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OUR 1949 LOG

Published by the

Winston-Salem High Schools

Volume XXXVIII

Gray High

Bill Easter, Editor-in-Chief; Art Editor
Frank White, Business Manager
Betty Carpenter, Senior Editor
Junior Temple, Senior Editor
Miss Moselle Stephensiom, Sponsor

Hanes High

Barbara Dull, Editor-inChief,
Ann Ratterree, Managing Editor
Bobby Morgan, Senior Editor
Pat Perkins, Senior Editor
Miss Martha Mickey, Sponsor

Reynolds High

Mildred White. Editor-in-Chief
Sarah Jane McLean, Managing Editor
Tommy Minnis, Business Manager
Dee Turner, Senior Ediitor
Drane Vaughn, Senior Editor
Betty Byrd Barnette. Junior Editor
Mary Elizabeth Alspaugh, Junior Editor
Miss Elizabeth Brookes, Sponsor

~r*&//>/Ysy<v

c//'eJesiJed ^Oy

Willie Neal Reynolds

\Jhii, (joijacjs, bzcjun OctoljEX 2, igqg, and zndzd

y^uriE 74 7949, t£ fo%z(jz% xzaoxdsd in hhii loa,

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North Carolina Room

Forsyth County Public Library
660 West Fifth Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27101

CONTENTS

Introduction 1

School Board 5

Memoriam 6

Gray High 7

Hanes High 43

Reynolds High 77

Features 147

-Jnz cy~fiqk Command

Mr J. W. Moore, Superintendent
Rev. K. R. Williams

Mr. Wm. F. Shaffner Jr.
Mrs. H. B. Clodfelter

Mr. W. E Gaines, Chairman

Mr. W. A. Julian, Vice-chairman
Mr. G. W Miller

Dr. George Mauze (absent)

a/?2£l

<#.

xa

a

We Salute!

For Her Unwavering Efforts

To Make Smooth Our Voyage

Through High School

We, the Seniors of the 1949 Graduating Class,

Proudly Dedicate Our Section of the Blue and Gold

to
MISS ALMA WOODMORE

OUR FACULTY

Steering Us Past the Many Obstacles
Keeps Us Straight on Our Course

Carrie Mae Align
Betty Lou Ball
Saxon Bray
Tom Cash

Garnet Clark
Mary Jane Dunlap

Ruth Evans
Mrs. Clara Field

John M. Fletcher

Daisy Lee Glasgow

Hattie Googe

Kathleen Hal!

Ruth Holton

Dorothy Isley

Eugene Johnston

Sally Johnston

Edna Jordan

Mary Miller Knox

Ruth Meinung
Andre Muelenaer

Mrs. Magdallene Owens

Brown Phillips

Artelee Puett

Barrett Racster

E. L. Rowley

Mrs. Rachel Simpson

Moselle Stephenson

Myrtle Timmons

Gera'ld L. Waltfip

Mrs. Monte Warner

Sara Jane White

Alma Woodmore

Passengers of the Ship Are

the CLASSES

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

m*mmy:

Betty Reeves, secretary; Dick Sale, vice-president; Bobby Scott, treasurer; Ed Poindexter, president.

SPONSORS

MRS. CARRIE MAE ALLGOOD

MI.SS MANY MII.LKR KNOX

Gray

SENIOR CLASS

1949

Martha Alspaugh

Charmingly Modest
Commercial Gourse: Hal'l Mon. 1; Y-
Teen 1: Hrm. Asst. Sec. 1; Schol.
Dept. 3; Pub. Dept. Supt. 3; Quill and
Scroll 3, 4; Sec. and Treas. 4: Bible
Club V-Pies. 3; Gray Light. Typist 4:
P. T. A. Rep. 4; Office Asst. 4.

Flora Stella Ball

Quiet
Commercial Course: Old Town High
School I, 2, 3.

Joy Bassett

Co-operative
Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. Soc.
3. 4; V-Pres. 4: Intl. Dept. 3; Hall
Men. 3; Hrm, Sec. 3; Att. Dept. 2;
Bible Club 2: Board 1.

Mollie Sue Baucom

Angelic
Language Course: Dramateer 1, 2: De-
bater 1, 2; Bible Club 3; Nat'l Hon.
Soc. 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4;
Hrm. Pres. 1: Board 2, 3: Int. Dept.
1, 2; Traffic Dept. 3. 4; Schol. Dept.
2; Lib. Page 3, 4.

• '•"'

Lucille Ambres Baynes

Sociable
Commercial Course: Y-Teen 1, 2;
Re;c. Dept. 2; Hrm. Treas. 1; Int.
Dept. 3; S. H. Supt. 4.

Nancy Beck

Friend/;/
Language Course: Board 1„ 2; Hrm.
V-Pres. 1; Sec. 1, 2; Hall Mon. 1,
4; Supt. 2: Schol. Dept. 1, 2: Rec.
Dept. 3; Office Asst. 3, 4; Traffic
Dept. 3. 4; Gray-Teen Club 4.

Carolyn Lewis Beeson

Domestic
Science Course: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4:
Co-Capt. 4; Amos'n Andy 3, 4; Y-
Teen 1, 2. 3. 4: V-Pres. 3; Pres. 4;
Inter-Club Coun. V-Pres. 4: Color
Guard 2: Flag Bearer 4; Bible Club
3; Har. Hangout 3, 4; Ath. Ass'n 3, 4.

Barbara Bledsoe

Science Course: Soccer 1, 4; Basket-
ball 1, 4: Softball 1, 4; Girl Scout
Rep. 2; Amos'n Andy 2; Flag Bearer
2: Lib. Coun. 3, 4; State Lib. Ass'n
Sec. and Treas. 3; Ath. Ass'n 3, 4;
Bilcycle Club Capt. 3; Int. Dept. 2.

Margaret Bodsford

Unaffected
<"V>mmercial Course: Dramateer 1, ?.;
Masque and Gavel 2. 3. 4; Int. Dept.
2. 3: Nurse's Room Asst. 4; Amios'n
Andy 4.

Davie Bolin

Industrious
Science Course: Check. Dept. 2,
Int. Dept. 2, 3; Aud. Dept. 3.

Joe Bowman

F/eef-foofec?
Music Course: Football 3, 4, 5; Base-
ball 3, 4. 5; Tennite I, 2; Basketball
2, 3. 4, 5; Traffic Dept. \i 3, 4;
Gym Dept. Supt. 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4,
5; Onchestra 1. 2, 4, 5: Hrm. Pres.
I, 4; Gray-Teen Club 2; Board 2, 4.

Wanda Bowman

Sweet
Commercial Course: Hrm. Pres. 2;
Sec. 3; Y-Teen 2; V-Pres. 2: Schol.
Dept. 3: Jr. Class Sec. 3; Chrefj Sr.
Marshal 3; Soh,oc4 Cor. Sec. 4; Best
All Around 4; Office Asst. 3, 4; Glee
Club 2.

12

Gray

1949

SENIOR CLASS -

Wynona Bowman

Lovely
Commerical Course: Y-Teen 1, 2;
Bible Club 2, 3; Sec. 3: Hrm. Treas.
2; Board 2; Int. Supt. 3; Sr. Marshal
3; Rec. Dept. 4; Office Asst. 4.

Rebecca Browning

Congenial
Language Course: Glee Club 2', 3;
Bible Club 3; Hall Mon. 1, 3; School
Store Asst. 3. 4.

Charles Bullings

Elus ive
Industrial Arts Course: Gray Gomes
Pres. 1; Football 1 , 2,, 3, 4; Aud. Dept.
2; S. H. Supt. 1, 2, 3. 4; S. H. Coun.
Supt. 4.

Phyllis Ann Calloway

Agreeable
Science Course: Hrm. Sec- 2; V-Pres.
2; Hall Mon. 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 5;
Pres. 2; Sec. 3; Defense Dept. Chrm.
2; Poster Dept. 3; Rec. Dept. 4.

A

Barbara Castevens

Admired
Science Course: Hall Mon. 1. 2; S.
H. Check. 2, 3, 4; Nurse's Room
Asst. 2: Y-Teen 1. 2; Int. Dept. 1,
3; Schol. Dept. 2; Office Asst. 3;
Color Guard 4.

Bill

Chatman

Helpfril

Industrial Arts Course: Gym.
2, 3; Hrm. V-Pres. 2; Treas. 3;
Drawing Supt. 4.

Barbara Clark

Gag
Dept. Commercial Course: Cheerleader 3,

Mech. Lib Coun. 3. 4; Hrm. Sec. 2; S.

Check. 3, 4; Schol. Dept. 3.

Joe Cole

Sporty
4; Mathematics Course: Board 1; Foot-

H. ball 2, 3. 4; Hall Mon. Supt. 2; Key

Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Gym. Dept.
3; Best Sport 4.

Marcus Crotts

Ac/venrurous
Mathematics Course: Key Club 3, 4;
Hi-Y 4; Football 3; Check. Dept. 1,
2. 3,- Supt. 4; Board 4; Honor Point
Pin 3.

Donald Cude

Courteous
Industrial Arts Course: Int. Dept. I;
Baseball I; Band 1, 2. 3.

Pauline Cude

Gentle
Commercial Course: Quill and Scroll
3, 4; Lib. Coun. 3, 4: S. H. Supt. 4;
Cheerleader 4: Hrm. Sec. 2; Biggest
Flirt 4; Best Sport 4; Girls' Sports
Ed. Gray Light 3: Gray Gnomes Club 1.

n Jack Daniels

Peppy
Mathematics Course: Tennis 3: Band
1, 2; Hrm. V-Pres. 3.

13

Gray

- SENIOR CLASS

1949

Bill Davis

Retiring
Industrial Arts Course: Aud. Dept. i;
Check. Dept. 2; Mech. Drawing Class
Equipment Clerk 3; Supply Clerk 4.

Margie Ruth DeViney

Tranquil

Social Studies Course:

Softball 1

Bible Club 2. 3; Glee

Club 4: Lib

Coun. 3.

Mildred Dietz

Pretty

Science Course: Soccer 1; Y-Teen 1

2, 3, 4; Hrm. Sec. 1; Sr. Marshal 3

Flag Bearer 3, 4; Best Looking 4

Nurse's Room Page 2; Lib. Page 3

Schol. Dept. 2: Ath. Ass'n. 3, 4
Hall Mom. 1; Rec. Dept. 1.

Carolyn Edwards

Reliable
Commercial Course: Int. Dept. 1, 2.
3: Drum Majorette 1; Y-Teen I. 2, 3.
4; Social Chrm. 3; Treas. 4: Quill and
Scroll 3, 4; V-Pres. 4; S. H. Supt. 3;
Hall- Mon. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Ex-
change Ed. iof Gray Light 3.

Peggy Lee Ernest

Graceful
Science Course: Schol. Dept. 2; Y-
Teen 1. 2; Hrm. V-Pres. 2; Band I:
P. T. A. Rep. 3; Int. Dept. 1; Gray
Gnomes Club 1; Bible Club 3.

Betty Ann Everhart

Calm and Collected
Commercial Course: Y-Teera 3, 4;
Inter-Club Council Mem. 3; Sr. Mar-
shall 3: Bible Club 2, 3; Board I. 3,
4: Hrm. Pres. 1: V-Pres. 3; Rec.
Dept. 2; Int. Dept. 2: Montreat Dele-
gate 2; Harmony Hangout Com. 4.

Betty Jean Felker

Irresistible
Commercial Course: Y-Teen 1; In-
ter- Club. Mem. 2; Board 3, 4: Bul-
eltin Supt. 4; Att. Dept. 1, 2; Schol.
Dept. 3; Hrm. Sec. 2; Office Asst. 3,
4; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Sr. Marshall 3.

Bob Fesperman

Smooth and Speedy
Industrial Arts Course: Football 1. 2, 3.
4. 5; Co-Capt. 4, 5: Baseball I, 2. 3.
4, 5; Gym. Dept. Supt. 4; Best Sport 4;
Most Athletic 5; All State Quarterback
5: All Conference 5.

•IS

/

Johnny Fletcher

Happy-Go~Lucky
Industrial Arts Course: Wdwk. Rec.
Clerk 4. 5; Hrm. Pres. 4; Check. Dept.
I, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 4: Gray Gno-
mes Club I; Football 2; Basketball I, 2,
3, 4. 5; Tenris 4, 5; Baseball 2. 3.

Jimmy Gorsuch

Independent
Industrial Arts Course: Check.
Supt. 1.

Willa Jean Gregory

Charming
Dept. Home Economics Course: Y-Teen 1, 2,

3: Bible Club 3; S. H. Check. 2, 3;
Nurse's Room Asst. 3; Lib. Coun. 2, 3,
4; Home Ec. Classes Co-Chrm. 4.

Bill Eugene Griffin

On the Beat
Mathematics Course*. New Hanover High
School 1; Band 2, 3. 4; Band Coun.
Chrm. 4; Hall Moa. 2; Check. Dept. 3.

H

Gray

- SENIOR CLASS

1949

Irvin Grigg

Honorable
Science Course: Hi-Y 3; Pres. 4; Mas-
que and Gavel 2, 3; Pres. 4; Per. Rel.
Dept. Supt. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Hm.
Pres. 1, 2, 3; Gray L;ffftc Photog. 3,
4; School Store Supt. 3, 4; Schol.
Dept. Supt. 2; Dram. 1, 2; Testator 4.

Grover Hailey

Dependable

Social Studies Course: Check. Dept. 1;
Hall Mon. 2; Rec. Dept. 3; Schol. Dept.

Jean Hanes

Proficient
Mathematics Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3;
Pub. Chrm. 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Pres.
4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Harmony Hangout
Com. 3; Lib. Coun. 4; B/ae and Gold
Sir. Ed. 3; Glee Club 1; Soccer 1;
Hall Mon. 1, 3, 4; Gray Lighn Staff 2, 3.

. 4. mm.
J. T. Hauser, Jr.

Spirited
Social Studies Course: Dramateer 1, 2;
"Smiling Through" 1; "Return of Rip
Van Winkle" 1; "Arsenic and Old
Lace" 2; "Dead of Night" 2; Check.
Dept,. Supt. 1; Res. Football 2. 3; Traffic
Dept. 4; Harmony Hang,out Com. 3, 4.

Bobbie Heath

Eneiriffetic
Home Economics Course: Y-Teen I;
Glee Club 1, 2; Hall Mon. 1, 4; Rec.
Dept. 1; Hrm. Pres. 3: Int. Dept. 2;
Cheerleader 4; Home-Coming Sponsor
4.

Nowassa Hege

Witty
Commercial Course: Soccer 2; Softball
2; Basketball 3; Girls' Ath. Assn. 3. 4;
Nurse's Ropm Supt. 4: Office Page i;
Hall Mon. 1; Wittiest 4; Board 2; Y-
Teen 1; Red Cross Rep. 3.

Barbara Ann Hemrick

Cordial
Commercial Course: Reynolds High
School 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Bible Club 3;
Girls' Chorus 3; Schol. Dept 3; Hrm.
Asst. Sec. 3; Y-Teen 3: Hal1] Mon. 4.

Mary Helen Hester

Sincere
Home Economics Course: Hall Mon. 4;
Traffic Dept. 1.

Bobby Holleman

folly
Industrial Arts Course: Gray Gnomes
Club I; Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Board 4.

Carol Hutchins

Athletic
Science Course: Soccer I, 2; Capt. 3,
4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Capt. 4; Tennis
1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; Ath. Assn.
Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Hrm. Pres. I; Sec. 3:
Board 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Athletic 4.

Carolyn Jarvis

Pleasant
Commercial Course: Hrm. V-Pres. 2;
Board 2; Int. Dept. I; Schol. Dept. 1;
School Store Asst. 3.

Clara Johnson

Esteemed
Language Course: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; Int.
Dept. 1, 2, 3: Hrm. Sec. I, 3: Pres. 2;
Treas. 3; Rec. Dept. 2; Schol. Dept. 2,
3; Lib. Coun. 3; P. T. A. Rep. 4; Att.
Dept. 1, 2.

15

Gray

1949

~ SENIOR CLASS

Peggy Mullis Johnson

Good-Na tared

Commercial Course: Att. Dept. I, 2, 3;

Int. Dept. 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1,

2; Hall Mon. 1: Lib. Conn. 4.

Ralph Johnson

Humorous

Industrial Arts Course: Gray Gnomes
Club 1; Hall Mon. 2, 4; Check. Dept.
1; Board 3; Bible Club 3; Red Gross
Rep. 4; Wittiest 4.

Gilbert Kitchen

Reserved
Industrial Arts Course

Flossie Krites

Ambitious
Commercial Course: Quill and Scroll 3,
4; Gray Light Reporter 2. 3; Typist 4;
Office Asst. 4; S. H. Check. 3; Red
Cross Rep. 3; Schol. Dept. 3; Hrrn. Sec.
2; Asst. Sec. 3; Bible Club 2, 3; P. T. A.
Rep. 1.

Marquita Linvillc

Musical
Science Course: Atfi. Dept. 1, 2, 3:
Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls' Trio 1,
2, 3. 4: Y-Teen 1, 2; Board 4; Office
Asst. 2. 3, 4; Sec. Dept. Supt. 4.

Jb Ann Loflin

Thoughtful
Language Course: Gray Teen Club 3,
4: Gray Gnomes Glufo 1 : Y-Teen 1 ,

2, 3; Pres. 2; Gray Light Assoc. Ed.

3, 4; Hrrn. Pres. 2; Lost and Found
SupC 1; Int. Dept. Supt. 3; Att. Dept.
Supt. 3; Nurse's Room Supt. 4.

Bobby Curtis Markland

Mischievous
Industrial Arts Course: Football 2,3;
Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,
4: Board 3, 4; Jr. Jive Com. 1, 2;
Pres. 2; Gray Teen Cdub 2; V-Pres.
4; Key Club 3) Sec. 4; S. H. Supt.
3; Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Biggest Flirt 4.

Peggy McClain

Lively
Language Course: Board I; Hrrn., Sec.
1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2,
3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheer-
leader 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 2: Gray Teen
Club 3; Office Page 3; Lib. Page 3,
4; Home-Goming Sponsor 1, 3, 4.

Helen McCoin

Gracious
Social Studies Course: Y-Teen 1, 4;
Lib. Coun. 3; P. T. A. Rep. 1, 3;
Rec. Dept. 3; Hrrn. V-Pres. 1; Treas.
1; Schol. Dept. 2; Int. Dept. 2, 3;
Board 3; Red Cross Rep. 3.

Leslie James McDamel

Constant
Industrial Arts Course: Gray Gnomes
Club I;i Bible Club 2, 3; Hrrn. Pres.
2; Board 3; Football 2. 3: Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Check.
Dept. I.

Emma Mills

Captivating
Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.
4: Pres. 4: Schol. Dept. 1; Supt. 4;
Cheerleader 2, 4; Office Page 1; Supt.
2. 3; Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4; Gray Teen
Club 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; Gym Dept.
1 ; Honor Point Pin 3.

Anna Frances Morgan

Exuberant
Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3:
Treas. 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4;
V-Pres. 3; Rec. Dept. Supt. 4; Cheer-
leader 4; Home-Coming Sponsor 3;
"Arsenic and Old Lace" 2: Office Page
1, 2, 3; Debater 2; Board 1. 2, 3, 4.

16

Gray

1949

SENIOR CLASS ~

Bettve Myers

Alert
Commercial Course:
Club 1; Hall Mon. 1;
Cross Rep. 2; Rec.
Pres. 3; Office Page
Rep. 2.

Gray Gnomes

Y-Teen 1; Red

Dept. 3; Hrm.

2; P. T. A.

Eva Mac Myers

Jovial
Science Course: Red Cross Rep.
Hall Mon. 1; S. H. Check. 1,
Hrm. Asst. Sec. 3; Band 3, 4.

Charles Newsome

Artistic

1: Industrial Arte Course: Check. Dept.

3; 1: Supt. 2; Schol. Dept. Supt. 3; Per.

Rel. Dept. 4; Att. Dept. Supt. 4; Hi-
Y 4; Gray Teen Club 4; Football 2,
3, 4.

Neil Oerter

First Rate
Science Course: Lost and Found Supt.
1; Schol. Dept. Supt. 2; Gen. Util.
Dept. Supt. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; V-Pres.
4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Per. ReJ. Dept.
4; Hrm. Pres. 1; Honor fioint Pin 3.

Rosajane Parks

V ivachous
Science Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. Asst.
Sec. 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 2, 3;
V-Pres. 4; Hrm. Pres. 2; Pub. Rel.
Dept. Supt. 3; Rec. Supt. 2; Lib. Page
2; Debater 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 1.

Rudolph Perryman

Speedy

Commercial Course:
2; Basketball 1.

Check. Dept. 1,

J. V. Pettyjohn

Vigorous

Commercial Course: Hrm. Pres. 1:

Key Club Pres. 4: School Pres. 4;
Jr. Class Pres. 3; Lib. Coun. Supt.

3; Dramateer 2; "Smiling Through"

2; "Arsenic and Old Lace" 2; Footi-
ba'll 2.

Ed Poindexter

Jocular
Commercial Course: Sr. Class Pres.
4; Per1. Rel. Dept. Supt. 4; Football
2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4;
Baseball 2; iB'ue and GoW Bus. Mgr. 3.

Ralph Poore

Responsible
Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept.
1, 3, 4; Desk Clerk 1; Football 3, 4.

Betty Evans Reeves

Attractive
Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. Soc.
3, 4; Hrm. Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Att. Dept.
1; Office Asst. 4.

Bobby Robinson

Shirley Mae Saige

Merry Fascinating

Industrial Arts Course; Check. Dept. Commercial Course: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3.

1, 4; Int. Dept. 5. 4; Service Chim. 3; P. T. A. Rep. 1;

Lib. Page 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Carnival
Queen 2; Board 3, 4; Amos 'rr Andy
2; Supt. 3, 4; Hrm. Asst. Sec. 2.

17

Gray

1949

SENIOR CLASS

Dewilla Sale

Neat and Efficient
Language Course: Office Page 1. 2;
Supt. 4; Pub. Rel. Dept. Supt. 3;
School Cor. Sec. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc.
3, 4; Most Intellectual 4; Per. Rel.
Dept. 3.

Dick Sale, Jr.

Rugged but Right
Mathematics Course: FoptballJ 3, 4;
Co-Capt. 5; All Conference 5; Srf
Class V-Pres. 5; Best Looking 4; Most
Popular 5; Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 4.
5; Pub. Rel. Supt. 1; Vis. Ed. Supt.
3, 4. 5; S. H. Sup£. 2, 3. 4. 5.

Jimmy Sanders

Skillful

Industrial Arts Course: Schol. Dept.
3: Check. Dept. 4; Football 1; Base-
ball 3.

Peggy Henrietta Scales

Ami<able
Commercial Course: Hall Mon. 1, 4;
Him. Bull. Board Chrm. 3; Bible Club
3.

Bobby Scott

Joyful
Mathematics Course). Hi-Y 4; Band 1,
2, 3; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Gen. Util.
Dept. Supt. 2; S. H. Supt. 4.

Johnnie Sexton

Harnesc
Commercial Course: Band 3, 4; Dance
Band 3, 4; Hrm. Pres. 3; Gray Lt'pftc
Reporter 2. 3; Hi-Y 4.

Wilbur Sharp

Shy

Industrial Arts Course: Check. Dept.
1, 2; Int. Dept. 2. 3.

Richard Sheetz

Polite
Industrial Arts Course: Hrm. Pres.
1: Check. Dept. 2; 3; Aud. Dept. 3.

. , * -

Jimmy Sink

Cheerful
Science Course: Hrm. Pres. 1; Sec.
3; Hall Mon. 1; Supt. 2; Gym. Dept.
2: Supt. 3: Aud. Dept. 2, 3; Tennis
3, 4; Jr. Jive Joint Com. 1; Int. Dept,
3; Cheerleader 4.

Mary Lou Sink

Dignified
Language Course: Y-Teen 1, 4; Glee
Club 3; Bible Clubl 2, 3; Hrm. Pres.
3; Nurse's Room Asst. 3; Int. Dept.
1; Gray Gnomes Club I; Rec. Dept. 2.

Mary Ellen Smith

Genial
Mathematics Course: Y-Teen Social
Chrm. 3: 4: Hrm. V-Pres. 1; Sec. 2
Pub. Rel. Dept. 3, 4; Att. Dept. 2
Hall Mon. 1. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Coun. 3
Harmony Hangout Com. 3: Rec. Dept.
2.

Curt Sprinkle

Easy-going
Industrial Arts Course: Res. Baseball
1; Check. Dept. 1, 2, 4; Hrm. Pres.
1, 2, 3; V-Pres. 2; Sec. 1; S. H. Supt.

3- i

18

Gray

SENIOR CLASS ~

1949

Edna Stanley

Capable}
Commercial Course: School Store
Asst. 3, 4; Rec. Dept. 2; Hall Mon.
1: Red Cfoss 4; Y-Teen 1.

Ella Mae Stout

Competent
Oommercial Course: Office Page 1,
3; Hall Mon. 1; Lib. Page 3; Rec.
Dept. 3; Amos'n Andy Supt. 3, 4; Int.
Dept. 1. 3; Board 4; S. H. Check. 2,
3; Gray Gnomes Club 1.

Lorene Mae Tesh

Happy
Science Course: Band 2. 3, 4; Soft-
ball) 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lib.
Page 1. 2. 3; Hall Mon. 1; Skating
Group Capt. 4: Y-Teen 1; Lost and
Round I; Orchestra 3.

Jeanne Threatt

Pleasing
Commercilail Course: Hall Mon.
Dept. 3; Nurse's Room Asst.
Cross Rep. 1.

Int.
Red

Betty Troutman

Light-hearted
Commercial Course: Y-Teen 1, 2;
School Store Supt. 3; Asst. 4; Office
Page 1. 2. 3; Board 1; Hall Mon. 1.

Marian Vaden

Winsome
Commercial Course: Bible Club 2;
Int. Dept. 1; Rec. Dept. 2; Att. Dept.
2; Schol. Dept. 3, 4,- Hrtn. Asst. Sec.
3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4.

Kenneth Walker

Bashful
Industrial Arts Course

Raymond Weir

Rhythmical
Science Course/: Gen Util. Dept Supt.
2, 3; Asst. 4; Hall Mon. 3; Sup*. 4:
Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Dance
Band 3, 4; Gray Gnomes Club 2; Gray
Teen Club 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4; Traffic
Dept. 4; Board 1, 2, 3, 4.

ft

Frank White

Clever
Mathematics Course: Madison High
Schco'l 1; Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2
3, 4; Jr. Glass V-Pres. 3; Hi-Y 4;
Most InteBlectuajl 4; Most Likely to
Succeed 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Class
Prophet 4. Pub. Bus, Mgr. 4,

Bill Willard

C*e6onair
Industrial Arts Course: Football 2, 3,
4; Baseball Mgr. 1; Rec. Dept. 3, 4;
Aud. Dept. 2; Per. Rel. 4; Lib. Coun.
4.

Sara Willard

Delightful
Language Course: Gray Light Ed. -in-
chief 4: Managing Ed. 3; School V-
Pres. 3; Sec. 1, 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.
4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Girls' State
Rep. 3; D. A. R. Rep. 4; Cheer-
leader 3; Chief 4; Most Popular 4;.

James Wimbish

Determined
Industrial Arts Course: Ha'll Moo. 1,
2: Lib. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Woodwork
Class Supt. 4; Poster Dept. Supt. 3, 4,

19

MASCOTS

Rita Clark and Danny Gray Nicks

CLASS DAY OFFICERS

▲

Frank White
Prophet

Molly Baucom
Historian

Irvin Grigg
Testator

Miss Mary Miller Knox and Mrs. Carrie Mae Allgood
try a senior cap and gown on Jo Ann Loflin.

20

The Super Fleet

Ed Poindextar and Wanda Bowman

/:

wmmm

Dick Sale and Sara Willard

Frank White and DewiMa Sale

Bobby Fesperman and Carol Hutchins

Bill Willard and Mildred Dietz

Joe Cbde and Pally Cuide

Bobby Markland and Polly Cude

Molly Baucom and Frank White

Ralph Jiohnson and Nowasfi Hege

21

Gray

1950

OFFICERS

JUNIOR CLASS

Juanita Bruce, secretary: Glenn Pettyjohn, president
Junior Temple, vice-president; Fred Welborn, treasurer

BUCK ADAMS

BARBARA AUSTIN
I. H. BAITY
BARBARA BAYNES

MARIANNE BINKLEY
WILLIAM BOLIN

IRENE BOVENDER
PEGGY BOWLES
CHARLES BOYD
WILMA BRENDLE
JOAN BROOKS

PATTY BROOKS

MILDRED BROWN
TOMMY BROWN
JUANITA BRUCE
STEVE BRUNT

BARBARA BURTON
RUTH BURTON

GENE BUTNER

ALLEN CALLOWAY

ARLINE CARDWELL
BETTY CARPENTER
ELLEN CARPER
EMILY CARTER

BILLY CARTNER

J. C. CHATMAN

DONALD CLARK
TOMMY CLODFELTER
LUCY COGGINS
ANN COOK

22

Gray

- JUNIORS -

1950

PEGGY COOK

JOAN CORNATZER
DOROTHY COX
JACKIE CRAVEN
EDIE CRINER
PAUL CUDE

JACiv DAVIS
SAM DEASE

MARY ALICE DECKER
DOROTHY DEMPSEY
JO ANN DOOLEY

BOBBIE EAGLESON

SARAH FARGLE
BJU, EASTER
ANN FOY
CHARDIi; GORDON
KENNETH GRIGG
KENNETH HALL

EDITH HARRIS
JACK HARRIS

GLORIA HARTLE
CALVIN HARTMAN
FRANCES HAYES
LINDSAY HAYES

ALBERT HEGE

EWELL HINSDALE
JOYCE HODGE
JACK HOLT

BOBBY HOOTS
SUE HUNTER

MARTHA HUTCHINSON
BETTY LOU JONES
JANET JONES
RUSSELL JONES
DORIS KETNER

VOIGT KIMBALL

BURTON LEAMON

THERE3A LEMMONS
SHIRLEY LOGAN
MARIE LONG

BETTY MARTIN

NANCY McCLAIN

BETSY McDANIEL
SUE McDANIEL
NANCY McGEE
SANDRA MOSELEY
NANCY MYERS

BARBARA PAPPAS

MILTON PAPPAS

MARTHA PARDUE

VERNEATH PENDERGRASS
PAT PETREE

FRED PETTYJOHN

GLENN PETTYJOHN

23

Gray

S

1950

lOAN PFAFF

PATSY PFAFF

WILLIE MAE POIND'EXTER
CAROLYN POPE

BETTY JO REEVES
DONALD REID

JACK RICKARD

ELEANOR RIGHTS
REBEKAH ROBERTSON
JOAN ROBINSON

BETTY LOU ROSE
BARBARA RUFF

JACK SALMONS
PAT SEAWELL
ED SHAMEL

BILL SHOAF

JOSEPHINE SINK

NANCY SLATER

BILL SMITH

JENNY BOYD SNYDER
RICHARD SNYDER
JEAN SOUTHERLAND
CARLEEN SPARKS

PEGGY SPRINKLE

JOHN STEWART

MELVIN STEWART
JAMES STORY
ARCHIE STOUT

BOBBY TAYLOR
CLARK TAYLOR

GRETA WILSON

LAURA WOODARD
JEAN YATES

JUNIOR TEMPLE

SHIRLEY TEMPLETON

MARY LEE THORNTON
HUGH TICKLE

JIMMY TRANSOU
BRUCE TUCKER

ERNESTINE UTT
O. H. WALKER

RAMONA WALKER
ALBERT WALSER

JO ANN WATKINS
JOHNNY WEAVER

WALLACE WEISNER
FRED WELBORN
DORIS WILKINS
MARY WILLARD

ROGER WILLARD

EMMA JEAN WILLIARD

NOT PICTURED:
TONY NORTON
RICHARD BYRD
TED GOFORTH
WALLACE GRIFFIN
HUGH BROWN
ELTON WORRELL

24

m^^H

O

s

o
E

2S

<

CO

26

1MB _

■■■;.;.

o

E
o

27

Hands on Deck for

ACTIVITIES

STUDENT ORGANIZATION

/ 11

J. V. PETTYJOHN
President

DICK SALE
President

ALBERT WALSER
Vice-president

WANDA BOWMAN
Corresponding Secretary

JACK HOLT
Treasurer

- '.

