Carver High School - Memories Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

7- r. - dcryL iZjLj -k k c ' juC . cf -y yAZj2 hcj ' T YU i. Ciy j jL - S ' hi ILyu G . Printed and Bound in The V. S. A, by School Printing Service Charlotte, N. C. FOREWORD The task to which we have dedicated ourselves in the pages that follow is not to be thought of lightly, nor has it been assumed by us that it was one of little responsibility. For to us has been given the sacred privilege of recording for ourselves and posterity a complete episode in the life of a great institution, of enthroning upon the pedestal of time a statue to the measureless joys of youth and the incalculable benefits of a High School life. To our brothers in the bonds of Carver who have gone on before these pages must re-awaken in your memories which arc at once, bitter and sweet, happy and sad. To those of us who yet remain within these sacred portals — they must bring the realization that we are heirs to a great fortune which is immune alike to the ravages of time and the avarice of man. To you who must come after us — may they serve to in- still in your hearts that love for our school that must characterize the life of every true Carveritc. OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. Hill, DEDICATION In grateful admission, sincere appreciation for her loyalty in our behalf, we, the members of the class of 1950, dedicate the 1950 edition of the Yellow Jacket to Miss O. L. Hall. OFFICE WORK FACULTY i GWENDOLYN H. ASHLEY B. S. Degree; Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Winston-Salem Teachers College, Win- ston-Salem, N. C. i HOYT L. COBLE B. S. Agriculture; The Agricultural and iTechnical College, Greensboro, N. C. JACQUELINE B. FITCH IB. S. Winston-Salem Teachers College, Win Iston-Salem, N. C. I I i VIRGINIA V. ALEXANDER IA. B. French, English; Shaw University, IRaleigh, N. C. i i GEORGE R. LEDBETTER iB. S. Winston-Salem Teachers College, Win- jston-Salem, N. C. j GRACE JONES KNIGHT ,B. S. Home Economics; Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. I I I JANET M. WELCH ' Business Education; Carver High School, i Winston Salem, N. C. I j VELMA H. FRIENDE ' A. B. French and Commercial Education; f Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. i i i D. E. SMITH I B. S. Agriculture; The Agricultural and I Technical College, Greensboro, N. C. FACULTY DAVID L. LASH B. S. Science and Mathematics; Shaw Uni- versity, Raleigh, N. C. OLIVETTE LOUISE HALL A. B. Degree History, English; St. Augustine College. CHARLES S. GREENE B. M. Public School Music and Mathematics; West Virginia State College Institute, West Virginia. L. W. MOORE B. S. Agriculture; The Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N. C. ANNIE LAZELLE MITCHELL A. B. English and French; Livingstone Col lege, Salisbury, N. C. CONRAD L. FORBES B. S. Fine Arts; The Agricultural and Tech nical College, Greensboro, N. C. HERMAN E. SCALES B. S. Winston-Salem Teachers College, Win- ston-Salem. N. C. VASHTI JAMES McNEAL B. S. Commercial Education; The Agricul- tural and Technical College. Greensboro, N. C. E. E. BALSLEY B. S. Biology; The Agricultural and Tech- nical College, Greensboro. N. C.; Graduate Work, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. FACULTY !• It t MISS VIRGIE MAE WEAVER B. S. Home Economics; North Carolina Col- lege, Durham, N. C. HUGH N. SMITH B. S. Building Construction; Tuskegee Insti- tute, Tuskegee, Ala. J. A. FOUNTAIN B. S. Mechanical Arts; West Virginia State College, West Virginia; Carpentry Instruc- tor. M. T. EARLE A. B. English and History; Taladega College, Talladega, Ala. JAMES T. McCLAWSON Bricklaying; Hampton Institute, Va. MRS. CLARA DOUGLAS B. S. Winston-Salem Teachers College; M. A. Columbia University, New York City; Elementary Supervisor. MRS. LOUISE W. KING B. S. Winston-Salem Teachers College; Grad- uate Work, A. W T. College. Greensboro, N. C.; Music Supervisor. i I s ' CLASS OFFICERS MILDRED KIMBROUGH Reporter WILHELMINIA BLACK T reasurer QUEEN ESTHER McINTOSH President VIRGINIA KIMBROUGH Secretary SENIORS VIRGINIA CALDWELL “Ginger “Do your best at all time” Ambition: Seamstress Activities: Band WILLIE LITTLE “Petit jj “Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow ' you may die” | Ambition: Psychoanalyst Activities: Band LAVONIA ELIZABETH MURRAY “Slim ' ‘The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express” Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Y-Teen HENRY HAROLD HAIRSTON, JR. “Hap “Love is the adventure of life” Ambition: Doctor Activities: Thespian, Dramatic Cluh, arid Hi-Y BERNARD CHAMBERS ■iEtdtk “Butch” 1 % “Not on the heights, but climbing” - - Ambition: Coach Activities: Football, Baseball and Basketball MARGARET ELIZABETH SHOUSE “T wist” “Philosophy is the art of living” Ambition: Stenographer Activities: Glee Club SENIORS JAMES HAUSER “Sandy” “It is better to be three hours early than one moment late” Ambition: Doctor Activities: Hi-Y ROSA JOHNSON “Strawberry” “Mind your Business” Ambition: Housewife BETTY TAYLOR “Mert” “Speak freely the truth for no man loves a liar” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club, Thespian HAROLD BERNARD McCLURE “Pluto” “Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you” Ambition: Physical Education Instructor Activities: Football and Basketball FRANKLIN D. ROBINSON “Frankie” “If you try and don’t succeed try and try again” Ambition: Soloist Activities: Glee Club, Hi-Y RUBY B. SPAUGH “Nennie” “Expecting something for nothing ruins character” Ambition: Secretary I SENIORS FREEMAN ROEBUCK Snake” Too much is a bad as too little Ambition: Basinets Activities; Basketball, Hi-Y, and Dramatics VIOLET VOLERIA BROOKS Lib” Never criticize unless you have something better ' to -offer” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Y-Teen OTIS MASSEY Choo-Choo” If you think it cannot be done let someone else do it” Ambition: Coach Activitips; Football, Boy’s basketball frainff ANNA VIOLA SHOUSE Pig” Good things come to those who wait” Ambition; Nurse CARNELL VAN LANDINGHAM Carnie” Every man must educate himself his books and his teachers are but helpers the Work is his” Ambition; Businessman Activities; Hi-Y, Dramatic Club CATHERINE PHILLIPS Cat” Work today for a better tomorrow” Ambition: Nurse Activities; Glee Club, Thespian SENIORS BARBARA ANN CAUDLE “Babs” Honesty is the best policy” Ambition: English Instructor Activities; Glee Club Student Council, Y- Teen, Dramatic, Thespian, Cheering Squad, T. A. G. A. PERRY LEE MEANS Perlie” Good things come to those who wait” Ambition; Nurse Activities: Band PEGGY MAL VANIA HAIRSTON Peg” Endurance is the crowning quality” Ambition: Home Economics Teacher Activities: Band, Y-Teen, and Thespian HAZEL BEATRICE PORTER Hate” I try to do my best at all times” Ambition; Nurse KATHRYN CLARISSA SPRINGS Kitty” Fearless minds climbs soonest unto crown’ Ambition: Nurse Activities: Y-Teen NORMAN ALLEN Slim” Be Prepared” Ambition: Businessman SENIORS CHARLES BUIE “It is pertinent to have measure for treasure ’ Ambition: Businessman Activities: Dramatic Club VERONICA DOUGLAS “Ronnie” “Good better best, never let it rest until your good is better and your better best” Ambition: Nurse and Creative Dancer Activities: Glee Club, Thespians, Dramatic Club FRANCIS BETHEL “Polio” “Be prepared” Ambition: Teacher Activities: Dramatic Club FRANCES MARIE MILLER “Pedro” “The honor of the conquest is rated by the difficulty” Ambition: Secretary Activities: Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Thes- pian DAISY BELLE VENSON “Mae” “Good better best never let us rest till our good be better and our better best” Ambition: Business Education NATHANIEL McILWAIN “Mac” “From a depth there is a path to the loftiest height” Ambition: Mortician and Musician Activities: Band, Dramatic Club, and Bu4 operating Club SENIORS CONRADGE HIAWATHA BECK “Orr” “Work will conquer all” Ambition: Cook, and Pastry Baker Activities: Dramatic, and Hi-Y CAMILLA LASH “Que Stick” “Take time to be human Ambition: Business Activities: Dramatic Club, Y-Teen, Thes- pian Society, and Paper Staff HELEN GERTRUDE TAYLOR “Butch “Beware of sour grapes, the fox does not eat them Ambition: Nurse Activities: Y-Teen, Basketball, Dramatic, Student Council, and T. A. G. A. DONALD J. MATTHEWS “Stitches “Either I will find a way, or wilt make one” Ambition: Doctor Activities: Football, Bus Driver, and Hi-Y ! PHERTINA JENKINS “Tina “ Work is the best policy Ambition: Minister LORRAINE THOMAS “Lo” “It’s