New Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1939 volume:

| : JERS Bee : Ld PUBLIC Cee LIBRARY Nee Ge WILMINGTON, Presented by BEMior Class o Dek eh US be fA 8) 1 VE Ace OP Pie Wor hm , y ‘ ia wh Tae ‘ yA ie iy A ai ae “a AR SO Ae | 4 i : 1” 7 if i i a ee) 8 + ee) ‘ Wubi ALAR i, ’ nets P ea tit ive x ' i fal ' hy wr Pte hy Hat RY ih 7 I, AVLOVETLAML VOLIUIMIE IROIUIR eo Ome oO Published by SENIOR CLASS NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL Wilmington, North Carolina DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY DEDICATION MRS. HELLEN CRUMP GRISE IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HER SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING OF OUR PROBLEMS AND HER PATIENT GUIDANCE FOR OUR STUMBLING FEET; IN APPRECIATION OF HER UNTIRING INTEREST AND PARTICIPATION IN OUR ACTIVITIES; AND IN HAPPY RECOLLECTION OF HER SUNNY SMILES AND GENUINE COMRADESHIP—WE DEDI- CATE THIS VOLUME TO OUR FRIEND— MRS. HELLEN CRUMP GRISE. eemOMAS 1. HAMILTON, Jr. NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL Werle PACU THomas T. Hamiton, Jr., Principal Wake Forest, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. Miss Vircinta Herrin, Registrar, Agnes Scott, A.B. Miss Loutse Memory, Secretary W. A. CaroTHers, Custodian of the Building TRIE PACUILINY Ayers, A. R. . : ; : . University of South Carolina, B.S., Duke, M.A. Barron, Myra : : : : . Winthrop College, A.B. ByJONERUD, BERNICE DoMINIcK . . Winthrop College, B.S. Burack, KaTHLtyn H. . ; : : University of Alabama, B.C.S. BLOMME, GLENWARD ° ‘ 5 . Athletic Department Brock, Mrs. Josre . : ; : : Chowan College Brown, ALBERT , : : : : Royal Academy of Music, London, A.R.A.M. BUMGARNER, Froyp L. . : : : Davidson College, B.S. Burton, Mrs. A. PP. . ; : . Winthrop College, B.S. CarTerR, Mrs, CLyDE : : 5 ‘ WH GS WIN, (Ge, Yale CoHEN, REGINA . : : 3 : University of Delaware, A.B. (CLoyaieinnys, [WAN INS : : 5 3 WH, G, WW ING (ay ATE DANIELS, ZYEPHIA . : ; A : R.N. Davis, MaGDALYN . ; : : ; Meredith College, A.B. Davis, Mary O. . , ; : : Furman University, B.S. Davis, RUTH . ; : 5 F . Greensboro College, A.B. FisHeR, ALFRED : : 5 : : University of Virginia, Roanoke College, B.S., M .S. ForMy-DuvaL, FRANCES . : : : Greensboro College, A.B. GrisE, Mrs. HELLEN . 5 F : University of Arkansas, L.I. Grusss, Mrs. NorMa . F : : Bowling Green College of Commerce, A.B. Gruits, SERGEANT LawRENCE T. . ; Marquette University Hartzoc, Mrs. ELIzaBETH . . . Queens College, A.B. Hoop, Mrs. Mary E. . : : . Bowling Green College of Commerce, A.B. Jones, ADLENE : ‘ : ‘ . Anderson College, A.B. Jones, Mrs. RutH O. . : : Columbia University, M.A. JupisH, FRANK : : ; : : Stout Institute, B.S. Keita, Mrs. Mary Hai : 3 : WH Gy WG ING (Con ES: Lacock, LizEUTENANT EUGENE : A U. S. Army Music School LatHrop, Mary . ‘ : : z WH, Gs We IN Gy Abn LEGRAND, Lua BROYLES . ‘ : . Mississippi State College for Women, A.B., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Levin, PauLine ; , . 4 . Winthrop College, A.B. Lopor, Mrs. J. BarcLay . : : - Dietitian Loss—EN, EMMA ‘ : : , 5 WG, We INe Ce, Avis MacDonatp, HowarpD . . : 4 ily INI, Coy Belt McLeop, M. J. : : : : : Stout Institute, B.S. Mitier, Mirtam : , F : : We CG, Wh INe Gig TeSsSaes MoNTGOMERY, ELIZABETH ; : ‘ Duke University, A.B. Myers, Reba J. . ; ; 5 ‘ We ING x; Newton, ANNE . : : : - George Peabody College, B.S., B.L.S. Nicuoias, G. W. . ; : ; : U. S. Army Music School Ocus, Mayor Wittiam V. . 5 : University of Tennessee, L.L.B., Pa. Mil. College O’Keer, FANNIE . ‘ : 4 . Duke University, A.B. RoBINSON, RELMAN ; : ; 3 Furman University, B.S. Riwigs, IRA ¢ 5 : : 5 . Salem, B.S. SANDERS, MAIE . ‘ 4 é 5 ° We Cs 1 IN, Gog ABs SmitrH. Mrs. BURROWS . : : ‘ WH, Gs We ING Gay Aol SmitH, Hatrre Lou F : j . Flora MacDonald College, A.B. Strack, MarTHA : j A 4 : WE (GS 1s ING Tay Alb STRUTHERS, HeEsTER C. . , A ‘ (Uh, INI Cay Aol SyMMES, Exiza D. . d ; : ‘ Radcliffe, A.B. Tricc, Frances W. : : : . Western Reserve University, A.B. TruLtuck, ErHEL Mason : ; : University of Alabama, B.S. WatLsH, VIRGINIA . ‘ : 4 ‘ WH, GS Wh ING Con ESI West, Mrs. GEORGE ; : ; é Boston University WititiaMs, MarcareT A. . : : : WH G We INo Coy ASB Wittiams, Mrs. R. H. . ‘ ; 5 WE Cy Wis ING (Gs, Wh INle Cap MN Wits, JANE Dit . j 4 ; : We, G, IU, IN Css Jebel WricHt, REBEKAH . : : 5 . Randolph Macon Woman’s College, A.B. WarrEN, Mary CLINE . ; ; 3 Salem, A.B. © Warren, Mrs. RutH V. : ; é Wis G, We IN Cog Adel WeEmMs, BENJAMIN B. . ; ; . Duke University, A.B., A.M. West, GEORGE ; : 3 : 5 Ohio University, Stout Institute, B.S. AIRPLANES The future may bring giant winged monsters capable of carrying many people, great air- dromes covering many acres, floating airforts many miles at sea, and around-the-world air- lines. Travel by air has been growing safer and safer in the last few years. In the future, one may be as safe in the air as on the ground. a a a et a — eee POEM Down beside the Cape Fear River Neath a sunny southern sky In our city by the ocean Stately stands Hanover High. When the spring has turned to summer And the year of school is o’er We who are Hanover’s Seniors Leave her halls for evermore Leave her, yes, but we shall carry Knowledge gained within her halls Ideals cherished by her founders Friendships framed within her walls. Though the ways of life may take us Far beyond the brown Cape Fear We shall not forget our high school Or the friends we held so dear. —ANNE GREEN. See eR S SO) AGS Gee ROADS What may we expect of tomorrow’s roads? They may be giant, six lane, well-lighted rib- bons of concrete spanning the continent; or they may be great illuminated underground tubes, built thus to cut the number of acci- dents caused by wet, icy roads or by dense fogs. SENI@RIGZ. SS @ERIGERS STEVE Peck, President Ray BriINDELL, Vice-President WInrFRED BaGweELlL, Secretary-Treasurer Exste Mar Briccs, WARREN SANDERS, Student Council Representatives DOROTHY ROSE ARTHUR “True to your work, your word, and your friends.’ Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; O. Henry Literary Society 1. JAMES AULD “Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look.’ MPATRO Yen Head GO GK “Her like flows on like a song.” Acme-Deleo High School: Dramatic Club 1; Home Econo- mies Club 1, 2; Assistant Librarian; New Hanover High School: O. Henry Literary Society 3; Cafeteria Cashier 4. VIOLA WINIFRED BAGWELL “The gift of fascination, The power to charm.” Student Council Representative 1; Dramatic Club 2; De- clamation Contest 2; Secretary of Dramatic Club 3; O. Henry Literary Society 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; National Honor Society 4; Annual Staff. MERRIAM BARRINGTON “The virtue lies in the struggle—not the prize.” Latin Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Scribblers’ Club 2. NELL IRES BATSON “Quiet, gentle, sedate, and calm.” Home Economics Club 3. VERGE CREASY BEALL “Quiet, gentle, and refined.’ National Honor Society. MILDRED ELIZABETH BELL “Always the same and ever sincere.’’ General Science Club 1; O. Henry Literary Society 4; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Tennis Club 3; Hi-Steppers 4. MARVQILEE SBE IEE “A pleasant companion.’ Chemistry Club; Home Economics Club. BETTY L. BENSON “Lots of her to love.’’ Tennis Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4. CARSON BENSON “No single virtue do we most commend.” EARL BIGGS “Quiet and charming; an ideal companion.” Chemistry Club; Latin Club 1, 2; Intramural Boxing. DAVID BLAKE “Bless the man who first invented sleep.” ik, Os “ts Ge B 4 HELLEN AUGUSTA BLAKE “A student that we won't forget.” Art Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Marionette Club 1. MARY C. ELIZABETH BLAND “Oh, how this girl can draw.” irehery Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 2; Art Club 1, 2, 4 Secretary 1, 4) ; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 8, 4; @heerleader 4; Softball Team 2; Hanoverian Staff 4; Mono- gra eelub 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 4. We €. € [ica : HORACE BLANTON “4 good man never dies.’ MARGARET BOUNDS “Seldom serious; often gay.” Hi-Steppers 4. ELSIE MAE BRIGGS “Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good sport in every way.’ Tennis Club 1; O. Henry Literary Society 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Nature Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; National Honor Society 8, 4 (Treasurer 4); Student Council Representative 4; Editor of Freshman Handbook 4; Boosters’ Club 4; An- nual Staff; Sponsor R. O. T. C. Band; Official Delegate to N. C. Student Council Congress 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secretary 4). RAY A. BRINDELL “Good looks; oh, girls, be careful!’’ Nature Club 2 (Secretary) ; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y Club 38, 4 (Secretary 4); Chemistry Club 38; R. O. T. C. Unit 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 4; Boosters’ Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Vice-President Senior Class 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4. BERNARD BRISKIN “The way to succeed is not to fail.’ O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2; Nature Club 2; Glee Club 1; Aviation Club 1. DORIS G. BRITTAIN “Quiet in appearances, with motives unknown.” Tennis Club and Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1; Boosters’ Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Basketball 1, 2; Hi- Steppers 4. MONROE BROOKS “A quiet guy with an air of dignity.” DeWITT BROWN “Friendliness, a gift of Providence.” ESTHER LOUISE BROWN “The best things come in little packages.’ Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; O. Henry Literary Society 3; Chemistry Club 4. EVA SUE BROWN “She attracts daily with her gentle virtues.” Glee Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Knitting Club 1. JOSEPHINE D. BROWN “Nonchalant and indifferent, but how she puts it over.’ Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y Club 4; Archery Club 2; Dizzy Dozen and Snappy Six 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent 4). THOMAS PRESTON BROWN “Easy to get along with; good natured.” Nature Club 3; Commercial Club 3; French Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. WILLIAM FARISH BROWN “He can do anything.’ MARY BRYAN “As gay as toy balloons.’ Glee Club 1; O. Henry Literary Society 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 4; Hi-Steppers 4; Nature Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Declamation Contest 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. GEORGE BRYANT “Gentleness is indeed the best test of gentlemanliness.” ati Orn MILDRED ALICE BRYANT “Thoughtful and self-reliant.’ HARRISS E. BULLARD “Tall; basketball; old pal.’ Basketball) 2533) Basebaly 3. 4) Glee Glub 9253, 43 Tratie. ie. MAUDE SOUTHERLAND BULLUCK “She loves to laugh, she loves to walk, And oh my heart! She loves to talk!” Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Boosters’ Club 4; As- sistant Feature Editor of Wildcat; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nature Club 2; Hi-Steppers 4; Junior Play. DOROTHY MAY BUNN “Oh! How I love to dance.’ Glee Club 1. MARIE FRANCES BURGWIN ‘Quiet in appearance, neat and kind.” atin Club 38, 4; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Art Ylub 4, HORACE WELLINGTON BYERS, Jr. “A loyal, just, and upright gentleman.’ 1, @o O05 Ce ROBERT CALDER “Nonsense and some-sense, hand-in-hand.” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council Representa- ti ve 2; National Honor Society 4; French Club 4; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Edison Science Club 4; Paper Staff 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1; Marshals 4. JACK FRANKLIN CANADY “Oh, Mischief! thow art swift, To enter in the thoughts of men.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Latin (Gihbilsy) 2s Bs HARRY VERNON CARTER “Tt’s a pleasure to know him.’’ Debating Club 3; Traffic Club 3. RUFUS CHADWICK “Devil may care; a good boy.” HENRY CHASON “A light heart lives long.’’ Chemistry Club; Home Room Chairman. JANE G. CHRISTIAN “Quiet, congenial and good natured.’ O. Henry Literary Society 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Debating Club 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Archery Club 38. MARY HARRISS CHRISTIAN “A rare compound of gaiety, frolic and fun.” Tennis Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Nature Club 2; French Club 4: Dizzy Dozen 4; Chemistry Club 4; Boosters’ Club 4; Ten- nis Team 3. VIRGINIA CHURCH “She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.’ CHARLES CLARK “A man of solid worth.” Nature Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; R. O. T. C.°3. BOLE SE OUISENE LARK “Silence is the surest sign of wisdom.’ LILLIE MAE CLARKE “She is so free, so kind, so apt.’ Commercial Club; Vice-President Harmonica Club. ETTA LORECE CLOWE “We can find none as reliant as she.’ Glee Club 8, 4; Archery Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 1 Home Economics Club 4; O. Henry Literary Society 4 Chemistry Club 4. SELMA LUKE COBLE “A man of character.” MILDRED KATHLEEN COLEY “T would rather be than seem to be.” O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; iI Chemistry Club 4. Bil 2 ut | BY) Pape oe JOHN CONWAY “He’s a cute little trick.” Home Room Chairman 1; Aviation Club 1. LUGY SrFRANCESHGORBETT. “Born for success, she seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold.’ Glee Club 1; Tennis Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4; Scribblers’ Club 4; French Club 4; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Hi-Y Club 4. VIRGINIA RAWLES COUNCIL “Why gentlemen prefer blondes.” Dizzy-Dozen 4; Glee Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Steppers 4; Dramatic Club 2; Boosters’ Club 4. CHESTER CARTER COUNTS, Jr. “Full of fun and a smile for all.’ John Marshall High School, Richmond: Camera Club 1; French Club 3; Home Room Representative 3. | MYRTLE M. CROOM etA merry light gleams from her eyes.” ‘German Club 1, 2; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club ca ao oo | STEPHEN CROWLEY “A friendly grin for everyone has Red.” LUCY ROLAND CUMBER “°Tis good nature only wins the heart.”’ MARION DARDEN “Always happy, always gay.” National Honor Society 4; Scribblers’ Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; O. Henry Literary Society 1; Debating Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Boosters’ Club 4; Nature Club 2; Junior Play. IDA DAVIS “A quiet, sunny nature.” MARION JOHNSTON DAVIS “Studious, quiet, and ready for service.” MARJORIE GRAHAM DAVIS “Once a friend, always a friend.’ O. Henry Literary Society 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Wildcat Adver- tising Manager 4; Glee Club 1; Home Room Chairman ils Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Tennis Club 2; Home Economics Club 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 4; Nature Club 2; Junior Play. RANDALL DAVIS “Life is too short to worry.” BERTHA DEHLER “The charm that in her spirit lives, no changes can destroy.” Glee Club 3, 4. MIRIAM VALLANCE DEVANE “She lives long who lives well.” Glee Club 1. DALTON DEXTER “Young fellows will be young fellows.” STACY DEXTER “A man of inches; every inch a man.” JANET DIEHL “She has a way all her own.” Latin Ciub 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; French Club 4; Library Clipe MANETTE ALLEN DIXON “A lady through and through.” Tennis Club 1, 2, 8; Latin Club. 3, 4; Nature Club 74S Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Steppers 4. FRED DOCK “A willing worker, full of mirth, We need more like him on this earth.” National Honor Society 8, 4; Editor of Wildcat 4; Junior ieays JbGENe 8) al. ALVIN EMERSON DRESSER, III. J “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” i _- , | ) HERMAN EARLY DUKE, Jr. “Always the smile of welcome.” Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Swimming 2, 3, 5; Monogram Club 38; Aviation Club 3; Boosters’ Club; Re @, Blo Ce Ze JONEGEREOUISE DUNHAM “She bows at the shrine of learning.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3; O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 (Program Chairman 4); Nature Club 2; French Club 4 (Program Chairman); Hi-Y 3, 4; Scribblers’ Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 38, 4; Business Staff of Wildeat 4; Library Assistant 8, 4; Archery Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4. VIRGINIA EASON “She who speaks simplest is wisest.” JOHN EVANS “He was a man, taking him all in all.” ALTON FALES “Nothing endures but personal qualities.”” Pe neue RE ae Aviation Club; Military Police 3; Na- ture Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Chemistry Chel 2g I, Oo We Cs ay Ae oS RACHEL VIRGINIA FARROW “Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.” Home Economics Club 4. ANNA FEENSTRA “Someone like you makes the days seem brighter.’ National Honor Society 4; Boosters’ Club 4; Dizzy Dozen 4; Senior Play; Hi-Steppers 4. DONALD WILLSON FISHER “There's something marvelously attractive about him.” Glee Club 2, 3; Aviation Club 1; Homeroom Chairman 2; Officers’ Club 5; Chemistry Club 4. EMILIE LEE FISHER “Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life.”’ Dramatic Club 2; Scribblers’ Club 2; Home Economies Club 2: Homeroom Organization 1; Science Club 2; Athletic Club 2 (Basketball) ; Glee Club 1; O. Henry Literary Society. MARGARET L. FOWLER “Great is her perseverence.” Home Economics Club 1. COLLEEN B. FRYAR “She lives so content and envies none.’ Home Rooni Chairman 2; Nature Club 2. JOHN B. FUNDERBURG “None but himself can be his parallel.” Scribblers’ Club 4; German Club 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 3, 4. JAMES ES FURR; Jr. “As friendly as a basket of puppies.’ Boosters’ Club; Football Team; Hi-Y. PANO LO TR PUSSELL. “They govern mest who make the less noise.’ DOROTHY ANN GAINES “As enchanting as a new moon.’ Latin Club 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Sponsor (Company A 5); Senior Play; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Home Economics Club 4, 5; Boosters’ Club 3, 4, 5 (Vice-President 5); Girl Re- serves 1; Chemistry Club 5; Tennis Club 1; Library Club 1; Hi-Steppers 5. WILLIS EUGENE GALLOWAY “Not too serious, not too gay.” DOROTHY GAYLOR “She’s loads of fun.” Boosters’ Club 2, 8, 4; Library Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. BILLY GIBSON “Let any man speak long enough and he will get believers.” President of Junior Class; President of Student Body 4; Manager Swimming Team 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Boosters’ Cluby4 se CaptainseAdyutante hen Onis Cl. Ree OsmranGs Officers’ Club; Attended State Student Council Congress 4; M. P. Force 3. ELLEN STEWART GLOVER “She is gentle, she is shy, But there’s mischief in her eye.’ Hi-Steppers 4; Tennis Club M anager; Dizzy Dozen 4; Vir- ginia Intermont College 3; Latin Club 2; Art Club. FLORENCE HAZEL GORE “None knew her but to love her.’ Home Economics Club; Nature Club. i HENRY GORNTO “He's a boy we all admire.” ANNE M. GREEN “World’s best pal; original; smart as the dickens.” Latin Club 2, 3; Archery Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3) ; Wildcat Reporter 2, 3; Scribblers’ Club 3, 4 (President AW ISGieNe 3, 4; National Honor Society 8, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Editor-in-Chief of Annual. blue eyes and auburn hair; NORMA LOUISE GREEN “She is good that does good to others.” Girl Reserves 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Vice-President of Glee Club 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 4. DOLORES GLOVER GREENE “She is herself a collection of the best things.” National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 4; Wildcat 8, 4 (Business Manager 4); French Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. NAN MAE GRENIER “Well we know your tenderness of heart.” « CaS =S LOSSIE ATHALIA GRIFFITH “Studious and fond of noble things.” Latin Club 3, 4. NANCY C. GRIMSLEY “Serene, versatile, quiet.’’ Home Economics Club 3; Nature Club 3; National Honor Society 4. JANE GULLY “Her qualities surpass even her charms.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Declamation Contest 2, 4: State Contest Play 3; Chemistry Club 3; Edison Science Clubs 4; Ashley Hall in Charleston, S, CG 12 Dramatic Club) 2573: TRUSILISIN| IMUANC TEUAEIE “Oh, Lady! Lady! Stop rolling your eyes.” Latin Club 1, 2; Archery Club 2; Nature Club 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Boosters’ Club 4. JEAN HALL “Ts there anything this giri can’t do?” Glee Club; Latin Club 1, 2; Boosters’Club 4; Band and Or- chestra Club 4; Majorette 4; Cheerleader 4. MARY B. HALL “Man, how this girl can sing.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1; Basketball 1, 2; Art Club 4 Dramatic Club 4.: BETTY HALLIGAN “Fun and frolic is her aim, Breaking hearts her favorite game.”’ Savannah High School 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Paper Staff 2; National Honor Society 4; Wildcat Staff 3; Chemistry Club 8; Home Economics Club 3, 4. LORRAINE ALBERTA HAMILTON “A constant friend is w thing rare and hard to find.’ EDWIN HARRELSON “A boy who wins is a boy who works.” Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club Gee dey (0), Gh, 4 HARRIETT GASQUE HARRINGTON “Still they gasped and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.” Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Chief Mar- shal of School; Member of Student Council: President of French Club; Vice-President of National Honor Society 4; Proofreader of Wildcat; Hi-Y Club 3. 4; Scribblers’ Club; O. Henry Literary Society; Sorosis Poetry Contest 3. HERMAN HARTIS “He has a way of his own.” ADRIAN HAYWORTH “Speak when spoken to, For he is wise who speaks less.’ FRANCES DYER HEARN “The best way to have a friend is to be one.” Uc, Clltl) 2, Be ish, Cleis —, 4 (President 4); Edison Science Club 4 (Secretary and Treasurer) ; Art Club 1, 4 (Vice-President) ; French Club 4: O. Henry Iiterary So ciety 32. 4 (President 4): Wildeat Statt 4 (Advertising) ; Archery Club 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 4 (Vice-President) ; Scribblers’ Club 4; Nature Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society. BETTY HENDERSON “The girl adored by all.” Latin Club 1, 2; Dizzy Dozen 3, 4, 5 (President 4); Na- tional Honor Society 4, 5; Girls’ Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Presi- dent 5) ; Edison Science Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Hi-Y Play 3; Sponsor of Company B, R. O. T. CG. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Assembly Com- mittee 5 (Chairman). OPAL VIOLA HERRING “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Vice-President of Student Council; Dramatie Club Sei Ms | | ia i a be Tm, bia UF adeany | ( ic SARAH HERRING “Constant quiet fills my soul.” BETTY CAROLYN HEWLETT “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball 3; Home Economics Club 4; O. Henry Literary Society 4; Ten- nis Club 4. RUSSEL HEWLETT “Silence is more eloquent than words.” National Honor Society. BETH HIGHSMITH “Cute, cunning, small, and a good dancer.”’ Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Boosters’ Club 4 Tennis Club 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Sponsor of Company D 4 Nature Club 2; Dizzy Dozen 4. -ALEX HILLIARD I ong the world loves a lover.” fiiters’= Club; Chemistry Club. tery y MAE HOLDEN “Silence is the counterpart of wisdom.” WILLIE TUANITA HOLLAND “Zealous, yet modest.” Basketball 3, 4. DAVID HOLMES “Life, what art thou without love?’’ Tennis Club 2; Home Room Organization 1, 4 (President 4) ; Latin Club 8, 4: Chemistry Club 4; Student Council Repre- sentative; Judicial Committee 4; Nature Club 2. GILLIAM HORTON “Everything comes to him who waits—why hurry’ Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boosters Club 3, 4; Chemis- try Club 4. MYRTLE EARLINE HORTON “Basketball, light hair, and good pal.” Girl Reserves 1; Home Economics 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4) ; Monogram Club 38, 4. ADRIANA HOUTRIET “Decidedly unique—her special way.” EDNA DIVINE HUCKS “Lucky is he who gains her friendship.” Basketball 8, 4; Junior Play; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Serib= blers’ Club 8, 4, 5; Hi-Steppers 5; O. Henry Literary So- ciety 5; Declamation Contest: Nature Club 38; Chemistry Club 4; State Contest Play; French Club 5; Memminger High School, Charleston, S. C. ALINE BURRISS HUFHAM “Her quiet nature seems to be tuned to each season’s harmony.” O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2; Nature Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 8, 4; Annual Staff 4. LAURICE HUFHAM “A dear friend and true.” Home Economics Club 3. LOUISE FAITH HUFHAM “A soul sincere.’’ Glee Club 4; Latin Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. EDITH MANNING HUGHES “Good-natured and sweet.’ Home Economics Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girl Reserves I 25 Glee Club i: BENJAMIN BELL JACKSON, Jr. “T don’t care!” Nature Club 1; Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1. LOUISE JACKSON “A conscientious person always succeeds.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4 (Secretary 4) ; National Honor Society 8, 4; Hi-Y 4. MARY MONICA JACKSON “In soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear.’ Hi-Y Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; O. Henry Literary So- ciety; Nature Club 2. ISABELLE AGNES JANICKI “There is one proof of ability—action.” Orchestra 1; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Home Room Tick Salesman 4. . « : JOSEPHINE MARIE JANICKI “Ready for service.” Chemistry Club 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2. WILLIAM EDWARD JENKINS “Good fellow, good pal, and good natured.” Hi-Y Club 4: Home Room Chairman 2; Glee Club 2; Latin Clube2, sn Dramatic™ Clube2, mo: LOLA MAIE JOHNSON “Good nature is always a success.” Debating Club 4; Home Economics 38, 4; Glee (Oils il, 23 Hi-Steppers 4; Chemistry Club 3. WILLIE FAE JOHNSON “For she was just the quiet woman whose nature never varies.” Home Economics Club 1, 4; Scribblers’ Club 4. OWEN REID JONES “Good boy, good dancer, good pal—just good in general.” viation Club 1; G'ee Club 1, 2; Home Room Chairman 3; ifle Team 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 (Vice-President Alpha Chapter 4) ; as Minstrel ; Senior Play; Officers’ Club 4; Chemistry lu eA Wildcat Staff 4; Assembly Committee 4. VIOLA ELIZABETH JONES “Gray eyes—smiles—frank—dependable.” Nature Club 2; O. Henry [Literary Society 1, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Debating Club 4 (Vice-Presi- dent) ; Scribblers’ Club; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 (Vice-President) ; Wildcat Reporter 4; National Honor Society 4. M. MARYCE JUSTICE “Neat, kind, sweet, and lovable.” IDIDINE IENVABILYON| ISIBIEJEN¢ “Always in her path she scatters sunshine and gladness.” ANNA KERTRULAS “To be strong is to be happy.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Nature Club 3; Home Econs- mics Club 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 3; French Club 4; O. Henry Literary Society 4. ANDREW TRUETT KESTER “Written on his face by nature’s hand, These two words, ‘A gentleman.’ ” Traffic Squad 2; Latin Club 1; Chemistry Club ELLA MAE KETCHUM “A smile for all; not the least bit tall.’’ Home Room Chairman 4; Nature Club 2; Home Econe- mics Club. KEITH KIMMELL “We're all proud to know him.” Intramural Boxing 3, 4; Baseball 4; R. O. T. C.; Chemis- try Club 3. JOHN KING “King Brothers; gentleman and quiet.’’ Aviation Club; Chemistry Club; Officers’ Club 4; Projec- tion Staff; Hi-Y Club 4. MARY KING “A cute little nose, a gay little laugh—Mary’s our most popular.” O. Henry Literary Society 1; Tennis Club 1, 2; Nature Club Zuavine Club 2,35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2); Dizzy Dozen and Snappy Six 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Dramatic Club 3; National Honor Society 8, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Boosters’ Club 4; R. O. T. C. Battalion Sponsor 4, Annual Staff 4; Student Council Marshal 38, 4; Delegate to Girls’ Hi-Y Conference 4; Assembly Committee 4. WILLIAM G. C. KING “King Brothers; pleasant and reliant.” Aviation Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Boy’s Hi-Y Club 4; R. O. T. C. 8, 4; Visual Education Staff 3, 4; Officers’ Club 4; Wildcat Staff 4. VIRGINIA KINGSBURY “She is her own self and no other.’ EDNA KLUTZ b “Modesty is a great virtue.” THOMAS R. KOONCE “Oh, Thomas, be good!” Chemistry Club 4. HAZEL LANIER “How calm and peaceful she is.”’ BOBBY LEE “Gentlemaniiness has its powers.” Intramural Boxing 2, a ; Boxing Team 3, VERONICA IRENE LEWANDOWSKI “Her heart is ever filled with song, As merry as the day is long.’ Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 1; Nature Club 2; Home Economics Club 38, 4. BETTY SILVIA LEWIS “She’s got IT, and it does her plenty of good.’ Latin Club 1, 2; Nature Club 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 38); Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4 (Girls’ Singles Championship 38), (Captain 4); French Club 4 (Secretary- Treasurer) ; Chemistry Club 4; Dizzy Dozen and Snappy Six 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Wildcat Staff 3. 4; Boosters’ Club 4; Sponsor of Company (Gp dat 105 St, EDNA LEE McLAIN “O genuine jewel.” Home Room Chairman. WILLIAM CHARLES McCLAMMY “Then he would argue, Ye Gods! How he would argue.’ Latin Club 1, 2; Nature Club 2; Glee Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Play; National Honor Society 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Nature Club 2. | FLOYD McDANIEL ‘A mighty spirit fills his frame.” OSS WILLIAM McFAYDEN “A light heart lives long.” BILLY McGIRT “Now, I ask you, can you possibly find better?” LaMAR WHITEFORD McIVER ‘ “Happy and lucky, gay and free, Never a care to bother me.” Boys’ Hi-Y Club 4, 5 (Vice-President Alpha Chapter 5); Boosters’ Club 8, 4, 5 (President 5); Glee Club 4, 5 (Presi- dent 5); Band 5; Chemistry Club 5; Latin Club 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 5; Hi-Y Minstrel 4, 5; Senior Play 5; Delegate State Student Council 5. KITTY RESTON McKOY “Big brown eyes, personality, touch of satire—Kitty.” Tennis Clup 1, 2, 8, 4 (Team 2, 8, 4); Home Room Chair- man 1, 2; O. Henry Literary Society 1; Latin Club 1; Hi-Y Club 8, 4; Annual Staff 4; National Honor Society 4: Nature Club 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Dec'amation Con- test 2; Delegate to Girls’ Hi-Y Conference 3- BENNETT PAUL McRACKAN “He was sia feet o? man, Clear grit and human nature.” Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club; O. Henry Literary So- ciety 4; Debating Club 4; R. O. T. GC. 8, 4; Assemblv Committee 4. MARGARET LOUISE MAHLER “For silence is the music of the spheres above.” Tennis Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4 (Team) ; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Steppers 4. MORRIS DEPREE MAHN “4 gentle mind is by gentle deeds known.” German Club 2, 3, 4. JACK LIONEL MARSHBURN “Quiet, O. Henry Literary Society 1; German Club 1, 2; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 38; Officers’ Club 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Hi-Y Club 4. good boy, happy medium.” RALPH MATTHEWS “He always wears a friendly contagious smile.” Cheerleader 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3: Boosters’ Club 4; Home Room Chairman 2; RecOne dC. 4, EDWARD G. MAXWELL “It’s a great life! Goo’ness me, Pal.” F. LEMOUNTTE MEIER, Jr. “Well-liked, crazy, full of fun; talk, talk, talk.” Aviation Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Nature Club 2: Hi-Y Club 4 (Treasurer Alpha Chapter 4) ; Chemis- try Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; ‘Pinafore’ 4; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 4. ISABELLE JOCELYN MEYLAND “Never a duty will she shun From dawn ’til setting sun.” Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 4. Se VULIN IZ “Grit is the grain of character.’ MARJORIE LOVE MONTFORD “There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sin- cerity.”” Latin Club 2: Home Economics Club 3; O. Henry Literary Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. ELSIE JEAN MONTGOMERY “Smiles, good humor, no wonder she is well loved.” J Girl Reserves 1; Debating Club 4. it. at Sy = VIRGINIA MAE MORRIS “Life is just one ‘Whoopee’ after another.” Boosters’ Club 1; Chemistry Club 4. WILLIAM BATES MORRIS “°Tis good nature only wins the heart.’ French Club 4; Art Club 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Drama- tic Club 4; Freshman Science Club 1. GUS MORSE “He who loves not wine, woman, and song, Has no pleasure the whole life long.” Nature Club; Intramural Boxing; R. O. T. C.; Aviation Club. MARVIN BROWN MURPHY, Jr. “My heart’s content when I’m in mischief.’’ Orchestra, 15) Glee Club 3; Baseball 4 Re Ont. C203, 4. JERRY M. NEWBOLD, Jr. “Brains and goodness combined make thee a model to iS alle” ice-President of Freshman Class; Home Room Chairman 1} 2; Latin Club 2, 3 (Program Chairman 3) ; Tennis Club , 8, 4 (Manager 2, 3—Team 4); Nature Club 2; Officers’ ub 2; Hi-¥ Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; First Lieutenant :| O. T. C.; National Honor Society 4; Student Council at eee 4. JESSIE HARPER NEWBOLD “Patience conquers the world.” Hi-Y Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3 French Club 4; Nature Club 2; Home Economics Club 3: Archery Club 2. MARY GILCHRIST NISBET “For she’s a jolly good fellow.” Home Economies Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Hi-Step- pers 4; Wildcat Staff 4. ALICE OCHS “She carries that aristocratic poise.’’ Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 (State Vice-President 4); Dizzy Dozen and Snappy Six 3, 4 (President 4) ; Junior Play 3; Boosters’ Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Brackettville, Texas High School, Ist year; Griffin High School, 2nd year; Chapel Committee 4. MARY PATRICIA O’SULLIVAN “So gracious was her tact and tenderness.” JOHN OTTERBOURG “He-man; breaker of feminine hearts. Latin Club 2, 3; Intramural Boxing 2; Chemistry Club 4: Boosters’ Club 4. GEORGE GRANT OUTLAW “A gentleman makes no noise.’ MARY, ELIZABETH PADRICK “A life that moves to gracious ends.’’ JAMES STEVENSON PECK “Such popularity must be deserved.’ Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; O. Henry Literary Society 1; Tennis Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Na- ture Club 2 (Vice-President) ; Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Vice-President 4) ; Intramural Boxing Tournament 2; President of Sophomore Class; President of Senior Class; Boxing Team 1, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3. 4 (Captain 4) ; Cadet Major, R. O. T. C.; Officers’ Club; National Honor Society 4; State Student Council Congress 4; Junior Play 3; Paper Staff 4; Handbook our meree Library Assembly Committee 4 (Vice-Chair- man). JANE ANDERSON PENDLETON “A silent woman may be wise—a talker must be.’’ TOULA PETALAS “True modesty is a deserving grace.’ French Club 4; O. Henry Literary Society 4; Home Econo- mics Club 3, 4; Reporter of Home Economics Club. CHRISTINE V. PHILEMON “Patience and gentleness are power.” Home Economics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. NICK J. PONOS “My mind to me an empire is.” Edison Science Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Nature Club 2; Latin Club 2) 3. JACEK IPOIWIMER “What man dares, I dare!’ Chemistry Club 3; R. O. T. C. 4; Edison Science Club 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 3. SILVEY ANN PRESSON “Women are entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of men.’ Glee Club 1; O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Debating Club 4; Paper Staff 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Archery Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 2; Freshman Science Club 1. DOUGLAS PREVATT “Congenial,;, carefree; likable; jolly good fellow.’’ Boys’ Hi-Y Club 8, 4; Nature Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Officers’ Club 4; National Honor Society 4 Wildcat Staff 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Annual Sta 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 4 (Manager); State Dramatic Play 3; Student Council Congress 3; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. Student Council Marshal 8, 4; Hi-Y Older Boys Conf ence 4, : PNEIPISUSIUS, IPRIKCIE “He loved chivalry, truth, and honor, freedom, and courtesy.’ BEULAH MAE PRIDGEN “Blacky; joily; amiable.” Art Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Glee Club 1. JNINIDE, JEN IBILNONT IRUACCISILIE NG “She who has patience has courage, endurance and strength.” Home Economics Club 2, 8; Science Club 1. ELEANOR ELIZABETH RAFTERY “Small, dark, reliant.” Fayetteville High School; Library Club 3; Science Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Home Economies Club 4. MARY LOU RAYNOR ‘Tall, sweet, and lovable.’ ome Economics Club. EEMO REECE “Steadfast, firm, and frank.’ STANLEY REHDER “What should one do but be merry?” Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Nature Club 2; Tennis Club 2, 3; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball Team 4; Manager of Baseball Team 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y Club 4; Aviation Club 1; Hi-Y Delegate to Older Boys’ Conference. DANIEL DAVID RETCHIN “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Edison Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Declamation 2. MAE CLAIRE RICH “She’s pretty to walk with, She’s witty to talk with. And pleasant to think upon, too.’’ Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 35, 4. Hi-Steppers 4. CATHERINE McCLURE RICHTER “She is as sweet as she looks, and that’s ’nuf sed.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3; O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Na- ture Club 2; French Club 4; Home Room Organization 2; National Honor Society 8, 4; Archery Club 3; Tennis Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 4; Chemistry Club 4, RC gehen TER “We all have confidence in her future success.” Orchestra 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 4; Edison Science Club 4. EVELYN IRENE ROBINSON “Dependable, quiet, dignified.” Girl Reserves 1; Chemistry Club 3. GENEVA ROCHELLE “To fill the hour—that is happiness.” Home Economics. JEAN EG LES ROCHELLE “With spirit calm but musical.’’ Topsail High School; Poe Literary Society 1, 2. REUBEN BRADLEY ROEBUCK “4 little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.’ Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Record- ing Secretary 3, Treasurer 4); School Store 2, 3, 4 (Man- ager 4); Boosters’ Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Y Club 8, 4; Edison Science Club 4. ELIZABETH ROGERS “Here is character—need we say more?” Nature Club; Home Economics Club; Chemistry Club. RUTH M. ROGERS “Dark; happy disposition, industrious.” Home Economics Club 2, 8; Chemistry Club 3; Edison Science Club 4; Declamation Contest 3; Nature Club 2. JOSIE MAE ROMEO “We hold her friendship in regard.” Basketball Team 2, 38, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Hi- Steppers 4. S. WARREN SANDERS “Well liked and no wonder.” Tennis Club 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 (President Alpha Chap- ter 4); Chemistry Club 4; Senior Student Council Repre- sentative 4. ANNIE ANNELL SANDLIN “Serene—unassuming—quiet.”” Home Economics Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; Girl Reserve 1; Harmonica Club 2; Nature Club 1. ee [: � MARTHA HELEN SANGER “As pure and true as blades of steel.’’ Glee Club 4; Latin Club 38; Scribblers’ Club 4. DOROTHY SASSER “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” French Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; O. Henry Literary So- ciety 4; Scribblers’ Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 2. FRED ESCHERR “Ambition has no rest.” CHARLES SCHNIBBEN “A quiet lad; there are but few who know the value hid in you.” Swimming Team. ROBERT GRISSON SCHULTZ “Leave silence to the saints, I am but human.” Junior Class Representative 3; Boys’ Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Ten- nis Club 4; Scribblers’ Club 2; Home Room Chairman 4; . P. 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Declamation Con- st 2, 4; Shallotte High School 2; Chapel Hill High WILLIAM SCHWARTZ ‘The fashion plate of N. H. H. S.” Hone Room Chairman 3; O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 53, 4; Debating Club 8, 4: Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Declamation Contest 2, 3, 4; Scribblers’ Club 2. NANCY ANN SEAWELL “Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate.” Basketball Team 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 38. CHARLES R. SHIMER, Jr. “Hercules, sheik, slow, and easy.” Football Team 2, 8, 4; Boxing Team 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4) ; Boosters Club 4; Chemis- try Club 3 (Treasurer) ; Edison Science Club 4 (President) ; Wildcat 4; Officers’ Club 4: National Honor Society 4; All State Football Team 4. LOUIS SHRIER “A well-bred man; always sociable.” Nature Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3: Boys’ Hi-Y Club 4 (Treasurer Minora Chapter 4) ; Officers’ Club 4; R. O. T. C. Unit 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. GWENDOLYN SIDBURY “High in mind and high in character.” Student Government 3 (Class Representative) ; Home Room Chairman; National Honor Society 3, 4. J. BUREN SIDBURY “He hath dependability—a greater tribute hath no man.” Hi-Y Club 2, 38, 4 (Vice-President and Treasurer 3, Pre dent 4) ; Dramatic Club 2, 3 (President 3); Traffic Club 2; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Edison Science Club 4; Annual Staff 4 Debating Club 4; O. Henry Literary So- ciety 5, 4; atin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 3; Boxing Team 4; National Honor Society 4: Paper Staff 38, 4; Intramural Boxing 4; Home Room Chairman 1. JAMES M. SIMMONS “A man in earnest finds means, or, if he cannot find, creates them.” Glee Club 1, 2, 4; R. O. T. C..Band 4, 5; Rifle Team 5; Chemistry Club 3. NELSON PAGE SIMON “His words are trustful heralds to his soul.’’ MARGARET SINCLAIR “True to herself, True to her friends, True to ker duty always.” Nature Club 2; Glee Club 2. MURPHY SINGLETARY “A man of deeds, of will, of pluck.” Baseball 3, 4. JUSTUS SISTRUNK “A heart to resolve, A head to contrive, And a hand to execute.” National Honor Society 4. ANNIE KATHARINE SLOAN “Gay good humor sparkles in her eye.” Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Tennis Club 2; Nature Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. GRACE SLOAN “Tt’s a fine thing to make yourself needed.” Tennis Club 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Nature Club 2; French Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; O. Henry Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4; Archery Club 1, 8, 4; Latin Club i Pre OD GRACE PAYSON SLOCUM “A sweet, attractive, kind of Grace.’’ O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice- President 2); Nature Club 2; Corresponding Secretary Student Council 3; Girls’ Hi-Y Club 3, 4 (President 4) ; National Honor Society (President 4); Student Council Representative 2; Treasurer State National Honor Society 4; Student Council Marshal 8, 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Official Delegate State National Honor Society Convention 4; Hi-Steppers Club 4: Chemistry Club 3 (Secretary 3); Wildcat 4; Senior Play 4; Official Delegate State Student Council Convention 3. INRUES), SI LNE “She is gentle, mild, and virtuous.’ a = EMMY LOU SMITH JES OU EIB RIBAINID “Here’s to a girl that’s good and true.” “Just in time to be too late.” Glee Club 1, 2, 8; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Home Economics Glee Club. Club 4, HENRY SMITH “Where love and duty clash, RICHARD SPARKMAN Let duty go to smash.’ “A merrier man, I never spent an hour’s talk withal.’ Baseball 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 4. NORVIN CLIFFE SMITH “A true friend is forever a friend.” WILLIAM ANDREW SPENCER Boosters’ Club 2; Art Club 4; Swimming Team 3. “Bashful—quiet—reserved.” ALICE PEARL SNEEDEN “Thoughtful, gentle, and kind.’ Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; National Honor So- BLANCHE CHADBOURN STANLY ciety 4. “The petty things that vex us most, disturb her not.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4 GLADYS ALMON SNEEDEN “Full well she does the tasks assigned to her. O. Henry Literary Society 1, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Archery Club 1, 2, 8, 4 (Vice-President 2, President 3, 4))= Vice- resident of Sophomore Class 2; Girls’ Hi-Y Club Bale ature Club 2 (President) ; National Honor Society 4; ERSTE Se eI EEINVED NG ildeat 4; Hi-Y Scribes 3. = Py Vo “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom.’ WILLIAM B. STARLING “Dark, lady’s man, good dancer.’’ Boosters’ Club 1; Secribblers Club 2; Basketball Team 1; Intramural Boxing 2. DOROTHY STEVENS “Love is sunshine.” ELIZABETH ESTELLE STOKLEY “A kind heart and a capable head.’’ Latin Club 1, 2; O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 4; Scrib- blers’ Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4) ; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4: JAMES: BUCKNER STOKLEY “Tt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.”’ Scribblers’ Club 2, 3 (Vice-President 4); School Store 3, 4 (Assistant Manager 4); Nature Club 2; Senior Play; Chemistry Club 4; Officers’ Club 4; R. O. T. C. 3; Lieuten- ant 4; Declamation Contest 2; Hi-Y Club 4. GEYMDE,S. STROUP “Great oaks from little acorns grow.’’ Latin Club 1, 2; Edison Science Club 4; Tennis Club 4; Nature Club 2, HAMPTON C. SUTTON “Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life.’ Intramural Boxing 1; Boxing Team. 2; Edison Science Club 5; Chemistry Club 4. ANDREW H. SYMMES “He is happy, carefree, joyous and gay, He has good humor and plenty to say.’’ Boys’ Hi-Y Club (Secretary) ; Officers’ Club (President) ; Chemistry Club; Lieutenant Company A, R. O. T. C. DOROTHY TARTT “A quiet lass.’ DOROTHY WILLIS TAYLOR “The thing that goes farthest Toward making life worth while That costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile.” Greensboro High School; Dramatic Club 3. ELMER RAY THOMAS “Few persons have the courage to appear as they really are.’’ | Home Room Chairman 4; Nature Club 38; Boxing Team|'|| 3,4) Hoovball sl. 4, bis) Baseball. 4, 6 Ra On Dy Cz a) L i SARA FRANCES THOMAS “Those who know her love her best With all her charm and wittiness.” Glee Club 1; Art Club 4 (President) ; Chemistry Club 4; Boosters’ Club 4; Scribblers’ Club 4; O. Henry Literary Society 4. CHARLES E. THOMPSON “Happy am I, from care I am free, Why ain't they all contented like me?” Nature Club; Intramural Boxing Team; Aviation Club 1. JOHN THORPE “A man of great understanding.” ROBERT B. TILDEN “His willingness is always manifest.’’ Band and Orchestra Club; Latin Club; R. O. T. C. TENCE, TORII AE: “Her frowns are fairer far Than the smiles of other maidens are.” Nature Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3) 4: Chemistry Club 3; Ank-Gletb 4; Edison Science Club 4. CAS SARAH CAROLINE TUSCH “Smiles—smart—lvable.”” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Home Economies Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. JAMES VEREEN “Smart, dignified and good looking.” JAMES WALTON “Unassuming, dignified and a gentleman.” Boys’ Hi-Y Club 4; R. O. T. C. 3, 4: Home Room Chair- man 2. MARY BEVERLY WALTON “Kind hearts are more than coronets.’’ Orchestra 1: German Club 1, 2; Dramatie Club 2; Art Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1; Annual Staff. MARJORiE WATERS “She has many friends and enemies few And quite a darling is she too!” Home Room Chairman 3; Dizzy Dozen 4; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Head Cheerleader 4) ; Sponsor of Company B, R. O. T. C.; Hi-Steppers 4. WILLIAM SYLVANIUS WATERS, Jr. “Good fellow, well liked.’ Boys’ Hi-Y Club 4; Officers Club 4; Band Club 4; R. O. T. C. Band 3, 4 (Captain 4). HELEN WEATHERSBEE “Brown eyes—Joan Crawford type—chewing gum—in «a daze.”’ Dizzy Dozen 4 (Secretary); Snappy Six 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Nature Club 2; Archery Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 8; Home Room Organization 8 (Secretary) ; Chemistry Club 3; Boosters’ Club 4; Scribblers’ Club 1. CARL W. WELKER “Hidden genius.” R. O. T. C.; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4. ERNA FARROW WENBERG “Giggles, pranks, and secrets.’ Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 1. CONRAD WESSELL “Witty, intelligent, full of mischief.’ Aviation Club 1; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; German Club Zoe tiny, Club 4;7R. OF TG. 3, 4: Nature Club 2: Chemistry Club 4 Hi-Y Minstrel 4. MARY FRANCES WETTIG “Smart as a whip.” Basketball Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; O. Henry Literary Society 4. MARGARET E. WHITEHURST “Silence is golden.’’ BDGAR’ EE. WHITLEY “An affable and courteous gentleman.” Intramural Boxing 1; Traffic Club 2; Military Police 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 4; Judicial Committee 4: Officers Club 4; Football Team 3; Edison Science Club 3 EMERSON WILLARD “Men of few words are the best men.” Chemistry Club; Latin Club. JENNINGS WILLIAMS “Good sport, fine fellow.” Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketkall 3. 4 ir So LEON WILLIAMS, Jr. “Ford—dark hair—dark eyes.’’ MARY BILLIE WILLIAMS “Good humor, sweet.’ Art Club 1. MARY PAULINE WILLIAMSON “4 disposition as bright as the sun.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Manager of Basketball Team 4; Com- mercial Club 3. CUTCHIN WILSON “Short—mischievous—ambitious.” HERBERT WOODCOCK ‘Howest. as the day is long.’ eae , } NORMAN WOODCOCK “Time and pains will do anything.” Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Football 3; Baseball 5, 6; Basketball 4. RUPERT WORTHINGTON “He makes the world a friendly place.’ Glee Club 1; Nature Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4. NATHAN P. XANTHOS “Just being happy is a fine thing to do Looking on the bright side rather than the blue.” Natures Clubi 2s wating Clu beelaee2)- seb ramaticus© lume osm State Contest Play 3; Tennis Club 4; Debating Club 4; Art Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; O. Henry Literary Society 4; Senior Play. GLENWOOD YOPP “Great is his perseverence.’’ Aviation Club 1; German Club 2, 38 (Treasurer 3); Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 (Older Boys’ Conference 4) ; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Declamation Contest 3; Chemistry Club 3; Judicial Com- mittee 8, 4, Delegate to 11th and 12th State Student Coun- cil Congress; Motion Picture Staff 3, 4; Edison Science Club 4 (Vice-President) ; Debating Club 4 (President, Debating Team). JAMES ZEIGLER “Wrightsville Beach—good natured.’’ SAO ONO RS Som co: 6) — BOATS Giant luxury liners, swift freight boats, and yachts of all sizes will continue to ply the seven seas for their respective purposes, but they will be the victims of radical stream- lining and greatly increased speed in the future. Three day ocean crossings and round- the-world cruises may be common place things in, shall we say, 1980. JUNI@R GEASS OSes: Sie COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANYS (Cc COMPANY D DIRE A NN! OUNES SO) (CSE @ Bien ARCHITECTURE Architecture of the future will be divided into two classes, the above ground and the under ground. The above ground type will be similar to the present “‘bar-circle” decoration and design. Under ground building will be of tunnel design with diffused lighting and ventilation. SIUIDIENIE (OID, GIBSON HoLMeEs HERRING WHITLEY ROEBUCK SKIPPER SHAW Bitty Gigson, President of the Student Body Davin Homes, President of the Home Room Organization Opa Herrine, Vice-President of the Student Body Epcar WHITLEY, Captain of Military Police BraDLeEY Roesuck, Treasurer of the Student Body KATHLEEN SKIPPER, Recording Secretary of the Student Body ByNuM SHaw, Corresponding Secretary of the Student Body Miss FraNcEs ForMy-Duvat, Faculty Adviser of Student Body Miss Mare Sanpvers, Faculty Adviser of Student Body . ee, SRUDENT GOUNGIE Representatives: Seniors Bitty Gipson, President Opat Herrine, Vice-President STEVE Peck, President of 39 Este Mae Briccs WARREN SANDERS Davip HoitmMeEs Epcar WHITLEY BraDLEY ROEBUCK Harriet Harrincton, Chief Marshal Juniors WaRREN PENNINGTON, President of ’40 KATHLEEN SKIPPER ByNUM SHAaw OrMa JEAN WILLIs SANKY BLANTON Sophomores GRIFFITH Pace, President of °41 CHARLOTTE RICKMAN Freshmen Jim Lyncu, President of °42 SALLY PREVATT LEON Topp HOME ROOM ORGANIZATION EUGENE ALLEN ETHEL BEASLEY CATHERINE BELL BRUCE Biccs Bitty BoNEY CHARLES BONEY Dick CANTWELL VIVIAN CARTER H. V. CHason Jimmy Davis KENNETH Davis Haroip FEeRGus EMILY FISHER CATHERINE FREIMUTH KATHERINE GRAY Davin Hoimes, President ANNE GREEN NorMa GREEN Betty HartTis FRANCES HEARN Jimmy HILy Etta Mart KETCHUM RENARD KING MaDELINE Lascor Jimmy Lewis Oscar LEwIs Bossy LITTLE LaMar McIver ALLEN MarsHBURN CHARLES MaxwELL VirGINnia Morris Jimmy Morse LILLIAN NURNBERGER ADRIAN RHODES Mary ELEANOR ROBESON ELINOR ROMEO GEORGE SAFFO Bos SCHULTZ KATHLEEN SKIPPER May CATHERINE SCHNIBBEN EVELYN SOVEREL SaM TYLER WILHELMINA WIERSE J.-A. WEstT Marion WoopBuRY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB KaTHRYN BELL Mary Lee BELL ELIZABETH BELL ELoise BETHELL JEAN BROWN HELEN CANADY VIVIAN CARTER ETTa CLOWE JEAN CREECH ANNE CREECH CAROLINE Davis Marjorie Davis MartTHA DosHER LILLIAN Dowpy Nancy Eakins RacHEL FARROW BETTY FOWLER MARGARET FOWLER DorotTHy GAINES Mary GMYTRUK | Maccre LEE GopWIN | MELANIE GOODMAN | Gy HeLren Harr - we BETTY HALLIGAN Officers: Betty Hauican, President ELotse BETHELL, Vice-President ARLENE Watkupr, Secretary FRANKIE Murpny, Treasurer Touta Prratos, Reporter Members: LILLIAN HaMILTON LucteLEsEiARrT NorMa HENDERSON BETTY HEWLETT Mary WricgHt HoLLaNnp LoutsE Hooper Joyce HuBaNnpD EpitH HuGHEs Mary LoNDON JAMES JOSEPHINE JANICKI IsABELLE JANICKI ELEANOR JENNE Witte Far JOHNSON Lota Mar JOHNSON EVELYN KELLY KATHERINE KELLY LoutsE _ KETCHUM Etta Mat KETCHUM ANNE KERTRULAS Lucy Mart Kinc VERONICA LEWANDOSKI CHRISTINE LEWIS GERTRUDE MarsHBURN FraNkit MuRPHY Norma Myers Mary KaTHERINE NELMS CaROLYN NEWBER Mary NIsBETT JEAN PARKER TouLa PETALOsS ANNIE LEE POWELL EVELYN RACKLEY ELEANOR RAFTERY SABRA REESE ELIZABETH RIDDICK AERIBELLE ROLAND ELEANOR ROMEO GERTRUDE RUSSELL RuBYy SALMON BETTY SHEPARD Emmy Lou SMITH Mary SNEEDEN DorotTHy SPOONER CAROLYN TuscH PAULINE WALKER ARLENE WALKUP Laura WEBB JEANETTE WETTIG WILHELMINA WIERSE DIZZY DOZEN AND SNAPPY SIX JOSEPHINE BROWN Mary CHRISTIAN VIRGINIA COUNCIL ANNA FEENSTRA ELotsE BETHEL MartTHa ANN Morris Officers: Auice Ocns, President JOSEPHINE Brown, Vice-President HELEN WEATHERSBEE, Secretary Mary Kine, Treasurer Miss MirtaM MILER, Adviser DIVEZY IBIOYAES ELLEN GLOVER Betty LEwiIs Betty HENDERSON ALICE OcHs Mary BetH HIGHsMITH Marjorie WATERS Mary KING HELEN WEATHERSBEE SNAPPY SIX ANNIE GRACE PARKER LoutsE WELLS JEAN PARKER Peccy WILson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WINIFRED BAGWELL VERGIE BEALL Frstz Mae Briccs THomMas BROWN Mauve BuLLUCK ROBERT CALDER KATHLEEN COLEY Lucy CorBETT Marion DarDEN Frep Dock Joyce DUNHAM ALTON FALES ANNA FEENSTRA ANNE GREEN DoLores GREENE Nancy GRIMSLEY Ideals: Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service. Officers: Grace SLocum, President Harriet Harrincton, Vice-President Lucy CorBetT, Secretary Evste Mat Briccs, Treasurer Members: BETTY HaLLicAN HarriET HARRINGTON Frances HEARN Betty HENDERSON RussELL HEWLETT ALINE HuUFHAM LoursE JACKSON Mary Monica JACKSON ELIZABETH JONES ANNA KERTRULAS Mary KiInG Betty Lewis Brity McCLtammMy Bitty McGirt Kitty McKoy Marjorie MONTFORD Jerry NEWBOLD JeEssIE NEWBOLD STEVE PECK Douc tas PREVATT DaNIEL RETCHIN CATHERINE RICHTER JimMy SHIMER BUREN SIDBURY GWENDOLYN SIDBURY JUstTIcE SIsTRUNCK GrRaAacE SLOCUM JOHN SMIDT ALICE SNEEDEN GLaDys SNEEDEN Bitty SPENCER BEVERLY WaLTON FRANCES WETTIG | (NALD AMAN RIE BARNHILL IMUND BEAR 'ZABETH M. BELL aL Biees iZABETH BLAND LY BONEY RIE BURGWIN ‘HER BROWN IRY BRYAN NINGs ByrD ‘1K CANADY INRY V. CHASEN NE CHRISTIAN iN CLAYTON ivip CRICHTON tA CLOWE THLEEN COLEY GINIA COUNCIL GENIA CRAFT ILY CRAIG a LTER LEE CroucH GFEMISiR YG GEUB Officers: Jimmy Davis, President Bitty HoLuanp, Vice-President LoulIsE JACKSON, Secretary HELEN MATTHEWs, Treasurer Marion Darven, Reporter Sponsor: Mrs. R. HemMan WILLIAMS Pur pose: To increase the knowledge of and broaden the interest in chemistry. STEPHEN CROWLEY Marion DarDEN Jimmy Davis KENNETH Davis Marjorie Davis ALVIN DRESSER Joyce DUNHAM Boppy EDWARDS Jimmy Epwarps JOHN Evans ALTON FALEsS JOHN FUNDERBURG DorotHy GaAINEs JOHN GORMON DorotTHy GAYLOR ANNE GREEN DoLores GREENE HELEN Hay Haroitp Harts Jack Hers BetH HIGHSMITH ALEX HILLIARD Members: Bitty HoLLaNnp Davin HoLmMeEs GILLIAM Horton Louiss HuFHAM LouisE JACKSON Mary Monica JacKsON BILLty JONEs ELIZABETH JONES OWEN JONES ELIZABETH JORDAN Max KaHNn TRUETT KESTER JOHN KING Mary KING WiLtiam KING THomMas KOONCE CLYDE LEONARD HELEN LEWANDOSKI Betty Lewis JANE Lewis HELEN MATTHEWS Paut McCrackEN Jack McEacHERN LaMar McIver LEMOoOUNTTE MEIER IsABEL MEYLAND Bitty Morris JERRY NEWBOLD Pomeroy NICHOLS Mary NIsBeT ALICE OCHs Davin ORMOND JOHN OTTERBURG STEVE PECK WARREN PENNINGTON StILvy ANN PRESSON ELEANOR RAFTERY STANLEY REHDER CATHERINE RICHTER IsABEL RUSSEL WARREN SANDERS DorotTHy SASsER Bos SCHULTZ JOE SCHWARTZ WILLIAM SCHWARTZ BYNUM SHaw Louis SHRIER ANNIE KATHERINE SLOAN GRACE SLOAN ALICE SNEEDEN MILLER SNOW Bitty SPENCER BLANCHE STANLY JimMy STOKLEY ALLAN STRANGE ANDREW SYMMES BRADFORD TILLERY CaROLYN TuscH ALBERT Wars} DEMPSEY Wa CONRAD. West EMMERSON ARROVIEVE _ Juuta ea RUPERT AUER GIRLS: IFIEY CIUUIE Officers: First Semester Second Semester T REAIN| CES Me 1 EA RIN) ae eet President SL ee ee GRA CES SILOGUIM Berry HIENDERSON 9% = =. + Véce-President 3. ae) ELIZABETH JONES HELEN WEATHERSBEE .. . Secretary =e 6 ee SRLSIER VARS BRIGGS LOUISECELOORE Rass saan an nae nae: Treasurer 4 8 =� “ook PECGYRWILSON Pur pose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Slogan: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, clean living. Motto: Character through service. Members: ELoiseE BETHEL FRANCES HEARN Jessie NEWBOLD Evste Maer Briccs Betty HENDERSON ALICE OcHs JOSEPHINE BRowN Mary Wright HoLttanp Mary ELEANOR ROBESON Lucy CorBETT Louise Hooper GRACE SLOAN FLORENCE Davis LoutsE JACKSON GRACE SLOCUM � Maryoriz Davis Mary Monica JACKSON GLaDys SNEEDEN Joyce DUNHAM ELIZABETH JONES JuLte WortH Sprunt ANNE GREEN Mary KING HELEN WEATHERSBEE |DELORES GREENE Kitty McKoy LoutsE WELLS HaRRIET HarrINGTON MartHa ANN Morris Peccy WILson rrr BOS IRILY Cle ALPHA CHAPTER First Semester DWARREME SANDERS . . «§ «4 President PeepeWock . . . . . . «=. £V ce-President ANDREW SYMMES .... ., Secretary IWDGUGEASSPREVATT . «.« . . . Treasurer Second Semester HPIVIAROIMIGIVER’ . 6 8 kt President GUVENMIGONES . . 1 = . « . Vice-President EMEMEYIDAVIS. 2. 