J. T. MARSH
Recording Secretary

MISS KATHLEEN HALL
Sponsor

RAY WHITLEY

Assistant Secretary

28

HOME ROOM BOARD MEMBERS

E^MHHH^^^^Hi HHl BH

First

Speas„ Myers, Ketner, Ruff. Hutchins. Second row: Harrison, Sykcs, Wilmpth. Robinson, Jones. Third row: Sneed, Threatt,
Austin, Pettyjohn, Lanier, Everhart. Fourth row: Holleman, Cash, Markland, Sealey, Fesperman, Johnson.

SUPERINTENDENTS

First row: Saige, Crockett, Harrison, Baucom, Sale, Jones. Secpnd row:
Linyflle. Mills, Morgan, Willard, Peters, Grigg, Austin. Third row:
Weir, Hauser, Parrish, Rose, Robertson, Carpenter, Hege, Hine. Fourth

row: Petiree, Binkley, Hailey, Crofcts, Felker, Bruce, Loflin, Hartle.
Gatewood. Fifth row: White, Oerter, Butner, Sale, Miss Kathleen Ha'll
Pioindexter, Jones, Pettyjohn, Newsome.

29

The Journalists Are Makers of the Log* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

Seated: Janice Harrison, Betty Ann Hoover, Doris Hauser, Betty Car-
penter. Standing: Sam Johnson, Frank White. Marianne Binkley.
Irvin Grigg, Junior Temple.

BILL EASTER

Editor of
Blue and Gold

SARA WILLARD
Editor of
Gray Light

Seated: Jo Ann Loflin, Flossie Krites, Juanita Bruce,, Martha Alspaugh, Pat Petree, Barbara Austin.
Standing: Albert Walser, Emily Carter, Kenneth Grigg, Eleanor Rights.

30

l^lnHHHEHnHl^nn

?W

m

Crest of the Waves*

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

[WV

Pewilla Sale
president

Frank White

vice-president
Rosajane Parks
secretary

Mollie Baucom

assistant secretary
Anna Frances Morgan
treasurer

Joy Bassett

Marianne Binkley
Juanita Bruce
Betty Carpenter
BW1 Easter

Carolyn Edwards
Kenneth Grigg

Jean Hanes

Carol Hutching
Sue McDaniel
Emma Mills
Pat Peteee
Betty Reeves
Eleanjor Rights

Rebekah Robertson
Betty Lou Rose
Junior Temple
Marian Vaden
Albert Walser
Sara Willlard
Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow
sponsor

QUILL and SCROLL

Martha Alspaugh
Juanita Bruce

Betty Carpenter

Polly Cude
Bill Easter

Carolyn Edwards
Jean Hanes

Flossie Krites
Jo Ann Loflin

Albert Wa'lser
Frank White
Sara Willard

31

DEBATERS

First row: Austin, Johnson, Pctree. Second row: Miss Brown Phillips,
Grigg, Seawell, Mr. J. A. W,oodward.

Rosajane Parks practices her speech while other members
of the team listen in.

MASQUE and GAVEL

First iow: Miss Brown Phillips, Baynes, Co-jigins, Bodsforc!,
aucom, Rights. Second row: Johnson, Seawell, Petree, K. Grigg,
Williams, I. Grigg, Morgan, Marsh, Austin.

Irvin Grigg, Anna Frances Morgan, Kenneth Grigg, and
Rosajane Parks try out lor roles in a play.

32

Through the Portholes

Sara Eargle checks out books for Bobby James and Pat Sewell.

Rebekah Robertson, Miss Ruth Meinung,
and Albert Walser in the chemistry lab.

Mr. Gerald Walrrip shows Ted Gofortl
and Bill Cartner how to use the table

LIBRARY STAFF

33

>
a

34

imBBiniam

J. V. Pettyjohn

Rebekah Robertson

Emma Mills

Sara Willlard

On, Ye Grayhounds

mm «i

Charles Boyd
Peggy McClain.

Joan Robinson
Anna Frances Morgan

GIRLS' CHORUS

^ 'm' V^OCt*n: S°utherland, Pappas, Cox, LinvilJe. Lane Second
row. Mrs. V.rg.ma Ha.rHs, Walker, Browning, Williams, HutXns,

Barron. Third row; Hartley, Wilson, Threatt, Cash, Hemrick, S
Frarr.

ink.

35

GRAY GNOMES COUNCIL

Coleman, Pierce, Reavis, Willard, Higgenbotham, Yontz, Clodfelter. P. McClain, C, B. McClain, Tuttle, Welch. Brown. Roya'll, Huff.

Y-TEENS

First row: Edwards, Beeson, Saige, Williard, Yates, Ri,ghts, Crockett, McCoin, Cox, Mock, Robinson, Eargle, Evariharfc. Fourth row: Sweet,

Derijyberry, Myers. Pappas. Second row: Ring, Dletz, Coleman, Ruff, Hauser, Clodfelter, Higginbotham, Newspme, Hartle, Smith. Hanes,

Southerland, Walker, Ti'llman, Pardue, Taylor. Wells, Pettyjohn. Eagleson. Cook, Myers. Fifth row: Smith, Weatherman, Binkley, Sealey,

Third row: Harrison, Bobbitt. Stonestreet. Tuttle, McQuown, Sink, Willard. Calloway, Seawelll, Rose. Austin, Petree, Wooten, Martin.

36

GRAY TEEN COUNCIL

^

Seated: Beck, Lofliir. Second
row: Taylor, Newsome, Bruce;
Hartman, Robertson, Harrison,
Bradley, Miss Myrtle Timmons,
Mills, Walser. Third row:
Rierson, Markland. Heg-e, F.
Pettyjohn, G. Pettyjohn.

Gray Teens enjoy dancing in the gym.

Miss Ruth Holton and Dewilla Sale
look for a student's record in the file.

OFFICE and NURSE'S ROOM PAGES

wl/"^ POi?d^ter\,MiS,S, R^Uth Ho,lton' Sale' Lemmons, Linville.
Second row: Ladd, Newell, Coggins, Alspaugh, Krites, Woodard,

Ro^Bo^man r°W: B°Wman' ReeveS' ^^ Threatt, Felker, Hege,

37

KEY CLUB

First now: J. Si. Burns, J. Code, M. CroCts, B. Easter, B. Fesperrnan,
J. Flowers, I. Grigg. Second row: J. Holt, B. Markland, J. T.
Marsh, C. Newsome, F. PettyjcJin. G. Pettyjohn, J. V. Pettyjohn,

Third row: E. Poindexter, B. Tucker, D. Salle, A. Walser, F. Wei-
born, Sponsor Jack Fletcher.

HI-Y

First row: J. S. Burns, M. Crotts, B. Easter, J. Flowers, I. Grigg,
K.Griigig, E. Hinsda'le, J. Holt, Second tow: ]. T. Marsh, C.'. Newsorme,
N. Oerter, H. Parrish, F. Pettyjohn, D. Sale, B. Scott, J. Sexton.

Third row: R. Snyder, J. Temple,
horn, F. White.

Tucker, A. Walser, F. Wel-

38

Buoyancy to the Trip Is Added by

the SPORTS

BASEBALL

WrJiaL

t

:

r /- -

Taylor IO;iersriS H 1.W, FeSrima% r' fT™*"' ^ ]°™' S^' M^^d- W^°- H-W Weisne,

iaylor, Kierson, Holt. Second row: Coach Cash, Hege, Lemnnoms.

SOFTBALL

First irowj Shields, Sheetz, Hutchins, Tesh, Ring, Reyno'ids, Hoover,
Hayes. Second tow: Manager Wilson, Cardwell„ Cayton, BoWles,

Coach Timmons, Cooper, Hunter, Eontaine, Manager Martin.

39

FOOTBALL

r<*

Dick Sale carries the ball during afternoon scrimmage.

• .:.<.:

First row: Manager Reavis, A. Jones, Bullings,, Fesperman, Newsome.
Griffin, Manager Rights. Second row. Manager Taylor, G. Pettyjohn,
iierson. Cole, Hester, Bowman, F. Pettyjohn. Manager McDaniel. Third
row: R. Jones, Holleman, Nigh, Hall, Holt, Transou, Walker, Hart-

man. Fourth row: Coach Cash. Weisner, Cude, Walser, Tucker, Clark,
Pioore, Coach Muelenaer. Fifth row: Sale, Welborn, Brumt, Hege,
Craven, Willard, Poindexter, Shamel.

40

BASKETBALL

First Row: Mgr. Loflin, Robertson, Shields. Hutchins. Carter, Mqr
Vogler. Second row: Coach Timmons, McClain, Reynolds, Alley!

Hayes, Hoover, Alexander, Jarvis, Fontaine, Mgr. Beck,

41

JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM

First row: Managers Bolie, S. Beck. Second row: Sturdivant, Huff,
Whitley, Teague, McNh'ght, Wooten, Foster, Willard. Third row:
Coach Clark, Oldham, T. Beck, Jones, Wilson, Dooley, McClain, Cud'e,

Harmon, Fesperman, Coach Ftetcher. Fourth row: Sharpe,
Gibson, Jarrard, Ferris, Clark, Haley, Wolfe.

Yontz.

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

First row: Hutchins, Ring, Poindexter. Miss Timinons, Pappas. Ruff-
Second row: McClain, Carter, Woodard, Robertson, Teague, Gulledge,
Beeson. Third row: Long, Bobbitt, Bledsoe, Jarvis, Slater, Dietz,

Reynolds, Dyson. Fourth row: Brooks, Jarvis, Bowies, CardweJI, Hayes,
Hoover, Hege, Fontaine, Manos, Fulp.

SOCCER

First eow: Manager Slater, Reynolds, Martin,, Hutchins, Poindexter,
Coach Timmons, Edwards, Vogler, Ruff, Mtem'ageir Carter. Seqotid row:

Hayes, Cardwefll, Robertson, Shields, Beeson, McClain, King,
Bates, Bledsoe, Hemrick, Sheetz, Eargle, Hoover.

Hunter,

42

gjm. <w. Jt

anz±

«f

Si i; sii iiSS ii <S . < :: V i SiS s SSi isi

We, the Seniors,

dedicate our

section

; Sis™ W f i < «:'!»:>:.>> sis is s i

* , - •

of this

Purple and Gold

to our friend, teacher,

and adviser, Mrs. Alliene Burns*

For guidance and knowledge on the sea of learning,
We have our principal as captain and faculty as crew.

MR. ROBERT S. HALTIWANGER
Principal

!H

Mrs. Alliene O. Burns

Mathematics

Mr. John A. Frederick

History

Miss Martha Grey Mickey

English and Journal i>sm

Miss Bettie Sides
English and Dramatics

Miss Nettie B. ChappeH

Eighth grade
Mr. Roy C. Garrison

Eighth grade
Mrs. Beryl G. Moser

Eighth grade

Mrs. Clarence Tuttle

Dietician

Miss Carrie M. Dungan

English

Miss Anne Inman

Mathematics

Mr. John Rackley

Eighth grade

Mr. Ralph B. Walker

Music

Miss Dorothy M. Bennett

Commercial

Miss Ruth A. Ford

Commercial

Mrs. Loueasa J. Jordan

Mathematics

Miss Clarke Se'lf

Office Secretary

Mr. H. D. Whitehead

Machine Shop

Miss Helen E. Bickley

Librarian

Mrs. PauJkie S. Foster

Eighth Grade

Miss Eva B. Logan

Languages

Mrs. Lucretia E. Sheirmer

Biology and Physical Ed.

Mr. Ray E. Woods

Mech. Drawing - Woodwork

46

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

HUGH HOLDER
President

JIM STEVENSON
Vice-President

PAT REECE
Secretary

CLASS DAY OFFICERS

NANCY KIRBY
Treasurer

MARGARET HOLCOMB
Historian

PEGGY NEWELL
Testator

SUPERLATIVES

JOHNNY ROLAND
Prophet

BEST ALL AROUND
Jolleen Whitaker and Butch Williams

BIGGEST FLIRTS
Bobbie Chapman and Jim Stevenson

MASCOTS
Bonnie Lundsford and Harold Vick

BEST LOOKING
Pat Perkins and Homer Quate

WITTIEST
Peggy Newell and Dick Wright

MOST INTELLECTUAL
Margaret Holcomb and Herman Prestc

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Marlene Mullet and Tommy Styers

MOST POPULAR
Sue Hall and Jack Cooke

MOST ATHLETIC
Sue Hall and Hugh Holder

47

Hanes

After traveling the last knot our SENIORS have reached their destinations.

1949

i

Fred Adams

Georgia makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: "H" Club 4,
5: Baseball 3. 4, 5; Football 3. 4, 5;
Monogram Club 3; Basketball 4 5.

Margy M. Ashe

Brown eyes make me navigate
Commercial Course: Soccer 1, 2; Soft-
ball 1; D. E. Club 4; Girls' AtMetic
Association 1.

Kenneth A. Blakley

A female makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Midget Football
\, 2.

Peggy Ann Blalock

" Fatback" makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3.
4: Office Page 3: Flag Bearer 1. 2, 3;
Majorette 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4:
Football Spon. 3; Soccer 1; Tennis 3,
4; State Mus. Contest 1, 2; Hanes Janes
2; Minstrel 1, 2, 3.

Raymond Gene Boggs

My favorite
Industrial Arts Course
get football 1.

irl makes me navigate
Hi-Y 4; Mid-

Betty Sue Bowman

King-siied Papa" makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Sr. Council 1, 2,
3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Sec. 3: Majorette
3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; Exchange Edi-
tor Hanes High Rada 3; Soccer 3, 4;
2; Debating Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chrous 1.
Tennis 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4:
Winner Americanism Contest 3.

Robert Brewer

The "old took"
Commercial Course:
Florida 1. 2.

makes me navigate
Gesu High, Miami,

Winfield Carroll

Geometry makes me navigate
Mathematics Course: Class Pres.
D. E. Club 3.

V

Gwendolyn Chapman

Toys, joys, and boys make rrte nnvigatb
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,
4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music 1. 4;
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Soft-
ball 2. 4; Football Spon. 3, 4; Lib. Page
4; Basketball 2. 4; Superlative 4.

Melvin Clarke

" Woods" makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Outside Lunch
2. 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 1. 2; Monitor
4.

Vida Joan Combs

Hamburgers make me navigate
Commercial Course: Sr. Council
Y-Teens I, 2, 4; Office Page 4.

Jack Cooke

Number 77 makes m'e navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Hi-Y 3: "H''
Club 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball
3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4;
Sr. Council 2, 3; Monogram Club 1.
2, 3; Superlative 4.

48

Hanes

— Seniors —

1949

tMfMtf

Bill Covington

Lovieflg ladies make me navigate
Commerical Course-. Oak Ridge, Tern-

Betty Lou Crafford

Internal [ire makes me navigate

1; Ushers Club 2,

3. 4; D. E.

Club 3;

Colllege Club 3;

Alderman 1;

Midget

Football 1.

Mathematics Course: Glee
Mixed Chorus 1; Minstael
Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4.

Glut* 1;
1 ; Bible

William B. Davis Jr.

Dimples make me navigate
Mathematics Course: Nat. Hon.
3. 4; Treas. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Pres.
Alderman 2, 3; Monitor 3; Usher 3,
Debating Club 3; Stage Mgr. 3,
Excelsior Club 4; Jr. Town Meeting
4; Sr. Council 2; Caf. Helper 4.

William }. Davis

Competition make me navig\ate

Mathematics Course.- Mineral Springs

1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Usher 3. 4;

Chief 4; Monitor 3, Chief 4; Debating

4;

3, 4. Team 3;

Excelsior Club 4; Stg.

3,

Mgr. 3. 4; Jr.

Town Meeting 3, 4;

College Club 3.

4; Dramatics 3.

Barbara Dull

My future makes me navigate
Language Course: Gray High 1, 2;
Rada Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4;
Editor 4; Rep. S.I. P. A. 3; Quill and
Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club
4; Sec. 4: Excelsior Club 4.

fr

P. Arvin Dunnagan

Mathematics makes nve navigate
Mathematics Gourse: Debating Team
3, 4; Vice Pres. 3: Hi-Y 4; Dramatics
3, 4: Monitor 4: Jr. Town Meeting 3,
4; Stage Mgr. 3, 4.

Carl W. Freeman

Bnown eyes make me navigate
Industrial Arts Goiukse: Band I, 2,
Glass Pires. 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3; Debating
Club I, 2. 3. 4: Jr. Jive I, 2; Dramatics
Club 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 3.

Harold Gibson

^omcn make me navigate
Industrial Arts Course. Alderman 3;
Basketball 3, 4. 5: Baseball 3. 4, 5;
"H" Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 2. 3.

Nancy Lee Goforth

<4ny tiW of music makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4-
Bible Club 3.

Robert Lee Hale

Nook'' makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Dramatics 1.

Carolyn Sue Hall

Blue eyes make me navigate
Commercial Course: Alderman 2; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Court Solicitor 4; Cheerleader 3, 4;
Sr. Marshall 3; Monogram Club 2;
Superlative 4; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4.

Dolores A. Hartlage

Green eyes make me navigate

Commercial dourse: Mineral Springs
High 1.

49

Hanes

1949

— Seniors

*sp*>

I

J

Ruth Luanne Hightshoe

Food makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1; Office
4: Sec. 4; Office Page 4: Clerk 5;
Monitor 3, 4: Hanes Janes 3; Rada
Staff 3.

Carl Hinshaw

Brown eyes make me navigate
Industrial Arts Course.

Margaret Holcomb

"Stars" makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4:
Al'derman 2; Excel. Club 2, 3, 4; Cho-
rus 2, 3. 4; Bible Club 2, 3; Sec. Nat.
Hon. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Spanish
Club 3, Pres. 3; Basketball 3; Softball
3; Home-coming Spon. 4; Superlative 4.

Hugh Holder

"Bur" makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Band 1; Mono-
gram Club 2; "H" Club 3, 4: Pres. 3.
4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
Mgr. I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Pres.
2, 4; Excelsior Club 3, 4;, Superlative 4.

V

Ramon Carroll Hoots

Girls and loving makes me navigate
Mathematics Course: Alderman 4; Hi-Y
4; Latin Club 3; College Club 3; Sr.

Council 1; Reserve Baseball 3; Stg.

Mgr. 3; Monitor 4.

Bobbie J. Irvin

Skating makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Woodward High
School, Toledo, Ohio 1.

Clyde Kermit Issacs

A certain girl makes me navigate
Mathematics Course: Midget Football 1:
Spanish Club 2, 3; Monitor 2; Hanes Hi
Rada Staff 4.

Imogene Johnson

Last summer makes me navigate
Commercial Course. Y-Teens 1; Office
Page 4.

~f ;.

Nickolas John Kandara

Lips of cherry wine make me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Football 1, 2, 3,
4: Latin Glub 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2,
3. 4; Boy's Chorus 2, 3. 4; State Music
Contest 1. 2; Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4.

Sallie Kates

Dimples make me navigate
Home Economics Course: Bible Club
3; Monitor 1, 2; D. E. Club 4.

Nan Alice Kirby

Old Town makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 2, 3; Cho-
rus 2; Latin Club 3; Debating Club 2, 3;
Bible Club 2, 3; Hanes Janes 2.

Nancy Rebecca Kirby

Sports make me navigate
Commercial Course: Var. Basketball 3;
Class Treas. 4; Hanes Janes 2.

50

Hanes

~- Seniors —

1949

. .i

William E. Lawrence

Music makes mc navtgaxc
Industrial Arts Course: Red Pen. Sur.
Midget Football 1. 2: Hi-Y 4.

Betty Jean Lewis

Siveet memories make me navigate
Mathematics Course: Y-Teens 1, 2; Dra-
matics Club 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Bib-
le Club 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3: Monitor 4,
Lib. Page 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4: Span. Club
2. 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2: College Club 3:
Rada Staff 4.

Nancy Lee McAbee

My "Real-Gone Guy" makes me navigate
Language Course: Latin Club 4; Y-Teens
2. 4: Chorus 4: Minstrel 1: Rada staff 4;
Lib. Page 2, 4; Hanes Janes 2.

John R. McBride

Good eatin makes Trie navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Alderman 3. 4;
Class Pres. 1. 3; Boys' Chorus 2; Foot-
ball 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2.

James L. Mecum

Nothing makes me navigate

Mathematics Course: Alderman 3: Red
Pen. Sur. 2.

Donald Michael

Geometry makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Mineral Springs I.

Gloria Elizabeth Miller

Who can it be that makes me navigate?
Mathematics Course: Monitor 3. 4;
Sec. 4; Office Page 4: Rada Staff 3. 4:
Managing Editor 4: Ouill and Scroll
3, 4; Annua'l Staff 3, Y-Teens 3. 4;
Excelsior Club 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4.

Don Mitchell

Nemow*' makes me navigate
Science Course: Massanutten Military
Academy I, 2; Bryant High School 3;
Dramatics Club 4.

Barbara Morgan

"Goonhead'f makes me navigte
Commer'.cal Course: Court Stenograph-
er 4; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; Monitor 1:
Football Spon. 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4:
Basketball 2,4; Softball 1, 3. 4; Ald-
erman 3; Office Page 3; Dramatics Club
4; Rada Staff 3. 4; Exc. Ed. 4.

Gene Moser

Music makes me navigate
Science Course: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Mus-
ic Festival 1, 2, 3. 4; Rada Staff 4.

Marlene Louise Muller

Great! expectations make me navigate
Mathematics Course: Debating Club 3;
Dramatics Club 3; College Club 3;
S. I. P. A. 3; Democracy Contest 3;
Latin Club 3, 4; Pres. 3: Excelsiop
Club 3, 4: Rada Staff 3, 4; Ed. 4;
Qui'll and Scroll 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc,

Peggy A. Newell

The eight one makes me navigate
Mathematics Course: Alderman 2; Mon-
itor 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: I. C. C.
Rep. 2; Superlative 4; Class Day Offi-

51

Hanes

— Seniors

1949

Juanita Parrish

Day dreams make me navigate
Commercial Course: Minstrel 1; Soft-
ball 2. 3, 4; Rada Staff 4; D. E. Club
3: Mixed Course 1. 2; Bible Club 3;
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2.

Barbara Peatross

Saturday Hfrghts make me navigate
Commercial Course: Catheu'dral Latin
High, Raleigh, N. C. 1; Y-Teens 2,
3. 4; Hi-Y Spon. 4: Span. Club 2;
Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Recitat-
ion! Contest 3; Football Spon. 4; De-
bating Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4.

Pat Perkins

Rainy nights make me navigate
Science Couirse: Arcadia High School
1; Hii-Y Spon. 2; Sr. Marshall 3; Bas-
ketball 2, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Cheerleader
3, 4: Homecoming Spon. 2, 3, 4; An-
nual Staff 4; Sr. Ed. 4; Quill and
Scroll 4j Superlative 4.

Phyllis Jean Plemmons

Cadillacs make me navigate
Commercial Course: Flagbearer 3, 4:
Y-Teens 1, 2; Soccer 1. 2; Hanes
Janes 2; Tennils 1, 2; Minstrel 1; Cho-
rus 2; Drama'tics 1; Sub. Flagbearer 2.

William H. Poindexter

Raindale 9400 makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Mount Vernon
High School 1; Reynolds High School 2.

Herman F. Preston, Jr.

"Hot Lips" makes me navigate

Science Course. Reynolds 1; Judge 4

Alderman 3; Hi-Y 4; Band 2, 3, 4

Pres. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Tieas. 3

Mrnjstrel 2, 3, 4; All CJity Band 2

Superlative 4; Debating Club 3, 4

Excel. Club 4; Red Pen. Sur. 3.

Charles H. Quate

Her brown eyes make me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Reynolds High
1, 2: Chorus 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Alder-
man 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Super-
lative 4.

Anne Ratterree

Last minute decisions make me navigate
Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. Stoc. 3,
4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Rada Staff 3, 4;
Mgr. Ed. Purple and Gold 4; Y-Tcens
1, 3; Chorus Accomp. 1, 2, 3, 4; Office
Page 4; State Music Contest 1, 2;
Band 4, OuiJl and Scroll 4.

Patricia Ellen Reece

Day dreams make me navigate
Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,
4; Vice Pres. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4:
Worship Chm. 3; Pres. 4: Office Page
4* Class Sec. 3, 4; Red Pen. Sur. 1;
Jr. Jive 2; Harmony Hangout 4; Bible
Club 2, 3; Treas. 3; Football Spon. 4.

Robert Rikard

Sports make me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Football
1; Mid. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseba

Barbara Lee Rogers

Passing fancies make me navigate

Mgr. Commercial Course: Rada Staff 3, 4;
2, 3. Girils' Sports Editor 4; QuCll and

Scroll 3, 4; Bilble Club 2; Y-Teens 1.

2, 4: Office Page 4: Monogram Club 2;

Excelsior Club 4; Monitor I; Soccer 2;

John G. Roland

Li'l Lou-Lou makes me nav'vgate
Commerc/a;l Course: Alderman) 2, 3f.
Rada Staff 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Excel. Club
5; Dfam. Pres. 5; Cheerleader 4, 5;
Debating Club 5; Treas. 5; Declamation
Contest 3, 4; Democracy Contest 5;

3, 4; Basketba-ll 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 4. Glass Day Officer.

52

H

aneS

—> Seniors

i£#

f:?- ; #

Frances G. Rucker

My quarterback makes me navigate
Home Economics Gourse: Y.Teens 2.

Dona Jean Shaver

Oniy one makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sec. 3; Ti'eas. 4; Basketball 4; Girls'
Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2,
3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Pen. Sur.
2; Soccer I, 2, 3, 4; Football Spon. 3,
4; Softball 1, 2, 4.

Paul Simos

/Yo£ roc/ racing" makes me navigate
Commercial Course: Band 1; D. E.
Club 3.

Virginia Ruth Sprinkle

Green eyes make me navigate
Commercial Course: Reynolds High 1.
2; Dramatics Club 3: Y-Teens 3, 4;
FootbaJl Sponsor 4.

Jimmy Stevenson

Basketball makes me navigate
Mathematics Course: "H" Club 3;
Monogram Club 2; Spanish Club
BasketbaU 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3,
Superlative 4; Vice Pres. 4.

Bob Stone

Cotton wads make me navigate
4; Industrial Arts Cour'se: Football 2,

3: 4; Midget Football 1; Baseball
4; "IT' Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 1,

Thomas Eugene Styers

A certain bell makes me navigate
3; Industrial Arts Course: Vat. Baseball

* 3< 4 ;Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4; Mayor 4;

2. Outside Lunch 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club

3: Hi-Y 3. 4; Excel. Club 4; News-
Paper Staff 4; Key Club 4; Service
Monogram, Superlative 4; Debating 4.

Virginia Faye Swain

One love" make me navigate
Commercial Course: Y-Teens I, 3;
Dramatics 3; Class Basketball 1, 2;
Mixed Chorus 2. 4; Girls' Chorus 2.
3. 4: Moi, 3. 4: Treas. 4; Sr. Scouts 2.

Frank Daniel Tatum

looe and laughter make me navigate
Sociology Course: Drum Major 4; Cho-
rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Festival Soloist 2, 3,4;
Dramatics 2, 3, 41,; BilMe 2, 3; State
Music Contest 1, 2; Monitor I.

Patricia Ann Tesh

My birds make me navigate
Science Coursel. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum
Majorette 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Red Pen, Sur. I;
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Latin
Club 3; College Club 3, 4; Sr. Marshall.

■,■••

:■-••• :-.

James Alton Tilley

77z£ compass makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

Edith Azalee Tillotson

Ambition makes m'e navigate
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,
4: I. C. C. Rep. 4; Sec. ,of City I. C.
C. 4; Latin Club 3; Harmony Hangout
Com. 3, 4; Best All-round Jr. Commerc-
ial Stud. 3; Chor. 4; Naitj Hon. Soc. 4.

53

Hanes

1949

Seniors

Norman Tillotson

Brown eyes make me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Band 1. 2

Betty Wagoner

My Romeo makes me navigate
Commeiroial Course- Y-Teeius 2, 3c
Dramatics Club 3, 4; Tennis 1; Mins-
trel 1, 2? Hanes Janes 2; Chorus 1.

Gene Paul Walker

Long skirts make me navigate
industirilal Arts Course: Outside Lunch
1. 2, 3; Baseball Mgu. 1; Alderman 2;
Monitor 4. 5; HC-Y 4.

Sidney Welch

Baseball makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Midget Root-
ball 1; Baseball Mgr. 1.

Paul L. Werst

Food makes me navigate
Industrial Arts Course: Amelia
School, Amelia, Va. 1, 2, 3.

High

Jolleen Gray Whitaker

Chocolate pie makes mie navigate
Commercial Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,
4. Sec. 4; City Sec. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2,
3, 4; V-Pres. 4; Sr. Council 3, 4: Pres.
4; Cheerleader 3, 4: D. A. R. Rep. 4:
Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3. 4: Sr.
Chief Marshal1! 3; Hi-Y Spon. 4.

Dolores White

Be~bops make me navigate
Science Course: Cheerleader 2. 3, 4;
Co-chief 3, 4; Sr. Council 2: Dramatics
3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Minstrel 1, College
Club 3: Chorus 1. 2; Tennis 3; Hanes
James 2.

Thurman Williams, Jr.

/ wonder what makes me navigate
Mathematics Course: Clerk of Court 4."
Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Class
Pres. 1, 2: Monitor 2, 3: Chief 3;
Football 3, 4: Debating Team 3. 4;
Pres 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3,
4: Excel. Club 3, 4; Sr. Coun. 1 ri 2.

CLASS MOTTO

'The will to do; the soul to dare"

CLASS FLOWERS
Red Roses

CLASS COLORS
Red and White

,*ii^*

Richard G. Wright

Red tops make me navigate

Industrial Arts Course). Football 2, 3,

4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Jr. Council 2;
Superlative 4.

54

Hanes

- JUNIORS -

1950

PEGGY ADAMS

JUNE ASHBURN
SUE BARNES
CHARLIE BEAN
MELBA BECK

MARY BELTON

JOAN BENNETT

MICKEY BISHOP
BETTY BOND
ALLAN BROWN

MILDRED BROWN

KENNETH BYERLY

MARY ANN CAIN
PATSY CARROLL
PAT CARTER
HAZEL CHAMBERS
PATRICIA COLLIER
JACK COLLINS

EUGENE O. COLVERT
MARVIN COONE JR.
CAROLYN COTTEE
NANCY DARNELL
ARLIS DENNY
J. C. DISHER

JIMMY DUGGINS

BETTY JANE ELLEDGE
HELEN FANSLER
JOAN FIELDS

MARY ANN FLEENOR
BETSY FLYNN

WALTER HARDING
DICK HART

NANCY HAYMORE
LOTTIE MOON HOLCOMB
RICHARD HOOVER
DOUGLAS HUNT

JOHN H. ISIMINGER
MILLIE E. JARVIS
BOBBY JOHNSON
MARTHA A. KENNEDY
JOAN M. KNOTT
SALLY LAKEY

BOBBY V. LEE

HARVEY LUNSFORD

TOMMIE ELAINE MABE
BOB MANUEL

JIMMY MARION

HASSELL MAYBERRY

CRAWFORD MEEKS

JOE EDWARD MORGAN
AUTUMN MURPHY
TOM NICHOLSON
BETTY PORTER

TOMMY PRESTON

55

Hanes

~ JUNIORS -

1950

COLLEEN QUATE

MILDRED RAWL1NSON
BILL REAVIS
FRANK REID

NORMA LEE RIDEOUT

ROBERT A. ROBERTSON

ED ROSS

JACK SHAVER

DORIS JUNE SMOOT
NANCY KERR SYNDER

EMMA JEAN SOUTHERN
MARY ANN SPRINKLE

JUDY TUCKER

BUDDY TUTTLE
MARK TUTTLE

THOMAS WEATHERMAN
JOE WIDD1FIELD

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED
Donald Newaome
Barbara Willliams

JUNIOR OFFICERS

June Ashburn President

Jim Duggins Vice President

Millie Jarvis Secretary

Mark Tutt'Ie Treasurer

The joy of comparing class rings has
become a junior tradition.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Dugfli-ns. Ashburn, Tuttle, Jarvis

56

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Our STUDENT GOVERNMENT officials keep us on our course.

