of the school newspaper, The Buglet, of which we are justly proud. A student must be elected by his classmates if he is on the Student Council. We have just started this group and are looking forward to great things from it. Other clubs such as F. H. A. and 4-H are open to anyone who is interested. The same is true of Glee Club, music and typing except the student must pay an extra fee for this training. With such a variety every student can find at least one activity to make his school days more enjoyable and more meaningful. STAFF BUGLE NOTES Cflfl Rifrsop Hazel Stallings Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Elsie Williams Nell Randleman Billie Lowery J. C. Williams, jr. Photography Manager Photography Manager Circulation Manager Cifqulgition Manager Dolly Johnson john D. Fagg Stella Martin 1 gg Donald Price Advertising Manage, Advertising Manager. Sports Editor: Sports Editor Betty Williams Mrs. Mary P. Gamble Business Manager Sponsor BETA CLUB l STUDENT COUNCIL PUBLISHING NEWS PAPER P F.H.A. FHS nf F.F.A. TYPING CLASS STUDY HALL MUSIC CLASS SENIOR 4-I-I CLUB MONITOR CLUB BUS DRIVERS .14 ,,4:- .:,-r-4? fi' avi ,, gb 1 L' 1' '96 'Q rf, Qu Rn-ep Nu- col ' D V I' x Nh W 5 I HGNORS CIV HONORS ITAN AWARD WINNER CARL RIERSON HCDNORS Carl Rierson Berry Williams Valedictorian Salutatorian Elsie Williams Nell Randleman D. A. R. Good CitiZCI1 Popularity Contest Wilmncr Wittiest Dewey Trogdon Hazel Stallings Biggest F-lirt Betty Williams Most Athletic Donald Price Stella Martin SUPER Most likely to succeed Richard Gamble Friendliest Billie Lowrey LATIVES Cures: Ted West Nell Ranclleman Best Looking Couple john D. Fagg Mary Scott McNz1iry Best All-Around Carl Rierson Quieresr Marie Roberts Nearest J. C. Williams Elsie Williams I-ICDNGRS Student Government President World Peace Winner Richard Gamble Mary Ruth Lowrey JUNIOR COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS Nancy Barrow, Mary Ruth Lowrey,'Marrha Neal Honeycurr, Caroline Anderson Lenna Bowden. uf if JWEEE1!:EFg?hX xg, rj 1? 55 ATHLETICS SPORTS RESUME As of tradition the coming of Fall, football fever crept into the veins of the population and Summetfield's squad began the intense drilling and practicing which is the synonym of football Even through their valiant efforts, Lady Luck turned her back and the boys lost the eight games played. Granted, the Summerfield squad is young, but it is gaining maturity and a greater fi hting s irit year by year. Only two players were lost for the '48 season and the oh? comradlship coming from long association added to the coordination of the game. Again for the '49 season only two. players will be absent: J. C. Williams and Dewey Trogdon, but the older veterans will pass on the fighting football spirit. As football bowed out the popular game of basketball bounced in, and practice began in earnest. Twenty determined boys came out and after two weeks the varsity was selected. To really start the season off with a bang, Summerfield sponsored an invitational tournament in which the boys emerged as victors. Bob Gordon and Roscoe Weeks, the pride and joy of the teams, gained the presti e of being on the All-Tournament team. Lady Luck smiled on, the boys for their basketball games while they won eight conference games while losing only three. The climax of basketball events came as the county tournament, February 18th through March lst. Our boys were edged out in a close game in the quarter finals. Unlike football, baseball is an old story at Summerfield, and when the time rolls around practice is gleefully begun. The team has suffered the loss of six lettermen who graduated, but is placidly relying on the prowess of the