Black and Gold

FORSYTH COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

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|J; |_ Schools included: Gray, Hanes, and
Reynolds High Schools

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GGAY

BANC

GEYN

HIGH SCHOOLS
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA

1955

OLOS

T.D.Shermer Art Editor

Tommy Lehman Student Photographer

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Ucked Cass

Jkz ^School IBoaxd

First Row: J. W. Moore, Superintendent of Schools; George D. Lentz; E.
T. Pullen, Jr.; Mrs. E. E. Bumgardner; Sam Dorsett. Second Row: Marvin
Ward, Reverend William Crawford, T. L. Williams, C. P. Walter.

CONTENTS

Introduction 1

School Board 2

Dedication 3

Gray High School 4

Hanes High School 60

Reynolds High School 104

Beauty Section 185

Ads 187

In Memoriam

Mrs. Alliene O. Burns

June 12, 1896

December 23, 1954

Her unselfish consideration, her devoted service, her love of
life, and her helpful guidance endeared her to her students
and fellow faculty members.

mm

COLO

Patsy Tyrrell . Editor-in-Chief

Dora Everhart Co-Editor

Peggy Atkinson Co-Editor

Miss Moselle Stephenson . . Sponsor

For her untiring in-
terest in our happiness
and growth, her under-
standing of our many
problems, and her faith-
ful encouragement to us
in our search for know-
ledge, we, the seniors of
1955, proudly dedicate
our section of the BLUE
and GOLD to Mrs. Grace
James.

MRS. GRACE JAMES

Honors

Affirmative and negative debating
teams winning the triangular de-
bates . . . band and mixed chorus get-
ting superior ratings in district con-
test . . . boys' varsity and junior var-
sity basketball teams capturing city
championships . . . girls' varsity win-
ning speedball and basketball city
championships . . . boys' varsity foot-
ball tying for second place in the AA
conference standings . . . winning
nine first places, four second places,
and three third places in city-wide
contest.

Nancy James was chosen
D.A.R. representative. Also
World P»!« Contest she re<

1955-56
of the
to New

Members of the All-City basketball team are
Ellington, guard; Henry Fishel. forward; and Ray Wright,
guard, who was absent.

HISTORY

MATHEMATICS

TOM
CASH

DAISY LEE GLASGOW

HATTIE GOOGE

KATHLEEN HALL

MRS. MARY HUTCHISON

EIGHTH GRADES

GARNET
CLARK

MRS. DELIA
WRIGHT

PHYLLIS
FORREST

MRS. MARTHA
WALKER

Um§

ARTEI.EE PUETT

COMMERCIAL

MRS. SUZANNE BRirr MRS. RACHEL SIMPSON ANDRE MUELENAER

3 €>

MARY LOU IOHNSON

MRS. LIBBIE STINKS

SCIENCE

NUNC MRS. CLARA FIELD MRS. MARY RARNIIARDT

FACULTY

SECRETARY DIETITION

RUTH HOLTON

ART

MRS. MARGUERITE

PERRYMAN

MUSIC

MRS. EDITH SIFFORD LEROY ROWLEY

LIBRARIAN

SALLY JOHNSTON

LANGUAGE

MRS. CARRIE
MAY ALLGOOD

MRS. t-IolSI
CURLEE

MRS. LAVENIA
ROBINSON

MISS MOSELLE
STEPHENSON

PRINCIPAL

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

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1

G. D. SEXTON

E. E. TODD

EDGAR BERRY

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JOY WHISONANT JACK FLETCHER

MKS. GRACE JAMES PAUL WALTER

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1955

ANNE AARON

Studied courses in home econom-
ics .. . would like to design
clothes . . . has good looks . . .
belonged to the Future Home-
makers of America . . . was
chosen as homeroom secretary
. . . became a member of the
Y-Teen Club.

TONY ALEXANDER

"Miller" . . . took an industrial
arts course . . . won a certificate
of recognition in the State Art
Contest . . . has a keen sense of
humor . . . wants to be a drafts-
man . . . has artistic ability.

DONNA ALSPAUGH

Selected general commercial sub-
ject . . . would like to work in
an office as a secretary . . .
thinks of others . . . assisted
librarian two years as a page
. . joined the Future Home-
makers of America.

PEGGY J. ATKINSON

"Peg" . . . junior class secretary
. . . chief senior marshal . . .
F. T. A. and Spanish Club mem-
ber . . . cheerleader . . . senior
editor of annual . . . Gray Teens
secretary . . . Y-Teens . . .
football sponsor . . . varsity bas-
ketball and softball player . . .
commercial course . . . merri-
ment . . . Gray Light typist.

GWEN BARRINGTON

Science course . . . recording
secretary of school . . . cheer-
leader . . . N. H. S. . . . foot-
ball sponsor . . .superintendent
of interior department . . . board
member . . . president and treas-
urer of Gray Teens . . . library
page . . . member of personal
relations department . . . French
Club . . . pep and vigor . . .
Mrs. Gibbs in Our Town.

SHELBY JEAN BATES

Prepared for a bookkeeper by
taking general commercial course
. . . helped in the library as a
page ... is co-operative . . .
pined speedbill . . . belonged to
Y-Teens and G.A.A. . . . checked
hall passes.

PAUL BAYNES, JR.

flayed football and basketball
two years . . . elected P.T.A.
representative . . . was a football
manager . . . helped in the cafe-
teria . . . selected an industrial
ar's cou"se . . . wants to be-
come a machinist.

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JIMMY BEAN

Took the industrial arts course
. . . played junior high and var-
sity football ... is quiet . . .
•as a member of the junior high
baseball and basketball teams.

ELBERT BECKEL

Wants to be an airliner pilot . . .
took industrial arts course . . .
is willing to help ... is a
gentleman . . . was an enthusi-
astic member of the Spanish
Club,

KAY BEEKER

Commercial course . . . "Best
Looking" senior girl . . . mem-
ber of G.A.A. and mixed chorus
. . . office page . . . secretary
and treasurer of homeroom . . .
chairman of motto committee
. . . fascinating eyes . . . board
member . . . office page superin-
tendent.

ROBERT BENTON

Superintendent of visual aids . . .
vice-president of Masque and
Gavel . . . treasurer of Key Club
. . . homeroom president . . .
senior board member . . . science
course . . . nature lover . . .
Hi-Y member . . .superintendent
of checking department . . .
member of varsity football squad
. . . Stage Manager in Our Town
. . . N. H. S.

MARY SUSAN BILES

Majored in social science . . .
wan Is to become a doctor ... is
taking a language course . . .
was member of mixed chorus . . .
elected publicity chairman for
city-wide council of Junior Red
Cross ... is artistic . . . was
secretary to Gray *TinioT Red
Cnss.

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PHILLIP BLEDSOE

Served as a foreman in the ma-
chine shop and woodwork classes
. . . chose an industrial arts
course . . . likes all sports . . .
supported all school activilies
. . . is mechanically inclined.

JO ANN BRANCH

"Jo" . . . completed courses in
home economics . . . enjoys sports
. . . has an ambition to become
a secretary ... is free-hearted
. . . joined the Y-Teens Club.

LESLIE BRENDLE

Studied courses in math . . .
played on varsity football and
baseball teams . . . "Pro" . . .
was member of the French and
Monogram Clubs . . . performed
student government work by
helping in traffic and personal
relations departments . . . hall
monitor ... has a deep voice.

GENE BROWN

Chose

course in mathematics
. . . was a member of the band
and mixed chorus . . . played
in the All State Band Clinic . . .
is a member of the Jive Hounds
... is interested in entering the
mechanical field ... has a calm
manner.

JOYCE BROWN

Future English and dramatics
teacher . . . president of Masque
and Gavel . . . member of F.T.A.
and Spanish Clubs . . . office
page . . . talent in drama . . .
actress in Sugar and Spice, Our
Town, Sundatj Cost Five Pesos,
and Our Miss Brooks . . . N.H.S.
inductee.

RITA ANNE BROWN

Took a course in home econom-
ics .. . became member of Fu-
ture Homemakers of America . . .
served on library council . . .
was a Red Cross representative

. dresses neatl-

in doing art work.

iterested

DAVID WAYNE CALLOWAY

Studied courses in mathematics
. . . plans to go to college . . .
"Dave" . . . inducted into the
Key Club and Hi-Y . . . played
on basketball and tennis teams
. . . rendered services for per-
sonal relations department . . .
belonged to the Monogram Club
... is an all-sports fan.

iCQUELYN ANITA CANNON

hose a course

looking forward to becoming
registered nurse ... is silent

id sincere . . . "Jackie" . . .

<es to play the piano and the

gan.

GARY CARTER

"Rojo" . . . industrial arts course
. . . Piedmont Bowl plaver . . .
member of varsity baseball team
. . . All City Baseball and Foot-
ball Teams . . . varsity basketball
player . . . member of Mono-
gram Club . . . accent . . . Hi-Y
and Spanish Club member . . .
Gray Teens.

PEGGY ANN CARTER

Language course . . . accomp-
anist for mixed chorus . . . sec-
retary of the French Club . . .
superintendent of publicity . . .
member of the band and orches-
tra . . . library page . . . home-
room treasurer . . . member of
F.T.A. and Y-Teens . . . freckles
. . . traffic department member.

WILLIS W. CARTER

Selected industrial arts course
. . . served as lathe foreman in
machine shop . . . "Jabo"
occupied his spare time by hunt-
ing and fishing . . . wants to be
a game warden or a jet pilot.

RONNIE CAUDILL

Played on J. V. and varsitv foot-
ball teams ... was a member of
J. V. and varsitv baseball teams
. . . served as vice-president and
treasurer of homeroom ... is
talkative . . . was representative
of Red Cross . . , wants to be-
come a barber,

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RAY CAUDLE

"Razor" . . . industrial arts
course . . . junior high football
. . . study hall superintendent
. . . presiding homeroom officer
. . . foreman in woodwork class
. . . homeroom vice-president
and treasurer . . . good features
. . . board member . . . hall
monitor . . . Red Cross repre-
sentative.

ANN CHARLES

Prepared for secretarial work
v. i h general course . . . helped
Miss Johnston as library page . . .
was hall monitor . . . has radiant
hair . . . served as homeroom
secretary two years . . . be-
longed to Girls' Athletic Associ-
ation and Y-Teens.

JOE CHOPLIN

Attended Yadkinville High and
South Fork High . . . plans to
become a butcher after fi lishing
school . . . took D. O. and
worked at Collin's Food Market
. . . likes to play football.

DERYEL CLARK

"Cotton" . . . majored in math
. . . played on varsity football
team . . . was member of Mono-
gram Club . . . served school as
hall monitor . . . elected home-
room treasurer . . . played in
Piedmont Bowl . . . was a band
member . . . helped on library
council . . . played junior basket-
ball ... is always jolly.

WAYNE GRAY CODY

Presented homeroom board re-
ports . . . prepared to become,
a machinist with industrial arts:
course . . . "Buffalo Bill" . . .
elected study hall superintendent
. . . served on the Red Cross;
Council . . . has bashful ways
. . . helped check grounds.

HAROLD COLE

Mathematics course . .
class president . . . self-confi-
dence . . . scholarship depart-
ment superintendent . . . secre-
tary of Masque and Gavel and
Key Club . . . French Club
varsity football player . . . junior
homeroom president . . . Hi-Y
and Monogram Club . . . study
hall superintendent . . . Pied-
mont Bowl player . . . tennis
team . . . board member.

BETTY CRAWFORD

Wishes to become a secretary
. . . served as interclub council
member in Y-Teen Club ... is
quiet . . . was Bed Cross rep-
resentative . . . selected a course
in science,

WALTER E. COLE

Preferred courses in social studies
. . . chosen vice-president of
the Model Airplane Club . . .
managed football and Piedmont
Bowl Teams . . . would like to
have a dairy farm . . . "Buddy."

SIIIHLKY DAY

"Pee Wee" . . . attended Reyn-
olds High during her freshman
year . . . won 800 point G.A.A.
State Pin . . . was co-captain of
varsity speedball and basketball
teams . . . recorded points and
served on G.A.A. council . . .
became F. T. A. member . . .
took social studies course . . .
is athletic.

JOHN HIvMlAN

N.H.S. treasurer . . . senior class
vice-president . . . Hi-Y and
Key Club member . . . strong
character . . . class day officer
. . . varsity football nlayer . . .
superintendent of traffic depart-
ment . . . library council mem-
ber .. . cast member of Five
for Bad Luck and The Valiant
. . . mathematics course.

DON DILLON

Chose an industrial arts course
. . . played junior high football
. . . helped as foreman in ma-
chine shop . . . elected home-
room vice-president . . . played
on junior high and varsity base-
ball teams . . . was study hall
checker . . . has blond curls and
blue eyes.

ROSA LEE DONEVANT

Career in teaching planned ...
participant in Spanish Club . . .1
traffic department member . . .1
reliable hall monitor . . . repre-i'
sentative of Junior Red Cross . . .1
checker in study hall . . . goodj|
taste . . . language course.

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DEE ANN DORSETT

Language course . . . cheerleader
. . . senior marshal . . . Spanish
Club secretary . . . Gray Teens
member . . . homeroom vice-
president . . . member of G.A.A.
and Y-Teens . . . pianist for Glee
Club . . . Gray representative
for Piedmont Bowl Queen . . .
musically talented . . . superin-
tendent of recording department
. . . Emily in Our Town.

MICKEY DRAUGHN

Aspires to be a secretary . . .
took a commercial course . . .
belonged to the Future Teachers
of America . . . assisted in li-
brary and office as a page . . .
was P.T.A. homeroom represent-
ative . . . won 50-word pin in
typing . . . enjovs playing the
piano.

BILL ELLINGTON

"Most Athletic" and "Most Pop-
t r," ,' ' • c°-caPtain of varsity
iootball ami baseball squads . . .
varsity basketball player . . .
assistant secretary, vice-president
and president of student body
. . . Key Club president . . .
Hi-Y . . . Spanish Club vice-
president . . . senior class treas-
urer . . . study hall superintend-
ent .. . language course.

SHELBA JEANNE ELLIOTT

Assisted librarian and served on
council . . . joined Y-Teens . . .
was member of the Future
leachers of America and the
French Club ... is planning a
career in teaching . . . studied
commercial course ... is de-
pendable.

SYLVIA ANN ERNST

"Pug" . . . selected a general
commercial course in preparing
for future . . . hopes to be a
secretaiv . . . assisted school sec-
retary in the office ... is friend-
ly to everyone . . . served as
superintendent of study hall.

CHARLES ESSIC-
Served as manager of baseball
team . . . took a course of in-
dustrial arts . . . appointed fore-
man in shop . . . has hair of
many colors . . . was member
of the checking department . . .
has one desire, to finish high
school . . . called "Mort."

DORA E. EVERHART
"Dee" . . . assistant secretary of
.National Honor Society . . .
senior editor of annual . . .
senior board member . . . home-
room president . . . member of
Spanish Club . . . feature editor
and reporter of Gray Light . . .
Y-Teens . . . femininity . . .
language course . . . "Tales Out
of School" reporter . . . football
sponsor . . . Quill and Scroll.

NANCY PRIDDY FAUST

attended Reynolds two years . . .
ias homeroom secretary
ssisted m libra-v and office .'.
lected "Best All Around" and
Fnendhest" ... was senior
marshal . sang in mixed

TiS • '• i belonged to Y-Teens
nd Spanish Club . . . selected a
:inguage course ... has a sweet
isposition.

JOHN ROSS FERGUSON, JR.

"Un buen amigo" . . . enjoyed
language course . . . was an en-
thusiastic participant in the Span-
ish Club ... is always polite
and courteous . . . acted in Our
Town . . . inducted into the
Masque and Gavel.

ROSE FISH

Chose a home economics course
served in study hall as superin-
tendent . . . joined Future Home-
makers of America . . . partici-
pated in Y-Teens ... has a
cheerful manner . . . belonged
to Girls' Athletic Association.

WANDA LAYNE FISHEL

General science course . . .
managing editor of Gray Light
■ . . secretary of National Honor
Society . . . Quill and Scroll
treasurer . . . F. H. A. treasurer
• . . member of F. T. A. . . .
gentility . . . varsity softball
player . . . Y-Teens . . . poem
published in National Anthology
G.A.A. member.

JERRY FULP

"Red" . . . preferred a social
studies course . . . assisted in
homeroom as checker . . . was
a homeroom representative of the
Junior Red Cross . . . partici-
pated in the functions of the
Spanish Club ... is a good
sport.

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HORACE GATEWOOD

Majored in mathematics . . . was
a member of the band and or-
ches.ra . . . played with the
"Jive Hounds" . . . inducted
into Hi-Y . . . played in Pied-
mont Bowl . . . served on library
council . . . has a scientific mind
. . . played on the junior varsity
and varsity football teams.

RAY GOFORTH

Wants to be a machinist ... is
speedy . . . took an industrial
arts course . . . helped as ma-
chine shop foreman . . . checked
hall passes as monitor . . . won
second place in State-Wide Art
Contes'c . . . served as Junior
Red Cross representative for
homeroom.

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home economics
ras an active mem-
ber of the band two years. . .
rendered service as library and
nurse's room page . . . repre-
sented homeroom at Red Cross
meetings . . . presented board
reports to homeroom . . . joined
F.H.A. . . . has a big smile for
everyone . . . "Julie."

"Lib" . . . "Most Likely to
Succeed" . . . president of
N. H. S. and F. T. A. . . . senior
marshal . . . football sponsor . . .
superintendent of personal rela-
tions and interior departments
. . . debater . . . library council
superintendent . . . traffic mem-
ber . . . band . . . superintendent
of hall monitors . . . mathemat-
ics course . . . loyalty.

Completed freshman year at Higt;
Point . . . gave homeroom boarc
reports . . . belonged to F.H.A
and French Club . . . has a sofl
voice . . . served as alternau
debater . . . studied language
. . . helped as library page . . '
volunteered for Junior Red Cros
work . . . desires to be a mis!
sionary.

DONALD HARRIS

Selected industrial arts course
. . . presided over freshman
homeroom . . . played reserve
basketball one year ... is plan-
ning a thirty -year career in Navy
... is happy-go-lucky.

PAULETTE HARRISON

"Polly" . . . enjoyed secretarial
cou.se . . . played in band and
orchestra . . . participated i.i
basketball, Softball, volleyball,
and speedball . . . sang with
mixed chorus . . . elected cap-
tain of bowling team . . . helped
as library page . . . worked in
scholarship departments . . .
was an active member of G.A.A.

RAYMOND HEGE

Industrial arts major . . . future
machinist . . . machine shop fore-
man . . . Monogram Club mem-
ber . . . president and vice-
president of homeroom . . .
junior high and varsity football
player . . . homeroom board
member . . . superintendent of
study hall . . . joviality . . .
manager of football team.

CHARLES HEMRICK

"Chuck" ... is planning a ca-
reer in television work ... is
cameraman at WTOB-TV . . .
represented Gray on "Junior
Jamboree" is musically talented
. . . took a course in industrial
arts.

JOE HEMRICK

Majored in industrial arts . . .
was an enthusiastic member of
the band four years . . . played
with the "Jive Hounds" ... is
rhythmical . . . hopes to be a
professional drummemr.

WANDA LOU HESTER

Took a general commercial course
. . . attended meetings of Junior
Red Cross regularly . . . rend-
ered services in the Y-Teen Club
... is carefree and gay . . .
desires M.R.S. Degree.

JANET HILTON

"Shorty" preferred a course ijj
science . . . enjoyed playing lias
ketball, Softball, volleyball, an]
speedball . . . has starry eyaj
. . . would like to become |
secretary.

ALTON HOLCOMB

Completed a course in commer-
cial subjects . . . participated
in football three years . . . be-
came a member of the Mono-
gram Club . . . played in Pied-
mont Bowl . . . chosen s.udy
hall superintendent . . . played
junior varsity baseball . . . wants
lo become a mechanic.

TOMMYE JEAN HOLCOMB

Hopes to work as a p:i/ate sec-
retary . . . finished a general
commercial course . . . elected
superintendent of study hall . . .
presented homeroom board re-
ports . . . enjoys traveling . . .
checked hall passes . . . partici-
pated in Y-Teen funcLions.

DALE HOLLAND

"Peanuts" . . . plans to go to
college . . . took a general course
in mathematics . . . was an en-
thusiastic member of Spanish
Glub . . . served as homeroom
representative of the Junior Red
Cross . . . worked in library and
attended council meetings . .
has artistic abilitv.

C/aid of 1955

I ->

CAROLYN YVONNE HOLT

Cheerleader . . . Gray Teens
member . . . singer in North
Carolina State Chorus two years

• • . member of Spanish Club

• • . varsity basketball player

• • . superintendent of interior
and recording departments
treasurer of G.A.A. . . . presiding
homeroom officer . . . member of
Glee Club and Y-Teens
vigorous . . . senior marshal. '

SHIRLEY HOOVER

N.H.S. inductee . . . superinten-
dent of traffic department and
hall monitors . . . Spanish Club
member . . . F.T.A. . . . band
member . . . president of home-
room . . G.A.A. . . . player on
reserve basketball team . .
P.l.A. representative . . . witty
... Junior Red Cross repre-

CCbileaid." Clty H°Spital

. „DEAN HOWARD
Snail" . . . participated in jun-
101- high, junior varsijy, and var-
sity basketball . . . played on
mnior varsi.y and varsity base-
ball teams . . . completed a
commercial course ... is bash-

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SANDRA HOWARD

Chose a course i.i foreign lan-
guages . was a member of the
Spanish Club . . . plans to be-
come a secretary . . . treats all
in a kindly manner.

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DAN JOHNSON

"Feller" . . . elected senior class
prophet . was member of golf

team . . . helped clear up traffic
Problems . presided over

homeroom three years . . was
enthusiastic dramatic class mem-
\fT ' ■ - bS,came a member of
Monogram Club . . . selected
a mathematics course . is

Town^ ' ' ' Played ^ '°ur

BILL JONES

Took,<,a,,.?o.ur,se in industrial arts
... Willie" . . . enjoys playing
baseball . . . fulfilled duties in
the Hi-Y Club ... is a loyal
fan at all athletic games ... is
interested in becoming an archi-
tect.

GRAY JONES

Hopes to be a machinist . . .
took industrial arts course . .
played in Piedmont Bowl game
«™ ' Was I?a11 monitor . . . won
Player of the Week" honor
during senior year . . . helped
m cafeteria . . . played junior
varsity and varsity basketball
. . . selected for All-City Football
Team ... is an outstanding
athlete . . . starred in football.

VIRGINIA ANN KING

Jen ■ • • ambition, to be a
secretary . . . commercial course
■ • . homeroom secretary .
assistant chief cheerleader .
vivaciousness . . . G.A.A. mem-
J™\; • library page . . . bas-
ketball and Softball player.

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BOBBY KNOUSE
Took an industrial arts course
■ ■„ YantsJ° be a machinist
at Western Electric ... has a
winning smile ... was a Junior
ned Cross representative .
worked as a hall monitor .
served on the library council
. . . won an honor point pin . .
assisted as machine shop fore-

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LARRY RAY LAKEY

Senior board member . . . nick
name, "Gunsmoke" . . . indus
trial arts course . . . Hi-Y mem
ber . . . football co-captain . .
baseball and basketball playe
. . . contagious laughter . .
Monogram Club member . .
Piedmont Bowl participant . .
study hall superintendent.

Played in band for four years
. . . took the math course . . .
known as "Willie" to all . . .
wants to be an X-ray technician
. . . sang in mixed chorus . . .
was a member of the "Jive
Hounds" . . . played junior high
football . . . enjoys music of all
kinds.

Future drafter or commercial
artist . . . industrial arts course
. . . Key Club and Hi-Y member
. . . midget football player . . .
friendliness . . . study hall super-
intendent.

NNY LASLEY

Mathematics course . . . football,
basketball, and baseball player
. . . band, Key Club, Hi-Y, and
Spanish Club member . . . vice-
president of Junior Class and
Gray Teens . . . debonair . . .
future worker in radio or tele-
vision . . . "Best All Around"
and "Friendliest" . . . Student
Organization treasurer
Piedmont Bowl contender . . .
Cub Commentator for WSJS . . .
N.H.S.

JO ANN LAWRENCE

"Jo" . . . hearts desire, to be
nurse . . . commercial cc
major . . . Y-Teen member
nurse's room and library pa**
. . .board member . . .homeroo
secretary . . . Red Cross repr
sentative . . . cordial . . . i
terior department superintends

MONA RAE LEDFORD

Took a social studies course . . .
helped with homeroom attend-
ance . . . aspires to be a mis-
sionary nurse . . . has high stan-
dards.

JOAN LEE

Ambition to be a nurse . . .
general science course . . . speed-
ball and basketball player . . .
sociability . . . library council,
F.H.A. and G.A.A. member . . .
study hall superintendent.

^■'

DORIS LEMONS

Homecoming sponsor . . . Y-
Teen, G.A.A., N.H.S., and board
member . . . basketball, Softball,
and speedball player . . . office
page . . . mixed chorus singer
. . . personal relations depart-
ment . . . Red Cross representa-
tive . . . understanding.

GRACE ALLENE LITTLE

Sue" . . . general science course

. . Gray Gnomes . . . worker

i F.H.A. and G.A.A. . . .
nighter.

ELIZABETH LOCKLARE

Future nurse . . . "Lib" . . .
science course . . . band mem-
ber . . .nurse's room and library
page . . . Y-Teen . . . traffic
and interior department member
. . . courtesy.

WILLIE LOWRY

"Wee Willie" . . . played junior
high football and reserve basket-
ball . . . took an industrial arts
course . . . had poem accepted
by city anthology . . . sang in
glee club . . . wants to wear
tailor-made socks . . . has sporty
clothes.

AI.MKTA LUNSFORO

General commercial course . .
"Snookie" . . . helpfulness tol
. . . active member of the F.H;
. . . music lover . . . particij
in Y-Teens.

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S('^:/-.

PEGGY ANN MARTIN

ommercial course . . . music
10m page superintendent . . .
leerleader . . . mixed chorus
. . Y-Teen worker . . . library
)uncil member . . . future sec-
tary . . . liveliness.

SHIRLEY McCALL

Language major . . . "Shirlyle"
. . . edi.or-in-chief of the Gray
Light . . . N.H.S. member . . .
cheerleader . . . football sponsor
. . . senior marshal . . . debater
. . . president of Quill and Scroll
. . . F.T.A. . . . Spanish Club
. . . glee club singer . . . study
hall council and interior depart-
ment superintendent . . . intelli-
gence.

ALLEN MILLS

Ambition, to be an architect . . .
homeroom president . . . junior
varsity football . . . industrial
arts course . . . Gray Teens . . .
honorable mention in state draft-
ing contest . . . "Betty" . . .
mischievousness.

JOAN MILTON

HOWARD MORGAN

"Joanie"
laboratory techn
tional Honor Soc
mixed chorus singer
and board member

ikt course . . .

cian . . . Na-

etv member . . .

Y-Teen,

good ex-

Industrial art:
"Shorty" . .
world tour .
shop foreman

vants to take a
was a machine
. is easy going.

ample of honorable character.

SYLVIA LOUISE NANCE

Favorite pastime, listening to
popular records and swimming
. . . business course . . . Junior
Red Cross . . . homeroom secre-
tary . . . Y"-Teens . . . library-
council . . . lovely black hair.

•~ "1* ■■ ' -■•

DOUGLAS PARRISH

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Math course
blushes . .
president . .

ball teams . .
department .
. . . Piedmon

. . . "Doug" . . .
. homeroom vice-
. library council
football and basket-
. Hi-Y . . . traffic
. . Junior Red Cross
t Bowl.

ants to be

. took a commercial course
. worked in Hi-Y Club . . .
quiet manner . . . played
basketball.

)tbaj] and varsi:

"Ernie" . . . industrial arts course
• . . model airplane club . . .
midget foo.ball ... a willing
helper.

MARY ANN REECE

"Reece" . . . high stepper for
four years . . . sweet and attrac-
tive . . . homeroom vice-presi-
dent . . . Y-Teen member . . .
scolarship worker . . . commer-
cial course major.

RITA REICH

General commercial course . . .
pleasing personality . . . "Bit"
. . . Y-Teen . . . majorette . . .
office page . . . ambition, to be
a typist . . . Gray Gnomes.

ORA LEE REYNOLDS

A mind for sports . . . social
studies major . . . F.H.A. vice-
president . . . glee club . . .
majorette . . . homeroom secre-
tary . . . G.A.A. secretary . . .
speedball, Softball, and basketball
varsity player.

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■■'*,■

..

RONNIE RIERSON

Spanish Club . . . varsity football
. . . study hall superintendent
. . . most outstanding football
player in city . . . "Player of
the Week" in football . . . All-
City Football Team . . . indus-
trial arts cou'se . . . Piedmont
Bowl . . . All-Conference . . .
goal, to work at Western Electric
. . . basketball and baseball.

;<

i

JANE ROBERTS

Wants to be an earnest office
worker . . . chose a commercial
course . . . sang in glee club
. . . worked as an office page
... is thoughtful of others.

JIM ROSE

Excellent leader . . . math course
. . . "Most Likely to Succeed"
. . . winner of Declamation Cup
. . . varsity football plaver . . .
Junior Class President ... ac-
tive par.icipant of N.H.S. . . .
member of Hi-Y, Key Club,
Masque and Gavel, and Spanish
Club . . . president of Student
Body . . . technician in the play
"Our Town."

SANDRA ROSE

N.H.S. . . . corresponding secre-
tary of school . . . Masque and
Gavel, Gray Teens, F.T.A., Y-
Teens, French and Spanish Club
member . . . winner of "Ameri-
canism" and "I Speak for De-
mocracy" contests . . . homeroom
secretary . . . efficiency . . .
language course . . . cub com-
mentator . . . dramatics membe-
. . . poetry published in national
anthology . . . QuiH and Scroll.

LEONARD RUBIN

"Yank" . . . ambition, to enteri
the business field . . . rnatl^
course major . . . Roxburg Me-
morial High School for three
years . . . manager of all three
varsity teams.

JO ANN RULE

Home economics course .
hobby, playing the piano . . .
member of F.H.A. . . . sincerity
. . . goal, to be a good typist.

JANET SATTENFIELD

"Jan" . . . would like to be a
secretary . . . played on the
bowling team . . . was a mem-
ber of the Red Cross and F.H.A.
. . . has a vivid personality . . .
sang in mixed chorus . . . elected
study hall superintendent . . .
was a color guard for the band
. . . helped check attendance
. . . took a secretarial course.

TED SATTENFIELD

Homeroom president . . . indus-
trial arts course . . . machine
shop foreman . . . ambition, to
be a marine . . . "Tiny Ted"
. . . reserve basketball . . . foot-
ball, baseball and basketball
manager . . . Piedmont Bowl
manager . . . laughter.

DORIS SHAMEL

Language course major . . .
played varsity basketball and
spccdball . . . has qualities of a
good leader . . . was a member
of the Spanish Club . . . served
as president of the Gray Teens
and Junior Red Cross . . '. played
in the band ... led the basket-
ball team as co-captain . . .
wants to be a physical education
teacher . . . inducted into N.H.S.

PAUL SHOAF

Gray Teen Council member . . .
language course major . . .
homeroom president . . . Spanish
and Monogram Club member . . .
baseball player . . . band partici-
pant . . . good nature . . .
\arsity football and baseball.

JANELLE FAYE SHUFORD

Wants to travel . . . "Jan" . . .
home economics course
F.H.A. . . . G.A.A. . . . board
member for homeroom . . . home-
room treasurer ... art sludent
. . . laughing eyes.

JANIE SLOOP

Majored in secretarial work . . .
hopes to become a secretary . . .
is fond of sports . . . served as
an enthusiastic cheerleader for
two years . . . shared library
council duties . . , has pretty
brown eyes.

xa\

c/aii of ig^J

SHELBY SMITH

Served as a hall monitor . . .
majored in industrial arts . . .
is polite . . . wants to become
a member of the Air Force . . .
"Olen" . . . won first place in
state industrial arts contest.

CHARLES SPANN

"Buck" . . . future engineer . . .
machine shop foreman . . .
ready with a smile . . . industrial
arts course . . . willingness to
help others.

PHYLLIS SPRY

Cheerleader . . . nurse's room
page . . . Y-Teen and G.A.A.
member . . . "Wittiest" superla-
tive . . . vice-president of Junior
Red Cross . . . board member
. . . homeroom president . . .
giggles . . . basketball and speed-
ball player . . . commercial
course . . . ambition, to be a
private secretary.

JO ANN STALEY

HARVEY STANFIELD

General commercial course . . . Attended Griffith school for two

Jenny . . . hobby, playing the years . . . voted "Wittiest" by

piano, soccer . . . sports fan . . . senior class . . . took a genera]

pleasant greeting for all . . . commercial course . . served

ambition, to be a secretary. on library staff ... is gay all

twenty-four hours.

DON STOVALL

"Stogie" . . . math course . . .
future mechanical engineer . . .
personal relations superintendent
. . . band president . . . Hi-Y
• . . mixed chorus . . . Mono-
gram Club . . .good looks . . .
football . . . tennis star . . .
Key Club.

CHARLES STYRON

"Most Intellectual" . . . vice-
president of N.H.S., Key Club,
and French Club . . . superin-
tendent of traffic department and
library council . . . senior class
historian . . . football, basket-
ball, and baseball teams . . .
Red Cross representative . . .
mathematics course . . . future
businessman . . . ambitious.

JO ANN SWAIM

.H.S. . . . P.T.A. representative
.."i -Teens . . . superintendent
library pages . . . board mem-
JT . . . commercial course . . .
ture private secretary . . .
mor Red Cross volunteer . . .
lendliness , . . Masque and
avel.

JON TED TALLEY

Industrial arts course . . . Red
Cross member . . . future ma-
chinest . . . varsity football
player . . . "Tarzan" . . . Pied-
mont Bowl participant . . . easy-
going.

MARY THERESA TAMER

Ambition, to be a fashion artist
. . . "Mert" . . . language course
. . . Y-Teens . . . French Club
. . . F.T.A. secretary . . , talent
. . . F.H.A. member . . . office
page . . . "Gab from Gray" cor-
respondent . . . Blue and Gold
senior editor . . . alternate de-
bater . . . assistant associate
editor of Gray Light . . , super-
intendent of publicity.

PEGGY TEAGUE

Commercial course . . . "Peg"
. . . future secretary . . . board
member . . . radiance . . .
sophomore page . . . homeroom
secretary . . . library page . . .
hobbies, skating and playing the
piano . . . lovely blonde hair . . ,
N.H.S.

JO ANN TERRELL

G.A.A. member . . . "Jo" . . .
wants to be a secretary . . .
participated in speedball and
volleyball tournaments . . . took
a commercial course . . . has an
attractive smile.

BILLY GRAY TROUTMAN

Wants to be a highway patrol-
man . . . took a commercial
course . . . "Swabbie" . . . has
much wit and a wide smile.

PATSY TYRRELL

Language Course . . . "Pat" . . .
desire, to travel extensively . . .
secretary of Quill and Scroll . . .
editor of 1955 Blue and Gold
. . . Spanish Club president . . .
F.T.A. and Y-Teens . . . N.H.S.
. . . football sponsor . . . office
and nurse's room page . . .
board member . . . Y-Teens dele-
gate to State Conference . . .
originality.

BETTY SUE HALL UTT

Desires to be an office worker
. . . took a secretarial course
. . . was a loyal member of the
Y-Teens for two years . . . aided
in the office as a page . . . has
good taste.

DAVID WALKER

"Dave" . . . voted "Best Look-
ing" in class . . . majored in
industrial arts . . . wants to be
a hair designer . . . has dark
features.

ROBERT WALKER

Was once smallest boy in schoc
. . . played reserve basketba
. . . served on the traffic depart
ment . . . wants to serve in th
United States Navy . . . took a
industrial arts course . . . playei
midget football ... is popular

BOBBY WEATHERMAN

Language Course . . . "Ham-
bone" . . . Gray Teen Council
. . . member of the board and
Hi-Y . . .flag superintendent . . .
carefree . . . French Club treas-
urer . . . hall monitor . . . treas-
urer of homeroom . . . dramatics
student . . . checking department
. . . Masque and Gavel.

BETTY JEAN WIDENER
Future secretary . . . home eco-
nomics course . . . G.A.A. . . .
eargerness . . . varsity player of
the speedball, basketball, and
Softball teams . . . Red Cross
representative . . . poetry pub-
lished in city and national an-
thologies . . . perfect attendance
for four years . . . table tennis
winner . . . reserved.

WESLEY WILLARD

Filled with life . . . "Wes" . . .
poem accepted in national an-
thology . . . took a mathematics
course . . . served as president of
homeroom . . . worked on library
council . . . wants to be an
electrical engineer . . . booster
of all athletics.

CLAUDIA WILLIARD
Understanding eyes

. . . speedy typist . . . office
page . . . commercial course
major.

MARTHA WILSON

General science course . . . "Most
Intellectual" superlative . . .
Blue and Gold business manager
. . . N.H.S. . . . Quill and Scroll
member . . . Y-Teens . . . F.T.A.
. . . F.H.A. . . . historian . . .
"Mart" . . . homeroom president
. . . mixed chorus . . . traffic
department . . . board member

MKHLYN WISIION

Chose a commercial course . . .
is quiet . . . wishes to be a
Salvation Army officer . . . was
a band student for three years
. . . served as study hall checker.

G1D WOODARD

"George" . . . school commen-
tator on T.V. . . . su lerintendenl
of the visual aid and the stud\r
hall departments . . . ambition
to be a radio and televisior jjL
engineer . . . technician in thdf/
play "Our Town."

RAY WRIGHT

Selected math course ... at-
tended Attleboro High School
. . . "Razor" . . . chosen as
"Player of the Week" in basket-
ball . . . was an active partici-
pant in football, track, and golt
. . . belonged to the Hi-Y and
Monogram Clubs . . . was traffic
superintendent . . . sang wi.h
mixed chorus . . . received
honorable mention on All-City

JACK CLINTON YODER

Served homeroom as board mem-
ber and president . . . desires
to go around the world . . . took
the industrial arts course . . .
is clever.

MARY ROSE YONTZ

Social studies course . . . "Most
Athletic" girl . . . G.A.A. council
member and president . . .
spcedball, softball, and basket-
ball player . . . eight-hundred
points for G.A.A. State Pin . . .
president and secretary of home-
rooms . . . chorus . . . pep and
energy.

MAX YONTZ

Took industrial arts course . . .
wants to be a sheet metal drafts-
man . . . served as vice-president
of homeroom ... is ready with
laughter.

MONTINE YOUNG

Senior class secretary . . . library
council member . . . "Most Pop-
ular" superlative . . . basketball
player . . . chief cheerleader for
two years . . . assistant secretary
and recording secretary of school
. . . senior marshal . . . beauty
. . . secretarial course.

basketball team.

Senior Marshals

oio«

Nancy Faust

Johnny Lasley

*

Lib Guinn
Jim Rose

'

David Walker
Kay Beeker

Bill Ellington

Mary Rose Yontz

SW£Q<LAT!U£

© fjOS*V

Nancy Faust

Johnny Lasley

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j ;-''?i^f?^i*?

Martha Wilson

Charles Styron

Harvey Stanfield
Phyllis Spry

Montine Young
Bill Ellington

SENIOR
CLASS

OFFICERS

Young, secretary; John Denham, vice-president, and

SPONSORS

Mascots elected by
and Susan Sheppard.

the se

nior class are Lance Robert Young

1 ^

' •* *

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if ^ >}i

^^. <|

. 'flU 190

1 pip ]

MASCOTS

CLASS

DAY

OFFICERS

Class Day officers are Dan Johnson, prophet; Charles Styron, historian; and John Denhau

24

First Semester

STUDENT
OFFICERS

Second Semester

Installation services in the audit-
torium . . . rushing to the Monday
morning meetings by 8:15 ... intro-
ducing guest speakers at assemblies
. . . important conferences with the
principal . . . added responsibilities
as an officer of the school . . . Miss
Kathleen Hall's guidance through
the year . . . reading the minutes . . .
checking the homeroom minutes . . .
giving reports on meetings.