Tommy Styers
Mayor

Butch Williams
Clerk

Bobbie Morgan
Stenographer

Herman Preston
Judge

Bill Joe Davis
Chief Monitor

MONITORS and ALDERMEN

First row: J. Ashburn J. Binkley, R. Burton, P. Carroll. Second
row: M. Clark. B. Davis, J. Du^gins. A. Dunnagan, E. Freeman,
B. Hale, L. Hightshoe. Third row: R. Hoots, R. Hoover, J. Lewis,

N. Link, H. Mayberry, J. McBride, G. Miller. Fourth row: T. Nail
B. Reavis, T. Rierson, P. Rideout, R. Sale, F. Swain. G. Walker.

60

Some sail on to smoother seas and glide on to honored goals in ♦ , . ♦ .

our NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

B. Williams P. Reece

President V. President

J. Ashbum R. Burton

G. Miller M. Mui'ler A. Ratterree

J. Whitaker B. Davis

Secretary Treasurer

B. J. Davis
B. Reavis

M. Holcomb
E. Til'lotson

and our QUILL and SCROLL

W4

mm

/cffl

J?)

Bobbie Morgan

Betty Bowman
Marflene Muller

Barbara Dull
Pat Petrkins

Gloria Miller
Ann Ratterree

Barbara Rogers

61

Entertainment and gayer hours are added by* ♦ ♦ . ♦

f

The climax of the Christmas play, "Why the Chimes Rang."

our DRAMATICS CLUB

First row: C. West, Miss Sides, B. Peatross, P. Perkins. M. Doub, A. Cheek.
W. Craven, B. Ratledge. J. Roland. Second row: F. Roberson, P. Martin, M.
Johnson, K. Hankin, H. Fansler, I. Aaron, M. A. Buchannan, E. Appie, S.
Cope, N. Wooten. H. Messick. Third row: D. Haselett, S. Holton,, C. Edwards,
P. Tesh, T. Welch, J. Lewis, M. Holcombl, M. Beck, S. Masten, P. Tysinger,
B. Sneed, M, Lar.gen. Fourth r,ow: D. Hart, D. White, D. Mitchell., C. Free-
man, P. Cdllier, D. Tatitml, A. Dunnagan, E. Frye,, B. Morgan, L. Calder.

and CHORUS

First row: D. Tatum, Mrs. Harris, A. RatteHree, F. Swain. L. Shouse,
F. Robarson, I. Hester, J. Harvey, J. Quate, C. Edwards, B. Bowman,
S. Holton. H. Preston. Second now: J. Reavis, M. Johnson. F. Tuttle
P. Tysinger, P. Tesh, S. Masten, M. A. Jpnes, N. Snyder, J. Shaver,
M. Langen, B. Peatross, B. Chapman, M. Kennedy. Third row: T.

Phillips, G. Miller, C. Cottee. B. Rogers, H. Fansler, P. Rideout,
J. Whitaker, P. Collier, P. Carrol'l, E. Tillotson P. Queen. J. Ben-
nett. Fourth row: A. Douglas, B. Scott, N. Duncan, K. Byerly, P. Bla-
lock, M. Holcomb, J. Morgan!, H. Quate, C. West, N. John, L. J.
Calder, B. Morgan, D. Hart, B. Williams.

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I .. ... • ■

LL DAVIS

CONRAD WEST

Bill J. Davis

RONNIE BURTON

TOMMY STYERS

THURMAN

WILLIAMS

President

Vice-president

Secretary

Treasurer

Sgt.-at-Arms

Corres.

Secretary

SPONSORS

MARGARET HOLCOMB BARBARA PEATROSS JOLLEEN WHITAKER

OTHER MEMBERS

First now: R. Boggs. J. C. Disher. A. Dunnagan. Second orowi: R: Hoots,
J. Isimimger, H. Mayber-ry, J. McBride, C. Meeks. T. Nail. Third row:

H. Preston. T. Preston. B. Reavis, J. Ro'land, D. Tatum, J. Widdilfield.

64

KEY CLUB

■~W»' -!»,,

RONNIE BURTON
President

'BUTCH" WILLIAMS
Vice President

HERMAN PRESTON
Secretary

Wk

JOE WIDDIFIELD
Treasurer

i

Bill Covi'ngt/>n
Ramon Hoots
Joe Morgan
Jack Shaver

Bill Davis
John Isiminger
Thurman Nai'l
Tommy Styers

Bill Joe Davis
Hassell Maybeiry

Tommy Phillips
Kenneth Venable

J. C. Disher

Crawford Meeks

Bill Reavis

Conrad West

65

In foreign lands our mediators— LANGUAGE CLUBS—

Hassel Mayberry

president

Patsy Carroll

Herman Preston

LATIN CLUB

Norris Link

vice-president

Nickolas John Kandara

Norma Lee Rideout

Pat Perkins
secretary-
Nancy McAbee
Ernestine Shore

Betty Bond

treasurer

Marlene Mullcr

Tish Welch

SPANISH CLUB

First tow: M. A. Fleenor. Pres.; B. Robertson, vice-pres.; B. Dull, sec;
J. Morgan, treas.; M. Beck. Second row: C. Cbttee. B. L. CrafTord,

C. Edwards, H. Fansler, D. Hart. S. Holton,, M. Kennedy. Third row:
J. Lewis, A. Murphy, T. Nail, F. Roberson, N. Snyder. G. Talbert,
K. Venable.

66

To keep our log we have our PUBLICATION STAFF*

HANES HI RADA
Marlene Muller Gloria Miller

Editor Managing Editor

"" •'- - - - -,„.— — !^™,ra^___TO,

PURPLE and GOLD
Barbara Dull Anne Ratterree

Editor

Managing Editor

A. Ratterree, M. Muller, and J. Roland

are working Dn the paper. B. Dull and J. Ashburn cut and paste pi

paste pictures for the annual.

STAFF

SaHv LX JT ASi,bUm' ??tSy CarroW' HeI™ Fan^«. Jean Lewi,
Sally Lakey. Second row: Hassell Mayberry. Nancy McAbee, Bobbl

Morgan. Gene Moser. Juanita Parrish. Third row: Pat Perkins. Bob
Robertson. Barbara Rogers. Johnny Roland, Tommy Styers

67

As another lift along the way, our Y-TEENS add happy, helpful hours.

Pat Reece
President

Edith Ti'Ilotson
I. C. C. Rep.

Betty Scott
President

Senior Club

Junior

Joann Quate
I. C. C. Rep.
Club

SENIOR CLUB

First row: B. Bond, B. Chapman, S. Masten, P. Reece, L. Cailder,

B. Bowman, J. Whitaker, L. Hightshoe, M. Pleenor, S. Holton,
Mrs. Jordan. Second row: N. McAbee, N. Goforth, A. Miller,

C. Quate, P. Rideou.t, C. Edwards, M. Kennedy. Third row: P.

Carter, P. Tesh, P. Blalock, E. Tillotson. V. Sprinkle. T. Welch,

M. Beck, M. Aldriidge, D. Shaver. FcKurth row: E. Shore P. Lawson.

J. Tucker, P. Caraoili, P. Colllier, A. Muirphy, C. Cottee, S. Barnes,
B. Flynn.

First row: Miss Bennett, T. Gant, P. Shields, J. Austin, G). Heck,
F Freeman, A. Cheek, W. Craver, L. Shouse, J. Wommack, N. Mor-
rison, P. Martin. F. Roberson. Second row: B. Pritcharld, N. Turtle,
P Reavis, M. Johnson, J. Harvey, P. Marsh, M. Messiick, J. Alspaugh,
B' Sprinkle, M. Doub. B. Ledwell, P. Carter. Third row: N.

JUNIOR CLUB

Tatersa'M, M. Fulp, M. Muller. S. Reavis, J. Quate>. B. Scott, D.

Weaver, I. Jackson, A. Carpenter, S. Conrad,, M. Tuttle, L. Rawl-

inson. Fourth row: D. Ri/daout, J. Wilson, C. Philips, J. Tutterow.

E. Fagg, P. Tystager, N. Duncan, E. Apple, S. Cape,, J. Byt'd, P.
Martin, A. Talbot.

68

Our SENIOR COUNCIL plans our dances, and ♦ ♦ >

Jolleen Whitaker
President

Tommy Rierson Lucy Jane Calder

Vice President Secretary

Charles Hine
Treasurer

Betty Bowman
Publicity

First row: S. Chunn, B. Bond, P. Csfrter, B. Bennett, J. Whitaker. C, Edwards, C, Hine. Third Xiow: T. Nail, R. Sale, R. Burton-,

Second row: G. Burton, L. Caldeir, B. Bowman, B. Flynn, S. Barnes, J. Widdifield, A. Denny, T. Haymore. T. Rierson.

♦ . ♦ our EXCELSIOR CLUB serves as a cog for all clubs.

First row: M. Fleenoi P. Reece. M. Kennedy, H. Preston. Siecond row: B. Covington, R. Burtpn T. Styers,

row. B. Dull. B. Rogers. G. Miller. M. Beek, B. Scott. Third row: H. Mayberry.

I, Whitaker, B, J, Davis, T Williams, R, Sale, M, Muller, Fourth

Davis, H. Holder,

69

Debating club

First row: H. Preston. President; J. WhStaker, Secretary; J. Roland,
Treasurer. Second row: M. Beck, B. Bowman, D. Burcham,, B. Davis,
B. J. Davis, A. Dunnagan. Third row: E. Frye, B. Hale, F. Hargrove,

D. Hart, N. Haymore, G. Miller. Fourth row: D. Mitchell B. Peat-
ross, F. Rioberson, T. Styers, P. Tesh. B. Williams.

USHERS' CLUB

ji^aA* few

First row: Bill Joe Davis. Chief Usher; Bill Covington, Bill Davis,
John Isiminger, Joe Morgan, Thurman Nail. Second row: Tom Nichol-

son, Tommy Phillips, Bill Reavis, Jack Shaver, Kenneth Venable.
Joe Widdifleld.

70

As stewards of our books and records, we have our Library and Office Pages

First row: A. Ratteraee. B. Rogers, B. Chapman, L. Hightshpe, B.
Bond, P. Carter, I. Johnson, S. Chuntn. Second row: M. Kenndy,
M. Fleenor, H. Chambers, P. Perkins G. Midler, N. McAbee.

J. Combs, C. Phillips. Third row: D.Burcham, G. Hasting, M. Bel ton.
L.Calder. R. Hoots, A. Murphy. S. Barnes B. Flynn. Miss Self.
N. L. Rideout.

MACHINE SHOP

::?"*

p

First row: B. Ivester, W. Harding, B. Manuel, A. Brown, R. Maxwell.
R. Edsel. P. Worst B. Archer, H. Lunsford, J. Giber*. L. Hoffman.
Second row: J. Cooke, K. Brown, L. Hudspeth, H. Wagoner, B. Kiser

A. Douglas. J. Messick. C. Southern, D. Clark, R. Boggs, J. Collins.
Mr. Whitehead, advisor.

71

Along our merry way ATHLETICS keep us strong and provide wholesome recreational hours.

FOOTBALL LOG

H V

Hanes vs. Reynolds 7 25

Hanes vs. Asheboro 6 0

Hanes vs. Hamlet 0 0

Hanes vs. Mineral Springs 13 0

Hanes vs. Gray 12 0

Hanes vs. Reidsville 21 7

Hanes vs. Boone 24 6

Hanes vs. Kannapolis 13 0

Hanes vs. Leaksville 18 0

Hanes vs. Mount Airy 0 20

Piedmont Bowl Game

Hanes vs. Harding 20 7

Hanes stops Harding in the Piedmont Bowl game.

OUR FOOTBALL SQUAD

First row: F. Reid, D Wright, N. John, J. Dugg.ins, D. Caudl'e, B.
Williams, R. Burton. Second row: W. "Vootcn, Mgr., T. Hayinere,
R. Hoover, J. Cooke, F. Adams, T. Weatherman, B. Youmg, A Cox,

Mgr. Third row: H. Mayberry, R. Stone, W. Harding, H. Holder, A.
Denny, B. Tuttle. Fourth row: M. Coone, J. C. Disher, J. WMdifield,
B. Adams, J McBriide, H. Quate.

72

To keep our spirits high and boost us in our play, we

depend upon our CHEERLEADERS.

Left to light: Pat Perk

ins, Sue Ha'll. Dolores White, Pat Collier, Jolleen Whitaker.

The "H" Club proudly wears the insignia of our ship.

-i^ai

t . *

.%> fCT" f

1 mJmL

Ronnie Burton
Vice-president
Tom Haymore

Buddy Tuttle

H|i

Don Caudle

Hugh Holder

President
Joe Widdifield

\
Jack Cooke
Homer Quate
Butch Wiflliams

Arlis Denny

Secretary and Treasurer

Jim Stevenson

Dick Wright

73

BOYS' and GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS

First row: R. Burton, F. Adams, J. Whisenant, D. Caudle. B. Ivestier. H. Luns-
ford, A. Denny. Second row: Mr. Rackley, coach, H. Holder, H. Gibson, J.
Stevenson, T. Preston, C. West, M. Gepnge.

Left to right: S. Sawyer, S. Hajl, N. Clinard, L. Calder, J. West. P.
Lawson., B. Morgan, B. Rogers, A. Miller.

BASEBALL and SOFTBALL TEAMS

First row: H Hicks, H. Holder. A. Denny, J. Stevenson. B. Stone

J. Morgan, J- Stone. H. Gibson, B. Rikard, J. Tatnm C Hauser

NeaTdcI0nakMrR YTOds' r^: T-cStrrs' B" Y°^- M- Bishop!3?:

coach ' Adams' L- 'vester, Mr. Garris

B. Stone steals home during an afterlnoon practic

First row: G. Clodfelter., M. Hokomb, N. Kirby, S. Hall, T. Davis,
B. Sneed, N. Snyder. E. Shore, C. Rogers,, F. Cox. Seqond row: J.
West, B. Holland, S. Ghunn, B. Morgan, P. Lawson, A. Miller, J.
Parrlsh, M. Aldridge. G. Heck, N. Adams, F. Culler, Third row:
P. Carroll, I., Aaron, K. Weaver, I. Cline, L. CaLder. B. Chapman.
J. Shaver, C. Stutts, B. Michael.

P. Lawson hits a batl into center field for a two base hit.

SOCCER TEAM

First row: A. Ratterree, P. Perkins. D. Shaver, B. Bowman, B.
Chapman. N. Snyder. Second row. Mi's. Foster, I. Aar:m, P. Marsh.
S. Sawyer, S. Cope, B. Bennett, B. Rogers, S. Hayrraore. Third row:

C. Phillips, mgr.: S. Hall. B. Morgan, C. Cottee, J. West, C.
Rogers. N. Rideotft.

just a moment of soccer scrimmage and a swing of a tennis racket -

OUR COACHES

•

Mr. Frederick

Mrs. Foster

Mr. Garrison

Mr. Rackley

Mrs. Shermer

Mr. Woods

76

J

The good ship

cy\. A. cy\^unoLd±

• i .

To the First Mate of our band'

Mr* Robert A. Mayer

:: ■

For his unselfish service to the school

As head of the Music Department,

For his friendliness to students

And loyalty to Reynolds,

We, the members of the

Graduating Class of '49,

Proudly dedicate our Black and Gold.

r

,„:■.- ;f , " -

Wfi

• /••••'

■ ■ -• (I

v • -.

Cap'n Claude

C. R. Joyncr
Principal

Sarah Anderson- Eighth Grade
Sarah Austin- Mathematics

Walker Barnette- Social Science
4. Tom Beach- Eighth Grade

Elizabeth Brookes- Journalism

Annie G. Caldwell, Librlarian
Mataline Collette- Science
Mary Coxe- Commercial

Mrs. Axdena Craver- Home Economics
L- W. Crowell- Mathematics

Mrs. Katherine Detmold- Music

Anna Lula Dobston- Commercial

Lucille Edwards- English

Mrs. Annie Preston Fearrington- Language
Margaret Ferguson- Science

Mrs. Aylece Fletcher- Dietitian

Mrs. Evelyn Garrison- English
Caroline Gray- Science
'' Louise- Highsmith- Music

Mary Huggins- Commercial

The HELMSMEN

1^>^

Tt^ • blU^^<J

T^^'

«k

'»

£*-*- -

Millard Jackson- Industrial Arts

Dorothy Jones- Physical Education *-"
Elizabeth Kapp- English
Emma Kapp- English

John Kirk- Social Science

Grade l

Rebecca Lee- Eighth

Ann Lom,g- Eighth Grade
Faye Marti

Language

I*

■ *

Mary Martin- English

Robert Mayer- Music

Margaret McDermott- Language
Gladys Moore- Social! Scienc

^W.

Kenneth Peters- Mathematics
Leonard Philo- Science

Mary Snipes Pearce- Eighth Grade
Marjorie Reavis- Library

Sarah Olive Smith- Mathematics
Hazel Stephenson- English

Marjorie Stephenson- English

Hatcher Story- Social Science

John Tandy- Physical^ Education

Eacley Tilisy- Mathematics

Dale Vau,ghn- Pri£Un»

Hazel Watt?- Eighth Grade -;

Janie Weaver- Social Science

Pauline Whitley- Eighth Grade
Donnye Worley- Eighth Grade
Dottie Hendrix- Office

>

81

On the TOP MAST

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Bill Trotman and Tommye Ring

BEST ALL AROUND
Bobby Henning and Jean Ann Livengood

BEST LOOKING
John Motsinger and Malry Louise Wilson

MASCOT

Virginia Simpson

sister of
Bill Simpson. '49

MOST POPULAR
Sid Whiteheart and Rose Ellen Bowen

WITTIEST

Lawrence Roberts and Virginia White

MOST INTELLECTUAL
Ed Goodman and Ann Darlington

* m

BIGGEST FLIRT
John Wood and Peggyan Alderman

-* 'Hi

MOST ATHLETIC
Sid Whiteheait and Sue Henderson

82

Hoisting the sails for their day

CLASS DAY OFFICERS

BUI Trotman, Testator; Ham Horton and Mimi Lynch, Historians; Bobby Daye and Jimmy Daye, Prophets.

SID WHITEHEART
president

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Sidney Clay Whiteheart

An " Autd Acquaintance" net forgotten
Scientific Course: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Sh'riine Bowl 5; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
V.Pres. 3; HI-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pres. 1
Baseball 1, 2, 3; House Rep. 2; Class
Pres. 2, 3, 5; Counci'l Rep. 3.; Boys'
State 3; Student Coun. 4, Pres. 4; Key
Club 4, 5, Pres. 4.

wm HI
'% 1

ED GOODMAN
vice-president

HAM HORTON
secretary

Ed Goodman

Good better, best man
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Mo-
nogram 3, 4; Var. Football 3, 4; Nat'l
Hon. Soc. 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Class
V.-Pres. 4; Student Council V.-Pres. 4.

Hamilton C. Horton Jr.

Sweet meat
Language Course: Orch. 1; Lib: Staff 1,
2,1 Mid3et Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2;
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Dram. 2, 3; S. S. C.
4; "B" Band 2,3,4;/ B.oy's Glee Club
2. 3, 4; Glass Sec. 4; College 4.

Charles M. Davis Jr.

Bachjetor boy, the best of the bunch
Scientific Course: Scrub Football; 1
Scrub Basketball 1. 2, 3; Var. Football
2- 3. 4, 5; Var. Basketball 4, 5; Avia-
tion 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Sen.
Class Treas. 5; S. S. C. 5; Monogram 5.

CHARLES DAVIS
treasurer

83

Reynolds

1949

SENIORS

William R. Acker

Quite, shy, but the best
Language Course: Bloomfield, N.
French 3, 4; Bay's College 4.

J. 1:

John Quincy Adams 11

Next president
Math. Course: Lib. Staff 1; Tennis 1, 2;
Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus
2, 3, 4; Orch. 3; French 3; Debating 3.
4; Dram. 2. 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4.

Peggyan Alderman

Our lirf/e nightingale
Language Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4:
Librarian 4: Dram. 1,2,3,4; Football
Spwi. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sr.
Hi-Y Spon. 2; Sr. Marshall 3; Orch. 3,
4; State Mus. Contest 1, 2, 3; College
4; Resigi 4.

Wendell P. Alfors

Our own W. P. A.
General Course: Amundsen High School.
Chicago, 111. 1; Barrington H. S. , Barr-
ington, 111. !;• Ventura Jr. College, Ven-
tura, Calif. 3; Reynolds 4.

Ruth Alspaugh

The jitterbug
Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1.2; Y-Teens 1,2; Sec. 2; Boosters 3;
Sec. 3; CoWege 4; Resigi 4.

Betty Reinhardt Andrews

Our All- Anierican softbal11 Contender
Commercial Course: Soccer 1, 4; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; Var. 2, 3, 4; Softball Var. 1 , 2, 3,
4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 2, 3.

Charless Allen Avera

Nature boy
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Foot-
ball 2, 3. 4; Scrubs 2, 3? Var. 4; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 3; Basketball 3, 4;

David Sandera Avera Jr.

Vlery intellectual
Scientific Course: Football, Scrubs lj
Var. 2,3.4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Track 1^
2, 4; Golf 3; Monogram 4.

Blake Deaver Avery

Stvleet, soft music
Scientific Course: Art 1, 2, 3; Aviat-
ion 2; Baseball, Scrubs 2, 3; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 3, 4; Spanish 5.

Jane Dean Bagnal

"Bugs"
Latin Course: Orch. 1, 2/ 3, 4; Y-
Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, 3; House
of Rep. 2; Sr. Marshall 3; Football
sponspr 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Lib. Staff
3, 4. Cheerleader 4; College 4; Student
Council 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4.

Donald Bailey

"West Salem's pride"
Math. Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3.

Joe Bailey

"Quiet" nice
Scientific Course: House of Rep. 2.

84

,".j /

h

Reynolds

SENIORS

1949

JS"

David Wesley Bailey

Horn blower
Scientific Course: Band 1, 2. 3, 4;
Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Instr. Mus. 1. 2,
3 4, P,res. 3; AJI-City Band 2; All-
City Orch. 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Boys'
Glee Club 3, 4; S. S. C. Co-,or. 4.

John Duke. Baldridge Jr.

Piano playing jokester
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4;
Aviation 1, 2: Teen-Age Coun. 2; Foot-
ball. Scrubs 2. Var. 3, 4; Thujrs. Morn.
Mus. 3; Ushers 3, 4; S. S. C. 4.

Billy E. Barnes

Peck's a bad boy
Industrial Arts Course: Photo 1: Foot-
ball, Midgets 1. 2. Var. 4; Dramatics
2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; House of Rep.
3; French 3, 4, Sec. 4; Thu'r<s. Morn.
Mus. 3, 4: Track 4; Band 4.

Barbara Brice Benbow

A honey of a honity-bhnd
Modern Language Course: Spanish 1,
2: Thutrs. Morn. Mus. 2; Boosters' 3;
French 3, 4; College 4.

Mary Gay Bloodworth

Our littRe "Red"
General Mathematics Course1. Aycock
Jr. Hi,gh 1; Mrs. Rypins' Private School
2: Boosters' 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; College 4}
Resigi 4.

Betty Lou Bodenhamer

Love thai girt
Commercial Course: Dramatics 1; Thurs;.
Morn. Mus. 2,- Boosters' 3; Fut. Bus.
Leaders 4, Sec. 4; Basketball 4.

Tribly Ann Boerner

Originality's own prodigy
Language Course: Y-Teens 3; Boosters'
3: Band 3; Var. Basketball 3, 4; Var.
Softball 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Council
4; Var. Soccer 4; House of Rep. 4;
Debating Bus. Staff 4; College 4;
Nat. Hon. Soc .4; Resigi, Sec. 4.

Charles T. Bolick Jr.

Lady-killer
Scientific Course: Chapel Hill H. S.
1; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2, 3; Boys Col-
lege 4, Pres. 4.

Jl\

Ann Bondurant

"Bonnie" lass
Latin Course: House pf Rep. 1; Soccer
1. 2; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Coun.
teeas. 2, Sec. 3; Lib. Staff 3; Tennis 3, 4;
Cheerleader 3, 4; Pres. Central District
of N. C. Student Councils 4; D. A. R.
Rep. 4; Na{„ Hon. Soc. 4,

Brantley Booe

Three cheers for "Boo"
Scientific Course: Radio 1; Tennis 2, 3;
Track 4.

Samuel Lewis Booke Jr.

A "Booke" to know
Scientific Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1;
Tennils 1; Golf 3, 4; Boys' College 4.

Rose Ellen Bowen

"Rosie, you are our posie."
Language Course: Football Spon'. 2; Y-
Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; Sec. 1; Inter-Club
Coun. 3; Orch. 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Mis-
tress, All-State. All-Southern, Chief
Sen. Marshall 3; Cheerleader 3 ,4; Red
Cross Coun. 3, Sec. 3; College Club 4.

85

Reynolds

1949

SENIORS -

Robert Bradliey
■■hh"

Scientific Course: Football Midget 1;
Scrubs 2.3 j House of Rep. 2; Variity
Track 3. 4.

David Lee Brewer

He's tops

General Course: Footba'll 1, 2, Var. 3.

4, 5; Basketball 2, 3. 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4,

5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3 .V.Pres 4;
Mono. 3, 4. 5, V.Pres. 5: House of Rep.

4. 5, Speaker 5; Key Club 4, 5; Teen' 4,
5. Pres. 5: Ushers 4. 5; Inter-Club Coun. 5.

Tommy Bricker

Nice to know
Vocational Course. Gray H. S. 1,
Printers' 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4.

Jean Brimley

Little girl with a tittle voice
General Course: Paul Jr. H. S. 1; Re-
ligious Drama 2; Y-Teens 2, 4, Sec. 2,
Prog. Chm. 4; Cpllege 4; Haill Mon.
4; Resegi, Sec. 4.

%:::i;\#:CJ::f

Barbara Alice Brown

Big brown \eyes
Language Courste: Thurs. Morn. M,us.
1; Glee Club 1, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1.
3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Instr. Music
2; Band 2, 3; All City Orch. 2. 3; Boos-
ters 3; Color Guard 4; College 4; Lib.
Staff 4; Resegi 4.

Mary Lou Brown

SAe always says "Good Morning."
Language Coursie: Thurs. Morn. Muis.
1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Mon. 2;
Boosters' 3; College 4; Resegi 4.

Ruth Brownlow

Voice of the turtle dove
Social Science Course: Tennis 1; De-
bating 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Glee Club
1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Thuirs. Morn.
Mus. 3; College 4; Home Coming Spon-
sor 4; Resegi 4.

Willfie Brownlow

Key board
Language Course: Dramatics 1; Tennis
1; Jr. Jive 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Glee Olub 2, 3,
4; Orch. 2. 3, 4; Boosters' 3; Sir. Mar-
shall 3; Mixed Ononis 3. 4; College 4;
Resegi 4.

Minnie Lou Bryson

Always good
Commercial Course: C.
1. 2; C. H. Basketball
H. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4
leader 4.

H. Glee Club

La-nguage

1, 2, 3. 4; C.

Morn. Mu

C. H. Cheer-

reporter 4;

kebball 3,;

College 4.

Betty Bahnson Burgess

7"o 'B' or not to ' B' with a ' B' left over
Course: Ha'U Mon. I; Thurs.
s. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,
Boosters' 3; Soccer 3; Bas-
Pinc Whtspers Staff 3. 4;

Nancy Lee Burgess

Of the "House of Burgesses"
Commercial Course: Hal'i Mon. 1; Thurs.
Morn. Mus.. 1. 2; Religious Drama 3;
Future Bus. Leaders 4.

Betsy Bynum

Itsy bitsy Betsy

Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,

Treas. 2; Teen-Age Council 1, 2, 3,

Soccer 1, 3; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2;

A. A. 2, 3; Homecoming Spon. 2,

Boosters' 3;
French 3; 4;

Hall Mon. 3, 4; Cdllege
Clerk of Court 4; Resegi

86

Reynolds

- SENIORS

1949

Ray Calaway

3 'rays for our musician
Scientific Course: Instr. Mus. 2, 3; Band
2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Drum Major 3,
4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus
4; S. S. C. 4.

Edwards Townes Carter

Ready with a Smile
Scientific Course: Aviation 1, 2: Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 3.

o.-
Ralph H. Chambers Jr.

A musician's delight
Gen. Industrial Arts Course: Printing
1, 2, 3; Thurs. Mom. Mus. 1. 2, 3.

1 1

Elinor Church

Sweet as sugar
Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1, 2, 4; Boosters' 3; Y-Teens 3, 4.

Audra Jean Clinard

Our red-headed lass- with a smi'/e for a//
Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1:
Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Band
1, 2. 3, 41 Dist. Mus. Contest 1. 2, 3,
4; State Mus. Contest 1, 2, 4; Tennis
2; Instr. Mus. 2, 3; Mus. Apprec. 3;
College 4, Sec. 4; Resegi 4.

Helen Barbara Cline

Oh, so demurel
Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1, 2) Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Boosters' 3;
French 3, 4; College 4.

Geraldine (Jerry) Cline

Good things come in little packages
Commercial Course: Home Ec. 1; Re-
Oigious Drama 1, 3; Thurs. Morn. Mus.
2. 4; Hall Mon. 1. 2, 4: Glee Club 4.

Curtiss C. Coleman Jr.

Can't help but love "Bucky"
Scientific Course: Aviation 1; House of
Rep. 1; Scrub EootbafI 1, 2; Band 2. 3;
Orch. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Boosters'
3; Track 3, 4, Var. 4; Monogram 4;
S. S. C. 4.

'■.'"' ::;::;-- $4 ■ '""j; : J*'. #%:|s; ''??;;#.

Thomas D. Coppedge Jr.

Tall, dark, and handsome
Latin Course: Instrumental Music 1. 2:
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance
Oroh. 2, 3. 4p All State Band 3; All
State Orch. 3; Boosters' 3; Glee Club 3,
4; Key Club 3. 4; Thurs. Morn. Mus.
Olub i,

Broughton Correll

Nighthawk

Scientiific Course: Readers Digest 1;
Treas. 1; Scrub Football 1; Scrub Base-
ball 1; Scrub Basketball 1, 2; Var. Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4. 5; Boosters 2; Track 2;
Var. Basketball 3; Golf 3, 4, 5; Mono-
gram 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3. 4, 5; Ushera 4, 5.

Sallye Beatrice Correll

Sweet and giddy
Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Music
1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Spanish 2; Religious
Drama 3: Hai]l Mon. 3. 4; French 3, 4:
College 4.

Lindsay Cox Jr.

Slowly bu<t surely
Scientific Course: Airplane 1; Scrub
Baseball 1; Football, Scrub 1, Var. 2,
3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2.
3, 4; Readers Digest 2; V. Pres. 2; Red
Cross Rep 3; Boosters 3; House of Rep.
4; Monogram 4; Senior Bus. Rep. 4.

87

Reynolds

1949

SENIORS -

Dorris Elizabeth Cranflll

Say that I'm a [riend of yours
Commerical Course: Dramatics 1: Y-
Teens 2; Vpice 2. 3; Relig. Drama 2,
3; House of Rep. 3; Fut. Bus. Leaders
of Amer. 4, V. Pres. 4; Sr. Bus. Rep. 4;
Glee Club 4; Hon Soc. 4; Resegi 4.

Charles Crater

" Crate' r" fun
Vocational Course: Printing 2, 3, 4, 5:
Var. Baseball 2. 3. 4, 5; Var. Football
5; Monogram 4, 5.

pane Elizabeth Crews

Always lends a helping hand
Language Course: Relig. Drama 1; Y-
Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Thurs. Morn. Music
2; Boosters' 3; Frer-h 3, 4; College 4;
Resigi 4.

Joan Helen Crossley

Best sport anywhere
General Course: St. Genevieve's of the
Pines, Ashevi'lle 1, 2; Booster's 3: Band
3: Y-Teens 3. 4; Var. Basketball 3, 4;
Var. Softball 3. 4; Var. Soccer 4; G.
A. A. 4, Council 4: Softball Mgr. 4;
College 4: Resegi 4.

;:s- :::Pv !!:J!PC3L;pOC:J Uf^-Pst^

Clara Lucille Crouse

Little girl with the big violin
Latin Course: Y-Teens 1, 2; Orchestra
1. 2, 3, 4: Instr. Mus. 2, 3; All State
Orch. 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; College 4.

Sally Bet Cuninghara

Girl who will stage a future
Language Course: Tennis 1; Drama 1. 2.
3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3.
4; Basketball 2; Hal'l Mon. 2; Majorette
2, 3, 4; Chief 4; Resegi 4. Best support-
ing actress 3; Masque and Gave1! 3, 4.