undergraduates. Sum- merfield, confident of her baseball ability, is looking forward to the season and prom- ising to mow down her opponents. One of the highlights of the sports program this year has been the cheering sec- tion. Under the leadership of Billie Lowrey, chief cheerleader and only Senior member of the group, the student body, as well as community people, has given the teams excellent support both at home and away from home games. BASKET BALL GIRLS When the day for basketball practice finally arrived 30 anxious girls turned out. With their former coach, Mrs. Summers, back, the girls were hoping for a successful season. The girls entered the pre-season Invitational Tournament at Summerfield, No- vember 28-29, but they were eliminated in the first round by McLeansville 17-15. Caroline Anderson was named to the All-Tournament team. The game of the year for the girls was when they defeated their old Arch Rival , Stokesdale 14-13. This was the first victory 'over Stakesdale for the girls in five years. When the regular season ended the girls had a conference standing of 6-5 and an All-Opponent standing of' 11-6. They were in eighth place in the county standings. The five high scorers for the girls during the regular season were Mary Scott McNairy 145, Peggy Simpson 78, Mable Vernon 58, Maxine Handy 58, and Stella Martin 21. Guards are usually forgotten in girls basketball but nqt on the Summerfield team. The three starting gaurds, Stella Martin, Lillie Hedrick, and Caroline Anderson have been mentioned several times in the daily paper as being the best in the county. Nell Randleman, Ruth Ann Mabe, and Juanita Young are dependable substitutes at any time. The best performance of the year was when they held Sumner to 3 points- those being free shots. Graduation will take five members of the squad who have been faithful members and players for the past four years. They are Stella Martin, Mable Vernon, Nell Randleman, Mary Scott McNairy, and Dolly Johnson. These girls can truly say their last year has been the most successful CHEERLEADERS Chief, Billie Lowreyg Martha Neal Honeycutt, Marv Ruth Lowrey, Juanita Young FOOTBALL 9 A v I g r 5 Y , s - - , - .4 -s 4 5 0 1 Q - - I CO-CAPTAINS Bob Gordon, john Anderson FOOTBALL SQUAD Kenneth Fagg, Haywood Parrish, George Baynes, james Meetze, Dewey Trogdon, Richard Pegram, Billy Mooney, Sonny Meadows, john Anderson, Jerry Nelson, Tommy Willard, Andrew Winfree, Roscoe Weeks, Bob Gordon, Billuy joe Dixon, Tykey Barrow, Bill Scarlette, Preston Phillips, J. C. W'i11iams, jimmy Britton, J. B. Stanley, Norman Westmoreland. Coach P. V. Parks. BASKETBALL Captain-Caroline Anderson C0-Captain-Mable Vernon Caroline Anderson, Dolly johnson, Lillie Hedrick, Mary Scott McNairy, Peggy Simpson, Nell Randleman, Stella Martin, Vora Mae Gamble, Maxine Handy, Ruth Ann Mabe, Katherine Byrd, Mable Vernon. Coach-Mrs. Sara H. Summers, Manager -Hazel Stallings. IUNIOR VARSITY Catherine Lester, Jean Pearson, Earelene Walker, Dot Harris, Lennie Kelly, Edna Durham, Juanita Young, Peggy Brown, Rebecca Williams, Eleanor Huff, Rebecca Miles. Coach-Mrs. Sara S. Summers. Douglas Phillips, Stafford Cline, Ray Rumsey, James Meetze, Norman Elliott, Jack Gordon, John D. Fagg. Mamzgef-J. C. Williams. , y BASKETBALL Jimmy Cottrell, Norman Westmoreland, Dewey Trogtion, George Baynes, Billy Joe Dixon. Roscoe Weeks, Bob Gordon, Donald Price, Clyde Young, Andrew Wmfree. Coach-P. V. Parks. ' Q M My 1 Q IE W BASEBALL Tom Brown, J. B. Stanley, Tykey Barrow, Donald Price, James Meetze, Preston Phillips, Richard Pegram, Bob Gordon, Tommy Willard, Sonny Meadows, Tommy Howerton, Dewey Trogdon, Clyde Young, Ted West, John D. Fagg, Jerry