better to give than receive Ambition: Vocalist Activities: Music, Creative Dancer SENIORS JOHN EDGAR MARTIN “Big Brother” “Learning makes a man fit company for himself” Ambition: Musician and Businessman Activities: Thespian, Band, Student Coun- cil, Dramatic Club, Bus Operating Club, Paper Staff. EMMA LATTEN “Slim” “If you try and fail in your trying, try, try again” fk.mbition: Nurse DELORES BLACK “Lois” “Be kind to all, for you may need them to pedge you” Ambition: Teacher HENRY W. CAMPBELL, JR. “Bubber” “I know this world is hard and the people in it. But try to do some good every day” Ambition: Businessman Activities: Football HUBERT H. CALDWELL, JR. “Dean” “Teamwork is a success in life” Ambition: Doctor Activities: Thespian, Football, Dramatic and Hi-Y. RUBY M. MOSES “Peaches” ii “The great secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes.” Ambition : Social Worker Activities: Y-Teens, Dramatic Club SENIORS PERAN GLENN “Pee-Ran” “Good things comes to those who wait ' Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Hi-Y, Dramatic Club ANNIE LEE PATTON “Pee Wee” “Be pleased with yourself, and others will be” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Student Council, Dramatic Club ANNA SUE SPRINKLE “Ann” “To do my best at all times” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club and Thespian Society HARVARD E. HAIRSTON “Roughouse” “The soul is good that trust in goodness’ Ambition: Physical Education Instructor Activities: Football and Baseball ARTHUR PAYNE “Rip” “Charity is the virtue of the heart, not of the hands” Ambition: Businessman Activities: Student Council, Band, Thespian Society, Dramatic Club, and Paper Staff DOROTHY MASON “Dot” “Keep cool and you command everybody” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Student Council, Glee Club, Y- Teen, Staff, Dramatic Club, Thespian, Cheering Squad, and T. A. G. A. SENIORS RICHARD LOWE “Lo” “Through our efforts We are crowned with success’’ Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Basketball, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club BARBARA JEAN SHORES “Bobby “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you Ambition: Teacher Activities: Glee Club ARTIS MAE KING “Pan “Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Cheer- ing squad. AUGUSTA MARTIN “Cussie” “Where there ' s a will there ' s a way Ambition : Beautician Activity: Basketball PATTIE CORNELIA LASH Pat What you do today determines what you will be tomorrow Ambition: Teacher Activities: Dramatic Club. Y-Teen EUGENIA LAMB “Jean’’ “Do unto others as you wish them to do unto you’’ ■ Ambition: Nurse ; SENIORS DENORIS CLOUD “Dee” “He who has patience can have what he will” Ambition: Musician Activities: Dramatic Club, Thespian, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Paper Staff. MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS “Ginny” “So little done. So much to do” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Student Council, Dramatic, Thes- pian, and Majorette SAMUEL LUTHER STIMPSON “Sammy” “There is not a moment without some duty” Ambition: Musician Activities: Band THRESSA NEOMIA CORRELL “Ressa” “A minute of thinking is worth more than three hours of criticism” Ambition: Nurse Activities: Dramatic Club, Thespian Society, Y-Teen, and T. A. G. A. i RUTH SPRINGS “Boots” “In all things show in thyself a pattern of good work” Ambition: Social Worker Activities: Y-Tccn JAMES ROBINSON “Shouse” “I can do anything better than you” Ambition: Businessman Activities: Hi-Y and Glee Club “Farewell Carver” Sing a song of Carver Our alma mater brave and true We’ll carry aloft our banner bold Our own blue and gold Honor we today the school to whom Our praise is due Sing we of Carver our alma mater true. Our loved, our honored, our most respectful school With honest pride, we scorn each friendly end Our time has come, and we must go We hate to leave behind us a loving School “Dear Carver High.” Margaret Shouse CLASS HISTORY The preceding years have beenjoyful and exciting for the senior class of Carver High School. We have awes, thoughts, bothers and blurred images advanced into a sophisticated mind. Now that we know life as it is and dream of our future, we are now ready to follow in the