First row: D. Dorsett, recording secretary; P.
corresponding secretary. Second row: C. Bovenc
Ellington, president. Third row J. Lasley, treasurer

rush begins! Mrs. Carrie May Allgood.

1954 M

Officers of the newly formed F.H.A. Club looking over
the new equipment in the home enonomics room are Wanda
Fishel. treasurer; Ora Lee Reynolds, vice-president;
Mitzi Reavis. secretary; and Nancy James, president.

This is a typical scene in the halls at )unior Red Cross members Doris Snamel. One of the Board's projects during tne

Gray. Talking over the day's events are June Quackenbush, Dale Holland, and year was the painting of the student office

Bill Jones. Ann Charles, Jo Ann Lawrence, Buddy Tate work on an informative bul- by Robert Benton and Jimmy Rose,

and John Ferguson. letin board.

9 1955

Doing their part to keep the grounds clean are A. Pike
, Parker. P. Redding, S. Woodcock, and P. Sloan.

;';

rgral part of Gray..wha

Sue Wood and Sandra Rose finish a Harold Cole and Mitzi Reavis

Christmas bulletin board to be entered in courts after an afternoon of tennis

the N.H.S. contest.

built in 19:0.

This is the end of a perfect day

Driving Class members: J. Sattenfield, R. Fish, E. Far-
ley, and S. Bates are ready to leave for a test run with
the instructor. Mr. L. H. Lancaster.

of ig$6

A^L*

CAROL ADAMS
LUCY ALLEN

WAYNE ALLEN
MARTHA ATKINS
SAMMY BILLINGS
JOAN BLEDSOE

JANICE BOBBITT
JOHN BODFORD

BARBARA BOLEJACK
ELLA BORDERS

NANCY BOWDEN
BILL BOWMAN

TERRY BOWMAN
JANE BRANN

BARBARA BRENDLE
SYLVIA BRITTAIN
JEAN BROWN

LYNDON BROWN

RONNIE BROWN
DRAMA BRYANT
JACKSIE BUNN
PAT BURCHETTE
BILLIE BUTCHER
LARRY CANADA

DORIS CASPER

SELMA CHAPPELL
BETTY CHITTY
VIRGIL CHITTY
C. A. COE

JEAN COOK

tab

■lj

PATRICIA COOK

SANDRA COPLEY
BILLY JO COUCH
ANN CRATER

F. D. CRAVER

PEGGY CRAVER

CAROL CREWS

LARRY CRINER
ALICE DAVIS
IOAN DAVIS

MARJORIE DAVIS
ALLAN DIETZ

BUDDY DORSETT
CAROL EBERT

ROGER ELLIOT
JACK ERNEST

NANCY ERNEST
TOMMY ESSIC

CAROLYN FERRIS
GENE FISHEL

HENRY FISHEL
JO ANN FLIPPIN
BILLY FLYNT

DIANE FOLTZ

RENNA FOUST
GAY FOY

DALE FREEMAN
EZRA GOUPH

SYLVIA GUINN

MIKE HAMPTON

JO ANN HEMRICK
SANDRA HEPLER
ANN HIGHSMITH
LARRY HOPKINS
JANE HUTCHINS
NANCY JAMES

CAROLE JARRARD
PATSY JENKINS

TOBY JOHNSON
CLETE KETNER

BENJY LEMMONS

PEGGY LEMMONS

ANITA LINVILLE
PHYLLIS LOGAN

JIMMY LOGGINS
SANDRA MARTIN

BESSIE MAYBERRY
ANNA LU McGEE

HAZEL MERRIMAN
GEORGE MOCK
BETSY MOORE
NANCY MOORE
BONNIE MOSER
MONTE MULLIS

k

W&

&

<^?1<

'J

•> c. j» &

9 & c* & ^

Cfan of ig$6

S. F. MULLIS

TIMOTHY MURRAY
JEAN MUSTIN
BOBBY NANCE
MERLEY NEAL

PATSY NEWSOME

BETSY NoRTHRUP

MARGARET PAIGE

ROLAND PEACOCK
BARBARA PINNIX
JO ANN POSEY

DARREL RAPER

MITZI REAVIS

WILLIAM REICH
JANE RIERSON
KENNETH ROBERTS
BELVA RUMLEY

MARY LOU SAGE

PAUL SEALEY

SARA SEALEY

JERRY SHEPHERD
HAL SLAUGHTER
RITA SPARKS

DORIS SPEAKS

WANDA SPEASE

SHELBY SPRINKLE
NANCY STEWART
FRANCES STINE
JUANITA STORY
COLEEN SWEET

CAROLYN TAVIS

JOHNNY TAYLOR
SAMMY TESH
WILLIAM TUTTLE
PAT VERNON

MARTHA WAGGONER

NANCY WALKER
NANCY WALL
DON WHITE
FAY WILLIAMS

FRANCES WILLIAMS
NANCY WILLIAMS

JACKIE WRK'.HT

man

SOPHOMORES

F. Watson. G. Chitti

Gentry. H. Walker, ']. Tesh~" v""Wi! kins'
Jarvis, G. Alspaugh, J. Adams, K. Johns.
Iroutman, F. Parker, W. Smith. Third row
Marshall. M. Kiger. M. Robertson. A W
cPrk'e'M D- „Garner' D- W«lker, C. Bovender. D. Lc
Sattenf.eld. G. Caudle. H. Randleman. M. Atwood

B. Ca

M.C1.,

V. Lee.
'. Crotts.
J. Groce.
, Lemons,
rth row:

Kiger. J. Ferguson. J. Shor

Ward. K. Hall, H. Stewart

Franklin, P. King, G. Gambill, O. HartTeV ]'.

Royall. Fifth row: K. Pierce. M. Biles, F

Brown. D. Conrad. J. Batten, R. Williard

Miller. W. Shugart, W. Campbell. W. Ashv

D. Byrd. R. Shackleford, R. Wheeler J Bro-

Avi

E. Li-

igood, J
Sprinkle. R. Hartley, M
iverhart, B. Baughman, C
Fesperman. T. Cook, F,
). Booe, B. Everhart, H
rth, F. Scott, J. Hutchins
. B. Johnson, W. Fansler

A wT! k V^T^ °D Motsi"9"' W. Wa.ker. E. Money. P. Hauser
cond row T' F , ' ^ \T°"' T' Hc3th' C Burchette. B Marsh. Se
Eaton E' r ffa" T r U°"'^ °' Cant"' T' SPrinkIe' K. Hayes, D

S. Bra
E. Cro
A. Lon

■ H. Dyson, R. Lawson,
E. Crutchfield, F. Wolfe
L. Cook, L. Settle, J. Heqe
Hamby, B. Biles. Fifth

Peddycord, E. Heagy, P. Dowell
Clark, L. He
T. Minor, D. Boyer, B. Pain

31

FKESHMEN

C: r r , , fo fy rn ?: ' . T<^

,ns, C. Ketchic. J. Hill. E. Edwards, B. Sprinkle, S
P. Tate. G. Peel, G. Ellis. B. Merrit, S. Collins
P. Phipps. Second row: C. Hayes, B. Walker, A. Hildreth, F. Griffin
R. Reynolds, D. Whitley. B. Shutt. B. Dunlap, F. Motsinger, R. Mosei
D. Love, R. Terrell. T. Holt, P. Collins, K. Jones, P. Shell. Third row
A. Ringley. M. Hagermon. J. Simpson, G. Bodenheimer, E. Craven, S
Norris, H. Finley, A. Fields, C. George, C. Rose, M. Miller. R. Knouse
S. Crotts. M. Nichols, D. Raper, S. Warren, F. Smith, D. Redding

Honeycutt. B. Bowles. B. Hackett.

A. Mullis. N. Ambrose. L. Sidden, M.

Tate. P. Hutchens, D. Miller. J. Cockerham, C.P. Dunnagan,

B. Carper, R. Brooks. C. Atkins. Fifth row: R. Garner.

Templeton, L. Stvron, S. Dorsett, W. Martin, C. Wilson.

oway. G. Hartis, B. Burks, D. Spaugh, J. Shore. L. McDa

C. Pike. C. Blankenship. J. Harlow, R. Knouse, D. Deveaux, D.

Nt

Wood, D. Payne, K. Owens. J. Potts, D. Foust, A. Kennedy, M. Ketchie
B. Crouch. Third row: W. Crotts, J. Cockerham. G. Minton. L. Griffin
A. Thomas. B. Reid, L. Freeman. P. Hall, R. Harrison, E. Combs. N
White. C. Watts, L. Jordon, S. Jordon, T. Hanes. P. Ford. J. Hurst
A. Walker. A. Widener, J. Tavlor, S. Jarvis, M. Procter. R Willard

EIGHTH GRADES

, . . . ••■■,..-'

Templeton, B. Dixon,
S. Dickey. J. Floyd,
ne, M. Hall. J. Swaim.
R. Long. W. Golforth.
S. Dickey, G. Largen,

(p. l|-.-C

^ m ^ ..^ ,A ^ ^

....

First row: Mr. Andre Muelenaer. Miss Phyllis Forrest. S. Williams,
M. Morgan. J. Morgan. M. Myers. K. Boiling, G. Gordon. J. Austin
N. Hutchins. P. Sloan, P. Redding. M. Williams, E. Booe, B. Calla-
han, G. Anderson, H. New, L. Nelson, Mrs. Suzanne Britt. Mr. Garnet
Clark. Second row: D. Green. S. Barton. A. Collins. R. Thompson. G.
Beckel. B. Greer. C. Ramsey. L. Swink. U. Kestler. B. Huff. D. Huds-
peth, K. Smith, S. Sykes, D. Widner, B. Sweet, D. James B Weavil
H.C. Flint. C.A. Sristow, K. Wilkes, D. Humphrey. T. Mcknight. Third
row: B. Overby. F. Goforth. G. Turner. J. Johnson. D. Spry, K. Triplet!
F. Bostic. J. Bobitt. J. Jones. J. Hege, M. Huffman. N. Hudspeth, L. Mor-
gan. F. Conrad. D. Settle, H. Fishel, L. Cobler, W. Fishel, R.L. Crews,

E. Houck. D. Bunn, S. Re
Scott. K. Yontz. G. Moore,
ley. A. Shuler, S. Mikl,
C. Leonard. N. Bledsoe
Doty, R. Alexander, G

fSt

hrock. P. Lovins, G. Lackey. Fourth row: S
e, L. Montgomery, J. Reich. F. Myers, J. Graw
, S.' Wiles, J. Roberts, S. Woodcock. M. Sykes
C. Stinson. A. Morris, J. Todd. N. Mickey, R
Brinkley, R. Foster. J. Whisenhunt. T. Martin

:<s. Fourth row: P. Holbrook. G. Hill, P. McCollum, C. Love T
, J. Stanley, B. Fields. T. Gray. H. Williams. C. Sheets. T. San-
. Brindle. A. King. J. Morgan, D. Mathis, J. Plunkett, W. Bledsoe
:, K. Wagoner, D. Chamberlain, J. Basch, K. Corr, D. Baity D
■ N. Phelps. A. Sinquefield, A. Pike, G. Wilkins,

CLASSES

Miss Ruth Meinung, physics teacher, shows John Denhar
Milton, and Benjy Lemons how to use weights and other equipn

Mr. Edgar Berry, mechan

ts in their work.

M

Starting the day with morning de-
votionals . . . talking with old friends
and meeting new ones . . . reading
books . . . using formulas and con-
structing parallelograms . . . cutting
up frogs . . . typing . . . studying oth-
er countries . . . learning foreign lan-
guages . . . experimenting with chem-
icals . . . sewing . . . driving . . . learn-
ing fundamentals of basketball, foot-
ball, and other games . . . writing
compositions . . . taking dictation . . .
preparing for exams.

S5

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Judging Christmas bulletin boards
. . . attending state N.H.S. convention
at Wilmington . . . ushering at assem-
blies . . . leading the "minute of pray-
er" . . . arranging seating in the aud-
itorium . . . sending school newspa-
pers to alumni in the service . . . at-
tending meetings on alternate Thurs-
days . . . coming to order, with Lib
Guinn presiding.

Officers of the N.H.S. are Wanda Fishel. secretary; Lib Guir.
president; Dora Everhart, assistant secretary; Charles Styron, vi<

4 MEMBERS

Spanish
Club

First row: N Faust. D. Holland. S. Hoover. J. Ferguson. M. Mull
Second row: R. L. Donevant. L. Allen, D. Shamel. E. Beckel, L. Brow
S. Howard, D. Dorsett. Mrs. Carrie May Allgood. Third row: B. Ellin

Hni'fDrEVLrh\rt' V L?-Sley' L R°Se' S- McCa"- P' Tyrre11' D' Boyd, C.
Holt, G, Mock, G. Carter. R. Porter. B. Johnson.

'La Fiesta Espanola' . . . breaking
pinatas . . . playing bingo, Spanish
style . . . visiting teacher from Puerto
Rico teaching the class . . . singing
Christmas carols in foreign languages
...playing games translated into
French . . . keeping records of foreign
languages used around us . . . study-
ing foreign relics and newspapers . . .
planning language displays.

Project

Getting ready for "La Fiesta Espanola," the Spanish Club's
first project of the year, are Patsy Tyrrell. Johnny Lasley.
Carolyn Holt.

French
Club

M. Waggoner. P. Carter. J. Ha
. G. Crim. S. Elliot, Mrs. Car

y, M. Tamer. D. Speaks, G
May Allgood. Second row

;«

fc - - M

H. Cole. L. Brendle. C. St
B. Lackman.

H. Slaught.

DEBATERS

0 o & #

Mr. Paul Walter, new coach . . .
Resolved: That the Federal Gov-
ernment should initiate a policy of
free trade among nations friendly to
the United States . . . practice debate
with Reynolds . . . opponents in the
triangular debate, Concord and North
Wilkesboro . . . alternates Anne Mar.
tiner, Sarah Long, Pat Vernon, and
Janet Lemons.

Electing our officers . . . president,
Joyce Brown . . . vice-president, Ro-
bert Benton . . . secretary, Harold
Cole . . . corresponding secretary, Lib
Guinn . . . treasurer, Doris Speaks . . .
Mrs. Grace James, sponsor . . . meet-
ing on Wednesday mornings . . . ush-
ering for "Our Town" . . . holding in-
duction January 21 . . . ten new
members . . . spring one-act play . . .
Better Speech Week . . . National
Speech Award.

Dramatics class students giving pantomimes are J. Tesh. L. Willard.
K. Avis, J. Ferguson, D. Clark, S. Crotts, H. Finley. B. Butcher. D.
lohnson, M. Atkins, and M. Tamer.

MASQUE AND GAVEL

First row: A. Martiner, J.
S. Rose. Second row: J. S
Lavinia Robinson. P. Newsc

Brown. N. James. G. Barrington, L. Guir
vaim. W. Speas. J. McClain. S. Long, M
me, D. Speaks, H. Cole. Third row: J. Ro:

Mr. Paul Walter, B. Johnson, R. Benton, J. Fe
B. Weatherman, B. Dorsett, W. Shugart, Mrs. Gr

R. Shakleford,

38

SPEECH ARTS

Mrs. Grace James, director . . . Mr.
Paul Walter, assistant director, for
fall production "Our Town"
after-school rehearsals for plays . . .
preparing the set . . . learning to ap-
ply make-up . . . taking part in the
annual festival of the Carolina Dra-
matics Association at Chapel Hill
building and designing model scenic
sets . . .

giving speeches and pantomimes . . .
practicing one-person scenes . . .
studying history of drama . . . mem-
orizing lines . . . painting scenery
. . . adjusting the lights . . producing
effects . . . making-up costumes . . .
painting tickets and programs . . .
publicizing plays . . . acting in "Hello
Out There" . . . presenting three-act
play "You Can't Take It With You"
. . . enjoying cast parties.

Part of the production staff getting ready for the next play are C. Car.
P. Spry, W. Speas, A. Morris, J. McClain. Mrs. Grace James J S*
L. Styron, J. Batten. J. Harlow, and M. Ledford.

STUDENT BOARD

Board meetings with Jimmy Rose,
president, first semester . . . discus-
sions of school affairs . . . changing
of the school constitution . . . plan-
ning of the devotional assemblies . . .
selling of Blue and Gold buttons . . .
reports to homeroom from board
members . . . class discussions at
homeroom meetings every Tuesday
morning . . . the sponsoring of a
semi-formal Valentine dance ... se-
cond semester elections of the stu-
dent government officers . . . the
election of Bill Ellington president
for the second semester.

40

SUPERINTENDENTS

Appointment of study hall super-
intendents . . . working in the Snack
Bar . . . regular checking of the
grounds . . . making schedule for hall
monitors . . keeping bulletin boards
interesting and up-to-date . . . selling
supplies before school . . . operating
movie and slide projectors . . . scrub-
bing pencil marks off walls . . . find-
ing owners of lost and found articles
. . . keeping traffic in the halls order-
ly .. . placing posters in the halls of
dances, ball games and other school
activities . . . distributing and taking
up text books.

First row: C. Carlberg. D. Conrad,
P. Carter. M. Tamer. S. Long, S. H_
_. D. Freeman. Fourth
Styron, R. Benton. G. Woodard.

41

LIBRARY COUNCIL

Miller. D. Pa
D. Spaugh. C.

W. Willa
, J. Lee.

Miss Sally Johnston, librarian . . . arranging displays
. . . stamping books . . . writing reviews . . . illustrating
books with attractive bulletin boards . . . collecting
overdue fines . . . straightening books . . . keeping si-
lence in the reference room . . . meeting of council
and pages . . . preparing new books for the shelves
. . . stamping library slips . . . enjoying magazines . . .
keeping catalog up to date . . . publicizing new books
. . . ringing bells . . . typing new book cards . . . taking
yearly inventory . . . preparing bibliographies for
teachers . . . giving tea for faculty and journalism
department.

LIBRARY PAGES

SENIOR Y-TEENS

Moser, N. Moore. N. Faujt, P
M. Sage, B. Bolejack, M. Waggoner. Secon
Tamer, J. Davis, H. Merriman. M. Wilson.
S. Sealey, W, Spease, M. Reavis, M. Atkin

Belva Rumley leading the Senior Y-Teens . . . coke
party in the cafeteria for the first meeting . . . attend-
ing the Recognition Service at Centenary Methodist
Church . . . inducting new officers . . . Evelyn Crutch-
field, presiding at the Junior Y-Teen meetings . . .
semi-formal Valentine Dance. . . sponsoring World
Fellowship Week . . . Lou Montgomery, president of
the eighth grade club . . . week-end at Camp Betty
Hastings . . . attending inter-club council meetings . . .
Misses Nina Clayborn and Pat Sommerdahl, city-
wide advisers.

JUNIOR Y-TEENS

Montgomery. A. W
S. Caldwell, C. Bui

PUBLICATIONS

First row: E. H

Editors

Proof-residing . . . writing editorials and
features . . . taking indentifications . . .
drawing cartoons . . . selling subscriptions
to publications . . . choosing subjects for
On-the-Beam . . . reading exchanges . . .
distributing Gray Lights . . . typing
stories . . . trips to photographers and to
Piedmont Engraving Company.

Staff

Seated: Shirley McCall
Tyrrell, editor-in-chief of
Martha Wilson, business n

•in-chief of Gray Light-
nd Gold Year Book: ste
Wanda Fishel. managing

Late hours after school . . . trips to Mr.
Charles E. Talton's and to Reynolds Print
Shop . . . exchanging papers with other
schools . . . attending student press con-
ventions . . . getting last minute stories in
. . . visiting Forsyth Tuberculosis Sanitor-
ium . . . checking beats . . . getting files up-
to-date . . . Quill and Scroll induction . . .
taking pictures for the annual . . .

Kneeling: L. Brown, N. Moore. St,
Atkinson. G. Crim. R. Peacock. S. Lone

u

MONOGRAM CLUB

First row: R. Wriqht. B. Ellington, 1
L. Criner. Second Row: B. Dorsett L
J. Talley, R. Hege. S.F. Mullis. Third
Walser, C.A. Coe. S. Tesh, J. Lasley.

Brown. P. Shoaf, L. La key
Srendle, J. Bedford. D. Clark
ow: H. Cole. T. Murray, N

Rose. R. Benton, D. Johnson

Tom Cash D. Stovall. Fourth row: D. Hoots. H. Gatewood, D. Parris...
J. Hanes J. Bean. Fifth Row: R. Caudill, B. Bowman A Dietz L Rubin
A. Holcomb. C. Bovender, C. Styron. B. Jones.

OFFICERS

Honor Society for second year journa-
lism students . . . Miss Moselle Stephenson,
adviser . . . afternoon meetings in Room
215 .. . working on files . . . writing letters
to the parents of students who receive
honors . . . keeping scrapbook of school
activities . . . receiving Quill and Scroll
Magazine each month . . . sponsoring P. T.
A. Fair in the spring . . . collecting dues
electing officers . . .

QUILL AND SCROLL

Sending second year journalism students'
printed material to the National Quill and
Scroll Association for approval . . . plan-
ning and holding induction . . . giving
"What's My Secret" ... six new members
inducted . . . going-away party for mem-
bers who are graduating.

/ inducted membe
Everhart. Standing: Sand
and Nancy Moore.

RED CROSS

First row: R. Terrell. A. Johnson. M. Atkins. C. Adams. T. Heath. S
Crotts. D. Payne. M. Livengood. D. Hemrick. O. Wright. M. Proctor
J. Quackenbush. G. Cummings. Second row: Miss D. Aycock. D. Bre»-
cr. J. Bailey, A. Jones, P. Spry, P. Lovis. L. Morgan, J Brendle, R

J. Regan. B. Neal. M. Hampton. D. Freeman. M. Neal. B.
Reich. Fourth row: W. Campbell, D. Shamel. E. Crutchfield,
R. Knouse. M. Biles, J. Lemons, J. Harlow. C. W. Atkins.

First row: B. Ellington, H. Cole. T. Murray. G. Parrish. L. Brown, C.
Bovender. R. Wright. Second row L. Lakey, D. Parrish, R. Benton, J.
Laslev. B. Jones, J. Denham. D. Calloway, B. Lemons. J. Cook. Third

row: J. Shore, D. Stovall, H. Lanning. G. Carter. J. Ro
Tate, H. Gatewood. B. Denham, C. A. Coe, C. Styron.

Hl-Y

■/- 1 ~~, ." . i m

NMKSaHMBMMnBBi

Ki

F.H.A.

First m*

Bolejack.
James. J.
D. Hemr
Barnhart.

■: G. Alspaugh P. Burchette. D. Alspaugh, S. Hcpler, L. Roland. S. Little. P. Cook, W
. Sealey. N. Redding. J Davis. Second row: B. Northrop. C. George. M. Reavis, B.

J. Gorsuch. R. Brown. A. Aaron. D. Garner, M. Tamer, H Merriman. Third row N
Mustin, J. Rule. O. Reynolds, S. Brittain A Davi< "
ick. Fourth row: M. Wilson. W. Fishel, E. Heaqy

R. Fish, J. Shuford. A. Crater, D. Foltz. S. Kiqer.

Ha

.". Reid. W. Atkins.
Wright. Mrs. Mary

Bowman.
G. Fishel
Larry Gr;

B. Ellington. H. Cole. T. Murray. B. Lemons. L. Brown. Second row- R Brown B
J. Lasley. J. Denham. B. Johnson. D. Calloway. R. Peacock. D. Freeman Third row

J. Ferguson. D. Brown. R. Benton. H. Lanning. J. Rose. R. Porter. B. Denham. Mr
iham. LA, Coe, C. Styron.

KEY CLUB

ART

endle, M. Neal, 1
Ledford. R. Brown, A. A
ford, and B. Jones.

Seated: Larry Leamon, J. Hutchins. R.
Leone; standing: E. M. Hutchins. and
Cary Atkins.

First row: B. Fields, J. Bailey. J. Brink-
ley. R. Foster, D. Humphrev Second
row: D. Hill. R. Doty. T. Martin. Third
row: A. Sinquefield, R. Thompson. Fourth
row: N. Phelps, G. Turner.

First row: R. Alexander, D. Arnold, G.

C. Anthony. D. Widener. Second row: W.
Waddell, J. Posey. S. Sprinkle. Third
row: M. Sykes. J. Mustin. Fourth

D. Walker, T. Alexander.

GRAY TEENS

Officers of the Gray Teen Club a
seated: Peggy Atkinson; standing: Gv.
Barrington, Doris Shamei, and John
Lasley.

Getting ready for a dance following the
Gray-Reynolds game are Paul Shoaf.
Janie Rierson, Shirley McCall. and Car-
olyn Holt.

Collecting money from Betty Utt and
Gwen Barrington and Bob Weatherman Bill Ellington at one of the dances spon-

take advantage of the records played by sored bv the club are Jo Ann Posey. Rom-

Millie Holt and Gary Carter. mie Porter. Dee Dorsett. and Dickie Byrd.

Puoiic Library of Winston -Saiere
and Forsvth Countv

FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA

5Sl^

Row 1: M. Tamer, S. Sealey, H. Merriman, M. Benton, L. Guinn,
W. Fishel. M. Wilson. K. Swaim. A. Martiner, L. Guinn. Row
Kiger. E. Fishel, L. Willard, J. McGlain. Row 4: S. McCall, G.
Draughn, E. Crutchfield. S. Hoover. J. Jovner.

Monthly meetings on Monday
nights. . . Miss Kathleen Hall, spon-
sor. . . Lib Guinn, president; Evelyn
Crutchfield, vice-president; Mary
Tamer, secretary; Ann Martiner,
treasurer . . . State Convention at
Durham attended by Martha Wilson,
Lib Guinn, Shirley Hoover, and Sara
Long . . . installation of officers and
induction of new officers in the
spring.

DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS

Attending school in the mornings,
working in the afternoons . . . two
meatcutters . . . two draftsmen . . .
one sheet metal worker . . . one auto-
body repairman . . . one electrical
appliance repairman . . . the thrill of
that first pay envelope . . . searching
through textbooks for technical in-
formation pertaining to today's on
the-job training.

Mills, Gid Wooard, Max YonU, Mr. E. E.

OFFICE AND NURSE'S PAGES

Row 1: C. Martin, A. Davis. I. Wright, J. Posey. J. Groce. T. Hanes, T. Heath, N. Foust. Miss Ruth Hol-
ton. P. Burcheete. P. Vernon. Row 2: B. Moser, S. Brittain, S. Wood, P. Spry. D. Lemons, J. Gorsuch. M.
Tamer, J. Brown, Row 3: P. Love, B. Wright, D. Conrad. P. Martin, I. Roberts, C. Willard, B. Butcher

Answering the telephone . . . run-
ning errands . . . carrying messages
. . . typing . . . carrying the absentee
sheets to each room . . . filing im-
portant papers . . . attending the sick
. . . writing excuse and tardy slips
. . . keeping the medicine cabinet
tidy . . . filing cards for the sick . . .
meeting with the superintendents
. . . mimeographing . . . interrupting
our patient sponsor, Miss Ruth Hol-
ton.

CHEERLEADERS

Regular

Bonfire for football games . . .
practicing during the summer . . .
Mrs. Monte Warner's delicious hot
chocolate on cold Friday nights . . .
sewing monograms on our new white
sweaters . . . Piedmont Bowl Parade
. . . cutting crepe paper for pom poms
. . . selecting Virginia King as our
co-chief . . . the new Grayhound can-
vas .. . planning for the football ban-
quet . . .

Alternate

being in pep meetings with the first
string . . . cheering at football games
. . . parade before the Reynolds game
. . . substituting during basketball
season . . .going hastily to call-meet-
ings . . . weiner roasts . . . helping to
decorate the goal posts . . .

chartering buses for out-of-town
games . . . teaching sub-freshman the
cheers at special rallies . . . learning
"Suzie Q" . . . composing new yells
. . . sponsoring dances after ball
games . . . meeting other cheerlead-
ers at football games . . . giving the
team a good send-off as they leave
on the "Blue Goose."

The Cheerleaders, who are always ready

51

MACHINE SHOP CLASSES

Mr. G.D. Sexton, director
. . . two classes each day,
morning and afternoon . . .
three periods for each class
. . . first and second year
students working together
. . . .005 of tolerance allowed
after first six weeks . . . coke
break at 10:00 and 2:00 . . .
everything made, usable . . .
course in reading blueprints
. . . shop, tool room, lathe,

dressing room, safety, and
supply foreman . . . progress
chart for each boy turned in
yearly to the State Voca-
tional Department . . . chart
turned in monthly to City
Hall ... 75 achievements re-
quired the first year ... in-
dividual project for each
boy . . . class projects: drill
presses, emery wheels, vices
. . . good spirit of work and
play.

Row 1: Mr. Sexton, J. Bodford
Ernest. B. Couch. Row 2

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Thursday morning meetings . . .
earning points . . . Miss Joy Whis-
onant, club sponsor and coach
. . . choosing sports' chairman . . .
hike to Kernersville . . . new bas-
ketballs and nets . . . tumbling on
the mats . . . trips on the Blue
Goose . . . ping pong and tennis
matches . . . weiner roast given by
Jackie and Gerrie Caudle . . . Sat-
urday morning bowling league . . .
rummage sale in January . . .

state playday at Woman's Col-
lege . . . after-school practices . . .
reserve coach, Mrs. Libbie Stines
. . . council meetings . . . volleyball
tournaments . . . "dressing up" the
inductees . . . new yellow pennies
. . . basketball league on Saturday
mornings . . . electing team cap-
tains . . . swimming party at the
YWCA . . . City Speedball Champs
. . . spring camping trip . . . Ken's
Hot Shots vs. Gray Net Strippers
. . . softball games.

f the G.A.A.

53

BAND

First row: J. Rierson, J. Bobbil
O. Reynolds, J. Posey. Second r
F. Scott. D. Hudspeth, D. Grec
Fishel. V. Baldwin, J. Cocker
Fourth row: D. Conrad. A. Mu
Byrd. Fifth row: E. Fishel. M.
man. C. Brendle, J. Ferguson.
Copley. ). Potts, R. Harrison

M. Reece, B. Rumley, chief
: B. Hammond. W. Lancaster
Third row: V. Hamrick, W,
in, R. Porter, H. Gatewood
s. A. Ringley, B. Bowles, D
M. Benton, D. Miller, B. Weath
son. Sixth row: J. Cockerham, S
ison, H. Fishel. Seventh row: B
Bledsoe. V. Kestler, N. Hudspeth. J. Milton. L. Montgomery. G
Anderson. Eighth row: B. Charles. M. Franklin, D. Shamel. G
Brown. N. White. Ninth row: B. Gentry, P. King, C. Rose, J
Hemrick. B. Biles, G. Foy. Tenth row: G. Burcham, E. Locklare,
P. Harrison. P. Miller, D. Motsinger. Eleventh row: E. Ludwick
J. Cockerham, G. Hartis, V. Gough, E. Wary, J. Reich. Twelftr
row: L. Nelson, B. Lackmann, W. Campbell. P. Hauser, T
Minor. Thirteenth row: L. McKnight, J. Mustin, P. Vernon, S
Sprinkle. R. Faust.

54

First row: J. Hill. J
Ketchie. Second row: L. M

S. Caldwell. Third
Webster. R. Brown. Fou
Minor. B. Johnson. .

R. Sparks, P. Carter. B. Marsh. E. Edwards, C. Davis L Hane

jack. D. Hemrick, D. Raper, G. Bodenheimer, J. Newman W Atkins R

O. L. Reynolds. K. Hall. K. Avis. S. Sealey. B. Payne. D. Dorset, J Fansler' [

w: G. Helms, F. Watson. M. Holt. F. Scott, W. Campbell. B. Tate.'R. Knouse.' T.

MAJORETTES

Leading the band are the

55

SCORES

Gray 13

Reynolds 40

Gray 27

Children's Home 7

Gray 7

Hanes 6

Gray 0

Reidsville 19

Gray 6

Mineral Springs 0

Gray 14

Mount Airy 35

Gray 19

Tri-City 12

Gray 7

Lexington 3 0

Gray 27

Dunn 18

Gray 7

Myers Park 0

VARSITY
FOOTBALL
SQUAD

•■

A

^ f% r*

a

n ' A 'r> *>

I k 1 I - ( ! |

Row I: S. Tesh, R. Brown. A. Diety. B. Ellington, L. Lakey, R.
Benton. M. Burns. J. Bean, J. Hanes. C. Bovender. Managers: W. Cole.
R. Lawson, L. Rubin. Row 2; Coach Tom Cash. C.A. Coe, H. Cole, H.
Gatcwood, ) Rose. L. Brendle. J. Bedford. ). Lasley. D. Clark, J.

Denham. N. Walser, S. Elam, D. Hoots. Mr. Andre Muelenaer. Row
3: J. T. Talley, A. Holcomb, L. Criner, G. Carter, R. Caudle, C.
Styron, B. Jones, B. Dorsett, J. Shore, B. Clark, D. Parrish, P. Shoaf,
R. Wright, R. Rierson.

56

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

ansler, L. Cook, J. Brown. P. Poe. T. Merriman, Coach J. D. Eaton, S. Vanzant T Bailev C New Row ?■ D <?TO»i™ T

2: M. Atwood. R. WiUard. C. P. Dunnaoan. R. Garner, Ferguson. R. Hart.ey, B. Johnson, a Reece! K Pierci * B B £k's, C i Kemp.'

VARSITY BASEBALL

*^ 3 '3

L. Lakey. D. Dillon A Dietz. N. Walser. G. Carter. J. Lasley. A. Holcomb. B.

E. Crook. Dorsett. J. Shore. D. Howard. D. Hoots. Coach Jack Fletcher.

57

VARSITY BASKETBALL

B. Ellington. G.

Parrish.

B. Jones, C. Styron, P. Shoaf,

D. How

ird. R. Wright.

: G. Carter, H.

Fishel.

Walkertown 55

Gray 49

Gray 49

Mount Airy 38

58

Gray 53

Tri-City 49

Gray 37

North Davidson 50

r'Wm

Gray 43

Mineral Springs 45

Gray 41

Reidsville 45

Gray 46

Hanes 42

\\ '

Gray 54

Walkertown 45

/v •W

Gray 54

Tri-City 71

J f #H

Gray 59

North Davidson 66

Gray 40

Mount Airy 49

Wl 1

Gray 45

Mineral Springs 49

Gray 49

Reidsville 38

Gray 47

Hanes 39

Outmaneuvering a Hanes

defe

leaps

ligh for a push shot

s Dea

SPEEDBALL

*(yaF%s<-'*)mv

First row: Mrs.
N. Essie. S. M
Caudle, D

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

First row: O. Reynolds, B. Widi
Whitaker, and J. Posey. Second

Walker, B. Butcher, L. McCorkle, P. Lemon
Yontz, P. Spry. P. Atkinson, and J. Lee.

D. Shamel, C. Holt. M

Gray 27

Reynolds 23

Gray 46

Reynolds 36

Gray 38

High Point 35

Gray 34

Mineral Springs 42

Gray 34

Hanes 19

Gray 44

High Point 19

Gray 50

Greensboro 16

Gray 34

Hanes 27

Mary Rose Yontz goes up for a rebound
during the Hanes game.

Carolyn Holt attempts a shot at the
basket for Gray.

SOFTBALL

59

COLO

Lee Brown Editor-in-Chief

Carolyn Blackwood Co-Editor

Jerry Hutchins Co-Editor

Betty Byrd Barnette .... Advisor

We, the graduating class of 1955, dedicate
the PURPLE AND GOLD to Miss Ruth A.-
Ford, Commercial teacher at Hanes High
School. For her helpful guidance, needed
encouragement, and understanding shown as
she made our graduation dreams a reality,
we gratefully give our wholehearted app-
lause.

Miss Ruth A. Ford

'.iYvVViV ,.! b;y,i:,

00000000009

Qooo0©Oj©oee

Bookkeeping studen
1 order to complete

HONOR PAGE

BETTY CONRAD
Most Outstanding Freshman

63

PRINCIPAL

FACULTY

f

^\^

BETTY BYRD
BARNETTE
English and
Publications

HELEN BICKI.EY

R.S. HALTIWANGER

RUTH A. FORD
Commercial

BEN I. CONNELL WILLIAM DANENBURG ROBERT A. EISIMINGER

Seventh Grade Distributive Education Eighth Grade

MRS. PAULINE S.

FOSTER

Eighth Grade

ROY C. GARRISON
Eighth Grade

DON J. KELLY

History and
Physical Ed

EVA LOGAN
Languages

MRS. STELLA PERRY
English

VIRGINIA SPRINKLE
Eighth Grade

MRS. MAE P.

THORNTON

English and Drama

MRS. BONNIE GREEN
Math

RALPH B. WALKER

MRS. CLEO WALTRIP
Home Economics

£v'..

$ ;

H. D. WHITEHEAD
Machine Shop

RAY WOODS MRS. IMOGENE CAUDLE

Woodwork Secretary

=¥.

anz±

GWENDOLYN JOY ANDERS

"A thing of beauty is a joy
forever"
Commercial Course: National
Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; Sr.
Class Sec. 4; Cheerleader 4;
Superlative 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4;
F.H.A. 3; Office Page 1; Moni-
tor 2,3; Court Solicitor 4; Span-
ish Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club
College Club 4; Jr. Red Cross
1,2; J.R.C. Representative 1,2;
College Club 4.

RACHEL ANDREWS

"Great is truth and mighty above

all things"
Commercial Course: National
Honor Society 2,4, Treas. 4;
Quill and Scroll 3,4; S.I.P.A.
Delegate 3; Hanes Hi Rada
Managing Editor 3, Co-Editor 4;
Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4;
Band 1,2; Dramatics 2; Monitor
1,2,3; Junior Commercial Award
3; Cub Commentator 4; College
Club 4; Superlative 4; Office
Page 4.

BARBARA ANN BARLOW

"I am not only witty in myself,
but the cause that wit is in

others"
Mathematics Course: Co-Editor
Hanes Hi Rada 3,4; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; W.C.T.U. Award
2; Excelsior Club Pres. 3; Y-
Teens 1,2,3,4; Class Day Officer;
Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Superlative
4; College Club 4; Spanish Club
1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4;
S.I.P.A. 2,3; Monitor 3,4; Tennis
1,2,3,4.

CLaa of igjf

JOHN HENRY BAXLEY

"High Erected Thoughts seated

in the heart of courtesy"
Mathematics Course: Latin Club
2,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Hanes
Hi Rada Staff 2,3, Sports Editor
3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Band
1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Dramatics Club
1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Jr. Red
Cross 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Debat-
ing 1; College Club 4; S.I.P.A.
Delegate 2,3; Snyder Music
Award 3.

DONALD EDWARD BECK

"Honors Come By Diligence"
Mathematics Course: Mayor 4;
Junior Class President 3; Moni-
tor 1,2,3; Alderman 3; National
Honor Society 3,4; Key Club
3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Ushers Club
3,4; Latin Club 1,2; College
Club 4; Superlative.

LETTIE JANE BENBOW

'How poor are they that have

National

Honor Society 3,4; Secretary Jun-
ior Class; Cheerleader 4; Senior
Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4;
Mixed Chorus 1,2,4; Basketball
Sponsor 3; Minstrel 1,2; State
Music Festival 2; College Club
4; Dramatics Club 3; F.H.A. 3,4.

CAROLYN BLACKWOOD

"Combining all things to
Succeed"
Mathematics Course: D.A.R.
Good Citizen 4; Quill and Scroll
3,4; Purple and Gold Sr. Editor
3, Co-Editor 4; Rada Stall 3,4;
S.I.P.A. Delegate 3,4; Jr. Red
Cross 1,2,3,4; City-wide Pres.
2,3; Band 1,2,3,4, Chief 3,4;
Chorus 2,3,4; Juvenile Court
Solicitor 4; Monitor 4; College
Club 4; Office Page 4; W.C.T.U.
Award 2; State Music Festival
2; Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3;
Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4;
Sold, all 1,2.

LEE ROY BLALOCK, Jr.

Industrial Arts Course: College

Club 4; Junior High Basketball

1; Distributive Education Club
3,4.