John Earl Cunningham

"De love" of his life is "De Hkrt"
Scientific Course: Aviation, 1; Midget
football 1; Miget basketball 1; Scrub
football 2; Scrub basketball 2; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 2; Scrub baseball 2, 3: Var.
Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4;' Monogram 4.

Mary Eloise Cunningham

"A real gone gal"
Language Course: Spanish 1, V. Pres.
1; Tennis 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 2; Booster's 3: French 3, 4; Col-
lege 4.

Edith Ann Darlington

This "Darling" is a "Ton" of fun
Latin Course: Office Page 1; Tennis 1,
2; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2,
3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3; G. A.
A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Mon. 2; Boosters' 3;
Lib. Staff 3, 4. Pres. 4; Nat. Hon.
Spc. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4; College 4.

•*>■.

Betty Davis

"Fun and fancy free"
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3,
4: Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am. 4; Softball
2. 3, 4} Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2; Boost-
ers 3.

Martha Elizabeth Davis

A pearl of success
Home Economics Course: Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 1. 2; C. H. Glee Club 2; C. H.
Basketball 2, 3.

Robert H. Davis

Bestest one
General Course: Phonography 1; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 2; House of Rep. 2; Boost-
ers 3" Ushers 4.

. : i

■

Reynolds

- SENIORS —

1949

::: //.

James Daye

He's a good Daye from morning 'til night
Latin Couirse: Dram. 1, 2. 3, 4; Harmony
Hangout 3. Treas. 3; Masque and Gavel 3.
4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Pres. 4; Pine
Wfepers 3. 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4; Boys'
State 4; B/ac4 and Go'rf 4, Asst. Ed. 4;
Key Club 4; Qui'll and Scroll 4; Prophet 4.

' Mft

r^

Robert Daye

There's gonna be a great Daye, mamana
Latin Course: Dram. 1, 2, 3, 4; Har.
Hangout 3; House of Rep. 3; Pine Whis-
pers 3, 4; Lib. Staff 3, 4; Nat. Hon.
Soc. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Masque and Gavel
3, 4; Boys' State 4; B/ac/c and Gold 4.
Key Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Prophet 4.

Billy DeHart

Good, better, best
Scientific] Course: Aviation 1; Midget
football 1; Scrub football 2; Hi-Y I, 2,
3 4: Sec. 4; Harmony Hangout 3; Red
Cross Rep. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; College 4:

Martha DeHart

She loves (cunning) Ham
Language Course: Thurs. Morn.
1. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer
Tennis 1, 3: Nurses Page 4: Bus. Staff
4: Qol'lege 4; Football Sponsor 4; Resegi 4.

Mus.
1. 3;

Thomas Marion Dixon Jr.

A life

Scientific Course: House of Rlep, 1;
Football 1, 2; Instr. Mus. 1. 2, 3, V.-
Pres. 2i Orch. 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4;
All City Band 2; AM City Orch. 2;
Swing Band 3; State Band 3, 4.

Jack T. Driver

Driver, going my way\?
Industrial Arts Course: Woodward High
Toledo, Ohio 1; Macomber Vocational
High, Toledo, Ohio 2; Industrial Arts
3, 4.

Joe Dudley

He ain't no "Dad''
Scientific Course: Football 1; Golf I
Photography 1; Tnurs. Morn. Mus. 2
Var. Tennis 2, 3, 4: Bus. Staff 3, 4.
Basketball 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4, Treas.
4; S. S. C. 4.

David Early

" F rankle"
Latin Course: Instr. Mus. 1
1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3;
Morn. Mus. 3, 4; French 3
Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Sir. Bus.
S. C. 4.

2; Band

4; Thurs.

4: Nat'l

Rep. 4;S.

Nan Elizabeth) Eaton

We live for "Eaton"
Commierical Course: House of Rep. 1;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,2; Jr. Red Cross
1, 2; State Mus. Contest 3; Boosters
3; Girls' Glee Club 3. 4; Mus. Festival
4; Mixed Chonus 4.

William Bynum Elliott Jr.

"Wild Bill"
Scientific Course: Basketball Midget 1;
Scrub Baseball 1; Aviation 1., Sec. 1;
Red Cross Rep. 1, 2; Travel 2; Astron.
3, V. Pres. 3; Boys' College 4.

Jimmy Ferree

Fervee "fer" all
Scientific Course: Football, Midget 1,
Scrub 2; Aviation 1; Golf 2, 3. 4; Mono-
gram S. S. C. 4.

E. Vernon Ferrell

He's a real gone guy"
General Course: Photo 1; House of Rep.
1: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,2; Football,
Midget, 1,2; Jr. Var. 3; Glee Club 2;
Boosters 3; Ushers 3; Red Cross Rep. 3;
College 4,

89

Reynolds

1949

~ SENIORS -

Charles Eugene Fetter

iBest all around
Scientific Course: Riverside M. A. I,
2: Football Scrub 3; Thurs. Mprn, Mus.
3, 4.

Phyllis Ann Flynt

The gal with the perpetual smile
Modern Language Course: Spanish 1;
Y_Teens 1, 2; Thurs. Morn. Muis. 2; Jr.
Red Cross Rep. 2; Softball 3: House of
Rep. 3, 4; Basketballl 4; College 4.

Opal Cleo Foltz

Really swell
Commercial Course: Music 1, 2; Home
Ec. 2, 3; Re'lig. Drama 3; Fut. Bus.
Leaders of America. 4.

Charles Ray Foster Jr.

As good as they come
Scientific Course: College 4: V.-Pres. 4.

«■>«">•

Annie Ruth Fry

Fry is spry
Language Course: Y-Teens 2; Religious
Drama 2, 3; Resegi 4.

Faye Fuller

Latin

Fay's Fuller fine stuff
Coulrse: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4;
Dram. 1, 2; Y-Teens 2; Astronomy 3;
Hall Mon. 3; G. A. A. 3, 4: French 3,
4; Drama 2, 3; Resegi 4.

Victor Bell Goldberg

Good as gold
Scientific Course: Hargrave M. A.
Scrub Baseball 2. 3, 4; College 4.

Betty Gough

Su>eef and lovely
General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,
2; Boosters 3: College 4; Y-Teens 4.

Mary Ann Guthrie

' 'Goldilocks''
Language Course: Jr. Dramatic 1, Treas.
1; Tennis 1,2; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 2; Hall Mon. 2; Red Cross
Rep. 2; Boosters 3; Cplor Guard 3; Col-
lege 4; Majorette 4; Resegi 4.

Garner Hailey

Tons of fun
General Course: Debating 1; House of
Rep. 1, 2; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Teen-
age Council 1,2; Red Cross Rep. 3;
Dram. 3.

Barbara Louise Hall

'Wall's" on the ball
Language Course: Basketball 1; Thurs.
Mprn. Mus. 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Dram.
2; Bible 3] College 4; Glee Club 4;
Resegi 4.

Neil Haitz

Neil will reach great "Haitz"
Mathmetics Course: Boys' Glee Club
Thurs Morn. Mus. 4.

90

Reynolds

SENIORS

1949

Ronald Hammett

"Rondo" was here
Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1, 3; Fut. Bus. Leaders of America,
P'res. 4; Debaters 4.

Jlames Hardie

-For he's a "Hardie" good fellow
Scientific Course: AvSation 1; Art !;
Band 1.2,3; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Scrub
Football 2: Inst. Mus. 3; Pine Whispers'
Stag 3, 4; Sports Ed. 4; S. S. C. 4.

Mary Lou Harris

" M^rry" Lou
Latin Course: Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3. 4; Tennis
1,2,3.4; Basketball 2,3.4; Soccer 3.
4; Var. 4; Receptionist 3, 4; Color Guard
3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,
4: Pub. Bus. Staff 4; Debating Bus.
Staff 4; Orch. 4; College 4; V-Pres. 4.

Joe Hauser

"Hauser" hot shot
Scientific Couirse: Mtdgef FootbalM 1;
Var. Basketball 1.2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,
3. 4; Scrub 1; Var 2, 3. 4; Monogram 2,
3, 4; Ushers 3. 4.

Sarah Pardington Hedrick

Wedded bliss
Home Economics and Scientific Course:
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,2: Softball 1,2:
Boosters 3; Hall Mon. 3; Dram. 4.

Fredrick Pfohl Hege

Little manager
Scientific Course: Photography 1; Pho-
tographer 2; Pine Whispers 2, 3, 4;
Boy's Sports Editor 3; Managing Editor
4: French 4j Quill and Scroll 4.

Patsy Louel Heggie

Smiling through
General Course: Dram. 1; Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 2: Religious Drama 3 ;College 4;
Nurse's Page 4; Resegi 4.

Clara Poe Hemrick

Successful
Home Economics Course: Softball 1,2;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.2; Soccer 1.2.3;
Basketball 1.2.3; G. A. A. 2,3: Boos-
ters 3; College 4; Y-Teens 4; Resegi 4.

■i- , ■

Sue Henderson

Olympic queen
Language Course. Dram. 1; G. A. A. 1,

2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Counci'l 4; Y-Teens 1. 2,

3. 4;) Basketball 1 , 3,\ 4; Thurs Morn.
Mus. 2. 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; V-Pres.
4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Cap't 4; Softball 2, 3.
4; College 4: Resegi 4,

Robert Henning Jr.

Man about town

Scientific Course: Baseball Var. 1, 2, 3

4; Footbaill Var. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4

Pres. 3; House of Rep. 1, 3; Sec. 3

Monogram 3. 4; V-Pres. 3; Nat'l Hon

3. 4; Pres. City-Wide Hon. Sec. 3, 4
Key Club 3, 4 =

" •.'.-•.;

Jack Rea Herring

Herring-fishing for success
Latin Course: Aero. 1; Football. Mid-
get 1; Scrub 2, 3; College 4.

Richard D. Hobson

Greatl
Scientific Course: Stamp 1,3; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 2; Photography 4.

91

Reynolds

SENIORS —

1949

Mary C. Hondros

Nice, sweet, ambitious
Commercial Course: Dramatics 1; Soft-
ball 1; Basketball 1; Hall Monitor 1,2;
Glee Glut 1,2; Y-teens 1.4; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 3; Boosters 3; College 4.

Patricia Ann Hopkins

She leads outr band
Latim Course: Basketball 1; Dram. 1. 2:
Y-Teens 1.2.3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; G.
A. A. 2, 3; Golor Guard 3; Ouch. 3, 4;
Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4; Pine Whispers
Staff 3, 4; Business Staff 4; Majorette 4;
College 4; Lib. Staff 4.

Marjorie Ann Horn

"Horn" that blows success
Scientific Course. Dram. 1; Journalism
2; Glee Club 1 , 2; Voice 3; Boosters 3;
College 4.

Hinton Hudson

Patient fisherman
Latin Course; Stamp Club 1; Hi-Y 1,
2, 3, 4; Boy's College 4; Track 4.

Ann Lucy Huff

Annie's never "huffy"
Commercial Course: Dram. 1; Thurs.
Morn Mus. 2; Boosters 3; Put. Bus.
Leaders of Am. 4.

Francis Hummer

Welcome, strangter
Scientific Course: Charles Town
School 1,2,3.

High

John Robert Hunter

Successful in his hunts
Mathematics Course: Ha'll Mon. 1;
ench 3; College 4.

Wayne Hurst

Nice to hav<e around
Fr- Scientific Course: Aviation 1, V-Pres;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; College 4; Mono-
gram 4; Football Midget 1; Scrub 2, 3,
Var. 4.

Emory Wayne Irvin

H'c's the "basses" of music
Scientific Course: Stamp 1; AA-C'ity
Orch. 2; Instru. Mu.s. 2; Glee Club

2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3 .4; Band 2,

3, 4, Sec. 4; Mixed Quartet 3;'S. S. C.
4.

Beverly Ivester

Easy to love
Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2; Glee
Club 1,2.3,4; Pres. 4; Thurs Morn.
Mus. 4; College 4.

Charles Jaczko

Always smiles
Mathematical Course: Westfiield High
School. Westfiield N. J. 1, 2.

John Clay James

That James' boy returns
Scien/tjfic Course: Farmingtom Hiigh
School 1, 2; Orch. 3, 4; Dram. 4.

92

Reynolds

~ SENIORS -

1949

Jean Johnson

"Sparkle Plenty"
Language Course: Lib. Staff 1; Dram. 1;
Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Thunrs. Morn. Mus.
2; Orch. 2, 3. 4;, Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Sec-
Treas._ 4; Instr. Mus. 3; Mixed Chorus
3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

Mary Lou Johnson

Will go far
Latin Course: Basketball 1; Thurs. Morn
Mus. 1. 2: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis
2: Debating 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Boosters
3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3. 4; College 4.

Margaret Johnson

Cure 'nuf
Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 2; Boosters 3; State
Mus. Contest 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Mus.
Festival 4; Mixed Chorus 4.

Ted S. Kallam

Always agreeable

Scientific Coirrse: Thurs. Morn.

1. 2; Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4: Stamp 3;
lege 4.

/

MUS;.

Coi-

Charles Edward Kammerer

Plays a "mean" horn

Modern Language Course!. Basketball 1,

2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4:( Orch. 1, 2,

3. 4; Football 1, 2, 4; All-State Band
3; All-State Orch. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas.
4; House of Rep. 3, 4; House Court 3;
Monogram 4; Key Club 4.

Bobbie Jean Kimball

Rite fine!
Household Arts Course: Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1.4; Religious Dra-
ma 3; College 4: Resegi 4.

Betty Ann Kirby

Nothing better than "Kirb"(y) service
Latin Course: Dram. 1. Hall Mon.
1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Readers' Digest
2; Thurs. Moirn. Mus. 3: College 4;
Resegi 4.

Henry Madison Kirkman

"Steady as she goes"
Scientific Course: Radio 1; Musk 2, 3;
French 4; College 4.

IJrS

■ - .',.■■'

Nancy Carolyn Koontz

Curie
Commercial Course: Lib. Page 1; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 1; Instr. Mus. 2; Boosters
3; Fut. Bus. Leaders of Amer. 4, Treas.
4.

Norma Lanier

She's swell
Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4;
Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orch 2, 3; Inst. Mus.
2, 3; Tennis 2, 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

Jeanettie Lou Lee

Becky's our blond
General Course: Hall Mon. 1; Tennis 1
Jr. Dram. 1; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2
Thurs. Morn. Choral 3; Y-Teen 3, 4
College 4.

Walter Penn Lewis Jr.

Penn's a friend
Scientific Course: Scrub Football 1:
Aviation 1; College 4.

93

Reynolds

1949

~ SENIORS -

Dan J. Linville

Fine and "Dan-dy"

Scientific Course: Art 1: Coi:
Astronomy 3.

Alice Bryan Livengood

Afice is " 'Liven' 'good"
Commercial Course: House of Rep J:
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2, 3. 4; Voice 2.
3; Glee Club 3, 4; State Mus. Contest
3: State Mus. Festiva'l 4; District Mus.
Contest 4.

Jean Ann Livengood

Best all round

General Course: Hall Mon. 1; Dram. 1;
Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Manager 4; Thurs.

Morrr. Mus. 2; Tennis 2; G. A. A. 2, 3,

4; Sr. Marsha'll 3; Council 3; Soccer 3,

4; Office Page 3, 4; College 4, Pres. 4;
Resegi 4.

Linda Ann Lumley

Sweet and cheerful
Commerical Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Commerical 4.

A

Ben Lynch

He's "Ben" all 'round
General Course: Student Council 1; Jr.
Jive 1; Debating 1, 3, Pres 3; Scrub
Football 1, 3; Boy's Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseba'll 1,
2. 3, 4. Scrub 1, 2, Var. 3, 4; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 2, 4.

Mimi Lynch

Mimi is my-my girl
Latin Course: Basketball 1, 2; Y-Teen
1. 2, 3, 4; Hall Mon. 2; Pine Whispers
Staff 2, 3. 4; Ed.-in-chief 4; Softball 3.
4; Quill and Scroll! 3. 4: Nat'l Hon.
Soc. 3, 4; Lib. Staff 4; Girls Glee Club
4: College 4; Historian 4; G. A. A. 4.

Elsie Mahaffey

Sweetest-- -what "Elsie?
Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1. 3; Religious Drama 2; Future Bus.
Leaders of Am. 4; Sec. Home-Room 4.

r

John Makas

Good boyl
Inchisltrial Arts Coursle: Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 2. 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4.

Eugene Marshall

Quiet but swell!
Scientific Course: Scienle 1; Travel 2.

Nancy Carolyn Martin

Oh, that soft voice
Qomjmen'cial Course: Travel 2; Thulrs.
Morn. Mus. 3; Bus. 4.

Richard Mastin

Bachelor
Commercial Course: Thurs. Mprn. Mus.
1, 2, 3; Football 3; Fut. Bus. Leaders of
Am. 4.

Hampton Mauze

"The bestest bad boy
Latin Gourse: Basketball 1, Mgr. 4: Hi-Y

1, 2, 3, 4, State Delegate 1; Football 1„

2. 3, 4. Var. 4: Lib. Staff 1. 3, 4;
Boosters' 3; Usher 3, 4; French 3. 4;
Sr. Bus. Rep. 4.

94

Reynolds

SENIORS ~

1949

William

Some girl's g(
Math Course: Photo
2; Thurs. Morn. Mus

H. May

>nna be . lucky

1; Scrub Eootball

2, 3.

Nancy Sue McConnell

Sweet "Size"
Home Economics Course: Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 1; C. H. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; C.
H. Baskeball 1, 2, 3,4; Var. 3, 4; C. H.
Softball 1, 2, 3. 4; Var. 2, 3, 4.

Betty Brooks McGee

Betsy is the best
Lat(in Course: ThurS:. Morn. Mus. 1;
Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Debating
2} Office Page 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4;
College 4.

Lawrence McGee

"Geiel McGeel"
Scientific Course: Hfl-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sec.
2, Pres. 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Scrub 1,
Var. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scrub
1. Var. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Jr. Var. 3;
Key Club 3, 4; Ushetrs 3, 4; House of
Rep. 4; Monogram 4. Pres. 4.

Charlotte McGlaughon

That's my gal
Language Course: Dram. 1; Softball
1: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4; Readers Digest
2; Soccer 2; Boosters 3; College 4; Hall
Mon. 4; Resegi 4.

Jane Fulton McKinney

No orie could be finer
Latin Course: Jr. Drama. 1; Ha'll Mon.
1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3;, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,
4: Thurs. Morm. Mus. 2, 3; Pine Whis-
pers staff 3; Mixed Ckwus 3: French
3, 4; Bus. Staff 4; College 4; Nat'l Hon.
Soc. 4; Resegi. 4.

Sarah Jane McLean

Truckin, down Itqck avenue
Language Course: Art 1; Y-Teens 1, 2,
3. 4; Tennis 2, R. C. Award 2; Drama.
3: S. I. P. A. 3; French 3, 4; Bus.
Staff 3, 4; Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4;
B/.acA- and Gold Staff 3, 4: Man. Ed. 4;
Quill and Scroll 3, 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

Jacqueline Means

/usC if/iaf does Jackie "Mean"?

Latin Course: Lib. Staff 1; Tennis 1, 2.
3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Mon.

2; Debating 2;, Cub Coram. Reporter 3;

Boosters' 3; Office Page 3; Soccer 3. 4;

G.A.A. 3, 4: Color guard 4; College 4:
Bus. Staff 4.

James Michael

Good-better-best
Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1. 2; Sfcrub Football 2; Track 3; Put.
Bus. Leaders of Am. 4.

John Norwood Mickle Jr.

Little man with thfc horn
Scientific Course: State Band Contest 1,
2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4j District Band
Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Instru. Mus. 1, 3;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2.

Betty Miller

Te amamus
Language Course. Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.
2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Football Sponsor
2, 3; Sr. Marshall 3: Cheerleader 4;
Student Coun. 4; Teenage Coun. 4,1 Lib.
Staff 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

Dorothy Miller

Yea, Miller
General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. I,
2; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; House of Rep.
2: Tennis 2; Basketball 2, 3; Boosters
3: College 4.

95

Reynolds

1949

- SENIORS

Tommy Minnis

Tom "Minnis"
Language Course: Aviation 1; Hi-Y 1,
2, 3, 4. Treas. 3; Reader's Digest 2:
Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4] Glee Club 3. 4;
-Usher's 3, 4; Nat'l Hon Soc. 4.

Jane Misenheimer

Little "Mousey"

Language Gourse: Soccer 1,
Morn. Mus. 1, 2 ; Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3
HaN Mon. 3: Boosters 3: French 3
Co'Iege 4; Resegi 4.

Thurs.
4;

Frank Montgomery

Oh you hidl

Scientific Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Footbal'l 1 , 2, 3, 4; Var.

3, 4; Inst. Mus .2; Swing Band 2, 3,

4: Track 2, 3. 4; House Member to

Council 3; Class treas. 3; Key Club 3, 4;
Monogram 3, 4; Student Coun 4.

Anita Joyce Moore

Sporty
Commercial Course: C. H. Softball 1, 2:
C. H. Basketball 1, 3. 4; Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 2; Travel 3. V-Pres. 3 .

Mary Ruth Moore

Outstanding
Home Economics Course: C. H. Softbal
1. 2; C. H. Basketball 1, 2, 3.

Jordan Edward Morris Tr.

More popularly known as ' Ed"
Scientific Course. Baseba'll ,1 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4.

Johnny Motsinger

"My Hero"

Scientific Course: Band 1, 2; Football

1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Midget 1; Scrub 2; Var.

3, 4, 5; Baseballl 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Scrub 1;

Var. 2, 3, 4. 5; Aviation 2, Sec. 2; Mon-
ogram 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4: Usher's 3, 4, 5;
Glee Club 3, 4. 5; S. S. C. 5.

Betty Jean Myers

Always on the run
General Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,
2; Lunch Room Staff 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1,
2,3,4; Var. 3,' 4; Basketball 1,2.4;
SoftbalH I, 2, 4; Boostars 3; G. A. A.
3. 4; Y-Teens 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

Tom Neilson

Tfie best
Scientific Course: Footbajll, Scrubs 1,
Var. 3, 4; Readers Digest 2; Basketball
3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Monogram
4.

Albert Sidney Newton

Fine, Friendly — in short— the best
Scientific Course: Cheerleader 1; Mid-
get Basketball 2; Scrub Football 3;
Photo. 3, Pres. 3; Pine Whisper's Pho-
tographer 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3,
4.

James George Nichols

Tall, dark bandboy
Language Course: Inst. Mus. 1. 2,
"A" Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

Shirley Nolan

S&ir m world of sports
Language Course: Band 1, 2, 3; Inst.
Mus. 1, 2, 3; Sotcer 4; Var. Basketball
1. 2, 3. 4; Var. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4;
G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; College 4.

96

Reynolds

~ SENIORS

1949

Louise Norwood

Sweiet and lovely
General Course: Relig. Drama 1; Travel
2; Wheaton Academy 3; College 4; Soc-
cer 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Nurse's
Page 4; Resegi 4.

Vivian Ogle

A penny for your thoughts
Home Economics Gourse: Religious
Drama. 1, 3; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2;
House of Rep. 2; College 4: Y-Teens 4;
Receptionist 4; Resegi 4.

Arline Elizabeth Palmer

The Yankee that made good in the
South
Language Course: El Paso H. S. Texas
1; Bergenfield H. S., New Jersey 2;
Boosters 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Basketball 3,
4; Softball 3, 4: Soccer 4, Var. 4; Or-
chestra 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

Jo Ann Parker

Oh. those dimples!
Commercial Course: Red Cross Rep. 1
Jr. Dram .1; Hall Mon. 2; Y-Teens 2
ReUgious Drama 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3.

Lawerence William Paschal

"Doc.'or /. Q."
Scientific Course: Aviatipn 1, 2;
2, 3; Football. Scrub 3, Var. 4.

Track

Dorothy Paynter

" Blondie"
Commerical Course: Thurs. Morn.
1; Religious Drama 2; Boosters 3;
matics 4; Red Cross Rep. 4.

Mus.
Dra-

Gay Peel

"Gay!"
Home Economics Course: Basketball

Constance Billie Penland

Fine and Friendly
Home Economics Course: Softball 1;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 2; Soccer 2. 3, 4;
Travel 3, Pres. 3; Hall Mon. 3; G. A.
A. 3, 4: College 4; Resegi 4.

Joan Perry

She knows a tilth bit 'bout, a lot
Language Course: Tennis 1; Thurs
Morn. Mus. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1. 2 3 4
Treas. 4; Hall Mon. 1, 2, 3, 4- Boos-
ters^ 3: Dram. 3: College 4: Office Page
4; Debating Bus. Staff 4; Resegi 4.

Lawrence Gordon Pfefferkorn

A hit with the "Chicks"
Scientific Course: Photo. 1; Hi-Y 1, 2
3, 4/; Aviation 2; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3,'
College 4; Football Mg<r. 4; Monogram
4.

Richard Phelps

Quite fine
Scientific Course: Midget, Football
Airplane 1; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2,

Nancy Carolyn Potter

Nan's the best gal in the land
Latin Course: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2- Boosters 3: Lib.
Staff 3. 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

97

, - '

Reynolds

1949

~ SENIORS

Jack Pryor

"iSmilin' Jack"
Scientific Course: Track 1, 3, 4: Thuis.
Mom. Mus. 2, 3; Dramatics 4.

Barbara Lee Quails

Sweetie
Social Studies Course;: Home Eco-
nomics lj Glee Club 1, 2; Radio Work-
shop 2, 3; Basketbal'1 2, 3; Dram 3;
College 4; Resegi 4.

Edith Rawley

Easy on </ie eyes
Latin Course: Jr. Dram 1; Reader's
Digest 2; Y-teens I, 2, 3, 4; Pres. If
Delegate to Y-teen Conf. St. Marshall
3; Softball 2. 3fe Football Sponsor 3, 4;
Bus. Staff 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Resegi 4.

Mary Faye Reavis

"Double" lirouble
General Scientific Course: Gray High 1.
2. 3i College 4; Y-teens 4; Mus. Clinic
4; Resegi 4.

Sara May Reavis

The other hall
General Commercial Qotrrse: Gray High
1. 2. 3; College 4i; Y-teens 4;' Glee Club
4: Mus. Clinic 4; "Resegi 4.

Helen Lucille Reece

"Quite" dependable
Language Course: Relig. Dram 1; Y-
teens 1, 2, 3; Travel 2; Var. Soccer 2,
4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4;
Varsity 3; Boosters 3; G. A. A. 3, 4;
College 4; Resegi 4.

Betty Lou Reich

FuH of tAe good things

General Course: Relig. Drama 1, 2; Y-

Teens 1, 2. 3. 4; Boosters 3; College
4: Resegi 4.

Joe Reins

He " Reins" supreme
Scientific Course: Inst. Mus. 1; Baseball
1. 2. 3, 4, Var. 3, 4; Thurs. Morn. Mus.
2; Orch. 2; Band 2, 3; Boosters 3; Hi-Y
3 4; Football 4; Monogram 4.

1»\ fi

W. Calvin Reynolds

He's got a name to be proud o/.
Scientific Course: Football Mgr. 1; Inst.
Mus. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Hall Mon. 2;
Glee Club 3; Dramatics 3; Visual Edu-
cation Committee 3.

William Maurice Richardson

Swell to be around
Language Coufrse; Booster's 3;. Treas.
Homeroom 4.

Tommye Ring

Tommye "Rings" tour bell
Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4:
Debating 1, 3; Dramatics 2; Office Page
3, 4; Cub Commentator Staff 3. 4; Pine
Wfili'spers 3, 4; Exchange Ed. 4; Col'lege
4; Nurses Page 4; Nat'l Hon'. Soc. 4;
Quill and Scroll 4, Pres. 4.

Nancy Ripple

A "Ripple" that causes a wave of joy
Latin Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-teens 1, 2.
3. 4: Inter Club Councill 4, Pres. 4;
Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Reader's Digest 2;
Var. Tennis 3; French 3, 4; Col'lege
4; Harmony Hangout 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4.

98

Reynolds

SENIORS -

1949

Lawrence Roberts. Jr.

Frog's knee-deep in wit
General Course: Photo. 1; Booster 1, 2;
J. V. Football 2; J. V. Basketball 2;
Var. Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Us-
hers 3, 4; Teen-Age Council 3, 4; Mon-
ogram 3, 4; S. S. C. 4.

- % :-f *

Barbara Anne Robin

The first breath o/ spring
Language Cpurse: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics 1, 2; Y-teens 2, 3; Nurses
Page 3; Soccer 3, 4. Var. 4; G. A. A.
3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Lib. Staff 4; College
4; Resegi 4.

Lorece Russell

Can'i! be beail
Commercial Qoiutflse: C. H. Basketbajll
2. 3; Travel 3; Nurse's Page 3; House
of Rep. 4.

Bill Russell

/une Comes Around Every Day
Scientific Course: Aviation 1; Midget
Football 1 ;Scrub Football 2,; Var. Foot-
ball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 3,. 4:
Monogram 3, 4) Hi-Y 3, 4; Ushers 3,
4; Key Club 4.

:-.'■/'

-* .;■■*-*';/' V A '

''.'■•.'■,'

Thomas Alfred Sanders

Proved to be besl
Scientific Course: Music 1, 2; Football
I. 2. 3, 4, Var. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 3,
3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Monogram 3, 4-
Hi-Y 3, 4.

Wanda Gretchen Saylor

Just plain sweet
General Course: Stony Point H. S. 1.
2: College; Pub. Speaking 4; Resegi 4.

Jbann Boyd Schaefer

Lovely to loiok at
General Course: Dram. 1; Relig. Dram.
2: Hall Mon. 2'; Y-teens 2, 3, 4; Voice
2, 3 ,4; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3: College
4; Resegi 4.

George R. Schipper

"Schipfper hoy"
Industrial Arts Goajrse: Thurs. Mlorn.
Mus. 1. 2. 3; Woodwork 1, 2, 3. 4.

Emily Carolyn Shaffner

SlmeeJ and lovely
Language Course: Dram. 1; Y-Teens 1,
2, 3; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Hall Mom.
2; Booster's 3; French 3; College 4;
Homecoming Spon. 4; Resegi 4.

Bill Sherrill

Best
Industrial Arts Course: C. H. Basket-
ball I. 2. 3. 4, Var. 3. 4j C. H. Base-
ball 1. 2, 3. 4, Var. 3. 4; C. H. Midget
Football 1. 2, 3: Printing 3, 4; Pine
Whispers Staff, C. H. Sports Ed. 4.

Peggy Lou Shields

Sweet and lovely
Commercial Course: C. H. Glee
1 2. 3, 4: Thurs. Moirn. Mus. 3.

Club

Gurnie B. Shirley Jr.

"Best /oo«1 foward
Math Course: Mech 1, 2, 3; Spanish
3. 4.

99

Reynolds

1949

- SENIORS -

Luther Alfred Shuping

The boy with (fie ted ctitls
Science Course: C. H. Basketball 1, 2,
4, Mgt. 3; French 2, 3; C. H. Football
2. 3, 4: C. H. Baseball 3, 4; Sketch 4.

Wiiliam Booth Simpson, Jr.

Handsome Sampson
Scientific Course: Foptball Sarub 1, 3
Var. 4, 5; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1, 3, 4
Track 1, 5; McCallie, Chattanooga 2
Monogram 5; Hi-Y 5.

Walter Smith

Th\e village "Smith" stands
General Course': Fenrum
(High school dept.) 1, 2

James Smitherman

Couldn't be bet\et
Jr. College Scientific Course: Photp. 1; Hi-Y 1, 2.

3; Dram. 4. 3, Pres. 2; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Treas.

House of Rep. 3; Golf 3.

Arthur Spaugh

"King Arthur" courts

Latin Course: Claiss off iters, Sec. 1.

V-Pres. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4' Treas. 1.

V-Pres. 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Var. 4;
Boosters 3; House of Rep. 3; Lib. Staff

3. Sec. 3; Ushers 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4,
V-Pres. 4; Council 4): Monogram 4.

James Yancy Spencer

He made a comeback
General Mathematics Course: Mid
Football 1;' Aviation 1; Golf 1. 4.

Laura (Larkey) Ann Staley

Gre&t
Home Economics Course: C. H. Glee
Club 2; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; C. H.
Basketball 3, 4; C. H. Softball 3, 4.

