Hanes High School - Blue Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:
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.a Q, 1 V Wi, W ,W ., l L KY' ZpL,AfQ.1fd. I ' ' W wi 1515? X , m ,yxkf M , I . V C9sm'rV rn RN .Q1 '------'1 I x Qi Q35 gf 3 Q fig ,,A,?L,M1f!x.,L,c. f .. ' Q Vfwwf-f33J9 E Q -It xo bv W . ,: MW W' MQ -, 1 -1 C L r F WML fa Brother 9'-fw EMM Can You Spare a 4'b..QA 11933 Black and Gold? 9,7 if wwf xi L -'mi I , . I or T H. W1 , 1 lx , . U aa N?-, if 9 , 'Q' , Q! Depression Four years ago old man Depression . Knoeked loudly at our door, Then we were buying like millionaires- ' When he leaves us, we'll all be poor. We can end this depression, Cry G. O. P.s and Democrats, We are offered budgetbalaneers And these strange Technoerats. Old man depression still remains, He holds us in his terrible grip And snatches all our gains. :f .f1, ' 'fl i To remember these years in the fly I future As. queer as it may seem, With hopes of good times soon to come, We use Depression as our theme But alas, alack, all remedies fail, iii + if -+.i.i? BLACK AND GOLD Page three A if 'wi-:ea . ,744 - , .f ,, .fqwf -f ww ...., 1 15. 2 - . 7 C ,' ,-1 3 , ' -':':' ,: . . ' A-:rg Vi...VhiJ,' - ' O0 Contents Scenes AdmlH1Stf3t1OH Semors Under-classmen Organizations Athletics School 1 Advertxsements f ,Sim ' 91 4, i-., s: 472 YT-?a'QGf'ilb' ' A 'Wifi' DEDICATION During these lean years in which material values have depreciated, we have seen the Worth of real ones. When a teacher can convey the fundamen- tals of life through extra-curricular activities as Well as in class rooms, when she is a booster of all school undertakings, when she corrects wrong as Well as punishes it, then she is loved by every one who comes in contact with her, and her true value is recognized. Realizing that she has these quali- ties, we, the Ianuary and Iune graduating classes, have chosen to dedicate our senior issue of this magazine to Miss Donnye Worley, whom we con- sider one of the school's best values. , 'fl 8'9 Q -5 Nc' Q 'Wa ,Q 5 . fm ,iw Q Q57 GQ Qpfa-f 3 B 4-evil 'N V ,S QW Sv 0 9 X Zin ifllrmnriuni Jobyna Hawn Mr. J. .LK Joe Talley Arthur Bern cl Rx William Clancy .mar I--M' -. v .1 M 41 H' at , P Qfivf- , ,Sr . ,X-, .7 ,. ki f I 1 ffl f i 'Z , ,, 52 wifi, . A wx A93 M Z , i-mm Qfv fS?Mf?E'Qf e 1 1 ' an n 1 Jil 4 as a 2. ,Iam , '1 ff snr, f ' inf- fx s 1 4 '45 1+ , Y ,. .gg :W F I 'f .745- 'I .V . ,QS4 Sn. ... ..,x-wvwv . f K x 'E A Better Late Than Never tHV11'fE,.4n. From The Rear 5. Q --4 Q V XI- 1vig:wwfiizssfsdigfifiiiiW ggggggfgsxzgi.Wwmswfw2ww-ewmlmwwfm xx ., .., ,- 1 Wm X ii 7 in XXTSNXN xx Q . 0 'N -2-4 ff QQ. V N N X X f,f,, : T-is SEMH flu S -ww N -Nmizx S55 .- 5 ef::::.: . XX iii sxfiff' 'Fw 2:39 i NA SX 5 s .5 5 5 fff 4 ' V 'r Q .Y ff'x A 'MQ X x ,xx 'ip' :QS +yws.s ,:-qs' 'fm V 'X - Xa.-wgfzfw Y -vii wx X - XX - -X X ' , . ' X-Q, , 1 + .,,,5Qx' ,iw V I K qsigi. X A x xii , . . , .X ' afrfsm ,X-.ml Q -W ww: wg? am.. WMS 1 MQ M .W , Rxef U gl 5 M5 G X..,,, X. .,x,..,.X,:,,,,, NCR KN w e- ww -. W' gp .,v.. , V4 , W , ,- f Q- gg. ,-S kg ff. Q ., if , ' '-i A. X ': E v ' SY N li gw . fav :wg - 'Y P Q Q w wv MJ' 11 M , , my Q . ,, ' xxx Xb xX A -A 5. xg XQPAQQMNXX , QQ W - fl-agrlqr, - XLQQXX wx MW wxwwvx' qi N11-J-.ff .SQLIA fm Q 3 N S X H Xe me vb, Nw X QQ X xxx X x-Rx Qxx X M32 P. ll 5 . Y7 or Iron Bars A Pmson Make -. M1l'...Q-,f,15:gr. wi 3 4 I E 4 a etvtr Pan-- The Bm' XYho Never Grew U? , 1. w.,,.,..., f,,,,w-J,.M,,, -f ' L1 L 7 ---- ,,...l ADMINISTRATIO -N , ,14,?: .1 :HMI-, ,im 2' iffy sg iyy. 'zz','.gf,,f.:',gx':-,L, ran FACULTY Roland Hill Latham, A. B., M. A., Superintendent of the City Schools ' University of Virginia Iohn Watson Moore, A. B., Ed., Principal of Richard Reynolds High School - , Duke University, University of Chicago, Davidson College g I Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M., Vocational and Educational Adviser University of Minnesota, Harvard University Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S., Dean of Girls Eastman College, Palmer School, North Carolina College for Women, Salem College DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Mary C. Wiley, A. B. Woman's College of the University of North Carolina Thelma Albright, A. B. W. D. Perry, A. B. Greensboro College for Women Columbia University Duke University University of California University of North Carolina Inez Brooks, A. B., M. A. Marjorie Siewersy A' B' Georgia State Teachers College Salem Coneqe University ISI Gegrgial ' U ' 't t aro ina 'wus' Y 0 or Hazel Stephenson, A. B., M. A. . Salem Colleg Luclle Edwards' Columbia University Greenville Women's College . Ruth Troutman, A. B. Merle I'ICI'1ClIlCkS, Lenoir Rhyne Winthrop College Columbia University Ralph Lewis. A. B. Ehzabgt? Kyiv, A. B- , , . a em o ege University of South Carolina Greensboro College for Women Winnie Alice Murphy, A. B. Grace Taylor Stuart, A. B. University of North Carolina. Guilford College . Woman's College of the. University A Columbia University of North Carolina University of North Carolina DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M. University of Minnesota Harvard University Walker Barnette, A. B., M. A. Margaret Lumpkin, A. B, University of North Carolina Gegrgia Stare College for Women H. C. Hawn, A. B. Ianie Weaver, A. BQ Lenoir Rhyne College Greensboro College Irene Barton lones, B. S. R. Wells, A. B. Greenville Women's College University of 'North Annie Hobbs Anderson, B. S. Radford Teachers College University of North Carolina DEPARTMENT OF HOME , Katherine Mather, B. sg Dorothy Forsyth, Peabody Georgia State DEPARTMENT GF MA Claude Reuben layout. A. I- University ol North Clnlhl Annie Boyd Bullock. A. B. W' H- University of North Carolina Earl E. Crawford. A. B. KCMWP M' University of North Carolina B37 3' m Myrtle Dobbins. B. S. Klfhlfmf A A I-T Radford 'Teachers' College www? Sarah Minor Gwynn, B. Sarah Olive al. I. In Vvloiiiaifs College of the University smug' CM of North Carolina Dui' uniwnav DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE Annie Preston Heillg. A. B. VVoninn's College ul the llnlvrrnily ul Nnllli llkltlllllfl Margaret Bailey, A. B. Martha LOGIN' A- B' hvinthrop College Agnrl Stull Clutf Minor Barkley, A. B. Pauline Lol! WhlCkz'. A. B University of North lfnroluin 'fourntm' Unlvfrllly. til! Oxford Coll!!! Faye Martin. A. B. VVoman's College ol the llmversits Lessig Brown A' B of North L:iU'0lllHl Sllfm Collffl' Touraine University. Fritmr University nf Notflu fllllllill DEPARTMENT OF SClENCE R. S. Haltiwanger. B. S., M. A. llavirlsnn Clullr-qv lllulw llniversoty W. Sb Buchanan. B. 5- Ralph F. W. Brimky. B. 8 avi son o ege K - 1 Dukc umvermy Nirth Carolina Silt! CILQ Fiossie Martin, A. B., B. s. David H- Waco! 3- 3 Salem College Ihszldhpona, Columbia University N h ' naw University of North Carolina onsrfntnz-.Al una? Allegany School for Natural History 'M kr COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S. Salem College Q Eastman Colle e C Palmer School of Ygritin North Carolina College for aim Ruth A. Ford, B. C. S. University of Colorado Louisiana State Teachers College Bowling Green Business University Louisiana State University Mary L. Huggins, B. S. Peabody College University of Kentutly Bowling Green Business University Bess A. Ivey, A. B. Salem College University oi Nui-Q E l O 0 CAFETERIA DEPARTMENT Rosa Tinder, B. S. Peabody College C DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Nils Boson, B. Mus. Ed. Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music Katherine Davis, A. B., Music Diploma Salem College DEPARTMENT OF ART Marion Leiger B S DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION L W Crowell fi d C Katherine Anderson B S Loyd B Hathaway A. B., M. A 9 ' ' oo in C ica DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS I. Warren Smith, B. S., M. A. Miami University Almon Carr, B. S., M. A. Frederick Elrick, B. S. Peabody College for Teachers Kansas State Teachers College Millard Iackson, B. A. Diploma in Manual Arts Eastern Illinois State Teachers College LIBRARIANS Lucille Nix. A. B. Greenville Women's College ' Iv Nancy Day, A. B. Greenville Women's EE W A V l il? 7 I V 5 X SWBA f f , fwvw f' 'W F ACNUI TY , ...qt ,, -.f-uvvvrxi.,-N.nu.l1u,nvAll 5, K. 5 xxx .Vx .Q Y f :XY , 4. w , , Yu . Wu xv ek, fvf.. f 2.1 N-' f WJ, I , TN .ff YY v W 8' F? P' ,..a J J -.G rd , I P' A a 5, M .,, .. .. W I ,.. SH. .NJ ' I V ufl V ,V 3 ,M Am. ,fn - L.. : 1, ' !l. flu'fdf ... ,, . X ,, Q Ulf ' Ni E: '. 6.1, . ,, 5- 'ig .,pl'- .u:i:1!? 1- . -EM .-21 1r 'sw -M' . ' ' ' ' 132 1 ' Vi '.-- Vi ' . ' , fp 'T --4. . 2' .Qs '48, nu. -. .- 1 11. - -. - : I1 - -., -9 .r . 13. I: . VV VH V .MV ,I ye V fhr: VV A1 .En P VWVVV ' V V VV V .... ,,.. . 4- A . ?? 'fff? 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V., L, V - -1 V p 5, , ,h V ' v. 9' .I . ,' 'V t lm ' 2: ' , , , e'- ' ' ' ' ' V f f. V . 'VV V . V4 2. I' PV A LV 1 V 'I . ug ?' -rw. 1 che' .' A' . 'J A' lflfi? t v. A' VL, In if ' 1 ',, . 4 ' . , -ySg-- .495 1' Nas. , .:g I' . . HSV, -:gg ., , ,, --LQ' 3 ' ' ffw ,',., ,L V-1' H.-A in ' ' ...' T' ' ' , fn-1 ru 'P-?5fAmif HTH. .U .11 1.5M '.,-af?? m u . Q 5 . , ,..wIQ w..yrgf' V' 1 ' T-11' 1'm.Jw4g-' W ' -' nr' I. : , , , --fp -1111 ,I - V ' F'-1, H- . . ', .:g:.,.'.:-5,, .---11 --' ,- H - , . . ..x., . , -H .. ..,, W F, 192' -- ' 3 .as .,.. Z.. VH ,,q-- .37 . ia-1 ..1 g, - ua. .,,g 3 . if 1.,.. ... ,,,. ' n ..'I. ' .Z .131..L.' ' 1. .... , zz. . .. .. ' T4-f'r:'-. -- ' an .1 n Amelia Kutschinski, Mascot CLASS OF IANUARY 1933 Colors: Old Rose and Silver Flower: Pink Sweet Pea Motto: Strive to Accomplishn UFFICERS Iohn Iohnson r - ..,.......... ....... P resident Reid Smith ....... --- Vice President Robert I-Ieckard ....... Secretary Elmore Walker ........................................... --- Treasurer Sara Ingram Miss Annie Preston Heilig, Faculty Adviser Iett Foster -- Paul Foltz - Iohn Shultz BLACK AN D GOLD CLASS DAY OFFICERS as - - - Poet Prophet Historian Testator Page fifteen 4 ,,., ,f Lynw- ar- 'Q-4, lf- 47 CLASS OFFICERS AND CLASS DAY OFFICERS ff BLACK AND Q Dorothy Adams ' 'Dot' ' GENERAL Ambition-'Secretary Girls Wide Awake Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: House of Representatives 2: Secretary of Salesmanship Club 4: Boosters Club 4: Girl Scouts I: Cashiers Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club lg Class Hockey 1: Class Soccer 2: Class Basketball 2: Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Base- ball 3, 4: Class Baseball 2: May Day 3: G. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Oreon Myatt Adams Oggie SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Missionary Nurse Cashiers Club l, 2, 3: G. Metric Science Club 3, 4: Debaters Club l: Debating Team lp Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 45 President 2: Travel Club 43 Reporter 4: Etiquette Club 3: Cast George Washington's Visit to Salem lg Girls Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3: English Club l: Girls Athletic Association 2. Iohn Allen Ir. Hlohnny I. GENERAL Ambition-Lawyer Literary Society l, 2, 3: B. Glee Club 1. Z: Boosters Club 3. 43 Dramatic Club 2. 3: Salesmanship Club 3, 4: Track 3: Tennis 2. 3: Scrub Football 23 Class Soccer l. 23 Class Baseball I, 2, 3. Mary Dhue Anderson Mary Dhue GENERAL Ambition-Stenograplzer Girls Metric Science Club 3: Girls Wide Awake Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: Secretary 4: Nature Lovers Club 4, 5. Howell Franklin Bagby, lr. Hal GENERAI. Ambitiorl-Lawyer Boosters Club 3, 4: Cashiers Club 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Track 3: Class Soccer l. 2. 3: Class Baseball l. 2: Tennis 2: Scrub Football 3: Cast Swords and Seis- sors 43 Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4. William David Bailey, Ir. Bill SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Nlcclianical Engineer Hope Elaine Best ..H0p.. SCIENTIIIIC Ambition-To Live By the Sea G-Hi I. 2. 3. 4: Vice President 4: Class Basketball I, 23 Class Soccer 3: Varsity Soccer 4: Orchestra l. 2: House of Represen- tatives l: Library Page l: Art Club 2: Scientific Club l: Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4. lack Binkley ' lack SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Have A Good Time Aeronautics Club 2: Radio Club 3: lunior Dramatics Club 4: Cast Elmer 4: Delegate to Rotary Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD A ii f, qhte ' ' .S -an l Fm my ig ' ,Q ' g Page 1. -., ...A-...4-nv-1 fi? 