paths of old Carver graduates. We entered high school just beginning to realize what it really means to do our best. Our dreams were as they are now, of the future and what would become of us if we advanced farther in life. Though we have taken a long journey, it seems to us now that it has been a short while since we started. We have had our fun and experiences all of which served to edu- cate us and show us the way to establish ourselves as men and women. In our freshman year many of our members were participating in var- ious activities, such as, the Glee Club, the Dramatics club and athletics. As sophomores we were represented in athletics by Harvard Hairston, Otis Massey, Donald Matthews, Frank O’Neal, Hubert Caldwell for the football team. Harold McClure, James Durham, Robert Steele and Au- gusta Martin were stars on the basketball team. Our Junior year we were very anxious to attend our first Junior and Senior Prom. This year our class had become better acquainted with the organizations and activities of the school. Arthur Payne, John Martin, Carnell Landingham, Camilla Lash, Mary Willia, Hubert Caldwell, Henry Hairston, Denoris Cloud, and Veronica Douglas were Thespians. Mary Williams was crowned Miss Carver High School, Wilhelmina Black won first place in the oratorical contest. Samuel Stimpson, Lorraine Thomas, Arthur Payne, John Martin, Perry Lee Means, Mildred Kim- brough, William Shouse, Peggy Hairston, Virginia Caldwell, Jimmy Crump and Nathaniel Mclwain played in our schol band. This class was represented in the Glee Club and the Dramatic club, with thirty repre- sentatives. It is impossible for any one of us to tell or give any idea of the career of this class, but I think I voice the sentiments of each and everyone when I say it has been wonderful. To our Principal, Mr. Hill, we say thanks. Thanks for correcting us when we were wrong and taking us into consideration our feelings, ideas, wants and fancies, for now we see the part you have played in helping us stay on our tracks and kept us from falling along the wayside. To our individual instructors I might say thanks. Thanks for giving us your suggestions when they were needed and for taking part in our joys and especially our griefs. In closing it is my pleasure to wish those who follow us much success, in behalf of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty. Richard Lowe Most Friendly Girl Perry Means Stoutest Boy Franklin Robinson Most Athletic Girl Augusta Martin Most Popular Girl Catherine Phillips Most Handsome Boy James Houser Most Popular Boy Arthur Payne Most Versatile Girl Whilemina Black Prettiest Girl Delois Black Most Versatile Boy Donald Matthews Most Studious Girl Virginia Kimbrough Most Friendly Boy John Martin Most Athletic Boy Harold McClure SUPERLATIVES Stoutest Girl Ruby Spaugh Neatest Girl Barbara Caudle Most Likely To Succeed Carnell Landingham Best All-Around Boy Denoris Cloud Most Likely To Succeed Camilla Lash Best All-Around Girl Frances Miller Neatest Boy Charles Buie Most Studious Boy Freeman Roebuck SCHOOL SONG Tune: The Rosary As we leave thee dear school behind, We’ll miss thee more and more each day; Our happy days will soon be o’er Dear Carver High, Dear Carver High, The time has come for us to part We’ll leave you with an aching heart Although we cannot tarry here, But you we dearly love! Old memories will linger on Your name we’ll praise for ever more We strived each day, and tried our best to learn We’ll say good bye, dear school We’ll say good bye. Frances Miller CLASS PROPHECY Let us jook through the arch and see those of 1960 that we Itnew in 1950. Some of em. perhaps, thought that they would never see such a triumphant and prosperous future. It s June 18th., 1960 and I decided I would like to take a vacation. My first stop was 0 e as Kusler Air Force Base where I visited a friend. Later we decided to visit the hospital and sec another friend. We were admitted in the hospital by two doctors, whom I recogni2ed to be James Houser and Donald Matthews. While going down the hall to our friend’s room, we saw the head nurse, Mary Williams. Then later we heard calls for several nurses on different floors. Jean Lamb, Violet Brooks, and Annie Patton were wanted on the fourth floor, while