5 6 ek Secretary EEMOUNTIE MEIER. . . . . Treasurer Members: CLyDE LEONARD Bitty BoNEY ROBERT CALDER Bos SCHULTZ GLENWoop Yopp BILLY CALDER Wittiam KING BEN DANIELS JaMEs WALTON Birt Mrars CONRAD WESSELL BRADLEY ROEBUCK New Members: SaM BEHRENDS ALTON FALEs Bitt BowEN Jack MaArsHBURN WARREN PENNINGTON ADRIAN RHODES Ear Biccs BYNUM SHAaw MINORA CHAPTER First Semester a5 | ae ae a) BUREN SIDBURY STEVE PECK Ray BRINDELL JimMy SHIMER Second Semester Jimmy SHIMER JERRY NEWBOLD JOHN EVANS Louis SHRIER Dan THOMASON DoNALD FISHER Jim Furr WILLIAM WATERS WILLIAM SPENCER Jack CANADY Bitty GIBSON JOHN KING JAMES STOKELY EMERSON WILLARD NATURE CLUB Officers: May Howes, President Bossy SMITH, Vice-President Bitutie Sippury, Secretary Gisps HoumeEs, Treasurer EvizaBETH W. Hartzoc, ALFRED FISHER, Sponsors Pur pose: The Nature Club is a voluntary organization of Biology students who are especially interested in observation and identification of local flora and fauna. BOOSTERS’ CLUB Officers: LaMar McIver, President DorotHy GaINes, Vice-President JANE GULLY, Secretary Doris BrirraIn, Treasurer Mr. Pepper, Faculty Adviser Pur pose: To raise the loyal support of the student body to all forms of athletics in N. H. H. S. Members: Evsiz May Bricecs BrLLy GIBson LaMar McIver Davin BRINKLEY MELANIE GOODMAN JOHN OTTERBOURG Ray BRINDELL JANE GULLY JEAN PARKER Doris BRITTAIN HELEN Haru ADRIAN RHODES Mary Bryant JEAN HIALL Mary E. Roseson RoBERT Buck BetH HIGHsMITH JimMMy SHIMER Rosa Buck GILLIAM HortTon JANIE SKIPPER MyrLE COLLEY HERBERT Houston KATHLEEN SKIPPER Marion DarDEN Joyce HuBAND Hazet SMITH CAROLINE Davis Mary KING HENRY SMITH Jimmy Davis MabvELINE Lascor Britt STARLING ANNA FEENSTRA CLYDE LENNON HELEN WEATHERSBEE Jim Furr Howarp MartTIN KATHERINE WILLIAMS Dor GaAINEs HELEN MaTTHEWs OrRMA JEAN WILLIs Dot GayLor RaLtpH MatTTHews Jutia WooTTeEN EDISON SCIENCE CLUB Officers: Jmmmy Sumer, President GLENWoop Yoprpr, Vice-President FRANCES Hearn, Secretary-Treasurer Nick PoNos aNnp JANE GULLY, Program Chairmen Mr. Ayers, Faculty Adviser RUssELL BaRNES Bitty CALDER ROBERT CALDER ARTHUR CRAIG LAYMON CRYE Br.ty Davis FRED Dock ALVIN DRESSER JOHN Evans JANE GULLY FRANCES HEARN Betty HENDERSON Davin McFaLu Members: Nick PoNnos DANIEL RETCHIN RuTH RITTER JoHN POTTER BRADLEY ROEBUCK RuTH ROGERS JrummMy SHIMER BUREN SIDBURY CLYDE STROUP HaMPrtTon SUTTON Dan THOMASON EuisE TRULOVE Epcar WHITLEY GLENWoop YOPP DorotHy ARTHUR WINIFRED BAGWELL MiILpRED BELLAMY ELotseE BETHELL Mary Bryan JANE CHRISTIAN Water LEE CroucH CAROLINE Davis Marjorie Davis DRAMATIC CLUB Officers: WINIFRED BAGWELL, President Dovuetas Prevatt, Vice-President JANE Lewis, Secretary Mitprep BELLAMy, Treasurer ALINE HuFHamM, Historian Miss RutH Davis, Faculty Adviser Members: MartHa DosHER EmMILy FIsHEer MELANIE GOODMAN KATHERINE GOODMAN DorotTHy GAINES JANE GULLY ALINE HuFHAM EpitH HucGHEs DoroTHEA JONES JANE LEwiIs Britt Morris JOCELYN PEck Douc tas PREVATT DorotTHy SaAssER Emmy Lou SmiItTH SARAH STANTON Marion Wooppury NaTHAN XANTHOS 7 oe ee 8 O. HENRY LITERARY SOCIETY SCRIBBLERS' CLUB =: = ame EE a = DEBATING CLUB 2QV_— A LT TT IR Ne COBEN ENARERON RENAN. CREE CEUB a eS LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB PB) EA Ge aM@N| SS SO} 16s] SC) oe RADIO AND TELEVISION In this field lie the greatest possibilities for development. In years to come our posterity may hear and see at the same time wonderful cultural and educational programs from. all over the world. They may actually see the news as it occurs. They may even be able to talk with other planets peopled by the earth. HE HANOVERIAN Editorial Staff: ad ANNE GREEN. 5 : ; : : ; ; : : Editor-in-Chief a Lucy GORsE TI : : : ; ; : . . Associate Editor i Dovucias PREVATT as ; : : , 5 : : . Associate Editor . | Mary KiNG ; ; : : 3 , : : ‘ ; Feature Editor PSI LEY VLCKOyaume ; : 4 : ; ; . . Assistant Feature Editor ™ LEMouNTTE MEIER : . Art Editor , : ; : : : , ; : : . Art Editor . . . . . . . . BRADLEY ROEBUCK BUREN SIDBURY . Exstze Mae Briccs STANLEY REHDER . BEVERLY WALTON WINIFRED BAGWELL ALINE HUFHAM . . THE HANOVERIAN Business Staff: . . Business Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photographer Manager Typist Ty pist SE SEER ES UEC SRRB REL ESIBOEE I, ple 939 Below we show some informal snap- shots of the staff at work and at play, mostly at play; that, however, is well for in the world of tomorrow of which we have dreamed, and which is the theme motif of this year’s pub- lication, play will be an important factor. The dreams of the world of tomorrow—and they are rapidly be- coming realities — are such that actual “work” in the sense which we know it, will consume little or no time; monstrous machines will do the work, turn out our food. clothine, and houses; Jeisure time will be left for man to dream of a more nerfect world, to seek pleasure for pleasure itself. The world of tomorrow will bring time for perfection in art and litera- ture. Living will be a pleasure from day to day, living in the sunshine and in the breezes just because they are sunshine and breezes. A new ren- naissance will come to bring a cul- mination in art and literature; for the super-men and super-women of tomorrow will have the cultural background of centuries of work and thought on which to draw—and their time can be spent in perfecting the Utopian dreams which man has had through all the ages. And we, in dividing our work with our play, are taking a great step forward to free man from the strenuous tasks of physical labor with which he has beset himself. S25) ase THE WILDCAT A Publication for the Students by the Students of N. H. H. S. Editorial Staff: Frep Dock, Editor-in-Chief GLENWoop Yopp, Managing Editor Betty Lewis, Feature Editor Maupe Buttuck, Asst. Feature Editor JimMy SHIMER, Sports Editor STEVE Peck, Asst. Sports Editor Davin Homes, Exchange Editor SaM BEHRENDs Club Editor JANE Kine, Asst. Club Editor Harriet Harrincton, Proof Reader Grace Stocum, Alumni Editor STANLEY REHDER, Photographer Business Staff: Do.ores GREENE, Business Mgr. Bitty McCriammy, Asst. Business Mgr. Mary NisBetT, Asst. Business Mgr. Grace SLOAN, Advertising Mgr. GLaDYs SNEEDEN, Circulation Mgr. Advertising Managers: PAULINE WALKER AUDREY REGISTER JoycE DUNHAM FRANCES HEARN Marjorie Davis AuGusTA BANCK FLORENCE Davis Faculty Advisers: Miss REGINA COHEN, Mrs. C. C. CARTER Reporters: OwEN JONES JANE LEwIs ALLISON ALDERMAN MartTHa ANN Morariss Jim LynNcH KATHLEEN SKIPPER WAYNE SPENCER WiILLtiamM KING ELIZABETH JONES Doucias PREVATT BYNUM SHAW A iL Bane O WO SPORTS There will probably be the same type of sport in the future as there is today. The change will come in the manner of dressing. Rocket racing may be added to our list of sports. The future will not leave baseball, football, basketball, tennis, and other well-liked sports behind. COMCRIES Bos BLack JimMy CaRRUTH IA. McGRARY, GLENWARD BLOMME J. Ps GarRorrT Nat PEPPER FLoyp BUMGARNER Howarp MacDonaLp RELMAN ROBINSON Mary E. Rospeson Ray BrRINDELL Betty Lewis Carlee LUEADIERS GLENWARD BLOMME, Coach Marjorie Waters, Head Cheer Leader RaLtpH MATTHEWS Bitty GrBson ANNIE G. PARKER KATHLEEN SKIPPER Mary BLAND BRADLEY ROEBUCK FOOTBALL RELMAN ROBINSON, FLOYD BUMGARNER, Coaches Ray BLAND WaRREN BRASWELL JOHNNIE EDENS Boppy EDwarbs JENNINGS EDwarpDs JULIAN EVERETT Jim Furr LEON FUTRELLE Haroip HartTis Coy HEWETT WeETZED Hott GILLIAM HorTon Haro_tp Horton HERBERT Houston Net KELLY CLIFFORD McIVER ‘BILLY PITTMAN ADRIAN RHODES NELSON ROBINSON EUGENE SEITTER JOHN SMIDT JimMy SHIMER FRANK SHOCK ELMER THOMAS LEON Topp BEN DANIELS WETZEL HoLt HERBERT HousToN Bosgy LEE BOXING Howarp MacDona.p, Coach Jack Nay STEVE PECK NELSON ROBINSON JimMy SHIMER Jor STARKEY DILLON TAYLOR Jo—E WALKER GIRLS’ BASKETBALL MyrtTLe Horton, Captain Mary WILLIAMSON, Manager NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL OPPONENTS tf 7A A er et eland.)) oe beeen |S A eo A oe eelifeiate. a an SOY 1S Peet BOLIVIA es eee eS 24 ae Oe mene ay teat ae LL a1 ly eee ae 1 15 ee aoe ee Sha llotte ve eae eS, T 2 Os ewe ok dal Ve eNE WIE Det emneaer many ame 6 3 Acie one ee SOUL DOL tamnay aee n iy 5 ip so RE Be OE i ene EL 0) 4 ele oes gee ME OOUC DOL eae hme ne? W O Cuben Coenen ILOStiaee-s) ae ee SS Team: EsLit FERGUS DorotTHEA LONG PAULINE TIENKEN Norma HENDERSON MarGARET MAHLER JEWEL WaLTERS MyrtTLe Horton Jostz RoMEoO Mary WILLIAMSON Nancy SEAWELL ALLISON ALDERMAN DoNaLp AMAN Ray BLanp, Captain WARREN BRASWELL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Nat Peprer, Coach RoBERT Buck, Manager Harris BULLARD Boppy EDWARDS JENNINGS EDWARDS E. G. HERRING JOHN MERRITT BILLy PIEPER STANLEY REHDER JENNINGS WILLIAMS GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM State Champions 1935-36-37-38 Front Row: Mary JoHNson, Berry Lewis (Captain), Maupe BuLtLucKk, Mary BLaNpb, Kitty McKoy Second Row: Dorts Brittain, Est Fercus, JaNE Lewis, ELLEN GLoverR, Mary CHRISTIAN, GLENWARD BLOMME, Coach BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM State Champions 1933-34-35-38 LIONEL JOHNSON, NELSON TayLor, HaroLtp HINNANT, CHARLES Front Row: Boney, STEVE PEcK (Captain) Second Row: Jerry Newsoip, Burt GorNTO, Bos SCHULTZ, JERROLD ROBINSON, Marion Woopsury (Manager), GLENWARD BLOMME (Coach) Players not shown in picture: BEN JACKSON AND BILLy DICKENS moe RES O WO — CLOEHING Materials, though not elaborate, will be good and rather colorful. Cloaks will be much in evidence. Large shoulder spaces will be used for carrying scientific gadgets. Fountain pen will be attached to the wrist; radio and tele- vision sets will be attached to the chest or belt. Improved social conditions will reduce the number of poorly dressed people. fre 1939 | SUPERLATIVES pie eee FP : ost ZL belts aS STEVE PECK HARRIET HARRINGTON RAY BRINDELL ELISE TRUELOVE Ge Mod Pood BETH HIGHSMITH i : STEVE PECK Most Bashful SIEVE PECK MARY KING PRESTON OLIVER | riendliest ELISE TRUELOVE Wit iiest N Sle 939 | SUPERLATIVES Most Wenchalant . : Most Outsta nding ALEX TRASK JOSEPHINE BROWN STEVE PECK HARRIET HARRINGTON Pri HARRIET HARRINGTON BILLY GIBSON Class Baby | DANIEL RETCHIN HARRIET HARRINGTON MARY BLAND Most Optim istic CLYDE STROUP Most Original TANKY MEIER MARY BLAND LAMAR MIVER MARION DARDEN Sle 939 | SUPERLATIVES Di ae fe RAY BRINDELL BETH HIGHSMITH HENRY SMITH SILVEY ANN PRESSON Most Versatile. Most Dependate HARRIET HARRINGTON BUREN SIDBURY pest Natured, STEVE PECK NATHAN XANTHOS SMMost Diqnified. BILLY MIECLAMINY Grace siocum ALEX TRASK JANET DIEHL Sle 939 ; SUPERLATIVES | Most Independe FRED DOCK —- HARRIET HARRINGTON | Most ool Spirit NATHAN XANTHOS VIRGINIA MORRIS | Biggest Rubicion _ MARJORIE WATERS B)LLY GIBSON BRADLEY ROEBUCK GRACE SLocuM © JANET DIEHL JIMMY SHIMER BETTY LEWIS WILLIAM SCHWARTZ aNOQ nr — CIUASS RISIORY One of our teachers once remarked, “So often we enjoy ourselves but do not realize it. I wish that each of you would learn to stop now and then and say to himself, ‘I’m having a good time’ or ‘I’m en- joying this.” Many times during our past years together in high school have we stumbled or grum- bled right through some happy experience without even realizing that it was happy. That experience might have been a test, an examination, a task, or practice for a play. At the time perhaps we thought we were unduly burdened, but later with clearer vision we perceived that the experience had strength- ened our fellowship and brought us closer together. So today when the fourth year of our joyful school days together approaches its close, we look back and realize all that those days have meant to us. Let us briefly set forth some of the more outstand- ing events of our four years together. Like any freshman, we were shy and self-conscious when we first entered New Hanover High School, because everything was new and different. Indeed we were not at all sure that we were going to like changing our old grammar grade ways. Since the first floor was the lowest and the most devoid of upper classmen, we felt more at home there. As one of our own members expressed it, “First yowre a freshman How little you feel Like a small ant As he’s crushed by a heel.” For freshmen class officers we elected Grace Spar- row, a newcomer to Wilmington, as president; Jerry Newbold, vice-president; Buren Sidbury, secretary- treasurer; and Steve Peck and Winifred Bagwell, student council representatives. As Grace Sparrow moved away not long after she was elected, the actual responsibility of the presidency devolved upon Jerry Newbold, who executed the office admirably. The year was important for more reasons than one. First, a new principal, Mr. T. T. Hamilton, came to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Green. Second, the citi- zens of the county voted on whether or not they would furnish the school children with an extra month of schooling. Some of our classmates deliv- ered speeches over the radio in favor of the supple- ment, which was carried. As freshmen, we made many friends, and with each new acquaintance we were drawn closer to our class and our school. For this reason and for the rea- son that she was a friend of all, it was with the greatest sorrow that we learned of the untimely death of Helen Strange Bridgers, a classmate. There were many clubs open to us, and we showed our interest in school activities by joining the organi- zations most suited to our tastes. By the end of the year we felt like a real part of the school and eagerly awaited our term as sophomores. When we returned to N. H. H. S. in the fall of our second year there, we felt almost like old timers he 1939 and everf found occasions to laugh at the freshmen. Embarking upon this new term with us was Mr. H. M. Roland, who succeeded the late Mr. Ray Funderburk, our beloved Superintendent of Schools. Although