'I -with W l ' I -H. IGQ nm I in N. M15 'Q 'J 21' Ni., .ff . 2 4 rl !95fE,:.f,1N, , gl.. J.,,' , rf' wg' ff Page ezlghwen I I I Ambition fo all W 'Q llhnrv Page I ls IIUB I I Ill Hosktv I I Ill! LouuBBawun hmm I4-Ile has NMDA. 9 Caucasus. - Autumn--Rnroadnr Immun Ilrnmliu Cliff I2 M Iiul fiumu I, Margaret Virginia Budd links M Gunnar. Alnlutiwo -N fflarllw ',HIIn IIIIIH I. wid! zu ,lf 4. Ilmmalu Iflulw Ir 2. Katharyn Borytf 'HRM' Gunnar Amhilinrn-'fr T41 17Yll'f, Mmy Hay I, Ifnmmrffill Club I. 71 Vlulw I, Bmnlrln lflulv I. 4: Hilti! d 'lf' ll'Rl I1IHIIVl'D I, 1. GUI! Mflfli' S0117 4, Hmm- Iimnnmlrn Club I. Maureen Boyer Hhwun I.n1n Amhatmn-vlan-rin' Dfavvrdvl IIIIIIHMIIIPY' Izrvnlimln IAN!! CIIH I3 lily mf P, Tar Hr-rl CIUI1 2: IAQ!!! CIA 1. ,J N' rmalu IZIUIU 7. AI. 11 Ii M' lc-tu Alsmlnlirm I. Y. lg FCYQOB W' In-ll tram I, CII!! Hlfkkfy IZ G. 2. Mary Franca Bfemlk Mary Franca Gnmsum, Ambition-To Trond Claw! Hmglmry 3: Clan llitil I. 11 Varsity Hoflwfy 33 H001 Edthilini Iifnqxwue Cluls 4: Wide Almkg Sigh Q Trad: Team 3g Cashier! CI16 3: MQ 1 31 Banners Club 14 SIICQII-Iliff, C16 1. George William Burke 'ABufiit Gmman I Ambifinn-Tv Bc 4 Hgkj Bafvfl l 2. 3. 1g Orchedtl I. 2, 3 mam- Club Ig French Club I: Wi Y 31 Third Place in BIN Flaw in Bran Qulftd Sfrmg Quarltt 3: Brass Quant! 2. 3. Mnnxllrrl 2: Shing Eugene A. Gene Srmsunm: Amblllrrn- fegfik Mruic Snrncr Club 'I . , 4, 13 2. Cashiers Club I 2. BLACK Helen Ioyce Carroll Helen COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Travel Dramatic Club lg Girls Wide Awake Club 4 Senior Marshall 3. Richard Saunders Clark Dick SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Architect Metric Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4 Delegate to Rotary Club 4: Eagle Scout 4. Iuanita Carlyse Conrad Neepy GENERAL A Ambition-'lt's A Secret Library Page 1, 2: May Day 1, 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 3, 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 2: Class Basketball 25 Class Baseball I. Fred M. Cunningham, Ir. Q Fred GENERAI, Ambition-To Get Out of High School Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society l. 2. '51 Sec'y. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Presi- dent Travel Club 5: Boosters Club 43 College Club 5: Mgr. Football 3: Cast Seventeen 5: Class Volleyball 35 ClIIb Dawn 53 Social Chairman 5. Willie Davis Willie GEl,liRAl. Ambition-To Bc Ari lfnglricer Radio Club 2. 34: Secretary 2. Margaret Louise Denny Dizzy CoIwIIxIERc:IAI, Ambition-To Be A Secretary Dramatic Club l, 2. 4: Salesmanship Club l: May Day 1. 2: Typing Team 4: Second Place in Citizenship Essay Contest 4. Ruby E. Disher Ruby MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition--To Bc A Mrzsiciarz Dramatic Club l. 2: French Club 2: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Metric Science Club 41 Wide Awake Girls Club 4: Travel Club 4. Lillie Mae Donevant . Lil GENERAL Ambition-To Travel Boosters Club 3: Girls Wide Awake Club 3. 43 Etiquette Club 3, 4: Salesmanship Club 4 BLACK AND GOLD A ,ei I E l nam M can sl I. 5 has :mu zl sl lm 1. 'gm rl ma uma ll .MH - 1 unusual l Alannmla-Mamma il Bygd I 'Q .2 M 4 1, Kuhlru Lid! . Buuuirfl lfllh Y Clementine 0'Bi 'tflrnsuf' U Quran: , ,lmbofion-Q-Gfjlnill V V317 lllllnlvf High 515003 lg . hum liluh 2 1, Euqunfv Cid tl l Vnlnlmu fflulv 5 img Annle Ruth Field! Avanti QAM C Qnntlllll-11-IM, ' Amhilmnff Tn 8' 0 si-fldf-Yfhf 41.4.-lm. lilub 14 Girl Sum sl Trauma: lv lmum Uromnm Club I. 1. 1. 1. 'ftii 4. Many Day Bannon lg Ldtnlry la clllhlffl Cffluh 2. 45. Pa ul Om Pak: 'avg Scmuvwnc Anabnfmm-T0 BG' I 'Qi l :'?l'lllIH H14-Y 12 Aff!-JBIUSLCI C16 if H fl...1,,.f Cnlb 3. 42 Scenery 11 l'lfmur Sfwciri 1: CII!! fi m Rmary Club 'ls Cdl! HW . V lrnnmll' QL M011 llitutfi fl l M Doris Lanier Pow vu-f Dem 5 Gennn E Ambnmn fo Be I n f,a-1! Once in a Blur Ill! I: It and Strawn 41 'llBi0l' M -Nuff 4, English Club 1: Euan: Chi 3. Club 2. 3. 4: Callie!! Gi L WI Svnmr Marshall 3. Mitzi 1, Claw Smcvr l. jeu Whatiey Fone ..BdWfl,.n.. Scmrnnc Q Ambirim-Falun l Arrfmiushxl Club 2: T lruplwrl Clan: fm-Q Q l Mary Lorenz Fruit f l 'V- '1'M' f ' ' V X' ' ll l .4mf Hmn--Privllf W ' limrnauu Club l, EUQWQQ Whxwptrl Sufi 3 4 PI Wrhi lll'll 7 llll' l May. Dalifal 24 1'wSn-lnyren J. Page Lwcnty Frank T Foy r Bootlegger GENERAL Ambxtxon Prmter Cashxers Club l 2 3 House of Representa Ives I 2 Prmtmq Clu Martha Vaughn Fulton Fulton GENERAL Ambxtron Teacher Glrls Wnde Awake Club 2 Engllsh Club Dramatlc Club 3 4 Ivey Mae Cvrlflin Runt COMMERCIAL Ambxtron Athletic Sponsor For Girls Class Baseball l 2 Class Soccer 2 Class Hockey 2 Varsxty Baseball 3 4 May Day 1 2 3 Gnrls Athletxc Assocnatnon 3 4 Lou1se V1rg1n1a Hall Louxse GENERAL Ambition Secretary Etnquette Club 3 Dramatnc Club l Dav1d onathan Hanes David MANuAl ARTs Arnbrfxon To Be A Prrnter Aeronautics Club l 2 Prlnters Club 5 Ralph C Harclee No 17 SCII:N'Ilf'lf' Ambrtzon To Coach Football arslty Football 3 4 Scrub Football Track Team 4 Tennis Team 4 Cast Strects of New York 3 umor Literary Society l umor Dramatic Club 3 Boosters Club 3 4 Vice Preslclent 4 Monoqrwm Club 3 Cast Once ln A Blue Moon 2 pl e Wh: pers Reporter 4 Etiquette Club 3 Grace Aclelle I-lart Monk GENERAL Arnbztuon To Be A Costume Deszgner Gnrl Reserves l Baseball Team l Etiquette Club 4 Wxde Awake Gxrls Club 3 French Club 2 Metrnc qcnence Club 2 Edward Hayes GENERAL Ambrtzon To Be At The Top Debaters Club l Soccer Team 4 Salesman shlp Club 3 BLACK AND GOLD P292 fW211fY0 sf , Rd-mini! .N T51 im,,Jl,, 4' aw, A3503 H4 new Lk! 1 Q9 11.f.1,...l 4, mu can-nl yn 'frrnunw U, 45 lad Sanmnna Allffllmll alllkfil lnnlnvll lltllv fl . Harvey Hom l l ,MIN 1 HH, Lullllll' ll-I Ol Amboll n 'id' X. I1 1-62- Llfxllfwllwl :9sllQff'54L1ff' , ffl Jul. imnl N., 3 T'- dy-q.. Mn....,,.,m 1,4 -s-nmrmlnp I lah l l Kultur KLHHHUUI Ill l hum :lu filtlll l Tlflllil .R Mary Etta H V , ,1 mf Mary Brin Lum V l' Amlurmnf--To B0 A Sf Klub l 4 f Lau Ll Blanche Elizabeth Lnfnu Ambition--To B0 All In Hf.fU'Kl':'I! Club 1, Drllllltk fllulw 3: Varsify brxxrf T ' Once in a Blue Mona I ' so -4 'j Vluh 2- Girls Athldic A W '-fl L-:annul Club 2: lunxm Dramatic C I North Carolina Club 3. C.uIulBlf1M 4mPurmn-Trdvtlilg n1fem4M.,,f'.4M l ' Ac-ronautncs Club lg Hoang 1 X l. 25 flaxbnrrs Club 31 I lfla-sk Baseball Zg Vanity gsm? lu Rrnary 4 Page twenty-twn I BLAJ4 , , -yr . , ':.,V'E' ' by W all I, Plan Bumbli I' 22 Albert Hem Ma rgmet R uth F Amlnlnm -'-'SYYIIYV K, , rawrvvn . M . 'vllfllf l, G. Alhllhf Ali! ll ln nal Rvlalaonn Club T. I 1 ..P 'y,. fl 1 Mary McVeigh l Ambuln'-n-To Bc A Lxluary Page l. 2: Mly l N Iacob R. le Sara Leona Ingram Sara'l LATIN Ambition-To Write Poetry National Honor Society 4: G-Hi Club 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2: May Day 2: Tar Heel English Club l: Girls Athletic Association I, 23 Iunior French Club 3: Library Page l, 2: Poet Class Day 4: Prize in Hymn Memory Contest 43 Pine Whispers Reporter 43 Etiquette Club 3: Club ll 4 William Earl lacobs Squirrel GENERAI. Ambition-Dental Technician Salesmanship Club lg Dramatic Club l. Willis Iahnke Bill GENERAL Ambition--Groceryman Francis A. larvis Buck SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Peanut Vender Aeronautics Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 25 Radio Club 3. 41 'Treasurer 3: Soccer l, 21 Boxing lp Orchestra 3. Iohn Griflith Iohnson Gick LATIN Ambition-'To Be a College Freslinian President of Senior Class 4: President of Iunior Hi-Y lg Senior lrli-Y 2, 3, 43 House of Representatives l, 2. 3. 4: Boys Literary Society l, 2, 3. 4: Vice president 4: Fresh- man Debating Team lg Winston Hi lllayers 3, 4: Senior Dramatics 4: Scrub Track 2. lg Scrub Football 2, 3: Library Page Z3 Cast of Mansions 3: lunior Latin Club Z, lg lunior Dramatic Club 2: Ushers Club 2, l. 4. Mabel lones Sis CIiNIaIIAI. Anibition--To Br A Nursc Salesinanship Club l, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Class Tennis 2: Girl Scouts lg Girls Xhiitle Awake Club 5. Mildred Elizabeth lones Millie GENEIQAI. Anibition-Red Cross Nurse Freshman Dramatic Club lg lr. Dramatic Club 4: Cast of Elmer 4: Cast of George VVash- ington's Visit to Salem lg Metric Science Club 3. 4: Reporter 4: N. C. Club 3: Sec'v and Reporter 3: Pine VVhispers Reporter 4: Girls Wide Awake Club 2. 3: Class Soccer l. 2: Class Hockey 25 Varsity Basketball 23 Girls Athletic Association l, 2: lnternational Rela- tions Club 2: Glee Club l. Nell Kay . Kay LATIN Ambition-To Bc a Ready Nurse Iohn Marshall High School. Richmond, Va. l, 3: Curry High School. N. C. C. W. Greensboro. N. C. 2: Girls Athletic Associ- ation 4g Etiquette Club 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD 5X ,L--Q fbx kt-t R 6 'EX Julius. -N dl X N S wg-M tg ,X ' Page twenty-three MA mol V D 4... wus-mgvon U' M ll ' lumen DllQlfl4 Lli 1 1. H V l lj , J l rs kkl, ,I ,,x, ,I flfx F 2 , , Nb Amankaari l' M V.-,, rl N rf' W ' 3 A .b v , xg , I i .f t w. I-- 'a N' L. xlix .e 'li Vial 6' ,ugh . , 1913 s Gates Kid!! Gain Cunnan Ambmunf--Ta Finish lvlli ru C54 'Q H lf....nw.u 2 s, Vault? F1-'fbi' 9 5' Ag-lnnauliai fltth lL BGOUY Katha! rin: Bllzahdh Kill!! Kal fllllilll 'M Ammrmnl ffm Br A SHMUYIPU' mms W4 u..m .na Pnw WhilP l Tm! 4+ .. .'l Virginia Dare ln ' la-mrmf ' Henman Amlufum- H I,lfflflfQ H..,,,,- Ig. Kllulr l. Wsdr A6150 Gill! C51 ,' l ll.lnqurHs'. fillllvv Y l 4 Numa Quay Link Pauly bllflilrll a Ambir nm -W-Civil ffnginrn ZX ummm.. um 1, 2. mmm can 1, Na-mn 'Nw IMW. rim, 4. 4. Saleaaaaaiip CIO tg X lNAlllf Y'I Club 7. 'lg fill' Wolf! il I BS' 39721 Mmm I. Clan Swords ull I: Lv., 1 ,. 3. 15 Maud Chan: ZA I. la r. llnml l, 7, SHUI' Munir fldlilifi 1. l.1ll1an lsabclle LOQKI ly-'-1 Lillian f1UMllBU1LlAl. Ambition-Sfrnofrlpfl! N, 'Q f,fy1Nl'l'lf'1'flF!l Club lg lf. Dfilditfl M av 4, Xvlflf' Awake' Girl! Cllb 2. In ,. , 11355 1. L. 1- lawn-. Club 3. Spamaln CIO 2: TM m x Ejlid Lv 1 4, Sal:-smanslnp Club 1g PAW M 13 Rvpuru-u 4g Carl Rrservn 3. ii Kaur Helen Love Lone-Du-vin Con Hilti. A mbmnn -'PYIPIU' -,Gul llrarnallu Club l, 2: S1831 M 23 VVluxpryn Stall Typnt! 1: M01 DQ I, 1, Tvping Tram 4, Wilmer Mat l l Will!! .AI'Y!blllFlf1 -Mpfifl llranmahg fflulv I 4 flaw fwrvcrrr Tram flaw Hairball Tran rt SMH 4, Curl Hrnrrvfi l shall 5, May Day l Ig lin-nhman Dramatic Club lg 'l, Unli Atlwlfvn ADUQUCHQ Z. Page fVJPl'lf'r fFIUl' Phyllis C. Morris Phil - GENERAL Ambition-To Be Mrs.-- Etiquette Club 3, 41 Girls Wide Awake Club 3. 4: Pres. Civics Club l. Martha Hannah Moses Moses LATIN Ambition-Nurse Girls Metric Science Club 32 Literary Society 41 Etiquette Club 43 lr. Latin Club l, 2: North Carolina Club 33 Wide Awake Girls Club 23 English Club l. Herman Edward McGee Herman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition-Printer House of Representatives 2, 4: Vice President Printing Club 4: Varsity Track 4. Edith Edna McPherson ,.Ed.. GENERAL Ambition-To Travel Cool Springs High School l, 2. Henry Newsome Henry SCIENTIIIIC Ambition'-To be An EIt't'frit'iarI Iohn Francis Ogburn, Ir. Nooney LATIN Ambition-To Be A Banker lunior Hi-Y Club l, 21 Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Literary Society l, 43 lunior Latin Club l, 2. Cecil Page Pest GENERAL Ambition-'To Do Things Varsity Football 45 Scrub Football 2: Boys Monogram Club 45 Printers Club 41 Aeronaut- ics Club 4. I William Oakes Parrish Doe SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Work Literary Society 35 Freshman Baseball lg Class Soccer lg Class Basketball 2. BLACK AND GOLD .N i4..LLr',.x,i.g?L.jM:'5, , 7 y mf 1 1' H 1 M ' V M. , .sg . 1- V2 wfifgfv, 'f--4. -f . SP uf' P X , ff, A xii zt :- - Andrew Intl! flfilfufmlfli Anohlmow Agvwlklfflf Olin Charles Pcfryllih. M-asap hfunvn imfnhfvn r,hlll1llN lm 1: 1 ml! W ' Mum Z'-farm' VN!! I n..,,.l 1 Q 4 cms..