Anna Shouse, Emma Lattern and Perry Means were wanted on the fifth floor. Visiting hour was coming to a close, so we had to be on our way. On our way back, we saw a collision of two cars. It was just luck that Hazel Porter, Anna Sprinkle, Catherine Phillips, Veronica Douglas, Betty Taylor and Thressa Correll were off duty that afternoon and had started downtown to shop. They administered First Aid until Mclllwain came in his ambulance. The following week, I decided I would go downtown shopping. In one of the shops 1 had a dress fitted by Virginia Caldwell. We chatted about our high school days and we planned a date for the following evening to go sight-seeing. Later that evening we went to see Rosa Johnson. After tucking the baby in she enter- tained us the rest of the evening. On Wednesday afternoon, I was invited to a luncheon consisting of doctors and lawyers. I recognized two of the lawyers as James Robinson and John Martin. They said their office was only two blocks down from Arthur Payne and Carnell Landingbam. My vacation had ended at Kusler Air Force Base, so my next stop was at Detroit, Michigan where I ran across Queen E. McIntosh. She had started to work downtown where she was a dress designer. Later that afternoon she took me over on the campus of Wayne University. I was introduced to Franklin Robinson, the president of the college. We visited a few of the classrooms after looking around the campus. I found Barbara Caudle, Barbara Shore, and Virginia Kimbrough as English instructors. Then we went to the cafeteria to buy a sandwich, and found Peggy Hairston as the dietitian. We had planned to attend a movie later that evening, so we had to be on our way. We went to “The Downtown Paradise”, for the late show. Lorraine Thomas sang a beautiful opera solo. The performance was closed with a trumpet solo by Samuel Stimp- son. Everyone seemed to be in a rust. And I found they were getting autographs. My vacation was coming to a close, so my last stop was in Paris, Kentucky. My first stop was to find a room. I went to the Hotel Ambassador. I went to the desk, and there I found Denoris Cloud and Camilla Lash acting as his secretary. They sent me to the desk of information. There I was supplied with all the necessary information by Frances Miller. On Saturday afternoon we went to the football game being played between Kentucky State and Clark College, of Atlanta. Harold McClure, Harvard Hajrston, and Otis Massey really played their parts. Frank O’Neal and Hubert Caldwell made two touchdowns in the last quarter to win the game. Pattie Last was crowned “Miss Kentucky State”, with Ruby Moses, Margaret Shouse, and Deloris Black as her attendants. The next day was Sunday, and it was time for my vacation to end. Now I must get back and be fresh and ready for my job Monday morning. For Charles Buie and Carnell Landingham are always there at 8:00 sharp. Mildred Kimbrough LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT y ' , graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty of Carver High, in the cety o inston-Salem, North Carolina, being of sound minds have assembled here for the ' purpose of stating our last will and testament. Since we have tried to be honest, as well as just and generous in our distribution of the many gifts which we now possess, we have finally reached our decisions. Therefore, we hereby give these possessions to certain designated persons whose name shall be recorded herein. We sincerely hope that those who receive them will accept them as sacred tokens from those who have gone before. To Mr. Hill, our beloved principal we leave the privilege of running the school where we left off, with sincere wishes that he will do a better job than we did. To Miss Alexander and Mr. Forbes, our sponsors we leave a few gray hairs and our sincere appreciation, which they deserve for those sleepless nights spent worrying about ns. To the teachers of Carver High we leave our thanks for their efforts to reform us. We are indebted to them for everything we know, though perhaps we shouldn’t mention such a trifle. To the Juniors, we leave our many Senior privileges received for good behavior. To the Student body, we leave our position, both honored and dishonored, also our splendid grades. The