the place left by Mr. Funderburk was hard to fill, Mr. Roland proved a worthy successor. That year Steve Peck was our leader, and the other ofhicers were: vice-president, Gladys Sneeden; secre- tary-treasurer, Harriet Harrington; student council representatives, Grace Slocum and Robert Calder. Joining more clubs and widening our range of extra- curricula activities, we lost our timidity altogether. At the beginning of our third year we were deeply saddened when a beloved and dear adviser, Miss Ida Schnirel, passed away. We were glad, however, that a member of our class, Frances Hearn, was selected to pay the students’ tribute to her. Our junior officers were: president, Billy Gibson; vice-president, Jimmy Davis; Secretary-treasurer, Buren Sidbury; student council representatives, Bob Schultz and Gwendolyn Sidbury. We really felt our importance and realized our responsibility by that time. We were a part of practically all school ac- tivities—including the clubs, paper and annual staffs, student council, athletics, school dances and enter- tainments. There was much to be done that year—rings to be selected and ordered, a motto to be chosen, the seniors to be entertained, annual pictures to be taken, a play to be given, and capable officers for the ensu- ing year to be elected. All of these tasks were well- performed by capable committees and made consider- ably easier by the cooperation of all the juniors. Our motto, “Together and Forward,” well charac- terized our class spirit, for we were successful with all our undertakings. Because of careful planning and forethought on the part of our faculty helpers, the junior-senior prom and the junior play, “Her Incubator Husband,” were tremendous successes. We were the first class to elect a chief marshal to serve the school. Proud indeed was everybody to wear the ruby-set ring of our class at the end of the year. With high hearts we came together again at the beginning of our fourth year. Up the senior steps we walked with a dignity befitting our station. We were the recognized leaders of the school, and we tried to fill this influential position accordingly. It was a great honor to have forty-eight members of our class elected to the National Honor Society. Twenty of these had been chosen the latter part of their junior year. The cast of our senior play, ‘““Adam and Eva,” worked hard and gave an excellent performance. For nearly four years our class has worked and played together, shared and lost alike. We have de- veloped and strengthened that common bond of fellowship which will hold us deat to one another throughout our lives. One knows not how much he appreciates a thing until it is severed from him—so with our school days. May they long stand like shining lights beckoning us to a world of rich memories. —HarriEtT Harrincron. | ple 939 : Name DoroTHy ARTHUR James AULD Mary AYCOCK WINIFRED BAGWELL Atvis BALLARD RUSSELL BaRNES MERRIAM BARRINGTON Nett Batson VERGIE BEALL M. EvizaBETH BELL Mary LEE BELL BETTY BENSON CarRsSON BENSON GERTRUDE BENTON Eart Bices AucusTa BLAKE Davin BLAKE Mary BLAND Horace BLANTON MARGARET BOUNDS Lottie BRADLEY Exste Mart Briccs Ray BrINDELL BERNARD BrISKIN Doris BRITTAIN Monroe Brooks DeWitt Brown EsTHER BROWN Eva SuE Brown JOSEPHINE BROWN . THomas Brown WiLtiaM Brown Matco tm Bryan Mary Bryan GEORGE BRYANT Mitprep BRYANT RoBERT Buck Harriss BULLARD Maupe BuLLUCK DorotHy BUNN Marig BuRGWIN bial one ICMR E Gg S Horace Byers ROBERT CALDER Jack CANADY Harry GARTER 2) ae eee RuFus CHADWICK HENRY CHASON . _ JANE CHRISTIAN Mary CHRISTIAN A , VIRGINIA CHURCH PY CHARTES (GLARK oe Fl Bprrt CCEA R Kame gat mes GEASS PR@ PREG Future Designer of ladies’ millinery Chef in a French hotel Cosmetics demonstrator Dramatics teacher Member of Trigg’s Swing Band Radio operator with Byrd Expert seamstress Assistant bookkeeper Dietitian in Cape Fear Hotel Candy saleswoman for Babe Ruth Co. United Airlines stewardess Local librarian Truck farmer Owner of Trudy’s Gymnasium Methodist preacher NBC announcer Coal and ice man Director of the Wilmington Art Museum River pilot Physical culture directress Hostess in Pennsylvania Hotel Recently published “The Art of Wooing” Starring at the Bijou in “The Flirt” Dealer in Arctic furs Wilmington tennis star Singing waiter Advance man for the Len County Fair Owner of a nursery home Silver Polish saleswoman Proprietor of a home for stray cats Wholesale grocer Shipping Clerk Wilmington druggist Star of stage and radio Bicycle manufacturer Principal of a Greensboro Grammar School Test pilot Circus acrobat Radio lectures on “Where to Find Romance” New York dancing teacher President of Foreign Missionary’s Society Bill collector Tobacco auctioneer Instructor in the art of graceful dancing Leading tenor—Metropolitan Opera Co. Horse doctor Broadway crooner Brick mason M. G. M. character actress Ticket girl in the Rex Theatre Primary Grade teacher Wireless telegraph operator Hostess in the Hotel Ritz Sle 1939 7 CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Name Litt Mart Ciark Etta CLOWE SELMA COBLE KATHLEEN COLEY JOHN Conway wey, CORBELT VIRGINIA COUNCIL CHESTER COUNTS MyrTLe Croom . STEPHEN CROWLEY Lucy CUMBER BEN DANIELS Marion DarDEN Ipa Davis . Marion Davis Marjorie Davis RANDALL Davis . BERTHA DEHLER VALLANCE DEVANE DaLTON DEXTER STACY DEXTER JANE T DIEHL MANETTE DrIxon Frep Dock ALVIN DRESSER HERMAN DUKE . JoycE DUNHAM VIRGINIA EAsoNn Mac Epwarps JOHN Evans . ALTON FALes RacHEL Farrow ANNA FEENSTRA DONALD FISHER . EmiLy FISHER MaRGARET FOWLER COLLEEN FRYAR JOHN FUNDERBURG Jim 'uRR Haroip FussELi Harry Futcu DorotHy GAINES WILLIs GALLOWAY . DorotHy GayLor JOAN GIAMARELO Bitty GIBsoN ELLEN GLOVER HazEL Gore HENRY GORNTO ANNE GREEN NorMa GREEN DoLores GREENE NAN GRENIER Future Paramount script writer Taster in a pie factory Mattress tester Professor of history—Raleigh, N. C. Floor walker in Kress Member of the Wellesley College faculty Proprietor of Virginia’s Dress Shop Judge of the Recorder’s Court Night club singer Director of New Hanover County Band Bird seed distributor Featherweight champion Southern playwright Manicurist in a beauty salon Davis doll designer Owner of the Sure Wave Beauty Salon Owner of local dry cleaning establishment Torch singer—Kay Kyser’s Orchestra Foreign correspondent General contractor Cabinet maker New York dress designer Stenographer and typist Editor of the Wilmington Herald Mechanical designer South American dictator French teacher in New Hanover High School Clerk in Belk’s Overseer of Greenfield Zoo Peanut butter salesman Designer of streamline boats Chewing gum sample distributor Solo flyer from New York to Paris President of the American Yacht Co. Nobel prize for literature Cigarette girl : International swimming champion Sports writer Hair Tonic salesman Electrical engineer Bank cashier Originator of a new getting up exercise system Discoverer of Moses’ Tomb Private secretary INGeiie idiom JeansotsGitls President of the N. C. Senate Owner of Ellen’s Antique Shoppe Personnel Director at Miller and Rhodes Finder of lost persons Owner of two Kentucky Derby winners Professional model Business staff of Time’s Magazine Comic strip editor ple 1939 : CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Name ATHALIA GRIFFITH . Nancy GRIMSLEY JANE GULLY HELEN Haty JEAN Hay Mary B. Hay BETTY HaLiLicAN LorraINE HaMILTON EDWIN HarreELSON Harriet: Harrincton HERMAN Hartis ADRIAN HayworTH Jesse Heapy . FRANCES HEARN Betty HENDERSON IRENE HERRING . OpaL HERRNIG SARAH HERRING . Betty HEWLETT RussELL HEWLETT BetH HIcHsMITH MiLpreD HILBURN ALEX HILLIARD Mart Ho.LpEen JUANITA HoLLanpD . Davin HoLtmeEs Jack HoLMeEs GILLIAM HorTON MyrTLe Horton . ADRIANA HoOUuTRIET Epna Hucks ALINE HuFHAM LauricE HuFHAM LoutsE HuFHAM EpitH HuGHES BEN JACKSON LouisE JACKSON Mary Monica JACKSON IsABELLE JANICKI JOSEPHINE JANICKI BILLy JENKINS Ivy FrRaNcEs JEWELL Lota Marz JOHNSON WILLIE Far JOHNSON ELIZABETH JONES OWEN JONES DANIEL JUSTICE . MaryYcE JUSTICE . EVELYN, KELLY ANNA KERTRULAS Future A sweet little wife. Social service worker National sponser of Alpha Zeta Sorority Daily lecturer on beauty culture American Legion drum majorette Metropolitan soprano Round the world reporter Manager of School Cafeteria NBC News commentator President of Converse College Meter inspector Foreign interpreter Famous archaeologist Widely known interior decorator Society editor of the Atlanta Journal Coo coo clock manufacturer Author of current best seller Manager of a false hair market Developer of television Blue ribbon jurist Hollywood’s number one glamour girl Gift shop owner Dental specialist Popular song writer Red Cross nurse Vice-president of the Save More Bank Nazi Band leadei Champion parachute jumper N. H. H. S. girls’ basketball coach Tulip raiser Stand-in for Deanna Durbin Model housewife Furniture upholsterer Freckle cream demonstrator Choir director Safety pin salesman Associated Press Correspondent Manager of Jimmy’s Cafe Silk worm raiser Nursery bulb raiser Traveling sa lesman—Oriental rugs Pastry maker in a bakery Local occulist Editor of the Park Avenue Fashion Magazine Librarian in the Shakespeare-Folger Library Held over on Broadway in “The Jester” Filling station owner Gem cutter Manager of ‘‘Kelly’s Chorus” Local National Honor Adviser OU RUBIA Ke sT ER ee ees SELLA Maz KETCHUM yr KeitrH KIMMELL .. . (TTT Dog doctor Kindergarten teacher Hollywood ‘‘yes”’ man fle 1939 : CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Name Future JouHn King . . . . . Manager of the Rex Theatre Mary Kine . . . . . Happily Married WATER IAM PININ Gt vets pe och eeant,s UalsmArmy, Vircinia Kincspury . . One hundred word a minute typist EpNa Kiutz . . . . Streamline train stewardess THomas Koonce . . . Mechanical engineer Hazer Lanier . . . . Authority on Ethiopian tapestry. RoperT Lee. . . Type setter VERONICA LEWANDOWSKI State) Director of Ne Ys Aq Work Beta yee Wists. ee Uno. amateur tennis, champion JoHN Lonctey . . . . Clarinet player with Tommy Dorsey Betty LoucHiIN . . . Violin teacher Bitty McCrammMy . . . Radio announcer for ‘“‘Jello” Froyp McDaniet . . . Pullman conductor Witt1am McFaypeNn . . Manager of an employment agency Davi McFatis. . . . President of the Save More Bank Briry McGir . . . . Instructor in speach making LaMar McIver . . . . Drum major with a navy band KiniveMcKoy =. . ., Southeastern golf champion’ Epna McLain . . . . Inventor of run-proof stockings Paut McRacxen . . . Weather Bureau expert Marcaret MaHter . . Modern dancing teacher Morris MaHN . . . . Professor of Mathematics at U. N. C. Jack MarsHBpurn . . . Fuller brush agent Ratpu MatrHews. . . Soda jerker at the Corner Drug Store Ep Maxwernt .. . . Bell boy at the Ritz Hotel FLORENCE Meapows . . Maker of French dolls : LeMountte Meter . . Cartoonist for the Herald Tribune IsaBEL MeYLAND . . . Bookkeeping teacher at N. H. H. S. ELIzaABETH Mittar. . . Cashier at the Grocerteria UmsomNiNirz.) 