-m f 9 Huw 5 H Aqlnlledlifilv lllwll l 'fx li if In liarlinr Peirce Ig. M' num I aullunmf Mfnlwlal-n 'ff Tnwfl l..,,.l. fini- l F llvamv-vw flvfl 41.,l. n f.,.l Mum lm-ind, Vevgm ilu.: ln A lllm liavvm l '1'HQ U li1'l'u':,l ll Phillips uh 'nv-nn: Arnfnlmn Nall tnmn fXai-m.mtn- l lull l f fit v plncrl lili Rlfha rdum. A Fmslfr M f11u,H'ierI1 Amlulmn---wlvilhw fMg1.1a:a4u!um Klub l, Q .lvllllltlllndiip lnlunnlu-n:al Hvlzlumn fllsll' 4 H, William Robinson Bill 5v1u,vc11r!f .Amlulaf-nv--,Aufr1 Rm :ng Mnn S-Hain fflulf '5 1 H1-Y filth Van'-iw ,sifillff 2, 3 1 Philip Leland Robinson. Shag' 5+-f '1rw1urn AY7I'fIfI'1W ',JflMI!'YQ and Sl-fxlr Rin fu-1fv1'van1vvH lflnlw 2-A 3, Ufllwiic Cid l.Y1qvQ'Hv- Clul' 4 Ulu- Clclp 2, 3, Q uw- 1 r :1B-- B.-wma: al 2, mn Wilhelmina Roi Mmehf' Hannon Ambrfnwr-Tn Srl Mn-.f lim. l f'. Llthnftl Qi l lul' 4 l M'7iil'I Tcgg 'S W llnmr Vlxzl- 3 ljfggggvgj C. L BLACK AND Azile Roper Pet GENERAL Ambition--To Be A Stenographer Cashiers Club I. 25 Etiquette Club 45 Home Economics Club 23 Wide Awake Girls Club 3: Dramatic Club 2. Sarah Katherine Sheets Sis GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Nurse Gfrls Glee Club Ig Etiquette Club Ig lunior Dramatic Club I- Home Economics Club 23 May Day 2 Class Basketball I George Sherrlll Sherrill GENFRAI Ambttion To Get Filled Up Band 2 Varsity Football 3 4 5 Track 3 Boosters Club 3 4 Monogram Club 4 5 Gladys Well Shore Grp GENERAL Ambztzon To Be Famous May Day I Student Council I 2 Cashiers Club 2 French Club I 2 President 2 unior Dramatic Club I 2 4 Nature Club 3 Tra el Club 4 Secretary 4 National Honor Society 4 House of Representatives 3 4 Wide Awake Girls Club 3 First Prize in N C Safety Con test I Most Intellectual in Senior Class 4 Fti quette Club 4 ohn Warw1ck Shultz ohnnle GLNFRAI Ambttron To Bc In fitgfleld follus President Freshman Literary Society I C is f The Grill I Boxinq I Cross Country rack I House o Re restntitives 3 Secretary Senior Dcbaters Club 4 Cist Win ston Hi Revue as Streets of tu ork as uniorScn1or Revue Freshman Dramatic Club I Winston Hi PI iv in ton Paqeant Cheer Lcidcr 3 unior D dm3lIC Club 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Prrsidtnt a vin H Wiley L1 criry Society 5 u 3 5 Tcstator anuiry Class Mary La Rue Simms Mary Laurie SFIFNTIHC Ambition Nurse House of Representatives I 2 3 Vice Presi dent North Carolina Club 4 unior Dramatic Club 4 'lrack Team I Cast Ceorqe Wash inqton s Visit to Salem I International R lations Club 4 Girls Athletic Association I 2 Cast of Elmer 4 Girl s Wide Awake Club ass Soccer I 3 Class Hock Class Basketball I Girl R serves 2 3 4 Nancy Skinner Skinner GENERAL Ambition Plujstcal Ed Teacher Varsity Soccer 2 3 Varsity Track 3 Class Hockey 2 Class Basketball 3 Class Soccer I Archle G Smith Moon SCIENTIFIC Ambition Business Man Aeronautics Club I 2 Boosters Club 2 3 4 Metric Science Club 2 Calvin H Wiley Literary Society 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Varsity Soccer 2 Track I Tennis 3 4 House of Representatives I Cashiers Club 3 Cast Winston Hi Review 3 BLACK AND GOLD f193 9 ' .te t , M 'R .te ,It , l ar U.- 89' av 'GX ws 1913 -'N l. lf Q 4101 S957 tw Page twenty seven ..2i.l.a.r 7 s L f , ,, ' ' , A Y :PSN g .' , , 3 , 4. .. I I ' ' ... eZQ2.lF'f' 1 'U :, , : U 1 I ' Y I I 1 V ' bt... L ' J , , Iifmruqgt ' ' ,. '4': ' 1 V. M Q-is .' 4 ' ' 1 I 5 :fit X 0 H 'H 1 'I 1 I1 53.0. T , 25 : f p z ' Q , ig fx I I ' 4 C -' I 5 -I U ' ying' guhlu-X ' f ' H 3: t 't - .' ' ' Y 43 C .t ' - - ' ' 31 ers 4, 5: President 5: Calst 'lGeorge Wzish- ' Sl 1. 1 4: ' 'Q ' - 5: I ' r' ' , , 5 R rt ' 1 a Cel ' . ' 't'z , 3 Cl b V I .5 -. t I. 1 5. 1 r 1 4. 1 t 1. - 3 . - gl 3' '. ' H t I illh I 3, CI ' , 2, 11 ey 1. 2: Ei1.,,,l,Qf - 1..'.' .J f 3 ' e. . , ,, . .. - A . ' 1 W I ct. . C: .'. L . I lui! 19 Palmas 3. ia user 3. VW Neel CHO fl my A. Ambuaoav- fo all ,if .- ff Q-4. nf lflulv Ir Uulltif Il fwurfl I. 11 191 1 'F . is Gnullnuq q ' Ammm--A-esunllnl Nnlnlalll HUB!!! 1: mf If liannallttl Q: mi! Illl1'lfH-lfilifl-i galil. ii qs. VVil:1Ic'l fildvll Aummlmg AWN! Q. , hlizabdsh May lqiu Gavin Animas-DBX! ,lame Vvuiu Awlkf' Cliff! W f.. W1-22: s 4, ffnulvnmani-if .4 mul k 1:53, 'rf 2 S was Mozdlc Sl!!! Chitra. Ambition- ! U v Mfornlnall 35 BCBG!!! . rmnnufs Club lg ,ld Typnsl 1. .1Y5 '!BA'-4, Hr lf'Ul.P Club 2 Armenus C f HWY Ambition-'Gill 1 g,p.....1 1, Old Tum b Dm-adults Marv Day !3 A1-'l'll'Y Club 15 Katherine , 1 Llub 41 Nunn l-own Page twenty-eight EMI George Cashel Stoney Georgus GENERAL Ambition--Surgeon Metric Science 3, 4: Cast 'iElmer 4: Boys Glee Club 2, 3: Freshman Debating Team l: Mixed Chorus 2: Unchanged Voice Solo 2. 3: High School Voice Contest 3: Iunior Dra- matic Club 4: Tennis 3: Class Basketball 2: Scientific Research Society 4. Lucille Swaim Pony COMMERCIAL Ambition-Secretary Salesmanship Club 4: Dramatic Club l: Class Hockey I: Class Soccer 2: Track l: May Day 2. Wilborne Sink Swaim Brownie GENERAL Ambition-Commercial Work Salesmanship Club 1: Dramatic Club 2. Margaret Louise Thomasson Tommy GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Nurse North Carolina Club 3, 4: Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 4. Frances Rebecca Tillitt Tillirt GENERAL Ambition-To Spit A Mile Second Place in Graham Art Contest 2: Dra- matic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Secy. l. 4: Sec-Treas. Art Club 2: Etiquette Club 2, 3: Boosters Club 4: Cast Ir. and Sr. Review 3: Honorable Men- for Young Wings 4. Donald B. Trivette Don GENERAL Ambition-To Graduate Etiquette Club 3. 4: Scrub Football 3: Varsity Football 4, 5: Monogram Club 5: Aviation Club l. Virginia Tuttle links GENERAL Ambition-Nurse Salesmanship Club 2. H43 Etiquette Club 4: House of Representatives 3: Cashier 2: Girl Reserves 2: Wide Awake Girls Club 3: Class Baseball lg Class Tennis l. Esther Vernon Victoria GENERAL Ambition--To Keep House Pen Arts Club I: Glee Club l: May Day 1: Cast Cherry Blossom lp. Swords and Scissors 4: Etiquette Club 4: Salesmanship Club 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 3: Class Basket- ball I: Girl Scout 4. BLACK AND GOLD I TW' 'ual'- ,6 Y .2-Q Z WA' Iuwllg vi iso-N midi.. Page 'twenty-nine X35-3 isfimllgtx - ff lKiJiii'1 1 V xflvfix L K W ,ply fl' in NB pl-4 J' Allgn. 'VE .fm ll 52 A W W A N V1 M LANL- ,ffx A X3 ff? 'Vs .2241 4- 1:63 '7' f 2 '5?f2?6,-f'93l , 4 Cf 1 I r 1 9, a' :LAB 5 1 H.. L ina' VD.. A 'li u , 'man- j ,, av' age whiny .......-.Q--4 Evelyn l .. A., lmru Autumn-wfrnd fetch' sg N. 4, Vuauy Tuul Tal 1, is rum- 1 HA new lm Chi If Iluh 2, Huy Ui? lv 2 'K haha 1 tml Smm I 2 David Edmund Walla Tiny' hvnnu Amlnmm - Phunw nl Aluumnlnp Klub 1 f,.ld'ill l fl.-Q I fu lhnnnalls fzluh 1 Frances E. WEBB! Annan KLrmusa?A1 Ambvtmrv-'Go 0 C581 Ir Dramatic: Club l, 14 T131 3 George C. Ylfbklf. I .. GQIBH. Ambihrm-' Uramam Club Pi If xrrf Club 3. Cana gl ' 2. pins- VN'Mnprn M 1, NAC! XXXX YN NYYXNYYYYX ' XX The Weavers a 4011093 A' brief four years of happiness Are swept away by fleeting time, As we stand on the threshold of a new - 4 Oxwvx-wx. -x-vvx -x- -N' Yr X A fsfxx? O O O O O O O 0 0 6 Y Y day, We cherish thoughts sublime. Weavers are we all, whate'er our task, Fate is our shuttle-we twist the thread: God watches by the moving loom, And bids us: Be Thou Unafraidf' Triumphant gain and bitter loss, Beautiful friendships-a moments strife, Are threads of gold that weave them- selves lnto the pattern of our life. Alas, today those threads are cut, We have broken the chain of years, Yet lingering memory guides us on And reminiscence brings the tears. Tears-pearls wrought by sorrow's hand Dewdrops on the morning rose: Yet through their mist before us, Our Alma Mater's beacon glows. And some fair day we'll gather the threads, That now are asunder torn, And bind them in a shining band g Around the Master's Throne. Sara Ingranii lllS'l'URY UF IANUARY Paul FUN! As the iil.nli.ntuiw gm'-wal lwhilf llli' tlmmt- ul t'.itw.ii, thu wird nluud ill biioxniit lu'l'M'. l'XVv, who .ur .ulmut hi die, mliitt' lllk't'l lhil ind-W XM' 'hi' l-'ln u.il'5' rlnss of lull, HX dl lNl: lxwff who .iw lwgiiiiiiini to hu' f-.iliitr ilwv And then thc txiwtl xxmla lwgiiinmg fb soiiiuniv spoler --l ns vh fn- 'Yllll .irc noxx' xtndt-nu nl lliilmid I II.-xiiulils lligh Srliool , .i xoiiivxxliat K-t.ilh'iul .sp plauw t.iint' lioni tht' x-iiiivxxli.il s.i.uHri cd .iiidiciirc .ind xxv, tht' tl.iw ul l.uliu.HX WH, had lwgun that t.m'vi that lim- lui its tlimugli lout main ol wx .ind viii-in dcltxit .mtl xiitttws. .ind .ill the Q-ilivi cniotion that lill ilitm- lou: xniir- ol ni-'ii tal strain l.ilm' .ill li.--.liiiii-ii, xii- xxvir grccii. Not ltlwl plain gin-ii. lui! .1 liiil linnt, gl.ii'inti tiiccii ll--xx.-wi, lix init' fully .ixoitling f-opli-nail-iw ur iii.m.a5ywl to caatxipc tht- hits that uv had .!lllltl1'l.ll cd. During thc u'.ii', tlladu Slum- xum lirst plan' in ilu- Nortli fhiltlllll-i Salt-ix contest .intl four ol our iinmlwr .ictetiixrimi the title of frcsluii.in tlvlmit-'ill Tlie Hdgirli ages uf lutili sa howl tl.ig-N--fa Soplioniorc year. vm viii.-ful. not yet knowing iunt xrlmt it xxuir- all iilwout, .ind left it wondering if we lfncvt- nifirc than we did on entering Having Qirquirr-d gi rudimentary lcnoxrledge uf Algebra, vw- were raring to go at Geonietry llow- ever we soon found that Geometry xxas more than the shortest distance between two points. While in the Clutches of this study we lost the little that we did know about Algebra and were qhgn tempted to believe that we had lost our minds. Frances Tillett won recognition by starring in the Graham Art Contest. It was during this year that the Powers that be decreed that examinations should be dicontinued. We approached the end of the year quite elated at this lifting of the burden--only to End the old ex- aminations there in the form of The Iunior year may be truly and the awakening , for almost invaflibfy it is at this stage that the uudmt begun to show signs of life. We, Bm gg predecessors, awoke to the hd: 4 Pip r this-ty-mio IANUARY CLASS DISTINCTIONS BLACK AND GOLD I 4 . I , Pg h'y-h , R 13, 5 W .q , wg Q vii N , Q A , ww 'v -1.,' '- z ,Q ,,.,.:J, +x . it 3, H, . . ua , H, .2 l 5 Q Q-:Q If 1 we I 4 4' -Y I Vrrrt A , V V Y V -ul f V '- bgiliixf ad agr :hurry-four DIGNIFIED SENIORS ii 1,1 X. , ,Q .A gn 4 1 5 ,,., . i.' 4. 6 K., Q, .il Q 5 I . LW , ,fe-Asiwyegxa 'K 1' 4: , f, va ww, -If -, ,,, -w 1 --1 , , -. W , , , w ,,,,,1,,, , .f 2, X ff., a HM 9 ,SWW f 22141, f'2a.4fjl71 Q 5-f,:f5 ,f ,. sq-'ff :. 'Ii f-qw , fm. f- 1- 'f-f,-.1 -sf Q- --Q X. W. . , ,. . . ,. f. f- - - . , f-es . ww y .wwf ,M ef ' uf- P A ni 4 ,M s-'Wfiiw . .1--1 ., . .- fi- 1:1 sf , If, -A . , X -I . af' ' W Q A Lwkmswh Xe-' 5'-ff 3,1-'f 211,f,,,.f, .4+,, j :Way ff 79' . 7 , P V, 'X -.,- ' ifizy 4945 554' iffy J ff 5 f mf , 3 f ff' , ' A . ,ff 1,3 6f,,1!3,' Q ,Hr , f 1,- ,, ' . Q 1 , .5 S f me . X , :..Qiif7r,f f , M5354 Wag, 6,5 4 1 I I ,f I 1 . ,-r f :Q P f C 4 4 , W 5 .,g, an my I 4,0 -.a..:,-,,. ...,,...., , , , , , E31 ' ' SX gs ff? is iieggkf X , .X X' X Xiu Wiser fl as X, X, X:fsf's 1 fiXXi3lgg,gqXXQX get X N ,FN X X , ,smsXxXg5Q,wX,:1sXKXX N' ,X X ,sm Sly: QXQX QFQQIXX' X 5-5, X ,XI -A , M , N- f si, , X1 , ,R N5 YYY XXXXsN5F-N 1-' X X VNQXXXQ L' ij -- XX ,. NX , XXX: N1 N TM,-1X,iiXQffx,1ff f ,X N, , , X,,,vsgXfi XS X AX fbsixl I X Gif, ','X f' ,, NYT siX'iX' X XX ' f 5, -'fXYTyX, X X EX: f-3535 -5 , ,, -, X ,X :fX5f1tiXsiXiX , as , if as i-gsis s , X, 1,5125 555 ,XX Q X, 0 N - -X ,X Q 5 if, X -,X NC ,Tjfi ffl, , , fx ,N,x,, X , X Xf ,iq-1955 igia-T231 ,Ri , -555, I X , wiff-X'j,E1X'XQgsV3,X S X X 'N Q -,,sXeX,N, XX-,1gf,W,,,,1 ,X - 319- - 5x5 X jx' ' :Q ,- Q ,, .............,.... .................................. -' f lg-F' if Mr ' 'Ff 'i 'Mfg Q13 '- ,V ' V - 1 , C Y f , ' w 1 , V , ' , f m - . .V ...,. Louise Kutschinskif-Acting Mascot Class Day Officers Class Gfficers Amelia and .L011iSC Q 1 , v I . ,.,e ., M , 1.1- ur, .Mv- if r I 4 f. f' 7 f 1 ..J,, 5 -55? wi it-'gtg B-q+3 'g 154 'of Sara Haltiwanger, Mascot CLASS OF IUNE l933 Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Motto: Character, Honor, Success,' we shall conquer . OFFICERS Maxwell Snead -, ............ ....... P resident Ruth Davis ....... --- Vice President Aaron Cornwall .... .............. .......... ...... S e c retary Ernest Byrd I ..-.. - ,............................ .... T reasurer Ruth Ford, Faculty Adviser CLASS DAY OFFICERS Winifred Swaim --- .......................... ..... P oet - - - Prophet - - Historian Testator Statistician Iames Hutchins --- - Lamar Welfare - ack McMichael Maxwell Snead BLACK AND GOLD Page al ,mr ,..a 0 .