Seniors leave to the school, a New Carver High. To Carlet Spease, Norman Allen wills his height. Daisy Bell Venson will her friendliness to Evelyn Byrd. Carnell Landingham wills his position as President of the Dramatic Club to Leroy Moore. Barbara A. Caudle wills her ability to sing to Melisande Bitting and her neatness to Perry L. Barber. Ruby Spaugh wills her eyes to Betty Friday, her talent to Shirley, her hair style to Joyce Valentine, and her habits to Blondella Seegers. Virginia Kimbrough wills to Mary Ervin her studious ability. James Robinson wills his ability to sing to William Coleman. Arthur Payne wills bis position as President of the Student Council to Jasper Hairston, and ability to play the trumpet to Jerry Martin. Anna Shouse wills her legs to Mamie Sawyer and hair style to Mary Erving. Hazel Porter wills her hair style to Ludell Mack and her shape to Sarah Glenn. Perry Lee Means wills her shortness to James Moore and Fred Anthony her AJto Horn. Franklin D. Robinson wills bis Baritone voice to Howard Belton. Virginia Caldwell wills her ability to play in the band to Clenzo Jones, make the best of it as she did. Samuel Stimpson wills his trumpet to Leon Randleman. Hubert H. Caldwell wills his success with girls to Richard Herman. To Ora Lee Wright, Queen Esther McIntosh wills her sewing ability, and position as president of the Senior Class to Blondella Seegers. Anna Sprinkle wills to Jessie Smith her legs and to Melisande Bitting her height. To James Herman, Henry Hairston wills his ability to be a gentleman. Peggy Hairston wills her quietness to Coraine Coltrain and her position as second Clarinet to Gwendlyn Thomas. Barbara Jean Shores wills her typing ability to Jessie Smith and Mary Erbing. Rose Marie Johnson wills her ability to translate French to Alleyne Shell. Margaret Shouse wills to Jethroe Clyburn her ability to get his lesson. Mildred Kimbrough wills her hair styles to Lillian Lumpkin. LaVonia Murray wills her height to Shirley Jones and her hair styles to Gwendlyn Thomas. Dorothy Mason wills her dignity and poise to Blondella Seegers. Wilhelmenia Black wills her ability to wear bobby sox to Ella Tinsley and her speaking ability to Martha Gary, and teeth to Frank Fleming. Denoris Cloud wills to A. J. Hairston bis typing ability, and Jasper Powell his Dra- matic ability. Lorraine Thomas wills her talent to Lucy Norment and her eyes to Blondella Seegers. To Lillian Lumpkin Frances Miller wills her ability to wear socks, and to Georgia Conrad her legs. To Jerry Martin, William Shouse wills his height, and to Charles Eller his ability to play the big bass drum. James Houser wills to Leon Randleman bis Complexion and to Carlet Spease bis hand- someness. Make use of it because you may need it before you marry. Peran Glenn wills his ability to smile to Benjamin Smith. Otis Massey wills his half back spot on the football squad to Vincent Settlers. To Lillian Lumpkin, Annie Patton wills her hair and legs. Ruby M. Moses wills her ability to sing to Evelyn Byrd and her quietness to Alberta Powell. Harold McClure wills his position as quarter-back to James Herman. , Harvard Hairston wills his football equipment to Earnest Howie and his Co-Captain to Evon Watson. , , Donald Matthews wills his physique to Frank Fleming and his ability to drive a bus to Jerry Martin. r . • t, Augusta Martin wills the position as Captain of the basketball team to Delrio Dark. To Betty Wilkins, Mary wills her position as president of the Thespian Society. Act well your part there all the honor lies. Pattie Lash wills her typing ability to Mary L, Boston. To Rosa Lopp, Veronica Douglas wills her ability to do creative dancing. Camilla E. Lash wills her eyes to Ludell Mack, and her typing ability to Lillian Tillery. Take these in consideration, and use them wisely. _ .