Darcus Marie Stepp

"Stepping" right *along
Home Economics Course: Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 2; Travel 3, Sec. 3; House of Rep.
4:

Nancy May Stone

Good little pebbles make fine "stones"

Language Coursel Dram. 1; Tennis 1:

Y-teens 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;

Thurs Morn. Mus. 2; Softball 2, 3, 4:

Boosters' 3; G. A. A. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4,

Var. 4; French 3, 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

Mary Sue Strupe

Ready for Freddie

Peggy Jane Tatum

Always faithful

Language Course: Relig. Drama 1; Y- Commercial Course: Religious Drama 2;
teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Commercial 3, 4); HaU Mon. 3, 4.

Boosters 3; College 4; Resegi 4.

Kent Taylor

£% littte guy
Scientific Course: Scrub Football 1, Var.
Football 3, Sargeant-at-Arms 2; Band 1,
2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, V-Pres. 2;
Ushers 3, 4, 5; Spanish 5; Key Club 5.

100

Reynolds

~ SENIORS —

1949

John Taylor

John "Taylor's" girls
Language Course: Photo. 1> Scrub Foot-
ball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Band 1, 2; House
of Rep. I, 2; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 3, 4;
Track 4.

Mary M. Taylor

Brains
Language Course: Receptionist 1; Dram.
1. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon.
Soc. 3. 4; Office Page 4; Resegi 4.

Mary Elizabeth Tesch

"Teschl Tesch!"
Latin Course: Red Cross Rep. 1; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 1. 2. 3; Grails Glee Club 1,
2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, (Ho-
nors in District and State Music Con-
tests 1, 2, 3); French 3. 4,V-Pres. 3;
College 4: Office Page 4; Resegi 4.

Osmyn Tesh

//c&z/"
Scientific Course: Aviation 1,;
1: Glee Club 2: French 2
sters 3; Thuors. Morn. Mus.
4, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 4.

Jr. Dram.

3; Boo-

3; College

Peggy Jean Tesh

Better than best
Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1,
2: Hall Mon. 2, 3; Y-teens 2, 3; Boos-
ters 3; French 3. 4; Soccer 4; College
4: Resegi 4.

Hilton Thomas

Bright ties~ Bright shirts
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 4; French 4;
Boys' Chorus 4.

Robert Thomasson

Tall, silent type

General Course: Scrub Football 1; Av

iation 1; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2.

i.*_

-'

Laurence Houston Todd Jr.

Picture o[ health
Scientific Course: East Bend H. S. 1,
2; Band 3, 4.

."

;

Francis King Trogdon

Sharp shooter
Mathematics Course: Aviation lj Foot-
ball 1, 2; Scrub 1, Var. 2; Band 1, 2,
3, 4; Inst. Mus. 2; Monogram 4.

Bill Trotman

Dramatic Fanatic
Language Course: Hall Mpn. 1; Dram.
I. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4; Bus. Staff 1, 2,
3, 4; Lib. Staff 2, 3; Class Pres. 2, 3;
Waiters' 3; Rel. Dram. 3, Pres. 3. Coun-
cil 3; Key Club 3, 4; French 3, 4, Pres.
3; House of Rep. 4; Speaker Pro-tem 4.

Harry H. Tucker

Our little "Tommy" Tucker
Scientific Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Avi-
ation 1; Instr. Mus. 2. 4; Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 3; Orch. 3; Swing . Band 3.

Florence Delia Turner

"Dele" sweetest one we know
Language Course: Dram. 1, 2, 3; Y-
Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclub Coun. 2;
Jr. Jive 2: Softball 1, 2, 3; Pine "/fiis-
pers Staff 3, 4; B'ati and Gold Staff
3, 4, Sen. Ed. 4: College 4, Prog. Chm.
4; Quili] and Scroll,. Treas. 4; Resegi 4.

101

Reynolds

SENIORS

James Turner

A Turn "let" the best
Mathematics Course.

Lois Lynnette Valetos

That shining smile
Language Course: Dram. 1; Basketball
1; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2;
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Boosters' 3;
College 4.

Minnie Drane Vaughn

"Minnie" possibilities
Latin Course: Dram. 1, 2; Y-Teens 1,
2, 3, 4; Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Thurs. Morn.
Mus. 3: Football Spon. 3, 4; Pine Whis-
pers Staff 3, 4: Black and Gold Staff 3,
4: Sen. Ed. 4; Bus. Staff 4; College 4:
Quill and Scnoll 4; Resegi 4; Hon Soc. 4.

Robert C. Vaughn Jr.

The " C" is for carro-.vfop
Language Course: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4.
Pres. 1, Treas. 2; Debating 1; Vai.
Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Key Club
3. 4, Treas. 4; Ushers' 3, 4; Mono-
gram 4.

Jim Vogel

Ride 'em, cowboy
Scientific Course: Thurs. Morn. Musi
1; Teen-Age Qoun. 1. 2; Track 1, 2,
3. 4; Football Mid. 1, Var. 2, 3, 4;
Monogram 3, 4.

Sarann Voss

Always contented
Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4;
Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Mon. 2; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 2. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4.
Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Var. Sports Mgr. 2,
3. 4; Office Page 3; Bus. Staff, Pints
Whispers Staff 3, 4, Girls' Sports Ed. 4.

Mary Ellen Wade

" Wades" ankle deep in success*
Commercial -General Course: Jr. Dram.
1; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 2; Boosters' 3;
College 4; Resegi 4.

C. H. Wagner

Goorf, Better., best
Scientific Coursel. C. H. Basketall 1, 2.
3: Football 2, 3, 4; 3asebal'l 2, 3, 4.

Billy Jlones Waller

A friend indeed
Scientific Course: 1, 2, 3; General
Course 4.

Bill Ware

Our masculine canary
Scientific Course. Band 1, 2. 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4i Boy's Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Inst. Mus. 2, 3: Orch.
3, 4; Thurs. Mom. Mus. 4; Sr. Bus.
Rep. 4; S. S. C. 4.

Lucylee Warren

7"/(e 0i'r/ with the carl

Language Cburse: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4

Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1

Basketball 2a Dram. 2, 3, Pro Chm. 3

Lib. Staff 3. 4, Treas. 3; Colorguard 3
Harmpny Hangout 3; College 4; Major
ette 4; Resegi 4.

Charles W. Waser

Oell of wisdom
Scientific Course1: Union, N. J. H. S. 1;
Boy's College 4.

102

Reynolds

SENIORS -

1949

Sara Thompson Watson

Shines with personalty
Language Course: Jr. Dram. 1; Sec. 1;
Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Readers Digest 2;.
Tennis 2; Boosters 3; Demonette 3;
Co'Hege 4; Resegi 4.

Bobby Joyce Weaver

A "Weaver" of happiness
Language Course: Nat. Hon. Soc. 4;
C. H. Glee Club 1, 2; C. H. Basket-
ball 1. 2, 3. 4, Var. 3, 4; C. H. Soft-
bal'l 1. 2, 3, 4. Var. 3, 4: C. H. Cheer-
leader 4; Pine W/nspters Staff 4.

Phyllis Jean West

Go 'Wtest' young man"
Language Course: Tennis 1, Thurs.
Mom. Mus. 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Y-
Teens 1, 2. 3, 4; Boosters 3: French 3,
4, Traes. 3; College 4; Resegi 4.

Eugene Whaling

A "Whale" of fun
Scientific Course: Photo. 1; Baseball 1,
2; Football 1. 2, 3: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
2; Teen-A,gie Coun. 2, 3; Boosers 3;
Basketball! Mgr. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; College
4; Chief Cheerleader 4; Piedmont Bowl
Com. 4; S. S. C. 4.

. <

Margaret Sterne Wheeler

Busy girl

Social Studies Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3.

4: Glee Club 2, 3; Thurs. Mor. Mus. 3;

Mixel Chorus 3; College 4; Resegi 4.

Mildred Boyles White

Best in the hearts of her schoolmates
Language Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4
Travel 2, V-Pres. 2; Lib. Staff 3, 4
French 3, 4; Bus. Staff 3, 4, Mgr. 4
Pin'e W/iispers 3, 4; S. I. P. A. 3; B/acfc
and Gold 3, 4, Ed-ir/-chief 4; Quill and
Scroll 3, 4; Co'lor Guard 4; Resegi 4.

Virginia (Teeny) White

"Teeny" bundle of fun
Language Qburse: Thulrs. Morn. Mus.
1. 2: Var. Basketball 1, 2; Var. Soft-
ball 1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A.
1. 2, 3. 4; V.-Pres. 4; Glee Club 2, 3,
4; Var. Sports Mgr. 3, 4; Var. Soccer
4; College 4, Treas. 4; Wittiest 4.

Peggy Ann Whiteheart

"Peg" o' our !ijear$s
Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1.
2; Y-Tee,ns 1, 2, 3. 4; Hall Mon. 2;
House of Rep. 2; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Glee
Club 3. 4: Boosters 3; Gollege 4; Re-
segi 4.

Robert M. Williams Jr.

Good on figures
Language Course). Thurs. Mom. Mus. 1 ,
2; Football 2. 3. 4, Var. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3,
4; Track 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Monogram
3, 4; Pine Whispers 4j S. S. C. 4.

,--•••

Phil (Chubby) Williamson

Good boy
Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus.
1, 2; Scrub Football 2; Mid. Baseball 2;
Fut. Bus. Leaders of Am. 4.

:"'«.'.:» •

Anne Elizabeth Wilmoth

A real buddy-bu)ddy
Latin Course: Jr. Dram. 1; Hall Mon.
1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Dram. 2; Thurs.
M,orn Mus. 3; Lib. Staff 3; College 4;
Resegi 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4.

Mary L. Wilson

With a "will", there's a way, "son"
Latin Course: Art 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,
4; Tennis 2; Travel 2; Dram. 3: Col-
lege 4; French 3, 4,; Office Page 4;
Resegi 4.

:;:<0*1

Reynolds

1949

- SENIORS

Mary Louise Wilson

Lovely to look at
Langttage Qour$e: J'r: Drama. 1, V.
Pres. I; Tennis 1. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4
Hall Mon. 2; Thurls. Morn. Mus. 2
Boosters' 3; Cdl'lege 4; Office Page 4
Resegi 4.

Charles Phillip Wollschager

The good-looking sillent type
Scientific Course: Aviation 1; French 3;
Boys' College 4; House of Rep. 4; S.
S. C. Sec.-Treas. 4.

John B. Woods

A good catch for some lucky girl
Scientific Course: Class Treas. 1; House
of Rep. 1; Scrub Football 1; Photo 1;
Class Sec. 2; Council 2; Cheerleader 3;
Boosters 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Hil-Y 3.
4: Ushers 3, 4; College 4.

Laura Elizabeth Woods

Th\e stars and we will rerrtembec
Commercial Course: Jr. Dram. 1; Re'lig.
Drama 2, Outside Com. 2; Thurs Morn.
Mus. 3; Boosters 3i Lib. Staff 3, 4;
Y-Teens 3; Office Sec. 4.

Ann Wright

Finest gal this side of perfection
Language Course: . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4:
Sec. 3. 4; Var. Soccer 1, 2, 3; G. A. A.
I, 2, 3. 4; Class Sec. 2; Sr. Marshall 3;
Foptba'N Spon. 3; Girl's State 3; Council
3, 4; Office Page 4; College 4; Jr. Rep.
3: House of Rep. 4; Cheerleader 4.

William Richard Wyatt

He's tops with us!
Scientific Course: Debating 1; Booster's
3.

Charlie Yarbrough

A real gone guy
Scientific Course: Track 1, 2, 4: Mid,get
football lj Midget Basketball I; Avia-
tion 1 .

Ralph Yokely

Quite-but oh, .so deep
Scientific Course: Aviation 1; House
Rep. 1; Stamp 2; French 2, 3.

Seniors Not Pictured

Robert Cavedo
Jimmy Moore

Robert Turbeville
Doris Yoder

Juniors Not Pictured

Ruth Beck
Buster Bennet
Bill Boyette
Evelyn Bridges
John William Caudle
Jake Clodfelter
Jack Conrad
Helen Covington
Fred Danner
Dianne Davis
Ralph Deitrick
Joy Mae Dixon
Barbara Edwards
Virginia Entrekin
Odell Gordon

Robert Gordon
Golleen Green
Joe Grubbs
Gene Hammett
Arthur Haystrom
Dick Hayworth
George Hayworth
Betty Jane Hoots
Donald James
Rader James
Robert Kimel
Carolyn Kinley
Aubrey Ki.rby
Alfred Lawson
Bill Malcom

Jane McClanahaai
Bert Merriam
Robert Michael
Richard Moser
George Oakley
Barbara Painter
John Penry
Don Phyler
Ralph Pillinger
Peggy Puryealr
Jack RaUm
Richard Reece
Jack Renigar
Charles Ridenhour
QanoHne Ri'Iey

Ruth

Rogers

Arlene

Russell

Dick Sapp

Billie

Mae Sharp

Charles

Schrader

Sylvia

Sechrist

DeLois

Shepherd

James

Smith

Frank

Tampliin

Jerry Thomas

Bobby

Tucker

George

Vlassis

Mary

Neil Wagner

Harold

Watkins

Joe Wheeling

104

Reynolds

- JUNIORS -

1950

In the crow's nest

ROBERT _ PATTEN
President

WILL ALEXANDER
Vice-president

•yv

*:fi:;J

EMILY BUTNER
Secretary

HENRY CONNELLY
Treasurer

NANCY LEE ALEXANDER
JOHNNIE ALLGOOD
FRANCES ALLRED
MARY ELIZABETH ALSPAUGH
ELIZABETH ANGLIN
NANCY APPERSON

TOMMY APPERSON
NANCY ATKINS
BILL AVERA
ANN BAILEY
GUS BALLUS

ELIZABETH BARBER

BETTY BYRD BARNETTE
SONNY BEALL
RAY BEHNKE
VIRGINIA BELL

RICHARD BENNET
JEAN BLACKBURN

-s? I

lV\

fir m

■ !G

105

Reynolds

~ JUNIORS -

1950

PAULINE BLACKBURN
PAT BOESSER

JANE BOULDIN
CHARLENE BOSWORTH
MOLLY BOWERS

BETTY BREWER

PEGGY JO BREWER
ANN BRIMLEY

CHANCEL BROWN
KATHERINE BROWN
SETH BROWN

JOANNE BUTLER

C. W. CARTER

HAROLD CARTER
JOHN CARTER
JOHN CHAPMAN
FRED CHARLES
LOIS CLARK

JACKIE CLAY

DAVID CLINARD

STELLA MAE CLODFELTER
NANCY COGGINS
JERRY COOK
CLARA COX

BARBARA CRANFILL
NANCY CRATER

GEORGE W. CRONE JR.
DAN DAUGHERTY
G. C. DAVIS JR.

MARGARET DAYE

LARRAINE DECKER
PAT DIZE

BETTY LOU DOBBINS
JOANNA DOGGETT
CELIA ELLIOT
BETTY ESTEP

NORMAN FALBAUM

LINDSAY FEARRINGTON
ELYNOR FISHEL
SYLIVA FISHEL

TOMMY FRAZIER

GLENN GARRISON

RICHARD GILLIAM
ARCHIE GLENN

CLAY GOODSON
DOUG GRIMES

JOAN GRUPENHOF
JAMES HALL

DOROTHY HAMPTON
ARLEN HARRIS

BARBARA HARRIS
W. II. HAUSER

D. A. HEGGIE JR.
BERNARD HERMAN

106

Reynolds

JUNIORS ~

1050

BETTY JO HESTER
JACK HOLDER

PHIN HORTON
JANICE HOWERTON
ELISSA HUTSON
MOLLY INGLE

PAUL INGLE

ROGER JACKSON

JACQUELINE JAMES
JIM JOCHUM

SHIRLEY JOHNSON
RUBY JOHNSON

CHRISTINE JONES

JACQUELINE JONES
MARTHA JOYCE
JERRY KATZIN

BETTY JO KELLY

ANNE MERCER KESLER

ANNE KESTER
WADE KEY

JAMES KING
NANCY LACKEY

SHIRELY ANN LACY

CAROLYN LAMBETH

LUCILLE LANCASTER
FRANCIS LaPORTK

JEWELL LAWRENCE
JEAN LINEBACK

CAROLYN LINDLEY

MARY RUTH LINVILLE

NEAL LIPE

JEAN LITTLE

HENRY LOWET
E. L. MANER

NANCY MARSHALL
BILL MATTHEWS

;;;:;fe:::;

,

BYNUM MATTHEWS

GEORGE McCRACKEN
BETTY McCORKLE
WILLIAM McELVEEN
RUTH McILROY

LENNIE McKENNIE

ROY MICHAEL

BETTY LEE MINOR

BOBBY MIDDLETON
BARBARA MOORE

BARBARA MO)SER
ROBERT MULLEN

GEORGIA NICHOLAS
DICKIE OGBURN
NANCY O'NEIL
PAT PAGETT
BILL PAIGE

JOHN PEDDYCORD

)

Reynolds

JUNIORS

1050

AUDREY PEPPER
BOB PERKINS

DAVID PFAFF
ROBERT PFAFF

DAPHNE PLASTER
SARA PLINT

ANGELINE PRATT
NANC'V PURVIS

CONNIE REYNOLDS
MARTHA RICHARDSON
MARY JO RIERSON
BETTY ROBINSON

CHARLES RODENBOUGH
BILL ROLLINS

D. G. SAMUELS
GUY L. SCOTT

MARY SHELTON

BLANCHE SHERMER

ERNIE SHORE

JOSEPH BENJAMIN SICELOFF
BOBBY SIZEMORE
BETTY RUTH SMITH
BILL SMITH

CAROLYN SMITH

i A

CAROLYN SMITHERMAN
BILLIE JUNE SOWERS
R. LEE SPRINKLE
CHARLES STEVENS
ANN STRANGE

SAMMY STUART

LARRY TALBERT

RICHARD TEAGUE
EDITH TESCH
LINDA THOMPSON

WESLEY THOMPSON
PHYLLIS TIERNEY

BARBARA TRANSOU

ANNIE LEE TUTTEROW
TOMMY WALL
BARBARA WALTERS
CHARLOTTE WEST

MARY LOU WHITEHEART

VALERA WILKERSON
JUNE WILLIAMS

O. T. WILLIAMS

CHARLES WINECOFF

OHNNY WOOTEN
SANDRA WRIGHT
BARBARA WYATT

JACQUELINE CAGLE

CHARLES RIDENHOUR

ffi^aaiifiBfga^ *

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109

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110

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in

STUDENT COUNCIL

ED GOODMAN
Vice President

MARY LOU WHITEHEART
Secretary

BOBBY HENNING
President

SAM FERREE
Treasurer

BETSY BYNUM
Clerk

Frank Montgomery
Bobby Middleton

Arthur Spaug!
Emily Butner

Jane Bagnal
Margaret Jones

Betty Miller
Elizabeth Cariyle

G. C. Davis
Glen Yoder

112

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES

.. . . . .. ... .......

BILL TROTMAN
Speaker Pro-tem.

'■" V :

O. T. WILLIAMS
Secretary

ANN WRIGHT
Council Representive

DAVE BREWER
Speaker

STUART MILLER
Treasurer

MWStenn' p'V' .^S"' D" Park*r' E- F<"'«- R°w 2: L. RusseJt

L. Shephard W AMred. Row 4: S. Miller. B. Trotman L Cox L

113

PUBLICATIONS

Black and Gold

Pine Whispers

MILDRED WHITE

Editor-in-Chief

SARAH JANE McLEAN

Managing Editor

MIMI LYNCH

Editor-in-Chief

FRED HEGE

Managing Editor

DRANE VAUGHN
Senior Editor
DEE TURNER
Senior Editor

JIM HARDIE
Boyis' Sports Editor

ANN VOSS
Giirls' Sports Editor

MARY LIB ALSPAUGH

Juniior Editor

BETTY BYRD BARNETTE

Junior Editor

BARBARA HARRIS
Exchange Editor
TOMMYE RING
Exchange Editor

1l

j

ANNE MERCER KESLER

Artist

BERT NEWTON

Photographer

m

REPORTERS

JOANNE

DAVID

BOBBY

JIMMY PHIN

MOLLY

RUTH

ROBERT

BUTLER

CLINARD

DAYE

DAYE HORTON

INGLE

McILROY

WILLIAMS

114

BUSINESS STAFF

Tommy Minnis

Bus. Manager

BLACK and GOLD

Mildred White

Bus. Manager

PINE WHISPERS

■

Sarah J« McLean *"*%,* RawleyB^ B^e S^rr^" ^ua, T-dS? ^ "^ Tr.tman^^ "^ v H™ ^^

Bill irotman Drane Vaughn Ann Wright

f

MASQUE and GAVEL

...J -

Peggyan Alderman

Sal'ly Bet Cuniingham

Bobby Daye

Jimmy Daye

Gien Garrison

John Peddyqord

Charles Rodenbough

Bill Trotman

'>fc 0-

QUILL and SCROLL

Drane Vaughn

Ann Voss

Mildred White

REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP

Row 1: F. Mathis, B. Malcom, J. White, T- Lyons, J. Reavis, R. Bell,
Mr. Dale Vaughn. Row 2: E. King', R. Sheltom, C. Chappie, W. Ad-
kins, R. Caudle, R. Hart, R. Smith. Row 3: J. Contad, J. Griffin,

This volume of the Black and Go;d, Purple and
Gold, and Blue and Gold, was produced by the
combined efforts and abilities of the two trade print-
ing classes at the R. J. Reynolds High School. The
classes include students from the ninth through the
twelfth grades.

Four years of printing are offered to the students.
Instruction in the first year is in hand composition
with related teaching in the study of printing and
its history. Jobs consist of printing exercises. Prac-
tical jobs are used as they apply to this group.

In the second year this group takes up more in
detail those topics studied the first year. Platen
press work and job make-up are done. They study
type faces, type design, the fundamental princiyles
of display typography, and the composition of all
jobs that might come into the printshop.

The third year group takes up newspaper com-
position, book composition, year book composition,
printing plates, casting, offset printing, cylinder press
work, and linotype operation.

In the fourth year time is spent in practical ap-
plication in the shop doing the necessary work and

C. Crater, D. James, R. Holder, H. Wall. S. Harbin. Row 4. D. Cra-
ter, J. Renigar, M, Smith, J. Sprinkle, T. Bricker.

helping the underclassmen in any way possible. New
learning units are presented to them as occasions
arise.

The linotype material was produced by Charles
Crater, Don James, Charles Chappie, and Roger
Holder. Presswork for the Pine Whispers, Hanes
Hi Rada, and Gray Light was done by Jack Renigar,
Raymond Caudle, Jack Conrad, and Hassel Wall.

Make-up of the pages is contributed to Jack Con-
rad, Joe Griffin, Jack Lyons, Jack White, Jack Reni-
gar, Tommy Bricker, Raymond Caudle, Randal
Shelton, John Sprinkle, and Hassell Wall.

First year students in the printshop are Ronald
Bell, Doug Crater, Ed King, Monroe Smith, Ray
Smith, Wayne Adkins, Paul Booze, Sherrill Harbin,
Richard Hart, Billie Hill, and John Reavis.

In addition to the annual, ten issues of the Pine
Whispers, Hanes Hi Rada, and Gray Light were set
up and printed. Various school forms, tickets, and
programs were printed during the year. Programs
were printed for the eighth grade and senior grad-
uations, music, and football games. Posters and other
jobs were also printed.

116

HONOR SOCIETY

fJii:

'' ■

John Adams
Jane Bagnal
Trilby Boerner
Ann Bondurant
Dorris Cranfill
Ann Darlington

Bobby Daye
Jimmy Daye
David Early
Ed Goodman
Mary Lou Harris
Bobby Henning

Patsy Hopkins

Mary Lou Johnson

Jean Ann Livengood

Mimi 'Lynch

Betsy Brooks McGee

Tommy Minnis

Jane McKinney
Edith Rawley
Tommye Ring
Nancy Ripple
Mary Taylor
Ann Voss

117

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Varsity Debating Team

The negative team won over Greensboro's affirmative at High Point April 1 ,
and the District Debate Tournament at Greensboro. Thev represented 'he
District at Chapel Hilll, April 28 and 29.

Glen Garrison John Peddycord Charles Rodenbough Wilfred Winstead

Affirmative Team Negative Team

Row I: P. Liinebaoh, W. Winstead G. Thompson. Row 2: T. Boerner,
M. L. Johnson. J. Parsons, A. Spach. D. Weltner. S. Messick J.
Means. Row 3: R. Hammett. M. L. Harris J. Hogins. B. McNair.

J. Peddycord, C. Rodenbough. Row 4: Mr. Story, H. Lowet, G. Garri-
son, P. Minor J. Perry, P. Williamson, H- McKeithan.

DEBATING CLUB and BUSINESS STAFF

In debating, as in football, basketball, and many
other sports, everyone should have a clear mind and
be ready to act at any moment. Again, as in sports,
the goal is not to win, but to further our abilities. It
is true that we like to win, but winning is not so
important to us that we forget to uphold the ideals
and principles on which our school was founded —
honesty and fair play. If a person acquires the traits
of alertness and fair play while participating in de-
bates our goal will have been reached.

Under the able leadership of Hatcher P. Story,
who coached Reynolds to a state championship at
Wake Forest, the club met last fall to discuss pro- '
jects for the year and elect officers. Those chosen
were: John Peddycord, president; Wilfred Winstead,
vice-president; and Harold McKeithen, secretary-
treasurer.

During the year the debating club sponsored many
worthwhile projects. The first was an exhibit for the
homecoming game, which received third place award.
Our second undertaking was to acquire the services
of Oscar K. Merritt, chairman of the North Carolina
High School World Peace Speaking program. Mr.
Merritt spoke to the combined members of debating
clubs from Reynolds, Gray and Hanes, on the ad-

vantages and disadvantages of World Government.
We were able to secure Mr. Merritt only after two
months of study on the query, Resolved: That the
U N. Be Revised Into A Federal World Govern-
ment.

Our third project was co-sponsorship with the
public speaking class in presenting their chapel pro-
gram, "Happy Landing." The program was enjoyed
by everyone.

Our biggest project of the year, of course, was
preparation of debate speeches and rebuttals by the
members of the varsity and city triangle teams. The
city team was composed to offer experience for be-
ginning debaters who wish to make the varsity team
later. If the varsity teams win their district triangle
with Greensboro and High Point, they will be al-
lowed to debate for the affirmative side in the state
contest at Chapel Hill. We have good, experienced
debaters this year to lead our school to its first State
debating championship in years.

The debating club has promoted sound thinking
and public speaking and has worked for the general
welfare of the school.

John Peddycord, president

120

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

Row 1: D. Vaughn, E. Blaickwell, J. Howertion, P. Brewer. B. Sowers,
S. M. C'odfelter. Row 2: C. Smith, N. Teague. B. J. Jefferies,, C.
Bosworth, M. Wellls., C. Olson, N. Julian. Row 3: C. Swain, F. Gli-

nard, R, Hobson, R. Den.'son. B, Sink, J, P-ior. Row 4. C. Winecoff,
J. 1 nomas, D. Clinard. I. Young, R. Belinke, D. A. Heggie, E. Stockton,

LIBRARY STAFF

50w ': J- Bagnal, Sec; P. Boesser, V. Pres.; A. Darlington. Pres.;
b. Mauze, Treas.; Row 2: Misis Caldwell, A. L. Thompson., N. L.
Alexander, C. Jones, L. Warren, C. Smitherman, B. Brown, N Potter
Miss Reavis. Row 3: B. B. Barnette, B. Miller.R. E. B,owen M

Lynch, B. Daye, C. Carpenter. J. Daye. B. McCprkle. Row 4
Jackson. H. Mauze W. H. Hauser, J. Jones. D. Brewer
A. Pepper, M. White, C. Lambeth.

R.

Fishel,

121

-:■■■■•■■ .

KEY CLUB

Ai*

KEY CLUB ACTIVITIES

:3*« WM:

: :

SENIOR SERVICE CLUB

Row I : W. Bailey, R. Calllaway. C. Coleman., C. Davis, B. DeHart,
J. Dudley. Row 2: D. Early, J. Ferree, J. Hardie, H. Hoiton, W. Irving,

w^,Ud!.7' R°T,-2: ?■ Ear'v. J- Ferree, J. Hardie, W. Irving. J. Mot-
WoFIsohlager, Miss Weaver.

(23

'

GIRLS' COLLEGE CLUB

Row 1: J. A. Livengood, pres • M. L. Harris, vice-pres.; A. J. Glinard,
celc.; V. White, treas.; D. Turner, program chm.j Row 2: P Alder-
man, R. AJspaugh,, J. Bagnal. B Benbow, G. Bloodworth, T. Boerner.
Row 3: A. Borvdurant, R. E. Bowen,, J. Brimley, B. Brown, M. L.
Brown, R. Brownlow. Row 4: W. Br.ownllow, B. BurgesS), B. Bynum,
B. Cline, S. Corretll'. J. Gtews. Riow 5: J. Crossley, L. Crouse. M.

Cunningham, A. Darlington,, M. DeHart. P. Flynt. Row 6: F. Fuller,
B. Gough, M. A. Guthrie, B. HaM L. Heggie, C. Hemrick. Row 7:
S. Henderson, M. Hondros, P. Hopkins, M. Horn, B. Iv.ester, J. John-
son. Row 8: M. L. Johnson, B. J. Kimball, B. A. Kirby, N. Lanier,
B. Lee, M. Lynch.

Row 1: B. McGee, C. McGlaughon, J MeKtaney, S. J. McLean, J
Means, B. MiMer. Row 2: D. Miller, J. Misenheimer, B. Myers S
Nolan, L. Norwood, V. Ogle. Row 3: A. Palmer, B. Penland J Perry
N. Potter, B. QuaWs, E. Rawley. Row 4: S. M. Reavis, M. F. Reavis
H. Reece, B. L. Reioh, T. Ring, N. Ripple. Row 5: B. Robin. W.

Saylor, J. Schaefer, E. Shaffner, N. Stone, M. S. Strupe Row 6: B.
Tesch, P;. Tesh,, L. Valetos, D. Vaughn, A. Voss, M. E. Wade. Row 7:
L. Warren, S. Watson, P. West, M. Wheeler, M. White P. White-
heart. Row 8: A. Wilmoth, M, Wiilsoa, M. L. Wilson, A. Wright.

■

BOYS' COLLEGE CLUB

Row 1: Mr. Peters, sponsor; B. ElMott, W. Hurst, G. Pfefferkorn, C.
Waser, B. Hunter. Row t. P. Lewis. R. Phelps, V. Ferrell, H. Horton.
H. Mauze, O. Tesh, J.'VHerring. Row 3: H. Hudson), S. Booke,, H. Kilrk-

man, P. Wollschlager, P. Foster, C. Bolich, V. Goldberg. B. Acker. T.
Kallam.

USHERS' CLUB

Row 1, Mr. Peters. R. Patton, G. Garrison, W. H. Hauser, R. Jackson.
J. Jones, D. Brewer, B. Vaughn, J. Hauser, A. Spaugh, K. Taylor.
Row 2: J. Balldridge. L. McGee. T. Miinnils, B. Henining., D. Qgburn,
H- Mauze, G. Ballus, B. Trotman, S. Whiteheart, F. Montgomery, J.

iJ

Motsinger. Row 3: W. McElveen, C. Winecoff, H. Comnel|Iy, S. Brown,
G. C. Davis, J. Thomas, E. Shore, J. Wood, R. Williams, B. Russej'l,
G- Crone, V. Ferrell,

OFFICE and NURSE'S ROOM PAGES, RECEPTIONISTS

w°W«r!, '■ LLv„6n9?°d' M- L- Wilson, T. Ring, A Strange, J. Doqgett,
M Wilson M Taylor, M E. A'lspaugh, L. Heggie, Betty Tesh.'Row
I: N. Hanks, L. Norwood, E. Tesh, A Bailey, G. J,oyner, S. Sosnick

J. A. Fagg, M Jones, B. Tesch, T/. Boerner. Row 3: M. L. Johnson
C. Linjey, B. Robinson, E. Butner, M:. L Harris, J,. Perry D Ha
ton, A. Wright, B. Miller, C. Jones, P Bennett.

nip-

HALL MONITORS

Row 1. J. Brimley. P. Shutt, F. Dallton, A. Bcimley, G. CUne M
Revelle, B. Fulp. Row 2*. R. Teague, I. Parks, R. Ward, B. Lin-
gle, R, Pegram, J. Hamrick, B. Moore, L. Lancaster, E. AngUin'. Row 3-
M. Atwood, E. Carly'ie, P. Shepherd, J. Graves, B. Land, S. Correll

J. Grupenhof. S. Wright, R. McIIroy, L. Warren. Row 4: S. Wilder,
M. McCracken, B. Bynum, S Sosnik, C. Wester, N. Frazier, E. Fos-
ter, J. Perry, B. Gosselin, L. Glarfc, C. McGlaug-hon.