EVA BODENHEIMER

"Little Eva"
Commercial Course: F.H.A. Club
2; Dramatics Club 1; Y-Teens
4; College Club 4.

JERRY DON BRINEGAR

"He has achieved success who
has lived well, laughed often,
and loved much"
Mathematics Course: Football,
Var. 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. Var.
3.4; Baseball. Var. 3,4: Senior
Council 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chap. 3,
Sec. and Treas. 4; Key Club 3,4,
Sec. 4; College Club 4, Vice-
Pres, 4; Latin 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2;
Monitor 3,4; H-Club 4; Class
Day Officer 4.

BOBBY BROWN

"Muscles"
Commercial Course: Latii
4; College Club 4.

WILLA LEE T. BROWN

"A sight to delight in"
Science Course: Purple and Gold ,.
staff 2,3,4, Jr. Edi'or 2, Sr. Edi- II
tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Hanes
Hi Rada staff 2,3,4; Class Day
Officer 4; Quill and Scroll 4;
Office Page 1,4; Y-Teens 1,2;
F.H.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice-
Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1; College
Club 4; Dramatics Club 1; Su-
perlative 2.

%

anz±

Ciaa of ig55

JANCY LOUISE CARROLL
quiet tongue is richer than
a crown"
mmercial Course: Y-Teens 1,
,4; College Club 4; National
nor Society 3,4; Hall Monitor
Football Sponsor 3; Basketball
msor 3.

CAROL JEAN CARTER

"Just Plain Bill"
Commercial Course: Cheerleader
3,4; Senior Marshal 3; Senior
Council 4; Excelsior Club 3;
Library Page 3; Office Page 2;
Senior Class Treas.; Y-Teens 1,2,
3,4, Treas. 1; Dramatics Club
2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 4;
G.A.A. 3,4; College Club 4; Al-
derman 1,3; Superlative 4; Bas-
ketball Sponsor 3; Football Spon-
sor 4; Hi-Y Sponsor.

EDNA ARSULA CAUDLE

"An artist in Home Be."
Science Course: Future Home-
makers of America 2,3,4; Cafe-
teria Assistant 3,4.

ELISHA F. CHILDRESS

"Buster"
Distributive Education Course:
Rural Hall High School, Rural
Hall, N. C. 1,2; Dramatics Club
4; College Club 4.

LARRY CHUNN

"Knows all, all nose"
Industrial Arts Course: Hi-Y 2,
3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; Varsity Foot-
ball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Superl-
ative.

SI1I1U.KY MAUREEN CLARK
"Black is a pearl in a woman's

Commercial Course: Future
Homcmakcrs of America 3,4.

LARRY DONALD CLINARD
"Racing with the moon— and
anything else"
Science Course: Key Club 1,2,3.
4, Treas. 3; Usher 3,4; Monitor
1,2,3,4; College Club 4; Latin
Club 2; Varsity Basketball 4.

DONALD GRAY COPE

"Wandering"
rstrial Arts Course. Football
imior High Football 2; Col-
Club 4,

CAROLYN JEAN CROMER

"One thing finished in this
hastij world"
Science Course: Y-Teens 1,2; Li-
brary Page 4; Future Home-
makers of America 3,4, Officer

DONISE SHEPARD DAVIS

"Wedding Bells"
D.E. Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3; Col-
lege Club 4; Minstrel 1; D.E.
Club 3,4, Vice-President 3.

JO ANN DUNLAP

"Jus' Call me Willie"
Science Course: F.H.A. 3,4; Jr.
Red Cross Rep. 1,4; College
Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Cheer-
leader 4; Minstrel 1;
Sponsor 2,3.

DELANO R. EADS

67

<=K

ami

Clan of ig55

CHESTNEY D. EUBANKS, JR.

"Our fearful trip is done!"
Industrial Arts Course: Football
1,2; Midgets 1; Junior High 2;
Representative 1.

PATRICIA ANN FULK

"With A Song in My Heart"
Science Course: Y-Teens 1; Fu-
ture Homemakers of America 1,
2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Col-
lege Club 4; Library Page 1,2.

BILL ALVTN GOFORTH

"Becken to me"
ndustrial Arts Course: Football
,4; Midgets 1; Varsity 4.

MATTIE ELIZABETH HAGAN

"Play well the game"
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1;
Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3,4, Sec. 3,
Treas. 4; Alderman 1; Basketball
1,2,3,4; Speedball 1,2; Dramat-
ics Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Masque and Gavel 4.

JERRY HARDING

"Fidge"
Industrial Arts Course: Alderman
3; Baseball 2,3,4, Reserves 2,
Varsity 3,4; Midget Football 1.

TOSO HAUSER

"A Merry Heart goes all
the Day"
Mathematics Course: Football 1,
2,3,4, Varsity 3,4; Baseball, Var-
sitv 2,3,4; Kev Club 1,2,3,4; H-
Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2,
3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Senior Council
3,4; College Club 4; Alderman
2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Red
Cross Rep. 1; Monitor 2,3; Su-
perlative.

BARBARA BOWLES HAYES

"Those wedding bells are break-
ing up that rle gang of mine"
Commercial Course: Gray High
School 2; Softball 1; F.H.A. Club
3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4; College Club
4; Minstrel 1.

ELSIE JANE HIATT

• "Butch"

Commercial Course: Walkertown
High School, Walkertown, North
Carolina 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Dra-
matics Club 2: Library Page 3;
College Club 4.

\i Aircn \ sue inoiiTsiioK

"Honor is the Subject of my
Story"
Science Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3.4,
Pres. 4; I.C.C. Rep. 3. Sec. 2;
College Club 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4;
Monitor 4- Band 1,2; Sec. of
Court 4; Chorus 2; Latin Club
3,4, Treas. 4.

SHIRLEY KIRBY HOWARD

Distributive Education Course:
Bevnolds High School 1,2; Y-
Teens 3; Distributive Education
Club 3,4, Officer 3.

DON HUDSPETH

"Speedy"
Industrial Ar's Course: H-Club
3.4; Varsitv Basketball 3,4: Var-
sity Baseball 3.4; Band 1; Chorus
4; College Club 4.

68

PAUL JERRY HUTCHINS

"Shou<! Students, Shout!"
Mathematics Course: Co - Editor
of Purnle and Gold 4: Hancs Hi
Pada S^aff 3.4: Cheerleader, Co-
Chief 3, Chief 4; Bed Cross 3,
Pres. 3; S.I.P.A. 3; Kev Club
3,4; Dramatics Club 3.4, P-es.
4; Band 1.2,3: Chorus 1.2.3-
Masque and G-"'el 3.4- Ouill
and Scroll 3.4; Snanish Club 1.
2,3,4; Excelsior Club 3; Monitor
4: Juvenile Judge 4: College
Club 4; Class Day Officer 4;
Varsity Debating 4,

m

anzi

£tk

BILL BUSTER JOHNSON

"Sharp Shooter"
[rfflustrial Arts Course: H-Club
2,3,4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Dra-
natics 3,4; Senior Council 2,3,4;
baseball. Varsity 1,2,3,4; Basket-
>all 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Superl-
itive.

■

/J''

"Here's a Guy You Ought to
Meet"
Industrial Arts Course: Re\ nolds
1,2; D.E. 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4.

JOYCE ELAINE KISER

"Takes Two To Tango"
Distributive Education Course:
Majorette 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Y-
Teens 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2,
3,4; D.E. Club 3,4; College Club
4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Junior Red
Cross Representative 2; Superla-
tive 4.

PEGGY JEAN KREGER

"Friendliness is Contagious"
Commercial Course: South Fork
High School 1; Dramatics Club
3,4; Flagbearer 4; College Club
4, Sec. 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4;" Junior
Red Cross Representative 4; Of-
fice Page 3; Monitor 4; Y-Teens
4; Superlative 4.

REBECCA ANN LEAMON

"Truth is the highest thing man

may keep"
Commercial Course: National
Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4- Var-
sity Basketball 1,3,4; Varsity
Softball 3,4; Football Sponsor 4-
Office Page 4; Girls Athletic
Association 2,3,4.

JOSEPH FREDERIC LEITCH

"Happy Go Lucky"
Industrial Arts Course: Football
1,2,3, Var. 3; Hi-Y 3,4; College
Club 4; Junior Red Cross Repre-

MARGARET JOAN LINDSAY

"The world's a stage on which

all parts arc played"
Language Course: Y-Teens 2 3 4-
Library Page 3,4, Sec. 4; Latin
Club 2, Sec. 2; Spanish Club
3,4, Pres. 4; Dramatics Club
2,3,4; Masque and Gavel 4-
Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Editor
Purple and Gold 3; Exchange
Editor llanes Hi Rada 4- Cheer-
leader 4; College Club 4, Treas.

ALICE NAOMI MANUEL

"A Rhapsody of Words"
Distributive Education Course:
Ke\ nolds High School 1; Chorus
1,2; Distributive Education Club
3.4.

LONNIE W. MARTIN, JR.

"The style is the man himself"
Distributive Education Course:
Reynolds High School 1,2; Dis-
tributive Education Club 3,4.

PATSY JEAN MARTIN
"I remember Joey"
Science Course: Y-Teans 1,2,3,4-
Hall Monitor 3,4; Latin Club 2,
4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-
pres. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A.
Club 1,4; Cheerleader 4; Foot-
ball Sponsor 3,4; Minstrel 1 2-
College Club 4.

SANDRA GAYE MARTIN

"One Indian scalp"
Commercial Course: National
Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 1,2;
Junior Red Cross Representative
1; Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica 3; College Club 4.

CHARLOTTE MINTON

"Friendly is her smile"
Commercial Course: Millers
Creek High School 1,2,3; Dra-
matics Club 4; College Club 4.

69

CHARLES A. MITCHELL

"We know not what we are but

know what we may be"
Mathematics Course: Football,
Var. 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Var.
3.4, Capt. 4; Senior Council 2,
3.4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; H-
Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4;
Key Club 2; Monitor 1,2,3; Al-
derman 2; Senior Class Vice-
President 4; College Club 4;
Superlative.

ELEANOR McGEE

"I bear a charmed life"
Commercial Course: College Club
4; Majorette 3,4; Latin Club 2;
Dramatics Club 1,2; Future
Homemakers of America 1; Hall
Monitor 1,2; Y-Teans 1,4.

WILLIAM FRED OWENS, Jr.

"Service is no heritage"
Science and Mathematics Course:
National Honor Society 3,4; Most
Outstanding Freshman; kcv Club
2,3,4; V-Pres. 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4;
Monitor 1,2,3, City Manager 4;
College Club 4; Latin Club 1,2;
Dramatics Club 2; Hanes Hi
Dada Reporter 3; Excelsior Club
3; Jr. High Basketball 1; Jr.
High Football 1; Superlative.

LOUIS I'SACOGX

1,2,3,4, Var.
1,2; Baseball
Key Club 3,4;

2,3,4; Basketball
3; H-Club 3,4;
Hi-Y 2,3,4.

JAMES F. POS, Jr.

"Once always, and forever—
Vicki"
MaJiematics Course; Senior
Council 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3,4; Alder-
man 2; Football 1,3,4, Varsity 4;
Basketball 1,2,3, arsity 3; Latin
Club 1,2,3,4.

VERNON PR1TCHETT

"Punchy"
Commercial Course: Football 1,2,
Midgets 1, lunior High 2; Col-
lege Club 4; Latin Club 1,2.

PAUL C. RHOADES, Jr

"Rocky"

Industrial Arts Course: Foot
Midgetsl, Reserves 2, Red C
representative 1.

FRANCES

"From her shall read the perfect

ways of honor"
Mathematics Course: Y-Teens 1,
2,3,4; Vice -Pres. 4; National
Honor Society 4; Chorus 1,2.3,4;
Band 1,2,3; J.R.C. 3,4, President
4; Speedball 3,4; Student Gov't.
4; College Club President 4;
Quill and Scroll 4; Hanes Hi
Rada Stall 3,4, Feature Editor 4;
Library Page 2,3; Dramatics 1,
2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; G.A.A.
3,4; S.I. P. A. Delegate 3,4; Foot-
ball Sponsor 4.

JANET GAYNELL SIMPSON

"1 know a secret"
Distributive Education Course:
Rural Hall High School Rural
Hall, N. C. 1; Distributive Edu-
cation Club 3,4; College Club 4;
Future Homemakers of America

ANNA KATHRYN SMITH

Distributive Education Course:
Band 1; Distribution Education
Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President
4.

WILLIAM

SOUTHERN

"Slew-foot"
Industrial Arts Course: College
Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Baseball.
Varsity 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4,
arsity 3,4; Basketball 1,2.

RONALD BURTON SPARROW

I

"1 am not of the role of common\

■men"
Science Course: Griffith High
School 1; Varsity Football 3,4j

Club 3,4; College Club 4; Juni
Red Cross Representative 4.

70

GEORGE GREEN STAINBACK

"Good looks and a pleasing way"
Mathematics Course: Superlative
4; Football, Reserves 1, Var. 2
3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,
3,4; Jr. High Basketball 1, Jr.
arsity 2, Varsity 3; Senior Coun-
cil 2.3,4, Treas. 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4;
H-Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Latin
Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 2;
Key Club 2,3,4; Monitor 2: Al-
derman 1.

LUMMIE RAY STILLIE, J

"Hot Rod"
Industrial Arts Course: Coll
Club 4, Band 1.

"Pansy"

Commercial Course: Senior Mar-
shall 3; Cheerleader 4; Masque
and Gavel 3,4, Sec. 4; Dramatics
Award 3; Libnm Pane 2,3; Y-
Teens 1,2,3,4; College Club 4;
Football Sponsor 3; Hall Moni-
tor 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4;
Future Homemakers of America

"Diamonds are a girl's best
Friend"

Commercial Course: Reynolds
High School 1; Office Page 2;
Dramatics 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2;
Senior Editor of Purple and
Gold 3; Typist, Hanes Hi Rada
4, Reporter 3,4: College Club 4;
Cheerleader 4.

Mathematics Course: Senior
Class President 4; Superlative;
Junior Class Treasurer 3; H-Club
3,4, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Alder-
man 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4,
Vice-pres. 2; Football, Varsity 2,
3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity
4; College Club 4; Key Club 2.

MARGARET JOAN WARREN

"Hud"
Commercial Course: Cheerleader
4; Band 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Dra-
matics Club 1,2,3,4; Masque and
Gavel 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; College
Club 4; F.H.A. 1; Senior Mar-
sha 3; Minstrel 1; Chorus 4;
Library Page Vice-Pres. 3; Bas-
ketball Sponsor 3; Football Spon-

RICHARD L. WEATHERMAN

"Just Call Me Daddi/"
Distributive Education Course:
College Club 4; Distributive Ed-
ucation Club 3,4.

LORETTA WHITE

A touch of Venus"
Commercial Course: College
Club 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Ma-
jorette 2,3; Junior Red Cross 2;
Chorus 1,2,3; Office Page 2-
F.H.A. 3; Dramatics Club 1,2,
3,4; Softball 2; Football Sponsor
4; Basketball Sponsor 1; Pied-
mont Bowl Queen Representa-
tive 4.

CAROL MARIE WILLIAMS

"Many Small Make a Great"
Commercial Course: National
Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4;
Court Official 4; Monitor 1.2,3;
Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Speedball
2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; G.A.A.
1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 3; College Club
4; Football Sponsor 4; Basketbill
Sponsor 2,3; Hi-Y Sponsor 3;
Superlative.

DOUGLAS WRIGHT

"Doug"
Industrial Arts Course: H-Club
3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball 2,3, Var-
sity 3.

EUGENE D. WRIGHT

"The Man with a Horn"

Science Course: Band 1,2,3,4-

College Club 4; Chorus 1,2;

Monitor 2,4.

71

scoioa

TO au«V5&v

Bill Owens

Rachel Andrews

""SVfwm

floopS

Carol Williams

Charles Mitchell

Kimmie Tutterow

Carol Carter

Barbara Barlow

Bill Johnson

W£Q<LAT!U£

m^^

Joy Anders

Don Beck Joyce Kiser

Larry Chunn

*Aft&ft

Peggy Kreger

Toso Hauser George Stainback Willa Lee Brown

Planning activities for the Senior class are Charles Mitchell. Vi.
president; Joy Anders. Secretary; Carol Carter. Treasurer; and Kimn
Tutterow. President.

Class Flower
White Orchid

Class Colors
Green and White

Class Motto

"Give to the world your
best, and the best will
come back to you."

MASCOTS
Acting their part as Senior Class Mascots are Billy
Lawing and Glenda Mecham.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Discussing plans for the Junior-Senior Prom are Bill Hauser, President; Pat Darnell
Secretary; Vicki Brinegar. Treasurer; and Jimmy Heath, Vice-president.

Cluh of ig$6

BOBBY ADDERTON

JOHN W. ASHBURN
CAROLYN AUSTIN
BETTY BAKER

LAWRENCE BENBOW
BARBARA BENNETT

BETTY JO BLACKWOOD

NANCY BLALOCK

DANNY BOLT

NANCY BOUKNIGHT

GLADYS BOWDEN

VICKI BRINEGAR

CAROL BROWN

CHARLOTTE BROWN
PENNY BRYANT
EDWARD BURCHAM
SHIRLEY BURCHAM

J. DWIGHT CARTNER

BILL COOPER

PAT DARNELL

JACKIE EADS

FRANKLIN ELLIOTT

SHIRLEY FLYNN

MAY FLYNT

ANN FOLTZ

CAROLYN GENTLE

FRANCES HARTMAN
BILL HAUSER
JIM HEATH

NANCY HIATT

HOWARD HUDSPETH
JO ANN HUFFMAN
CHARLES INGOLD
BOBBY JONES
LARRY JONES

TOMMY JONES

#fifc& stm^ M^L

V*

PEGGY JOYCE

RAY LIVENGOOD
FRED LONG
SHIRLEY LYNCH

DEE ANN MASENCUP
MAYBERRY

GAYLE MILLER
SAM MOSER

TOMMY RATLEDGE
JOE SCALES

LOUIS SELLARS

JOHNNY SHIELDS

INEZ SHOUSE

LINDA SNYDER

BARBARA SOUTHERN
JAMES SOUTHERN

GRETCHEN TEMPLES
DIANE THOMPSON

JUSTUS McRAY TUCKER. JR.
ALMETA WALL

VIRGINIA WHITE
SHELBY JEAN WOOD
RAY WOOSLEY

CYNTHIA WRIGHT

$ $ ^ * f»

SENIOR MARSHA!

Posing for your pleasure are Senior Marshals Carol Brown, Nancy Hiatt, Chief: Cha
Brown, and Almeta Wall.

76

First row: B. Hardie, R. Cain. H. Flynt, J. Cooper. C. Chunn. M
Gwynn. N. Warden. V. Poe. K. Martin. O. Spainhour. Second row
J. Martin, B. Conrad. D. Scott, J. Blizard, G. Stewart, I. Wriqht M
Crafford. H. Johnson, S. Culler, B. Bowles, B. Sprinkle, B. Pansier

Third row: G. Siraos, D. Caudle. B. Hicks, L. Leamon. D. Stillie I
Early. D. Gray. R. Sparks, D. Weaver, J. Talley. D. Denny. J. Mollis.

SOPHOMORES

Kirk, P.
Logan. S
Wolfe, E

B. Southern, L. Dimette, V. Lane. C. Martin. E. Aaron F
iriggs. C. Posey. S. Willard, J. Chapman. Second row- F
Bowden, T. Walters, J. Mabe. J. Hanes. M. Nelson, M.
Potter, T. Teague. T. Gentry, A. Marshall, M. Hicks, D.

Peddycord. R. Coone. T.D. Shermer. Third row: B. Sparrow T fester

M. Franklin. S. Williams, C. Byrnes, S. Napier, F. Brown P Smith'

A. Fishel. R. Ingram. S. Lamb. R. Tysinger, G. Hampton. I Carter'

I. Caudle. B. Ward. carter.

ungs, S. York, P. Warner, S. Grey, D. Billings. Third
H. Reid, B. Linville, J. Southern, T. Wodford, K.
Wheeling. P. Dowell. C. Smith. L. Bowman, B. Carpenter. K. Martin,
A. W. Tate. M. Doub. F. Cooper. R. Gentry, C. Mahone, R. Shores,
L. Doub, B. Atwood. R. Taylor.

FRESHMAN CLASS

First row: K. Wright. J. Atkins, B. Stillie. ). D. Haymore, S. Wright.

Powell. L. Livengood, J. Cook. R. Fulp. S. Lentz. Third row: M

D. Fulcher, J. Darnell. C. Sparks, J. Putman, C. Wood, C. Lee. D.

Caudle. P. Stutts, G. Finger, R. Winters. C. Bowen, W. Raker. C

Bowden, J. Lynch, B. Putman. Second row: F. Tally, F. Adams. S.

Redding, D. Linville, L. Heath, P. Aaron, B. Speas. D. Smith, W

Lyons, C. Wilson, J. Southern, D. Jackson, M. Willard, L. Mendezoff.

Swaim, P. Hill, F. Poe, M. Sparrow, B. Knott, M. N. Leitch, P

J. Holder. K. Caudle, L. Speer, M. Stelle. M. Branson. M. Foster, S.

Stone, E. Manuel.

78

Hutchi
Fulson

i, L. Roberts, J. Shields.

D. Martin, L. Stack, H. (
igs, K. Darnell, G Paige,

G. Wright, W. Robbins,

L. Caudl,

N.

J. Clark, B. Stewari
I. Coe, C. Sealey, L. E
ox, J. Carter, S. Snipes.
N. Owen. R. Kanipe, fv
D. Peacock. H. Jester, D

K. Kirby
/ender, G.

M. Benbow, A. Walker

Wall. G. Gr
Scales, C. Go
L. Lineback. )
L. Wheeling,
B. Southern.

Third row: G. Anders, P. Redding. J. Welborn, S
ngs, A. Boggs, E. Barbee. G. Petrie. G. Carter. G. Anders
. Tedder. S. Freeman. M. Jackson, L. Snyder. P. Williams
S. Bowman. L. Bolin, S. Tilly. M. Sparks. B. Cowder.

EIGHTH GRADE

First re
Weaver

VTlTWthT\b ^TV/'r?- SteWaft' N' HaIe- '■ Shouse' G
w rUC« A' Y'nb'Sh- M' C°"ins' *■ Kennedy, C. Luffman. H.
W. Luffman. J. Reavis. G. Reese, D. Posey, B. Miller L Poe

dele. Second row: R. Williams, J. Blalock. B. Amick. A. Finger!

1. !• Mauser C. Peatross, K. Heagy. V. Disher. M. Hendrix R
J. Heath. J. Darnell, D. Morris. M. Hemrick. B.

A. Eads, L. M
. Third row: E. Mills
J. Bowden. L. Lowder

C. Tate. J. Craddock

itt. B. Hedrick. B. Allen, K. Abernathy, M.
B. Boage, V. Spainhour, D. Long. G. White-
M. Ashburn. K. Turner. D. Crockett, B. And-
J. Dorsett, J. Lawrence, E. Mabe. E. Tise, J.

C.H. Boggs. E. Daniels. P. Snow, S. Ziglar

7.9

First row: S. Richards. E. Lambeth. B. Evans. O. Eubanks B Cox
H. Beck. E. Carter. J. Childress. J.D. Brewer. Second row: R. Collins
B. Fields. S. Livengood. J. Overby. J D. Taylor. W. Haynes, J. Stewart

S. Wright. B. Holmes, H. Flynt, J. Napier. Third row: J. Woolen. G.
Keiger, M. Lyons, K. Pinnix, P. Merrill, R. Speer, L Mabe, K. Long,
J. Dula, D. Keiger, A. Talley, J. Tilley.

SEVENTH GRADE

First row: E. Burns. C. Utt. B. Warden, J. Weaver, J. Manning.
M. Boles. Second row: T. Lankford. W. Edsel. B. Bowden, S. Robertson
E. Smith. E. Miller. S. Henderson. R. Aaron, B. Bodenheimer. Third

'-. J. Swaim, P. Ashby, B. Keiger, T. Butcham, J. Wall, D. Stev
Ellis. W. Chunn, C. Shouse.

80

o fl

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NATIONAL
HONOR

SOCIETY

Membership in the National Honor
Society is the most coveted of all
awards to be given in high school.
The requirements for membership
include: character, leadership, scho-
larship, and service. Only fifteen
per cent of the senior class may be
inducted and ten per cent of the
junior class. Two inductions are held
during the school year.

First row: C. Williams, N. Carroll, V.
Brinegar. C. Brown. R. Andrews, J. Ben-
bow, A. Wall. Second row: F. Sides,

MASQUE
AND

ilil

GAVEL

The Masque and Gavel is the
honor society for the students who
excel in speech and dramatics. Each
spring all new members are for-
mally inducted before the student
body. The sponsors nominate and
the former members elect the new
members.

First row: J. Warren. C. Carter, D.
Masencup, S^ Wood, I. Styers, N. Hiatt.
M. Lindsay Second row: ]. Baxley, D.
Cartner. J. Ashburn, J. Heath.. J. Shields.
S. Napier, M. Hagen. J. Hutchins.

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QUILL
AND

SCROLL

The Quill and Scroll is the in-
ternational honor society for high
school journalists. The membership
of the society consists of students
in journalism who have met the high
standards of qualification, have been
approved by the faculty, and have
made an honor average with ex-
cellent deportment. Faculty sponsor
is Miss Betty Byrd Barnette.

M. Lindsay. Se
Baxley, B. Bar

kwood, W. Bd

F. Sides, V. Brine-
nd row: R Andrews.
w. J. Hutchins. C.

1

STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
ie Sparrow. High School Judge: Don Beck. Mayor: Jerry
: Judge: Bill Hauser. Monitor-in-chief: and Bill Ow
r. receive advice from Principal R. S. Haltiwanger <
government.

ALDERMEN
First row: W. Luffman. D. Mitchell. R. Kanipe, B.
row: G. Anders, B. Ward. J. Carter, W. Swaim, E. Ti
Third row: L. Heath, G. Hampton. W. Southern K Tutu
T. Hauser. M. Doub.

Ids. Second
P. Darnell.
v, J. Heath.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Carol Will
Sue Hightshoe

The Student Government of Hanes
High is run on the same plan as the
city government of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina. It consists of a may-
or, Don Beck; City Manager, Bill
Owens; Monitor-in-chief, Bill Hau-
ser; Judge, Ronnie Sparrow; Clerks
Joy Anders; Solicitor, Carol Will-
iams; and stenographer, Sue Hight-
shoe.

In order to govern the seventh and
eighth grades a Juvenile Court is al-
so established. The acting Judge is
Jerry Hutchins; Clerk, Frances Sides;
and Solicitor, Carolyn Blackwood.

The Board of Aldermen, represent-
atives from each homeroom, meet
with the mayor to establish school
laws.

Il

First row: C. Utt. C. Shouse. C. Wood, P. Ashby, L, Hardie.
Sparks, C. Williams, J. Carter. P. Martin, N. Hiatt. G. Anders,
Martin, J. C. Martin. D. Posey. Second row: L. Cook, J. Brown, I. She
L. Shamel. J. Hauser. V. Brinegar. J. Eads, B. Conrad, J. Anders,
Carroll, M. Foster, L. Chatman, A. Wall, S. Lyons. Third row:
Cox. G. Wright. L. Lineback. L. Lowder, E. Tise. M. Doub. L. Heath

Smith, C. Blackwood, F. Si>
M. Still, K. Caudle. Fourt
D. Cartner, G. Hampton, J.
B. Owens. A. Fishel. J.
S. Hightshoe.

P. Kre

)W: C.

rly. J. 1

T. Jester, C. Byrnes. J. Ho
chell, G. Stainback. K. M<
:gar, B. Mayberry, R. Tysii

Hicks. J. Baxley, B. Ba.

S. I P. A. DELEGATES
.P.A. Delegates Dee Ann Masencup. Nancy Bouknight, Vicki ]
1 Charlotte Brown load the car in preparation for their trip to Le

MISS BARNETTE AND STUDENTS
and students Willa Lee Brown. Jerry Hutchins,
)od discuss the make-up for one of the annual pages.

PUBLICATIONS

HANES HI RADA CO-EDITORS
Co-editors of the HANES HI RADA. B
bara Barlow and Rachel Andrews prep,

The publications of Hanes High
School are the HANES HI RADA,
the school newspaper, and PURPLE
AND GOLD, the school yearbook.

All editorial work for the school
paper is done by the RADA staff
with co-editors editing stories, plan-
ning pages and proof-reading.

The yearbook editors began their
work in the fall by taking pictures
and planning pages.

Both publications are judged each
spring at the Southern Inter-scholas-
tic Press Association in Lexington,
Virginia.

Miss Betty Byrd Barnette is ad-
visor for both publications.

NEWSPAPER STAFF
Preparing for a new edition of the newspaper are Bill Hauser. Franc
Sides. Vicki Brinegar. Margaret Lindsay, John Ashburn, Ray Tysing
and Mary Cathryn Tullock.

ANNUAL STAFF
Planning new ideas for the yearbook, the PURPLE AND GOLD staff
are, left to right. Dee Ann Mesencup, T.D. Shermer, Charlotte Brown,
Mary Wolfe and Nancy Bouknight.

Blillff.

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LATIN CLUB

The Latin Club was established to promote a
better understanding and knowledge of the Latin
language in Hanes High School. The club is based
on the belief that Latin is international and is a
bond between nations.

The Latin Club membership is made up of students
who are taking or have taken Latin. Officers elected
for this year were President, Almeta Wall; Vice-
president, Betty Jo Blackwood; Secretary, Betty
Conrad; Treasurer, Sue Hightshoe.

Some of the club's activities for this year included
candy sales at the semi-annual carnivals, buying
club pins, parties at Christmas, Valentine's Day and
Easter, and many other activities. The faculty ad-
visor is Miss Eva Logan.

LATIN CLUB OFFICERS
; planning monthly program:
Wall, Sue Hightshoe. and B

■e Betty Conrad.
Jo Blackwood.

a'

Kornegay. L. Mendezoff,
T. Brinegar, C. Brown.

. J Eads. C. Wrigr
M*. . Hicks. M. Spar:

fyf"> opsrs

r* ' ■ f

etc*

r>

n m n

jf»i<

.

- -.v

The annual Christmas Pageant is the largest production of the yec

DRAMATICS CLUB

This year of progress was highlighted by tryouts
and rehearsals for Oh, Auntie, The Midnight Ghost,
It's a Small World, the annual Christmas Pageant,
and The Jewelled Cross, which was the contest play
presented at the Carolina Playmakers Festival in
Chapel Hill. Prompters, make up committee, public-
ity, siage crews, and student directors assisting Mrs.
Thornton did outstanding work for these product-
ions. Hours of skill and planning were combined to
make the scrap book, which won honor for Hanes at
Chapel Hill. The informal monthly club programs in-
cluded pantomines, readings, and skits by active point
earners. The successful year climaxed by the annual
spring banquet which is sponsored by the Masque
and Gavel.

Helpful advice is given
Vice-president; Charlotte B
and Joan Warren. Secretary.

First row: V. White. S. Flynn
Carter. P. Martin, B. Hardie, K
P. Joyce. N. Hiatt. J. Cooper, E
Yountz, C. Lee. F. Kirk, C Martin
G. Shaver, J. Sweatman, C. Min
J. Eads, M. Steel. P. Briggs, C. Bi

I. Styers. J. Warren, M. Lindsay, C.
Martin, V. Poe. L Hardie, C. Wright,
iron, O. Spainhour, J. Carter, C.
Jackson. Second row: M. Branson.
P. Fulk, S. Willard. I. Shouse,
, L. White, V Brineqar, A. Wall.

S. Wood, N. Bouknight, C. Brown. D. Masencup, M. Wolfe, B. Conrad,
G. Stewart. M. Hicks. J Baxley, J. Hutchins. Third row: P. Smith,
M. Hagan, J. Mullis, B. Bennett, M. Leitch, B. Boles, C. Gentle, P.
Kreger. J. Kiser, W. Rumley, S. Napier, R. Tysinger, J Southern. J.
Shields. S. Lamb, D. Cartner, F. Brown, D. Durham, P. Bryant, F.
Sides, L. Leamon. G. Simos. J. Ta ly, M. Nelson.

BAND

The Hanes High Band is composed of the marching band and the concert
band. Band activities included marching and putting on band shows during
the halftime at all home games and some out of town games. The band also
marched in the Christmas parade, the Piedmont Bowl parade, and the
Armed Forces Day parade.

Each spring the concert band, which includes many students who cannot
arrange their schedules to be in the marching band but practice in after-
school periods, play in the music contest. The band received a rating of
"Excellent" at the 1954 district contest in High Point.

Officers for the year were: President, John Baxley; Vice-president, Bill
Hauser; Secretary and Treasurer. Betty Conrad; and Director, Mr Ralph
Walker.

FLAG BEARERS
Jean Martin. Charlotte Brown, Carolyn Gentle. Peggy
Kreger. and Rita Shepard practice before a football

P. Hill. Second ro
Blizard, W. Robbins, R. K
B. Putman. C. Sealy, J. H
Brown. B. Hauser. Third r
Collins. B. He

Wright,

I. Shouse, P. Joyce, D. Masencui
e. C. Peatrose. P. Ashby, B. Bra
B. Wooten, S. Lamb. C. Byrne
M. Foster. C. Wright, P. Stutt,
igs. S. Livengood, C. Utt, B. F

T.D, Shermer, O. Eubanks
Fourth row.- B. Hardie,
Stewart, W. Swaim. L.
L. Jones.

R. Wc
,J. Bla

Men. B. Ev,

:kwood, V.

R. Aaron

y. M. Hicks.
. Early. G. Hampton,
egar, J. Shields. G.
Knott. R. Tysinger.

The flagbearers a
Christmas Parad

MAJORETTES
the Manes high-stepping Majorettes are Linda Sn
Nancy Bouknight, Carolyn Blackwood chief- Pat
and Nancy Hiatt.

IK

i m

SENIOR COUNCIL

The Senior Council, consisting of twenty students, is the governing body
of the Teen-age Club. Its purpose is to plan and sponsor extra-curricular act-
ivities for the members of the club, which presently consists of two hun-
dred students.

Membership in the Senior Council is decided by the majority vote of the
student body at an annual dance held in the spring. The officers for the year
were Bill Hauser, President; Tommy Ratledge, Vice-president; Charlotte
Brown, Secretary; Vicki Brinegar, Treasurer; and Miss Mary Mitchell,
advisor.

This year the Senior Council bought a new record player for the Dragon's
Den, which was a big achievement for the club. Several activities sponsored
by the council were a Back-to-school Dance, a Chicken Stew, a Pot-luck
Supper, a Masquerade Ball, a Charity Dance, a swimming party, the annual
spring dance, and dances in th old gymnasium following the home football
and basketball games.

Completing plans for a Senior Council social i
Hauser. President; Vicki Brinegar, Treasurer; Tommy
Ratledge, Vice-president; Miss Mary Mitchell, advisor;
and Charlotte Brown. Secretary.

First row: B. Hauser, N. Hiatt. J. Shields, C. Sparks, B. Knott. P.
B. Johnson, C. Carter. T. Ratledge. C. Brown. J. Brinegar. Secor

V. Brinegar, J. Carter. R. Sparks, T. D. Shermer. C. Mitchell. G.
b;ainback, J. Benbow. T. Hauser.

Enjoying one of the dances sponsored by the Senior Council are Jane
;nbow, Jerry Brinegar, Nancy Hiatt. John Shields, and George Stainback

COLLEGE CLUB

E. Bodenheimer, J. Warren, C. Cromer, B. Hayes, J. Benbow. P.

Fulk, N. Carroll. J. Anders, E. Hiatt, I. Styers, C. Williams, P. Manin

M. Lindsay, C. Carter. Second row: G. Simpson, D. Davis. W. Brown, C.

ckwood, B. Barlow. R. Andrews, S. ' Martin, J. Dunlap, F. Leitch, L.

ra, J. Baxley. P. Kreger, F. Sides. L White. Third

row: C. Mitchell. Fourth row: C. Minton. J. Hutchins. ]'. Poe. D. Beck.

IC. Tutterow, B. Owens. W. Southern, M. Tullock. J Kiser J

inegar, L. Clinard. D. Cope. L. Stillie. V. Pritchett, R. Weatherman.

S. Hightshoe.

; of the. College Club
Lindsay, Treasurer; Jerry
-president; Peggy Kreger, Se
nces Sides, President,

SPANISH CLUB
First row: L. Hardie. M. Lindsay. L Snyder, C. Sparks, C, William
B. Hardie. D. Thompson. Second row: D. Masencup, J. Ancle
Blackwood. F. Sides, C. Byrnes, P. Brvant. K. Caudle. L. Speer, O. W
Hanner. Third row: E. Burcham, J. Hutchins. D. Cartner. J. Heath
Mayberry. J. Ashbuin, L. Nickelson, I. Mullis, B Barlow.

Working on a Spanish Club proj
Jim Heath, Vice-president: Dee A
Masencup. Secretary; Margaret Lindsi
President; and Bobby Mayberry, Tre:

Hl-Y

The Hi-Y is a high school boys
club sponsored by the local Young
Men's Christian Association, where
the meetings are held.

The club members select the stu-
dents who are to be inducted into
the club in their annual or semi-
annual induction. They are selected
on their character, scholarship and
sportsmanship in the school.

The mottos of the club are "clean
speach, clean mind, clean living."

The Hi-Y participates in the Hi-Y
basketball tournament each year.
The officers for the past year have
been Charles Mitchell, Toso Hauser,
Jerry Brinegar, and Ray Tucker.

Poe. G. Stainback, T. Hauser. F. Leitch. Mr. Eis
Heath. B. Johnson. I. Cl.unn. T. Ratledge. Third row: B. Haus

New Hi-Y members are L. Peacock. R. K
R. Sparrow, and D. Hudspeth

OFFICERS

i; Ray Tucker, Chaplain; Toso Hauser. >
1 Pres., discuss display in Library.

W. Southern. B, Adde

SPONSORS
Awaiting the boys' approval are Hi-Y Sponsors Ca
Williams. Kay Caudle, and Carol Carter.

a

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T.D. Shermer. Dwight Ca
Vincent Hedrick. Sam Mosei
quarterly paper drive.

KEY CLUB

The Key Club is made up of boys
who render outstanding service to
the school. It is the most active of
all the school service clubs.

Some of the major projects for
this year included scrap paper and
metal drives, a clean-up drive, and
a column in each issue of the school
paper honoring the person who had
rendered the most service to the
school. Selling programs at basket-
ball games and selling advertise-
ments for the programs were other
services.

For the development of spirit,
mind and body, the members partici-
pate whole-heartedly in all projects
and activities of the club.

The officers for this years were
Jimmy Heath, president; Bill Hau-
ser, vice-president; Jerry Brinegar,
secretary; Ray Tucker, Treasurer;
and Jim Early, Chaplain.

: •:': --•;' -:.-;;

rHutXns\DCnhnearderVDHPdddr°r- H BlOWn' M" Hi<*s- I- Carter, Mr. Dandenberc, Second row: S. Moser,
' H It R H CI'nard, V. Hedr.ck. G. Hampton. B. Mayberry, D. Cartner, R. Tysinger. B. Knott. Third row
J_l _I Hauser' '■ Brin«:gar- K. Martin. R. Whitt. D. Beck, J. Early. B. Owens.

rm mm

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USHER'S CLUB

Membership in the Ushers Club is
limited to boys who have high scho-
lastic averages and who have render-
ed service to the school.

The Ushers sell tickets and pro-
grams at all ball games and assist in
all chapel and assembly programs.
They also help with the fall and
spring carnivals.

The Ushers Club is ably sponsor-
ed by Mr. Roy Garrison, eighth
grade teacher.

DEBATING

The topic for the 1955 debate was
"Resolved that the Federal Govern-
ment Should Initiate a Policy of Free
Trade Among Nations Friendly to the
United States." The team began its
work early in the year, studying
many problems involved in this im-
portant query.

OFFICE PAGES
First row: B. Leamon. W. Brown, R. Andrews, R. Cain. Se
S. Burcham. J. Anders. C. Blackwood.