2... Corporalin the U. S. Army Maryorte Montrorp. . Nurse at James Walker Hospital Jean Montcomery . . Notary public BumeMORRIS§. . . . . Chiropractor Vircinta Morris . . . Radio announcer at athletic meets Gus MorsE .. . . . Red Cab taxi driver Marvin MurpoHy . . . Book agent Jerry Newsotp . . . Owner of the Carolina Food Store Jesse Newsorp . . . Director of Religious Education Mary Nisper . . . . Owner of a pet shop Atice OcHs . . . . . Jhird person in the Edward- Wally-Ochs triangle PRESTON OLIVER... .. First Lieutenant—U. S. Navy . Patricia O’SULLIVAN . . Doctor’s secretary . JoHN OTTERBOURG . . Owner of a beer garden GEORGE OUTLAW . . Six-day bicycle rider Mary EuzaBeTH Papricx Owner of Paddy’s Waffle Shoppe STE VEe LEC Kee nee Umm ocnatore trom Nortn. Carolina JANE PENDLETON . . . Nationally known medium NEWELL PENDLETON . . Manager of a skating rink Touta Petratos . . °. Girl Scout executive E CHRISTINE PHILEMON . . Head of local recreation centers Nick Ponas . . . . . Research chemist JouHN PoTTER . . ... Eye, ear, and nose specialist ars. “e Sle 939 CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Name Sttvy ANN Presson Dovue.as PREVATT ALPHEUS PRICE BEULAH PRIDGEN EVELYN RACKLEY ELEANOR RAFTERY JAMES RANEY Mary Lou Raynor ELMo REECE . STANLEY REHDER DaNtEL RETCHIN Susie RHODES Mae CrareE RIcH KATHERINE RICHTER RuTH RITTER EVELYN: ROBINSON GENEVA ROCHELLE JEANETTE ROCHELLE BRADLEY ROEBUCK . ELIZABETH ROGERS RutTH Rocers Jose ROMEO ROLLIN ROYKOFF WARREN SANDERS ANELL SANDLIN MarTHA SANGER DorotTHy SassER HELEN SAUNDERS FRED SCHERR CHARLES SCHNIBBEN ROBERT SCHULTZ WILLIAM SWARTZ . Nancy SEAWELL Louise SHAUL Jimmy SHIMER Louis SHRIER BuREN SIDBURY GWENDOLYN SIDBURY JAMES SIMMONS. . NELSON SIMON MARGARET SINCLAIR Mourpnuy SINGLETARY Justice SISTRUNK . ANNIE K. SLOAN GRACE SLOAN Grace SLOCUM . . —Irts SLY CLIFFE SMITH Emmy Lou SMITH TENRY SMITH ALICE SNEEDEN . -LADYS SNEEDEN HERLAND Future Instructor in flirting Pilot on a China Clipper Chicken farmer Civil Service stenographer Book reviewer Wall paper designer Usher in the Royal Castle Hayne biddy raiser New Hanover County Sheriff Wilmington florist Chicago lawyer Hotel detective Tooth paste distributor Newsreel commentator for “The Woman’s Page” Clerk in a ladies’ ready-to-wear store Museum worker Public health worker Clerk in a jewelry store County commissioner Florist’s assistant Operator in a beauty salon Assistant basketball coach Game warden Civil engineer Office receptionist North Carolina poet English teacher in Asheville, N. C. Mail sorter Chemical engineer Swimming coach Illustrator for Harper’s Weekly Dealer in dry goods Angora sweater designer Bridge teacher Star guard for Washington Redskins Owner of a New York hotel The family doctor Missionary to Japan New Hanover County dog catcher Wilmington plumber Professional chaperon Highway patrolman Grocery store owner Radio comedienne Nurse in a Richmond hospital U. S. Minister to Holland Originator of a legless table United States G-Man Singer Sewing Machine demonstrator Author of “Why Be A Bachelor?” Home economics teacher Bit business woman Local junk dealer for Japan Sle 939 | CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Name Future RICHARD SPARKMAN . . _ Private detective Bitty SPENCER . . . . Local gunsmith CHARLES SPENCER . . . Electric razor demonstrator BLANCHE STANLEY. . ._ Linotypist RussELL STANLEY . . . Corporation lawyer Bitty STARLING . . . . Owner of a printing establishment DorotHy STEVENS . . . Secretary in an Embassy EsTELLE STOKLEY . . . Journalist—Baltimore Sun James STOKLEY . . . . Reporter on the Charlotte News and Observer CLypE Stroup . . . ._ Baby carriage manufacturer HaMpTon SuTTON. . . Representative of Colby’s Headache Powder Company ANDREW SyMMES . . . Manager of Symmes’ Blackface Minstrels DorotHy Tartr . . . Nail polish saleswoman Ditton Taytor . . . Insurance agent DorotHy Taytor . . . Advertising copywriter ELMER THomMas . . . Third baseman with Washington Senators Sara THOMAS . . . - Dramatic critic Dan THomMason . . . Lumber magnate CHARLES THOMPSON . . Marine engineer Joun THore . . . . Thorp’s Transfer Company Bossy TILDEN . . . . City manager ALEX Trask . . . . . Commissioner of Public Works EXisEpERULOVE . . . = Miss America” 1947 CAROLYN TuscH . . . Sewing teacher in a local school JaMEs VEREEN . . . . Architect JEwELL Watters . . . Speed typist BEVERLY WALTON . . . Rapid fire stenographer James Watton... . New York broker Marjorie WATERS . . . Swingster with Benny Goodman’s Orchestra Wiruiam Waters . . . Member of the N. C. House of Representatives HELEN WEATHERSBEE . New York stage star Cart WELKER . . . + Manager of a country club ERNA WENBERG . . + Proprietor of a sandwich shop ConraD WessEL . . + Professor of Chemistry—State College Frances WetTTIG . . . Local literature teacher MarGaRET WHITEHURST . Doctor’s assistant Epcar WHITELY . - - Window decorator EMERSON WILLARD . + Auto salesman for Buick Jennincs WituiamMs . «+ Clerk in a cigar store Leon WitutiaMs . . e United States Navy officer Mary B. Wiritiams . ¢ Landscape painter Mary WILLIAMSON . . Assistant to a painless dentist CuTcHIN Witson . . . Pawnshop operator Hersert Woopcock . . Locksmith Norman Woopcock . . Chief of police Rupert WorTHINGTON . Interstate Commerce Commissioner NaTHAN XANTHOs . . Inventor of a square circle GLENWoop Yorp . . . United States Ambassador to England James ZIEGLER . . ... Clerk in a men’s sportswear store —ANNE GREEN. Sle 939 | LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine, being of sound mind and healthy body do hereby file this our Last Will and Testament, declaring all others heretofore to be null and void. Of our boundless estate which we have inherited, earned, or stolen during our High School career, we hereby pronounce disposition: I, BETH HIGHSMITH, leave to thee, ELOISE BETHEL, my flirtatious ways feeling confident that you will, with your own talent, be the siren of the school. I, WILLIAM GIBSON, do will to WARREN PENNINGTON my executive and political ability which I enjoyed so much and feel certain you will, with all of your vim and vigor, use to the best of advantage. I, BETTY HENDERSON, hereby will my knowledge of “How to Win Friends and Influence People” to thee, MARTHA ANN MORRIS, feeling confident that you will, with your winsome ways, be the most influential girl in the rising Senior Class. I, BUREN SIDBURY, leave my dependability, poise, pep, and personality to thee, JACK McEACHERN. We, JANET DIEHL and ALEX TRASK, do leave to thee, ANNIE GRACE PAR- KER and JIMMIE SIMPKINS, our mischievous and talkative ways, (and to thee O! FACULTY our sympathy). I, LUCY CORBETT, do bequeath my sophistication to thee, JULIE SPRUNT. I, MARJORIE WATERS, do will to ‘thee. MARY ELEANOR ROBESON, my school spirit and vivacious ways. I, ROBERT CALDER, do bequeath my happy go lucky and carefree nature to DICK CANTWELL, who is quite capable of accepting same. fle 939 | I, RANDALL G. DAVIS, do will my graceful figure to thee, SANKY LEE BLAN- TON, and I feel quite sure you will carry it as well as I have mine. I, STEVE PECK, do will my military ability to thee, ROBERT STROUP. We, BETTY LEWIS and JIMMY SHIMER, leave our athletic ability to thee, DIE VSBONEYeanderFLORENGE. DA VIS: I, EDNA HUCKS, do bequeath my dramatic skill to thee, ANN NEWBOLD. I, MARY B. HALL, leave to thee. CHARLOTTE RICKMAN, my talent for singing and feel confident that you will make a great radio singer. I, SILVY ANN PRESSON, do will to thee, MELANIE GOODMAN, my ap- pealing charm. I, HARRIET HARRINGTON, do bequeath to thee, LOUISE HOOPER, my scholastic ability. In witness hereof, we, the Class of ’39, affix our Seal and Signature, this the 10th day of March in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine. Signed: THE SENIORS GEASS NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL By: Witt1am C. McCLammy, Testator. Witnesses: Jerry NEWBOLD (SEAL) JOSEPHINE BROWN (SEAL) TRUETT KEsTER (SEAL) THE WORLD OF TOMORROW SENIOR PLAY “ADAM AND EVA“ SENIOR CLASS PLAY NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL MARGH 24, 1939 8:00, O'CLOCK ADVERTISING | O WO INDUSTRY Industry will be highly mechanized. Ma- chines will do most of the work with very few men working over them. All machines will be smooth running and free from dirt and grease. This will enable workmen to dress in civilian clothes while at work. Robot de- vices may be much in use. Congratulations to the Class '39 KINGO By i ATONE TES eee CRED Ti PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANTS BECAUSE MONEY SPENT WITH THEM HELPS TO MAKE OUR SCHOOLS LARGER AND OUR COMMUNITY MORE PROSPEROUS COMPLIMENTS HOME SERVICE STORES Locally Owned and Operated W. ALBERT BROWN, Pres. MISS CARRIE PEARSON, Sec’y Founded 1876 The Wilmington Star-News MORNING ¢ EVENING ® SUNDAY e COMPLETE STATE AND NATIONAL NEWS —Over The— Full Leased Wires of the Associated Press WATCH THE STAR-NEWS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS INVESTMENTS OF EFFORT AND STUDY BRING iO UeOrGhAD Ua ON When school days are a memory and home ownership a dream, use the CAROLINA’S friendly service for savings or loans. The Million Dollar Carolina Building Loan Ass'n “Member Federal Home Loan Bank’”’ C. M. BUTLER, Pres. W. D. JONES, Asst. Sec’y-Treas. W. A. FONVIELLE, Sec.-Treas. ROGER MOORE, V.-Pres. J. O. CARR, Atty. FE. W. GODWIN’S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF LUMBER DEALERS IN BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Everything To Build The House Phones 562-563-564 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF °39 Julien K. Taylor Good Clothes for Every Man hotographs of Distinction! @ The pictures of your children that you will want tomorrow must be made today. © Let us make those pictures that you have been meaning to get, but have been putting off. CONGRATULATIONS @ Featuring Exclusive Departments for Boys and Girls CHILDREN OMe POUR ANES: WEDDINGS PORTRAITS ADAMS’ STUDIO Telephone 190 Wilminigton, N. C. @e COOK @ HEAT ® FREEZE With Gas Tide Water Power Company Extends to You Their Compli- ments and Best Wishes for the Future. We have at your disposal a complete line of merchandise. MAY WE SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE? “Where Your Children’s Children Will Do Their Shopping.’’ CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 Ideal Laundry Dry Cleaners A the Name Implites’’ 29 — PHONES — 30 202-04 South Front Street white: DAIRY PRODUCTS Sweet Milk - Butter Milk Chocolate Milk Acidolphilus Milk - Lactic Acid Milk Pe DeLUXE ICE CREAM —— White Ice Cream and Milk Company Phone 680 HOMES ATTRACTIVE and COMFORTABLE COST LESS THAN RENT —_ __. Unusually Favorable Opportunities for Building and Owning a Home. — — WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH OLEANDER ® AUDUBON —= For Information Call or See Hugh MacRae Company Phone 841 Sunshine Laundry, Inc. Phone 413 “Guards Public Health” Laundry and Linen Supply Service COMPLIMENTS OF W. L. Sheffield “You Save As You Spend When You Buy It At Futrelle’s” — Futrelle’s Pharmacy Spirittine Chemical Company, Inc. LOUIS HANSON, President Wilmington, N. C. Sole Manufacturers of Spirittine Insecticides “Best by Test” 60 Years of Continuous Operation P. O. Box 233 Phone 2078 sess! FOR GOOD WORK COMPLIMENTS OF —_ S. H. Kress Co. Insist On 5c-10c-25c¢ Stores Blue Horse School Supplies e Good Materials Are Essential e GREGG BROS. I. Shrier Sons HARDWARE S. E. Corner Front and Princess Sts. Clothiers and Furnishers Ask Your Grocer for Some Bear’s Best EXTRA FANCY For Fun and Healthful Play SPORTING GOODS A Complete Line at Sears, Roebuck and Company Samuel Bear Sr. Sons Wilmington, N. C. Established 1853 FOR ANYTHING I N THE WAY OF ® FLOWERS Saunder’s Drug Will Rehder Cie Florist 108 North Front Street Oldest and Largest in Eastern A Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF THE Wilmineton Hughes Bros. Furniture Company e@. 1905 1939 JOHNS-MANVILLE Products Sune aad) ee PERFECTION PAINT BUILDING SUPPLIES STOKERS Foy, Roe Co. COAL - WOOD North-Smith Coal Company Distributors of Dependable Merchandise J. R. SNEEDEN : BICYCLES and SPORTING CONGRATULATIONS GOODS maiington Gycle J. C. Anderson Sons Co. 6 Snow's Esso City Laundry, Inc. Servicenter THE HOME OF 3rd and Market Sts. Phone 9207 states ST MS =e REE =v : — == me = -_ One-Stop Service Esso Products and Service Milaselirea andibatterics Phones 249-250 26 N. Second St. Complete Line of Accessories Wilmington, N. C, Block’s Cantfade Shirts Hyman Supply Co. ————_ —__——. Southland Mtg. Co. Distributors of BENJAMIN MOORE CO. PAINTS Wilmington, N. C. Geo. W. Huggins Co. Queen City Cycle JEWELERS Company PICKARD’S 209 Market Street 117 North Front Street Wilmington, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’39 Albert F. Perry INSURANCE @ BONDS Royal Bakery Just Across the Street Orton Building Everything for the Sportsman Compliments of a Friend oe fuls ANNUAL designed, printed and produced in our plant It is a practical example of our ability to handle fine quality work. WILMINGTON STAMP PRINTING COMPANY The Home of Gaad Printing Wilmington, North Carolina + =e a 8 rep ee ia aa? cai. ett Mi be a ae : . “ Ss Ag eae 0 AUTOGRAPHS ’ . « . - ‘ a . i =i : : “Fe ; ; ; ren = uy F ; = ' a . a ae yk - Ny FF = : m4 | ‘ ; o = J { a « ae ie . ° . : -— ° ie - ? 7“ r 2. : ; : , e b oe _ : (- a o mn } : : i : oy aes Pe a @ 2 at i a r i . ’ mili . ae 7 : f | nee an y a a r a) saa te fo es Kae ela - a tc '