127

FRENCH CLUB I

Row 1: Mrs. Fearrington, Sponsor; P. Horton, R. Alspaugh, C.
Rodenbough, C. Winecoff. Row 2: J. Bouldin, B. Walters, J. Williams,
P. Pagett, J. Butler, R. Mcllroy, A. Piatt, R. A. Rogers, S. Fishel,
Row 3: B. West, F. Hege, S. Teichman F. Charles, B. L. Minor,

C. Cox, M. J. Rierson. E. Barber, C. Reynolds. Row 4: D. Sapp,
R. Pfaff, A. Glenm, R. Gordon, W. W instead, K. Pruitt, B. Mat-
thews, D. Qlinaxd.

FRENCH CLUB II

Row 1: B. Barnes, Sec; C. Kammerer, Pres.; B. Bynum, Treas.; E.

Shore, Vfce.Pres.; Mrs. Ferrington, Sponsor. Row 2: S. Correll. A.

Palmer, J. Crews, P. West, N. Stone, P. Tesh, M. Cunningham, B.

Cline. Row 3: M. L. Johnson, P. Flynt, F. Fuller, M. WiJspn, J.

McKinney, S. J. McLean, B. Tesh, N. Ripple. Row 4. B. Acker, B.
Perkins, J. Mi;senh,eimer, P. Alderman. B. -Trotman, D. Early, E. Shaf-
fner, B. Benbow, M. White.

128

SPANISH CLUB

Row 1: L Decker, N. Atkins. C. West, C. Smitherman, N. Alexander,
M. Jpyce, K. Brown, S. Johnson. Row 2: M. Daye, M, R. Linville, I
Lmeback, C. Lin'ley. B. McCorkle, C. Jones, B. Nickerson, M. Bowers,

P. Boesser. Row 3: M Stutts, T. Apperson, K. Taylor. B. Avery. J.
Blackburn, S. Brown., R. Patten, H. Carter, G. Scott.

SKETCH CLUB

n

. v>

n°W ,,: J- P0?"13' J- McClanahan, B. Land, C. Huff, R. Horton, J,
D.owelll, J. Krrkman, A. Gibson. Row 2: C. Shields, R. Peebles C
Brown, E. Carter, J. Wooten, T. Long, R. Bradley, R. Taylor Row 3-

S. Sherman, I. Parks, J. Holland, L. Wainer, B. Reich, A. Shupinu,
C. Kindley, S. Sosnik, P. Griffin.

129

SENIOR Y-TEENS

Row I: A. Wright, sec, N. Ripple, int. coun., J. Perry, treas.,
A. J. Olinard, v-pres., L. Warren,, pres. Row 2. V. Ogle, B. Gough,
S. Henderson, V. White, J.. A. Livemgood, P. Hopkins, B. Miller.
R. E. Bpwen. A. Bondurant, T. Ring. Row 3: M. Wilson. A. Palmer.
M. Tayllor, M. S. 'Strupe, S. Watson. D. Miller. P. A. Alderman,
P. Whiteheart. C. McGlaughon, D. Vaughn, E. RawJey, S. B. Cun-
ingham, A. Wilmouith, M. A. GutWrie, J. Means. M. L. Harris.

Row 4: B. Brown, N. Lanier,.1 J. McKinney, M. Lynch. L. Vatfetos,
M. L. Brown, J. Crews, S. J. McLean, N. Potter, W. Bpownlow,
J. Johnson, B. Burgess, B.- Bynum, J. Misenheimer, G. BJoodworth.
M. L. Wilson. Rlow 5: B. A. Kirhy, J". Bagna?, J. Crossley, S. M.
Reavis, C. Hemrick, B. Kimball, D. Turner, A. Darlington, E. Church.
B. Reich, M. White, P. West, B. J. Myers. B. Lee, J. Schaefer,
M. S. Wheeler.

JUNIOR Y— TEENS

Row 1: L. McKennie., P. Pagett, N. Coggims, V. Willkerson. P. J
Brewer. B. Sowers, S. M. Clodfelter, A. M. Kesiler M. L. Whiteheart
M. Ingle, S. Plint, L. Oiafh, Miss Austin. Row 2: B. Wvatti, M. I
Rierson, B. Robinson, C. Smitherman. P. Boesser, J. Williams. J
Alexander, M. R. Linville, B. Estep, N. LacJcy, L. Lancaster, J
Doggett. C. Jones. Row % C. Reynolds, C. Bosworth, P. Dize. A

Brimley, J. Grupenhof, L. Decker. J.
S. Johnson, A. L. Tutterow, B. R.
Walters. C. West, M. L. Alspaugh,
Corkle, M. Bpwers. A. Kester, R. Mi
Row 5: J. Clay, A. Strange, J.
Allred. M. Joyce, C. Brown, J. Blac

/Lineback, C. L

Smith. Row 4

N. Purvis, A.

Ilroy, B. B. Ba

t-ner, S. Wright

kburn

ndlley, E. Fishel,

N. O'Nei'l, B.

Bailey, B. Mc-

rnette, B. Harris,

D. Plaster. F.

130

SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS

Row 1: E
B. J. Lingle
W. Darnell.
K. Kiinnaird
Hill, M. N.
M. Boyd, R

Mauze, pres.; A. Bowtles, v-pres.; B. Gosselin. kit. coun.;
sec.; J. Graves, treas.; Miss Ferguson, Spotnsoor. Row 2:

A L. Thompson, B. Tesh, S. Plint, A. Gibson, C. Cass,
, U Joyner, J. Holyfield, F. Dajton, N. Julian, B.
Hank, Row 3: G. Carper, G. Shaffner, I. Reins, P. Moore

Ward. B. Webber. S. Pickett, B. Warna, R. Reid. C

Olson N. Kooker, B. Logue, B Lo^ue. Row 4: B. Harvey, A. Crews.
B Adams M. Atwood. M. McCracken. J. Wilder. M. Thomas. D
Chatham B Cox. E. Adkms, D EHife, G. Crews, P. DeuscMe. D. Allen
P. Shepherd, Row 5: J Davis N. J. Boha-.non, M. Klein. A. Fin-
lator. P Clark, M. Jones, B.C. Warren. "P. Bennett. S. A. Hudson.

nik n R, ' DC ^fv"' B- ReicH' B- Corb«^ J- King, S. Sos-
nik, LI. Blair, P. Williams.

FRESHMAN HI-Y

Row 1: D.

Stanley, J. Smith,., G. Thompson, D. Fowler. B. Hoover,
V. Julian, B. Allen. Row 2: D. Swain, P. Boojce, J. Turner.

uJ'MHvg-1S' I^H?,rrt' B- Alked- Row 3: E- Gaines, G. Yode
H. McKelthen, D. Watson. L. Shepard, D. Ray, T. Schult'z.

131

JUNIOR HI-Y

Row 1: R. Patten, C. Winecoff, B. Smith, F. Charles, R. Moser.
H. Connelly. Row 2: G. Crone, D. Ogburn, R. Jackson, O. Gordon,

G. Garrison, J. Wooten. Row 3. B. Middlleton, H. Watkins, E. Shore,
D. Clilnard, H. Lpwet.

SOPHOMORE HI-Y

Row 1: W. Winstead, J. Olgesby, H. Smitherman, P. Smiitherman,
B. Hoover, S. Miller, J. Harris. L. Clark. Row 2: J. Crews, B.
Mattisipn, I. E. Martin, B. Martin, B. Dalton. J. Wildman, R.
Luckenback. Row 3: H. Lowrance, C. Carpenter H. ShiiDl, T. Long,

P. Bobo, J. Bradley, E. Warren, R. Wh'itson. Row 4: R. Mick'le.
B. Byerly, R. Guthrie, G. Hudson, E. McCutcheon, D, Roberts, G.
Buzzard, S. Jones,

132

SENIOR HI-Y

.-''^v

-, •;■•*•■■><:

J. Baldridge, pres.
E. Goodman, v-pres.

B. DeHatt, sec.

C. Kammerer, treas.
T. Mininis, chaplain

T. Ka'llam

H. Mauze

L. McGee

If F. Montgomery

■ J. Motsinger

T. Neilson

:

"■'-■•'■§. • '

SPONSORS-
P. Boesser
B. By num.
B. R. Smith
A. Wright

A. Spaugh
K. Taylor
R. Vaughn
E. Whaling
R. Williams
]. Wood

Row 1: Miss Gox, N. Koontz, treas.; B. Bodenheimer sec; R. Hammett,
pres.;. C. Elfltott. repeater; D. Cranfill. v-pres. (absent;) Miss Dobson,
Row 2: J. Little. V. BeM, B. Fulp, O. FuUtz, J. Maner. Row 3: N.

Biwgess, D. Shepherd. E. Mahaffey, L. Lumlley, P Tatura, A. HufF,
E. Foster. Row 4: M Richardson, C. Martta, D. DaVi-s, R. Masten,
J. Michael W. Key, R. Reece, P. WiMiams.

COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Future Business Leaders of America is a na-
tional organization and is sponsored in North
Carolina by the School of Business Administration
and Secretarial Science of North Carolina Woman's
College. The club at Reynolds, which was the third
club to be organized in the state, was started in 1947
under the sponorship of Miss Dobson and Miss Cla-
rice Snelson.

The officers of the Future Business Leaders of A-
merica for the 1948-1949 school term were Ronald
Hammett, president; Dorris Cranfill, vice-president;
Ann Huff, secretary; and Nancy Koontz, treasurer.

The programs for the year have to be approved by
national headquarters. Business men have been in-
vited both years to club meetings to talk on what
business requires of a high school Commercial grad-
uate. Some of the topics of their talks were "Apply-
ing For a Job," "Personal Adjustments That Must
Be Made Upon Entering the Business World" and
"The Use of Leisure Time."

The highlight of this year was a trip to the Win-

ston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. The set-up and
function of the organization was explained to the
members of the club by Mr. P. B. Raiford.

A charter for the Future Business Leaders of A-
merica will be given to the Reynolds club by N. C.
Woman's College when it has conformed to certain
regulations. The club's plan for the year, a list of the
members and the club's constitution must be submit-
ted and passed on by national headquarters before a
charter is granted.

The Future Business Leaders of America hold their
weekly meetings every Thursday morning under the
sponsorship of Miss Anna Lula Dobson, who is head
of the Commercial department, and Miss Mary Cox,
a commercial teacher at Reynolds High School. The
club's membership of thirty-five is taken from the
students selecting commercial courses.

This club, which is one of the most active organi-
zations at Reynolds, will be effective in helping our
Commercial students to be Future Business Leaders
of America.

134

The Luxury Liner — all in perfect harmony

DANCE ORCHESTRA

Row 1: S. Lacy pianisit; A. Harris. 3rd renpr; T. Coppedge. 1st tenor;
r\ Irogden, 2nd tenor; S. Miller. 2nd trombone; C. Kammerer. 1st

trombone. Row 2: F. Montgomery, 1st trumpet; D. Pfaff, 3rd trum-
pet: D. Grimes, 2nd trumpet; C. Coleman, string bass. J. Krusz,' drums.

B" BAND

Row 1: D. Harris, S. L. Reynolds, majtorette, M. Halll. Row 2- M
Cairmichael W. Davis. B. Boyer, J. K. Martin, M. Allred, J. A. Hawn'
S. Hinkle, S, Messilck, P. Blum. D. Boyd, Row 3: J. A. Caqle'
R. Covington. D. Hampton, B. Gibson, D. Hill, M. N. Meronev

G Bondurant, J. Sheets. J. West, J. D. Dixon. Row 4: P. Hearn

J. R._ Bartholomew. B. J. Ward. W. Webb. D. Blackburn, A. Griffin'

L. Kinney. B. Black, E. Meriman. E. Wolff. Row 5: M McCalll

J. Hall.

135

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BOYS GLEE CLUB

GIRLS GLEE CLUB

GIRLS' BEGINNING VOICE

Row 1: Miss Highsmiith, N. Normis,,, L. Westbrook, P. Hodge, Row 3: S. L. Poindexter, S. L. Reynolds). C. Wester, J. Youiag, J A

2: B. Adams, S. Plint, P. Willilams, M. Wooten, W. Foster. Row Hamrkk, K. McGee, N. Peteisor,.

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

Row 1 :D. Chappell, A. L. Thompson S. Lacy, R. Bean, N. Lackey,
N. Apperson. S. Fishel. G. Pappas, J. Cruse. Row 2-. A. Harris
L. Gibson, D. Jones, W. Bailey, H. Wainer, J. Cook, S. Midler,

P. O'Brien, D. Grimes. Row 3: Mr. Mayer', W. Thompson, D. Angell,
H. TilUey, F. Griffith, H. Watkins, J. Krusz, F. Charles, K. Pruitt.
D. Pfaff.

139

SPORTS ABOARD

CHEERLEADERS

Left to right. A. Wright. B. Miller, C. Jones, O. Tesh D. Mitchell, E. Whaling, chief;. J. Bagnal, R. E. Bowen, A. Bonduiant.

140

■ ' .'•"..

■'

Football

FOOTBALL SQUAD

Row 1: Coach Kirk. G. Scott, B. Coleman, W. Hurst. B. Russetll
D. Avera, L. Cox, H. Lowet, C. Davis, B. Barnes, J. Motstoger,'
Coach Tandy. Row 2: J. King, B. Sampson, L. Paschall, L. McGee.
A. Spaugh, J. Reins, C. Avera, R. Patten, B. Correill, F. Montgomery.
Row 3: G. Ballus, T. Neilson, S. Ridenhour. J. Baldiidge, B. Henning

B. Vaughn, R. Williams. J. Grubbs. W. Dentiste, J. Vogel. Row 4:
G. Pfeffierkorn, mgr.j H. Mauze. C. Kammerer, E. Goodman, D Brewer
T. Sanders, L. Roberts, J. Jones, J Cunningham, F. Sale, mgr.; Row 5:
D Sapp, K Avera, S. Stuart, C. Goodara, C. Crater, J. Moore, J.
Wheeling, D. Ogbunn, P. Ingle.

141

BOYS' BASKETBALL

Row 1 Coach Beach; R. Moser: P. Ingle: J. Hauser, Caicaini; W. H. son, C. Davis. Row 3: C. Kammerer. D. Brewer T. Fraz'-ir, T.

Hauser; L. Roberts; J. Moore; R. Chappel, manager. Ro / 2 C. Good- ker. Row 4: E. Morris, Captain; J. Dudley; E. Shore.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Row 1: Mis. Jones, coach; V. White, manager; J. Crossley. co-captain; Row 3: P. Boesser N. Cofer, J. A. Lwengood, A. Chambers. Row

T. Boerner. captain; A. Votes, manager. Row: 2. M. Dayei, S. Noland. E, Biitner.

.

Row 1 : Coach Beach, B. Lynch, E
Goodson, J. Moore, R. Henning, J

Morris.,
Hauser,

J. Fritts,
C. Crater

BASEBALL

Chapptle C. T. Chappie. J. Smiti .

J. Mlotsinger,

B.. Smith, Coach Kirk. Row 2: R. Pfaff, W. H. Hauser. J. WbieeW
b. btuairt, T. Saunders, J. Cunningham, V. Goldberg/, R. Chappell C.
Kammerer, L. McGee. E. Shore. Row 3: Mgr. B. Linebach, S. Rol'lins

Gams,, J. Perry,, B. Shelton, L.

<■>• Gibson, J.

Smith, J. Hall, D. Reece. Row 4: Mgr. G. Yoeder. D. Fowler* D
Goodson, K. Prudtt, L. Carter. J. White,. S. Saunders. R. Lawrence, S.
Bondurant, B. Gibson,, S. Johnson. Row 5: O. HiW, H. McKeithan D
Daugherty, E. Lehman, R. Morris, B. Sprinkle.

Row I; Heilen Reece. Margaret Daye. Row 2: Nola Teag,u
Webber, Peggy Thomas, Elsie BlackweM. Row 3: Pat Boesser:, mqr

SOFTBALL

BiJlie

Emily Butner, Betty Lou Andrews, Shirley Nolan, Trilby Bcerner
Lucille Crouse, Norma Cofer, Sue Henderson, mgr.

Row 1: E. Goodman, Sec; L. McGee, Pres.; Mr. Tandy, Sponsor;
Mr. Phi'o, Sponsor; D. Brewer, Vice-Pres.; J. Dudley Ttfeas.; Row 2:
J. Ferree, B. Henning, L. Roberts, J. Fritts, S. Ridenhour, B. Coleman.
Row 3: C. Goodsort, J. Vogiel. F. Montgomery, S. Whifceheart, D. Hill,

J. Motsinger. Row 4: J. Jones, J. Moore, C. Karnmerenr, R. Jackson
T. Saunders, J, White. Rpw 5: W. Dentiste, J. Hauser, J. Reins, G.
Ballus, B. Russell, G. McCraaken. Row 6. D. Sapp. E. Morris L.
Cox., F. Trogdon, R. Williams, B. Goirrell.

BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB

The Monogram Club is composed of boys who
have participated in varsity activities and have re-
ceived their letter in one or more high school sports.
These boys have upheld the high standards of clean
living and good sportsmanship and have thus proven
themselves to be worthy of being a member. Re-
cently a new amendment to the club constitution
has been made which says that membership may be
awarded to varsity managers by two-thirds vote
of the club. Also honorable membership may be a-
v/arded by a similar vote.

This year the club was under the new leadership
of John Tandy and Leonard Philo. Tandy, a former
North Carolina star, is head football coach and Philo,
head track coach.

The group elected as its president, Lawrence
McGee; as vice-president, David Brewer; as secre-
tary, Ed Goodman; and as treasurer, Joe Dudley.

The club took an active part in the student activi-
ties and teamed with other clubs to put across im-
portant projects. During Christmas, they put up

Christmas trees in both courts, and painted a large
Merry Christmas sign to hang over the landing. Also
during Christmas they went from house to house
collecting food for the needy people. At the home-
coming football game with High Point, they entered
a float showing a Demon roasting a Bison over a
hot fire.

New members were inducted in January. Each
boy had to wear at least one article of the uniform
he first won his letter in. Football helmets, baseball
shirts and caps dominated the halls. They were al-
lowed to speak to no one. except teachers during the
day and at lunch they were lined up and viewed by
the school.

Following this, the club had a social at Roaring
Gap where the new members had to cut wood and
wait on the rest of the club.

The club meets every Thursday at the designated
period and a program is usually planned before each
meeting.

144

.• ... ,

1

...

G. A. A.

Row 1: A
D. Master,
N. Stone,
P. DeuscM
D. Miller,
B. Logue, I
S. Sbsnik,
Revelle, B

Voss, Pres. (absent); T. Whfte. V-Pres.; E. Butoer Sec •

H R%VceTB TW,1' TRewS?,C-; MfSA '°neS- SP°— ■ *°" *

V ' I K > ^ ' J' W'1I:'ams. A. Palmer. A. Chambers

e J K.PB. G. Crews, D. Allen, M. Daye, E. BlackweH

Sr Henderson Row 3: N. Teague. B. Robm. B. Logue

' S Sett E Reryn'° t' MMLT'y- S- MeSSick' N- Coffer
McCorkl? T h rlS'e' ?. Coggin. P. Boesser. M.
McCorkle,. J. Clay. Row 4: J. Means, M. L. Harris,

L^'nM-Ha0W"'' A Wrf9ht' R"E BoweNn!laR0w- S^'a'

Row 1 : S. Henderson

SOCCER TEAM

A ru' T HeSd"SOn' caPf-' E- Butner, co-capt.; Row 2:

H Ru^el^A pTeSh LWDilllams' E" Blackwdll. Row 3:
n. Kussell, A. Palmer, M. Bowers S M.oc^i, m c.._.

er, M. Bowers, S. Messick.

3. Robinson.

D. Plaster.

N. Stone M. Daye.

ROW 4. A. VoSS, mqr.; M L Harris P R„ T

S.t-(aLnP:T1,rciM-; ^ ^ VR'eeJe ^

V. White,

145

Build it first on paper, son.

A pallet of paint and imagination

Chow line

Three Mugs and a Brush

Cream of the crop

Men of distinction— to beard or not to beard

Blackbeard — Trotman's brainchild

Woodwork Shop— A woody- woodpecker's dream

.

OX£

BOWMAN GRAY MEMORIAL STADIUM

Winston-Salem, North Caroli

n b

LJhz (f^ood Sdiji tBzauti)

CAPTAIN SHIRLEY SAIGE
GRAY

CO-MATE MARY LOUISE WILSON
REYNOLDS

Judged by:

Lieutenant Commander Robert M. Laird Ir
Lieutenant Commander Alec Nadina ' '

Lieutenant J. B. Goslen

(Naval Reserve Training Center)

CO-MATE BETTY SUE BOWMAN
HANES

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1865

1949

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Congratulations to Seniors

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VOGLERS'

Jewelry Store

West Fourth Street

Next to Carolina Theater

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Philco — Radios — Admiral

Philco — * Appliances ~ G. E.

Pennsylvania Tires — Sporting Goods

MODERN TIRE & APPLIANCE CO., Inc.

Phone 3-3007
449 West End Blvd. Winston- Salem, N. C,

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Best Wishes

to

The Class of 1949

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Best Grades

of

Coal and Oil

Can Be Found

at

MANN FUEL CO.

744 Chatham Road

Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.

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Congratulations, Class of '49!

AUTO REPAIR and SALES CO.

638 West Fourth Street

Phone 2-0371

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DeSoto

Plymouth

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**««t*>»>

GRAY PROPHECY
OF THE CLASS OF 49

WHO-O-OO! WHO-OO! the
whistles of the big luxury liner, U. S.
S. Futuro, blew as we elbowed our
way through the milling crowds on
the pier. We ascended the gangplank
just as the call, "ALL ABOARD!"
rang from the lips of Boatswain Bill
Davis.

The ship, headed around the world
via the Panama Canal, Honolulu,
Singapore, Suez, and Gibraltar, left
New York right on schedule at 7:00
o'clock P. M„ June 14, 1969.

As our vessel put out into the open
sea, we waved goodbye to the statue
of Anna Frances Morgan, winner of
the Nobel Peace Prize. The Statue of
Liberty had been ordered moved to
Washington by the United States
President, J. V. Pettyjohn.

Feeling a bit drowsy, we interrupt-
ed Chief Steward James Gorsuch to
ask him the way to our stateroom,
cabin 216, a number which seemed
vaguely familiar.

The first night out we ate in the
ship's tremendous dining hall, where
we had the honor of sitting at Cap-
tain Charles Newsome's table. After-
dinner music was furnished by Jack
Daniels and his octet, consisting of
J. T. Hauser at the piano; Eva Mae
Myers at the drums; Raymond Weir
and Johnny Sexton, playing trumpets;
Bobby Scott, the trombone; Lorene
Tesh, playing clarinet; and James Wim-
bish and Marquita Linville, exercising
the vocal cords.

As morning dawned again, we were
stricken with acute seasickness, which
was promptly treated by the ship's
doctor, Jim McDaniel, and the nurse,
Emma Mills.

The passage through the Panama
Canal was uneventful, with the excep-
tion of our ship's picking up a cargo
of bananas from the Bobby Robinson
Plantation. These were marked for
shipment to the Hawaiian branches of
the Richard Sheetz Super Markets,
Inc.

On deck one day, striking up a con-
versation with world traveler Lucille
Baynes, we learned who some of our
fellow passengers were. On board
were Dick Sale, professional football
star; Wynona Bowman, headed for
China to continue her missionary
work; Johnny Fletcher, salesman for
the Jeanne Threatt Television Set
Company; and Betty Felker, who is
gathering material for her new book,
"Seasick."

Well across the Pacific Ocean we
listened to our favorite radio program,

150

'!o Ann Lofiin Faces Life," whiclr
was interrupted by news commenta-
tor Irvin Grigg. He informed us that
Barbara Bledsoe and Clara Johnson
had become the first two people to
reach the moon. The great chemists
were experimenting with a new ex-
plosive invented by Professor Davie
Bolin, of Baucom College, a new in-
stitute of learning endowed by mill-
ionaires Ralph Polore and Marcus
Crotts, and named for its first presi-
dent, Mollie Baucom.

At Honolulu, Hawaii, we went
ashore while our ship had some me-
chanical defects repaired by Curt
Sprinkle and Bill Chatman of the
Sprinkle and Chatman We-Fix-It
Company.

The first place we visited was Wai-
kiki Beach. Here we attended the an-
nual Missi Bathing Beauty Contest, in
which were entered Wanda Bowman,
Willa J|ean Gregory, and Peggy Mc-
Clain. The judge of the contest, Ru-
dolph Perryman, was so dazed by the
feminine pulchritude that he was un-
able to give his opinion. After the con-
test we were; introduced to the presi-
dent of the Sink Surf-Board Company,
Mary Lou Sink, and to her chief dem-
onstrator,. Bobby Heath.

Following re-embarkation, we at-
tended a variety show in the auditor-
ium of the Futuro. First on the pro-
gram was magician Bill Griffin, who
demonstrated some of his original
card tricks. Next we saw Mademoi-
selle Peggy Scales and her ballet
troupe dance to the music of compos-
er Donald Cude. Concluding the ent-
ertainment was impersonator Jimmy
Sink.

On our voyage we kept up with
world happenings, not only with ra-
dio and television, but with the daily
issues of Willard's Winston - Salem
Wisdom, whose editor, Sara Willard,
was most renowned for her outspok-
en opinions on international affairs.
The papers were flown to the ship
each day by Pilot Carolyn Jarvis of
the Jimmy Sanders Air Freight Com-
pany.

In this paper we read from Colum-
nist Carolyn Edwards' movie revues
that Mildred Dietz and Bill Willard
were co-starred in Producer Gilbert
Kitchen's latest release, "Gone with
the Breeze." The screen story was
written by Edna Stanley. We also
read that Pauline Cude and Barbara
Clark had tied for first place in the
"Year's Most Happily Married Wom-
an" contest.

At Singapore we were on hand at
the opening of a branch agency of the
Dewilla Sale Super Sales, Inc., Olds-
mobile distributors. This business was
housed in a mile-high skyscraper, de-
signed by the architect Wilbur Sharp

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Compliments
of the

State Distributing Corporation

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Murray Distributing Company

1702 Spring Garden St.

Greensboro, N. C.

for

Mrs. Filberts' Food Products

and

Borden's Fine Cheese

We thank Reynolds High School for their patronage

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SUMMIT STREET
PHARMACY, INC.

Foot of Summit — Overlooking Hanes ♦»* &

Park * |f

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A nice place to meet your I* %

friends—and the home of f *l*

Complete Drug Store Ser- t %

Insurance Service, Inc.

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Dial 2-1144

Telephone 6421 %

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For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of

Engravers.

Your future patronage is earnestly solicited

91. <%. 9i<

Phone 2-1303

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229 N. Liberty

151

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CHATHAM

BLANKETS

Chatham Manufacturing Company
Elkin, North Carolina

H$«$«J«>>>*J«J«^«M«^^

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Zinzendorf Laundry

The place for Laundry,
Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage

Phone 5178

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| WONT you

1 HAV-A-TAMPA

I CIGAR

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| BENNETT-LEWALLENCO.

I

and built by the Kenneth Walker En-
gineering Company. The inside of the
building reflected the master touch of
Mary Ellen Smith, interior decorator.
While in this city, we visited the Joe
Bowman Health Club, where on the
golf course Nowassa Hege and Mar-
gie DeViney were vying for the wom-
en's championship. Here we saw
Charles Bullings, executive of the Bul-
lings Bubble Bath Company. Before
leaving Singapore we enjoyed a de-
lightful meal at Browning's Beavery,
an exclusive night club run by Re-
becca Browning.

When we arrived at Suez, our next
port of call, we were greeted by a
new passenger, Coach Bobby Fesper-
man, who had spent a year in the
Near East teaching Egyptians how to
play football.

Having entered the Mediterranean
Sea, we began to pick up European
broadcasts on our television receiv-
ers. One of these, Nancy Beck's "Pro-
gramme de Francais" illustrated the
proficiency of the Mistress of Cere-
mony. In her show she introduced two
leading Parisian dress designers, Hel-
en Hester and Phyllis Calloway. Their
newest creations were modeled by
Barbara Castevens, Peggy Ernest, and
Helen McCoin. We also viewed Mar-
garet Bodsford's famous play, "Elev-
enth Night," starring Barbara Hem-
rick and Ralph Johnson. The program
was picked up by Bobby Markland's
video network.

After cruising a short while, we
sighted Gibraltar. Here, after disem-
barkation, we visited Carol Hutchins
and Carolyn Lewis Beeson, who were
vacationing after winning the women's
swimming, broad jump, and pole vault
titles in the 1968 Olympic Games.

Having run out of spending money,
we cashed our remaining travelers'
checks at Ed Poindexter's bank,
where tellers Betty Everhart and Peg-
gy Johnson told us that the city was
the residence of Jean Hanes, whose
latest book, "Paradise Found," was
the current best seller.

While spending several nights at
Gibraltar, we found accommodations
at the Hailey Hostelry, where Propriet-
or Grover Hailey explained to us that
the only reason he had room for us
was that United States Secretary of
State Joy Bassett and Senator Marian
Vaden had canceled their reservations.

After buying souvenirs at Bettye
Myers' Curio Shoppe, we called at
the business offices of Oerter Oranges,
Inc., only to be told by the secretary,
Martha Alspaugh, that the owner,
Neil Oerter, was detained at one of
his Spanish citrus plantations.

On the high seas again, the Future
set its course for New York and

152

home. About a thousand miles out into
the Atlantic Ocean we sighted the
huge S. T. S. Floating Department
Store. We later learned that the ini-
tials stood for the last names of the
owners, Shirley Saige, Betty Trout-
man, and Ella Mae Stout. Their chief
cashier, Flora Stella Ball, explained
to us that the owners decided on a
floating store in mid-ocean because of
the lack of competition there.

We had a gala reception upon our
return to New York. First we had a
conference with Rosajane Parks, the
journalist, by whom it is a great honor
to be interviewed. After this, we at-
tended a banquet given us by Bobby
Holleman, steamship company presi-
dent. On this occasion the mayor,
Flossie Krites, gave us the key td the
city. After being honor guests at a
fete in the palatial home of Betty
Reeves, socialite, we fairly dropped
from exhaustion into our suites at the
Joe Cole Country Club.

At home again we settled back
down to a quiet life, which was en-
riched by the memories of our voyage
on the Future Never to be forgotten
were the days we had spent on ship-
board. In the future when we think of
things nautical, we shall have fond
memories of our trip around the world
and of the class of 1949.

Franklin White, Prophet

B4.»«v.»w«*«v«»v»vv«v«

GRAY HISTORY

OF THE CLASS OF 49

Our Class Ship set sail in Septem-
ber, 1945, with its bow point toward
the Port of Graduation, situated at
the; end of Senior Land. Our purpose
was to find service at each new place
we reached.

Having begun our venture on the
Sea of Learning, our first stop was at
Freshman Land, where several mem-
bers served as superintendents. Sara
Willard was superintendent of the
Interior Department; Neil Oerter and
Mollie Baucom, Lost and Found; and
Buck Adams and Irvin Grigg, Check-
ing Department. Dramateers that year
were Rosajane Parks, Anna Morgan,
Margaret Bodsford, Mollie Baucom,
Irvin Grigg, and J. T. Hauser. Mollie
Baucom won the Americanism Con-
test.

With happy memories we left the
Freshman Dock and all too soon
reached Sophomore Island where the
crew became busily engaged in ser-
vice. Sara Willard was elected sec-
retary of the student body. Members
of our class inducted into the Masque
and Gavel were Anna Morgan, Rosa-
jane Parks, Mollie Baucom, and Irvin
Grigg. Emma Mills was a second
string cheerleader. Peggy McClain
and Sara Willard were members or

Mh

There Is a Dif f erenc
In Tire Recapping

IISK

Tire Rebuilders, Inc.