LIBRARY PAGES
First row: J Cooper. B. Hardie. J. Southern. P. Smith, Mi
Bickley. Second row: C. Wilson, M. Lindsay. M. Leitch, B. Bowles. C
Spainhour. Third row: C. Cromer. J. Tally. P. Brvant, J. Hanes.

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

The Distributive Education Club is an organization
of high school students, whereby students attend
school a half day and work in a downtown busi-
ness the remainder of the day. Credit for graduation
is given for on-the-job training. By understanding
their employer's problems, the students can contri-
bute to the organization for which they work. Club
officers are elected by the club members.

The purpose of the club is to fit the members to
become self-supporting efficient members of thier
community.

A few of the activities for the current year in-
cluded: the District and State Conventions, and a
quiz program in assembly. The sponsor for this
organization is Mr. William Danenburg.

D. E. Students looking o-,
Willard. Alice Manuel, Pet
Shirley Howard, Bob King, Fi
Simpson.

merchandise are Donise Davis. JoAnn
Blalock, Joyce Kiser, Lonnie Martin,
:es Hartman, Larry Jones, and Gaynelle

RFWeaTr ^ F '"f' ■*' r^ M' F\T ^ Wi'lard' *■ Kirtman- D' Davis' F- Childress, L. Blalock, D. Gartner, L. Jones, L. Mart,

R. Weatherman, F. Smith. G. Simpson. Mr. Danenburg. Secc .id row: R. King, L. Sellars, V. Hedrick, J. Kiser. A. Manuel. S. Howard.

f^ f^L

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Y-Teens

OFFICERS
Discussing the year's activities are: C. Blackwood. Sec;
Inter-club Council; S. Hightshoe, Pres.; F Sides. V-pres.; <
Treas.; the Jr. Y-Teen officers are: J. Carter. V-pres.; I
Sec; J. Hauser. Pres.; G. Anders, Treas.; and A. Walker.
Council.

The year 1954-55 was a successful
one for the Hanes Y-teens. Partici-
pating in the Y-teen Recognition
Service, holding a devotional pro-
gram in the auditorium and sponsor-
ing a mother and daughter tea were
a few of the many activities for the
year.

The club's most important pro-
ject for the year was raising money
to send two delegates to the State
and National Conventions.

row: C. Utt. C. Williams.
Lindsay. J. Welborn. C. Carter, B. Hedrick, K. Abcrnathy. J. Cart
J. Hartgrove. J. Walston. Second row: C. Peatross. R. Kanipe,
Shamel. M. Benbow. S. Scales, G. Carter. B. Wooten. I. Styers,
Benbnw, D. Stewart, K. Martin. G. Anders. V. Poe. E. Bodenheim
Third row: M. Wolfe. R. Shepard, L. Chapman. C. Sparks, L. End
N. Hiatt, V. White, G. Temples, E, McGee. E. Barbee. M. Memr

A

Wa

Iker.

N. Carrr

11,

A. Fin

ger.

D.

Mite

hell

E. Aa

ron.

Fourth

»: S.

Zigl

r, N. Ov

/en,

J. Hau

ser,

D.

Jacks

n. L. Speer

P.

Briggs

i J.

Brow

n, N.

Bouknigh

, C

Brown

V.

Bri

legar.

D.

Masencup, S

. Lent*

G

Sim

DS, B

Bowles,

E.

Hiatt.

c.

Bro«

n. Fifth

row: K.

Ca

udle, J

A

ders,

B.J.

Blackwood

, P

Krege

, F

Sid

es. B

Ba

rlow. C.

Bla

r, S.

Hightshoe

P. Hill.

G.

Shaver.

W.

Rur

nley,

J- s

tveatman

P.

Bryant

M

Leit

ch, R

Andrews

, E

Manue

1, N. K

. L.

White.

CHORUS

First row: Mr. Walker, L. Hardie. L. Blizzard. B. Collin., K
Wheeling, V. Brinegar, D. Masencup, B. J. Blackwood, B. Hardie F
Kirk. N. Hiatt. Second row: A. Wall, C. Sparks, G. Shaver. J. Sweat
man, W. Southern, E. Burcham, S. Lamb. J. Blizzard. J. Baxley C
Blackwood, S. Wood. L. Snyder, C. Wright. Third row: M Branson

Shields, L. Heath, R. Coone. P. Bryant, B.
Southern. J. Benbow, J. Holder, M. Still, R. Andrews, P. Fulp Fourth
row: J. Brown. J. Kiser, P. Hill, J. Hampton. A. Fishell, R. Tysinger, B.
Hauser, J. Hutchins, L. Sellars, G. Simos, B. Conrad, C. Byrnes J.
Talley, N. Knutton. R Sheppard, P. Briggs.

MACHINE SHOP

First row: J. Vestal, B. Boles, J, Ha,
. Sidden. Second row: A. W. Tate, D,

ng. R. Woosley, P. Rhodes. Mr. Whitehe

iolt, B. Goforth, L. Peacock, Jones.

95

-
. Cooper, B. Adderton. C. Reeves, H. Hue

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Girls' Athletic Association with Barbara Bar-
low as president began the 1954-55activities with a
slumber party November 23. Other officers were
Diane Thompson, vice-president; Charlotte Brown,
secretary; Vickie Brinegar, treasurer; Carolyn Aust-
in and Pat Darnell, point recorders.

Other activities throughout the year included a
skating party at Reynolds Park February 25, a
swimming party May 21, the G. A. A. playday at
High Point, and another at Woman's college in
Greensboro, providing several activities for G.A.A.
members.

The main attraction for the year was the annual
G.A.A. Banquet held at the Y.W.C.A. at which
several persons received awards.

To become a member of the G.A.A. a person must
make one varsity team a year and maintain at least
seventy points.

The governing body for

the G.A.A. for the past year included Charlotte

Brown and Barbara Barl

ow, seated; Diane Thompson, Mrs. Louise Pugh,

Mrs. Lucretia Shermer.

jnd Vicki Brinegar. standing.

Shelby Culler make

First row: D. Thompson. C. Williams. N. Blalock, V. Brinegar. J.
Martin. L. Blizard, C. Wood. Second row: M. Wolfe, T. (ester. B. J.
Blackwood. S. Lynch. K. Caudle. C. Brown. G. Simos. P. Briggs. S.

Culler, N. Bouknight. Third
Mullis, K. Wheeling. B. Bd
Bennett. L. Livengood.

M. Hagan, P. Darnell, D. Durham, J.
. P. Hill. C. Byrnes, L. Leamon. B.

96

}eorge Stainback Tommy Ratledge Louis Peacock Bobby Addertion Charles Mitchell Bill Johnson

H-Club

First row: D. Hudspeth, G. Stainback, T. Ratledg*
T. Hauser, C. Mitchell, L. Chunn. Second row: L

Peacock, D. Wright, B. Johnson, K. Tutterow, J.
Brinegar, B. Addertion.

Jerry Brinegar William Southern Don Hudspeth Larry Chunn Kimmie Tutterow Toso Hauser

'■■*r

■

HANES HAPPENINGS
Reading the latest Wanes Happenings is the reporter, Vicki

COOKS AND DIETIAN
Preparing for the hungry students a
recess are Mrs. L. T. Wooten. dietian, am
her assistants. Alice Grier. and Lilli,
Sadler.

..

Sports

COACHES
Talking over strategy used in Hanes
High' victories are the coaches: Roy Gar-
rison baseball; Ray Woods, football: Mrs.
Lucretia Shermer, basketball; Mrs. Loufce
Pugh, speedball and Softball: Don Kefly.
junior Varsity teams; and Bob Eisiminger.
basketball.

99

v4'^

/NHHt'l

ly Poe, Howard Hu

Toso Hauser. George Stainba^k. Second Jo Jo Caudle makes an eff.

George 8t.iinb.uk

Football

H

V

Mineral Springs

13

19

Reynolds

14

41

Gray

6

7

Mount Airy

19

12

Myers Park

13

14

Reidsville

12

31

Griffith

20

12

Children's Home

13

13

Walkertown

27

0

Tri-City

13

19

, mgr.; D. Sparrow, J. Poe. R. WoQsley, A. Fishe
k, T. Ratledge, M. Doub. F. Poe, B. Knott, J.
ow: K. Tutterow. H. Hudspeth, |. Heath, W.
Adderton, T. Jones, D. Weaver, B. Johnson,

J. Caudle. Third row: W. Southern, R. Sparrow, J. Scales, K. Martin
J. Brinegar. J. Ashburn, R. Tucker. B. Carpenter, R. Tysinger, R. Sparks
L. Peacock.

Jerry Brinegar, Tommy Ratledge. Charles Mi

chell.

ind

mes Southern watch as a Grayhound player g

xs up

for

jump shot in the Hanes-Gray game.

Basketball

H

V

King

45

40

Reynolds

40

37

King

45

56

Mount Airy-

50

43

North Davidson

37

59

Reidsville

58

69

Walkertown

51

47

Tri-City

58

54

Mineral Springs

41

48

Gray

42

46

Mount Airy

47

55

North Davidson

43

64

Reidsville

48

41

Walkertofn

53

61

Tri-City

58

48

Mineral Springs

48

51

Gray

39

49

Reynolds-

59

82

p p f> p r>

Bill Johnson guards Dean Howard. Gray forward, as Tommy Rat-
ledge. Hanes, and Ray Wright and Henry Fishel, Gray, move in for

' ' *

I *

g

I€oj^

^

w

!U A

First row: D. Martin. J. Dorsett. K. O. Bovender. Second row 1
Shields. C. Mitchell. T.. Ratledge, D. Hudspeth. D. Weaver. C. Ingold!

Third row: B. Johnson. K. Tutterow, L. Clinard. J. Brinegar. B. Haus
R. Tucker. T. Jones. J. Southern. R. Whitt, Coach Eisiminger.

GIRLS' SPORTS

Mary Wolfe guards Shirlev D;
xciting game with Gray High

Speedball

ims. D. Thompson. M. Wolfe. |. Huffn
Second row: Mrs. Pugh. coach: S. Culler. F. Sides, C.
B. Bennett. P. Darnell. B. Barlow. C. Austin, K. Whe
B. J. Blackwood. N. Bouknight. L. Livengood.

s, P. Hill.
J. Mullis.

102

GIRLS' SOFTBALL

BLACK. *

RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL

COLO

Mona Cameron Co-Editor

Julie Shore Co-Editor

Nina Walker Business Editor

L- W. Crowell . Business Sponsor

Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter . , . , Sponsor

IN APPRECIATION OF

his sincere understanding of all our difficulties and problems,

his helpfulness every time he is called upon,

and his constant friendliness;

we, the seniors of 1955,

dedicate our BLACK ond GOLD to

MR. KENNETH PETERS, teacher, counselor, friend.

FACULTY

Mrs. Annie P. Fearrington — Langu
Josephine Fitts — Eighth Grade
Mrs. Hazel Flack — Language
Mrs. Alyece Fletcher — Dieti

Mrs. Sarah Frost — Math

Mrs. Evelyn Garrison ■ — English

Ruth Good — English

Mrs. Betty Grigg — Eighth Grade

Nash Hardy — Eighth Grade

Mary Huggins ■ — Commercial

Mrs. Nella Jones — Gommerci.

Elizabeth Kapp ■ — English

Emma Kapp ■ — English

Mrs. Barbara Kissam — Eighth Grade

Catherine McRae — English

Mary Martin — Language

Robert Mayer — Music

Mrs. Margaret McDermott — Lauguage

Walter Montross — Printing

Mrs. Lucinda Moser — Math

Bill.e Mustian — Eighth Grade

David Pennington — Biology

Bill Perry — Math

Kenneth Peters — Math

Virginia Pruitt - Commercial

Mrs. Katherine Reich — Math

Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter — Journalism

Kelsey Schuyler — Eighth Grade

ft t £ ft

•1

James Sifford — Social Science

Sarah Olive Smith — Math

Hazel Stephenson — English

Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson — English

Mrs. Charlotte Swanson — Eighth Grade

John Tandy — Physical Education

Charlene Warren — Social Science

William Waters — Music

Janie Weaver — Social Science

Mrs. Nancy Welborn — Art
Mrs. Nellie White — Language

109

HONOR PAGE

Hi-Y Awards, JOE GOODMAN Triangle, and BOB BENDER,
delegate to Centenial Celebration in Paris.

JULIE SHORE
Student of the year

PAT KELLY
Citywide Honor Society President

MARCIA WARFORD
D. A. R. Citizen Award

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Jim Legette, Sec, Mary Louise Coleman. Vice-Pres., Gail Osborn, Sec, Bob Bender, Pres

SPONSOR
Miss Hazel Stephenson

MASCOT

Mary Alice O'Conner

CLASS DAY OFFICERS

:,

Carolyn Dickson, Nena Walker, Julie Shore, Betsy Fulp, Nancy Graves

JERRY LEE ADAMS

crazy"

anes High Schc

"Crazy man
dustrial Arts Course:
Soph. Boys' Club 2

GEORGE SPENCER AGEE

"Cool, calm, and collected"
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4. Chap-
lain 1,2; DeMolay 1.2.3,4, Master Coun-
cilor" 3; Teen-age Coun. 1.2.3; Basketball,
Jr. Var. 1.2; House of Rep. 2; Soph.
Boys' Club 2; Sr. Optimists 3.4; Football
Var. 3.4; Track 3,4; Ushers 3.4: Bovs'
College 4; Monogram 4.

MARTHA IRENE AGEE

Thurs. Morn. Music
1; Y-Teens 1.2.3,4;

teers 3; G.A.A. 3.4.

1: Resegi 4; Recept.4.

JAMES LLOYD ANDERSON

"Andy'
Course:

Mathematics Course: Football 1.2 lr
High 1, Scrub 2; Photography 1: X.jh
Boys' Club 2: S.S.C. 3,4; Boys' C

Scientific Course:

Soph. Boys' Club 2; Rebops 2; Track 3;

Ushers' 3,4; Boys' College 4; Red Cross

NANCY PENELOPE BELL

Scientific Course: Ce
Greensboro 1; Thesf
G.A.A. 2.3; Servitee
Resegi 4; College 4:
Club 4.

r. High Schorl.

2; H. Mon. 2;

Y-Teens 2.3,4;

4; Girls' Glee

JOHN ROBERT BENDER
"Bob"
:ific Course: Football 1,2.3,4, Mid.
crub 2,3, Var. 4; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4,
. 4; Track 3; Key Club 3,4; Teen- age
4: Class Pres. 4; Monogram 4:
Popular 4; Forsyth Co. Hi-Y Award

Gener
Y-Tee
Girls'

Glee Club

3: Footbal

3.4; College

"Five foot
mrs. Morn Music 1: Commercial Coursi

(ixed Chorus 1.2,3; 3; Basketball 1.2,

,2.3,4; Bible 2; Ser- oteers 2: Servite

Spon. 3; A capella Resegi 4; H. Mon

Resegi 4; H. Mon. 4.

AIL BERRIER

■vo, eyes of blue'
; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4,
,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4:
rs V.P. 3; Coll
4; St. Exec. Com

Treas.

112

'Ma

veil

-OUISE BOLICK

aid to be the speech of

Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Music 1,
Sec. 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4; Girls' Cho-
rus 1.2.3.4; Sophoteers 2; Gym Leaders
2.3; Serviteers 3; A Capella Choir 3.4;
French 3.4; College 4; Resegi 4.

JUNE LEE BOSTICK

. Music 1; Hi-Y
1,2.3.4; Band 1,2,3; DeMolay 2,3,4; Soph.
Boys' Club 2; Ushers' 3.4; Baseball Scrub
3; Sr. Optimist Co-Pres. 4.

love, laugh.

cs Course:
1; Sophote
Resegi 4;

and be happy"

Y-Teens 1.2.3.4;

s 2; Serviteers 3;

JOHNNY MAC BREWER

tific Course: Radio I; Track 2.3,4;
Football 2,3; Instr. Music 2,3; Mon-

TOM BRIGHTWELL

GLENDA

RAYE BRITTAIN

ERNEST BRUCE BROOKS. JR.
"Variety is the spice of life"

CHARLES UNDERWOOD BROWN

"Chief"

"Cootie"

Scientific Course: School Spirit Speech

Course: Photography 1

Soph.

Home Economic

Course: C.H. Jr. Var.

' Contest Winner 1; Hi-Y 1.2,3.4: Thes-

"Percussionist"
Mathematics Course: Band 1.2,3.4; Instr

b 2; Boys' College 4.

Basketball 1,2.4

C.H. Jr. Var. Softball

pians 2.3,4. Car. Drama Fes. 2,3.4; De-

1.2,4; Home Ec.

Club 4.

Molay 2.3.4. State Ed. 3.4. Jr. Councilor
3.4; Jr. Var. Debating 2,3; Masque and
Gavel 2,3,4. Chaplain 3. Treas. 4; Nat'l.
Hon. Soc. 3,4; French 3,4, Sec. 3; Jr.
Town Meet. 3; Sr. Optimists 3.4. Treas.
4: Pine Whispers Staff 4.

Music 1,2; DeMolay 1,2,3.4; Orch. 2,3,4
Rebops 2,3; Sr. Optimists 4.

fun and fancy free"
Language Course: G.A.A. 1,2.3,4, Coun.
1.2.3,4; Lib. Staff 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.
3,4; Thurs. Morn. Music 1; Sophoteers
2; Serviteers 3; Speedball Var. 3.4; Col-
lege 4; Resegi 4; Y-Teens 4; Bus. Staff
4; H. Mon. 4.

Scientific Cou
Boys' Club 2.

SAMUEL LEE BROWN

SHELBY JEAN BROWN

"'Sad' Sam"

"You better believe it's been a ball"

Indus

rial Arts Course: Gray High School

-anguage- Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Mixe-'

1.2,3.

Chorus 1.2,3, Dist. Contest 1,2.3,4; Statt
Choral Fest. 1.2; Thurs. Morn Music 1:
Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3; Basketball 3;
A capella Choir 3.4; College 4; Resegi
4; Bus. Staff 4; Office Page 4.

113

<y\&i}noLdi

WALTER NEWTON BROWN

"Melon"

lematics Course: Soph. Boys' Club 2
?rs 3,4: Boys' College 4

Scienl
High
High

Mono

ific Course: Football 1.2.3,4.
1. Var. 2,3.4; Track 1.2,3,4:
Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4. v.p
iram 3.4, V.P. 4; Class Pres

RICHARD C. BUELL, JR.
Life

Ath Coun. 3.4; Key Club 2.3.4, V.P.4.

Language Course: H.
2,3.4; Art 1, V. P.
Thespians 3,4, Librar
4; Ushers 4.

CAROLYN BU1E

"From deep i
Home Economic:
School. Milford,
Y-Teens 4; Res<

i the heart of Texas"

Course: Milford High
Texas 1.2.3: College 4;

RA BUMGARDNER

PATRICIA ANN BURKE

RUBY LEE BURNETTE

RAMONA GRAY CAMERON

'Pete-
Arts Course: Boys' College 4.

"Take me oat to the ball game"
General Cour.,e: Thomasville High School,
Thoma^ville. N.C. 1,2; Serviteers 3; Var.
Basketball 3,4: Var. Speedball 3,4; Var.
Softball 3,4, Mgr. 4; G.A.A. 3,4, Coun.
4; Volleyb,.!! 3,4; Officials Club 4; Gym
Leaders' Club 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

"The best is yet to come"
Commercial Course: C.H. Glee Club
1,2,3,4; C.H. Var. Softball 2.3,4; C.H.
Var. Basketball 2,3,4; C.H. Alt. Cheer-
leader 4.

"Playing well the game of life"
Language Course: Y-Tecns 1.2.3.4; Thes-
pians 1; Sophoteers Sec. 2; Gym Leaders
Club 2,3. V.P. 3; G.A.A. 2.3.4: Servi-
teers 3: Pine Whispers Staff 3,4; College
Pres. 4; House of Rep. 4: Bus. Staff 4
Black and Gold Co-Ed. 4: Resegi 4: Nat'l
Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4.

JO ANN CARTER

"In the good ' ole Summertime"
Mathematics Course: Dramatics I; B
ball 1; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: Sophotee
Serviteers 3; Resegi 4; College 4.

"He flie
of

JOANNA CARTER

through the air with the gret

LARRY LEE CARTER

Cc

Chief 4: Foo
1.2.3,4; Tenn.
1.2,3; G.A.A.
3; Sc

irse: Cheerleader 1.3.4. Alt.

Dall Spon. 1.3,4; Y-Teens

1.2,3,4; House of Rep.

2.3,4: Chief Sr. Marshal

Piedmont Bowl Queen 4;

;e: Football 1
r. 3,4; Hi-Y
2, Mid. 1, Sc
Sec.-Treas. 4

JO ANN CASS

2.3.4, Mid.
,2,3.4, V.P.
ub 2; Track

veil

then- nil the hon

Sr. Hi-Y Spon. 4; College 4; Re

"Act
lies."

Language Course; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4;
Mixed Chorus 1,2.3; Sophoteers 2; G.A.A.
2.3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3.4;
Volleyball 2.3,4: Serviteers 3: A capella
Choir 3.4: Speedball 3; College 4; Resegi
4; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.

S. CAROLYN CHARLES

'Kitten on the keys"
ge Course: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; Orch
Instr. Mus. 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Gyn
s' Club 2,3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteer:
Mon. 4; Bus. Staff 4; Resegi 4
: 4; Football Spon. 4; Nat'l Hon

JAMES OWEN CHATHAM

Mathematics
High 1, Jr. \
Hi-Y 1,2,4;
High School,
4; Debating
Nat'l Hon. S

>urse: Basketball 1,2.4, Jr.
'. 2, Var. 4; Radio Treas.l;
louse Court 2; Hermitage
ichmond. Va. 3; Key Club
Usher 4; Stud. Coun. 1,4;

CATHERINE TUCKER CHEEK

"My Heart Belongs to 'Bill"
immercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1;
•Teens 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Basketball 1,2;
■wling Capt. 2; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers

Office Page 3; Nurse's Page 3; College

Resegi 4.

CLa±± of ig55

GAIL CLODFELTER

Basketball
College 4.

Fresh. Ser
Red Cross

:rviteers 3;

Scientific
High 1, Sc
4; Track 2.
College 4.

DEWEY COGGIN

"O, Happy Day"
Course: Football 1,2,3,4. Jr.
rub 2.3. Var. 4; Demolay 1,2,3,
3,4;; Soph. Boys' Club 2; Boys'

KAY CRABTREE

Whe

here's a "Will there's a way"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; H.
Mon. 2.4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3.4;
House of Rep. 2,3; Serviteers 3; Sr. Mar-
shal 3; Resegi 4;; College 4; Teen-Age
Coun. 4; Sr. Hi-Y Spon. 4; Cheerleader 4.

MARY LOUISE COLEMAN

"It's the set of the soul that determines
the goal"

Language Course: Hand Jr. High School
Columbia. S. C. I; Var. Basketball 2,3.4;
Var. Speedball 2.3,4, Co-Capt. 4; House
of Rep. 3: House Court 3; Class Treas. 3;
Y-Teens 2,3.4. Pres. 3, Inter-Club Coun.
3; G.A.A. 2.3.4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Coun.
3.4; Lib. Staff 3.4; Stud. Coun. 4- Class
V.P. 4; Football Spon. 4: C

?-'"-'■'

GERALDINE MIZE COOK

"Don now, Don Forever"
Commercial Course: C.H. Softball 1; C.H.
Basketball 1; C.H. Glee Club 1: Y-Teens
2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; College
4; Resegi 4; G.A.A. 4.

JANICE HOLLAND CORNWELL

"Oranffe Blossoms in June"
nguage Course: Majorette 1,2,3.4, Twirl-
3,4: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; G. A. A. 1,2,3;
sketball 1.2,3,4; Thespians 1; Sopho-
rs 2; Serviteers 3; Pine Whispers Staff
; Black and Gold Write-Up Ed. 4;
ynolds Roundup 4; College 4; Resegi 4.

JOANNA SIMMONS CRANFILL

GAIL DI-ANN CRESS

"Until Death Us Do Part-
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,2; Jr. Red
Cross 1; House of Rep. 1; Sophoteers 2;
Freshman Service Club 1; Softball and
Basketball 1: Gym Leader 2; Home Room
Pres. 1,2; Sr. Sewing Club 3.

"Di"
Commercial Course: Y-Teens
Needlework Club 1; Sophoteers
teers 3; Resegi 4; College 4; Offic

THOMAS WRIGHT CRESS

1,2,3,4;
2; Servi-
e Page 4.

3, Co-Capt

115

NANCY JERRYLEAN CROUSE

'Look \or the Silver Lining"
Language Course: Orch. 1.2.3.4. All-St
1.2.3.4; Instr. Mus. 1,2; G.A.A. 2.3. Co
3; Var. Speedball 3; Volleyball Mgr.
College 4; Resegi 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc.

MAkY FRANCES CUNNINGHAM

Language Cours
Girls' Glee Ch
Sec. 2; House c
A.A. 2.3,4; A c
shal 3; Sti
lege 4; Resegi
Soc. 4.

.2.3.4

ud. Coi

Chorus 1,2,3,4;
Y-Teens 1,2.4.
. 1.4, Speaker 4; G.
Choir 3,4; Sr. Mar-
Lib. Staff 3.4; Col-
Mon. 4; Nat'l Hon.

"Spe
Scientific Course: Ha

Bowling 2,3,4; Soph. ]
3.4; Boys' Colleae 4.

High School
' Club 2; Ter

AMES DAVIDSON

"After Graduation Day"
tics Course: CH. Football Mgr
Basketball Mgr. I; CH. Basebal

CH. Monogram 1,2.3,4.

JAMES E. B. DAVIS III

ROBERT DAVIS

■Jelly ]eb"
Mathematics Course: Mountain Park Hiqh
School. Mt. Park. N.C. 1; Basketball 2,3,
4, Scrub 2.3, Jr. Var. 4; Football 3.4,
Scrub 3, Var. 4; Key Club 3.4; Mono-

Scientific
Track 3.

"Hogs"
Course: Hi-Y 1; I-

HENRY BUCKNER DENNIS

Language Course: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Footbal
Jr. High 1; Basketball 2.3,4, Scrub 2. Jr
Var. 3. Var. 4: Golf 3.4; Monogram 4; Sr
Opt. 4.

SHIRLEY

ANN DENNY

"Vivac

ious

Blond"

Comm

ercial

Course:

Y-Teens

1.2.3.4:

Thurs

Mo

n. Mu

. l

Sophoteers

2; Red

Cross

Rep.

3; Sr.

Ma

shal 3; Sen

iteers 3;

H. M

on. 4

Reseg

i 4;

College 4;

Football

Spon

4.'

SUE DENNY

"Her idiosynecracies are not obnoxious - -

Her physiognomy is comely"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. V.P. 3;
House of Rep. 1.3,4: H. Mon. 1.4; Thurs.
Morn. Mus. 1; Spotlight Club 1.2. Sec. 2;
Majorette 2.3,4, Choreographer 4: Sopho-
teers 2: Resegi 4; College 4; Lib. Staff 4;
Bus. Staff 4; Wittiest 4.

CAROLYN ANN DICKSON

"Tenderly"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3:
Basketball 1,2,3.4: G.A.A. 2,3.4: Sopho-
teers 2; Serviteers 3; Teen-Age Coun. 3.4;
Sr. Marshal 3; College 4. V.P. 4; Resegi
4; Lib Staff 4; Sr. Scribe 4: Cheerleader
4; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.

BETTY BINGHAM I KICK I- 1,' Y

"My, how the tin
Language Course: Needl
Rep. 2; Servile
H. Mon. 4.

rk 1; House of
'.esegi 4; College 4;

3.4; S
4; Res

PENNY SUE DODD

A Penny' /or your thoughts"
rcial Course: Sophoteers 2: G.A.A.
erviteers 3: French 3,4; Y-Teens 3,

THOMAS S. DOUGLAS

CL

aid, o

DAVID LEE DRUMMOND

2; Ushe
College

atics Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3.4;
3.4; French 2,3; Soph. Bo>
3,4; Track 3.4; S.S.C. '

Demo-
(' Club

knc

LL "D

Scientific Co_.„ -
1; Soph. Boys' Clu
Rebops 4; Sr. Op
Sec.-Treas. 4.

v. do you?" l

id 1,2,3,4; Instr. Mus
2; Usher 3,4; Orch. 4
4: Boys' College 4

DAVID OWEN

"Can it be?
Scientific Course: Band 1
Instr. Mus. 1.2,3,4; Tenni
2,3,4; Orch. 3.4; Usher 3

/

1Q55

DYER

JOAN EARL

!,3,4; Hi-Y 1;
2.3.4; Rebops

L "His eyes and his smile" L
General Course: Y-Teens 1.2,3,4: Mixed
Chorus 2; Sophoteers 2; Red Cross Rep. 3-
House of Rep. 3; H. Mon. 3; Serviteers 3-
Basketball 3: G.A.A. 3.4; Resegi 4- Col-

BARBARA WEBSTER EDWARDS

"Yon, You. You"
Language Course: Majorette 1,2,3,4, Twir-
Ier 3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;
Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sophoteers 2: Girls'
Chorus 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Mixed Chorus
3,4; A capella Choir 3.4; Resegi 4; Col-
lege 4.

ELIZABETH EFIRD

Esse quam videri"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4; Thes-
pians 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Pine Whis-
pers Staff 3,4; Black and Cold Jr. Ed. 3;
G.A.A. 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4; Serviteers
3; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4: Sec. 4: Quill and
Scroll 3.4; College 4; Resegi 4.

HENRY GLASGOW ELKINS. JR.
■Hank-
Language Course: Debating 1.2,3,4 Var
3.4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1. Chaplain -1;
Band 1; Rebops 1; Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4
Treas. 4, City Coun. 4; Debating Club
2.3.4, Pres. 3.4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4.
Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Declamation Contest Win-
ner 2; World Peace Contest Winner 3
Dist; I Speak for Democracy Contest Win-
ner 4; Tennis 3.4; Nat'l Forensic League

ROBERT BRADLEY EVANS

Now, when I was young "

Commercial Course: Football 1.2,3,4. Jr.
High 1. Var. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Soph.
Boy's Club 2; Scrub Baseball 2; Track 3;
Monogram 3.4; S.S.C. 3,4.

Scientif,
School,
Boys' College 4

DON FAUST

SALLY ANN FERRELL

'Ridin high on the outside rail" l

"Boors"

trial Arts Course: Boys' College 4.

Lan9uageCourse: Thespians 1.2: Y-Teens

1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.3,4; Gym Leaders' Cluh

2; Var Speedball 2,3.4; G.A.A 2 34

Coun 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2.3: Girls' Gl«

Club 2; Serviteers 3; Office Page *
College 4; Resegi 4.

117

^/\EUrioLdc.

MARILYN JOAN FISHEL

"Memories"

Language Course: Class Sec. 1: H. Men.
1: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: A Cap-
clla Choir 2.3.4; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers
3: Gym Leaders' Club 2; Cub. Com. 3:
Lib. Staff 3.4; Resegi 4; College 4.

LARRY E. FOLTZ

ELIZABETH (BETSY) FULP

GRACE ELEANOR FULP

"It's always O.'K."
Scientific Course: House of Rep. 1; Hi-Y
1,2,3.4; Demolay 1.2.3,4; Astronomy 1;
Football 1.3.4. Jr. Hiqh 1, Var. Mgr. 3.4:
Soph. Boys' Club 2: Track 2; Monogram
3.4; Sr. Opt. 3: S.S.C. 4: Usher 3.4.

"Dare ro be .your own true self"
Language Course: Thespians 1: Sophoteers
2: G.A.A. 2.3.4; Serviteers 3; Quill and
Scroll 3,4. Nat'l. Hon Soc. 3.4, Treas.
4; Pine Whispers Staff 3.4, Ed. -in-Chief
4; SIPA 3: Sr. Scribe 4; College 4: Most
Intellectual 4: Resegi 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4.

"There's blue in them that' eyes"
Commercial Course: Mixed Chorus 1:
Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1; Y-Teens 2.3.4;
Sophoteers 2; Softball 2.3.4; Volleyball
2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Col-
lege 4: Resegi 4; Office Page 4.

LOIS ANN GALLAGHER

"A rolling stone gathers no moss"
Language Course: G.A.A. 1.2.3,4. Coun.
4; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4;
Speedball Var. 2.3.4, Mgr. 4; Sophoteers
2; Serviteers 3; College 4: Resegi 4;
Red Cross Rep. 4; Office Page 4; Bus.
Staff 4; Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4.

ALAN KNOX GARDNER

WANDA LEE GIBSON

ROBERT GLENN

"No-Nox"

"Dimples"

"Ain't Misbehavin"

Scientific Course: Track 2,3,4; Monoqram

Commercial Course: C.H. Glee Club

1.2.3;

Industrial Arts Course: C.H. Football

3.4; S.S.C. 3.4; Var. Football 4.

C.H. Var. Softball 2: C.H. Var.

Bas-

1.2.3.4, Reserves 1. Var. 2.3,4; C.H.

ketball 3: C.H. Assist. Sec. 4.

Baseball 1.2.3.4. Jr. High 1,2, Var. 3,4;
C.H. Basketball Jr. High 1,2; Science 1;
Photography 2: C.H. Batchelars' Club
1,2,3,4. V.P. 3.4.

JOSEPH C. GOODMAN II
"May we always aspire to lift her ban-
ners higher-
Language Course: Hi-Y 1,2.3,4, V.P. 1.
Sec. 2: Basketball 1.2,3. Scrub 1.2, Jr.
Var. 3: Stud. Coun. 2.3,4. Sec. 3. Pres.
4: Key Club 2,3,4, Treas, 3. Dist. Treas.
4; Class Pres. 2; Track 2.3.4; Nat'l. Hon.
Soc. 3.4: Monogram 3.4; Football 3.4,
Scrub 3. Var. 4: French 3.4, V.P. 3;
Most Likely to Succeed 4; Most Intellect-
ual 4.

A

DAVID WHITMORE GOODRICH

NANCY GRAVES

BARBARA GREEN

"Count-D-Goody Hurk"

"True worth is being, not seeming"

"To have a friend is to be a friend-

General Course: Soph. Boys' Club 2; Foot-

Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4; G.A.A.

Language Course: Instr. Mus. 1: Y-Tee

ball 2,4. Scrub 2, Var. 4; Basketball 2.4.

2,3,4. Coun. 3,4: Intra-Mural Mgr. 3.4;

1,2,3.4; Orch. 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Ct

Jr. High 2. Jr. Var. 4; Baylor Military

Basketball 1.2,3,4; Sophoteers 2; House

lege 4; Resegi 4; Red Cross Rep. 4.

School, Chattanooga. Tenn. 3; Hi-Y 4:

of Rep. 3; Serviteers 3; Lib. Staff 3.4;

Monogram 4; Boys' College 4.

Officials' Club 3,4; Resegi 4; College 4:
Sr. Ex. Com. 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4.

118

2,3; Sophotee;
teers 3; Mi)
College 4; Ch

CAROLYN GREEN

Remembering"
rse: Office Page 1; Y-Teens
rs 2; Glee Club 3,4; Servi-
;ed Chorus 3,4; Resegi 4-
oir 4.

ANN GRIFFIN

Language Course: Thespians 1,2; Y-Teens

Lan

1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Gym Leaders' Club

lewc

2; Black and Gold Staff 3,4. Jr. Ed 3-

Chie

Pine Whispers Staff 3.4, Ex. Ed. 4;

Hon

Quill and Scroll 3,4; Office Page 3.4-

Mar

Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3;

Cou

College 4; Resegi 4.

liest

V1CKI ROLINA GRUBBS

ots on my feet a 'ton in my hand"

juage Course: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; Need-
>rk Pres. 1; Majorette 1.2,3,4, Asst.
f 2.3. Chief 4; Football Spon. 1,3.4:
lecoming Queen 4; Alt. Chief Sr.
shal 3; Sr. Hi-Y Spon 4; Teen-Age
i. 4: College 4; Bus. Staff 4; Friend-
4; Most Popular 4.

BESSIE MAE
ing forward to

GEORGE HEGE HAMILTON .IV

"Grand 'OU Opry—Here I Come!"
Mathematics Course: Football 1.4. Jr
High 1, Var. Mgr. 4; Jr. High Basketball
2; Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Tennis 2.3,4: DeMolay
2.3,4. Sr. Deacon 3. Sr. Councilor 4; Re-
bops 3.4: Usher 3,4; Sr. Opt. 3 4 Sec
4: S.S.C. 4; Monogram 4.

MARTHA YVONNE HAMPTON

■'There was a

I was born
language Course: Hanes High School 1,2:
Sr. Marshal 3; Serviteers 3: Basketball 3;
French 3.4, Sec. 4; Pine Whispers Staff
3,4; Majorette 3,4; College 4
4; Football Spon. 4: Best Lookin

meed, and under that

Resegi

BARBARA JEAN HARP

■'Success comes to those who work [or it"
Language Course: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3-
Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Thurs. Morn
Mus. 1; Bible 2; Serviteers 3: A capella
Choir 3,4; College 4; Resegi 4.

ELIZABETH SHANNON HARPER

Binding all things with beauty"
nguage Course: Y-Teens 1.2,4; Thes-
«ns 1; Sophoteers 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Of-
e Page 2; Serviteers 3; Nat'l Hon. Soc.
: Lib. Staff 3.4, Pres. 4; Resegi 4:
liege 4; H. Mon. 4.

MARY LOUISE HARREL

'If I give my heart to you"
ercial Course: Home Makers
exander H.gh School. Union Mills
2.3; Y-Teens 4.

JAMES ALBERT HARRILL. JR.

"Thafs Har—rell"
Social Studies Course: Demolay 1,2: F
tography 1; Football 1.2,4, Jr. High
Scrub 2, Var. 4; Soph. Boys' Club
Monogram 4: Boys' College 4.

ALFRED HARTMAN

Band 1.2,3.4; Instr. Mus.
2; Rebops 2,3.4: Orch.
Usher 3.4; Boys' Col-

119

BARBARA VIRGINIA HARWOOD

"A sight to dream of. not to tell"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4: Bas-
ketball 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 2,3.4: Sophoteers
2; Football Spon. 2.4: Lib. Staff 3.4.
Sec. 4: Serviteers 3: Officials' Club 3.4:
Teen-Age Coun. 4: College 4: Resegi 4;
Speedball Var. 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4.

CLIFF HARVEL

"Mole and Nancy"
Commercial Course: Football 1,2.3.4. Jr.
High 1. Var. 2,3.4; Photography V.P. 2:
Soph. Ser. Club 2: S.S.C. 3.4; Boys'
College 4; Monogram 4.

2 ** "* if

SHERRA ANTONIA HATCHER

"7W
Home Economics Course: C.H. Jr. Var.
Softball 1,2,3.4; C.H. Glee Club 1.2,3,4;
C.H. Jr. Var. Basketball 2.3.4; C.H.
Cheerleader 4.

ALBERT MAYO HATTAWAY

Scientific Course: Sci
Club 2: H. Mon. 2
Usher 4.

y late'
Soph.

RODERICK r

,EARU

BETTY JEAN HEDRICK

HHNRY NADING HEITMAN. JR.
"Music. Maestro, Please"

BARBARA MAE HERMAN
"Smile and the world smiles with you;

"Texas'

"Little Girl"

Language Course: Band 1,2,3,4, V.P. 4;

cry and you cry alone"

Scientific Course: Wes

t High School.

Lanquaqe Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4; Band

Rebops 1.2.3,4; Demolay 1,2,3.4. P.M.C.;

Mathematics Course: Y-Teens 1.2,4. In-

Mushogee, ' Oklahoma

; Austin High

1,2; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1: Mixed Chorus

Hi-Y 1,2.3,4: Mixed Chorus 2,3; Boys'

ter-Club Coun. 2, Treas. 4; Fresh. Girls'

School. El Paso, Texas

2; H. Mon. 3;

1; Sophoteers 2: G.A.A. 2,3.4; Gym

Chorus 2; Orch. 3.4; Usher 3,4, Chief 4;

Sec. 1; Class Sec. 1: House of Rep. 1;

Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4.