- ff1'L4fs:i5'. ' , J 'Olin Ng ,, 'Q sgiw V ., Y ' ' CLASS AND CLASS DAY OFFICERS Fagff thirfy-:fight William Gray Allen Gray' CONHVIERCIAL Ambition Clerical Work Salesmanship Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Boosters Club 45 C1shiers ClIIb l, 2, 4: Dramatic ub . Ernest ames Angelo r. ' immy' SCIENTIFIC E Ambition-Architectural Engineer Aeronautics Club l' Radio Club 2, 3' Boosters ' u 43' ier'1ry Qociety 4' ' me Team ' Cross Country Team 4. G. Ellis Ashburn Felix QCIENTIIIIC Ambition Banker Band Z, 4' Orchestra 2 4' Boosters Club 3 Pearl Virginia Atkins Polly C,oMMEIzt:IAI, Ambition-To Sing We-ll Commercial Club l' Home Makers Club lg unior Dramatics ClIIb 33 Wiclt Awaki Virl' 1b, -',u . Charles Bagwell Charlie . . I Cl l Ll b 6 LY . Q C , I'. ki 4, , , , 4 lli-Y 3, 43 Cashiers Club 43 Stunt Night 3, 4. I i , l , , , l lu 2 4, Etlqutttt Cl b 3. 4 GENEIZAI, Ambition--To Eat Nails Glee Club l, 21 Track Tearn l, 25 Iunior Dramatic Club 2. 3: Senior Dramatic Club 43 Cast of No More Americans 43 Boosters Club 2, 3: Pine Whispers Reporter 4: Zutl Prize, Iunior Literary Guild Art Contest 4: 2nd Prize, WlJlIlUl1'S Progress Poster 45 Art Club 2, 33 Club Dawn 4. Frances Lucile Barringer Frank CoMIxIIaIzI:IAI. Ambitionf-To Be A Slenograplicr Salesmanship Club 3. 43 Good hfVl'llt'FS Club I: Travel Club 4. Mildred Virginia Barnes Millie LATIN Ambition?-To Make Good May Day lp Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Girls Metric Science Club 3: lunior French Club 35 Salesmanship Club 41 Travel Club 4. Eloise Baynes Beans g LATIN Ambition--To Make Highest Grades in College Salem Academy lg Cashiers Club 2: Wide Awake Girls Club 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4: lunior French Club 3: Etiquette ClIIb 4: National Honor Society 4. Page therty nine if - LATIN It O Ambrlmn To Bc Fam V: x I I -f E nsh 7.-3 gil .-his -1 Iumor Drama IL Cub 'Q' ub 3 ay 'ny 2 rc V.: 1 ff' , , :els -I v,,.. rf fi - 1 If 1: fijvk I UH .........,- QQ'-A 'Ralf Y Ruth Bostic Ruth HousEIIoLD ARTS Ambition- To Travel Nature Lovers Club 3: Girls Wide Awake Club 2, 3, 4: Cashiers Club l, 2, 3: Travel Club 4: Etiquette Club 2, 3: Metric Science Club 2. Joseph Marshall Boyer Mitt GENERAL . Ambition-To Sing Like Wilson Angel Dawn Club 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Cast, Swords and Scissors 3: Latin Club lg Literary Society 4: Travel Club 4: Boosters Club 3: Aeronautics Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. Mary Enid Boyles Enid GENERAL Ambition-To Be Happy Morgantown, West Virginia High School 3: Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 4: Treasurer 2: President 4: Stunt Night 1: May Day 1, 2: Etiquette Club 4: Travel Club 4. Catherine Isabel Brandon Cat GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Musician Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres, Etiquette Club 4: Glee Club 4: Stunt Night 4, Mary Saxon Bray Sockie GENERAL Ambition-Old Maid School Teacher Boosters Club 2, 3: Stamp Collectors Club 43 North Carolina Club 4: National Honor Society 4. Abe Brenner Honest Abe SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Work in a Pie Factory Freshman Debating Club l: Class Baseball Team 2. Celeste Ferguson Brewer Less MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-History Teacher Freshman Handwriting Club 1: May Day lg Cashiers Club 2, 3: Girls Cvlee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Senior Marshall 3: Stunt Night 3: Latin Club I. Ernest Brewer Shrimp INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition-'Aviation Travel Club 3, 4: Boys Hobby Club 4: Aeronautics Club 2: Cashiers Club 3. BLACK AND GOLD ff? 94 .f X ': ell i..,.A-B..x.... gif , 1, iff ga I. I in JJ ef Jlfrejq l .inf I , 71' gi r 'bv I' , 6-S ...vc lf-- LE, le I 1 , . . 1 - ' -' kr, ,fin ' 1 up M , . I f ,I ng, N 1 -I 1-'I 53 9' I - 11 If 1 'I 1 I 1 f' I Ln 'fp ., I L I 1 ,I J, L is 0 Y I I It in 'Www- lf' Vo Jwvlllhud. 9-1161 I ,,I.s fgE. I Page fnrlv-tum Lottle Mae Brew Bill Ambition-To Be A Do Old Town High School I: Girls . Club 2, 35 Boosters Club 35 lun Club 45 International Relat ons Basketball 3: Senior Marshall 3. GENERAL C IV C Agnes Brisben ..Ag... MCDERN LANGUAGE Ambition-'To Be A Wc Literary Society 45 Library Page, I King Ioseph Brow d Worry Wart SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Salesman and A Salesmanship Club 43 Internation Club 45 Boosters Club 4. George R. Bryar George GENERAL Scrub Football 25 Varsity Footbal ters Club 3, 4, 51 Salesmanship Ambition-To Be A Speer I C Class Baseball 3. 4: Track l, 5: I 2. Grace Burk ' ' Drace GENERAL Ambition - To Travel C Clemmons High School l, 2, 3: C Nature Lovers 45 Wide Awake G Bessie Maye Burl Mayen GENERAL I Pen Arts l: Library Page I, 2g N 3. 45 International Relations 4: Dramatics 45 Girls Metric Science Ambition-To Be A Teac c 'I Wide Awake Club 2: May Day l, Thomas Burns ' 'Puny' ' SCIENTIFIC I. Ambition-Chemist or La EaICSma.nShiP: Booster: Casriers . Once In a Blue Moon : Cashiers Baseball. Paul Burtou ' Paul SCIENTIFIC . ' Ambition-To Graduate From lil 4 Boosters Club 25 E' C1 , tics Club lg Library tlglalggtl. uh BLACK AND 4 . . wr? ., ,, . .. .,v, . 1 .-,V , .v- ,.,, . . .,, -4 ' V f Q ,, If ' 2' - ' f. 4,35 ..I-w,-- .I , Q- h':fQf2 , 'g'f 2R-5 51: -- , ' I1t..ili 3- M1 135 ,Q 'E ' ' S- ' L, ,FQ , , ,swf Stacy Lee Burton Stacy COMMERCIAL Ambition--To Be A HC. P. A. Literary Society 4: Etiquette Club 45 National Honor Society 4: Commercial Club l. Martha Mock Butner 4 'Mart' I LATIN . Ambition-College G-Hi 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3: State Music Con- test 25 Iunior Dramatic Club 35 French Club lg String Ensemble 35 Etiquette Club 4. Carolyn Byrum Carolyn LATIN Ambition-To Be a Good Swimmer Latin Club 15 Dixie Lore Club l5 Iunior Dramatic Club 3, 45 May Day 2, 35 National Honor Societk 45 Etiquette Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Girls Athletic Association 2. Oliver Tichenor Caldwell Tichenor SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To be an Electrical Engineer Rotary Club 4. Frank Campbell Frank LATIN Ambition-'To Pass Problems Senior French Club 35 Orchestra 4. Wayne Franklin Carner HCanery GENERAL Ambition-Professional Baseball Player Varsity Football Team 3, 45 Varsity Basket- ball 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Alice Mozelle Carter Cricket HOUSEIXOLD ARTS 4 Ambition-Radio Star Nature Lovers Club 25 Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 4: Boosters Club 35 Travel Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Ruth. A. Carter Ruth COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Travel Wide Awake Girls Club 1, 2: Sec'y of Travel Club 45 Treas. of Terassa Club 45 Dramatic Club I5 Etiquette Club 2, 35 Boosters Club 35 Literary Society 4. BLACK AND GOLD' is WM ...- 41' TX 2 roll. we as luhuli L.. ILL., N A31 ,f-gyx Page forty-three Aol. W4 J? .L V. a 5 3 julia Cash ,,,.fi. A -. .L--A ,Y 3 i PM - GN J 1..- .-Y-v--f I lluliefl LATIN Ambition-To Be S0 Latin ciub li May Day ,lr Sf Dramatic Society 2: SCCY of Etiquette Club 4. Lindsay Casl jimmy SCIENTIFIC Ambition--Chemical l Aeronautics Club l: Infefni Club 4, Hobby Club 4: Sales Herbert Chan 'SHuck ENERAL Ambition chan a I rBand4if : pg 2 C 1 ' Lfqkes ub X 1 3 I ,Loci l ll . A s C I ,A I-To I- Ut A,'7ftvLf G NGLII ,, ,, ' , I' Ci'Al 1fbAO fT 5 ' e b Z, . Cl' A21-Etiqu l his i . il9'!1 5, yi iii 'Q til i l l .1 ai . l ,Girls ide- , 'ke Club QQ Girls hliric I tion 1 jU'Qf6IItest 3, 4: Clas asketbaz I: Cast, Operetta . Mildred Char Bill GENERAL ,,,X Ambition-To Go Q-His Salem Academy 1: Travel ,IN Metric Science Club 2, 3: l Girls Wide Awake Club 4: 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Girls ation 2, 3. Margaret Ch Peggy GENERAL Ambition Nur. Ir. Dramatic Club l. 2, 3: B1 House of Representatives 1 Club 1, 2. 4: Nature Lovers Salesmanship Club 4: Varsii 3, 43 Varsity Soccer l, 2, 3 I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Girl ciation l, 2, 3: Stunt Nig Marshall 3. Marguente C Marguente GENERAL Ambition To G T Qebaters Club I: Class Ba Class Soccer l, 2: Literary 2: Boosters Club 3, 4: Ir 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 3, 4: 3: Varsity Basketball 4: S May Day lg Winston-High Hockey I, 2: Class Track I, ssociation l, 2, 3, 43 Cl Girl Scouts 2. I92-9 Iohn Walter C ' ack ' SCIENTIFIC A 5 ,aiiwyf-, Ambttzon--'To Be . a 5 ,f f-I-,e,,,,lager I ,,, HI-Y 1: Meme sam cu , '..m 3, Ae,-0,,auHcs Club 4. Page forty-four 4 ' ?Ll, wi Alma A. Cline ..Alll1a'l MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Travel French Club 1: Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 35 International Relations Club 3: Travel Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Hymeria Clodfelter Kid MODERN LANGUAGE H Ambition-Musician Pen Art Club 1, 2: President 21 French Club lg Library Page 25 Wide Awake Girls Club 33 Etiquette Club 3g Travel Club 45 lr. Dramatic Club 4. William Clodfelter Bill GENERAL Ambition-To G0 To Europe N. C. Club 4g Hobby Club 43 Cashier's Club 2, 3: Baseball Squad 2, 3. Virginia Ellen Clore Possum GENERAL Ambition-Matli Teacher lr. French Club 1: N. C. Club 35 Girls Wide Awake Club 3, 4: Travel Club 4: May Day 2: Class Basketball 25 Girls Athletic Associ- ation 2. james Hill Cofer Sqush SCIENTIFIC Ambition-It's a Secret Hi-Y 4, 5: Metric Science Club 2, 3, 4: Boy's Glee Club 1, 25 Booster's Club 5: Student Council 2, 4, 5: Treasurer House of Rep- resentatives 3p Rotary Club 31 Varsity Football 3, 4, 5: Varsity Basketball 4, 5: Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 51 Usher's Club 5. Henry E. Coleman Pete GENERAL Ambition-'Banker House of Representatives 25 Cashiers Club 2: All American Football lg Boosters Club 35 Dramatic Club 23 Track Squad 3. Fred Conrad f'Fred GENERAL Ambition-To Make Snow Balls Etiquette Club l. Mary Elizabeth Conrad Dizzy HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition-To Date Clark Gable Cashiers Club l, 23 Student Y 43 Girls Wide Awake Club 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Class Soccer 2, 3g Class Hockey 2, 3g Swimming 2, 3. BLACK AND GOLD -..' HW! 45' itil. Sf JI foaiim, :iff iii? ,ff Q'l'4t'f?t ....-,.v--A luqgfg'g.:tfA- - ' Page forty-five 'F' , . is at-, JA '? 3 .C---.- .2- wwf X .Ji Leota Marie Cope E, C N Calcolca , 'AV ft? 1 f :fy f GENERAL 1 Ambition-Stenographer 914, I .A xx lunior Dramatic Club 3: Commercial ii-i ,ei,3,gEHiF5l4,..2,.,5iih.ii .iffl.ic...s. Etiquette Club 4. ' Q- 5.1 i Aaron W. Cornwall Aaron SCIENCE Ambition-To Split The Atom Boosters Club 4: House of RCP- 42 Rotarian 4: Metric Science Club 5: i ushers Club 57 Vice President of Cla Secretary 5. Ione Ieanette Couch Little Bit MODERN LANGUAGE i933 me Ambition--To Travel - A . . , Mft, df!! ii . A ls. fx I Sqrziq ssl lfiiy GE-at -on-' X-, ,. .4 I French Club 1, Library Club 2, Tri-1 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Wide Girls Club 3: Etiquette Club 3. Billie GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Pro essional NVide Awake Girls Club 3, 43' Pre Art Club lp French Club lg Boosters . . L1ll1an E. Crater f vt S 4' Girls Soccer Team 2. 3: Tennis Te Mctric Science 3: Winston High Girls Athletic Associaton 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Frances Crav Hot Shot GENERAL Ambition To Be A Model Wi Dramatic Club 1, 2. Wide Awake Cl Etiquette Club 3: Salesmanship Club Margaret Eleanor Cr1: Peggy GENERAL Ambition-To Travel Freshmen Debaters Club lg May Day Athletic Association l, 2: Class Baslc FQZFEF North Carolina Club 3: Travel Club 4 N' Club lg Class Hockey lg Wide -Awa Jwyn C JP c ,v 02.9 4' .' : I W-'H X.. ' , . Z , ' . ' 5.1 Q: . pf L,-,. 'int' ' 'Lu A- ja' K L V.-ig! Q54 W - . 1.2 F ': 'A I 1 , lg F, ,rw may if A ,, 1 aiu. . ,, 2 1 5 . 4. at Page forty-si x Club 3, 4. Frances Vrrgrma Crump Virginia LA'riN I Ambition-To Be A Libraria lunior French Club 3: .C. H. Wiley Society 4: Travel Club 4: Nationa Society 4: Dixie Lore English Club 1: Dramatic Society 2: May Day .lg J in George Washington Picture Contes Myrtle Lucille Cul Lucille GENERAL A Ambition-Io Travel! ilel' Q Asheville Senior High School 1,3 253: BLACK AND 'x' , :-, U i. ,4,J'.. V..