904 Northwest Blvd.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Phone 3-4324

S*«h»****8hS

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We Specialize

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Birthday, Wedding and Party f

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Dobys Bakery y |

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Phone 2-4126 640 West 4th Street f

We Are Headquarters For

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SPALDING-Mc GREGOR-GOLDSMITH
SPORTING GOODS

ANSCO PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Brown-Rogers-Dixon

"The Best Place To Get It"

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WACHOVIA OIL

COMPANY

DISTRIBUTORS

GULF OIL

PRODUCTS
PHONE 2-4426-2-4408

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I Morrisett Co. Inc. 1

f Fourth and Trade Sts.

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Bill Rahn

Watchmaker

3 14- A Reynolds Building

Telephone 3-7478

Winston-Salem, N. C.

WW

the Queen's Court for the Piedmont
Bowl game. Sara was also associate
editor of the Gray Light. Debaters
from our class were Rosajane Parks,
Anna Morgan, and Mollie Baucom.-

Eagerly the passengers on our
Class Ship watched for the horizon of
Junior Peninsula. Docking at the har-
bor there shortly afterwards, officers
of the combined junior classes were
president, J. V. Pettyjohn; vice-presi-
dent, Franklin White; secretary, Wan-
da Bowman; treasurer, Betty Felker.
Sara Willard was elected vice-presi-
dent of the school. Margaret Bods-
ford was inducted into the Masque and
Gavel. Charles Bullings and Bobby Fes-
perman were named football players
of the week. Jean Hanes won the spot
contest for Forsyth County in the
Community Chest Campaign. Barbara
Bledsoe was named secretary and
treasurer of the N. C. Library Pupil
Assistant Association. Sara WiHard
was chosen as managing editor of the
Gray Light; Ed Poindexter, business
manager; Jo Ann Loflin, associate ed-
itor; Polly Cude, girls' sports editor;
Carolyn Edwards, exchange editor.
During our second semester on Junior
Peninsula the class was represented
by two members as officers of the
school. They were Ed Poindexter,
vice-president; and Dewilla Sale, cor-
responding secretary. Senior marsh-
als for the year were Wanda Bow-
man, chief; Wynona Bowman, Mil-
dred Dietz, Sara Willard, Betty Ever-
hart, and Betty Felker. There were
nine members of our class who were
inducted into the National Honor So-
ciety. They were Joy Bassett, Mollie
Baucom, Jean Hanes, Emma Mills,
Anna Morgan, Rosajane Parks, Betty
Reeves, Dewilla Sale, and Sara Wil-
lard. Irvin Grigg, Bobby Scott, and
Charles Newsome were chosen to go
to Boys' State and Sara Willard to
Girls' State.

After four years of travel on the
Sea of Learning with stops at various
lands, we finally reached our last port
on September 29, 1948, when we set
foot on Senior Land. How proud we
felt marching to assembly last to oc-
cupy the front seats! We realized that
we would have never reached this
destination without the help and guid-
ance of all our pilots. Many times the
crew wanted to turn back to the Land
of Ignorance, but our teacher co-
pilots were always there to show us
the straight course of bigger and bet-
ter opportunities at our destination.

The year began with J. V. Petty-
john president of the student organ-
ization. Sara Willard was editor/-in-
chief of the Gray Light, and Jo Ann
Loflin, associate editor. Franklin
White was business manager of both
the publications. Quill and Scroll offi-

155

I Electric Service Co. I

| Fixtures — Wiring — Supplies %

% "Gifts for all Occasions" I

* China and Gl

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assware J«

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f Dial 2-3743 116W. 4th St. £

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win -cny

Dry Cleaning Co. I

Remember

"Evening Dresses

a

Specialty"

612 West Fourth Street Tel. 7lo6

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WINSTON-SALEM. N . C.

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SIGN OF THE

BIG CLOCK

"The Store of Quality and
Service"

56 Years in Wiinston-Salem

We Cater

Especially to the

Junior Miss

Cohen's Ready-to- Wear

217 West 4th St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

$

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"It Pays
To Shop At

Penney's

* //

J. C. PENNEY CO.# Inc.

130 West 4th Street
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

n£«->i*

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Compliments
of

C. D. Kenny Division

Consolidated Grocers Corporation
Winston-Salem, N. C.

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Schaefer Jeweler

We Appreciate Your Business

and

Welcome You as a Visitor

| 418 N. Trade St.

I:

Tel. 2-0674

wwww

cers were president, jean Hanes;
vice-president, Carolyn Edwards; sec-
retary and treasurer, Martha Al-
spaugh. Two members were officers of
the Masque and Gavel: Irvin Grigg,
president; and Rosajane Parks, vice-
president. Cheerleaders from the sen-
ior class were Sara Willard, chief;
J. V. Pettyjohn, Emma Mills, Anna
Morgan, and Peggy McClain.

An officer of the Key Club from the
class was J. V. Pettyjohn, president.
Other members of the club were Irvin
Grigg, Dick Sale, Bobby Markland,
Joe Cole, and Bobby Fesperman. J(oe
Cole and Bobby Fesperman were also
selected to play on the N. C. team in
the Shrine Bowl game. Sara Willard
was chosen D. A. R. Representative.
Dick Sale and Bobby Fesperman were
co-captains of the football team. Joe
Cole, Dick Sale, and Bobby Fesper-
man were selected for the All Con-
ference Team.

Our senior class officers were Ed
Poindexter, president; Dick Sale, vice-
president; Betty Reeves, secretary;
and Bobby Scott, treasurer. Super-
latives chosen were best looking, Mil-
dred Dietz and Bill Willard; biggest
flirts, Polly Cude and Bobby Mark-
land; wittiest, Nowassa Hegie and
Ralph Johnson; most popular, Sara
Willard and Dick Sale; best sports,
Polly Cude and Joe Cole; most ath-
letic, Carol Hutchins and Bobby Fes-
perman; most intellectual, Dewilla
Sale and Franklin White; most likely
to succeed, Mollie Baucom and Frank
White; best all around, Wanda Bow-
man and Ed Poindexter.

Class day officers elected were tes-
tator, Irvin Grigg; prophet, Franklin
White; historian, Mollie Baucom.
Mascots for the senior class were Rita
Clark and Danny Gray Nicks'. The.
Blue and Gold was dedicated to Miss
Alma Woodmore. Those inducted into
the National Honor Society1 during
their senior year were Carolyn Ed-
wards, Carol Hutchins, Marian Vad-
en and Frank White. Wanda Bow-
man was voted the prettiest girl from
the senior class.

Now that our Class Ship has com-
pleted its last voyage, we look back
on the rough and the smooth seas and
know that we are now better equipped
to settle on the Land of Accomplish-
ment.

Mollie Baucom, Historian

156

GRAY LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT
OF THE CLASS OF 49

We, the 1949 senior class of James
A. Gray High School, having healthy
bodies, being of keenest intellect, and
realizing the time of our departure
from this place of learning is drawing
nigh, do declare this to be our last
will and testament.

ARTICLE I

Section I. To our beloved principal,
Mr. J), A. Woodward, we give our ut-
most appreciation for the many hours
of service which he has so willingly
given.

Section II. To Miss Mary Miller
Knox and Mrs. Carrie Mae Allgood
we leave our never-ceasing gratitude
for helping us over the rough places
in our senior year.

Section III. Wei express our sincere
thanks to all members of the faculty
for the interest they have taken in us.

Section IV. Our places in Miss Mo-
selle Stephenson's senior English
class, we relinquish to the junior class,
who we hope will strive to uphold the.
excellent marks which we have made
in this subject.

ARTICLE II

Section I. Bill Willard leaves his
good looks and that "way with the
women" to Jackie Craven.

Section II. Joe Bowman wills his
fine record of having a six years' stay
at Gray to Larry Childress.

Section III. To Jimmy Messick,
Marcus Crotts leaves his distinction
of having the best-looking car at Gray.

Section IV. Rosajane Parks has de-
cided to leave) her sweet smile to Pat
Petree.

Section V. To John Stewart goes
Franklin White's dry sense of humor,
with all corny jokes included.

Section VI. Dewilla Sale, Bobby
Scott, Nancy Beck, and Johnny Sex-
ton give their red hair to Bobby Beck.

Section VII. Dick Sale, fullback,
turns over a job well done to Steve
Brunt and Don Clark.

Section VIII. Mildred Dietz, Wan-
da) Bowman, and Betty Ann Ever-
hart, leave their good looks to Ann
Crockett, Joan Robinson, and Jane
Newsome (Not that they need any
help).

Section IX. Sara Willard wills her
lovely personality to Juanita Bruce
with this advice, "Watch the co-cap-
tain of the football team; it may be
worth while."

iSection X. Joe Cole reluctantly

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Nothings too Hard

when we try hard

enough — and what better place
to try than right here in our own
Piedmont Carolinas? Wonderful
resources, mild climate, some of
the best people in the world, op-
portunity envied the world over, a
lot of work waiting to be done, and
a government that leaves you free
to choose and work as you will.
Putting economical power at your
command is our part in helping you
to build a satisfying and rewarding
life

DURE POWER COMPANY

-AAAA AA ,A A &AAAAAAAAA.

Select Your Lane Cedar Chest

or

Portable Philco Radio

or

Samsonite Luggage

at

Huntley's

Phone 5108
Corner Liberty and Fourth St.

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DOUGHNUTS

"BY THE BAG or BY THE BOX -- BUY
KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS - TODAY.

534 S. MAIN

PHONE6796 3

157

a

QUALITY and SERVICE"

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

lies

Thad Wilkins

158

^«H^«4^<$^HH$H$H$t«H$»^l^<^H$»{HHNN^

O'HANLON'S

Drug Store

For forty-five years

North Carolina's leading

drug store.

A A A A A A Ji A A A A A A A A A A A .** A .*- >*, .*■ .*, A A A

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Camel City |
Laundry f

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A Bundle of Satisfaction

'Put Your Clothes In Tune"

Dial 6196

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Barber

Photo Supply Co.

Kodak Headquarters

KODAKS COPYING

FINISHING ENLARGING
FRAMING TINTING

106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Office
Winston-Salem, N. C.

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Merita

Bread and Cakes

Served in the City-
School Cafeterias

American Bakeries
Company

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wills all his kr>->wledge of solid geom-
etry to Albert Walser.

Section XI. To Eleanor Rights,
Martha Alspaugh bequeaths her char-
ming modesty.

Section XII. Carol Hutchins wills
her athletic abilities to Emily Carter
in hope that she will lead the teams
to victory.

Section XIII. Jo Ann Loflin leaves
her "come hither" eyes to Nancy
Slater.

Section XIV. Bill Griffin wills to
Pat Wilson that strong right arm
which he uses to beat the bass drum.

Section XV. To Kenneth Grigg,
Mollie Baucom bequeaths her supe-
rior intellect.

Section XVI. Barbara Hemrick and
Marquita Linville leave their nightin-
gale voices to Gloria Hartle and Jean
Miller.

Section XVII. Charlie Bullings, our
little halfback, bequeaths his speed to
Cotton Weisner.

We hereby appoint our friends,
Miss Mary Miller Knox and Mrs.
Carrie Mae Allgood, executrixes of
this our last will and testament.

In witness whereof, we affix our
seal this fourteenth day of June, in the
year, one thousand nine hundred and
forty-nine.

Irvin Grigg, Testator

Witnesses:

Sinbad the Sailor
Davy Jones
Popeye the Sailor

HANES PROPHECY
OF THE CLASS OF '49

I, being the great Prophet, will now
prophesy the future of the Hanes High
graduating class of 1949.

It was a hot summer day in the
year of 1960, and I felt as though I
needed a rest. I got out my travel fold-
ers and began to scan them. I mapped
out my route and decided that the first
stop should be Miami, Florida. I was
able to do all this traveling since I had
just won a $50,000 radio contest by
rightly naming the pilot, who had re-
cently made the first non-stop flight a-
round the world. He was Captain
One-Long-Hop of the Chinese air
Patrol.

While in Florida, I found (myself
a lovely suite at the Sea Smell Hotel.
Walking toward the desk in the hotel
lobby, I was amazed to see Bob Brew-
er, who said that he ,was the new
owner of the hotel. Bob and I had
many things to discuss, so we found

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LE WILLIAMS

GROCERY CO.

Fresh Meats and Fancy
Groceries

Dial 34181
1214 Reynolda Rd.

BHBHSHSHS

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DOUGLAS

BATTERIES

Recharging
Rentals

DOUGLAS
Battery Mfg. Co.

Phone 4107

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****>**<<■<+<+<+<*<**<***

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A-

VOGLER

SERVICE

"Dependable tor more than 90 years'

Ambulance
Funeral Directors

Dial 61 01

£

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Ray W. Goodrich

Photographer

317 W. 4th Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.

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159

[ i*& rt A A A A i

'EAT

DRINK ENJOY

FARMERS cooperative DAIRY'S

PASTEURIZED MILK
With Rich Top Cream

DELICIOUS DAIRY TREATS'

PLAIN and SPECIAL BUTTERMILK
Tasty — Refreshing

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t TASTY CHOCOLATE MILK HEAVY and LIGHT CREAM

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FARMERS cooperative DAIRY

Phone 2-3475

1012 S. Marshall St.

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Increase your knowledge oj f

Furniture and Home Furnishings I

Visit our Furnished Interiors

Open Week Days for Visitors
Your Friendly Store

i

Morris-Early & Co.,

Interior Decorators

FURNITURE-CARPETS-DRAPERIES-CHINA CRYSTAL
Cor. 4th at Popular St.

♦jHiliHjgHiiiHJJiHijiHJ^^

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1885

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"THERE

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A Store Faithfully Serving the Home Lovers
of Wiinston-Salem

a seat and began talking over old times.
I asked Bob if he had run across any
of the old gang. Bob said that there
were a few of them staying at the
hotel. I was tickled to hear this and
decided to call on a few of them to
see what they were doing for them-
selves.

My first visit was with Jiimmy Me-
cum, who said he was now with Ring-
ling Brothers Circus doing a! dare-
devil act on the high wire. I asked
him if he wasn't scared that he might
fall. He told me there was nothing to
be scared of while Nick John was
waiting to catch him. He also said
that Nick had a job wrestling with
Gargantua during the main perform-
ance.

Jim invited me to visit the circus
while they were staying in Florida for
the winter. I accepted his invitation,
shook his hand, and left for my room.
In my room I decided to order some
coffee. I rang for the bellhop and to
my surprise in walked Carl Freeman.
Carl said that he was working off a
debt he had owed Bob in school.

The next morning I got up bright
and early, for Jim said that he and
Alton Tilley had to be down at the
circus lot first, so they could give the
animals their breakfast.

Arriving there I told Jim I would
look around to see if I could find
anything of interest. Walking through
the main tent, I saw my good pal
Homer Quate, lifting weights over his
head. While talking to Homer, I gath-
ered some interesting information. I
learned that Paul Simos was now the
owner of a stock car race track and
that "Nookie" Carroll was doing the
driving. I also learned that Anne Rat-
terree was tuning pianos, and Jolleen
Whitaker was teaching girls on "How
to get your man."

Leaving Homer I strolled on farth-
er to the end of the tent when some-
thing flew by my head. I learned later
that it was onlv Arvin Dunnagan the
new "Human Cannon Ball."

Checking out of the hotel the next
day. I decided that the next stoo would
be New York City. I arrived1 there
the next morning and Found a lovely
room and decided to take a nap, when
I heard a loud voice calling out, "Ex-
tra! Extra!" I opened my window and
saw that it was Bill Poindexter.

After purchasing a paper, I
came back to my room to read the
news. Turninq to the obituary column,
I saw that Bob Hale was now the
proprietor of a respectful funeral home
and Barbara Peatross was his recep-
tionist. I also found another interest-
ing article which stated that Peggy
Blalock, Pat Tesh, Dolores White,

160

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Serving Young Women Here at Home

SALEM COLLEGE

WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA

At a minimum of expense,
Salem opens the door of
Opportunity to all local girls
who desire a thorough Lib-
eral Arts education, and who
look forward to the excite-

ment of participating in
college sports, dramatics,
social and other extracur-
ricular activities. Day stud-
ents are included in all
phases of our campus life.

Get acquainted with Salem's day-student program.
Visit the Academic Dean and find out what courses
are offered in your line of interest. We invite your
investigation.

1772

1949

lAJ' JxAAAAA AA AA A. A A A A A A A A A A AAA &£k A A i*» A A >♦« A A A A A A A A A A A AA <*hW» AiMHJt A

♦**

!

Compliments

Of

YOUR SHELL DEALER

Quality Oil Company

SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES

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We Specialize In Outfitting
High School And College Men

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1 i

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Phyllis Plemmons, and Betty Bowman
had just signed a ten-year contract
with the Mitchell Models, owned by
Don Mitchell.

On the front page I saw that Bill
Joe Davis was running for state sena-
tor in South Carolina. Coming to the
sports page, I saw that Jack Cooke
was testing footballs for the Chapman
Football Manufacturing Company,
owned by "Bobbie" Chapman. I also
found that Jim Stevenson was repair-
ing torn basketball nets. On the edi-
torial page I dicovered that Carl Hin-
shaw was writing an article on "Love
or No Love."

Finishing the paper, I left for a visit
up Broadway. On a big neon sign 1
saw where Hugh Holder was now the
world's greatest juggling artist. I met
Hugh behind stage and had a brief
talk with him. I learned that Edith
Tillotson and Betty Lou Crawford
had just taken up woman wrestling,
and that Nan Kirby, Margaret Hol-
comb, Nancy Kirby, Jean Lewis, Faye
Swain, and Luanne Hightshoe were
building a human pyramid nightly at
Radio City Music Hall.

The next morning I decided to
make a brief visit to the zoo. Here I
found Dick Wright and Kenneth Bla-
kely washing animal cages. I had a
talk with the boys and found that
Conrad West was now Americas'
number one bring-them back alive
hero. I also learned that Bill Davis
was working as a taxidermist.

As I was leaving the 200, 1 met Bob
Rikard, who said that he was now
working for the New York Times
newspaper. He also said that Norman
Tillotson was the editor-in-chief and
that Norman had just assigned him
to a job to cover a story on "Butch '
Williams, who was going to go over
the Niagara Falls in a barrel.

After having such pn interesting
time in New York, I decided to leave
for another part of my vacation.) I
arrived in Dallas, Texas, the next aft-
ernoon, feeling hungry and tired. While
walking toward a restaurant, I noticed
a big sign which read, Preston Pool
Parlor — Herman Preston, Proprietor.
Feeling that I should have a talk with
Herman while in town, I went in and
found Frances Rucker working as a
rack girl.

The Texas Longhorns were playing
a football game that day, so I bought
myself a ticket and found a seat.
While watching the game, I heard
someone yelling, "Peanuts! Popcorn'
Hotdogs!" I looked around and found
that it was Barbara Dull, who said
she was working to send herself
through dancing school.

After the game I started back to

162

my room. When arriving at my hotel,
I met one of my old pals, Bill Cov-
ington. He said that he was the new
mayor of the city and that he was
soon quitting so he could team up with
Jo Ann Combs, who was in the used
car business. I also learned that Vir-
ginia Sprinkle had just won the beauty
contest of America and was planning

to marry Raymond Boggs, the coach

of the Texas Longhorns.

As Bill and I were crossing a street,
I noticed a familiar face. It was that
of Marlene Muller who said that she
was walking across the United States
for her health.

That evening I had just settled
down and was listening to the radio,
when a special announcement came
over the wires. It stated that Peggy
Newell had just been given the Acad-
emy Award for the best actress of the
year. After the announcement I turn-
ed to some music which was being
sung by Robert Stone, who was now
the Americas' number one crooner.

After leaving Texas that night, I
arrived in California the next morn-
ing. While in California, I learned
that Pat Perkins was playing with
"Straight Shot" Gibson in cowboy
pictures. I also learned that Gene
Walker was doing the directing.

Having nothing to do, I bought my-
self a paper and saw where Augburn
Douglas, the driver of a fire truck
there, had just saved the life of Sue
Hall, who was climbing the flag pole
of California's highest building. I also
read where Pat Reece, Barbara Rog-
ers, and Dona Jean Shaver were now
doing a scene with "Ace" Adams, who
had just succeeded Clark Gable. The
name of the picture was, All These
Women

Deciding to hire myself a taxi, I
was surprised to see Sidney Welch,
who said that he was working for Bill
Young, the owner of the cab company
Sidney told me there was going to be
a big concert that night. Don Michael
was playing a piano solo, and Nancy
McAbee was doing a bass solo. He
said they were touring the country to-
gether. While Bill and I were riding
around, I saw Bobbie Irvin selling hot-
dogs on a corner.

That night I left for a night club,
owned by Melvin Clarke. While at
Melvin's club, I saw Imogene John-
son, SaUie Kates. Juanita Parrish, and
Betty Wagoner doing a stunt on rol-
ler skates. After their number Barbara
Morgan came out to sing a solo, ac-
companied by Nancy Goforth.

The next morning, while walking
down the street, a man walked up and
snapped a picture of me. It turned out

A ♦♦♦♦♦♦*

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Penny Candies
Five-Cent Cakes
Five-Cent Candies
Salted Peanuts
Marshmallow Pies
Pop Corn, Potato Chips
Peanut Butter Sandwiches

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Rawls Delicious Foods Inc.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

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Pepsi- Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y,

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, of Winston-Salem, Inc.

121 S. Main St. Dial 3_1892

X

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163

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Down to the sea
...in SUEDEKNITM

Seashore, country or mountains —
take the Hanes Suedeknit* route.
You'll be "well-dressed at play"
wherever you roam. For Mom and
for Dad, these sport shirts are tai-
lored for comfort and long wear
from a wonderfully soft, suede, cot-
ton fabric. In sage green, sky blue,
palomino tan, canary, pearl gray,
navy, wine, chestnut brown, white.
Fast colors. In small, medium, large.
You'll find none finer for. .

*Rei! U S Pat OB.

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164

to be Gene Moser, who had given up
professional photography because of
Dan Tatum. He said that Dan would
not pose on the flag pole of the Em-
pire State Building, so he gave up
high class photography. Gene also
told me that Bill Lawrence had just
beaten Tommy Styers in a natiqnal
marble contest which had been held
at Madison Square Garden. He said
Tommy had to forfeit the game be-
cause of fudging. He also said that
John McBride was coaching Tommy.
After a trying day, I decided to lie
down for a rest. I turned on the radio
to get some music when I heard Mar-
gy Ashe and Dolores Hartledge doing
a duet on French harps. Ramon Hoots
was doing the directing.

Well, the time had come for me to
end my vaction. My money was get-
ting low, and I had to journey home.
I thought that I would try to win a-
nother contest, that I might visit my
friends again. At home I am in com-
fort, while Paul Werst is my new but-
ler.

Now that I have been beat up,
strung up, knocked down, talked a-
bout, and shot at, I will never prop-
hesy the future of another person.

Prophet
John Roland

HANES HISTORY

OF THE CLASS OF '49

The ship sailed away from the
dock, and we were off on the luxury
liner, JOHN W. HANES, to find new
adventures on the Sea of Knowledge.
In 1944, the sea was wide and deep
to us, and we wondered if we would
ever reach our destination— Gradu-
ation. Well, it took us five long years
to cross that sea, but here we are
with the skyline of Graduation loom-
ing in front of us. When we entered
the ship, we were a gay, happy-go-
lucky gang, and for the most part, we
still are. As we think back over' our
sea voyage, we recall the happiness,
sorrow, laughter, and tears that the
years brought us.

As sub-freshmen, we were caught
in the swinging doors and laughed at
by the more privileged group of trav-
elers, the seniors. But the only thing
the seniors could lay claim to that we
could not was the front seats in the
auditorium. And now, since we have
a promotion, we can claim them.

We were a group which was very
determined to make a name for itself
in the history of John W. Hanes. And
we got off to a good start. While still
sub-freshmen, we had representatives
in the Red Pencil Survivors Club, the
Student Government, and the band.
During this year we became accustom-
ed to the rules and regulations, swing-

I For Your Big Summer
of Sun and Fun

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Be sure to visit our Sportswear shop on our
main floor .... and see our exciting collection of

play clothes for the summer season.
You will find your every need well taken care of.

THE IDEAL

West Fourth Street

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1889

60 years

1949

Winston-Salem Building & Loan Association

249 N. Main St.

SAVINGS and LOANS

Geo. W. Crone, Sec. and Treas.

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G.G. Tucker & J.M. Clark

REPRESENTATIVES

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Dividend Paying Co. of America

533 Reynolds Bldg Phone 2-3840
Life Insurance and Annuities

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SOUTHERN DAIRIES

Visit our plant at 111-115 West Second Street

ICE SKEAU

MILK -ICE CREAM

Phones: 4161, 4162, 4163

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^V[u±ic or c^fLL zJ->u\jLL±hzrii,

jSxoat-^zfiaxk^yvyiiiLc C^omfianu

620 West Fourth Street
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

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INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST GO.

ALL FORMS
OF INSURANCE AND BONDS

* TELEPHONE 8181

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$ I

CONGRATULATIONS

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S. & M. Clothiers* Inc

EXCLUSIVE MENS STORE

Fourth at Liberty
Winston-Salem, NL C.

faUM/TY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY KICEfll

% I

ing doors, teachers!, and many other
things which were different from
elementary school.

After a summer vacation, we were
glad to be back in school and renew
friendships made the year before.

As September of '45 rolled around,
many extra-curricular activities claim-
ed the members of our class. Many
of the girls joined the Y-Teens and
became active members. We had mem-
bers on the Junior Council and in the
band. Pat Tesh and Betty Powman
represented us in the Debating Club.
Sue Hall and Barbara Rogers were
the first girls in our class to become
interested in sports, and they have
turned out to be fine athletes. Several
boys were attracted to the field of
sports, and we felt sure they would
make outstanding players in the later
years.

At the end of the year, the honor of
being the "Most Outstanding Fresh-
man," was bestowed upon Joleen
Whitaker, who has really proved to
be outstanding all through her years
at Hanes.

With another year's experience on
the J. W. Hanes, we felt that we were
really getting into the thick of things
and could hardly wait for another
school year to start.

As sophomores, we felt that we were
more important to the schoor than
ever. This year Dolores White and
Carl Freeman were among our cheer-
leaders. The Hi-Y claimed "Butch"
Williams, and we had representatives
on the newspaper staff. What we con-
sidered one of the most Important
things in our sophomore year was the
chorus. Several students, both boys
and girls, were interested in making
music a big part of our high school.
In this field, Dan Tatum was out-
standing. By the end of this year, we
were represented in practically all of
the activities of the school— religion
and dramatics included.

As we left for the summer, we
thought of the coming fall when we
would be juniors and really in high
school.

Entering into our junior year, we
considered ourselves very important
to the school. We were a large class
and many of our members had already
proved to be outstanding in many fields
At the first National Honor Society in-
duction, Anne Ratterree, Pat Reece,
Joleen Whitaker, Butch Williams,
and Billy Joe Davis were tapped. In
the Spring, Bill Davis Marlene Mull-
er, and Margaret Holcomb were in-
ducted. Among the chosen few who
were taken into the Quill and Scroll
were Betty Bowman, Marlene Muller,
Barbara Dull, Gloria Miller, and Bar-
bara Rogers.

The language clubs, Ushers' Club,
and the Debating Club became main
interests to many of our classmates.

166

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YOU SAY MVf(/RS^
WILL BE PROTECT®
AGAINST/MOWS

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YES- IN ADDITION, OUR

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167

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One of The Largest

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Boys' and Students
Departments

in The South

Featuring

Smart Clothes And Furnishings
For Boys And Young Men

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TENNY'S

315 West Fourth Street

S.H. KRESS

AND COMPANY

5c, 10c, and 25c
Store

Winston-Salem, N. C.

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Walker's — Florist

"Flowers
for all occasions"

Corsages a Specialty

The

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(15 North Poplar Street
Phone 3-3621

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Raglass Dept. Store ]

9-11 West 4th Street
Opposite Courthouse

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Shop where your dollar
buys most

^*^HH^^H^^^^^^^i^^^H^^^i

168

There was a rising interest in the pub-
lications, and several of our members
became reporters. Bill Davis, Billy Jbe
Davis, Tommy Styers, and Conrad
West were the boys claimed by the
Hi-Y during our junior year. We also
had members in the College, Excels-
ior, and Bible Clubs. In the office and
library could be found several of our
girls who worked there during their
study hall. Pat Perkins, Sue Hall, and
Joleen Whitaker were added to our
share in the cheerleaders. There was
an increasing number of our classmates
on the football, basketball, baseball,
and tennis teams.

Edith Tillotson was outstanding in
scholastic averages during the year.
Gloria Miller represented us at Girls'
State. Barbara Peatross and Conrad
West received the awards in the rec-
itation contests. A big event at the end
of the year was the election of a may-
or who was to take office during his
senior year. In this election, Tommy
Styers came out the victor.

To climax the year, the annual Jun-
ior-Senior dance was held in the
school gymnasium.

While we signed our John Henrys
in our classmates' annuals, many of
us thought of the following year when
we would be writing our farewells
and leaving Hanes for the last time
as a student.

And then^ seniors! At last we
could walk down the deck and take
those honored seats near the cap-
tain's table. Of course, we picked up
a few extras to help us occupy them.

Our officers for the senior class
were Hugh Holder, president; Jim
Stevenson, vice oresident; Pat Reece,
secretary; and Nancy Kirby, treasur-
er. We also elected class day
officers and superlatives. Toleen Whit-
aker was chosen as our D. A. R. rep-
resentative. The hard work that the
football boys had put in during the
past years reallv paid off as the team
came out with four wins and one loss
in the conference games. The yells
of happiness, though, came when the
team learned that they were to plav
in the Piedmont Bowl game. Jack
Cooke, a stay-over senior, and Bob
Stone walked off with the honors in
football.

These five years at Hanes have been
very happy ones, and as we draw
near Graduation, there is a sadness
in our hearts. We filled this year with
all the study and activities possible,
for we knew it was our last. Our
hope, as we leave, is that we have
upheld the school's standards and
have given our teachers a right to be
as proud of the class of '49 as it is
of them. In all our hearts there will
alwavs be a big place for our dear
old Hanes.

Margaret Holcomb
Historian

HANES LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT
OF THE CLASS OF '49

We, the graduating class of Jfohn
W. Hanes High School, being almost
certain we have minds and possessing
supersonic instincts, do hereby ordain
and declare this, our Last Will and
Testament.

ARTICLE I

Section I. To Mr. Haltiwanger we
leave our sincere appreciation and
deepest gratitude for the patience and
guidance he has shown us in our
years at Hanes High.

Section II. To Miss Dungan we
leave our heartiest "Thanks" and as-
sure her that her efforts weren't in
vain. (We hope!)

Section III. To the faculty we leave
our brilliant underclassmen who we
think will find it hard to live up to
our low standards of study.

Section IV. To the up and coming
seniors (the dear little angels) we
leave our shining halos. We know
we'v set a perfect example.

ARTICLE II

Section I. Pat Tesh, Peggy Blalock,
and Betty Sue Bowman, leave their
"Little white boots and Betty Grable
legs", to Mildred Rawlinson and Mary
Ann Sprinkle.

Section II. Margaret Holcomb,
Marlene Muller, and Edith Tillotson
leave their three great minds to Nan-
■ cy Haymore. She needs all three.

Section III. Jimmy Mecum leaves
his "Charles Atlas" physique to Tom-
my Phillips. Maybe Tommy can do
more with it than Mecum did.

Section IV. "Nookie" Carroll, Paul
Simos, and Gene Moser, leave their
"old cars, and daredevil tricks," to
"Red" Stewart and Kenneth Byerly,
who are promising pupils.

Section V. Bobbie Chapman and
Donna Jean Shaver leave their sour
notes and beat up clarinets to Camilla
Edwards and Nina Duncan.

Section VI. Dolores White leaves
her great mathematical brain to Ronnie
Burton. He'll probably be the star of
the class from now on.

Section VII. Herman Preston leaves
his smiling face and wonderful pers-
onality to any person fortunate
enough to appreciate these qualities.

Section VIII. Luanne Hightshoe
and Bob Rikard leave their weight to
Patsy Carroll and Buddy Tuttle.

(( Section IX. Jim Stevenson and
"Straight-shot" Gibson leave their

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CHARLES
STORES CO., INC.

Alnjoays first with
cHe(west Fashions

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Meet your friends under the Biq Charles Clock.
501 - 503 North Liberty Street

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'WV"\*V'V'V'V'***

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TAXICABS

Dial 7121

Responsible White Drivers
BAGGAGE— TRANSFER

Blue Bird Cab Co.Jnc.