Leaders' Club 2.3; Serviteers 3; Resegi

Sr. Opt. 3,4, Co-Pres. 4: Bus. Staff 4;

Sophoteers 2: Basketball 1.2.4; H. Mon.

4; College 4; Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4.

Instr. Mus. 3.4: French 3,4. Treas. 4.

2,4; G.A.A. 2.4; Pine Whispers Staff
Supply Room Staff 3. Nat'l. Honor
Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

MARY LOUISE HILL

"Weezie"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; G.A.A.
1.2.3.4: Teen-Age Coun. 2.3,4. Treas. 3;
Sr. Hi-Y Spon. 3; Basketball Spon. 3. 4:
Pine Whispers Staff 3.4; Football Spon.
3.4; Cheerleader 4; Lib. Staff 4; College
4; Resegi 4; Black and Gold Sr. Ed. 4.

PEGGY JEAN HOLDER

"Brown eyes"
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1: Tl
1; Sophoteers 2: Office Page 2: S(
3; French 3,4. Pres. 4: Resegi 4;
4; Football Spon. 4; Nat'l Hon. So

Language Course: Gray High School 1:
Radford High School. Radford. Va. 2;
Thespians 3.4, Sec. 4; A Capella Choir
3; Girls' Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3;
Var. Speedball 3; Gym Leaders' Club Sec.
3; Rebops Vocalist 3.

120

CLa4& of 1955

JOHN LOUIS HONDROS

"Hondo"
ific Course: Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; Fo
. Jr. High 1. Var. 2,3.4; Asi
Track 2,3.4; S.S.C. 4; Monogr

FRANCES HOPKINS

"Its a Wc
ehold Arts Co
Basketball I.

C.H. Softball

DAPHNE YVONNE HOWELL

SALLIE MILLIS HUNTER

"Now and forever. Clyde"
Commercial Course; South Fork High
School 1,2; Serviteers 3; Gym Leaders'
Club 3.

"To Each His Own"
LanguageCourse; Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; G.A.A.
1.2.3.4; Thespians 1: Basketball 1.2.3.4;
Sophoteers 2; Gym Leaders' Club 2.3; Of-
ficials Club 2.3.4; Serviteers 3; College
4; Resegi 4.

."'.._:.:'.:*/

NANCY HURST .

"Give the world the best you hi
and the best will come back to yc
General Course; Hillsboro High Scho
Nashville, Tenn. 3; College 4; Resegi
French 4.

ALLIE HUTCHINSON

"There are strange things done"
Scientific Course: Scrub Football 2.
Soph. Boys' Club 2; Boys' College 4.

CHARLES HUTCHISON

JOHN J. INGLE. Jr.

"No help wanted"
ntific Course:

"Hurk"
Scientific Course: Demolay 1. 2; Red C
Rep. 1: Football 1, 2; Jr. High 1, Var.
Track 2; Teen-Age Coun. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3,
Soph. Boys' Club 2.

JANE HARRELL IRBY

ANN ALLEN JOHNSON

"A Spirit of Laughing Sunshine"

"Give me the moon and 111 ask /or a

Language Course: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4,

Coun. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 1,

Language Course: Y-Teens 1. 2. 4; Thes-

2. 3. 4. Inter-Club Coun. 4; Sr. Hi-Y Spon.

pians 1; World Peace Speech Contest Win-

2: Gym Leaders' Club Pres. 3; Serviteers

ner 1: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Sophoteers 2;

Sec. 3; Teen-Age Coun. 3, 4; Lib. Staff

House of Rep. 3; Gym Leaders' Club 2;

Treas. 4; College 4; Resegi 4; Football

Serviteers 3; French 3.4; H. Mon. 4; Col-

Spon. 4; Var. Speedball 4.

lege 4; Resegi Chm. 4; Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4.

JOHNNY JONES

"Funny fellow-
General Course: Anderson High School.
Anderson. S.C. 1,2.3; Hi-Y 4; Boys' Col-
lege 4 Monogram 4; Var. Football 4; Bas-
ketball 4; S.S.C. 4.

JUDITH LOUISE JONES

"White caps and Doctor's orders"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; Mixed
Chorus 1,2.3; Basketball 1,2.3; G.A.A. 2.3.
4: Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; College 4;

JANE JULIAN

■Memories Will Linger"
Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1;
Mixed Chorus 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4;
G.A.A. 1.2.3;, Basketball 1.2,3,4; Sopho-
teers 2; Volleyball 2.3; Speedball 2; Ser-
viteers 3; Resegi 1: College 4; Color quard

ALFRED JULIAN KATZIN

"Adieu"
Scientific Course: Band 1,2.4; Orch. 1.2.4;
Kebops 1,2,4; Instr. Mus. 1.2; Hi-Y Treas.
1; Tennis Res. 1,2; Usher 4; Demolay 4;
Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.

LOIS KATZIN

'The

vocld is yours fo
Language Course: Thespians
Rep. 1; Basketball 1,2,3;
Sophoteers 2; G.A.A. 2,3;

Softball 2,3; Serv

Table Tenn

1; Red Cross
Y-Teens 1,2;
Jr. Var. De-
teers 3; State

3; College 4: Re

PATRICIA ANN KELLY

'7/ we deal [airly, we will find we hare

Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Treas.
2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4.
City Pres. 4; House of Rep. 3,4. Sec. 3;
Speaker Pro-tem 4; Sr. Marshal 3; Foot-
ball Spon. 3; Lib. Staff 3.4; French 3.4;
H. Mon. 4; Resegi 4; College 4; Cheer-
leader 4.

":-..

BOBBY KILLIAN

Commercial Course: Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; Football
2.3.4. Jr. High 2, Scrub 3,4; Soph. Boys'
Club 2; Scrub Baseball 2; Boys' College 4.

JACOB DANIEL

IMI

"Musically inclined"
Scientific Course: Band 1,2,3,4. Ti
Rebops 1,2,3,4; Orch. 2,3,4; Instr
3.4; Pres. 4Demolay 4; Golf 4.

ALBERT SIDNEY KING

"Prince Albert"
al Arts Course: Football 1
. Var. 4: Soph. Boys' Club

BARBARA LOUISE KLINE

"I'm like 'brown sugar, 'sweet and un-
refined"

Language Course: Dramatics 1; Class
Treas. 1; Mixed Chorus 1.2; Red Cross
Rep. 1.2,4; Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; Basketball
1.2.3,4; Sophoteers 2; H. Mon. 2.4; Ser-
viteers 3; Resegi 4; College 4; Business
Staff 4.

Language Course: Thurs. Morn. Mu

Y-Teens 1.2.3,4
Football Spon. 2: Si
Resegi 4: H. Mon.

2: Sopho
:rviteers 3: College 4
4; Office Page 4.

"Love 'em and Leave 'em"
Mathematics Course: Football 1,3,4. Jr.
High 1. Var. 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Jr.
High 1, Jr. Var. 2.3, Var. 4; Baseball 1,2.
Jr. High I, Jr. Var. 2: Track 3.4; Hi-Y
1.2.3.4, Sec. 3,4; S.S.C. 3.4; Monogram 4.

■•Hurt-
Scientific Course: Football 1,2,3.4, Scrub
1,3. Var. 2,4; Scrub Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y
2,3,4, Treas. 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram
2,3,4; Soph. Boys' Club 2; Mid. Baseball
1; Track 2/3,4.

NORMA ANN LEE

"Little Orphan Annie"
Language Course: Orch. 1.2,3,4; Mixed
Chorus 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; H. Mon. 1:
Instr. Mus. 1,2,3; Var. Speedball 3,4; Var.
Softball 3,4; Officials' Club 3,4; G.A.A.
3.4, Coun. 4; College 4.

Sh^tk

[AMES FOXWORTH LEGETTE

'Leg it"
Scientific Course: football 1,2.3.4, Jr.
High 1. Var. 2.3,4; Basketball 3,4, Jr.
Var. 3, Var. 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. Scrub 1,
2. Var. 3,4; Hi-Y 1.2,3,4, Chaplain 3;
Teen- Age Coun. 2,3,4, V.P. 4: S. S. C.
3,4, Pres. 4; Monogram 3,4; Class Sec. 4;
Best All 'Round 4.

Scientifi
Whisper
pher 4.

TOMMY LEHMAN

■Shot gun"
Course: Photography 1; Pi
and Black and Gold Photogr

LOU ANN LINTON

Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3.4; Natl.
Hon. Soc. 3.4. Chaplain 4; Quill and
Scroll 3.4; Pine Whispers Staff 3.4, Man.
Ed. 4; Black and Gold Fac. Ed. 3: S.I. P.
A. 3: H. Mon. 2.4; U.D.C. Award 3;
French 3,4; Bus. Staff 4; College 4;
Resegi 4.

BLANCHE NICHOLS MABE

■Runaway to Happiness"
Commercial Course: OH. Glee Club
C.H. Var. Softball 1,2,3; C.H. Var.
ketball 2.3; C.H. Cheerleader 3.

SUSANNAH

Langr,

Til
t Cou

Chorus 3; G
Staff 3,4. Cir,
College 4; H.
Quill and Scro

GREENWOOD
Remember April"
rse: Y-Teens 1,3
■leers 2; Serviteers
■ A. A. 3.4; Pine
:ulation Mgr. 4;
Mon. 4; Nat'l Ho

RICHARD W. MATTHEWS

" Curly"
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,
3; Scrub Baseball 2; Soph. Boys' Club 2;
Demolay 3.4: Track 4; Sr. Opt. 4: Usher 4.

CHARLES DONOVAN MAYNARD

"The Name is Don' "
Mathematics Course: Gray High School 1;
Band 3; Instr. Mus. 3,4; Demolay 3,4.
Chaplain 4; A Capella Choir 4; Boys'
Chorus 4: Var. Football 4.

LARRY McCARN

"Fly low. Chicken"
Course: C. H. Var. Football 1.
C. H. Jr. High Basketball 1. 2;
. High Baseball 1 . 2: C. H. Mono-
3. 4; Pres. 4; C. H. Batchelors'
2. 3. 4, Pres. 3. 4.

Language Course: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4
Teen-Age Coun. 2. 3. 4: Class Sec. 2
G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Lib. Staff 3, 4; Pint
Whispers Staff 3. 4: Bus Staff 4; College
4: Resegi 4; House of Rep. 4; Stud. Coun
4; Football Spon. 4.

"Mac-
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres
3. 4: Football 1 . 2. 3, 4, Jr. High 1, Var
2. 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
Scrub 1, 2. Var. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3
Scrub 2. Jr. Var. 3; Monogram 3. 4: S. S
C. 3. 4. V. P. 4: Teen-Age Coun. 3, 4.

ANNE RUSSELL MILLER

Norfolk Academy, No

Wilt
pians
Quee

lgton, N. C. 2;

Hanover High School
Y-Teens 3, 4; Thes-
ack and Gold Beauty

CHARLES

JACKSON MILLER

MARCIA GENE MOODY

REBECCA JANE MOORE

GRADY L. MORRIS

"Chas"

"Make Mine Music"

"Just a great big mixture of wonderful

"The moon still shines on my moonshi
still"

Scientific Course

: Band 1.2.3; Soph. Boys'

Language Course: Waukesha High School,

Club 2; Demola

f 4; Usher 4.

Waukesha. Winsconsin 1; Band 2.3.4. Sec.

Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Thes-

Commercial Course: Gray High School

4; Instr. Mus. 2,3,4. Treas. 3; Mixed

pians 1: Gym Leaders 2; Sophoteers 2;

Football 2,3,4, Scrub 2, Var. 3.4; Re

Chorus 2,3.; Orch. 3,4: Resegi 4: College

Serviteers 3; Softball 2.3.4; G.A.A. 3,4;

Cross Rep. 2.3; Scrub Baseball 3; Sen

4; Office Page 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.

Basketball 3.4; Volleyball 3.4; Resegi 4:
College 4: H. Moo. 4.

Basketball 4; Monogram 4; Boys' Colle
4: Usher 4.

HELEN OWENS NICHOLSON

GORDAN NIFONG

JANE NOEL

MARGARET NOLAN

"Playing well the game of life"

Democrat fo the end"

"Janie"

"Somebody Goofed"

Language Course: G.A.A. 2.3,4, Coun. 3.4;

Scientif

c Course: Band 1; Model

Airplane

Gen

ral Course: Fergus High School,

Language Course: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4. V. F

Var. Speedball 2.3,4; Basketball 2,3,4;

Club 1

Lew

stown. Montana 1.2,3; College 4; Re-

4, Coun. 2,3,4; Var. Speedball 1,2.3.4. Co

Sophoteers 2,3; Serviteers 2.4; Y-Teens 2,4;

segi

4.

Capt. 4; Var. Basketball 2,3.4; Var. Sof

Lib. Staff 2,4; Black and Gold Faculty

ball 1,2.3.4: Band 1.2,3; Sophoteers 2

Ed. 4; Pine Whispers Staff 4; Bus. Staff

Serviteers 3; Y-Teens 2,4: Lib. Staff 4

4;; Resegi 4; College 4; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.

Resegi 4; College Treas. 4; Red Cros
Rep. 4.

JULIA DEAN O'CONNOR

EDWARD FRANKLIN O'KEEFE
"Ed"

JANYCE GAIL OSBoRN

Language C
dlework 1:
Mixed Chor
Resegi 4.

Scientific Cou
3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,
bops 3.4; Deir

: Band 1,2,3,4; Orch. 1
Initr. Mus. Sec. 3,4; Re
ay 3,4; Sr. Opt. 4; Ushe

"Frog"
Language Course: Y-Te
4; G.A.A. 2,3.4. Coun.
Serviteers 3; Class Sec.
College Sec. 4; Resegi 4;

ns 1,2.3.4. V.P.
4; Sophoteers 2;
; Class Treas. 4:
Football Spon. 4.

CAROLINE OVERCASH

"Love every moment you live"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3; Thes-
pians 1; Sophoteers 2; G.A.A. 2; Gym
Leaders 2: Serviteers 3; Resegi 4; College
4: Pine Whispers Staff 4.

121

CYNTHIA ANN PALMER

"Do / worry"

, ,. c , Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1

2 3 4: Sophoteers House of Rep. 1,2.3.4: Sopho
College 4. vitee„ 3yiteers H P -

College 4.

2,3.4:

2: Se

ROBERT ANCIL PARDUE

'Cueball"
Elkin H.gh Scho

Scientif.c Cou
kin, N. C. 1.

CHARLES RAY PASCHAL

"Satch--
Scientific Course: Football 1,2.4, Jr. Hiqh
1. Scrub 2. Var. 4: Class V.P. 1; Soph

Hi-Y' 4C1Ub ^ B°yS' C0"e9e PreS' 4:

DOUGLAS SPEAS PAYNE

"Sprint"

Commercial Course: Gray High School 1,2:
Boys Chorus 3: Basketball 3,4. Jr. Var. 3
Var. 4: Scrub Football 4: Track 4; Boys'
College 4.

RITA LEE PERRYMAN

"Marshall"

Scientific Course: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4: Band
I: Thespians 1; Majorette 1: Sophoteers 2:
Serviteers 2: H. Mon. 2,4; Recept. 3;
Resegi 4; College 4.

**4

WILLIAM G. PFEFFERKORN

LYNN EDWARD PIERCE

"Ruthie" ..£,..

Scientific Course: Football 1,2.3.4. Mid. 1 Industrial *,., rr„r \r
Scrub 2. Var. 3.4, Co-Capt. 4: Track 2.3.' 3 Track 123
4; Basketball 3.4. Jr. Var. 3, Var. 4: Soph! "

Boys Club 2; Demolay 2.3.4; Monoqram
3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Key Club 3,4. Pres. 4-
Pine Whispers Staff 3,4, Sports' Ed. 4.

•rcial Course. ....
molay 1.2,3,4; Instr. Mus
ball 1; Baseball 1,2, Mi.
Rebops 2.3,4; Usher 3,4;

1,2,3,4; De-
2; Mid. Foot-
. Jr. High 2:

Service Club

SALLY PULLEN

/ // be seeing you"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; Nee-
dlework 1; Basketball 1,2.3.4; G.A.A 2 3
4: Tennis 2.3; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers ' 3-
Officials' Club 3.4; Var. Speedball 4;
Resegi 4; College 4; Football Spon. 4.

MARILYNN ELIZABETH PULLIAM

Act, act in the living present!
Heart within, and God o'er head"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2.3.4; Mixed
Chorus 1,2,3; Thurs. Morn. Mus. 1; Thes-
pians 2.3,4, Scribe 4; Girls' Glee Club
2,3,4; Basketball 2.3,4; Volleyball 3 4-
G.A.A. 2.3; A capella Choir 3,4; Reseai
4; Football Spon. 4.

DOUGLAS GRAY QUATE

1.2; Boys' Ch,

■Chief-
Course: South Fc

■k High School
College 4.

125

<y\£unoLdi

LARRY PAUL RAKER

ROBHRT NISSEN RANDOLPH

W'AI I'hR ALLEN RAY

REED

"Faye" "Root" ■"Walt" "Other Big En"

Industrial Arts Course: Photography 1.2; Scientific Course: Photography 1: Hi-Y 3,4. Scientific Course: Tottenville High School, Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Track

Brush and Palette 3. Tottenville. N.Y. 1,2; Boys' Chorus 3; 2,3.4: Soph. Boys' Club 2; Key Club 3,4:

Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3.4; Boys' Var. Basketball 3.4; Usher 3.4; Monogram

College 4. Treas. 4.

SUSAN HOOPER RE1D

RUTHANN RHODES

BOB ROLLINS

AYNE ORRELL RUI'L'IN

"I'm Yours" "just plain Bill" "Stick" "Unto Death Us do Part"

Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Needle- Social Studies Course: Salem Academy 3; /-.mguage Coure: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: Var. Track Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3; Fresh,

work 1; Receptionist 1; Basketball 1.2: Y-Teens 4; College 4; Resegi 4; Football -, 2,3,4; Soph. Boys' Club 2; Key Club 3.4: Ser. Club 1; Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3;

Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3; Mixed Chorus Spon. 4. ^Sonogram 3.4; Usher 3,4; Scrub Basket- Red Cross Rep. 1: House of Rep, 1;

3; Red Cross 3; Office Page 4; Resegi 4; „,ill 4: Teen-Age Coun. -1. Basketball 2; Gym Leaders 2; Softball 1.

ROBERT D. RUMLEY

"Dale"
/mmercial Course: Jr. High Basl
H. Mon. 1; Brush and Palette 3.

CLARENCE HARRISON RUSSELL

"Kissell"
iidustrial Arts Course: C.H. Var. Basket-
,all 2,3.4; C.H. Var. Football 3.4; C.H.
V^ar. Baseball 3,4.

RALPH BRYANT SAPP

"Rat"

Industrial Arts Course: Band 1.2.

WILLIE EDWIN SAYLOR, JR.

"Little Willie"
Art Course: Brush and Palette 1.2
V. P. 2. Pres. 3.

BARBARA LOUISE SCHAEFER

"Wh,

■guage Cour
ib I; Mixed

ard 3,4; Coll

f memories I own!"
e: Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Mu
Chorus 1; Spotlight Cot
2; Serviteers 3; Co;
4; Resegi 4.

DONALD ROY SENNETT

"Yanjl"

Mathematics Course; Austin High Scho
Chicago, Illinois 2; Scrub Baseball 3- Fo
ball Mgr. 3, Var. 4; Mixed Chorus 3
Boys' Chorus 3,4; Monogram 3.4 Hot
of Rep. 4; House Court 4.

CLa±± of ig$5

FRANK SHAW

"Finally"

Language Course; C.H. Var. Football 2,3.
4. Capt. 4; C.H. Var. Baseball 3.4; C.H.
Var. Basketball 3.4; C.H. Monogram 2 3
4, V. P. 4; French Club 3, 4.

JACQUELYN JOAN SHEETS

'My Heart Won't Say Goodbye"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; G. A
A. 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2 3-
Mixed Chorus 1; H. Mon. 2,3; Sophoteers
2;Serviteers 3; College 4; Resegi 4; Major-
ette 3,4.

MARY ANN SHOOK

• larkn
Home
Glee
Thurs
A car

Club 1,2,3,4;

Morn. Mu

ella Choir 2,

rse: Y-Teen
ixed Chorus
1; Thespian

Office Pan,

BARBARA ETHEL SHORE

■'Honor lies in honest toil"
Language Course; Band 1,2.3; Y-Teens I;
Jr. Var. Debating 1,2: Basketball 1,2;
W.C.T.U. Award 2; Sophoteers 2- Ser-
viteers 3; French Club 3.4, V.P. 4- Nat'l
Hon. Soc. 3,4; Resegi 4; College 4; H.
Mon. •!.

Tis good to be merry and wise"
Language Course: Y-Teens 123 4 Pres
1. Sec. 4. State Pres 3; House of Rep. 1.2
Treas. 2;; Sophoteers Pres. 2: Red Cros.
Coun. 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3.4, Coun
4; Teen-Age Coun. 2,3.4. V.P. 3, Pres. 4
Lib. Staff 3.4. V.P. 3; Stud. Coun. 3 4
Sr. Marshal 3; Black and Gold Co-Ed 4
College 4: Sr. Scribe 4; Most Likely tc
Succeed 4:Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4

House of Rep. 2.3;

127

'

^/\EUnoLd±

a

FREDRICK WILLIAM SMITH

"Rugged but Right"
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3,
4: Soph. Boys' Club 2: Monogram 4; Sr.
Opt. 4.

JANET LOUISE SMITH

"All the monkeys ain t in the zoo.
Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3 4: The
pians I: H. Mon. 1 2; Sophoteers 2; Se
viteers 3; Basketball 2.3: Softball 3: Re.-
ji 4; College 4.

|-*-l

SIMON SOSN1K

"Democrat-
Social Studies Course: Hi-Y 1.2: H. Mon.
I; Mid. Baseball 1; Model Airplane Club
1; Debating 2,3.4: Jr. Var. Debating 2.
Var. 3.4; Nat'l. Forensic League 3,'*:
French 3.4.

AMES WEBSTER SPACH

" Tall, light, and handsome
Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Var. Foot-
ball 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4, Jr. Var.
1,2, Var. 3.4; Var. Baseball 2,3.4; Mono-
gram 2,3.4, Pres. 4; Teen-Age Coun. 2,3,4:
Key Club 2,3.4; Best Looking 4; Most
Athletic 4.

^'xAi^t^m

CLEGG DUBOISE SPEIGHT

C.H. Var. Football 3.4.

ROBERT DALE SPEIGHT

"Maybe it's just that I don't have any-
thing to say"

Scientific Course: C.H. Football 1.2.3.4.
Jr. Var. 1.2, Var. 3,4: C.H. Baseball 2.3.
4, Jr. Var. 2,3, Var. 4; C.H. Monogram

FRANK GRAVES SPENCER, JR.

"Sinner, or Saint?"
Mathematics Course: Football 1,4, Mid. 1.
Var. 4; Soph. Boys' Club 2; Science Club
1; Track 4; Boys' College 4; Monogram 4.

DAVID L. STEWART

"Paper Boy"
Mathematics Course: Gray High Schoo
1.2; Var. Football 3; Instr. Music 3; Ban.
3.4.

NANCY JEAN

"Little Things Mean a
Language Course: Mixed Choi
Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Th

Mus. 1; Y-Teens
Choir 3.4; Servile.
Delegate 3; Resegi

Industrial Arts Course: High Point Higi
School. High Point, tf.C. 1; C.H. Footbal

.3.4; Bible 2; A capeTTa 2.3.4
rs 3; U. N. Pilgrimage Basel
4; College 4.

2. Var. 3.4; C.H. Jr. Vi

"My

Scienl

School. Cleveland, Te

2,3.4; Basketball 2.3,4;

d of the Rainbow"
dley Central High
messee 1: Y-Teens
Sophoteers 2: Ser-
; Resegi 4; College

LYNN BOLLING THOMAS

"Eddie"
1 Course: Salem Acadei
3; College 4; Resegi 4.

128

Cia6.iL of ig55

BARBARA JO THRIFT

GARY F. TISE

/ // take you any way you are, a sinner

Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3,4: Thes-
pians 1: Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3; Jr.
Nom. Com. 3: Resegi 4; College 4: H.
Mon. -1: House of Rep. 4.

'Thanks for the memor
Language Course: House of Rej
3,4: Sr. Ex. Com. 4.

EDWARD EUGENE TODD

"Ned"
Scientific Course: Nurnberg American High
School. Nurnberg, Germany 1,2: Band 3:
Key Club 3.4: Demolay 3.4: Var. Track
3,4: Var. Football 4.

HAL TRANSOU

General Cours
1. Var. 2,3.4;
Hi-Y 3.4: Tr.

"Mole"
:: Football 1.2.3.4, Jr. High
Monogram 3.4: S.S.C. 3,4:
ck 3,4; Scrub Basketball 4.

MEBANE TURNER

NANCY MAE TURNER
"Smile and the world smiles with you"

ROBERT LOUIS TUTTLE

RONALD EDWARD TUTTLE

"Meb"

Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. Treas.

"Eyes''

"Ronnie-
Scientific Course: C.H. Football 1,2.3.4
Jr. Var. 1,2. Var. 3.4; C.H. Baseball 1.2
3,4, Jr. Var. 1.2, Var. 3 4.

Scientific Course: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Radio 1;
Football 1,3,4, Jr. High 1, Var. 3,4; Soph.
Boys' Club 2; Track 4; S.S.C. Monogram

4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 2.3,4. Inter-
mural Mgr. 3,4: Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3:
Var. Speedball 3,4: Pine Whispers Staff

Scienitfic Course: C.H. Baseball
Jr. Var. 1,2. Var. 3.4; French 3,4.

,2,3.4,

4.

3.4, Girls' Sports Ed. 4; Resegi 4; College
4; Teen-Age Coun. 4; Lib. Staff 4; Bus.
Staff 4: Na'l. Hon. Soc. 4; Quill and

C. E. VAUGHN

Language Cou
Baseball 2.3.

-:*w* ''

BONNIE PATRICIA VEITCH

"Friendliness creates happiness"
Language Course: Y-Teeens 1,2,4; Mixed
Chorus 1; Sophoteers 2; H. Mon 2; Speed-
ball 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Serviteers 3; Office
Page 3,4; Lib. Staff 4; Resegi 4; College 4.

TED R. WAINER

"/ shoulda' stood in bed"
General Course: Band 1,2,3,4; Instr.
Music 1,2; Boys' Chorus 1.2,3; Mixed
Chorus 1,2,3; House of Rep. 1; Orch. 2,3,4;
Demolay 3,4; Usher 3,4; Boys' College 4;
Drum Major 4.

NINA KING WALKER

"It was better the first time"
Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Sec.
Pres. 4. Inter-Club Coun. 2.3.4, V. P.
Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3.4, Coun. 3.4: Or<
1,2,3.4. All-State 3.4; Red Cross Coi
1.2,3.4. Pres. 4, City Pres. 4; Var. Ten.
3; Var. Speedball 3; Bus. Staff Mgr.
H. Mon. 4; College 4; Resegi 4; Che.
leader 4; Football Spon. 4: Sr. Scribe

129

<y\£unoLd±

c.

•

MARCIA ANN WARFORD

'True to herself, true to her friends, true
to her duty always"

Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2.3.4. Inter-
Club Coun. 2, Pres. 3; Class V.P. 1.3:
Sophoteers V. P. 2: Stud. Coum. 2.3,4.
V.P. 4: Serviteers Pres. 3; Cheerleader 3.4,
Chief 4: Sr. Hi-Y Spon. 3.4: Sr. Marshall
3: D.A.R. Rep. 4: Lib. Staff 4: College 4:
Resegi 4: Teen-Age Coun. Sec. 4.

JOAN WATSON

I

LEON WILLIAM WEATHERMAN

TERRISSA WEBBER

Cours
Sopho

Bobby"

Y-Teens 1,2,3.4: The
rs 2: Basketball 2,3; Se
4; College 4.

"Gail" "O.K. Cool — - Let's jitterbug!"

Industrial Arts Course: Track 1.2.3.4: Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2; Thespia

Football 2.4. Jr. High 2. Var. 4; Jr. High 1; Basketball 1,2.3; Softball 1,2; Voile

Basketball 2; Monogram 2,3,4; S.S.C. 3.4; ball 2: Sophoteers 2; Serviteers 3: Colle

Hi"Y 4- 4; Resegi 4; Red Cross Rep. 4.

GRACE EVELYN WESSELLS

"Yankee Doodle Dandee"
Mathematics Course: Cranford High School
Cranford. New Jersey 1; Var. Sp-:edball
2.3.4; Var. Basketball 2.3; G.A.A. Coun.
3.4: Var. Tennis 2.3. Mgr. 4: Sophoteers
Treas. 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4; Serviteers ?>:
Natl Hon. Soc. 3. 4, V. P. 4; College 4:

SUSIE WHITE

Language Coi

1.2.3,4; Instr. M

Basketball 1,2.3.4; Volleyball 3,4: Mixed

Chorus 1.3; Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3;

G.AA. 3.4; College 4; Resegi.

"Mike
itific Course: Fo
1,2, Var. 3,4; Jr. High
Boys' Club 2; Hi-Y
S.S.C. 4: Monogram 4;

.2.3.4, Mid.
sketball 1; Soph.
; Demolay 3.4;

"My lift
Languag.
Sophotee
Treas. 3
3: Pine
Quill an.

4; Off

»-* ~~ f

Si

Whispers !
I Scroll 3.4;
H. Mon. 4;

hallenge, not a

Var. Debatinc
je and Gavel
ice Page 3: Serviteers
taff 3.4; French 3,4;

Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4.

College 4; Resegi 4.

DWIGHT E. WHITLOCK, JR.

RICHARD WHITMAN

PHYLLIS KELLY WILLIAMS

SHELBA JEAN WILLIAMS

"Attempt the end. and never start Is

"Time to go"

"We know what we are. but know not

"You'll always 'B' mine"

Mathematics Course: Band 1.2.3.4; Boys'
Chorus 3.

Scientif

c Course: Demolay 3.4; Boys

Col-

what we may be"

Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Of

lege 4.

Language Course: Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Bas-

fice Page 2,3,4, Assist. Principal's Sec. 4

ketball 1,2,3.4, Var. 4; Gym Leaders'

G.A.A. 2,3: Gym Leaders' Club 2,3; SopK

Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Sophoteers 2: Ser-

oteers 2; Serviteers 3; Thurs. Morn. Mus

viteers 3; Office Page 3; Var. Softball 3,4;

3.

Resegi 4; College 4; Pine Whispers Bus.

Mgr

130

NELL "BENNIE" WILMOTH

within a dre
language C
Cross Rep. 1
Whispers St
Cub Commenl
Ed. 4; Offi
Resegi 4: Hi

3urse: Y-Teen 1,2,3.4; Red
.2; Sophoteers 2: Serviteers 3;
ill 3,4; Black and Gold, Sr.
ator 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Pine
:e Page 4; College Club 4;
11 Monitor 1.2.

RUTH ERNESTINE WOLFE
nd Laughing"

ng. U

CLan of ig55

Durham. N.C. 2.3: Y-Tee
ind Palette 1.4, Sec. 4; Fn
4; Office Page 4.

rc^t

"4,

B. Y. WOMACK

"Strictly Pasadena"
al Course: Band 1; Soph. Boys' Club
Ser. 3; Boys' College 4.

JEWELLE WRIGHT

"Leave silenee to the saints; I am In

human!"

Language Course: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Thur:

Morn. Music 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Soph.

teers 2; Serviteers 3; Basketball Spon. :

Football Spon. 3.4; Sr. Exec. Com '

Resegi 4; College 4.

2,3,4; Orch. 1,2,3,

Model Airplane Club 1; Soph, Boys' Club 4, All-State 3,4; Rebops ' 1 ,2.3,4:Instr

2; Football 3,4, Scrub 3, Var. 4; Sr. Op>
Chaplain 4: Demolay 3,4, Chap
Master Councilor 4.

1,3,4: Scrub Baseball 1; Ba5
2; Mixed Chorus 2; Usher 2,3,4.

Language Course:
Morn. Mus. 1; M
Sophoteers 2; H.
Gym Leaders' CIu
lege 4; Resegi 4.

'Satch"
Y-Teens
xed Choru
Mon 2:
3 3; Baske

.2.3.4; Thurs.
; 1.3; Band 2:
Serviteers 3:
ball 3,4; Col-

SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
IPS

Kay Crabtree, Johnny Hondros, Jewel Wright, Julie Shore, Pat Berrier. Gary Tise, Nancy Gr

scoioa

HOST tlfc£&.V
TO SUCCIg,®

®^ST lOOIMCTC

Julie Shore and Joe Goodman

Jim Spach and Yvonne Hampton

oost eoeu^Ad

\v >

Bob Bender and Vieki Grubbs

Johnny Hondros and Vicki Gmbbs

W£Q<LA1W£

O05T lOTfcLlfeCTUAC. ©I.ST m.L

Joe Goodman and Betsy Fulp

Mary Louise Coleman and Jim Spach

n©si

MCCTIC

Mary Louise Coleman and Jim Legette

Sue Denny and Jerry White

<cy\zunoLdi

NANCY ADAMS

JOHN ALDRIDGE

J. D. ALEXANDER
ARCHIE GRAY ALLEN
JACKIE ALLEN

JEANIE ALLEN

ALICE BEAM BLAKE
DEANNA BLANCO
HELEN BOOE
BARBARA BOERNER

ROCKWELL BOYLE. JR.
PEGGY JO BRADBURN

TERRY CARRIKER
LYNN CARROLL

FRANCIS C. CARTER
JACK CARTER

LIBBY C. CHEROS
BOBBIE CHEEK

JERRY ALLEY

EDDIE ARMFIELD
RALPH ASBURY
ANN BARKLEY

ARTHUR BLACKWOOD
R. B. BLAKE

ERNEST V. BREWER
RICHARD BUDDINE
ALEESA C. BURKE
JOE BUTZBACK
MAXINE BYRD

ANNE CAMPBELL

fp (^ *tJ J3

KAY DALTON
BILL DARSEY
BHX DAVIS
BILLY DAVIS

LAWRENCE DAVIS
MERRILIE DAVIS

JUDY ELLIS

BECKY FISHER
NED FISHER
JIM FORDHAM
JACK FRAZIER
EDDIE FRY

BEVERLY CLOANINGER
ELIZABETH CLY

ELIZABETH CORNWELL
PAT CRIM

CAROLYN CRIST
KENT CROUCH

JAMES S. DAY

RICHARD DOWNS

MARY M. DURHAM
BAILEY L. DWIGGINS
RAYMOND EBERT

PATSY EDWARDS

CHARLES FUSSELL
JANICE FUTRELL
MARTHA GALE
ROBERT GITTER
ELBERT GOFF

MAROLYN GOFF

THORNIE HARTLE
PHYLLIS HEDRICK

RICHARD HENNING
SONNY HILL

PEGGY HITCHCOCK

DAPHNE HOFFMAN

GWYNNE HUPFER

BARBARA HYLTON

KATHRINE ISENHOUR
TIM ISLEY

BOBBY JOHNSON

HENRY JOHNSON

MARJORIE KEITH
PETER KELLOGG
FRANCES KEY
SARA KINSINGER

ALBERT KISER. JR.
PAUL F. KITTINGER, JR.

ANN P. LOYD

SUSAN LUCKENBACH
PAT LYONS
RALITSA B. MAKROS
BOB MALLINS

MARGARET MARTIN

• ^:' ;- :; : ;

MARGARET GOODRICH
E. R. GREENE

PATSIE GREEN
MARY KATHRYN HALE
FAYE HARRIS

HENRY HARRIS

DAVID HOLCOMB. JR

CAROLYN LEE HOLDER

r-„v,c ,MARY ANN HOOVER
GENE HOPKINS

JERRY HOWELL

NORRIS HORWITZ

SYLVIA JOHNSON
CAROL J. JONES
SANDRA JONES
SHIRLEY JONES
PHIL KEATON

BILLYE MYERS KEITH

ART KURTZ

FREDDIE LANE
MOLLIE LEWIS
COWLES LIIPFERT
NANCY LONG
KAY LOWDER

135

cJ\zi)noLd±

MURIEL MARTIN
JERRY MASTEN

MARTHA MASTEN
SUE MASTEN

OLGA MATHES

DAVID MATTHEWS

GERALDINE McILROY
WARD McKEITHEN

CHARLES McKENZIE
DAVID METCALF

CAROLYN MILLER
JACKIE MILLER

Alk ..;'■:' ...

MARTIN NASH

HELEN NICKOLS

ANN MARIE NUCKOLS
BETTY O'CONNER
PAT O'NEIL

JEFF OVERBY

DONALD PARKER
PHIL PARKS

SONNY PATTERSON
ELEANOR PAYNE
CAROLYN PEGG

JUDY PETERSON

NEVYN W. RANKIN

RICHARD RATCLIFF
MARVA REID
DAVE RICE

HELEN RICHARDSON
RONALD ROBARGE

~

STEVE MAULDIN
CHARLIE MAUZY

OLIVIA MAYNARD
MARY ALICE McBRAYER
BLAIR McLEOD

ELEANORE E. McGEE

BARBARA MOREFIELD
T. D. MOORE

DAN MORRILL
ELIZABETH MOUTOS
K. G. NADING

GLENDA NANCE

NANCY OWENS

RANDY PACKARD
RICHARD PAGE
BETH PARDUE
PAT PARDUE

BILLY JOE PARRISH

\„m KEN PETERSON

LINDA PETREE

TINKY PEYTON
MARY JANE PFAFF
BETTY PHILLIPS

CAROLINE PLEMMONS

136

richmond rucker
Billy rudolph
faye rumple
gloria rupprecht
mary russ

julia rutland

LOUIS SCHWOEBEL
LARRY SCHWARTZ
PAT SECHRIST
WINONA SECHRIST
JEAN SHIELDS

TOMMY SHOOK

JIM SPILLERS

JUDY STALEY

CAROL STEELE
GRAY STEIFEL

MARLENE STEWART
SYBIL STEWART

etc

an o

f P0 9

/ 1956

fctfc*

St

•&*n*,Al^

DON SALE

BONNER SAMS

ADAM SAUNDERS
KATE SANDRIDGE

GARY SATTERFIELD
CLINT SCHAUM

DOT SHUTT

SYLVIA SIMS

WADE SMITHERMAN
BILL SMITHER

JANET SNYDER

GORDON SPAUGH

SARAH T~SCH

DANNY THOMPSON
JIMMY THRIFT
SONIA TISE

DOLLY TOLLEY

KENNETH TREADWAY

MARY LEE WALKER
EMERSON WALL
VIRGINIA WALL
SANDRA WALSH
PAT WALTERS

TOMMY WARD

NANCY ST1MPSON
EMILY STRADER
SYBIL STRUPE
BILL TAYLOR

JANET TAYLOR
SALLY TAYLOR

KYLEEN TURNER
MICKEY TURNER
HANK WADE
JANE WAGONER

JENNINGS WAGONER
LYNN WALKER

. f>l

137

<^/\sunoLd^

WALTER WARFFORD
KAY WATTS

JEANNE WEBB
AVIS WESTMORELAND
LARNETTE WHITE

ELIZABETH WILDMAN

BILL WILLIANMS

BENNY WILLIAMSON
HUGH WILSON
NANCY E. WILSON
BETTY WOOD
JIMMY WOOD

Making plans for the Junior-Senior Dance are Committee Member
to right: Frances Carter, Ward McKeithen, Elizabeth Wildman, Ralph
Asbury. Deanna Blanco. Carolyn Pegg, and Miss Mary Martin, sponsor.

138

SOPHOMORE CLASS

10G2, 10G3, 10A1, 10A2

10LS1, 10LS2, 10LS3, 10G1

139

9LS1, 9LS2, 9LS3, 9G1,

140

8H, 8G, 8S, 8M, 8B

8F, 8C, 8K, 8Cr, 8Sc

COUNCIL OFFICERS
ililii

Taylor, sec; Marcia Warford, Vice-Pres.; Joe Goodman, Pres.; Mary Jac V

The Student Council is the oldest
and highest body of our Student
Co-operative Government. It is the
purpose of the members of the Coun-
cil to establish and maintain by pre-
cept and example high standards of
honor and moral responsibility. To
put these duties into practice, the
Council has the right to try any
student who has violated our Honor
Code. The Honor Code is a standard
by which Reynolds High School stu-
dents, as intelligent and responsible,
must abide.