-1 . g 7: . Lula Currin Lula COMMERCIAL Ambition--To Own A Car Class Tennis l: Class Soccer 3: Class Baseball l: Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Ir. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Class Hockey 2. Charles E. Davis Charlie I GENERAL Ambition-To Bc An Architect Aeronautics Club I. ' Hugh Davis Hugo SCIENCE Ambitiori-Man of the South President of Sophomore Class 2: Metric Science 3. 4: Salesmanship Club 2: House of Rep- resentatives 3. 4: Cashiers Club l, 3. Lucile Davis I 'Luke' ' LATIN Ambition-To Succeed Girl's Athletic Association I, 2. 3, 4: Vice President 3, 4: Club l3 4: Booster's Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3: Ir. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Class Basketball l: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 1: Varsity Hockey 3, 4: Class Treasurer l: Class Tennis l, 2, 3: May Day 1. Lucille Mae Davis Cn COMMERCIAL Ambition-Stenograplier Iunior Dramatic 3: Commercial Club 2: Et- iqutte Club 4. Pauline Davis Pinkie LATIN Ambition-To Make Good Boosters Club 3, 4: Ir. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Pres Iunior Class 3: Varsity Base- ball.3, 4: Varsity Hockey 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Literary Dramatic 2: Latin Club l, 2: Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3: 4, Treas. l: Cheerleader 4: House of Representatives 3: Senior Marshall 3: Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 2, 3: Black and Gold Business Staff 3, 4: Club l3 4. Jessie Ruth Davis Ruth MODERN LANGUAGE Anibition-Make Good Grades In College National Honor Society 4: Winston Hi Players 3, 4: G-Hi 3, 4: Student Y l, 2: Secretary 2: Etiquette Club 3: Pen Arts Club I: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. Class 4: Cast Streets of New York 3: Cast Off Nag's Head 3: Class Soccer l: Varsity Basketball 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Class Track l, 2: Manager 1: House of Rep. 2: Stunt Night 4: Class Baseball 1: Ruth Dickieson Ruth LATIN Ambition--Do Something Different Orchestra 2, 3: Ntaional Honor Society 4: Lat- in Club l: President Literary and Dramatic Society 2: Girls Club l: Iunior Dramatic 2, 3: Pres. French Club 3. BLACK AND GOLD - ' -- A., .:,. ' 11 'Lf J 4.. ,vw f V t A rf EN'-X i its F . 1, L- Gs.: QP'- Page forty-seven I! L3-W , , L-.. ,XL 9- 9 ' I A . V , Caroline U 1, 1-fl 13 Caroline A A1 . Q my LATIN I Ambition--To Be A .l y A ' ' L ' Cl b lg Freshman Girli 1 0 .ui l:uMay Day li Llfel' 'Il -o ' Qu., 92. l Wx-- -fi' as . ,fx age forty-cighg t Z Class Soccer 2' S ' : Il Iiflcigrxflmatic Club 3: G-HI ' Society 4. Helen Die Helen GENERAL Ambition-f To A505511 A Girls Club 3, Etiquette Clu French Club 3 4 House l, 35 Dramatic Club l: GII Nat.onal Honor 'Society 'Lt Cashiers Club 2 3 Stunt Ni F B D1xor INDUSTRIAL Lefty A 1 Ambition-To Be A Printers Club 4, Roy DIX ..Ri .. P SCIENCE t Ambition To Live A Boosters Club 3: Radio Cl dent Radio Club 4. LEWIS Mltche SCIENTIFI Ambition To Cashiers Club I 2 3 4 Scrub Football 3 All Skitchy C I B C Dunfoa B C GENERAL Ambition To Be A Sec f'?p-. Aeronautics Club lg French '--.. fS of Cooks and Cardinals A Literary Society 43 Winstc agar Cast No More Americans Mater Song Contest 4 CIE SCIENTIFIC I Ambition To B ee Club 1 2 Frank D1 Handsome GENERAL Ambition To B Iunior French Club 1, 4' Bi BLACK . F W 4: .i 5,11-I C ,--. if . . F' . . , 4: . . I . 'I lc ll , , 3. I I V 7 T ' ,V ty, , ' L L-:JP 5 , -: I -'iv I s 51 9,5 1 ,Qw,i:f35lE-?11V i G' Aldine Ebert Bud SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Bc In Olympics Aeronautics Club l. 2: Monogram Club 4. 5: Cross Country Team 4: Track 4, 5: Vice Pres. Architecture Club 5. Rebecca Eddinger Becky GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Missionary VVide Awake Girls Club 2: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 3.-4. A Eran Essic Slim INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition-Forestry Salesmanship Club 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Aeronautics Club 1, 2: Cashiers Club l, 2, 3. Donald Gray Essex Don GENERAL Ambition-King Printers Club 4: Salesinanship Club 2, 3: North Carolina Club 4: Aeronautics Club 1: Baseball Team l, 2. 3: Cashiers Club l, 2. Katherine Evans Katherine LATIN Ambition'-To Go Places Latin Club l, 2: Class Soccer l, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Association l, 3: Class Hockey l, 2: Literary and Dramatic Society 2: International Relations Club 4: French Club 3: May Day l: Iunior Dramatics 3: Girl Scouts l. Margaret Ferguson Marge COMMERCIAL Ambition-Anything Wortli Wliile House of Representatives l, 2: Cashiers 3. 4: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Wide Awake Girls Club 2: Class Soccer 2: Fresh- man Pen Writing Club 1: Stunt Night 3. Mary Ruth Ferguson Ike MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Live in The Country Hobby Club 4: Library Page 3: Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Student Y 33 North Carolina Club 3: French Club 3: Class Soccer 2: Class Hockey 23 Class Basketball 2: May Day 1: Stamp Collectors 4: Girls Wide Awake 3. David Fetter Dave SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be An Engineer Scouting Club 4: Aeronautics Club I: Eagle Scout 3, 4: Band l. 3. 4. BLACK AND GOLD A Vera Fe1 'YG f-'su Billy GENERAL Girl Scouts l. 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey 3: Fl'CHCl'l national Relations 4. W1ll1am Edward Ambition To B 1 if Z J-JI. ,ss Evelyn Gray Ebb ES' if Lg, H if xxx. A lffllfgej 3 A465 Q l fi bvx u ' GENERAL Ambition--It 5 A 3:2 Latin Club 2. 3: Dramatic 'H rary Page 2: Etiquette Clu ti' Girls Club 43 Glee Club 4 May Day 3. L1ll1an Fl HousEHoLn Childrcn's Home 1, 2: Eti ior Dramatics Club 4. fx? Q75 3, W1ll1am Byron l INDUSTRI AL Aeronautics Club l 3 Boo Icr Q Club 4 Boys Hobby Club 4 K O 4mbItIon To Be ,X Metric bcience Club 3 4 TI u N' Honor Socxetv 4 Ushers Cl 191' SCIENTIPI Plttsylxama Hlgli School C Xfarsitv Basketball 4 I GENERAL Aeronautics Club 3 Caslne 17-lgc fifty BLACK was F Ambmon Scc GENERAL 1 Shmk I Ambition To be q Ambition To Be l s C Kermlt 0 I SCIENTIFIC Iohn Carr lf BIng C Ambmon To Study, I Iames W1l11am E Ambmon To Be A Fgrsf man5hlP Club 4 Travel Clul: Lina Vernelle Gilliam Red GENERAL Ambition-To Become Sophisticated Dramatics l: Salesmanship l. 3: Girls Wide Awake 3: Calvin H. NViley Literary Society -lg Etiquette 4. Mary Ellen Garber npip., GENERAL Ambition-To Be A lournalist Class Hockey 1: Class Soccer Ig, Latin Club lg Pine Whispers 2. 3, 4: Exchange Editor 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: English Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2: French Club 3: Pres. 3: G-Hi 3. 4: G'rl Scouts l. 2, 3: Class Swimming 4: Class Track 3. Gladys Gibson Gladys MCIDERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Travel House of Representatives l. Helen Wilda Giles Helen MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Teach English Sanford High School 1, 2, 3, Alice Lee Googe Alice GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Librarian Latin Club l, 2: lr. Dramatics Club 2. 3. 45 lnternational Relations Club 4. Gladys Gravely Grabbit GENERAL Ambition-To bc a Good Cook Commercial Club lg Cashiers Club lg House of Representatives 23 Wide Awake Girls 2: Etiquette 2. 33 Ir. Dramatic Club 3. Doris Marie Greene Dot GENERAL Ambition-To be an Artist Girl's Wide Awake 3, 4: Winstoii-Hi Play- ers 3. 4: Art Club. l. 2: House of Represen- tatives lg Commercial Club l, 2. Helen Louise Green Bill COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Walk to the Maori junior Dramatics 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 2. 3. 4: Boosters 45 Commercial Club 1. BLACK AND GOLD rf .I fi RN I m i ig 'Cui K il X ig. lg.-E L TJ 'VS 'Dfw S ev- 'C' nvxl is-fl zffth milf .Sw Will. . ?'t52L,,,Qj,.5 .gf '. 1 r, rJ-,IJ-if ff fffiii: 2 , ,, ,MI Y Page fifty-one L ' ' - Elizabeth Grimes r ' 934 LATIN A-4 f Re resentatives l- Good f 'HJ A L 'I House o p . 1 ing Club lg Cashiers Club l,23.g. I 4: V. Pres. of Soph. Class : 4gMgr. of Class Baseball 2: Baslce G. A. A. l, 2. 3: Tennis l, 2. as Graceful I S SCIENTIFIC Harold Grogan Ambition-To Be A Commerc 3414. Boosters 43 International Relations Eleanor Hailey Kellie :W-' 'T' HOUSEHOLD ARTS F Q Ambition--To be a Nur A gs Qu., Glcc Club 2: Etiquette' Club 3: Awake Club 3, 4: Travel Club 4 - Gaither Hamptoi Stan COMMERCIAL Ambition--To be a Beer I C Cashiers Club 2: House of Repr International Relations Club 3: Club 4. ' 1982, Myrtle Cooper Hal C Bobbie COMMERCIAL Ambition-To be a Good Girls Athletic Association l, V. 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Etiqur Salcsmanship Club 1. T Gibson Harre I Gib LATIN Ambition--To be an Electrica L?Z?c North Carolina Club 4: Intern tions Club 4. W, I Raymond Harro sts 1 SCIENTIFIC I 1 Ambition To be a Travellm Boosters Club 3. 4. Radio Club 1 Iina Club 4: Hobby ,Club 1: Iu Club 3. at ,S 7' Mary Edith Hart! ' Edee I Q Houssnoua Ansrs n..-RIT? . 5 A ,Q I Ambition-To be a Rich n Cashiers 2: House of Reprgsgg 130052913 3. Etiquette Club 3: : u ent ' 3. 4: W- , Swimming 1, 2. ide A Page titty-two in BLACK AN X Qi. E- gf: A 1-'Q 55229 3 3,4-1 my . A- . , f Q-ES, F3151 I .I I I 'E' if x r , A Igwatisl-,if5g,:,J I fuw- , l.. 2 A .t,.I ,. 4, , ,,, I Y -kl , ff, y I . , Ambition-To Travel l l 22111 1'-:arsr l 1 S . c. 1, x ,C , I 2 ' Y H I Victoria Hartman ' C A ' l .IVR-I l Ambition--To Travel l GENERAL Children's Home l, 25 Iunior Dramatic Club 35 I Etiquette Club 45 Literary Society 4. Bill Hatcher Drake SCIENTIFIC Ambition- l'Il Bite Scrub Football l, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Rotary 43 Sec'y Monogram Club 45 Basketball Squad 3. 4. Edith Virginia Hauser Little Bit MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Travel Senior French Club 35 Etiquette Club 45 Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 4. Iames Grayson Hill Greasy GENERAL Ambition-To be a Singer Boys Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 French Club 45 High Point High School l, 2, 3. William Hylton, Ir. Bill SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Tobacco Magnatc Aeronautics Club Ig Hi-Y Club l, 2: Cashiers Club 23 President of Class 25 Scrub Football 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 North Carolina Club 4. Lee Hinshaw Shorty SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To be an Aeronautical Engineer Aeronautics Club l, 33 Architecture Club 45 Track Team 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Spring Football 2. David Hodson Crab GENERAL Ambition- To Travel Katherine Holder Kat COMMERCIAL Ambition-To be a Bookkeeper and Typist Pen Arts Club l, 25 North Carolina Club 3, 4: l Stamp Collectors Club 45 Iunior Dramatic Club 1 45 Library Page l, 25 Black and Gold Typist 4. ar - I BLACK AND GOLD Page fifty-three , Margaret Lorene N iiMartff C MODERN LANGUA. ,, X...x,. i Ambition-'To g0 f0 C Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 4: 4: French Club 3. Rebecca Holt Becky MODERN LANGUM Ambition-To Get a Sh Cashiers Club l, 23 G- A' A' .gif Hockey l, 2: Soccer 2, 32 PF' i . -l L-f-,-f 'away 59:2 347' 'ki' Q Boosters Club 3: WiU5t0n'Hl C. H. Wiley Literary Society matic Club l, 2, 31 SCCFUBFY ln A Blue Moon li MBV D tary Class 3: Senior Marsha Club 4: President 4. Kathryn Fleming l Kathryn GENERAL gg- Ambition-To Tre Liberty High School I: Iunior 33 Iunior French Club 4: Girl Club 4: Nature Lovers Club E ball 2: Girls Athlet.c Associat Rosemary Ho K . 1 Rosy. f n A 3 LATIN X Ambition-1t's 'A S President Freshman Latin 1 Asademy 23 Class Soccer 3: Club 3: Iunior Dramatic Cl' Club 43 Calvin H. Wiley Lit 2135 Girls Athletic Association l, 4: 19721 Q Bill Houck A'Sl imy LATIN al v Ds7' ies.. ' Ambition--To Be A International Relations Club Club 3: Hi-Y 3: President Club 4: C. H. Wiley Lite Winner Prohibition Essay Cc Club 4: Student Council 4: Ae: Thomas Marshall Tom GENERAL Ambition To Be Presidei Hi Y 3, 4, Iunior Dramatic C urer 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: House of Representatives 4: T, ship Club lg Soccer 2, 3: Tra. Mary Elizabeth I' Lib LATIN Ambition-To Latin Club 1: French Club matic Club 3. 