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Quality Footwear f

For Men* Women
And Children.

Simmons-Stanley

Shoe Company

444 Trade Street

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A A A itfA AA Art ft ft A A A A A A A A * ■* * A * .t .t . ft ft, ft ft A ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft A ft ft ft ft A ft

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Coal Co.

FURNACE, STOKER, GRATE \
and HEATER COALS

1726 N. Liberty St.

Dial 5149

Winston-Salem, N. C. $

* *

Jesse G. Bowen

Music Company
217 W. 5th St.

(N^4>4>4hjHh^4>^^Hh$^i^HnNm^N^W *?NnSh&***********************

169

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BUyACASE
TOPAy ■

yh&//ke if. • . /> /#es you/

170

height and ability to play basketball
to Harvey Lunsford and James Whis-
enant.

Section X. Barbara Rogers and
Ann Ratterree leave their inseparable
companionship to Autumn Murphy
and Judy Tucker.

Section XI. Ramon Hoots and
Dick Wright leave their "Bachelor's
Club" memberships to J. C. Disher
and Jack Shaver.

Section XII. Pat Perkins leaves her
Beauty Contests ana horn-rimmed
specks to Carolyn Cottee.

Section XIII. Gloria Miller leaves
her "enticing" smile and "flirtatious"
eyes to Nancy Tattersall. Look out
for Nancy, if she puts them to use!

Section XIV. Dan Tatum leaves his
vocal cords to Jimmy Reavis.

Section XV. Conrad West and
Johnny Roland leave their good looks
to "Buddy" Easter and "Dickie" Zig-
lar, who can put them to good use.

ARTICLE III

Section I. We hereby appoint two
brilliant and beloved students, Phyl-
lis Plemmons and Betty Lou Wagon-
er, executrixes of this, our Last Will
and Testament.

ARTICLE IV

Section I. In witness hereof, we affix
our seal on this fourteenth day of
June, in the year of our Lord, nine-
teen and forty-nine.

Peggy Newtd
Testator

Witnesses:

Woody Woodpecker
Beaky Buzzard
Goofy

REYNOLDS PROPHECY
OF THE CLASS OF 49

THE TALE OF TWO WORMS

Dear Reader, here is the tragic fa-
ble of two small, innocent, unconcer-
ned book-worm, Cater and Pillar.
Any similarities between these worms
and any other worms is purely and
naturally the same!!!

Once upon a time, there lived in the
sooty chimneys of Richard J. Reynolds
High School two worms who had
traveled all the way from England and
had bought a penthouse in R. J. R.
They were happy, simple, little worms
and everything went all right as long
as they remained in their chimneys,
but one day, a strong wind suddenly
blew down in their home where they
nestled in slumber. The gust of wind
whirled them out of their wee little
beds and hurled them deep into a
huge hole. It emptied them into a

♦♦♦■•J**** ^'•^♦♦♦♦••^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»

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♦»»* ♦2h»»Sh&h8h8h8hs

UNIQUE

FURNITURE

MAKERS

K2KM

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PFAFFS, Inc.

30 years of faithful service to

Winston-Salem and vicinity

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*| Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Specialising in Quality

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For a complete stock of

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visit

Hine-Bagby, Inc.

412 North Trade Street

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Forsyth Hardware Company

NEXT TO POST OFFICE ON TRADE ST.

Small Enough To Need Your Patronage;
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Phone 3-4321 Winston-Salem, N. C

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spacious room which was a book-
worm's paradise, with books and
books as far as the eye could see. They
had landed in the luxurious Richard
J. Reynolds library. As we look into
the scene, Cater and Pillar are blinking
their eyes in amazement.

Cater: Well, well. Pillar, I say, where
are we?

Pillar: Really, Cater, this is nice, a
jolly old place. I say, shall we in-
vestigate? Uh? Shall we?

Cater: Let's, ole boy.

(Now they approach the biggest,
largest, hugest book they had ever

seen.)

Pillar: I say, don't you think it's a little
drafty? There is a distinct breeze
about, feel it, boy?

Cater: Good reason, son, we just pass-
ed "Gone With the Wind." But
wait, stop here. I feel a little heat.

Pillar: Yes, its coming from that book.
Let's see — — Uh, hand me my John
Adams delux book-worm glasses — ■
Ah, yes, it says "Forever Ambrosia"
by the noted author and correspon-
dent, John Motsinger. Let's move,
ole boy, let's move.

Cater: I say, aren't you a little hungry?
——and with this said our two
worms approached a big blue book
covered with spider webs, The book
was the Black and Gold of 1949. As
they moved closer, they saw a tiny
black demon keeping guard. He
paced nervously back and fourth
over the words, Black and Gold,
saying "We're going to win a con-
ference." They sneaked past the
sentry and began gnawing at the
slicky pages of the annual, Cater
taking the top, Pillar taking the bot-
tom of the page. They didn't know
it, but they were eating the class
prophecy of 1949 which has proven
99.99 per cent correct.

Cater: Oh, this is good, really it is.
Listen to this ... it says here that
Tomboy Saunders has won the bi-
annual Olympic pea lifting contest.
He lifted 1003 peas last summer and
is threatening the record that Anne
Wilmoth has already established. He
is now in training at Bettv Miller's
"You Lift, We'll Weigh It" Club.

Pillar: My, but this is something, (gna-
wing) cough — cough. My gracious,
I could hardly swallow that.

Cater: What was it?

Pillar: Bill Simpson. He's the only man
who can tear an unabridged Dic-
tionary with two fingers.

Cater: Oh, this is good, really it is. Lis-
ten to this, The New York City play
boy, Vernon Ferrell has made an al-
liance with the scrupulous Fred
Hege, stating their united opinions
that if the selective service will get
them they will go to the Kupa Ruma
in the darkest corners of Africa.

172

Yep, we have the "Sloppy Joe's" and moccasins
that you students demand, hut Sosniks's specializes in

clothes that are "just for fun" . . . fresh,

whimsical styles that were born to be worn by the

young in spirit.

Petite Mam'selle Shop, Third Floor

^?*tf*4£

173

We don't know all about fruit cake,

but there's a rumor out that Dewey's

is the best and after a good bait we

are convinced the rumor is right.

DEWEY'S

114 W. 4th St. City Market

Sanitone Cleaning

Sartin Dry Cleaning

LICENSED

44 Burke Street

Dial 7IOI

SANITONE

They were scheduled to appear be-
fore the draft board this July. At
the draft board receiving all the se-
lectees are Mary Lou Harris and
Brantley Booe; the strong man, is
giving all the physical examinations.
Pillar: Aren't you through with this
page yet? I tell you, I'll meet you at
the next corner.
Cater: Okay.
Suddenly a loud scream is heard from

Pillar)
Cater: Good night, man, what happen-
ed?
Pillar: I just ate Billy Ware and
Wayne Irvin, singing their arrange-
ment of "Walkertown Midnight."
(pause) And it says here that Jack
Herring is on his summer vacation
trip to Mars, in his new, all new,
Teeny White push-pull rocket with
witty exhaust pipes.
Cater: Miss Arline Palmer is now the
greatest palmist in America, but
some authorities say that this isn't
true, because of the fact that when
Tommye Ring went to her, she pre-
dicted that Miss Ring would be
poor, unhappy and untrustworthy in
years to come. "In years to come"
came and she is the richest, happiest,
and voted the most trustworthy
wife in America. She is living in
Pennsylvania, where the famous
auto designer, Gordon Pfeffercorn,
has invented a roadster that is
guaranteed to go two hundred miles
an hour, and no less than one
hundred and ninety.
Pillar: I knew he would come to this

end.
Cater: Who?

Pillar: Sid Whiteheart, former presi-
dent of the Short Hair Society. He's
resigned this post to become the
coach and advisor of the Army
Navy, Notre Dame, and Michigan
teams. Some say he's a bit rushed,
but we say he's Sid Whiteheart.
Cater: Listen to this, Joe Reins, head
of the Weather Department is pre-
dicting snow in July. If that evers
happens, I'm going back to England.
Pillar: Here it says that Lindsay Cox
and the Reavis twins made the
"Roxyetters" doing their famous
dance routine, "One Minute After
Graduation."
Cater: Will you look at this, Ham
Horton became so interested in Miss
Martin's Spanish class that he went
to Mexico and got married in a
chile factory.
Pillar: David Early, a bright, up-
coming new star, will play in the
radio show, Fat Man.
Cater: Who writes the program now?
Pillar: Bill Trotman.
Cater: That's nothing compared to
this — Drane Vaughn has received
much money from her newest book,
"How to get to school on time by

174

leaving home at eight twenty five.''

Pillar: Ha, ha, ha, — listen — it says
here that Peggyan is an Alderman.

Cater: Jim Vcxjel is the only man
alive to swim the width of Crystal
Lake.

Pillar: What do you mean, lots of
people have done that.

Cater: Yeah, but did anyone do it
underwater, upside-down, and with
his little toes crossed?

Pillar: Really ole man, this is very in-
teresting, let's move on. It says here
on the next page that Hampton
Mauze, Lawrence McGee, Kent
Taylor, and the notorious Charlie
Davis have combined their talents
and have formed a Garbage Can
Store.

Cater: What's all these "booms and
bangs" written here for?

Pillar: I don't know, it savs "contin-
ued on page fourteen", shall we go?

Cater: Let's.

Pillar: Let's.

Cater: Will you look at that! Another
world war has broken out between
Buena Vista and Ardmore. Huh,
read this— General Robert Vaughn
and his Mimi Lynching boys have
just captured a strategic foothold. -

Pillar: Foothold? Whose?

Cater: Victor Goldberg's. Yeah, and
here is Charlie Bolick and his Pet-
er's Creek Boys rapidly repulsing
them. They say that Anita Moore
and her U-Know- World-Peace or
ganization can't do a thing with them.

Pillar: Joyce Weaver is in the jewelry
business and is constantly being
called upon by Barbara Robin, the
city gossip, and Betsy Bynum, who
is a saleswoman for Billy Richard-
son's exclusive "Five and Ten Cents
Jewelry for Only a Quarter Store."

Cater: I say, ole boy, after years of
tedious work. Arthur Spaugh's ja-
lopy has finally reached 21 m.p.h.

Pillar: I say, that is startling.

Cater: Why, I think I remember these
boys. It says that Billy Barnes, the
Averies, and Tommy Coppedge
have become extremely rich and are
living on top of the Empire State
Building, singing that song about the
"Cellars of Old Reynolds High."

Pillar: Here at the bottom of the page
it says that Hollywood has found a
new Tarzan, Osymn Tesh. His lead-
ing lady is Nancy Ripple, while his
new monkey is Lucylee Warren.
Jimmy Ferree is directing the pro-
duction called "Tarzan versus
Broughton Correll." The rest of the
cast includes Sally Bet Cunningham
as a luring mermaid, Lawrence
Roberts as the big wind that comes
up, John James, the ape, and Tommy
Minnis, who unexpectedly falls into
quick-sand.

For the Best in Quality and Price —
SHOP AT

SILVER'S

"You Are Always Welcome**

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For the Best in
RECORDS

Classical and
Popular

Get them at

BOCOCK-STROUD CO.

175

Pause That Refreshes
Is Part of the Party

iskfor it either way . , . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

1948, The Coca-Cola Company

Winston Coca Cola Bottling Company

176

Cater: Ruth Alspaugh, having won all
the jitterbug contests in existence, is
now living in Spain raising Mexican
Jumping Beans.
Pillar: That isn't everything, Cater,
over here on the next page — — hur-
ry on over here, and don't make a
glutton out of yourself. John Wood
is the star artist of Esquire Maga-
zine, and they say that his new
model will be the biggest hit in re-
cent years, it's none other than Jean
Ann Livengood. He's having a little
trouble, though.
Cater: Out with it, boy, what is it?
Pillar: Jean Ann is causing confusion
because she is tired of being the
^ torch singer in the cartoon jokes,
uater: Can you imagine — — I can't
understand it. The Brownlow twins
are teaching the first grade at Wiley.
Pillar: You don't say!
Cater: I'm getting sorta tired, and full

too. Aren't you, Pillar?
Pillar: Maybe this will make you
hungry again. Listen, Calvin Reyn-
olds has crashed into society. He,
after making his debut by means of
his graceful ballet talent, was
thronged with such celebrities as
Sue Henderson, whose husband is in
the tooth pick business, Betty Ann
Kirby, who is a jockey for the Ken-
tucky Derby, Betsy Brooks McGee,
who still has an interest in Hava-
Tampa-Cigar firm, Ann Voss, the
Girls' Athletic Director of the Salem
Cupid Foundation for old maids',
Vivian Ogle, the famous half of the
Oqle Sisters Incorporated, Charlotte
McGlaughon, the torch sinqer at
Bert Newton's den for bachelors,
Peggy Tohnson, the inventor of the
Revnolds High lie detector, Martha
DeHart, who received her fame by
stumblinq into the famous plavboy,
Tohn Cunninqham, and last, but not
least, the one and only Miss Joan
Crosslev, who has retained her
vouth and remains the too star of
the Revnolds Hiqh "We May Lose.
but Wait, Next Year" basketball
club.
Cater: Timmv Moore has won the con-
test for the World's Greatest Drink-
er.
Pillar: Drinker of what?
Cater: Prune iuice.

Pillar: Hey, Cater, I hit a picture —
the first of the evening. Look who's
in it— it says here that it's the heads
of the city government— Mary
Sue Strupe, who is in charge of the
morning trials at court; Mildred
White, the clean-up committee; Sa-
rah Jane McLean, seeing that all
men who come to court have their
hair combed; and Mary Cunning-
ham, the Boy Scouts.
Cater: Here's a picture of Jim Hardie.
It's caption says that he's the editor
of the Sears and Roebuck Catalo-
gue.

Ouch popularity must be deserved

JN early everybody trades at

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GOOD

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177

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Winston-Salem 1, N. C.

Pillar: Ha, ha, look at this. Faye Ful-
ler, the famous cough drop special-
ist is offering thirty corn flakes for
her contest entitled "Who can catch
a cold the quickest in the summer?"
Cater: Also, it's rumored that Chief
Justice Sammy Booke has ordered
that President Ted Kallam's procla-
mation of neutrality to all women be
passed by the House's Ways and
Jackie Means Committee.
Pillar: Well, of all things!
Cater: What now?

Pillar: Trilby Boerner has a pamplet
out entitled, "How to keep your
hair curly." She is planning a se-
quel too, entitled, "If it's too curly,
how to get it straight."
Cater: (reading) Frank Montgomery
is making a sensation of himself with
his article, "How to grow a beard
in twelve hours."
Pillar: I'd never believe that Garner
Hailey would become the president of
the vice-president society of Puerto
Rico.
Cater: Jane Bagnal and Rose Ellen Bo-
wen are suing Joe Dudley for caus-
ing unnecessary noise while at their
formal recital at Carnegie Hall.
Right in the middle of their perfor-
mance he screamed, "Fireman, Save
My Child!"
Pillar: Bobby Hunter, it says, left his
cigar where Dudley's baby was sit-
ing. Hunter is now serving a term of
the charge "Baby Sitting Misdemea-
nors."
Cater: Edith Rawley, Dee Turner, and
Mary Tavlor are issuing complaints
about their cottaqe at the beach.
They say that Eugene Whaling's
ghost is acting up again.
Pillar: This must be the picture section.
Here is David Brewer on a pole
whistling away, washing the flags
for U. N. O. at Lake Success.
Cater: Here is Mr. America of 1970.
He is the man of distinction. None
other than Charles Yarbough.
Pillar: Bobby Henning and Ed Good-
man have joined their talents and
are now playing football for Army.
Goodman is left end and Henning is
left out.
Cater: Curtis Coleman has opened the
newest and most promising business
in the Twin City.
Pillar: What is it? What kind of busi-
ness?
Cater: He has a sour-kraught factory.
(Pause)

Cater: I say, don't you feel a bit full?
I'm about to split wide open from
eating so much.
Pillar: Yes, ole boy, I am full too. In
fact, I think we should go. Shall we,
Cater? Uh? Shall we?
Cater: Let's.
Pillar: Let's.

(Finding themselves entirely too big
and fat to re-enter the hole they had
iust made, they are stuck half way in

178

PI E DM ONT ENGRAVING COMPANY

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Progress. . . of Winston -Salem . . . of Northwest North
Carolina ... of any place . . . will always be recorded
best in PICTURES. To tell your story in Pictures ... so
that it will make a lasting impression, the job of making
printing plates should be entrusted only to skilled crafts-
men of long experience— and that's where we come in!

Piedmont Engraving Co.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Telephone 9722

179

J

Golden Guernsey Milk World Famous Ice Cream

Butter Cottage Cheese Eggs

Biltmore Dairy Farms

"Supreme in Quality Since 1897"

WW

Miss Mary Ann Guthrie
poses in a box-jacket suit
from our Young Towner's
collection

fi^Voi

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page seventeen. What will become of
our two worms? Can they worm them-
selves out? Possibly, but not probably.

Let's look into the year 1970. We
see two Reynolds High School stu-
dents rushing nervously into the lib-
rary.)
Studentl: I don't know what we are

going to prophesy. It's a harder job

than I thought.
Student 2: Let's look at some of these

old annuals. Let me see — what page

is the prophesy on — here it is.
Student 1: What are those two small

holes in the annual for?
Student 2: Why, look, there are two

smears here.
Student 1: Those aren't smears—

they're moving! Why, they are

worms.
Cater i, Thanks, kids. We've beein

cooped up in that book for 21 years

now and because we haven't eaten

since then, we can go home.
Pillar: Shall we go now, Cater?
Cater: Let's.
Pillar: Let's.

(The students stand petrified! !!! \)

REYNOLDS HISTORY
OF THE CLASS OF '49

One would never think, upon look-
ing at the ultra-sophisticates of the
Senior class of 1949, that only five
years ago they were green eighth
graders, taking their first view of the
institution atop Hawthorne hill. Many
things have happened in the ensuing
years from 1944 to the present time.

When Ben Lynch, John Wood,
Bobby Henning, Frank Montgomery,
Ann Wright, Bill Trotman, Betty Mil-
ler, Jean Ann Livengood, and Arthur
Spaugh were first seen gazing with
awe at the stuffed heads which stared
down at them from their perch on the
first-floor walls, no one realized that
they would be our representatives to
the Council in the four coming years.
Ann Bondurant was quick to follow in
her brother's footsteps, serving three
years on the Council, and acting as
our representative to the D. A. R.
Convention. Also came the end of the
Second World War and the return
of candy bars and trouser cuffs. Frank
Sinatra stiW ruled supreme over the
ether, Mr. Joyner over the R. J. R.
auditorium, and Mrs. McDermott's1
"qui quae quo" over the third floor.

Our leaders during the rather quiet
first year were James Smitherman,
Arthur Spaugh, Bobby Henning, and
John Wood. They were in due time
succeeded by Bill Trotman, Edith
Rawley, Ann Wright, and Ann Dar-
lington, who led our sophomore class.
Hi-Y and Y-Teen life drew many
members of our class into the range
of their activities.

180

The beginning of our junior year
saw the return of Mr. Story from the
Navy, the endless repetition of
Buenas Tardes, Senorita, and the en-
trance of our feljlow-members into the
various honorary organizations of the
school. The Honor Society, under
the guidance of its new sponsor, Miss
Faye Martin, took in twelve juniors
in 1948, and the Masque and Gavel,
Quill and Scroll drew many of our
classmates into their ranks. Sally
Bet Cuningham, Ann Voss, Mary
Taylor, Drane Vaughn, Ed Good-
man, Jimmy and Bobby Daye, Mil-
dred White, Bert Newton, Sara Jane
McLean, Tommy Minnas, and Doris
Cranflll are only a handful of the stu-
dents so honored.

Just as the individual personality of
each pupil in our class was different,
so, too, were their interests varied.
Betty Burgess, Fred Hege, Dee
Turner, Robert Williams, and Mimi
Lynch chose Journalism as the main
outlet for their energies. The lovely
melodies that floated over the campus
were largely due to the cultured vocal
chords of Peggyan Alderman, Betty
Tesch, Beverly Ivester, Tommy Min-
nis, "Sinatra" Early, Wayne Irving,
and John Adams. Such dramatic
wizards as Bill Trotman, Sally Bet
Cuningham, Bobby and Jimmy Daye,
and Jack Pryor gave our productions
an added touch of genius. Willie
Brownlow, Jane Bagnal, Ann Bondu-
rant, Rose Ellen Bowen, Betty Miller,
Ann Wright, Jean Ann Livingood, and
Peggyan Alderman were chosen to be
the Senior Marshalls for the class of
'48. Some members of our A band who
stayed overnight in the Hotel Landron
on their trip to Asheville were Johnny
Mickle, Audra Jean Clinard, Shirley
Nolan, Charlie Kammerer, Joe Reins,
Bill Ware, Ray Calaway, Barbara
Brown, Tommy Coppedge, and Francis
Trogden. During our last two years
our grade-A tooters were led by Sally
Bet Cuningham, Patsy Hopkins, Lucy-
lee Warren, Mary Ann Guthrie, and
Peggyan Alderman. Some immortals of
our athletic fields were Sid Whiteheart,
Bill Russell, Ed Goodman, Bill Simpson
Joe Hauser, Ed Morris, Jim Moore,
Bobby Henning, Lawrence McGee, John
Motsinger, Bobby Vaughn, and Joe
Dudley; all were spurred on by undy-
ing enthusiasm of our cheerleaders Eu-
gene Whaling, Rose Ellen Bowen,
Bonnie Bondurant, Ann Wright, Betty
Miller, "Bugs" Bagnal, and Osmyn
Tesh. The limelight in Girls' Sports
was held by Sue Henderson, Jackie
Means, Trilby Boerner, Joan Cros-
sley, Betty Lou Rhinehart, and Betty
Ann Booker. Daniel Websters also a-
rose from the Public Speaking group
and lent a very forceful element to the
life of the school. Mary Lou Johnson,
Tommye Ring, and Betsy Brooks Mc-
Gee were a few stalwarts in the fine
art of elocution.

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E.G. Forrest Co.

Distributors
Fairfax Hall Food Products

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NOLAND COMPANY, Inc.

Wholesale

PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL,

MILL and RADIO SUPPLIES

P

IS YOUR WATCH

Take a look at your
watch — right now!
Are you sure its hands
are telling the truth?

If not, bring it around to us.
Maybe it hasn't been cleaned
and oiled for more than a year;
maybe it needs a very slight
adjustment; maybe it has to
be demagnetized.
Let us diagnose its troubles
and repair them with skillful
fingers. Your watch will repay
you with time that you can
count on.

Headquarters for Fine

Watch and Jewelry

Repairing

UNDERWOOD JEWELERS

536 N. Liberty Street
Phone 2-4289

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Belk-Stevens Company
Department Store

The Home of Better Values"

Corner Trade and Fifth St.

Jean Johnson

Willie Brownlow

FASHIONS FOR THE JUNIOR MISS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS

MOTHER

DAUGHTER

STORE

Corner Liberty and Third Streets

Along with the new look, and the
insuing male chorus of moans, another
change came over R. J. R. Under the
guidance of the newly-formed Key
Club, more interest in school activities
became evident. A Senior member, Sid
Whiteheart, was given the honor of
serving on their National board. With
the memory of this junior year come,
also, memories of sleds on number 9,
Mary Taylor's runaway car, and the
popularity of peroxide as shampoo a-
mong the boys and Sally Bet Cuning-
ham.

The climax of this year was the
night of the Junior-Senior, which our
class officers, Bill Trotman, Arthur
Spaugh, Ed Goodman, and Frank
Montgomery had planned for the out-
going seniors.

The greatest polio epidemic in N.
C. history delayed the opening of
school until September 27, which
necessitated a short Christmas vaca-
tion. We got out on the day before
Christmas Eve, and, like the 81st
Congress, reconvened on the 3rd of
January.

Our Senior year began with Mr.
Joyner's speech of welcome, delivered
through the maze of scaffolding which
heralded our newly redecorated audito-
rium and saw us assume with frozen
dignity the heights of granduer, speak-
ing with unconcealed scorn of "little
people everywhere." Soon, our dignity
was shattered by the fact that our
teachers did not hold the same high
regard for us that we ourselves did.
After so rude an awakening, we be-
came a bit more Democratic, and set-
tled down to a dull routine of football,
dances, and general socializing. In
order that our curriculum might be
better rounded, we also included a few
ounces of study per week. After elect-
ing Sid Whiteheart, Ed Goodman,
Ham Horton, an Charles Davis as oui
class officers to try the everlasting
patience of our Senior Sponsor, Miss
Weaver, our attention was centered
on a more exciting election. Brass
bands, bunting-draped podiums, glar-
ing posters, and a fiery oratory set up
an overwhelming victory for Govern-
or Thurmond States' Rights Democ-
crats over the minions Dewey, Tru-
man, and Wallace in the mock elect-
ion held in the city high schools.

Our Christmas holiday was accent-
ed by the Key Club's impressive deco-
rations, multiple dances, and shmoos
aplenty for all, and though no snow
fell, many pairs of snowbirds were
seen in the more remote places.

Back to school with too much to be
done— History term papers, Mac-
Beth, Kid's Day, sports, Blackbeard,
and debating were all to be contended
with, besides the momentous problems
of the ever-changing heart. Rising a-
bove this mad scramble was the birth
of the Senior Service Club. After the

182

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FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS
PHONE 5185

183

Dream
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with a cascade of pink, roses on a green velvet sash

From our beautiful collection of young fashions

MONTALDO'S

on the Second Floor
W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, N. C.

^Jh.VJh^X^^

left to right
Janet Jones, Gray Pat Rideout, Hanes Salley Bet Cunningham, Reynolds

Kormnjtfer Furniture Ijompany, inc.

C. D. Rominger

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Established 1900

election of Wesley Bailey, moderator,
and Phil Wollschlager, Sec.-Treas.,
it started with a bang. Its first pro-
ject was the return of the Chatterbox
to its home in one of the library's
showcases.

At last, amid the final whirl of Jun-
ior-Senior, class picnic, and Class
Day, we donned the tasseled morter-
boards of graduation night. Now the
closing chapters are written, our paths
part, and this volume is laid on the
shelf beside the dust covered records
of past Senior classes.

President

J. W. Cunningham

Sec. and Treas.

REYNOLDS LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT
OF THE CLASS OF 49

We the class of '49

Through with classes and feeling

fine.
Want to give our old thoughts vent
In this our Last Will and Testment.

ARTICLE I
Section I

First our teachers and Mr. Joyner, too,
We're giving all our thanks to you;
And as each new year rolls around
We'll see the ideals good and sound
Which you planted there four years

ago,
And since that time have caused to

grow.
We've kept each other on the run
But all in all we've sure had fun.

Section II
To Miss Weaver, our sponsor, we

leave our thanks,
Our corny jokes and silly pranks.
To leave you this year will make us all

sad,
'Cause we think you're the best a class
ever had!

ARTICLE II
Section I

To the Junior Class we leave our name
Our seats in chapel, and all our fame;
Our lunch-time privilege of using UP

stairs,
Our hard exam worries, and all our

gray hairs.
Be dignified seniors and all the rest,
For we leave you our place and of

luck all the best!

Section II
We've had many leaders since we've

been in high school.
Fairness and dependability was al-
ways their rule;
But among the outstanding who gave

us our start,
The first on the list is Sid Whiteheart.
As Sid leaves our school behind,
His leadership to Clay Goodson is

assigned.

Section III
This gal with her beauty and Pepso-

dent smile

184

Has kept the boys whistling for quite

a while.
Her last name is Wilson; Her first

name is Wee.
Her looks and her ways would be some

legacy! ,

So Wee leaves these assets (I'm sure

she won't mind)
To captivatin' Pat Boesser who's as

cute as you'll find.

Section IV
Of funny, bright sayings we've had

quite a crop.
But the wit of Frog Roberts just won't

seem to stop!
To fill his place is just one alone:
Some know him by Leprosy; we call

him George Crone.

Section V
We've had in the orchestra taljents

galore
With Rosie and Bugs at the head of

the score.
They leave two places of talent and

skill
For June Williams and Shirley Lacy

to fill.

Section VI

Charlie Kammerer, the man with the

horn,
Says musicians aren't made; they just

have to be born,
So we looked and we looked for a

competent filler
And found him at last in the genius,

Butch Miller.

Section VII

From Fred Hege and Tommye Ring

we find
There are typewriters and talent to

leave behind.
We couldn't bequeathe all their skill

to a single,
So we've chosen the team of Barnette

and Ingle.

Section VIII

Our orator, Ham Horton, just can't be

neglected;
For we know he'll be someday to

Congress elected,
He can't leave his brain or his speech

and so
He leaves his vocabulary to Charles

Rodenbough.

Section IX
Peggy Alderman's is a voice we've en-
joyed.
Whether to the classics or to boogie

employed.
Connie Reynolds takes her place as

she
Will soon join the Metropolitan Opera

Company.

Section X

There are a few gifts from a student
we give;

We know that his memory in Reyn-
olds will live.

These gifts to the seniors have been
all the rave;

They're Motsinger's shirts and long

Join Your Friends at SEARS' Complete Bar

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Select and play your own records
On one of many automatic players.

It's new in Winston-Salem,
Exclusive at your new SEARS.

We have all the new numbers

As well as your old favorites

In everything from Hill-Billy to Opera.

You'll agree with this foursome of

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801 W. Fourth St. Phone 4-4461

185

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Binders

Winston-Salem, N. C.
Tel. 6146

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may they wave!

Section XI

Sally Bet Cuningham, the blond

haired lass
Was a very fine actress of our senior

class
Her footlight fever goes down the line
To Elissa Hutson, who'll fill the place
fine.

Section XII
This next gift we leave with a great

deal of pride
To a deserving person, it can't be

denied.
For Simpson's goods looks and

Charles Atlas build
To our friend Coach Kirk have just

now been willed.

Section XIII
On the field, in the gym, we've had

many to score.
Among the outstanding; Sue Hender-
son, Jim Moore.
As they hand in their uniforms, they

pass on their skill
To two very fine athletes: Emily But-

ner and Will.

ARTICLE III
Section I

Mr. Crowell, a teacher and friend,

All our best to you we send;

And to show you of our good intent

We appoint you executor of our Will
and Testament.

Section II

In witness, we this do sign

On June fourteenth, nineteen hun-
dred and forty-nine.

Bill Trotman, Testator

Witnesses

3 shmoos

Blackbeard

Pandora

'♦

— ®

Thanks

are extended

by the

Combined Annual Staffs

to

THE ADVERTISERS

in

The 1949 Annual

We, too,
are proud of
your ANNUAL

Coppedge Photography

Piedmont Photo Service

1 20 W. Third Street

Style
Marches
On

new ideas for juniors

in its wake, come

with a fashion vision

and
the knowledge that
their wardrobe is .
their Passkey!

tpe ca ter to juniors
with famous name
merchandise

-<$>

Fourth at Trade Dial 6126

187

'

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES

CHRYSLER

DIVISION OF
XHRYSLER CORPORATION,

BROWNLOW'S Inc.

Plumbing - Heating - Cooling
24 Years of Quality Service

Winston-Salem

Greensboro

188

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Kelley Paper Company

Bags— Twine— Wrapping Paper
Soda and School Supplies

Wholesale Only

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C. R. Williams and Son

Distributors of

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Charles E. Talton

Commercial photographer on call day or night

"Anything in Photographs"

2020 Arlington Winston-Salem, N. C. P. O. Box 3116
Day or Night . . . Phone 8519

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ANCHOR STUDIO

Second Floor

Anchor Co., Inc.

Fourth at Trade Dial 4-361 1

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MYRE& TAYLOR Ho.

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Silversmiths

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Congratulations
To the Graduating Class of 1949

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We, who carpeted your auditorium,

stand always ready to serve you!

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Warner Flooring Company

616 West 4th Street

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190

J^EUond tliz (LaLL or J^utu

Gray High Girls' Basketball Team
City Champions

- | -::

/

Albert Walser~ Lieutenant Governor of the North and South Carolina Key Clubs.

Sara Willard— Member of Advisory Board of "Student Life" national magazine

Kenneth Grigg— District Winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest and the Elks Essay Contest.

•

Out czH-i

BIOS! . . .

Hanes High School's
Piedmont Bowl Winners

Gray Junior High Football Team
State Champions

V

Coach Tom Beach's

AA State Basketball Champions

of Reynolds High School

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