During the year 1954-55 the Coun-
cil spent much of its time on the
improvement of the school organizat-
ion. The revision of our constitution
and student handbook were the
most outstanding improvements. Af-
ter three years of hard work, the
Council presented the revised consti-
tution to the student body for ap-
proval. The consequent overwhelm-
ing number of votes cast for the new
constitution was indeed gratifying
to those of the Council who spent
many hours on its preparation.

STUDENT COUNCIL

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Davis. Sec; Pa. Kelly. Speaker Protem; Mary Frances Cunningham s, , ,1 , ,

Nancy West, Treas

The House of Representatives for
1954-55, sponsored by Mrs. Frost,
Miss MacRae, and Mrs. Moser, was
headed by Mary Frances Cunning-
ham, speaker; Pat Kelly, speaker
pro-tem; Lawrence Davis, secretary;
Nancy West, treasurer. These offi-
cers and one elected member from
each homeroom composed this or-
ganization.

The first duty of the House of
Representatives is to encourage the
students to take pride in the appear-
ance of the buildings and grounds.
The second is to discourage harm-
ful, inconsiderate actions, such as
using the wrong steps, breaking in
the lunch line, and scuffling or run-
ning in the hall. Those violating the
rules of the House are brought be-
fore the House Court, which is
made up of the House officers from
each grade.

This year's activities included a
chapel program explaining the rules
and make-up of the House to the
eighth grades, and a new students'
party, jointly sponsored by the
House, the Student Council, and the
Honor Society.

HOUSE COURT

Second Row:
Forester. A.

McKeithan, D. Wra-
. Marshall. B. Vermi]

). Senett.
B. Hylto

143

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

1st row: S. Tesch, H. Richardson, J. Staley. S. Walsh. J. A. Cass.
S. Luckenback. K. Sandridge. S. Strupe, J. Ellis. 2rd row: E. O'Keefe.
P. Kellog, N. Horwitz. R. Heard. B. Taylor. B. Dennis. M. Nash, M.
Fishel. J. Peterson. B. Herman. 3rd row: M.F. Cunningham, G. Wessels.
N. Graves. B.J. Hedrick. P. Holder, M. Moody. A. Johnson, S. Masten.

L. Gallagher. N. Turner.
C. Charles. M. Cameron, 1
J. Goodman. J. Chatham,
Crouse. B. Shore, S. Whi

Harwood, S.
ifird. A. Griffir
Brooks. J. Shor

The Brevard Hoover Chapter of
the National Honor Society was or-
ganized in Reynolds High School in
1922 for the purpose of recognizing
those students who have been out-
standing in scholarship, leadership,
character, and service. It is one of
the major projects of this organi-
zation to promote these four ideals
among the members of the entire
student body.

Among its other projects, the Hon-
or Society each year sponsors the
first devotional chapel with Mr.
Joyner as speaker. Two elaborate
and impressive inductions are held
each year to which parents of all the
inductees are guests. The Chapter
participates actively in the state con-
vention, submitting a scrapbook of
its activities. The Brevard Hoover
Chapter has, for several years won
first place in this state-wide compet-
ition.

The chapter held its regular meet-
ings each Wednesday morning at
eight o'clock. This year's officers
were Susie White, president; Grace
Wessells, vice-president; Elizabeth
Efird, secretary; Betsy Fulp, treas-
urer; Lou Linton, devotional chair-
man. The faculty sponsor was Mrs.
Marjorie Stephenson.

144

Lois Gallagher. Lou Linton, Susie Whi
and Barbara Harwood form a panel d
cussion.

Masque and Gavel

First row: Ann Griffin, Elizabeth Efird, Betsy Fulp, Susie White. Lou
Linton. Second row: Emerson Wall, Mona Cameron, Susan Masten, Judy

Staley, Nancy Turner, Janice Cornwell. Barbara Herman, Julie Shore.

BLACK AND GOLD

This year the Black and Gold staff was headed by
Julie Shore and Mona Cameron, editors-in-chief.
Other officers contributing to the success of the year
book were the senior editors, Bennie Wilmoth and
Weezie Hill; the junior editors, Judy Staley and
Merrilie Davis; the faculty editors, Emerson Wall
and Helen Nicholson; and write-up editor, Janice
Cornwell. These people met frequently with the
editors from Gray and Hanes High Schools to discuss
their plans. Under the leadership of Nina Walker the
business staff collected the advertisements from the
different business concerns. Thus, with the work of
many students, the '54-'55 annual was printed.

Emerson Wall, Susan Masten. and Renna McNair, Circulation Manag

First row: R. Rucker. treas.: L
R. Asbury. C. Sec: W. McKe
L. McKeithan, N. Todd. D. Dalti
row: L. Davis. B. Davis. F

Robins. H.
Spach. J. Goodman.

KEY CLUB

The Key Club this year again has
proven to be the outstanding honor
and service club at Reynolds. The
officers were Bill Pfefferkorn, pres-
ident; Lee Bryant, vice-presideent;
Ward McKeithan, recording secre-
tary; and Richmond Rucker, treas-

**n,f

... - -

From the big homecoming week-
end last fall to the Follies this spring
the year has been filled with Key
Club projects. None of us will ever
forget the Saturday mornings over
at school. Mr. Nash Hardy, our spon-
sor this year, did a great job. "We
shall never forget the fun and fel-
lowship of the Key Club of '55.

Wielding mops and brooms the Key Clubbers clean th.

SENIOR SERVICE CLUB

Under the capable leadership of
Jim Legette, president; Dick McNeil,
vice-president; Larry Carter, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Mr. Sifford, spon-
sor, the Senior Service Club had an
active year.

Members of the S.S.C. spent many
Saturdays cleaning the courts and
the blinds in the library. Each month
they sponsored a Student and Teach-
er of the Month.

Fall activities included sponsoring
dances, bonfires, and the Homecom-
ing parade. Every Friday at school
and before the football game the
boys took charge of displaying the
"Demon."

During Christmas S.S.C. members
entertained the teachers at the an-
nual tea. Soon after the holidays
were over new members were in-
ducted. The fortunate juniors this
year were Steve Mauldin, Henry
Johnson, Billy Joe Parrish, and Hugh
Wilson. These boys will carry on
next year.

When R.J.R. played Asheville in
February the Senior Service Club
again sponsored Homecoming cere-
monies in honor of the senior bas-
ketball players. A dance followed the
game.

>w: (Officers) L. Cartf
McNeill, vice-president. S
Jones. J. White. B. Evan

J. Legette.
las, B. Weat
Row: G. H

149

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ucC - -~~

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lUOUuiU

• .SB }j

LEADERS

Mar
pres

'; Su

Nolan,
e Denny.

trcas.; Mona Cameron.
Prog, chr.; Gail Osbor

COLLEGE CLUB

The College Club, which consisted of 101 senior
girls, met each Thursday morning during regular
club period. Being one of the most outstanding clubs
in our school, it helped the members in choosing
which college to attend and in preparing for college
life.

In order for each girl to get a great benefit out of
the club, every program was carefully planned by
the program chairman. Some of the speakers for '.he
programs included Dr. Ivy Hickson of Salem College
speaking on "The College Program," Rev. Rupprecht
of Saint John's Lutheran Church speaking on "The
Spiritual Background of College Life," and Miss
Weaver, our own adviser, speaking on various help-
ful phases of college life.

One of the most delightful traditions of our club
was the distribution of Christmas cards to the tea-
chers and students of our school.

A deserving girl in the club was presented a one
hundred dollar scholarship on the night of gradua-
tion. The money for this award was raised by the
members of the club. After the presentation of dip-
lomas the club held open house for the graduates
their families, their dates, and Reynolds High faculty"

Thanks should be given to Miss Weaver, our spon-
sor, who has been so helpful this year, and to the
officers, for their untiring efforts.

Miss Janie W

ASSISTANTS
Sue Denny, Frankie Cuningham. Shirlev D.

PROJECT
rbara Green. Carol White. Jean B

iwn. Ruth Ann Rhode

SENIOR Hl-Y

First Row: S. Lacy. sec. H. Elkins, chaplain, D. McNeill, pres., L.
Carter, vice-pres.. B. Bender, treas. Second Row: E. O'Keefe, H. Heitman,
J. Yarborough. P. Randolph. J. White, B. Bonin. G. Agee, E. Smith,
B. Pfefferkorn. R. Matthews. Third Row: T. Douglas, M. Turner. J.

The Senior Hi-Y, one of the many organizations
sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association,
had a busy and fun-filled year. Under the leadership
of president, Dick McNeil; vice-president, Larry
Carter; secretary, Sonny Lacy; treasurer, Bob Ben-
der; and chaplain, Hank Elkins the members spent
many hours at work and play. Included in the acti-
vities for '54-'55 were devotional chapel programs,
hayrides, and dances.

Legette. J. Hondros, E
L. Foltz. Fourth Row:
S. Sizemore. B. Rollins
I. Chatham.

D. Buell. G. Ha
cs, J. Goodman, J
it, H. Transou", P.

Early in the year the club chose its sponsors.
Joanna Carter, Marcia Warford, Vicki Grubbs, and
Kay Crabtree were the girls selected to serve in this
capacity.

Each member feels that this organization has play-
ed an important part in his development and that
the fellowship experienced by participation in it has
been enriching. This fellowship will long be cherish-
ed, and the fun had together will never be forgotten.

Hi-Y Sponsors

Officers

152

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153

SENIOR Y-TEENS

first Row: K. Rhodes, P.
S.M. Hunter, P. Villian
Taylor. S. Ried, B. Edw,
V. Grubbs. J. Carter. Set
C. Charles. M. Wafford.
Faircloth. J. Williams. L.
J. Ashburn. M. Pulliam, J

S. De

We

Dodd. S. Ferrell. A. Griffin. M. L. Ha

;. N. Walker, M.J. Brown. M.
rds. B. Wilmoth. B. Schaeffer, K.
>nd Row: M. Cameron, J. Brown,
I. Irby, S. Pullen. N. Graves. J. )
Benton. J. O'Connor. N. Strupe. I
Smith. Third Row: J. Cornwell, C

E. Wolfe. M. Ca

Whight, 6. Denny, o. Osborn, B. Thrift, J. Watson, C. White, B. Zeh,
C. Palmer, J. Earl, J. Bostic. Fourth Row: M. Painter, G. Fulp, B.
Moore, B. Agee, J. Julian. J. Jones, J. Sheets. C. Dickson. N. Turner.
M.L. Coleman. H. Nicholson, D. Cress. J. Cooke. R. Perryman. Fifth
Row: B. Veitch. L. Linton, R. McNair. A. Johnson. S. Harper, M.
Nolan. S. Masten, L. Gallagher, B. Fulp, B.J. Hedrick, J. Shore, E.
Efird, P. Kelly, E. Cunningham, J. A. Carter. P. Bell.

JUNIOR Y-TEENS

First Row: B. Herman. M.A. Hoover. K. Turner. J. Peterson. T. Hartle.
M.M. Durham. Second row: D. Blanco, B. Morefield, M.A. McBrayer,
P. Edwards. E. Wildman.L. Walker. S. Johnjon, M. Ried. P. Hitchcock.
S. Jones. C. Crist. F. Key. P. Hedrick. L. Petree. Third row: C. Holder,
N. Wilson, M. Stewart, K. Sandridge, C. Pe-g, M. K. Hale. M. L.
Walker. K. Dalton. P. O'Neil. L. Carroll, P. Lyons. J. Webb, M.
Lewis. L. Turner. B. Hvlton. E. Cornwell. T. Peyton. Fourth row: F.
Harris. B. Fisher, P. Walters. S. Luckenback. G. Zizlar, A. Loyd. J.

Wood. P. Crim. N. Stimson. E. Cly. Fifth row: S. Jones. K. Watts. A.
Campbell, B. Pardue, A. Nuchols. M. Davis. E. Straeler. P. Pardue.
D. Tolley, A. Blake, A. Allen. H. Richardson. C. Miller. P. Bradburn.
N. Owens. M. Russ, H. Booe. B. Boerner. Sixth Row: M.J. Pfaff. B.
Keith. S. Walsh. P. Sechrist, J. Futrell. S. Kinsinger, B. Phillips. M.
Goodrich, J. Ellis. J. Orrell, J. Staley, E. McGee. A. Barkley, P.
Green. D. Wylie. S. Strupe, J. Wagoner.

LIBRARY STAFF

First Row: R. McNair,
M. Nolan, M. Fishel,
Second Row: W. Hill,
Fisher. P. Sechrist, P.

M. Warfor
E. Fenwicl
:elly, B. Ha

trupe, G. Wessells, C. Dickson,
J. Brown, T, Peyton, F. Key.
]. Staley, M.F. Cunningham, B.
L. Ezzell, S. Hoffman, R. John-

son, C. Andrew. Third Row: B. Ha
son, S. Denny, S. Harper, M.L.
O'Neil. C. Peqg, M.A. McBraver.

SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS

Gentry. Second Row: P. Ramseur. A. Frazier
G. Tyack, S. Cochrane, . Williams, J. Shaffn.
wick, R. Johnson, G. Woodward, A. Goodson.
N. West. B. Hampton. F. Lordley, J. Gardner
S. Norman. J. Church, B. Brookbank, J. Barton
S. Griffin, S. McMillan, C. Andrew A Fc
Creech. B. Lake. E. Walker, K. Paul, B. Flentoi

[. Allen, M. Duncan. 3.
. Crabtree, E. Vick'ers.

', S.L. Sutton. E. Fen-

C. Sprinkle, N. Stewart,
P. Brutko. Third Row:
M. Caroll, G. Talbert,

ester. B. Warford. C.
J. Gold, M.J. Vauqhn.

Mm

Petree. J. Wolfe, J, Petree, L. Crawford, P. Huff. N. Killian B. Wil-
son. J. Overby. N. Warren. M. Pierce. J. Yokeley. V. Staples. J.
Blackwell, L. Cash, A. Phelps, M.S. Nuckols, G. Robin, A. Thomas
Fifth Row: J. Clark. J. Ghirardini. J. Reid. J. Agee, C. Smith, B.
Pulliam. L.L. Tise, M. Avery, L. Dickson, S.G. Pfaff, E. Turnage P
James, P. Barkley. N. Apperson. A. Howell. B. Combs. S. Isgett, F
Dalton, L. Ezzele, S. Foster.

MOVIE PROJECTOR CLUB

First Row: G. Duncan, F. Fowler, B. Pate. Second Row: M. Davis, J.
Moore, B. Murray. B. Brown, R. Swanson, S. Hutcheson, J. Brown. GTA.
Parks. W. Pitt, B. Cook. Third row: C. Lewis C. Bowden, M.
Simpson, D. Lindlev. D. Reed. N. Morgan, G. Chatman, M. Davis, B.

Stafford. W. Burton. J. Russell. G. Eskridge. W. Livengood. 1
Row: R. Houston. T. Boose. R. Shutt. J. Smith, W. Cline, L. Cha
B. Avery, T. Cummings. B. Bradford, F. Rhodes, F. Saunders. C. Te

SOPHOMORE Hl-Y

HALL MONITORS

First Row: A. Vance. L. Teague, L. Efird, M. Eller, M.A. Hoove.
C Pegg, P. Sechrist, S. Taylor. R. Perryman, J. Blackwood. K. Vos>
N. Creed. A. Marshall. P. Edwards. L. Crawford. P. Huff. Second Row
B. Loyd. P. Hayes. A. Grant, S. Luckenback. C. Bolick, B. Lake C
Creech, B. Warford. S. Denny, S. Harper, M.J. Brown J. Bostic' C
Jeffers. B. Harwood. B. Hampton, N. West, P. Bradburn D Shutt '8
Cheek. Third Row: L. Linton. S. White, B. Shore, S. Pinkston J Hill

. ;..<•••• • ' :„:;„ : ;.• ■■■■ ^ ,

C. Charles. B. Kline.
Moore. J. Knouse, B. \
Fourth Row: S. Masts
P. Kelly. M. Cameron
M.J. Pfaff, G Allen.
W. Neal.

'

n. M. Russ. N. Wilson. N. Stii
K. Norfleet, A. Johnson. S. De
A. Barkley. J. Honeycutt, J. F

K. Sandridge,
a. M. Talley,

OFFICE PAGES

First Row: J. Williams, J. Brown. J. Allen. M. Masten, I. Mien S
Sheets, E. Walker, G, Woodward, M. L. Walker. P. Bradburn M
''■ Pannill, A. Bair, S. Rannells. Second Row: M. Moody. C. Andrew
). Cress, J. Faircloth. G. Fulp, A. Blake, M. McKennv E

Dillor

K. Jc

Kennedy, P. Hedrick, C. Holder, B. Agee M L
Third Row: N. Starbuck, J. Taylor, A. Griffin, S.
Reid B Wilmoth, L. Gallagher, J. Knouse. H. Nicholso,
E. Wolfe, H. Richardson. M. A. Shook N Long

K. Garner.
Ferrell. S.
B. Veitch,

157

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Thespians

First Row: M. Pulliam. A. Miller. B. Darsey. F. Harris. J. He
Second Row: D. Barlett. N. Wilson. M. Shook. B. Pulliam. S. P.
J. Shaffner. S. William. L.W. Biebigheiser. N. Mabe. H. Bost, L
K. Garner. Third Row: E. Carper. N. Cline, B. Fisher. P. G
Ivester, L. Efird. M. Eller, S. Hoffman. J. Pass, P. Lyons. K. Is<

M

Gale

C

Cr

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. J. Chopin.

th Row

R.

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Anq

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R.

Scarlett

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Dert.

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fford

7

Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Catherine Mac-
Rae and Miss Ruth Good the Dramatics Club, better
known as the Thespians, provided the highlights in
drama and comedy for 1954-55.

At their first meetinng the Thespians elected the
officers who have served them so capably through-
out this year. They are Bill Darsey, president; Anne
Miller, vice-president; Joan Honeycutt, secretary:
Faye Harris, treasurer; and Marilyn Pulliam, scribe.
Bill was well qualified to head the group because he
spent his summer learning make-up and staging and
acting in "Unto These Hills." Joan played roles in two
of last year's plays; while Ann, Faye, and Marilyn
did costumes, make-up, and directing, respectively.

The season's first production was "The Sisters
Macintosh", a rollicking comedy starring Merrilie
Davis, Patsy Keicher, and Tommy Colvin. Joan
Honeycutt stepped from in front of the footlights to
a new role as student director. Serving under stage
manager Dick Buell as heads of the various commit-
tees were Bruce Brooks, Katherine Isenhower, Bill
Darsey, Mike Sprinkle, and Binnie Pulliam. If the
applause was any indication, the play was a big hit.

The Thespians combined with Mr. Water's voice
groups to present a Christmas pageant before the
student body. The tableaus, done in pantomine, and
the inspirational singing of the chorus left everyone
with the Christmas spirit.

Climaxing the busy year was the annual trip to
the Carolina Drama Festival. The trip home left the
seniors regretfully thinking that it was their last
year, while the underclassmen were hopefully look-
ing forword to more exciting times as Thespians.

160

MONOGRAM CLUB

teed, I. Lcqette. W. Warfford, J. Goodman. T. Cre
iucker. R. Asbury, B. Rollins, K. Gardner, T. ]■
McNeill. J. Masten, B. Dennis. F. Smith, L. Foltz.

The Monogram Club, made up of all the boys who
have won their letter in a varsity sport, had a most
successful year. The officers this year are Jim Spach,
president; Lee Bryant, vice-president; Larry Carter,
secretary; and Bob Reed, treasurer.

During the fall the club sold ribbons for the foot-
ball games and this winter they were in charge of
all the home basketball games.

The chapel program put on by the Monogram was
one of the best all year.

The Black and Gold game was the big project for
the year. With the club in charge the goal was topped
by a thousand dollars.

Our sponsor for the year has been Mr. John Tandy,
who was an inspiration and shining example to all
of us.

Petey Laurence, Sonny Lacy, Jim Legette, and Larry Carter make pla
for the Black and Gold campaign.

ill Pfefferkorn
Hondros map out the

Rollins, Bob Reed. Lee Bryant, and Johnny
ubs' plans.

Senior Marshals

First Row: D.L. Drummond. M. Young,
Frye. R. Matthews. D. Dyer, A. Harti
Rankin, D. Buell. Second Row: H. Hei
Rudolph, G. Morris, H. Johnson. F. Wa
R. Page, Mr. Peters. Third Row: B. Broo

distant chief. F. Katzin, E.
I, G. Agee. B. Rollins, N.
in, chief. J. Yarborough. B
r. H. Poindexter, H. Wade
E. O'Keefe, J.D. Alexander,

S. Wagoner. R. Ratcriff, L. Schwoebel. C. Liipfert, A. Blackwood, D.
Parker, A. Hattaway. Fourth Row: C. Miller, J. Masten, B. Reed.
W. Warfford, J. Chatham, G. Spaugh. G. Hamilton, B. Bonin, C,
Barkley, W. Brown, C. Schaum, G. Hopkins. C. Mauzy. L. Foltz.

GYM LEADERS

;

*v, ■>.-.>i««-cr>.

r-L

First Row: A. Lee. F. Harris, J. Snyder. J. Staley. Second row: L. Tise,
L. Crook, B. Pulliam, E. Patterson, P. Brutko. J. Crabtree, A. Frazier. P.
Hitchcock, J. Jhirardini, J. Ellis, C. Plemmons, M. Masten. Third Row.
B. Shutt, P. Hulr. A. Thomas. C. Andrew, G. Woodward.

C. Pegg, D, Blanco, M.A. Hoover, M.M. Durham, B. Pardue, M. Goff
B. Flinton, O. Mathes, Fourth Row: J. Chaplin, C. Cranfield. E. Mautos
F. Hayes. G. Robin. B. Lake, B. Boerner. K. Turner. P. Burke. F.
Plemmons, W. Schrist. B. Warford.

BRUSH AND PALETTE

1

First Row: N. Starbuck. E. Woofe, C. Jarvis. C. Hembel. G. Henry. Second Row: Mrs. N. Welborn. D. Gallagher, F. Lawrence G. Pa

M. L. Dillon, J. C. Hester. M. W. Maddrey. J. Lippels, B. Gentry. M.E. Hicks, E. Thompson, D. Rumley, W. Saylor, T. McKenzie.

BIBLE CLUB

First Row: F. Wallenfelsz. J. Peterson, S. Taylor, C. Elkins. S. Tesch.
J. Taylor. Second Row: B.J. McGrady, J. Hobson. S.L. Sutton. M.

Brookbank, K. Tur
Adams. J. Smith.

K. Lowder, M. Keith, S. Masten, V. Wall. A.

9th GRADE Y-TEENS

McKei
K. Ki
Thoma
Sheets
G. Al
Smith.
A. Gr

•y. Second row: B. Gatewood. B. Brightwell, C. Carrickei
J. Frazier, A. Vance, M. Payne. J. Truelove, P. Haye;
C. Benbow. L. Teague. J. Blackwood, K. Voss, B. B>
n, M.L. Dillon, B. Patrick, J Butler. Third row: A. Bair
3. Davis, A. Helton, A. Sheets. C. Little, G. Todd, S. Ram
it, A. Marshall, N. Creed. J. Hecht. E. McCanless. K. Ga

Fourth row: M.G. Pannill, N.S. May.
Cryner. H. Shore. J. Cam, C. Hembel.
Hill, K. Jones. C. Baugh. H. Bostt M
S.A. Chappie. D. Agee. Fifth row: N. J
K. Angel. S. Ebert. W. Maddrey, K.
J. Koelmel. J. Hanks, M. Evans. J. C
Hobson, A. Polev.

, J. Johnson, S. Robertson. F
P. Thornton. E.L. Caldwell. ]
Eller, L. Efird. J. McDowell
nhnston, J. Clary, S. Abernethy
Brown, S. Shaffner. M. Miller
ews. G. Henrv. A. Travis. M

EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS

First row: P. Sutton. T. Island. L. Sharp. L. Reynolds, M. Mayne. P.
Harpe. C. Mabe. P. Peterson, B. Heitm.jn, M.J. Allen. C. Finwall,
C. Wagoner. K. Creech. N. Mason. M. Kirby. A. Nash. M.L. Thomas.
A. Bell. R. Plemmons. Second row: A. Newell. J. Hartman. B. Meador.
J. Holder. M. Marler, R. Hartle, M. Chew, A. Strador. B, Cooke. S.
Brown. L. Ford. J. Lewis, M. Hutcherson. K. Ogburn. N. Goldberg.
K. Wall, K. Blackwell. Third row: B. Simmons, W. Burchette M
Owings. H. Lambert. P. Miller. S. Harris, M. Frye. L. Tesh, M.
Morris, G. Her. M. Newell. N. Jones, N. Raun. E. Parker, K. Tucker.

S. Todd,

M. Da

f. F

ourth

ow: E. McKniuh

t, P. Stephens

mi, V. F

it?

Simons, E

. Cooke

, C

Fletcher, G. Simmons,

J. Heckard. J

A. Wale

on

J.A. Fostt

r, P. Ward

. J. L.

ppels, M. Masten

G. Sounders,

S. Rice,

M

Robin, J,

Schindi

e, B. Wa

son, K. Motsinge

r, B. Howell,

J McGra

rly

|. Peace.

Fifth r

ow:

B. G

wens. B. Hoope

. J. Fearringtc

n. B. B

ad

shaw, S.

Glenn.

G.

Steele

J. Pearce. K.

Gorman. A. f*

cDowell.

r

Turner. [

Wall.

P.

Legett

e. D. Coleman. E. Shaver, J.A

Holder,

K

Currin, B

Snow,

D.

Pratt,

J.S. Weldon, P.

Parnell, B. He

gr-^w'H <~>2 ',v

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165

First Row: R.B. Blake. A. Blackwood. J. Master.. N. Rankin. A. Allen
W. McKeithen, J. Thrift. R. Rucker. E. Armfield, L. Davis, R. Gitter
Second Row: L. Schwoeble. D. Holcomb, R. Chert. C. Liipfert. B
Sanders. J. Frazier. K. Peterson. R. Asbury. F. Carter. F. Lane. B. Davis
T. Isley. Third Row: J. Carter. C. Fussell. E U. Greene. S. Mauldin. J

Day, D. Rice. E. Wall. B. Yokley, H. Wade. M. Nash, S. Hill. J.
Wood. Fourth Row: W. Warfford, K. Crouch, P. Kittinger. C. Schaum.
D. Matthews. H. Wilson, J. Alley. D. Morrill, J. Fordham. H. Harris,
C. Mauzy, B. Taylor. G. Spaugh.

RED CROSS

First row: C. Davis. T. Webber, J. Allen, G. Alford, J. Webb. K.
Blackwell. J. Schindle. N. Walker, B. Hylton. J. Bostic, B. Green. Second
row: K. Coleman, L. Tesh, G. Steele, L. Gallagher, M. Nolan. P.
Cryner. H. Warfford, T. Hartle. M.J. Pfaff, S. Jones, A. Loyd. C.

Edwards, K. Sprinkle. B. Kline. Third row: H. Harris. A. Marshall. B.
McMillan. M. Agee. S. Scarlette, G. Douglas. H. Elkins, C. Barkley.
J. Wolfe, A. Bair. I. Goodwin, C. Little. B. Hampton.

TEEN-AGE COUNCIL

B^fl^i^PRil^lb'^

First Row: J. Legette. V. Grubbs, N. Turner, B. Harwood. L. S. Dickson
C. Dickson. J. Goodwin. J. Blackwood, C. Little. Second Row: B. Taylor
J. Irby. W. Hill. M. Wariord. K. Crabtree. R. McNair. J. Shore, S

Walsh. D. Blanco. B. Warford, B. Lake. Third Row: B. Pfefferkorn.
B. Bender, D. McNeil, R. Asbury. R. Rucker. J. Spach, L. McKeithen,
R. Wilson. W. McKeithen, T. Jones, B. Davis.

FRENCH CLUB

first Row: C. Jones, J. Futrell. J. Snnyder, J. Peterson. K. Lowder. L.

H. Richard

White. K. Turner. B. Gerard. I. Allen. Second Row N Wilson V

R. Buddine

Wall. M. Byrd. S. Tise. N. Hurst, S. White, B. Shore. A. Johnson

B. Rand,

P. Kelly, E. Wolfe, L. Linton, Y. Hampton, J. Shore. Third Row: N.

Goodwin, E

Walker, P. Lyons, H. Booe. M. Davis. P. Holder. C. Bolick. E. McGee

Hopkins, G

J. Wagoner. G. Mcllroy, J. Miller. N. Adams. B. Phillips. S. Tesch

D. Evans.

on. Fourth Row: L. Schwartz, D. Matthews, M. Young,
R. Ebert, C. Fussell, N. Horwitz, C. Li.pfert. B. Rudolph.
. D. Alexander, H. Wade. Fifth Row: H. Heitman J
, Brooks. J. Aldridge. S. Sosnik. E. Wall, F, Shaw G
Tise, A. Hartman. H. Miller. L. O'Melia. Not pictured-

The French Clubs at Reynolds are
composed of students who take first
and second year French. They meet
during the regular class period twice
a month. The sponsors of the group
are Mrs. Fearrington and Mrs. White.

The programs for the club meet-
ings are varied and interesting.
Guest speakers, games, French art,
French food and customs, and cult-
ural material have been some of
the ones this year.

The purpose of the club is to help
the students have a better under-
standing of the French people and
their customs through knowledge
of what the people are like.

The officers for the second year
club are Peggy Holder, president;
Barbara Shore, vice-president; Bruce
Brooks, secretary; and Henry Heit-
man, treasurer. The first year pres-
idents are Norris Horwitz and Ray-
mond Ebert.

167

DEBATING CLUB

Matthews. Second Row

The Debating Club elected the following officers
for 1954-1955: Hank Elkins, president; Emerson Wall
vice-president; Linda Cash, secretary; and Brenda
Combs, treasurer. Each Thursday morning the club
met and heard orations, speeches, and debates given
by various members. In addition many of the speech
enthusiasts participated in the school's forensic con-
tests. The club aided in the sponsorship of the Caro-
line District Nationall Forensic League S^ent Con-
gress, in which Emerson, Hank, Brenda, Simon Sos-

nick, and Bill Morrow were senators and represen-
tatives. The varsity debaters were chosen from a
large field in January and these four represented
Reynolds in interscholastic debats. The rest com-
prised the junior varsity squad. Mrs. Garrison was
the sponsor of the group and debating coach. She
aided and supported us enthusiastically. During the
year Emerson won the Reynolds World Peace Con-
test and Hank was victorious in the "I Speak for
Democracy" contest.

rs. Emerson Wall. Simon Sosnik, Bill Mo

.nd Hank lilkins.

nd Simon Sosnik

1«8

PRINT SHOP

Sometimes when you find yourself wandering a-
round on the first floor arid suddenly there comes to
your ears sounds terrifying enough to be coming from
an "atom smasher" you know the print shop boys are
at it again. They produce hundreds of Reynolds tags,
report cards, football programs, tickets for various
functions, and many other useful articles. Their big
project the printing of the annuals for Reynolds,
Gray, and Hanes High Schools, is a seemingly un-
ending task; but despite all of this they produce
them. They assemble the annuals, print them, and
even do the binding. Nearly 2500 annuals are pro-
duced in this manner every year.

Helping and advising the boys in this work is
Mr. Walter Montross. He replaced Mr. Dale Vaughn
and has done a fine job while serving in the capacity
of head of the printing department. He admitted trr#.t

he was somewhat bewildered and overcome by the
amount of work that R. J. R. print shop turns out
in one year. He said, however, he soon accustomed
himself to this and has on repeated occasions praised
the boys for the zeal and ability in overcoming this
handicap.

The twenty-two boys taking printing this year do
so for three periods a day; they spend the rest of the
day taking subjects such as English and math. Boys
wishing to graduate with full printing credits must
take it for four years. This year there are nine first
year students, five second year, eight third year, and
two fourth year students participating in the print-
ing program. These boys will receive valuable ex-
perience while serving in the print shop and upon
graduation will be able to work in one of the many
printing companies throughout the surrounding area.

First row: O. Pennell,

I. Graham

B. Pate.

G. A. Parks, B. Ross

W.

Crate

Smitherman. C. Russel

. Second

row: Mr.

Montross, D. Parker.

W.

Will

Goodwin, W. Scott. J

Overby.

. Webste

. B. Allen. Third row

D.

H. Williams, K. G. Nading. D. Vaughn. W. Fansler, B. R.
ison, I. Bumgardner. B. Martin, J. Gilmore.

BOYS' CHORUS

First Row: G. Davis, B. Brockwell, A.
J. Hartman, R. Hartle, E. Ray, K. Wa
Kirby, M. Masten. S. Rice, G. Saund
Owings, M.L. Thomas, P. Harpe, M.
M. Marler, L. Ford, J. Lewis, M. Mc
Sutton, R. Thomas. S. Harris, N. Senkus,
M.J. Allen. L. Sharpe. C. Fin

N.

S. Br

K. Bl.

:rs, C. Wagoner, A
Kimel, A. Nash. Second ]
rris. K. Ezzell, K. Creecr
T. Wilson. E. Epps, N. M
Schinel. V. Fitz S.

Fletcher. E. Cooke, B. Watson. Third Row: G. Simmons, L. Reyn

McGrady. B.
Weld™, J. A.
Dowell,. K. Currin, B. Snc
Te;h, K. Tucker, E. Shove:
K. Ogborn. M. Hutcherson.
Stephenson, D. Coleman. K.

B. Mead.

v, I. A. Weldo

Fourth Row:

V. Shermer. ,

Norman, L. Vi

P. Tegette, S. Glenn, J
D. Fort, W. Burchette,

Pearce. G. Ste

S. Roberts.

d, J. A. Holder. A. Mc-
E. Parker, M. Frye, L.
S. Simmons. B. Gowens,
Sarratt. M. Mayne, P.
I. P. Ward. C. Turner.
Bradshaw, ). Fearrington.

170

A Cappella Choir

1 1 1 § # I t t * »

9 f t 4 4 t 1. 1 f t * t f

#4444* I I |.« it|i

|4U| * illt tit

I * + . i« *

# •» ' N

First Row: H. Bost. M.A. Shook, C. E
J. Clary, P. Myers, B. Gatewood. Seconc
H. Bost, M.L. Conrad, S. Robertson,
Abernathy, D. Thomas. Third Row: J.

N. Tr

C. Ell

A. Shell

mbow, B. Pulliar
Row: J. MacDom
F. Wallenfelsz,
Hanks, N. Bow,

K. Gardner.
1, J. Hobson,
. Heinz, S.

B. Brightwell. Piano-M.L. Cuningha
A. Barkley, J. Brown. M. Pullian
J. Orrell. S. Luckenbach, M. Tea
M.L. Davenport, E. Patterson.

Fourth Row: J. Carr. B. Edwards,
B. Cloaninger. J. Cass. J. Green.
:y, P. Lyons. P. Bell, K. Watts,

Girls Chorus

jJP!U '$M£

First row: M.A. Shook, B. Pulliam, B. Whisnant, B. Cloaninaer, F.

Cuningham, J. Green, M. Pulliam, P. Bell, J. Futrell, M. Teachy P-

Lyons, E. Patterson, J. Orrell. Second row: J. Brown, J. Cass, K.

Watts. E. McGee, B. Edwards, M. Brookbank, P. Walters, B.

Underwood. C. Bolick, S. Luckenbach, B. Harp, M. Davenport K.

Mcll

Voss, P. Hardy. Third row: C. Watson, R. Wise. W. Carter, I
L. Benton, M. Fishel. N. Strupe, F. Rumple, P. Brakley. R. Keiger, E.
Pleasants, W. Ray. B. Mace. Fourth row: M. Charles, D. Holcomb.
J. Smith, B. Voorhees, N. Rankin. D. Sennett. G. Holmes M Pettit
H. Miller, D. Maynard.

or
oo

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. Blum.

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173

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB

First Row: J. Weldon. O. Coe, K. Wall, J. Hanks, B. Gowens. F.
Hanks. B. Howell, V. Horn, K. Carrin, J.S. Weldon. Second Row: E.
McKnight, T. Jacobs, D. Pickard, J. McMichial, R. Swanson, R. Hanut-
ton. D. Hodges, B. Edwards, D. Stimpson, E. Starling, B. Clingman, H.
Dav. B. Marshall, K. Orlean. Third Row: R. Huffman, C. Grubbs. A.

Conway, T. Watts, J. Sharrill, J. Miller, D. Hedrick

D. Staley. C. Hill

F. Talloch, B. McMillan, B. Miller, R. Combes, P.

Ebert. Fourth Row

E. Kimel, L. Budd, P. Peterson. B. Heitman, D.

Fort. V. Sherman

J. Carroll, M. Sovine, B. Wagoner, D. Gallagher, C.

Mabe. T. Shaffner

REBOPS

Piano, R. Ebert; vocalist, J. Orrell, Fi:
Katzen, E. O'Keefe. D. Klmmel. H. Po

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

First Row: Mr. Schuyler. E. McKnight, K. Orlean, E. Humphrey M
Robin, M. Chew. C. Mabe. P. Peterson. C. Buchanon. Second Row- G
Long, B. Heitman, M. Newell, M. Day, B. Hooper. S. Ledwith, N.

Raum P Ebert. A. Scales. Third Row: L. Chitty, D. Upton. T. Morgan

I: ruS"b iShn' l Cook- L- Rettin9er' R- Kirkman' L- Budd:

MUSIC APPRECIATION

'-*:<

;

First Row: M. Higgins, J. Kelsey, S. Turner. S. Todd, B. Cooke, P. Crews. Second Row- Mrs. Kissar

BOYS COLLEGE CLUB

(First Row: (Officers) D.L, Drummond, secretary-treasurer; S. Simmons,
vice-president: C. Paschal, president. Second Row: G. Morris, A. Hart-
man, T. Wainer, B.Y. Wommack, D. Payne, D. Quate Third Row
T. Brightwell, B. Killian, S. Faulkner, J. Daniels, D. Coggins, W. Ray!

P. Spencer, G. Agee, S. Harper. Fourth Row: D. Faust A Hutchi
. Andrew T. Douglas, A. Hattaway, J. Harrill, C. Barkley, W. Brown.
1. Bumgardner.

IPMJ1 0 Q « W

DQ

O
O

176

FOOTBALL

Short in man-power but long in
determination and will to win were
the Black Demons of 1954. With a
line averaging under one hundred-
sixty pounds per man the boys from
Demon Hill came up with a city
championship and a tie for second
place in the A. A. A. Western Con-
ference.

The State shampionship fever
seemed to be spreading over the city
as the team gained momentum with
Asheville, and Salisbury.

The trip to Greensboro seemed to
be the deciding game in the con-
ference. Thousands of Demon fans
traveled to see the game. However,
the Whirlies' weight and experience
Droved to be the difference as the
Demons went down in defeat. A-
n-ther trio, another loss, this time
at the hands of Gastonia. Back home
and back to their winning ways, the
Demons beat Mineral Spring's, fol-
lowed by a loss at Charlotte Central
and a finish with a strong victory
over Hi?h Point.

Coach John Tandy

mi

BASKETBALL

The Black Demon basketball team,
having a year of rebuilding, had a
rough season. The Demons opened
the season by troncing Hanes, but
inexperience took its toll as the sea-
son rolled on.

Despite many defeats the games
were close and exciting down to the
last minute. The team was dominat-
ed almost completely by Juniors
and next year should be an altogeth-
er different story. Players Richmond
Rucker, Jerry Alley, Speedy Satter-
field, and Freddie Lane should pro-
vide a strong nucleus to the team
next year.

Jim Spach scores with a hook shot

Spach and Bob Reed
vork the ball in against Gr

178

Girls' Basketball

WMw

f- ■■■'.. -

st row: S. Pullen, L. Gallagher. J. Staley, W. Sechrist, P. Burke,
. Ellis, C. Plemmons. G. Wessells, M. Nolan, B. Fisher, Miss Dnlcins.