4: Etiquette Cl ball l, 2: Class Basketball l. 1.2: Class Hockeylzl, 2: Litera ?: girls Athletic .Association BeVAl ii 1 Anna Pearl Hur - Rant I LATIN Ambition-To Be A' Danbury Hxlgh School ll: 2: lu 33 lunior Dramatic' Club' 3: I Page llfty-four 7 lations Clllbi 14: National yHono f BLACK: 5'-fha ' :lik Q13 t J.: ,gn T, - V -fi 3' :Z 1'f1S 'a im f . 1 f 'ti' f??,i92.a- X Taf-M5 'Sv i ' 4 ff- '::'1f,:f - 1f:igPV?, '- Law' 'fn , iw . - , ., fr ,fe ,. M.. .. .. Ti 'P E5 ' Louise Craddock Hurst Lou COMMERCIAL Ambition-Anything But A Stenographer Etiquette Club 2, 3: Salesmanship Club 2: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: Boosters Club 2. Charlie L. Hutchins Frankenstein SCIENTII-IC - Ambition-To Be A Big Business Man llouse of Representatives l, 3. 4: Boosters Club 4: Aeronautics Club l: Glee Club 2. Iames Hutchins Hutch LATIN Ambition-To Be A Football Coach HL-Y Club 3,4: Pres. 4: Pres. and Vice Pres. Latin Club 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4: Mono- gram Club 3, 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: House of Representatives 3: Speaker Protem 3: Cashiers Club 4: Scrub Football 1, 2: Treas. Comrades Club 2: Delegate to Rotary Club 2, 4. Paul Hutchins Red SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be An Automotive Engineer Boosters Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: Raclio Club 4: Aeronautics Club l. Rulh Iarvis Boots COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Get Married EtIquette Club 2: Travel 3: Dramatis Club 2, 3: Swimming l: House of Representatives I: Soccer Team I, 2: Baseball Team 2: Sec. of Iunior Class 3. Virginia Frances Ienkins Iabo HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition-To Get Married Boosters Club 3, 4: Salesmanship Club 3: lftIquette Club 3: Wide Awake Girls Club 4. Thomas Ienkins Ienks INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition-To Be a Safesman Salesmanship Club 4: Travel Club 4. Delma R. Iohnson Red GENERAL Ambition To Experiment , Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 4: Cashiers Club 2. BLACK AND GOLD ' P-We 'if'Y'9 ' .A....L..4.z....... 6 v x3 ,A I' A r- 'fl Il .gagg- ax- .- l93.ll f5',1:,f . f? 'Sv Durwood Iohnson Hop-a-Long SCIENTIIIIC f Y Ambition-To Succeed in Lie Cashiers Club 3: HOUSE Of R9P e59ntatl Percy Iohnson Oaky SCIENTIFIC Ambitron-To be a Sports Writer ' 3 r Aeronautics Club I All American Foot Scrub Basketball 2: H01-ISC Of RCPYQSC 23 North Carolina Club 43 Hi-Y 43 l Basketball 4. Herman IOl1tz Rum SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Electrical Engineering Aeronautics Club I, 2, 3, Pres. l. Rad! 3, 43 Sec. 33 Pres.4. u' Ann1e Sue Ones ue COMMERCIAL Ambition'-To Be a Stenographer C W Good Handwriting Club Ig Girls Wide Club 23 Travel Club 4: Salesmanship Gold Medal in Citizenship Contest 33 Dramatic Club 33 Typist fOr Pine and Black and Gold if Glee Club 4. Cecil Ioyner tl LATIN lf' Ambition-To Be a Lawyer 1..fg D Metric Science Club 2: Dramatic Cluk Jlgsgl jf QW, Latin Club 1. ffl ' -C91 15-L., , 5 1 02.9 in ls-Qtr. L.. 5-4 Page Gfty-fix O11v1a Meador Kearns Olivia Ambition-To be a Physical Ed. Te Girls Athletic Association l 2 3 4 Carolina Club 33 Girl Scouts 3, 4: G serves 2, 33 Cashiers Club 3, 4: Girls Science Club 2, 45 Travel Club 43 Trac 13 Iunior Orchestra 23 Senior Orchestra MODERN LANGUAGE I Margaret Katharyn Keigt ..Kat.. MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition To be a Mzsszonary Class Hockey l, 25 Class Soccer 1, 2 Tennis 1, 23 Wide Awake Girls Club I Library Page 1, 23 Girl Reserves l, 2. Day l, 2, 3: Ir. Dramatic Club 13 Ir. Club 1, 23 Etiquette Club 43 Cashiers 4 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3. Anna Ieanette Kelly Janet GENERAL C IC Ambition-To Sing Over Columbia Br ing System Salem Academy 1: Playwriters Club Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Quill and Scroflj- 4: Cast of Elmer 4: Girls Metricj Club 23 Pine Whispers Staff 3. 4: 'Ei Editor 33 State Music Contest 3, Place in City Contest Soprano Solo national Relations Club 3: Girls Widilf Club 23 Girls Athletic Association Girl Scouts 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3.-Qi 3: Vice Pres. 43 Stunt Night 3. 4. ji BLACK AND GI A, 'V ,305 -lf: I ' Mlxp fii-l 4 I .' 71i -- 'fall , .fx - 'SFT ' w Q, V 2.1 1.12 ty. ,, . .l f !?fllJ':f .ram f . sg. . it 45? if .5 ly William Kelman Bill GENERAL Ambition- No Telling House of Representatives 35 Tennis Squad 25 lnternational Relations Club 35 Ushers Club 4. Bernard Kimel Toot ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition-To be an Architect Debaters Club l5 Aeronautics Club 25 Metric Science Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Travel Club 3. 45 Boys Hobby Club 4. Iohn Lewis Kimel Duck SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To be an Aviator Aeronautics Club 15 Boosters Club 2, 35 Class Tennis 3. Ioe King aloe., GENERAL Ambition- Who Knows President Dramatic Club 15 President Art Club l, 25 Student Council 2: Pine Whispers Staff 21 President Hi-Y 25 Literary Society lp Cast Death Comes To Sonia 25 Cast The Eligible Mr. Bangs 25 The Circus Phantom 3: A'Suppressed Desires 25 First Place State Poster Contest l, 2, 35 First Place. Richard Byrd Scroll of Honor l, 25 National Award 25 National Award of Business and Professional Women's Club Poster Contest 35 Margaret Knowles Graham Prize 1, 2: House of Representatives 45 Cast The Trysting Place 2. Josephine Kinney Iohnny HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition-To Travel Nature Lovers Club 25 Wide Awake Girls 2, 3, 45 Cashiers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Metric Science 25 Etiquette 2, 35 Home Ec- onomic's Club 15 Sidney S. Kinney, Ir. Sid SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Go Aduenturing and Exploring Cross-Country 3, 4, 55 Captain 45 State Cham- pion 3, 4: Track 3, 4, 5: North Carolina West- ern State Mile Champion 45 Holder of School Record on Mile 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 3, 4, 55 Speakers Bureau 5.4 Helen Elizabeth Kiser Hek COMMERCIAL Ambition-Private Secretary Commercial Club 15 Home Makers Club I5 Iun- Ior Dramatic Club 35 Wide Awake Girls 35 Etiquette Club 45 Literary Society 4. Maxine Kreeger ' 'Max' ' COMMERCIAL Ambition'-Travel Freshman Commercial Club 15 Salesmanship 35 Etiquette 4. BLACK AND GOLD -q,,' if 'ff mf QAETIX1 fie .w ' 'J 3 1-a n gi - f 'I-7 f 3 jk Y. 'O ,, .M llfgllg Lit. tl .z., J R, Y Ei ..ir'T-Q? 'X A Rx ai-tl. i, '9'f--H Qin ' lm! 'Wlwr Page fifty-seven I i ,I ,Jr 1 ILA' X 1 .l. , I , I X , I,I,.l4xl' ix:-J I s Risk 1.-An C 5.1, I 5 WAX 4. K sd- a4wL WW-'el Abe Kretzmer S01 D2 Ioyner 2nd , SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Big SUfHf'0 Literary Society I. 43 Freshman D951 li ,ax,.r'E,, I-ai Ivey Krites Ike GENERAL. A-I mb ,vie Ambition-Traveler . I F Travel Club l, Z, 3, 4, Salesmaishi gg... , W... .a..,. ,iff .,,. 'W mg, :nl 'Uv ig.,-A Ts. fr W1ll1am Lambe Sheep , SCIENTIFIC Ambztion To be an Engznei Aeronautics Club l, 2, BO0SteI'S Cl Ra io Club 4, Fred Lane Fritz GENERAL Ambition- To Go Abroad Baseball l, 2, Varsity Basketbal Manager 45 Boosters Club 1, 2 I Ir. Dramatic Club 23 North Carolin Civic Club 1. Dewey I-hram Lame if 1931, AdmIral GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Politicz Boosters Club 3: Track Team 2, 3 , HSI 1. Rexx 1 ALA... WI: , fl ., , ., , ,.,-K'--I X, x . xfjv .4 L .S xblf I. Pwr fifty-fighgk .J 1 gram Club 43 Delegate to Rotary Student Council 35 Stunt Night Brady Lee Leach Slim COMMERCIAL Ambition-To be A Business Aeronautics Club lg Salesmanshi North Carolina Club 'lg Boosters Ruth ane Lee I IarIie 3 P Ambition-Home Mzsszons GENERAL W Gnod Handwriting Club lp Wide A Club 2, 4: Etiquette Club 3. 4: Tre Around Club 4: Glee Club 3, 43 St Contest 3: Cafeteria Club 4. A Walter Lemons Dub INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition--Aviator Travel Club 3, 4: Aeronautics Club Dramatics Club 3, 4 P: I lc. rx ww' 1 O J A BLACK i K A I , Sl , i t ,,tt Ctffflf - f FW 'A 5 -- :I MH? Henry A. Lewis Doc SCIENTIFIC Ambition-Draw Funnypapers Freshman Debaters Club lg Boosters Club 33 junior French Club 41 Debating Squad 4g Literary Society 4. Bessie Louise Leinback Bess A GENERAL Ambition- To Be Happy Freshman Latin Club lg Good Penmanship Club lg Sec. Wide Awake Girls Club 23 Senior Marshall 3: Stunt Night 3, 45 VVide Awake Girls Club 3, 41 Travel Club 4. Eleanor Lipe L0IIy GENERAL Ambition--Nurse Kannapolis High School 1. 25 Girls Wide Awake Club 35 lvletric Science Club 4. Elexis H. Little Lex INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition-Aviator Cashiers Club 2: Delegate to North Carolina Safety Conference 41 Travel Club 43 Mono- gram Club 4p Varsity Soccer 41 Salesmanshio Club 4. Raymond M. Loftis Hsnookimsn SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Amount To Something Aeronautcs Club 21 Architectural Club 4. Carrie Lee Loggins HCarrie COMMERCIAI, Ambition-To Become A Ilfusican Freshman Commercial Club lg Freshman De- baters Club l: Wde Awake Girls Club 2: May Day l, 23 Nature Lovers Club 3: Eti- quette Club 33 Dramatic Club 3: Travel Club 4: Salesmauship Club 4: Typist for Pine Wliispers and Black and Golcl 4. Howell Herbert Lowery Stevenson lNDUSTRlAl, ARTS Ambition-To Get Our Of High School Helen Craig May Helen ' HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition--To Live In Dunn, N. C. Wide Awake Girls Club 3. Page fifty nine N: 3: Playwriters Club 3' fl ub 4: May iight Athletic Association 1. Elizabeth Long Lib COMMERCIAL Ambition-Stcnograpflffv Travel Club 4: Salesmanship Club 4- ' Lena Long Lena MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-'To Get Married Dramatic Club 33 Salesmanship Club l, Wide Awake Girls Club 2g Etiquette Club 45 Literary Society 4. Fred G. Lowrey Fred I Scientific Q Ambition-You'd Be Surprised l Iunior Hi-Y lg Architectural Club 4. Q Iames Robert Lynch uhm., INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ambition-To Be A Printer Printing Club 4. as 19121 M7 Sci C ,yup il Wmbiti e p ake ' 'W uffner Hig Sc p aury H 2 A 'Metric Science Club 3, 4: Literar Society 4 ij W Hi-Y 4: Speakers Bureau 45 Debating Squad 4 til ' N lil i x X S sg lNyGwenHolyn Iuanita Magee Q Polly v -, I GENERAL 5 tl 'Ambition--Tap Dancer H Cashiers ub 1, Wide Awake Girls Club 2 Nwj xl Glee Cli 2, 33 Iunior Dramatic Club 3. ' X elxxx X fx Benjamm A. Man1on, Ir I .15 . Hpeppern Scienti ic Ambition-Baseball Aeronautics Club lg Spring Football ball 3, 45 Scrub Football 43 Class Ernestme Martmi Teenie A LATIN Ambition-To Have Frm' t E Home Economics Club lp Deba ers Scouts 1, 2: Girls Wide Metric Science Club 2' Eti uette Cl BLACK E Ioseph K. Martin aloe.. Y Scfe ific 1 m 'tion Sur rz Iunior Hi- : B , 2. , 4: Cl Dawn 4: Orchestr : Bo e r' ie e ub 3. ar art' . rr.. fl NERA V mbiti n-- rave P ident esh n C ss l':' aters Club , May ay . 2: French Club l: G-Hi 2, 3. : reta 33 Winston-Hi Players 3, 4: D 1 4: Cast Cooks and Cardinals 4 st oo : FS' 4: Cheerleader 4: Mgr. Basketba eam 2: House of Represen- ta es 3. 4: Winston-l-li Revue 2: Playwrit- ers Club 3: Cafeteria Club 2: Business Staff Black and Gold 4: Chief Senior Marshall 3. Norma Louise Martin ' Curly COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Get Out Of High School Commercial Club 1: Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3: Shorthand Team 3. Cornelia Maslin 1 ' Nelie' y LATIN Ambition-To Travel National l'lonor'Society 4: Etiquette Club 3. 4: Secretary 4: G-Hi I, 2, 3, 4: President 43 Senior Class Editor of Black and Gold 4: Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club l: French Club 3: Varsity Hockey 2: Varsity Baseball 2: Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Tennis 3, 4: Class Soccer l, 2: Class Hockey l: Class Basketball l: Class Tennis 1: Library Page 2: Reporter Pine Whispers Staff 4: Quill and Scroll Marshall 4: Girl Scouts l, 2, 3: May Day l, 2, 3: Stunt Night 3. Wilma S. Masten Tom GENERAL Ambition-To Keep House Aeronautics Club l: Debaters Club 1: Boosters Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: I Iesse Ruth Maynw GENERAL iiRuth,, J Ambition-- To Travel English Club I: Glee Club I. 2, 3: Cast Once ln A Blue Moonwl: May Day l, 2: Etiquette Club 2. Lillian E. Messick Billy CoMMERciAL Ambition-Housekccpcr May Day l, 2: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. Charles A. Mickey Mick' ' LATIN Ambition-None Aeronautics Club l: 'Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Assistant Manager Football 3: Manager 4: Monogram Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD pu-sq Roy H. Minc Roy T INDUSTRIAL AR Ambition-Prints .J lc?