• j t In witness hereof we have signedr sealed and publishedf this our last Will and X estainent. Camilla Lash, Testator JUNIORS Ora Lee Wright President Charles Caldwell Ass’t Secretary Lucy Norment Secretary Fred Anthony Treasurer Blondella Seegars Leroy Moore Margaret Amos Jerry Martin Zanelle Fulp Frank Flemming JUNIORS Howard Benton Georgia Conrad Carletta Speas I Jessie Smith Leon Randleman Josephine Carter i Warton Eccles Corine Coltraine Smith Eccles Mattie Moses Grady Shouse Rosa Lopp Waldine Golden Clenzo Jones Evelyn Byrd I JUNIORS Dorothy Glenn Thomas Jones Viola Amos Jimmy Johnson Betty Friday Charles Eller Maxine Fulton Shepard Carpenter Mary Francis Patton Lillian Tillery James Moore Thomasue Springs Tamcron Jean Baron Jessie Ferguson Virginia Hai lip JUNIORS I ) I ) 1 Andrew Hairston Esther Mae Wright Sarah Hairston Oscar Moses Walter Wilson Shirley Jones Betty Wilkins Charles Rhinehart I FOOTBALL TEAM y irj JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SNAPSHOTS MISS CARVER HIGH SCHOOL I GLEE CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Arthur Payne Presidem Andrew Hairston Vice President Mary Williams Secretary Cornell Landingham Treasurer THE CARVER Hi i.lTE voLUNir: IV no. 2 K: i Kl HKill SCI l( H) HHKUAKV, i 95 () FKICh ) 0 c THE ART OF DRESSING Hi lo put you rn hi«in- vi (’. Tlu‘ Kimw- ' how wliero yf nr j :ii i-iuiccriKMl will win i)U iiiudi adtniialioii tliroU‘.:h iut thi year and otln’ra L� ) t ' omo. Ni) jiiath-i‘ liow tlic ' •tyU ' llicy will alw.iV ' ' h« ou. ' ou may know tln ' in Imt ltd llnmi In a kiiou K-duc ofi )jav( ' as jrii ' ls all want iha liowovcr. we d«i nut (i ‘ sed and mak e pieiious. Ore. ; These trips ' sluiu the ocea.siiiii and doesn’t lake the no! A hiuli in most ease ' , a style that huu E Nealne s what ; neatness ) eloiinlinex alnnit Ij. ( ' (Jiiiiiie to school a eirl shou. he (1 i ' ( ' s {mI -inijili ' . Skirls and swea er- are oMialiy the hie.ii Imol £jii elioij-e. Sp,.it rlfithc ' s are n-,d : a fuii- for si ' iiool wear. THE NEW CARVER HIGH SCHOOL Tameron Baron Queen McIntosh SUbiE JANE, ' i ' HL: (JiKL WHO WOULDN ' II Assistant Editor .. Feature Editor STUDENT COUNCIL a! ti I ' class. order deinon- ‘he }� ni ' eleamin -U h ' t walls or start in.L? lipaien next .i in in witli a Sonic eirls like eosluine Some forms eostnme ■ .A ' - ' v O , . k ■ .U ' ’ ■ ' ,V, ' ' iC y ' ' ' • ' . .A V t Dorothy Mason, Wilhelmina Black � • Barbara Carter vv4 ' ' . u- Arthur Payne i John Martin C ' -- V 1. :l and keep .mr s«diOol Sports Editors Social Editor ... Business Manager Circulation Manager I BOY SCOUTS Y-TEENS I STUDENT TEACHERS OF WINSTON-SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE i LITTLE ROSE GARDEN CAFE FORDS Try our New Delivery Service Southern Fried Chicken Beer By The Case 1525 E. 14th Street Ice Cream Sodas PHONE 9213 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C- CompHments of BASS BROS. GROCERY 344 South Claremont Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BROWN’S Ambulance — Dial 3-1023 Hairston-Bausman-Fitch College Service Station Funeral Home Shell Products Efficient and Sympathetic Service 7th at Chestnut St. Pythian Hall Bldg. , WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Battery Charging — Washing Shell Lubrication Confectionaries PRONTO GRILL We specialize in Fried Chicken with a complete menu of all grilled foods. Ice Cold Beer Soft Drinks Phones: 4-2311 — 3-9322 W. CLANTORi PROP. PHILLIPS STORE WHOLESALE GROCERY Phone 2-4403 Cherry at 6th Street BASS GROCERY « MARKET Meats, Groceries, Cafe — Sea Foods We buy and sell poultry We Deliver KERNERSVILLE, N. C. SAKIE ' S FLORIST Flower and Gift Shop Funeral Designs Potted Plants Corsages Monograming Weddings MRS. S. L. HAMLIN, Proprietor Phone 4-3439 1440 Cherry St. Winston Mntoal Life Insurance h G. W. HILL, President and Manager nealdi :: Accident :: Industrial :: Ordinary Whole Life — 10-Year Payment Life — 15-Year Payment Life 20- Year Payment Life — 15- Year Endowment 20 -Year Endowment MOTTO: “WE BUILD FOR SECURITY” Your New Policy Will Build for Future Security GET ONE TODAY Cor. 11th St. and Woodland Ave. Phone 2-3466 Winston-Salem, North Carolina The very best way to save money is by buying an endowment life insurance policy NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 2-3325 District Office: 542 Patterson Ave. BOCOCK-STROUD CO.. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ‘The Sportsman s Paradise of th Southeast Sporting Goods Phonograph Records Year round Toyland Home Appliances Men’s Clothing Photo Supplies HOBBY DEPARTMENT Your General Electric Dealer AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS For Refereooe Mo «� tt%is