H. Nicholson, M. L. Coleman. P. Williams, J. Bro
Shore, D. Barber, F, Harris, N. Turner, Mrs. Craft.

API o pJn

Speedball

1

1st row: MX. Coleman, M. Nolan, Co-Captains 2nd row: L. Gallagher,
S. Pullen, P. Williams. H. Nicholson, J. Irby, J. Brown, P. Burke.
A. Lee, G. Wessells, B. Harwood. N. Turner. 3rd row: Mrs. Craft.
L. Crook. N. West. J. Clark. B. Hampton, B. Warford, P. Sechrist,
F. Plemmons, S. Shaefner, P. Hitchcock. C. Plemmons, W. Sechrist
Miss Dinkins. 4th row: M. Jones, K. Paul, N. Killian, A. Forester,

L. Teaque. J. Goodwin, J. Ellis, J. Ghirardini, J. Heniz, S. Rennalls,

C. Crist, A. Marshall. 5th row: B. Boerner, A. Woodward, K. Voss,

D. Blanco. M. Masten, M. Goodrich. 6th row: G. Robin. A. Shelton,
C. Andrews, A. Goodson, A. Campbell. F. Harris. B. Fisher. J. Staley,
H. Voss.

179

BASEBALL

J. Tapp. H. Johnson.. Second Row: R. Duggins. B. Rudolph. R. Kimble.
D. McNeill. G. Satterfield, R. Rucker, D. Dalton. C. Harper, R. B.

Lane, Coach Br

TRACK

First Row: R. Ruland. E. Armfield. D. Coggin. B. McLavine, G. Agee. B. ]. D. Alc.<

Pfefferkorn, J. Hondros, B. Rollins. L. Bryant, S. Ruland, D. Smith. Wood. J.

W. Warfford. Second Row: P. Kittinger, R. Matthews, C. Miller, Carter, R.

J. Yarbrough. R. Keiger, E. Pierce. N. Todd. B. Weatherman. J. Good- Morris, H.

man, S. Hill. K. Gardner, N. Turner, B. Evans, B. Reed. Third Row: Davis. T.

180

, S. Mauldin. A. Kurt:. B. McLcod. L. McKeithan. J.
n. R. Bonin, L. Davis. D. Bell. R. Davis, B. Windsor,
ird. Fourth Row: J. Fordham, R. Ratrliff, J. Bryant. G.
sou, F. Carter, H, Davis, L. Davis. W. McKeithan, B.
R. Asbury. H. Harris. P. Parks.

BOYS' TENNIS

m ..... .

■,■.::■■,■■:-

GIRLS' TENNIS

First Row: M. Goodrich. B. Moorefield. E. Fenwick. G. Clary S
Douglaj. J. Ellis. N. Walker. Second Row: M. J. Pfaff. B. Wa-ford \
Thomas. A. Forester. P. Hitchcock, S. Sheets, K. Paul. Third Row: Mrs.

Craft, J. Church, H.
Wessells, N. Johnston

A. Marshall. J. A. Carter. K

181

GOLF

First Row: D. Kimble, A. Allen, L. livan
Staley. Second Row: E. O'Keefe. B. Mor

R. Nash, D
Dennis, B. Dixon

B. Sams. L. Chappie. Absent, D. Ri.

GIRLS SOFTBALL

First Row: P. Burke. D. Smith. M. Hobson, J. Clark, M.L. Daven
C. Crist, M. Reid. B. Davis, H. Bost. J. Hobson. Miss Dinkins. Se
Row: P. Lyons, B. Flintom. T. Hartle, J. Agee, A. Bait. M. Ellei

Moore, P. Hitchcock, B. Agee, J. Hanks. Third Row: M.G. Panill,
C. Andrew. L. Smither, F. Harris, D. Barber, A. Lee. B. Boerner, N.
Apperson. P. O'Neil, B. Fisher, J. Staley.

182

1. Now, Senior.

2. Then, Seventh Graders.
3. Onion

4. Big Jim, a three letter man.

5. The one with the biggest grin is
Sue.

6. Just some of the gang.
7. And M.G.M. wanted.

8. The only thing that's been added
are horn-rims.
9. Little Frank was a saint then.

10. Miss Walton's third gfrade, a
motley crew.

SPRING PROM

Julie Shore; Escort, Joe Goodman

Weezie Hill, Sonny Lacy, Renna McNair,
Bob Bender, Joanna Carter, Dick McNeill.

SENIOR OPTOMIST CLUB
Club members industriously working on projects on the left
and club officers at right.

1955

CaroL Ca%£s%

Judged by . . .

Interfraternity Council
Wake Forest College

In Memoriam

Selma Jean Chappell

May 3, 1933

April 4, 1955

Always willing and dependable, Selma will be lovingly
remembered by her teachers and fellow classmates for her
worthwhile service at Gray High School. Her high ideals, quiet
manner, and enthusiastic spirit are an inspiration to others.

Beautiful in every respect
FORD

HULL-DOBBSCO.
633 N. Liberty
Phone 4-7441

187

STANLEY'S, INC.

Congratulates the Senior Class
| Of 1955

i Featuring

| A. SANDLER LOAFERS

i "Styles for Teenagers'*

COMPLIMENTS FROM

NISSEN BLDG.

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C

Congratulations, Class of '55

AUTO SALES and REPAIR CO.

638 West Fourth Street
Phone 2-0371

De Soto

Plymouth

TAXICABS

Dial 7121

BAGGAGE TRANSFER

j Blue Bird Cab Co., Inc.

Best Wishes
to

The Class of 1955

WALL MFG. CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

GRAY PROPHECY

OF THE CLASS OF '55

Having borrowed Dr. Wonmug's
time machine, we are able to look
into the future and see what lies
ahead for the Gray High Class of
'55. Dr. Wonmug has the dial set for
1980. His assistant, Oscar Boom, has
the destination pointer set for Win-
ston-Salem. Having checked all dials
and calculations, Doc throws the
switch, and Alley Oop and I dis-
integrate into the future!

Arriving in the fifth dimension,
we land on the only green spot in
Winston-Salem, the Gray High Cir-
cle, which is kept in top shape by
the chief groundskeeper, Robert Ben-
ton. His crew of paper reclaimers,
Bobby Weatherman, John Denham,
Joe Choplin, and Gid Woodard are
busy around the office of Jon Ted
Tally, Principal of Gray High
School. Gray now consists of ten a-
tomic-powerd, suspended, space
buildings, designed by that noted
architect, Harold Lanning, and built
by the Parrish Boys Construction
Company, owned and operated by
Doug and George.

While standing on the circle gaz-
ing at this majestic sight of sus-
pended glass and glue, Alley and I
are sucked into a spin by what
seemed to be the younger sister
of Hurricane Hazel. As we come out
of the spin, we find that it's not a
hurricane but only Charles Essie
trying out a new Rocket 999 on his
old proving grounds. He is the head
rod knocker for the Patsy Tyrrell
Rocket 999 Cool Rod Company.

Having asked Charlie to take us
over to the plant, we see several
other old "Gray Grads." In the gear
department we find the chief gear
jerker, Doris Shamel, helping San-
dra Rose scrape gears. The Rocket
999 is the only car that has pre-
scraped gears for women drivers.
It also comes with an automatic
scratcher for drivers who are econo-
mical but love to hear the sound of
scratching tires. In the scratching
department the big wheel is Ray-
mond Hege and some of the little
ones are David Calloway, Deryll
Clark, and John Ferguson.

While touring the executive office
we run into the "Liberace'' of the
automatic typewriter, Dean Howard.
Busily lighting his candelabras are
Peggy Atkinson and Peggy Martin.

As we are about to leave the Tyr-
rell factory, a Board of Directors
meeting breaks up, and emerging
from the Directors' room are Patsy,
Dora Everhart, Paul Shoaf, Allen

188

Mills, and playboy Willis Carter,
who invite us out to one of Salem's
better night clubs, the King Utt, lo-
cated on the beautiful banks of Sa-
lem Creek.

Having made plans to meet Willis,
we got into a Brown Cab, owned
by Gene, Joyce, and Rita. It is
parked in a zone for the Blue Buz-
zard Cab Company, operated by
Johnny Lasley, mayor of Winston-
Salem. The cabbie, Elizabeth Lock-
lare, tells us that the Board of Al-
dermen are meeting tonight with
the Mayor; while Alderman Leslie
Brendle, Robert Walker, Shelby
Smith, and the Joneses, Bill and
Bobby, will side with the Browns.
As we round the Parkview Cir-
cle, we catch a glimpse of our des-
tination-the beautiful Hotel Staley,
formerly Staley's Grill. This lux-
urious resort hotel is owned by Jo
Ann and her partners, Joan Lee,
and Peggy Teague, who have a chain
of Staley Hotels all over Winston-cja-
lem. The one on Stratford Road is
operated by David Walker and Max
Yontz, while the one on Reynolda
Road is operated by Bill Lancaster
and Ernest Peacock.

As the cab stops in front of the
hotel, the door is opened by Leon-
ard Rubin, chief door slammer, who
summons a couple of his "Southern
belle" hops, Ann Aaron and Ann
Charles, to carry our bags in. At the
desk we are greeted by the manager
Jimmy Bean, who sends us to a
suite overlooking the enormous hun-
dred-lane All Girl Bowling Alley,
operated by Doris Lemons and Shir-
ley Day. Setting up pins are pin-up
girls, Julia Gorsuch, Wanda Hester,
Rita Reich, Janelle Shuford, and
Merlyn Wishon.

Before dressing for dinner, we
decide to take one of Staley Hotels'
famous "dry showers," based on
Wesley Willard's Law of Dehydrated
Water, though some think this in-
vention is "all wet."

For dinner we dine at the Cafe a
la Bledsoe, owned by Phillip. The
head waiter, Howard Morgan, lights
a torch and leads us to our table,
where we order spiced chicken,
chef Tony Alexander's speciality.

While gazing around the room,
I notice the famous detective "South
Boston Blackie,' Harvey Stanfield,
looking for his undercover man Ted
Sattenfield, who is working under
the tables.

The State Deer's Club is having its
annual convention in Winston-Salem.
Among the members present are
Jane Roberts, Claudia Williard, Jo
Ann Rule, Sandra Howard, Sylvia
Ernst, Tommye Jean Holcomb, and
Jo Ann Branch. By a strange co-

1889 1955

WINSTON-SALEM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION

115 West Third Street
A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW, A GOOD TLACE TO SAVE!

R. C. Vaughn, President

George W. Crone, Vice-President & Treasurer

Duke C. Willard, Secretary

M. E. Huff, Ass't Secretary

Dan A. Smith Jr., Cashier

1889 1955

if — ■-,. a_ ,_, ,_, ,_, ,_, ,_, lml l-l lml _l

' |

Compliments of

f Omaet zHppacel foe
i the. ^(/oun^er Set

Zenzindorf Laundry

1 ¥

Phone 2-5178

i TENNY'S

* _ _ 1

| 315 West Fourth Street

VOGLER SERVICE

'Dependable Service Since 1858'

AMBULANCE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Phone 6101

189

KESTER MACHINERY COMPANY

Mill and Factory Supplies
Metal and Woodworking Machinery

300 East Third St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

o^nw^ttc-

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Quality Portraits of Distinction

Telephone 3-7876

►*» — — — ~ - * * — —

Walker's — Florist

"Flowers
for all occasions"

Corsages a Specialty

115 NorthPoplar Street
Phone 3-3621

Young Men's Clothing
and Sportswear

"IT'S SMART

IF IT

COMES FROM

ROBERT'S"

ROBERT'S MEN'S SHOP

I
!

i !

I !

I I
f I
i I
I i

Compliments of

SIMMON'S
Shoe Store, Inc.

418 N. Trade Street
Dial 4-5523

1 i

I i

I I

i I

Across from Post Office on 5th st. i j

~ m~. ~~c ~~ , : *

Bill Rahn

Watches

Watchrepairing,

Watch Attachments

315-A Reynolds Building

Telephone 3-7478

Winston-Salem, N.C.

4

incidence the Moose's Club meeting
is being held at the next table. Pres-
ident Jerry Fulp is demonstrating
his cow call to fellow members, Gary
Carter, Paul Baynes, Alton Holcomb,
Charles Spann, Bobby Knouse, Ray
Wright, Gary Newsome, and Ray
Goforth.

Dinner music is being presented by
that talented artist-composer Dee
Ann Dorset". As some say that she
will set the world on fire, Fire
Chief Jimmy Rose is around, just in
case. She is playing a Holland Or-
gan built by Dale. The music in-
stead of going through pipes goes
through cigarettes, and Dee Ann
really has them smoking!

After having an enjoyable din-
ner, we are presented with the check
by the waiter, Billy Troutman. As I
am about to pay the cashier, I dis-
cover that I have lost my billfold.
But banker Jack Yoder informs me
that the world had run out of gold
years ago, and the Gatewood Law,
written by Senator Horace Gate-
wood, was passed stating that the
world is now on the hair standard,
human hair being a dollar an inch.
Alley and I realize that we are
millionaires along with Gwen Bar-
rington, Mickey Draughn, Ora Lee
Reynolds, and Mary Tamer. Cash-
ier Shirley Hoover, with her hair rule
and scissors, "clips" me for ten
dollars. As she grasps it, I tell her to
smooth my hair and keep the change.

As we are leaving we see Doctor
Don Stovall waiting for his chauf-
fer Ray Caudill to take him back
to the Nancy Faust Memorial Hos-
pital. Since the King Utt Club is
clcse to the hospital, we hitch a ride
with Don.

Stepping out of Don's car, we find
ourselves on a conveyer, which ush-
ers us from the street into the lob-
by of the King Utt Club. This in-
vention by Joan Milton and Martha
Wilson really attracts the average
passers-by__in fact it brings them
in! Welcoming us are the propriet-
ors, Virginia King and Betty Sue
Utt, who introduce us to the mem-
bers of the string quartet-Harold
Cole, Donald Harris, Don Dillon,
and Charles Hemrick.

Virginia informs us that Willis
has already arrived and is wait-
ing for us at the table, I see that
Willis hasn't been wasting much
time. He is surrounded by beautiful
Wanda Fishel, Jo Ann Lawrence,
women! I recognize Kay Beeker,
Sue Little, and Shirley McCall. Pit-
ting down, I ask Shirley, the editor
of the "Daily Gossip," owned by Jo
Ann Swaim, what some of my old
friends are doing. She tells me that

190

-BALFOUR-

"Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges"

Distinctive Class Rings

Created by the Skilled

Hands of Balfour

Craftsmen

Commencement Announcements - Diplomas

Personal Cards
Club Insignia Medals and Trophies

REPRESENTED BY-

W. Albert Bealle
219 Magnolia
Statesville, N. C.

YOUSAYMYfOfc\
WILL BE PROTECTED
AGAINST IMOWS

TlKEMTHEFT

> v

/>

j YES- IN ADDITION, OUR.
SCIENTIFIC DRY COLD
STORAGE WILL KEEP
I THEM SOFT, PLIABLE
\JND NEW LOOKING

WINSTON«LAUNDRY

'VeHL'Gl&ue'

DRY CLEANING

191

FURNITURE
MAKERS

^
^

Manufacturers of
Dining and Bedroom Furniture

WALL

Dial 61 17

Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service

71 2 W. 4th St

^fiaiiL you, Ocfirors

For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of

Engravers.

Your future patronage is earnestly solicited

£H. **&. tyltzticn &ng#£tclng, Com pet up

229 N. Liberty just off the Square Phone 2-1303

Charles Styron and his assistants, Jo
Ann Terrell, Wayne Cody, and Dona
Alspaugh, are on a scientific ex-
pedition counting the number of
steps it takes to cross the United
States. Mary Rose Yontz and Betty
Widener, two famous track stars are
doing the walking for Charles
hoping to break the old record set
by Mary Biles, who walked it in
thirty days.

Shirley also informs me that pro-
football players, Bill Ellington, Ron-
nie Caudill, and Larry Lakey are in
the Canadian League. These boys
have their own personal water boy,
Walter Cole, who has kept his nose
to the bucket all these years.

Joe Hemrick has just started on
a rocket trip to the moon. His crew
consists of Betty Crawford, Shelby
Bates, Peggy Carter, Rosa Lee Done-
vant, Jacquelyn Cannon, and Almeta
Lunsford.

Speaking of rockets, Montine
Young and her "Rockettes" are be-
ginning their fifth year at the King
Utt. These Rockettes, consisting of
Phyllis Spry, Carolyn Holt, Rose
Fish, Mary Ann Reece, Janet Sat-
tenfield, Janie Sloop, and Sylvia
Nance are dancing to the superson-
ic music of Paulette Harrison's
Sound Waves. The orchestra is now
playing the Number One tune in the
nation. The lyrics for this song were
written by Joan Harley: and the
music, by Janet Hilton.

While listening to this lovely
music, we are interrupted by Shelba
Elliot, who has just received a mes-
sage from Dr. Wonmug on her Cen-
tury-matic Brain Machine. As Doc
wants Alley back to make the dead-
line for the evening edition, we take
one last look at the whistling eight-
ies and decide that 1955 isn't so fast
after all!

Dan Johnson, Prophet

GRAY HISTORY

OF THE CLASS OF '55

Excitement, curiosity, and pride
reigned that day in September of
1951 when the two hundred eighty
graduates of the eighth grade fully
became a part of the high school
organization. Becoming known for
their work in their homerooms were
board members Gwen Barrington,
Ann Charles, Peggy Teague, and
Bill Ellington.

Helping to run the school depart-
ments were superintendents Don
Stovall, Horace Gatewood, Joan
Milton, and Jo Ann Lawrence. Mon-

192

CO

CO

CO

CO

193

K

*% ,

^-

%Zf

,^-4*»l

Janice Cornwall and Barbara Kline

194

tine Young held the office of assis-
tant secretary of the student organi-
zation.

A certificate of merit was award-
ed to Joe Hemrick for his project in
the first North Carolina Project
Fair. Making themselves known in
spor^ were Bill Ellington, Harold
Cole, Jim Bean, Ronnie Rierson, Jim
Rose, and Dean Howard. Johnny
Lasley was the only freshman tap-
ped into the Hi-Y Club.

Coming through that first year
with flying colors, the class became
even more active during the sopho-
more year. Helping to keep their
homerooms informed on board hap-
penings were Patsy Tyrrell, Doris
Lemons, Gwen Barrington, Eliza-
beth Guinn, Joan Milton, Janelle
Shuford, and Harold Cole. Doing
their share of the work of the board
were Montine Young, recording se-
cretary; and Bill Ellington, assistant
secretary.

Members of the G.A.A. included
Shirley Day, Ora Lee Reynolds,
Janelle Shuford, Doris Shamel,
Carolyn Holt, Dee Ann Dorsett,
Sandra Rose, Doris Lemons, Mary
Rose Yontz, Paulette Harrison,
Wanda Fishel, and Martha Wilson.
Carrying the load of the junior var-
sity football team were Bill Elling-
ton, Don Stovall, Bobby Jones,
Jimmy Rose, Harold Cole, Gary
Newsome, Larry Lakey, Alton Hol-
comb, Ronnie Rierson, and Leslie
Brendle.

Some of the honors which various
members won were the following:
majorette, Ora Lee Reynolds; win-
ner of the World Peace Contest,
Gwen Barrington; first place in the
safety slogan contest, Rose Fish;
"On the Beam," Elizabeth Guinn,
and winner in the Americanism and
Alcoholism Contests, Sandra Rose.

Inducted into the Masque and
Gavel were Jimmy Rose and Joyce
Brown; into the Key Club were Bill
Ellington, Harold Cole, Charles Sty-
ron, Harold Lanning, and Don Sto-
vall; and into the Hi-Y were Jimmy
Rose, Harold Cole, John Denham,
Bill Ellington, and Don Stovall.

As juniors, the members of The
class accepted larger and more im-
portant responsibilities. Jimmy Rose
was elected president of the junior
class. Serving with him were Jimmy
Lasley, vice-president; Peggy Atkin-
son, secretary; and Richard Rey-
nolds, treasurer.

Because of their outstanding
character, leadership, scholarship
and service Shirley McCall, Martha
Wilson, Wanda Fishel, Sandra Rose,
Gwen Barrington, Patsy Tyrrell,
Doris Lemons, Dora Everhart, Shir-
ley Hoover, Elizabeth Guinn, Jo

FORSYTH

HARDWARE COMPANY

Next to Post Office on Trade Street
Phone 3-4321 Winston-Salem

Pilot Insurance Agency
General Insurance

407 Reynolds Bldg.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Phone 6123

U\incf & ^zLnzEZ Hand L) 'mttumznti
J\{uiLc of cM tPuMbLi*

620 West Fourth Street
Winston-Salem. North Carolina

Compliments

of

FOWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION CO.

510 Reynolds Building
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

195

*» Got lh« o

^fco's Got ty- . £$/

©3:

e/*

\JejGot_th

ft

o

1

o

d

o

c

(4

BANNERS F

BANNERS f

BANNERS/

'Oc/

<

196

COMPLIMENTS OF

FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS
PHONE 2-5185

197

■

B. F. Huntley Furniture Co.

Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Specializing in Quality

Bedroom and Dining Room
Furniture

L M. WILLIAMS
Grocery Company

Fresh Meats and Fancy Vegetables

DIAL 3-4181

1214 REYNOLDA ROAD

Moore's Studio

PORTRAITS

OF

QUALITY

823 West Fifth Street
Dial 8542

COOPER'S SHELL SERVICE

First & Hawthorne

Merita

Bread and Cakes

STAYS FRESH LONGER

AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY

We especially welcome visitors from high schools.

Ann Swaim, Joan Milton, Jimmy
Rose, John Denham, and Charles
Styron were inducted into the
National Honor Society.

Chosen to lead the seniors of
1954 down the aisle on that all-im-
portant occasion of graduation were
Peggy Atkinson, chief, Shirley Mc-
Call, Montine Young, Carolyn Holt,
Dee Ann Dorsett, and Elizabeth
Guinn. Holding offices in the stu-
dent organization were Sandra Rose,
corresponding secretary, and Bill
Ellington, vice-president.

Charter members of the newly-
organized Monogram Club were Ron.
nie Rierson, Deryll Clark, Johnny
Lasley, Harold Cole, Gary Carter,
David Calloway, Don Stovall, and
Larry Lakey. Robert Benton, Bill
Jones, Doug Parrish, and Gary Car-
ter were inducted into the Hi-Y,
while David Calloway, Robert Ben-
ton, Johnny Lasley, and Jimmy
Rose were taken into the Key Club.

Winning honors for their words
in rhythm were David Calloway,
Martha Wilson, Sandra Rose, John
Denham, and Julia Gorsuch, whose
poems were published in the city
and national anthologies.

Carolyn Holt and Mary Rose Yontz
were officers of the G.A.A.. Lead-
ing the support for the athletic
teams were Montine Young, chief,
Carolyn Holt; Dee Ann Dorsetlt;
Shirley McCall; Janie Sloop; and
Virginia King.

Numbered among the members
of the Masque and Gavel were
Elizabeth Guinn, Robert Benton,
Harold Cole, and Sandra Rose. Quill
and Scroll members were Mary
Tamer, Patsy Tyrrell, Martha Wil-
son, Wanda Fishel, Dora Everhart,
Sandra Rose, and Shirley McCall.

Elizabeth Guinn and Shirley Mc-
Call were our representatives on
the debating team; Elizabeth Guinn
was selected as the D. A. R. Good
Citizen Representative; and Joan
Milton along with Charles Styron
received the "On the Beam'' honor.

Coming into the home stretch, we
finally received the chance to assume
the duties and responsibilities of
seniors. The officers elected to lead
our class were Harold Cole, presi-
dent; John Denham, vice-president;
Montine Young, secretary; and Bill
Ellington, treasurer.

Blue and White were chosen to
be our class colors; carnations, our
flower; and "Whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap," our
motto. For her help and guidance
during our high school days, Mrs.
Grace James was chosen for our
Blue and Gold dedication. Playing
a large part in our senior activit-

198

More people
smoke Camels
than any other

cigarette! --!

1/

lii^tl

CflMp,

199

"It's from Montaldo's"

Joanna Carter and Weezie Hill, Reynolds, class of 1955
wearing party dresses from the Rendezvous Room.

ies were Mrs. Carrie Mae Allgood,
Mrs. Mary Miller Hutchison, and
Miss Ruth Meinung, our class spon-
sors.

The important job of selecting
superlatives resulted with: Most
Likely to Succeeed, Elizabeth Guinn
and Jim Rose; Most Intellectual,
Martha Wilson and Charles Sty r on;
Wittiest, Phyllis Spry and Harvey
Stanfield; Best All Around, Nan-
cy Faust and Johnny Lasley; Most
Popular, Montine Young and Bill
Ellington; Best Looking, Kay Beek-
er and David Walker; Friendliest,
Nancy Faust and Johnny Lasley;
Most Athletic, Mary Rose Yontz
and Bill Ellington.

Susan Shepherd, sponsored by
Martha Wilson, and Lance Robert
Young, sponsored by Montine Young
were selected as class mascots. Dee
Ann Dorsett was chosen to represent
our school in the Piedmont Bowl
Queen Contest.

Elected to lead our school organ-
ization were Jim Rose, president;
Gwen Barrington, recording secre-
tary; Sandra Rose, corresponding
secretary; and Johnny Lasley, trea-
surer.

Shirley McCall was selected by
the journalism class to be editor-
in-chief of the Gray Light, and Pat-
sy Tyrrell was chosen editor-in-
chief of the Blue and Gold. Help-
ing them were Wanda Fishel, man-
aging editor; Martha Wilson, busi-
ness manager; Sandra Rose, assoc-
iate editor; Dora Everhart and Peg-
gy Atkinson, senior editors.

Selected for membership in the
Hi-Y were Ray -Wright, George Par-
rish, Bobby Weatherman, Harold
Lanning, Charles Styron, and Dav-
id Calloway. Leaders in the G.A.A.
were Mary Rose Yontz, Doris Sha-
mel, Shirley Day, and Peggy At-
kinson.

Ronnie Rierson and Bobby Jones
were "Players of the Week" dur-
ing football season. Ronnie was al-
so the high scorer of the city and
winner of the Most Valuable Player
Award presented to the most out-
standing player in the city. Gary
Cfrter, Ronnie Rierson, and Bobby
Jones were selected for the All-City
Football Team.

Among the many superintend-
ents selected from our class were
Don Stovall, Gid Woodard, and Car-
olyn Holt. Mary Tamer was select-
ed by the journalism class for be-
ing "On the Beam."

Our Class Day Officers are Dan
Johnson, prophet; John Denham,
testator; and Charles Styron, his-
torian.

Even though graduation ends our

Salem College Offers

COMPETITIVE AND HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS

TOTALING $1600

FOR FRESHMEN DAY-STUDENTS

1 Competitive Scholarship valued at $1000
over a 4-year period

3 Honor Scholarships valued at $200 each
for the freshman year

For detailed information see your high school counselor,
or write to the

COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS

Catalogue annd View Book on Request

SALEM COLLEGE

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

Founded 1772

Pianos

Hammond Organs

JESSE G. B0WEN
Music Company

217 W. 5th St.

E. G.FORREST CO.

Distributors
Fairfax Hall Food Products

i

Many of your

friends of earlier classes

are now members of

the telephone family

We join with

them in wishing you every

success and good fortune

for the future

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Mr. East, G. Carter, D. McNeill, J. Brinnegar

Sporting Goods

Young Men's Clothing

Electrical Appliances

Hobby and Photographic Supplies

Records - Radios - Toys - Gifts

~£ococtf-(y£koua Co.

203

HASH & MOSER

DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR

Expert Fittings and Satisfactory Service

Phone 2-0253

442 N. Trade St.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

JOYCE BROS. CO.

WHOLESALERS

CANDY TOBACCOS NOTIONS

Phone 3-3696 Cor. 6th & Chestnut Sts.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

'let us be your candy serviceman"

"Congratulations
To the Graduating Class"

^yreS: Taylor nCei.

jewelers Silversmith

For a complete stock of

men's and young men's

clothes and accessories

visit

Hine-Bagby, Inc.

412 North Trade Street

daily contact with Gray High and
we must part and go our separate
ways, we shall always cherish the
thoughts of our beneficial and hap-
py school days here at Gray.

Charles Styron, Historian

GRAY LAST WILL

AND TESTAMENT

OF THE CLASS OF '55

We, the seniors of 1955, realizing
the inevitable death of our class is
drawing nigh, wish to surrender a
few cherished belongings in order
that fragments of our illustrious
past might be preserved. We do
therefore will to the fortunate re-
cipients a few priceless intangibles
which rendered our class unique in
its personality.

ARTICLE
Section I
To Mr. Woodward, our beloved
principal, whose unselfish interest
in our class inspired so many of us
to keep up the fight when the go-
ing got rough, we leave the mark
of excellency and also our worn
and tattered record book with the
hope that he can find therein at
least a few of his expectations ful-
filled.

Section II
For their untiring and invalua-
ble guidance, which now enables
each of us to face with confidence
the world to come, we offer our
teachers all the gratitude we pos-
sess and implore them to forget
our former delinquences.
Section III
We leave our experience to the
deserving Junior Class that they
may make better use of their op-
portunities than we.

ARTICLE II
Section I
Charles Styron for the sake of
humanity wills his brain to Einstein
to solve the final steps in that high-
est of all concepts, S. A. S. equals
S. A. S.

Section II
Joyce Brown and Dee Ann Dor-
sett present their Oscar Awards
for theatrical skill to Doris Speas.
Section III
Robert Benton leaves his rich,
deep voice to next year's Demos-
thenes.

Section IV
Lelsie Brendle wills fifty pounds
to Tim Murray, who needs a little
more external fortitude to play
football.

Beauty - Plus Real Service

STABLER PONTIAC CO.

101 South Stratford Rd.
Phone 5-2374

205

Jack Martin's Esso Service

Corner 4th and Summit Streets

Across from the Toddle House

Winston - Salem, N. C.

Compliments of
HARVEL FURNITURE COMPANY

118 S. Hawthorne Rd. Near First Street

DAVIS

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Section V
Willis Carter would like to will
something, but he needs every
pound he has.

Section VI

Wesley Willard leaves to Buddy

Dorsett his ability to formulate

brilliant theories on the workings

of a teacher's mind.

Section VII
Martha Wilson does hereby be-
queath her masterful command of
the English language to Shake-
speare.

Section VIII
Bill Jones ruefully surrenders his
formula for peacefully engaging in
slumber during class to Tommy
Essie.

Section IX
Shirley Hoover wills her grave
and reserved demeanor in class to
Hazel Merriman.

Section X
Shirley Day and Mary Rose Yontz
bestow unto next year's speedball
team part of the vitality and spark
they had while playing.
Section XI
Leonard Rubin and Ray Wright,
who now become full fledged Re-
bels, leave their brogues to the
Yankees.

Section XII
Lib Guinn commits her serenity
and sincerity to Patsy Burchette.
Section XIII
Horace Gatewood offers Clyde
Bovender his elegant shock of hair.
Section XIV
Shirley McCall leaves her quick
wit and graceful charm to Belva
Rumley.

Section XV
Patsy Tyrrell leaves her swanky
limousine to Miss Kathleen Hall for
the use of the school.

Section XVI
Montine Young leaves her place
at the end of all lists to someone
named Zzzyxania.

ARTICLE III
Section I
This document we proclaim to be
our Last Will and Testament. Since
we shall be gone, we entrust the en-
forcement of this covenant to Mrs.
Grace James.

In witness thereof, we affix our
seal this fourth day of June, in the
year of our Lord, nineteen hundred
and fifty five.

John Denham, Testator
Witnesses:
Alley Oop
Dr. Wonmug
Oola

206

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v^v^.-,?:;.^'-;-..;;-..-r,; •'; ':.. Tv-'..

Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company
By Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company

207

* 9

1 HANES PROPHECY

S,

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Fourth at Liberty
Winston-Salem, N. C.

SUMMIT STREET
PHARMACY, INC.

A nice place to meet youi
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Complete Drug Store Ser-
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Dial 2-1144

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410 N. Spruce St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Hoirne Furnishers Since 1885

A Store Faithfully Serving the Home Lovers
of Winston-Salem

Liberty at Sixth Street

OF THE CLASS OF '55

"Well, Jerry, here we are in the
Atomic Age with all its rocket
ships, push-button gadgets, and su-
personic egg-beaters. We have come
a long way since that day in June
when we were graduated from dear
ole Hanes Hi. Didn't we have fun as
editors of our high school publi-
cations? And, now, Jerry, it's grand
to learn that you are editor-in-chief
of Life Magazine."

"Thanks, but Barbara you seem
to be rather successful yourself as
the editor of the New York Times.
I'm glad we thought of the idea of
saving our class reunion at this
.iuiet out-of-the-way park, on the
outskirts of the planet Earth."

"Yes, that's right. Mars is a very
nice place for a class picnic, and
since it is Interplantary Space Week,
we couldn't have chosen a better
time to have it. It has been such a
long time since graduation. Juot
think 1955, and here it is 1975."

"It seems like a century, doesn't
it? I'm glad we thought of having
our classmates wear their original
class day clothes of 1955. I hope we
don't look too funny. We certainly
had a hard time, as sponsors ox this
reunion, getting everyone notified.''

"I should say so: I called Clinard's
Hot Rod Rocket Ship Garage, owned
and operated by Larry Clinard,
about six times. Answering the
latest and most modern invention
since the telephone, the telotalk, in-
vented by William Southern, was
Lummie Stillie, an expert on rock-
ets."

"Let's take a walk around the
park and see who's here. Look over
there, seated on the sof-o-comfort is
Frances "Pixie" Sides, designer of
those adorable Pixie Space Hats.
And isn't that Sue Hightshoe and
Nancy Carroll, well-known origin-
ators of that famous perfume Sue-
Nan? Let's walk on and see who
else has arrived. Say, here comes a
rocket now; let's see who gets off.
Oh,. here comes Mary Katherine Tul-
lock, famous interior decorator, with
her staff! Sandra Martin, personal
secretary; Jo Ann Dunlap, stamp
licker; Alice Manuel, color chart ex-
pert; and Shirley Howard, color
chart expert number two."

"What's this? A red, yellow, and
green rocket ship is just stopping.
Who do you suppose could be in-
side? It must be a ship of dignitaries.
Well, I was right. Walking down the
long red carpet is Jerry Brinegar,
ping-pong champion of Pluto; Toso
Hauser, Millionaire Texas Oil-man;

208

o

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o

u

E
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m
to

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c
p

Recollection of
Quality-
Remains Long After

Price
is Forgotten

200 -204 WEST FOURTH ST., WINSTON SALEM, N. C.

Congratulations to Senior Class of 1955

John E. Pfaff and Sons

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

819 S. Marshall St. Phone 7456

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Your Sporting Goods Store
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Photographic Equipment

Housewares - China - Appliances

THE SOUTHS LARGEST HARDWARE'

1880 Brown-Rogers-Dixson 1955

John Henry Baxley, Chief of the
Solar System Space Patrol; and
Bobby Brown, Public Accountant of
the Owens First National Bank, es-
tablished by and under the capable
direction of Bill Owens."

"Say, let's see what's going on
over there. A large crowd seems to
be congregating. Oh, it's Joy Anders,
secretary of our graduating class,
now coaching cheerleaders at the
Outer-Space Planet University, who
seems to be the one attracting all
the attention. She is calling the roll:
isn't it grand that the class was able
to get here? Since all the prelimi-
naries are over, let's begin our class
picnic of 1975."

"Hum-m-m this food is really de-
licious. I see on the menu that it was
prepared under the supervision of
Mattie Hagan, who is owner of the
famous Hayes-Cromer Restaurant,
named after those famous world
travelers, Barbara Hayes and Caro-
lyn Cromer."

"Say, everyone seems to be hav-
ing a swell time, especially Eva Bo-
denheimer, who is now an opera
singer on Jupiter. Her agent, Elea-
nor McGee, seems to be enjoying the
occasion also, sipping Blalock's
apricot float made by Lee Roy Bla-
lock. She's using a Chunn Straw,
manufactured by Larry Chunn,
famous straw designer."

"Let's take a look at the program
and see who is listed as talent. I see
that the program is directed by
Margaret Lindsay, famous director
of that hit play "Four Girls Face
Space", starring Pat Martin, Carol
Carter, Joan Warren, and Iris
Styers."

"I see appearing on the program
also are Pat Fulk, Arsula Caudle,
Maureen Clark, Donise Davis, and
Frankie Smith, singing that popular
ballad, "The Man Winked and the
Elevator-Girl Took Him Up" and al-
so on the program I see that Jimmy
"Cat" Poe and George "Cool'' Stain-
back are going to tap dance to
"Shake, Honey Love Baby." As
vocal talent we are to hear Joyce
Kiser, singing "It Takes Two To
Shag", accompanied by Eugene
Wright and his one-piece orchestra.

"After Joyce's song comes some
informal talks by Bill Johnson, Don
Hudspeth, Lewis Peacock, and Kim-
mie Tutterow, who recently were
voted All-Universe while playing in
the Soup Bowl."

"Across the table, isn't that Don
"Pine-Cone'' Beck, famous forest
rnager; Loretta White, the newly-
crowned Miss Universe; Rachel
"Speedy" Andrews, shorthand ex-
pert and professor at Gregg Uni-
versity; and Vernon "Punchy" Prit-
chett, outstanding boxer enjoying

305 W. Fourth Street
Phone 2-5161

211

WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY
"Locally owned and operated"

R. F. Morris, Distributor of
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IVY AVENUE al 17th

PHONES 2-4426 and 2-4408

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FRESH MEATS
GROCERIES and PRODUCE

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ANCHOR

SHOE DEPARTMENT

THE Ntw/f 1/

NOLAND COMPANY, Inc.

Wholesale

PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL,
& MILL SUPPLIES

2100 Glendale Street
Winston-Salem, N. C.

Compliments of
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Winston-Salem, N. C.

each other's company.

"Is there a doctor here? I think
it's coming from the other end of
the table. Look who's getting up
from his seat! It's Doctor Ronald B.
Sparrow and his capable assistant,
Charles Mitchell, male nurse help-
ing to revive Peggy Kreger who had
finally passed out from exhaustion
from being too friendly."

"This has been an exhausting day.
I'm tired, let's go to our rocket ships
to rest a while before the dance to-
night.''

(Four hours later.)

"Barbara, I see you made it back
to the dance. I was just looking at
Robert King, Lonnie Martin, and
Richard Weatherman, those famous
businessmen dancing. They are man-
agers for Wright's Space Service
Stations, owned by Doug Wright,
who specializes in Go-Forth Rock-
et Fuel, refined by Bill Goforth,
wealthy oil heir."

"I notice that we have featured
on the dance program Jack Fearring-
ton, Vocalist, and Don Cope, Delano
Eads, Chestney Eubanks, and Jerry
Harding, top ballet performers. Do-
ing the popular dance, Will-Ben,
originated by those two celebrated
dance artists, Carol Williams and
Jane Benbow, are Becky Leamon
and Charlotte Minton, who are now
on the faculty of E. F. Childress
High School, named after Elisha
Childress, prominent executive.

"Look, there's a large commotion
on the other side of the room. The
crowd is parting! There's Carolyn
Blackwood, Red Cross Planet Di-
rector, who's telling of her thrilling
exploits on the Planet Mercury."

"Listening attentively are Willa
Tucker Brown and her four sons.
Now that her boys are in college,
Willa Lee has taken the place of
Betty Furness, on the show "Be-
neath the Crust of an Old Apple
Pie," directed by Fred Leitch."

"Jerry, it's getting late. I suppose
the pilots are about ready to blast
off to Earth. Oh, I hate to leave
since this is the first time we have
all been together in twenty years.''

"Let's take one last look around the
dance floor. Barbara, there's Elsie
Hiatt and Gaynell Simpson, outstand-
ing Toothpick Designers, who seem
to be getting some souvenirs of the
class reunion."

"They're motioning for us to
hurry. All good things come to an
end, and I suppose we had better
get back to New York and resume
our responsibilities as editors of our
publications. Those editorials don't

212

write themselves, you know!"
"Don't I know it!''