-an W' ... ',.... 'ih- Printcrs Club 4: Cashiers Club Laura Elizabeth Mo ..L.b,. COMMERCIAL Ambition-It Might be TO Iunior Dramatic Club 3, Com Girls Wide Awake Club 4: Sz 43 Etiquette Club 4. Carl Moone Fatso INDUSTRIAL Am .. F . C Ambztion Awat . 295 Monogram Club 4: Travel 4 Team 4: Aeronautics Club 1. Martha Ellzabeth Martha LATIN M1 . 3 IV, , ,,+ L , ir, IQ' ' A inn-- J I 'Tl' QP' :iii 2:1 A V , 3, l'7'! 5 iP ' xp I fshxgq .-eq..-3 Ambztzon- To , I 1 Fmggf City High School l Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Trav 43 Cast Napoleon Caught Na ional Honor Society 4: Vice P: Basketball 33 Music Contest 3 Doris Elizabeth I Tar Heel HOUSEHOLD Am Ambition To be a 0 HFQ Ji, Page sixty-two l Girls Wide Awake Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Ho tatives 3g Student Y 3. 4. Eugene MOtS1 NGCM., SCIENTIFIC Ambition--To be a Succes. 4 3 Hi-Y 3, 4: Stamp Collector Seth Harlan 15 Seth SCIENTIFIC Ambition--Federal Sena Class Baseball 1: Freshman' Metric Science Club 1 2 3 freshman Literary Club l, FI Club 1: Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Se: ' ' f tain 2: Treasurer 3: Reporte President 45 Cashiers Club 2. Lucllle Royall l Lucifer GENERAL North Carolina Club 4: 'Etidu Tfafk Team 2: Aeronauticsf Team 3. Ambition Stenogz 1 C rf ' , t ,.,, I t, , - 4-TH 1? ,M . ,JL C ,H LI f4'f iF 1 4 ' 1 Gorrell Myers, Ir. Gomilla SCIENCE Ambition-Radio Expert Radio Club l. 2, 3. 4. Eloise McCorkle Eloise LATIN Ambition-To Travel Latin Club l: Girls Athletic Association l. 2 3: Class Soccer l. 2: Class Basketball 1, 2 Class Hockey l. 2: President Literary Drama tc Club 2: Iunior Dramatic Club 3: Treas. Iunior French Club 3: G-Hi 4: Et quezte Club 4 Woodrow McCormic1t Bud INDUSTRIAL AR'I'S ' Ambition-To be a Printer Cashiers Club l: House of Representatives 2 Boosters Club 3. 4: Salesmanship Club 3, 4- Travel Club 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Aero nautjcs Club l, 2: Printing Club 4. Bernice Wilson Mclver Nice GENERAI. Ambition To Go Places and Do Things Travel Club 4: Wide Awake Girls Club 2. 4' Dramatic Club l, 2: Winston-Hi Revue French Club 3: Iunior-Senior Revue 3: Library Page l. 933 rn fr mu- Iack McMichael '5' lack GENEIQAI, Anzbitioli-Principal of R. R. High St'lIIm! President of Student Body 5: Salesmanship Club Pres. 5: Boosters Club 5: International Relations Club 4: House of Representatives 4: Winston-Hi Players 5: Hi-Y Club 4. 5: Club l3 5: Varsity Football 5: Cashiers Club 43 Ushers Club 5: Cast of Spooks 5: Latin Club lg Cast of The lslandn 5: Sports Edi- tor Black and Gold 5. Robert McNeill Bob lNDUSTRlAl. ARTS Ambition-Athlete Baskellwall 5. 4: 'llravel Club 4. LM,-lll'-iuiml Frances McNulty Dick 1NDuS'I'ItI,xI. ARTS Ambition-To Take Mr. Ioynefs Place Club Dawn 4: Salesmanship Club 2: Travel Club 4: House of Representatives 4. Thomas McNulty Wolf INDUSTRIAL AR1'S Ambition-Baseball Player Monogram Club 3, 4: House of Representatives UI. 51- 1.-, Q 47-1. lim .-A l93l - , r 'Um Ds 'L-- 14 939 .tl .3- l. 2: Travel Club 4: Aeronautics Club l: Track ' Jae N 'nv' , Team 3. 4. .Uv BLACK AND GOLD Page Sixty-time -ffl F,-1, 'PT H tr 1,-,.. ,' . .V-. Henry Na: mul Lum Ambition-To be F., Aeronautics Club l. 23 5, ' Hi-Y jg Boy Scouts l, 2. v i' 1 ii tm- VA hui its viii' J Ja. ...-1 ,l9!l an-, . L L wma 1933! 1.2 ii' S 3 ...QA 4 Club 4: Boosters Club 3- Floyd Wxlso Bow' INDUSTRIAL Ambition-To be an Travel Club 4 Salcsmansl Grace N Grace HOUSEHOLD Ambition--f To b Girls Wide Awake Club crs Club 4 Etiquette Clul George Stark Georg LATIIN Ambition--To Get To. of Coll U I Hi-Y 4: Ushers Club 3. lations Club 3. 4: Treas 3, 4: Business Manager P' ner Subscription Contest ' tion Contest 4: Quill an to Rotary Club 4. xx Ruth NC f1 'fi B X, qvf oots GENER, Ambition-To May Day l, 23 Girl Scout or Society 43 Dixie Lore matic Club 2. 3, 4: lui Girls Athletic Association 3: Wide Awake Girls Clu Hi 45 Etiquette Club 4: Phil I ro' Gawain Ambition-To Win a 4 ' ' Q li IP P Ushers Club 3. 4 5' G01 ketball 5: Track 5: Vic 2, Cast Once ln A Blue P 1. 'Whig- lar xr 32 S: X -lvul MT' ecretary 4 X E 5: S . Lucile Thornti Lucili Lxm Ambition--To 4 I G-Hi 4: Girls Athletic quette Club 3: Dixie Lori l: French Club 2: Iunir Blanche Blau Comm Ambition To 1 61 lronton. Ohio. High Sch y Girls Club 3. 4: Sect-eta 3. 4: Stunt Night 3. 91 an BLACl y vfQ'f 1f,i gf TSW . . - , , ?fg7'iTa . .LV , Y. ft- ff.. - 4 Luigi i 1 wggrgfrs , ' - 4 - f w tf '-'S-4 'ft ' 4 ,,Mfwf win 3:1 pg 4' ' .M 1 'H Evelyn Lee Pack Kitten COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Get an A Average Commercial Club lp Homemakers Club lg lun- ior Dramatic Club 3g Wide Awake Girls Club 2: Etiquette Club 25 Boosters Club 3, 4: Cal- vin H. Wiley Literary Society 45 Black and Gold Staff 3. William Rodney Padgett Randy GENERAL Ambition-To be a Basketball Star Aeronautics Club 2, 3: Scientihc Research Club 3. 4. Muriel Parrish Red COMMERCIAL Ambition- To Dance VVide Awake Girls Club l. 4: Iunior Drama- tic Club l, 2. 33 Boosters Club 3g Home Ec- onomics Club 2. Eugenia Elizabeth Patterson lean LA'rIN Ambition--To be an Artist and Draw Salaries House of Representatives lg Girl Scouts I, 2. 35 Secretary of Class I: Girls Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 4: Pine Whispt'rs Staff 4, 5: Black and Gold Staff 4, 51 Managing Editor 5: G-Hi Club 4, 5: Cashiers Club 45 Etiquette Club 4, 5: Quill and Scroll Societv 5: Iunior Dramatic Club 21 Honorable Mention Young Wings Contest 5. William Francis Patterson Pat SCIENCE Ambition-To be a Lawyer and Actor Track Squad 1, 3: Boys Glee Club l, 2: Stu- dent Council Treasurer 2: Playwriters Club 2: Midget Football 21 Scrub Football 3: Cross Country 41 Varsity Track 4: Monogram Club 4. 5: Cross Country Captain 5g Cheerleader 51 Hi-Y Club 5: Track 5: Boosters Club 5. R. E. Peddycord Ir. Rec COMMERCIAL Ambition-To be an Undertaker Salesmanship Club 3. 4: Boys Etiquette Club 4: Varsity Tennis 3. 4: Scrub Football 4: Track 4. Pauline Peoples P0IIy COMMERCIAL Ambition-4lt's a Secret Aeronautics Club lg Home Ec. Club lg Cash- iers Club 3: Commercial Club lg Wide Awake Girls Club 3: Travel Club 4. Allen A. Perryman Ir. Allen SCIENCE Ambition-To be an Aviator Aeronautics Club I. 3: President of Agricul- tural Club 4g Hi-Y l, 2: Varsity Baseball 4: Scrub Football 3: All American Football Team BLACK AND GQLD Iosephlne H. I 4...,4s jf' , M... ,QL Aj 19335 To v GENERAL Ambition-To be a H Senior Wide Awake Girls mercial Club li Aff Club l Senior Etiquette Club 3, 4. Erlme Pet Pete COMMERCIA Ambition-To Accomplish H Mineral Springs High Schol vi quette Club 2. 'li Wide A Catherme P Phelco GENERAL Ambition--To be Latin Club l: Metric Scxenc ior Dramatic Club 3. 6- J UL-... R1chard Plea Dick INDUSTRIAL 1 Ambition-Mu: lraxcl Club 4, Orchestra l. 43 Salcsmanship Club 4. Arthur Tyler Tyler aX'x LW unior Dramatic Club 2 3 LATIN National Honor Society 4 4 Cast Nocturne 4 as C 1st Spooks 4 Council Trcas. 2- Debaters Club 3 Science Club 4' Ushers Cl Staff Black and Gold 49 Ambition--To Be A xjldq . . : iw fx I ' ' , 1 C SQXL. l',,lli! ' 4......,T-.a - I' -Sgr sixty-sn, Team 43 Track Squad 4: 4: Rotary Delegate 3: Decla Edlth Pov ' ' Pal' ' Comiwncm Ambition-To be an Effi lumor Dramatic Club 3 Wide Awake Girls Club 4: House of Representatives Commercial Club l, Home ' ' 3 Zud1e Frances Zudie LATIN Ambition-To Make A National Honor Society 4:'C 3. 4: G- Hi 4: lr. Latin Clu Girls Club 3: English Clubvl Association I, 2. 3, 43 C1335 SOCCCI' 4: Class Soccer 3: MBV Day l. 2: Girl Scouts pcrs Business Staff 4. L1ll1an Pntc Moosim LANQI Ambition An in u g ' , I Lat' ci bl D M y' Boosters Club tanvlue VS! BLACK 4, ., -Ei . . 4 ., s fn ---4 1. - . - ,A : +:'-,qw u. INA: 3,:3Aff- ' -1 ,me -ir . ' 'vin 'V ' tain if 4 .W 'WF Dorothy Louise Pulliam Dot HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition--To be a Nurse Boosters Club l, 2, 3: Travel Club 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Salesmanship Club 2. 3: Class Soccer 2. 3: Class Hockey 2, 3: Class Tennis l, 2: Class Basketball 2. 3: Class Swimming 2. 25 Class Baseball 2. 3: Girls Wide Awake lub 4. Thelbert Lee Pulliam Th-eb SCIENCE Ambition-To be a Good Doctor I Aeronautics Club lg Cashiers Club 35 Iunior French 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. Mildred Grace Putnam Grace GENERAL Ambition-To be a Millionaire Home Makers Club 1: Commercial Club lg G-Hi 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserve l,s2g English Club. Lois Randleman Toots GENERAL Ambition-To be a Stenographer May Day 1, 2: French Club lj Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 47 Nature Lovers Club 31 Tra- vel Club 4. Edward Raymer 'Buddy SCIENCE Ambition-To Be a Doctor Aeronautics Club 1, 23 Boys Metric Science Club 4: Band 1, 2. Grace Marie Reich Grace COMMERCIAL Ambition-'TO Write Shorthand Salesmanship Club 3, 41 Travel Club 4. Myrtie Reich Squirt, Ir. COMMERCIAL Ambition'-To Tour the World Club Freshman Penwriting Club lg Boosters 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 4. Charles Reid, Ir. Charlie SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To see the world Aeronautics Club lg International Relations Club 3: Metric Science Club 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4. P - X ivig RN,- ' l .193 I .1-Q. L rt.. le A cum.- ,'., ki: 4 933 I ..--Pi W ii .Qu 'fp-... U!! W 5 sv 'i'iM .f fill? ----Q A? CK GOLD Page sixty-'seven f Herman M Reid' J,-. A- V ,. in-.. 'Cf UL U3 rf' ra S, was Comiwsnc Ambition--To B8 Aeronautics Club 1. B00- Dramatic Club 3: Glee Cl Dorothy Dell Dott Ambition-To b Debaters Club I: Class A Club 2: Metric Science Cl lg Dramatic Club 4: Clasf 23 Stunt Night 3. Dorothy Dris1al Nut MODERN LA Varsity Soccer 3: Track 3, 43 Class Soccer l, . 3. 4: Treasurer 3: Presi Iunior Debaters Club 1: 2: Class Baseball 1: lu Class Tennis 13 Class Night 3 Ambztzon-To be a . 2. c ,qs 'FT' 3911 it l loseph Rrc Dx .gfvq C 'X 'M H., , l ffl' J ay! Page smy-eight COMMER Ambition To Pas- i Etiquette Club 4 Cashie Dorothy Mozel Mozes H GENE Ambition-To B e Pen Art Club lg Etiqu Wide Awake Club 4. Margaret W Marga Lxri Ambition T 4, House of Representat 3. 4: Iunior Dramatic'Cl Class Tennis 3' Class H 2: Senior Marshall 3: Di ior French Club 2. 33 H G Hi 4 Latin Club I N i o G. A. A. I, 3: Girl Sc. Florene 0 MODERN L Ambition-To Scnz Ambition To House of Representative: Football 2, 3, 43 Captg Track 2, 3, 4: Ca tain 3: Vice President 43 Pr-ef 2. 3, 4. BLAC ivan JM Q f'-f-113.3 , yi VL.knL.' NATM ' fin ? ' Mlm '- 9. 'ig A Q , .,.. .ra Q GENER1 C 8 I' Malcolm Mx .,,. Hugh Glenn Salmons Hugh MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition--To Go Through College Latin Club lg Iunior Dramatics Club 2: Metric Science Club 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Ieannette Sawyer Net LATIN Ambition-To Travel Latin Club lp May Day 2: English Club l: Dramatic Club 25 G-Hi 72. 3. 45 French Club '51 Etiquette Club 45 Cashier? Girl Scouts l. Edyth Saunders Sussie llousieuoin Arrrs Ambition--To Travel Girls Wide Awake Club lg Travel Club l. Carolyn Scarborough Kat Co:4Mr.w:if-.i. Ambition-'To Travel All Om-r The Wcirld Freshman Comme-rc'ial Club lg Salesrnannhip Club 3. Edmund Schwarze Scliwar:4- Sf:u1N'rlr-lf: flnibilion--To Hs- A MllSlKlrIll Aeronautics: Club lg lluutl Z. l. 4. Sp Oriln-str.: 2, 3, 4, 5g Second plan- llrcucli lloru Solo lu State' Nlusic Conte-st 'lg Stats- bflusit' Cimrv-tr 3. 4, 55 Stamp Club 55 Sllffltt' Club I 7 Ushcrs Club 5. lack Eugene Shaver lack lNDllS'llllAl, Ants Arrlllitiori---To Hi' fl Printrr Monogram Club 5, 43 'l'rawl Club 4: 'l'r.ulv Print ng Club -lg Vursitv Soccer 'l'i-am 3 -lg Baseball 2: Class Baseball l, 1. lg Class Football l. Z. lg Class Basltctball l. 1 lg Class Socccr I. Z. 5. Nancy Shaver Nancy Houstanoro Ants Ambition-To Bc A Nurse Girls Metric Science Club lg Salcsmansliip Club 2: luuior Dramatics Club 4: Travel Club 3, 4: Boosters Club 3. Myra Margarette Shelton HMYFHM LATIN Ambition-To Travel Good Handwriting Club l: Class Basketball I. 2, 3: Class Baseball l, 2: Literary Dramatic Club 2: Iunior Dramatic Club 33 Etiquette Club 15 Girls Athletic Association I. 2. 