Nelson, Roger Howerton, Norman Westmoreland, Billy Mooney, Jimmy Wilson. Coach- P. V. Parks. THE DARLING OF SUMMERFIELD HIGH The most popular and best loved of Summerfield scenery stands in the halls of high school-the ever faithful fountain. The anchor of the student body-on it the guilt rests for tardy pupils-the destination of faint hearts during the day -the fortifier before exams-our irreplacable friend to help potato chips and nabs on their journey. Yes, we would be lost without it, but it's ornery too! What about the times we look grimly into its porcelain face from whence a thin trickle comes? Or when it is in exhilarated spirits and you get a facefull? Ornery or docile the students would be lost without its presence. :Q IQQQ ' f :.-'sz-.-I ev ,N i, I 'f i :Milfs 5 'Bm es 3 , ix' i I C A ' . L , 'u 16? The BUGLE NOTES staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the gracious cooperation.. of everyone who helped make this annual possible. STUKESDALE M.v.wlNmm-: v sous CQMMERCIAL BANK E550 PRQDUCTS ATLAS-Tires Sz Batteries-Acc. .. ffl! .. MWF Lxfyfff WHOLESALE ONLY WALTERS FLOWERS STQKESDALE, N, C, Mrs. R. L. Gamble-Representative Phone 36811 High Point Road BATTLEGROUND INN SUMMERFIELD Route 220 DRUG STORE Fountain Service Tea Room Sr Service Station Phone 40 Sandwiches Drinks Summerfield N' C' WESTMORELAND GROCERY R NEW PHONE NUMBER FLOUR-FEED-FRESH MEMS 2-4256 GAS - on. S.fnffff'f.S.f.2fTQ. Oak Ridge N. C. MOORE FURNITURE CO EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING WINDOW SHADES NORGE REFRIGERATORS 81 WASHERS MADISON, N. C. LONG'S 'FEA ROOM AND SERVICE STATION SANDWICHES CURB SERVIGI HIGHWAY No. 220 SUMMERFIELD. R. C. Compliments R.C.GORDON HARDWARE JACK'S PLACE Phone 2202 Oak Ridge N. C. Summerfield N. C. TUTTLE'S GROCERY Sealtest Ice Cream Feeds Seeds Dry Goods Notions RICH ' RDsUN'5 USED CARS HILL GROCERY FRESH MEATS-FRESH PRODUCE F EED-GAS-OH Summerfield N. C. GUILFORD COAL U OIL CO. Kerosene-Fuel Oil-Gasoline Highway 220 MOONEY DRY CLEANERS Phone 22 Kernersville N. C. cgfafvz ffsabzia do CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL . . . COMMERCIAL . . . RESIDENTIAL HOME SPECIALTY 1300 BATTLEGROUND AVENUE CREENSBORO. N. C. MAIDEN'S SERVICE W w S AD A v B R STATION GUII.FORD COLLEGE METAL TRIMS A UMINUM WALL TIL F, D, 'I' N, C, TELEPHONE v D SEBASTIAN, P Summeffield P 3 3736 MEADOWS GROCERY CO. ALTANTIC GAS St OIL LEE TIRES St TUBES Oak Ridge-Kernersville Highway FORBIS and MURRAY FUNERAL HOME Inc. Greensboro N. C. fo , I Lynch Photo Service TRACTORS IMPLEMEN TS H. L. CLARK FARM SUPPLY OAK RIDGE ROAD, KERNERSVILLE, N. C. DIAL 6-6963 NORTH M LYNCH Coop' F C X CWOP' 5 2573 PHOTQGR Farm Equipment ' ' ' Dairy Equipment See , I'I.'L. CLARK-A co-OP MAN -4-11 '-f'--fA --e ---.-- -if -Y - ,, ,W 1. , - ,,, --.Q . -,-. .. . , , 5, ,,g-,wr Congratulations T. E. CASE CASH GROCERY - SELF SERVICE usa BATTLEGROUND Avl. GREENSBORO. N. C. To 'The Class Of 1949 VAUGI-INS AMBULANCE SERVICE DEPENDABLE--SINCE 1928 Stokesdale N. C. SOUTHARD ELECTRIC 00. General Electric Appliances Wiring Contracting 81 Service Phone 3F22 Stokesdale N. C. STOKESDALE HARDWARE COMPANY FARM MACHINERY, HARDWARE, FEEDS, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, TIRES, EASY WASHERS STOKESDALE, N. C. P. O. BOX 12 gable QMCQ 60. IT PAYS T0 PLAY 344 S. Elm 0 2-0912 C R LINK SAM ROBERTSON CO. SHOES . CLOTHING Stonevitle, N. C. Madison, N. C. ,ax X K5 x I Q. 0+ 'V' -. ., ns A . 1 --1.1 'r 1' -- 4' Q ..- N 1 1 V-6. Kuf- WQD- - 1 1 1 . if ,, Q ,.1 , New ' ., .1 ..-3 ,, 1 1 1 . 1 X . ,A as 1. , 8 ' Y V ' ,' r x 1 . ' 15 1 A 1 .1 ' Y' I - 1. 1 .'s. t . , ... 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