Prophets:

Barbara Barlow
Jerry Hutchins

HANES HISTORY

OF THE CLASS OF '55

The year 1951 stands out in the
minds of members of the class of
'55 as it meant that we are now a
part of Hanes High. We did not
know, of course, what the years
would hold, but we all had hopes
and big dreams. It took us quite
some time to get use to1 the big
halls, changing classes, and swing-
ing doors, but soon we were hold-
ing our own with the best of them.

During the freshman year, clubs
held an interest for many of us.
Jimmy Poe represented us in the
Senior Council, Vernon Pritchett,
George Stainback, and Don Beck
joined the Latin Club. Eugene
Wright and John Baxley were mem-
bers of the band, and Joyce Kiser
was Majorette. Alice Manuel and
Jane Benbow participated in chorus
work. Toso Hauser was chosen a
member of the Key Club, and Joan
Warren, among others, participated
in dramatic club programs. Carol
Carter was elected Treasurer of the
Y-Teens.

Sports claimed a few of the boys
a.nd girls. Larry Chunn and Bill
Johnson made varsity football; Will-
iam Southern and Douglas Wright
made varsity baseball; Mattie Ha-
gan, Barbara B. Hayes and Loretta
White played softball.

At the end of the year, in voting
for the most outstanding freshman
the faculty bestowed the honor up-
on Bill Owens.

We were glad when June came a-
round, for we were sure that we de- .
served a rest. But soon September
was here again, and this meant the
beginning of another school year.

As sophomores we were more ad-
justed to high school life. Carolyn
Blackwood won first prize for her
essay on Alcoholism, with Barbara
Barlow winning second and Joy An-
ders third place. Barbara Barlow,
Frances Sides and Carolyn Black-
wood played varsity basketball, and
along with Carol Williams and Mat-
tie Hagan were made members of
the G.A.A.

Three of our students joined the
Journalism Department, Barbara
Barlow and John Baxley, as sports
editor of the paper, and Willa Lee
Brown as Jr. Editor of the annual.

Summer again brought fun and
relaxation.

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214

When we returned as Juniors, we
realized that school life must be
taken more seriously because of the
added responsibilities which we musl
assume.

We elected as Jr. Class Officers:
Don Beck, President; Barbara Bar-
low, Vice-president; Jane Benbow,
Secretary; and Kimmie Tutterow,
Treasurer.

Carol Williams, Joy Anders, Bill
Owens, Rachel Andrews, Don Beck,
Jane Benbow, Nancy Carroll and
Becky Leamon, having met the re-
quirements, were inducted into the
National Honor Society.

Some of the boys who became
members of the Hi-Y were Kimmie
Tutterow, George Stainback, Larry
Chunn, Jimmy Poe, Fred Leitch,
Charles Mitchell, Toso Hauser, Bill
Johnson, and Lewis Peacotk. Jerry
Brinegar was chaplain.

Joan Warren, Jerry Hutchins and
John Baxley were inducted into the
Masque and Gavel.

Carolyn Blackwood, John Baxley,
Rachel Andrews, Barbara Barlow,
and Jerry Hutchins became members
of the Quill and Scroll. Carolyn
Blackwood was also chosen to be
our D. A. R. Representative.

Some of the girls joining the Fu-
ture Homemakers of America were:
Pat Fulk, Peggy Kreger, Sandra
Martin, Maureen Clark, Arsula Cau-
dle, Carolyn Cromer and Sue Hight-
shoe.

The Junior Red Cross representa-
tives included Jerry Hutchins, Fran-
ces Sides, Joyce Kiser and Matt'ie
Hagan. Carolyn Blackwood was e-
lected city-wide school president of
the Junior Red Cross, and was select-
ed to serve on the Southeastern A-
rea Council. She was one of only
two representing the United States
at the Canadian Junior Red Cross
Training Center in Canada.

As a result of the election of
school officials in the spring, Don
Beck was elected Mayor; Bill Owens,
City Manager; Ronnie Sparrow,
Court Judge; and John Baxley, Mon-
itor-in-chief for the year 1954-55.

A very thrilling experience for us
as Juniors was the Junior-Senior
Prom, when it was our pleasure to
entertain the Seniors on the Bali-
nese Roof of the Robert E. Lee
Hotel.

When summer came this time we
wanted to make the most of it for
it could be the last in which we
could look forward to high school.
We knew when we returned we
would be Seniors.

We were very sorry when we re-
turned in September, to find that
we had lost several members of our
class. But we were glad to welcome
Charlotte Minton from Miller's Creek

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Furniture and Supplies ]

Hinkle Book Store

425 Trade Street j
Phone 8103

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Sterling silver is the least expensive silver
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216

High School to our group.

As our Senior Class Officers we
elected Kimmie Tutterow, President;
Charles Mitchell, Vice-president; Joy
Anders, Secretary; and Carol Car-
ter, Treasurer.

Class Day Officers elected were
Barbara Barlow and Jerry Hutchins,
Prophets; Willa Lee Brown, Histor-
ian; and Jerry Brinegar, Testator.

As Superlatives we chose: Don
Beck and Joy Anders, Most Intel-
lectual; Barbara Barlow and Bill
Johnson, Most Athletic; Willa Lee
Brown and George Stainback, Best
Looking; Peggy Kreger and Toso
Hauser, Friendliest; Carol Williams
and Charles Mitchell, Best-All-
Round; Carol Carter and Kimmie
Tutterow, Most Popular; Joyce Ri-
ser and Larry Chunn, Wittiest; Rach-
el Andrews and Bill Owens, Most
Likely to Succeed.

When we resumed our activities,
the College Club attracted about
half the members of our class. These
students were interested in learn-
ing more about college life. Officers
were: Frances Sides, President; Jer-
ry Brinegar, Vice-president; Peggy
Kreger, Secretary; and Margaret
Lindsay, Treasurer.

Because of their chosen field Lee
Roy Blalock, Donise S. Davis, Shir-
ley K. Howard, Robert King, Lon-
nie Martin, Gaynell Simpson, Frank -
ie Smith and Richard Weatherman
were eligible for membership in the
D. E. Club.

Barbara Barlow and Rachel An-
drews were Co-Editors, and Frances
Sides was Feature Editor for the
HANES HIGH RADA. Willa Lee
Brown was Editor-in-chief of the
PURPLE AND GOLD, along with
Carolyn Blackwood and Jerry Hut-
chins as Co-editors.

These honors paved the way for
Frances Sides and Willa Lee Brown
to membership in the Quill and
Scroll.

Cheerleaders were Jo Ann Dunlap,
Mary Cathryn Tullock, Joan War-
ren, Carol Carter, Jane Benbow, Iris
Styres, Margaret Lindsay, Pat Mar-
tin, Joy Anders and Jerry Hutchins
was Chief.

Loretta White was our Piedmont
Bowl entry. Frances Sides and San-
dra Martin were inducted into the
National Honor Society, Joy Anders
was elected President. Barbara Bar-
low was President of the G.A.A.

Now that we write the closing pag-
es of the history of the class of
'55, we look back and treasure each
experience that has made our years
so happy and so worthwhile. We
feel a keen sense of sadness at leav-
ing Hanes High and a deep apprec-
iation of all that has been done for

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us. We wish to thank all members
of the faculty who have played the
lead in our education. Later as we
are confronted with the problems of
life we shall remember their help
and their guidance. We hope that
the things we do in the future will
make them proud they were in many
ways responsible for our success.

Willa Lee Brown,
Historian

HANES LAST WILL

AND TESTAMENT

OF THE CLASS OF '55

We, the senior class of John W.
Hanes High School, in this year of
nineteen hundred and fifty-five, re-
alizing that our day of departure is
near, after twelve years of gallant
struggle, being of able body but
questionable mind, do hereby be-
queath our meager but cherished
possessions in this our Last Will
and Tesament.

To our beloved principal, Mr. R.
S. Haltiwanger, we leave our deep-
est appreciation for his outstanding
guidance and interest in our class,
both as individual members and as
a group, during our years at
Hanes.

To Mrs. Stella Perry and Miss
Ruth Ford, our senior sponsors, we
wish to give our heartfelt thanks for
their devoted attention and helpful-
ness which they gladly gave at all
times. To them we also bequeath the
rising seniors with the fond hope
that they can reach the high stan-
dards set by our class.

To the entire faculty, we express
our utmost gratitude for their un-
ceasing efforts to make us wiser and
better students. To our beloved
coaches we leave some fine material
in hopes that they can produce out-
standing teams at Hanes in the near
future.

To the rising seniors we leave our
abundant homework with the hope
that they will endeavor to uphold
the tradition set by us, the Class of
'55. It won't be easy! We leave them
also our choice seats in the audi-
torium, urging them to fill them
with the dignity befitting seniors.

Our unassuming mayor, Don
Beck, leaves his intellectual and
leadership abilities to the junior
with the best qualifications.

Barbara Barlow leaves her gift of
being both athletic and witty to
Peggy Hill, who seems to be follow-
ing in her footsteps.

218

0m*>

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By

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FOR YOUR GRADUATION
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at

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DAIRY BAR

?>

117 Stratford Road, Southwest

Willa Lee Brown leaves her
ability to ask far-fetched questions
in Mr. Kelly's history class to Char-
lotte Brown and hopes that Char-
lotte will be able to understand the
answers.

Bill Owens and John Baxley leave
their participation in school activi-
ties to Jim Heath and Bill Hauser,
who seem capable of following
them.

Fred Leitch, Don Cope, and Lum-
mie Stillie, three renowned mem-
bers of the AAA, leave their incom-
parable driving ability to the safe-
driving class.

Robert King leaves his uke play-
ability to Larry Jones, who is pro-
gressing rapidly.

George Stainback leaves his good
looks to Tommy Ratledge to aid
Tommy in snowing the girls.

Toso Hauser and Jimmy Poe leave
their famous football uniforms to
Tommy Jones in the belief that he
can fill both of them. Toso will
throw in his cowboy hat for good
measure.

Ronnie Sparrow and Jerry Hut-
chins leave their acting ability to
the stars of tomorrow, Jerry Atkins
and Dwight Cartner.

Pat Martin, Margaret Lindsay, Jo
Ann Dunlap, and Mary Cathryn
Tullock leave their enthusiatic
school spirit and leather lungs to
the future Hanes High cheerleaders.
Carolyn Blackwood leaves her maj-
orette uniform to Nancy Hiatt, whose
graceful high stepping is fast match,
ing her own.

Eugene Wright bequeaths his
fancy driving cushion (a pop crate)
to Diane Thompson in hopes that
she may set her sight higher, as he
did.

Loretta White leaves her nume-
rous beauty titles to Linda Chatman,
who is doing pretty well on her
own.

Barbara Bowles Hayes, Donise
Shepard Davis, and Shirley Kirby
Howard leave their dual roles of
housewives and students to any un-
suspecting lass who thinks she can
fill both successfully.

Becky Leamon and Mattie Hagan
leave their starting positions on the
basketball team to Mary Wolfe and
Kathryn Wheeling. Good luck, girls!

Pat Fulk and Sue Hightshoe leave
their quiet ways and sincere interest
in others to Dee Masencup and Mary
Nell Leitch.

Delano Eads and Maureen Clark
leave their gift of gab to Gerald
Hampton and Virginia White.

Paul Rhodes, realizing that he is
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route to anyone ambitious enough
to take over.

Eleanor McGee and Eva Boden-

220

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"CONGRATULATIONS
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THE

FLAMINGO THEATRE

Greensboro Road

heimer leave their devoted com-
panionship to Kay Caudle and
Lynne Speer.

Carol Williams and Charles Mit-
chell leave their title of "Best All
Around" to anyone who can fulfill
the requirements, all views con-
sidered.

Frances Sides leaves her -asthma
to someone who has no allergies to
call his own and vows that this will
be breath-taking

Chestney Eubanks, Lonnie Mar-
tin, and Vernon Pritchett leave
their bewilderment in history to
Ronnie Whitt, Howard Hudspeth,
and Bob Adderton, with firm be-
lief that they can't do any worse.

Sandra Martin leaves her high
grades to brother Kent, so that he
won't have to waste his time study-
ing when he could be playing ball.

William Southern and Leroy Bla-
lock leave their sacred parking
places to Eddie Burcham and Ray
Woosley.

Jerry Harding and Bill Goforth
leave their swell times in machine
shop to Bill Bowles and Jerome
Vestal.

Bill Johnson leaves his renowned
athletic ability to Ray Tucker, who
is off to a flying start.

Richard Weatherman and Frank
Childress leave their super sales-
manship to Gayle Miller and Ann
Foltz, who could use their tech-
nique as D. E. students.

Lewis Peacock and Larry Chunn
reluctantly leave their girl friends
with subtle warning--keep awayi

Joan Warren and Don Hudspeth
leave their fun quarreling and mak-
ing up to Jean Brown and Johnny
Shields.

Jane Benbow and Nancy Carroll
leave their sweet personality and
neat appearance to Almeta Wall and
Shelby Wood, who do not really
need it.

Rachel Andrews leaves her ability
to do a good job in all her under-
takings to next year's newspaper
staff so that Hanes will be kept in
the public eye.

Joy Anders bequeaths her office
as president of the N. H. S. to the
person judged most suitable by
other members of the Society.

Carol Carter leaves her amazing
popularity to sister Judy, in order
that it will be kept in the family.

Those adoring looks cast in his
direction by the girls are hereby be-
queathed to Bobby Knott by none
other than Kimmie Tutterow.

Joyce Kiser leaves her adoration
for male history teachers to Betty
Jo Blackwood, who just adores male
faculty members.

Bobby Brown bequeaths his fine
physique to T. D. Shermer, who is

223

about the same height but lacks the
muscles.

Charlotte Minton leaves her
ability to get acquainted quickly in
a n?w school to Norma Knutton,
who is making friends rapidly her-
self.

Peggy Kreger bequeaths her
friendliness to Vicki Brinegar, in
order that she may acquire more
friends.

Carolyn Cromer leaves her wise-
cracks in Home Ec to Penny Bryant.

Larry Clinard leaves his patented
look of intelligence to Jimmy "Un-
conscious'' Dorsett.

Elsie "Butch" Hiatt and Kathryn
"Frankie" Smith leave their nick-
names to Barbara "Stella" Bennett
and Carolyn "Poncho" Austin. They
think theirs are better.

Gaynell Simpson leaves her gigg-
les in the auditorium to Jane Sweat-
man.

Alice Manuel bequeaths her
height to Linda Hardie.

Arsula Caudle leaves her job in
th£ cafeteria to Cljarlene Sparks in
order that Charlene might gain
some weight.

Iris Styers leaves her ability to
wait for matrimony until after gra-
duation to Carol Brown, who may
need it.

Miss Helen Bickley, our wonder-
ful friend and librarian, we do here-
by appoint as executrix of this our
Last Will and Testament.

In witness whereof we affix our
seal, this sixth day of June, in the
year of our Lord, nineteen hundred
and fifty-five.

Jerry Brinegar, Testator
Witnesses:
Cy Inrelief
Ima Bum
U. R. Tew

REYNOLDS
HISTORY AND PROPHECY

Time: 1999

Setting: Laboratory on the former
site of R. J. R. High School
Characters: Five mad scientists
Julie: It is finished!
(Narration): The scene is focused
on the Hickerupperpickerupper-
graph, just completed, which is
now ready for its first test. The
Hickerupperpickeruppergraph has
been constructed to pick up vocal
vibrations as far back as Septem-
ber, 1951. On first glance the lay-
man's eye would label this as a
Bucky Dennis Popcorn Machine..
Betsy: Dr. Walker, after being grad-
uated from Reynolds High, studying
for nine years at M.I.T., and leading a
safari through the darkest jungles of

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CAROLYN DICKSON AND NENA WALKER

FASHIONS

223

POWER TO THE CLASS OF '55!

We're proud oi you . . . proud,
too, of the chance to serve a
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Our best to you as you move
forward, in a tree and respon-
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DURE POWER COMPANY

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Weezie Hill, M. Jean Brown, Marcia Warford, Phyllis Williams, Ji
Legette. Bob Bender, Larry Carter, Dr. Pepper employee.

DrPeppei

Mars you only are qualified to turn
a knob.

Nena: But Fill give that honor to
any of you learned gentlemen. To
be truthful, I'm afraid!
Julie: Enough of this lally-gagging.
History has waited long enough for
this moment. Let's be on with it.
Carolyn: Wait. Quiet, everyone! I
hear a voice speaking, but I can't
make out the names. It's coming in
stronger now. Marcia Warford, Mar-
ilyn Fishel, Frankie Cunningham.
It stopped; that's all.
Julie: Our machine is a success! It
works!

Nancy: But what could those names
mean?

Nena: They sound familiar to me.
The sound waves came from the
vicinity of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina.

Nancy: That's it! Reynolds High
freshman class officers. Tune in
that area again.

Betsy: I'd like to hear more about
our high school days. Here, let me
turn up the volume for you.
Julie: I think I'm getting another
election; It sounds like a group of
boys this time. There is the name,
our freshman Hi-Y. Remember
those meetings? Joe Goodman, Lee
Bryant, Ed O'Keefe, and George
Agee are leading the group.
Nancy: We are getting large gath-
erings clearer than anything else.
Let's see whether we can pick
up anything about our freshman
Y-Teens. I think I hear someone
announcing faintly the officers. I
caught the names of Julie Shore
and Nena Walker.
Nena: Wasn't it our freshman year
that Jim Chatham was elected to
be our representative to the Coun-
cil?

Carolyn: Yes, and Joanna Carter
was a cheerleader, and Jim Spach
made varsity football.
Betsy: Listen! I believe I have got-
ten a chapel program this time; I
hear the band and the sound of
many shuffling feet. Oh, this was
the day Bruce Brooks won first
prize in the School Spirit Speech
Contest.

Carolyn: Ann Johnson was anoth-
er one of whom we are proud. Do
you remember when she tied for
first place in the World Peace
Speech Contest? We thought she
and Bruce were so brave to get
up in front of all the big seniors and
give such fine speeches.
Julie: Yes, we didn't waste much
time getting right into the busy
hum of high school life.
Nancy: Let's set the machine at
the year 1952 and see what we can
find about our sophomore year.

224

Nena: Everything is set. Do you
hear anything?

Betsy: I seem to be getting noth-
ing but confusion, shrieks, falling
chairs, and much scrambling. Now
I hear a teacher. Oh, it's a biology
class. Someone let his grasshop-
per loose, and nobody seemed to
want to pick it up.
Carolyn: That means we have the
sophomore year all right.
Julie: I hear a homeroom teacher
making the announcements. Here
are our class officers: Joe Good-
man, president; Jim Chatham, vice-
president; Renna McNair, secretary;
and Jim Spach, treasurer.
Nancy: Listen to this: Enthusiasts
in the field of speech are Susie
White, Bruce Brooks, Hank Elkins,
and Simon Sosnik."
Nena: I wonder where that could
have come from. I remember that
the first three were on our Jr1.
Varsity Debating Team.
Betsy: Simon won the I speak for
Democracy Contest.
Carolyn: What are you so quiet a-
bout, Dr. Graves?
Nancy: I'm listening in on a meet-
ing of the Sophoteers. Julie Shore
is appointing some committees to
work on a new project of cleaning
up the Huddle.

Julie: Yes, that club worked so
hard, and two years later the Hud-
dle was torn down to make room
for the new lunchroom.
Nena: Jane Irby was chosen as a
Hi-Y sponsor.

Julie: Have you found anything,
Dr. Dickson?

Carolyn: Yes, I was trying to get in
on a Hi-Y meeting, but this Y-
Teen meeting seemed to drown it
out. Marcia Warford is presiding
and Frankie Cunningham is taking
minutes, but I can't make out what
they're doing.

Nancy: Another organization that
drew a large number of girls that
year was the G.A.A. That club was
the largest of its kind in the state.
Nena: I used to watch the intra-
mural basketball games after school.
Coleman's Cuties won the champion-
ship for three years straight.
Buzz! Clang! Much noise!
Nancy: Ho there, what's this? We
came in right in the middle of a
meeting. It seems to be the junior
class. Marcia Warford is presiding
and Gail Osborn is writing notes as
fast as Mary Louise Coleman can
dictate. The reason for the excite-
ment is the announcement of the
Senior Marshals.

Carolyn: It's not coming in too
clear but it seems that Jo Anna Car-

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225

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^^~ RADIO AND T. V. PERSONALITIES

ter was chief, Vicki Grubbs, alter-
nate, and Yvonne Hampton, Carolyn
Dickson, Shirley Denny, and Kay
Crabtree are some of the others.
Julie: Heavens! My amplify ner has
moved some more. Could this be a
student government meeting? It
must be— I hear Joe Goodman, Knox
Gardner, Jim Chatham, Renna Mc-
Nair, and Pat Kelly loudly voicing
their varying opinions.
Betsy: We are put on the landing
now. Dick McNeill, the president of
the Hi-Y looks panicky. He learned
that he has to be in the Jr.-Sr.
figure.

Nena: Remember what a dance that
turned out to be? Art Mitchell was
master of ceremonies. Bill Bonin
and Jimmy Yarborough made an
Eiffel Tower that a Frenchman
couldn't tell from the real one.
Carolyn: No sound! Do you sup-
pose that the osmosis tube of the
Huccuperpickeepergraph has split
its atom? It's still quiet. But wait. I
hear a candle burning. This must be
the Honor Society induction. Bruce
Brooks, Grs/ce Wessells, Shannon
Harper, and Susie White, who later
became president, are among those
clad in the usual white robes.
Nancys This sounds like another in-
duction. Betsy Fulp, future editor of
Pine Whispers, Elizabeth Efird, Lou
Linton, and Ann Griffin are being
taken into Quill and Scroll.

Julie: We've jumped up another
year. It's the fall of '54 and I be-
lieve we're at a football game. You
remember, that's what students
played before they had inter-plane
tary ray gun competition.
Betsy: From the sound of the
crowd, Jim Spach and Lee Bryant
seem to be the gridiron greats. Hey,
listen to that band. Do you recognize
the mellow music of David Drum-
mond, Danny Kimel, Ed O'Keefe,
and David Dyer? Down on the field
the twirlers, Bobbie Edwards and
Janice Cornwall are entertaining
the crowds. Henry Heitman and Ted
Wainer are the drum majors.
Carolyn: "By the way the stands are
yelling. Cheerleaders Nina Walker,
Weezie Hill, and Marcia Warford
are doing a good job.
Nena: What could this be? We
weren't that noisy in school. I hear
Bob Bender and he is presiding at
the annual Thanksgiving program.
The noise was the stacking of the
cans on the stage. Taking part in
the presentation of the turkeys are
Jim Legette, with the S. S. C.
turkey, Mickey Young with the band
bird, and Margaret Nolan with the
GAA. fowl.
Julie: My oscillating scope is pick-

ing up strange sounds. There's a
shuffling of paper, and the mad
scramble of newspeople. This must
be the old journalism room.
Nancy: Let's turn the dial to the
year 1956 and get more recent vi-
brations.

Betsy: Wait! I hear something. It
sounds like a hammer!
Nina: No, it's a gavel. The static
is cleared, and I hear a voice. It's
a courtroom where a major argu-
ment is going on. The Filter-Tip
Straw Company, owned by Robert
Tuttle and headed by President
Sandy Faulkner, with his associ-
ates, Dale Speight and Gordon Ni-
fong, is being sued by Dick Buell,
the recent broadways smash from
the hit play, "North Atlantic," for
ingluberation of the supposedly
permeable membrane while drink-
ing milkshakes. The counselor for
defense is Eldridge Shumaker;
Fred Smith is District Attorney.
Carolyn: It's fading out! A new
noise is coming through. It's a ga-
thering where people are cheering.
Nancy: Why, it's football! The
Pumpkin Punters coached by Bob
Evans and Wyndrell Sifford are
playing Coach Ned Todd's team,
the Blue-backed Bees. Two of the
referees, Jim Harrill and Sandy
Harper, are arguing over the legal-
ity of the last play. The play-by-
play man for the game, Petey
Spencer, is now telling the specta-
tors about the opening of the new
Winston-Salem Coliseum. One of
the unusual acts is to be an ice-
skating exhibition featuring Clif-
ton Harvel, Barbara Harwood, Jeb-
by Davis, and Betty Jean Hedrick.
Julie: The machine has gone dead.
Professor, see if you can contact
anything with that little knob.
Nina: Sorry, gentlemen, I'm afraid
we'll have to contact our rival lab-
oratory and get Doctor Roderick
Heard to fix it, because it just
doesn't seem to be coming through.
Professor Graves, add a little more
vibration contractor, or super fuel,
to see if that will help.
Betsy: Oh! It's really rocking now.
Do any familiar voices reach your
audionetwork?

Julie: Yes, and I hear someone that
sounds like Marilyn Fishel. She's
singing with the famed female trio,
The Three Tones, consisting of
Marilyn, Carol Bolick, and Jean
Brown.

Carolyn: Where is this perform-
ance taking place?
Nancy: It is in the newly-finished
"Samuel Johnson Recreation Hall",
which is being operated by Helen
Nicholson and Phyllis Williams.
Here is another performance.

Betsy: This is the world-renowned
ballet dancer, Anne Miller, who is
giving a charity performance here
in the Recreation Hall for the new-
ly established home for the Played-
out Musicians Society. Some of
the inmates of this institution are
Nancy Crouse, Alfred Hartman,
and the famous team of Richard
Matthews and Charles Miller. The
first idea for the new home •was
Charles Brown's, who felt ex-
tremely sorrowful over the hard
times of his dear friends.
Nina: Listen, gentlemen; I'm being
switched to an entirely different
locality. What in the universe could
it be? Oh! I know now. We have
been taken to Richard Whitman's
Catchall Museum. Whose pictures
do you suppose are the main ex-
hibits? None others but our old
school chum's Ernestine Wolfe's.
You gentlemen remember Tommy
Lehman, don't you? His award-
winning photograph is on display
now. Another ultra-modern artist
whose entry also received first
place is Carolyn Charles.
Nancy: I have just made a contact
with a bank in a large town. Why,
it's the Space Cadets' Security
Bank, located in the great metropo-
lis, Winston-Salem. Johnny Hond-
ross, the president is adequately
cdvised by his four vice-presidents,
Charles Hutchison, Barbara Harp,
Jean Knouse, and Albert Hatta-
way. Johnny's very efficient sec-
retary, Sallie Hunter, is happily
typing away at her usual speed of
250 words per minute.
Julie: There seems to be a great
deal of static. Professor, see if you
can remedy that. Oh! Now, that's
just fine. I hear soft music.
Carolyn: It's a fashion show b/eing
held at the exclusive store, J. A.
Andrew's Best and Co., Sonny
Lacy, the manager, has certainly
done a marvelous job in redecorat-
ing this store and now is giving a
fashion show to exhibit his latest
styles. Joan Honeycutt, Marilyn
Pulliam, Martha Jean Brown, Pen-
ny Bell, and June Bostick are just
a few of the many beautiful mod-
els. Monsieur Lacy has a staff of
top stylists who help him design all
of his beautiful clothes. David
Goodrich, Tommy Douglas, and
Johnny Mac Brewer are three of
his most talented employees.
Nancy: I have just been switched
to a great metropoliton newspaper
office. This newspaper, the "Rocket
Reporter," is edited by the renow-
ned newspaper woman, Susan Mas-
ten. Susan is in a panic because her
reporters haven't sent their stories
in yet. Oh! here comes Lois Gallag-
her, the social reporter, with her

story that William Saylor, the fa-
mous instructor at the Academy
Julien in Paris, is in town now and
is being entertained with a party
given by Sue Denny, the popular
choreographer. Lois also reports
that Dr. Sally Pullen, president of
Converse College is in town.
Nina: Johnny Jones, world news-
reporter, brought in the story
that Allie Hutchison has just won
the Larry Carter Prize for Litera-
ture with his great book, Snook.
Don Faust, Petey Laurence, and
Jerry Adams are also in the news
because of their extensive explora-
tions into the Ancient Colony of
Lizardmen. Johnny reports that
Meb Turner, George Agee, and
James Davidson haVe recently in-
corporated a company that will
sponsor a safari to darkest Africa.
Some of the birave women already
loading their guns are Suzanne
Taylor, Bunny Agee, Penny Sue
Dodd, and Gracie Fulp. Three of
the head hunters employed by this
company are Robert Glenn, Scotty
Simmons, and Ronnie Tuttle.
Here's another report from Johnny
that Bonnie Veitch, famous phar-
macist, has just discovered a cure
for broken hearts. Doctors Sally
Ferrell and Barbara Shore assisted
Dr. Vietch in her experiments.
Special mention was made of Brad
Brown, Larry Raker, Betty Zeh,
and Jo Ann Cass, who sacrificed
their hearts for the experiments.
Julie: I just heard over the tele-
type that Patsy Burke, Susan Reid,
and Lou Carol Benton have recent-
ly returned to the United States
after their colossal climb to the
high plateaus of Egypt. I also
heard that Don Maynard has been
elected the new mayor of the
thriving city of Reynolda. Don's ci-
ty manager will be Carl Barkley,
and the chief of the police Depart-
ment will be Johnny Ingle. Assist-
ing these men will be Jane Green,
Charles Paschal, Walter Brown,
who help to make up the Board of
Aldermen and Women. Herbert
Jewelle Wright, and Tommy Cress,
Johnson, another man interested in
civil affairs, has just been elected
to the judgeship of Reynolda.
Nancy: What's that strange noise I
hear? It sounds like a factory of
some sort.

Betsy: It's the Chlorophyll Pipe
factory, owned by Robert Davis, and
Lois Katzin. Caroline Overcash,
DuBois Speight, and Judy Jones are
just a few of the many important
people on the board of directors.
Helping out with the salesmanship
department are Gail Clodfelter,
Sonny Sizemore, Barbara Green,

227

and Carolyn Buie, all top salesmen
of their day.

Carolyn: The voices are getting a
little dim, Professor.
Nina: Maybe you'd better put more
fuel in our Hickerupperpickerup-
pergraph.

Nancy: The Strawinsphere must be
clearing now. I hear sounds.
Julie: No, Doctor, you just acci-
dentally gave the control gear a
nudge. I guess that is what it need-
ed. What can you hear?
Betsy: It's a low, mellow sound,
the strains from a cello. SH-h-h,
the announcer is saying something.
Oh, this is Cornige Hall.
Nina: Yes, Clarence Russell is play-
ing first chair tuning fork, and
Dwight Whitlock and Jack Daniel
are both playing trombone. Their
capable conductor is maestro Hal
Transou. Next week Mary Ann
Shook, Jo Ann Carter, Wanda Gib-
son and Jerry Cook will make
their debut in the Hall as the first
quartet to sing in 3-D, high fidelity
tones. The performance is already
a complete sell-out.
Nancy: The music is too loud; turn
down the amplifier. The machine
must be picking up vibrations clo-
ser home. It sounds to me like the
Nissen Building.

Carolyn: There is certainly a
strange combination of sounds the-
re. The foremost noise sounds like
a dentist's drill.

Julie: Yes, most probably it is. I've
heard that Doug Quate and Gary
Tise have opened an office togeth-
er. On the initial day B.Y. Womack,
Frank Shaw, and Catherine Cheek
volunteered to be their first pa-
tients.

Nina: Do you remember Martin's
Beauty Salon where everyone used
to go for those exciting Italian Boy
Cuts?

Betsy: Vaguely! Hasn't Dewey
Cogin opened in its place? It seems
as if Doris Honeycutt is sporting
one of the latest experiments — the
Mexican Bowl Cut, and it has be-
come so popular that Dewey has
hired Dale Rumley, Bobby Killian,
and C. E. Vaughn to help him.
Cynthia Palmer is learning to keep
the appointments straight, while
Jane Julian is acting as a guinea
pig for the new test curls.
Carolyn: The thirteenth floor has
been made into a showroom for
flower exhibitions. An assortmen
of gloomy-looking plants from Flor-
ida Glades has been chosen as the
best arrangement. Daphne Howell,
Nancy Hurst, and Ruby Burnette
are staying down in the swamps to
keep up a supply of fresh plants.
Nancy: Incidentally, did you all

hear about Ruthie Rhodes, Joan
Earl, Pat Berrier, and Barbara
Thrift testing the products of Ken-
neth Sykes and Jerry White's bi-
cycle factory? The girls decided to
take a tour of the New England
states by bicycle. They wandered
from the beaten track and were
stopped by a Vermont State Patrol-
man, who proved to be none other
than Robert Pardue. He directed
them to the nearest restaurant
where they were quickly fed by
the owners and chief chefs, Frances
Hopkins, Bessie Hall, and Don Arn-
old.

Julie: H'm-m-m, here's something
new! This place sounds like some
kind of studio.

Betsy: I hear it, too. It must be a
radio station because I think I hear
Barbara Kline giving her weather
report.

Carolyn: The universally famous
debators, Becky Moore, Jane Noel,
Barbara Schaefer, and Lynn Thom-
as have just been introduced. They
will debate on the topic, "Should
the U. S. Sponsor Space Ships to
Mars?"

Nina: Let's listen some more. I
hear a different program now.

We bring you now station WSAD
and your favorite serial, "The
Walking Stick Rebillion," straight
from Ralph Sapp's thrilling episode
of Fad Comics. Today Sam Brown,
in the role of Captain Perry, will
unravel the mystery of the meet-
ing on Thomas Hege's ship, the
Larry Foltz. You will find that
what really happened was that Rita
Perryman had mixed-up the pages
of the log book, and time had
been set back two weeks. Others
in the story are Glenda Brittain,
Kathryn Palarid, and David Stew-
art.

Nancy: While you're tuned to a
radio station see if you can pick
up the golf exhibition where the
renowned Bucky Dennis won the
Ed Pierce Open Golf Tournament.
It was a close fight though, because
Bucky was using a new technique.
Tissie Webber and Mary Louise Har-
ell were caddies for the event.
Julie: I know what it is! Do you
remember when Albert King and
Ira Bumgfcrdner dredged Peter's
Creek and built a boat basin there?
With the help of Joan Watson and
Blanche Mabe they founded the
Judy O'Connor Boat Club. Last
year the sailboat races were held
there. Some of the local entrants
were Jane Ashburn, Toni Hatcher,
and Mildred Painter. In the middle
of the race Janet Smith's Sailfish
overturned. The blame was put on
one of the crew, Joan Faircloth, who

lifted out the keel in the middle of
the bay. We could find out what
happened by contacting Peggy Hold-
er or Jean Williams. They handle
publicity for the club. Oh, incident-
ally, Di-Ann Cress runs the Pet-
er's Creek Ferry.

Carolyn: This sounds like the roll
of presses in a big newspaper office.
I believe it is because the office boy,
Bill Pfefferkorn, just ran by with a
passel of copy for the printer, Doug
Payne. Mona Cameron is the editor-
in-chief and Nancy Turner, Bennie
Wilmoth and Barbara Herman are
reporters assigned to cover the re-
mains of Bobby Randolph, Don
Sennett, and Tommy Tiner's Do-It-
Yourself Hydrogen Bomb Factory.
Nancy: I remember that all those
people were pretty active in journa-
lism at Reynolds. But wait, from
the look on the face of Marcia
Moody, the sports editor, she just
got a hot scoop. Fred Smith just
passed out as he crossed the finish
line in the annual Inter-Special
Twelve Mile Dash. He barely out-
distanced Bob Rollins and Billy
Weatherman, the only two to run
the 12 second mile.
Nena: Senators Larry McCarn, Fred
Katzin, and Nancy Strupe, the only
one from North Afganistan, made
the headlines. They are the only
people who supported the bill of
Ann Lee and Jackie Sheets to abo-
lish Hubert Poindexter's Pizza Pie
Monopoly. Carol White, Tommy
Brightwell, and James Anderson,
chief cheeze and mushroom dribb-
lers, testified in behalf of their boss.
But wait the machine has jumped
back and is picking up the '55 gra-
duation. This must be the Last Will
and Testament.

Last Will and Testafment

Each husky lad and lovely lass

Of this our graduating class

Now looks back with smiles and

tears
On the trials and triumphs of

high school years.

Though to memories we'll always

cleave,
To another class our gifts we must

leave,
So this document we now present
As our Last Will and Testament.

ARTICLE I

Section I

We should have brought more ap-
ples, it's true,

To our teachers and Mr. Joyner,
too,

For their help and guidance along

228

life's way,

We'll be more grateful, day by day.

Our education must have been quite
a task,

So from the faculty two favors we'll
ask. .

''Will you accept our appreciation,

And not be too happy at our grad-
uation?"

Section II

Directing both our studies and fun

Were Mr. Barnette and Miss Steph-
enson.

To these sponsors, who have been
the best,

We will our thanks and a well-earn,
ed rest.

Section III

To the juniors we leave our senior
affairs

Plus our dark-circled eyes and mul-
tiple cares.

With duties and studies their heads
will be reeling,

But, nevertheless, it's a wonder-
ful feeling.

They'll have privileges, honors, and
fun galore;

They'll write compositions, read
books by the score.

As through homework and studies
they wearily go,

The main thing they'll learn is how
little they know.

ARTICLE II

Section i

Upholding the honor of our school,

Enforcing every Council rule,

Joe Goodman works with never a

slip.
And Bill Taylor inherits his lead-
ership.

Section II

Marcia Warford, our chief cheer-
leader,

Is friendly and capable, none can
beat her.

Also one of cheerleading fame,

Sandra Walsh her winning ways
will claim.

Section III

The finest athletes of our flock
Are Mary Louise Coieman and Jim

Spach.
The great ability which they leave
Faye Harris and Ward McKeithan

receive.

Section IV

Yvonne Hampton and Shirley Den-
ny

Would like to leave their looks to
many,

But since one's charms should not
be divided,

On pretty Lynn Walker they've both
decided.

Section V

George Hamilton and his guitar

Are known by people near and far.
Since no one can holler the way

George can,
He'll just leave "Old Calijah" to a

hillbilly fan.

Section VI

Our Hank Elkins and Susie White,
Debaters of oratorical might,
Leave their speaking gifts to the

brightest of all,
Judy Peterson and Emerson Will.

Section VII
The Key Club and the S.S.C.
Leave the follies, goalposts, and

club rivalry
To Ralph Asbury and Sam Mauzy
Who'll continue the club's tradit-
ional way.

Section VIII

As chief majorette, we've had Vic-
ki,

Who has lead our band in steps
quite tricky.

On Pegg and Payne she now be-
stows

Her tall fur hat and twinkling
toes

Section IX

Bob Reed's height is a great asset,
Which he would like Sybil Stewart

to get,
And that would make everything

just fine
Cause guess who'd be tallest in the

Get the

Best with

Sealtest

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229

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231

"Madonna of the Storm"

by
JOSEPH WALLACE KING

'Yea, a sword shall pierce through thine own soul also, that
the thoughts of many hearts may be revealed." — Luke 2:35

The young mother of Jesus is portrayed at a moment in
which the forceful meaning of Simeon's prophecy breaks
upon her. The cruel point of the sword seems already to
press against her heart. The bleak tree, the ominous cloud
of gathering storm suggest the black and terrible day of
Calvary. In the distance there are trees, one that was years
later to hold the pain-racked body of her child — to hold Him
until He died, that in His dying we might live.

Studio

Reynolda, N. C.

232

majorettes line?

Section X

In so many fields did Julie Shore
lead,

We voted her "Most Likely to Suc-
ceed."

Her poise, personality, leadership,
too,

Are left not to one, but to all of
you.

ARTICLE III

Section I

To see that these wishes are ful-
filled,
To administer the things we have

willed,
The Class of '55 now picks
Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter as Executrix.
Section II

With advice imparted and wishes
revealed,

Our document now is formally seal-
ed.

This Last Will and Testament we
decree

On June the sixth, '55, A.D.

Testator: Betsy Fulp

Witnesses:

Grundoon

Rooty Kazooty

Loverboynik

We Engineer, Manufacture
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233

FN

Thanks, Renna McNair, Phyllis Williams, Vicki Grubbs and Tommy Lehman.

uiid czTji

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321 West Fourth Street
234

Autographs

3(yed Case.

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