3. BLACK AND GOLD 9.41 -Wt Lp v Florence Lillian Smith Page seventy BLACK I. D. Shields HI' D... SCIENTIFIC Ambition--To Be A Soldier Of Fortune Club Dawn 4: Etiquette Club 35 Boosters Club 2g Ir. Dramatic Club 2. Ralph A. Shields Gid SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be A Great Surgeon Aeronautics Club lg House of Representatives 25 Metric Science Club 45 Salesmanship Club 4. Rose Adelaide Siewers 'ARose LATIN Ambition--To Be A Musician Iunior French Club 2, 35 Dixie Lore Club l5 G-Hi 45 Cafeteria Club 15 Etiquette Club 35 Iunior Dramatic Club 35 Senior Marshall 35 Wide Awake Girls Club 25 Girls Athletic As- sociation l, 2, 3: May Day l, 2, 35 Girl Scouts l, 2, 35 Stunt Night 3. Frances Sink Sink GENERAL Ambition--To Be An Actress Glee Club l, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 French Club lg Dramatic Club l, 25 Literary Society 15 Music Contest 1, 2. Alice Caroline Singletary , Sis GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Technician English Club 15 Iunior Dramatic Club l, 2,1 North Carolina Club 3, 45 Etiquette Club 4. Brooks Skinner f'Speck SCIENTIFIC Ambztxon-To Be A Tobacco Man ' et Football 2 3 Scrub 4 Class Baseball Mldg , 3 3 4: Aeronautics Club 2: Etiquette Club Sec 45 Class Basketball 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Club 45 Cashiers Club 25 Debating Team Conkie HOUSEHOLD Anrs Ambition-To Be A Nurse A Girls Wide Awake Club 3. 4, T Katherine Smith 5 Kate LATIN Ambition--To Be A Concert G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club Club 1.2 Girls Metric Science DramatIc Club 3: Playwriters Etiquette Club 45 G-Hi Club Cer 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, l' 27 VHrSity Soccer 35 V 3: Varsity Tennis 3, 4. -4' - -aifpau-if 9' sa Margie Smith Margie MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Be Ambitious Senior Marshall 3: Ir. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Children's Home 1, 2: Etiquette Club 3, 4. Opal Smith Opal HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition-To Be A Nurse Glee Club 2: House of Representatives 23 Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 43 Travel Club 4. Gypsy Smitherman slip.. GENERAL Ambition-To Travel Dramatic Club 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Etiquette Club 2: Home Ec. Club lg May Day 1, 2: Cashiers Club 2, 3: Girls Wide Awake Club l, 3: Girls' Club 4. Odell W. Smothers Snooky GENERAL Ambition-To Be An Admiral Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5: Track 2, 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Sec'y. l: V. Pres. 5: Sec. Senior Class 4: House of Representa- tives 2, 5: Speaker Protem 55 Rotary Club 4. Maxwell A. Snead Max SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be A Success Scrub Basketball 2: Tennis Squad 23 Scrub Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5: Captain 5: House of Representatives 3, 4: Recording Sec. 4: Pioneer Club 2: Student Council 4, 5: Sec. of Class 3: Varsity Tennis 3, 4. 5: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5: Trcas. 53 Varsity Football 4, 5: Hi-Y Club 4, 5: Vice Pres. 5: President of Class 5: Pres. Boosters Club 5: Club l3 5: Rotary Club 4: Literary Society 2, 3. Mary Medearis Snipes Mary GENliRAI. Ambition-To Bc A Good Swimmer Newton High School l, 2: Girl Scouts 3: Class Basketball 3: Iunior French Club 3: Calvill H. Wiley Literary Society 43 Traxel Club 4. Edna E. Snow Edna GENERAL Ambition--It's A Secret Ir. Debaters Club l: Commercial Club lg Boosters Club 2: Homemakers Club 2: May Day 2: House of Representatives 3: Ir. Dramatic Club 3: Etiquette Club 3, 4: Vice- President Wide Awake Girls Club 4: Cashiers Club 4: Stunt Night 3, 4. Wesley Snyder Wesley GENERAL Ambition--To Be A Magician Dramatic Club lg Library Page 2: Travel Club 4. 4, f l sc'-L ',.q gn R X ln ASN- Lf' Jimi..- -4 '-Tl hh iasmuvs- Nw BLACK AND GOLD Pa' week 'if ,135 il-lm .,, wbfgf? l95l ,Ig 9 G'6I'61 lTi1TJlI. .15 La' asalvlif 2 , u 1 'mv 'un-av 'hw ru lim: r swf! X I ii, , I.. ru LX, lil IYW' li III , Page seventy-two Robert Sosnik Sosnik LATIN Ambition-'To Be A Lawyer ' - 'c Club 3, 4: Hi-Y llJ?t:FenElslb2,l'3gIrl3ul3r:3ZsatStafl of Pine Whis- pers 45 Cashiers Club 2. Mary Elizabeth Southern 'AMary Lib COMMERCIAL. I Ambition-To Be A Musician Winston-Hi Players l: MHY DHY li C0111- mercial Club lg lr. Dramatic Club 3, 4g Tfeag, 35 Boosters Club 3: Girls All-Round Club 41 Typing Team 4: TypistfPine Whisf pers and Black and Gold Staff 4: National Honor Society 4g Class Tennis 27 Class Hoc- key 25 Girl's Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4g Stunt Night 45 Quill and Scroll Marshall 4. Iames Otis Spears Iimmy GENERAL Ambition-To Have A Desk to Prop My Feet On Science Club lg Glee Club 45 Pine Whispers Staff 3g Salesmanship Club 33 President of Club Dawn 4. Robert Dixon Speas Dick SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Know As Much Trigonometry As Mr. Ioyner Hickory High School l, 25 International Re- lations Club 3: Metric Science Club 3, 4: V. Pres. 43 Aeronautics Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Sergeant at Arms 4: Manager Basket- ball 4g Rotary Club 4: Athletic Association 1, 23 Assistant Mgr. Football l, 25 Assistant Mgr. Baseball 1, 23 Iunior Hi-Y l, 2. Clarence L. Speight Spegitt SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be A Business Man Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 43 Metric Science Club 4: Salesrnanship Club 4: Aeronautics Club 1, 2: Boosters Club 35 Stunt Night 4: Nature Lov- Erls bC5ub 33 Iunior Dramatics Club lg Travel U . Mary Helen Spry Priss COMMERCIAL Ambition-To be a Stenographerw Good Handwriting Club lg Etiquette Travel Club 4: Salesmanship Club-4 Wilda Elizabeth Pig W GENERAL , Ambition-To Go 'to Latin Club lg Pl 'tx C1 Girls Club 2: Iihllzl? ers u Etiquette Club 4: National Kenneth W Alene Stonestreet ' ' Sally COMMERCIAL Ambition-Win Carbis Walker Bookkeeping Test Commercial Club l: Etiquette Club 2: Wirle Awake Girls Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Boosters Club 3. 4: Calvin H. Wiley Literary Society 4. Lucile Stonestreet Cille COMMERCIAL Ambition-'To Be A Stenographer Etiquette Club l. 2: Nature Club 4: Wide Awake Girls Club 3, 4. Mary Nell Stonestreet Mary Nell ' COMMERCIAL Ambition-Coach of Alhletics Iunior Dramatics l, 2, 3. 4: Boosters Club 3: Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Library Page 1: Winston Hi Revue 2: May Day 1, 2: Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Essay 3: Class Hockey l. 2, 3: Class Swim- ming 2. Martha Walton Stoney BOney GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Surgeon Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold 41' Managing Ed.tor 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Club l3 4: G-Hi Club 4: Pine Whispers Stall 3, 4: Alumni Editor 3: Playwriters Club 2. 5: Business Staff of Black and Gold 3: Freshman Debating Team 1: Freshman Debaters Club lg Girl Scouts l: May Day I, 2: Dixie Lore Club 1: Art Club 2: lunior Dramatic Club 3: Girls Metric Science Club 3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Hockey 2, 3: Class Soccer 3: Girls Athletic Association 2, 3: Cafeteria 4. Margaret Suttenfield Chico l'lOUSEHOl.D ARTS Ambition--To Travel Winifred Morrow Swaim Winkie MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To be a Better Friend Class Hockey l. 2: Varsity 3: Class Soccer l: Iunior French Club l: Boosters Club 3: Cast Winston-Hi Revue 2: Girls Metric Science Club 2, 3: Treasurer 3: President 3: Freshman Debaters Club l: Stunt Night 3: Iunior Dra- matic Club 4: Reporter Pine Whispers Stall 4: Girls Athletic Association l, 2. 3: Cast No More Americans 4. Holas Swing A'Cotton GENERAL Ambition-To Become a C. P. A. lunior Orchestra l. 2: Salesmanship Club 4: Travel Club 4. Louise Thomas Taylor Wart GENERAL Ambition-To Play a Bass Horn Orch. l. 2, 3. 4: Winston-Hi Revue 3: Negro Ministrel 3: Cast East Wind's Spell 3: Stunt Night 2. 3: Sr. Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Winston-Hi Players 3: Etiquette Club 2, 3. 4. BLACK AND GOLD 33 '-s. fl'XX'VN sill' Www f-vs 'ma 4 fx a , i XJ' . Q. K, Page seventy-dunes Q 2 .L. fg,, ,,,i,, :, s'1,,,ix1' fi..,'i . r. 5 ,- james Woodrow Teague I Hlimmy.. .4 ,,,I,,. Sc:II1N'I'IIfIC 011934 Ambilionf-To Bt' A Scientist i Rotary Club 43 Cross Country 4. g llt Samuel H. Templeman, Ir. Sam LATIN Ambition-'Nledical Proffession Rotary Club 35 Iunior Dramatic Club 33 Midget Football 33 Eagle Scout 4. Norton Tennille Rob GENERAL Ambition-' To Graduafe Tennis l, 43 French Club lg Hi-Y Club 41 Latin Club lg Track 1. H. A. Tesh Sleepy SCIENTIFIC Ambition-'Doctor Aeronautics Club ll-TFHVQ-l Club 41 Ir. Draf matic Club 2, 47 Etiquette Club 4. Rowena Tesh Weenie LATIN Ambition-Travel House of Representatives lp Debaters Club: Girl Scouts 13 Girls A. A. 13 Latin Club lg Girls Metric Science Club 25 Girls Wide Awake Club 23 Iunior Dramatic Club 35 Playwriters Club 3: Girls Etiquette Club 4: Salesmanship Club 43 May Day l. Walter Styers Tesh GENERAL Ambition-Musician Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Orch. 63 Glee Club 3 55 Cashiers Club 43 Scrub Football 4. ' Dorothy Thomas LATIN Ambition--To Have Latin Club I: Cashiers Club 1- Literary Dramatics Club 2: Wide 2: Class Soccer 2: G. A, A, Dramatic Club 3: French Club Marshall 3: Class Soccer 3: G-Hi 4: Ir arslty Kitty Lee ' ' Baby' ' COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Be A Class Soccer 2, 3g Class Basketball 2: Class Baseball Freshman Penwriting Club 13 Iunior Dramatic Club 3. 4.' BLACK ames F Thrift r lmmle SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be a Politician Art Club 2, 35 Metric Science Club 4: Aero- nautics Club 35 Rotary 45 Club Dawn 4: Hi-Y 4. Frances Louise Tise Frank GENERAL Ambition-To Go Places and See Things Senior Wide Awake Club 45 Senior Etiquette Club 45 Class Treasure 2, 45 Marshall 3. Lalya Tucker Snookie , GENERAL Ambition-To Travel Glee Club 2, 45 French Club 2: Debaters Club l5 Travel Club 45 Ir. Dramatics Club 45 Etiquette Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 Lib- rary Page 25 Metric Science Club 25 Music Contest 3, 45 Cashier Club 25 Girls Wide Awake Club 35 Operetta 3. William Iackson Tuttle lack COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Do Office Work Boosters 3, 45 Monogram 3, 45 Pres. 45 Cashiers Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. Oscar Leak Tyree Drip LATIN Ambition-'To Br A Politician Iunior Hi-Y 25 Hi-Y 3. 4: Varsity Football tl: Scrub Football 2, 35 All American Football I: Boosters Club 35 Freslunan Dvbatvrs Club I. Frank Graham Umstead HFI'ill'!lCH LATIN Ambition'-To BI' A Szxcress Durham High School l: Chapel Hill High School 25 Track Squad 3. 4: Boosters 3, 4: Cheer Leader 45 Speaker of l'lousv 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Iohn H. Upchurch. Iohnnie Red GENERAL Ambition'-'To Be A Big Crooncr Spring Football 2. 3. 4. 55 Scrub Football 3, 45 Varsity -Football 5. 6. Emily Vaughn '-'Emily' LATIN Ambition--To,Be A Commercial Artist Girl Scouts 25 G-Hi 3, 4: lub l3 45 Eti- quette 2, 45 Third Place in Graham Art Contest 2, 35 State Poster Contest 45 Book Week Contest, lst Place 45 Young Wings Magazine Contest 4. lffite 3? . ,,,.. i Nia A--E 43 Y 5, to QXSXLWEIIK I BLACK AND GOLD vw as-fa-ty-Sw -1 Iam V, N, . or Q, 333, :ft 4 t 5, t W-'FQ 2 'N' , .1 s 1 If, A . , - W- Y-,LFQ - ,. :Q J . l I Wil' rif e If -Lxgef 75. ll 'igv its t ifT,5i?5,,i' 5 if lil: ' ,. urn.. , ini E2 Q, than atgglgg 1 N 4 , .1 . 5 ,afgiiueft 1 gffgggggik ' I pi iff-, ,. , -, Mtg 5 ' , ' L?'P'rf - In , X, vip.. L .. ,,.i,J we 3.1 x v? . K. fn -V' fix 'aft I ,. . . .ni ,.' -til Y 5 V 5 ,W 5 5 5 5 5 Q v i f5Z', ,'a2, SW ', ' iMzi'l H h i' Q,,g ii' A,1'--5252 , ' ft, 1- . . ' -. -, , A ,., -an t . . it 5, mmaftf w tf'-'if we ggkvwtvl., FS- I,.j:'f.-in ,'m-gfi' .Q '.j',,j7' Q31 ,'efE Fl L, .5--L 4: 2.5.2 V l 'E V in l V NM lg A Q 5 YY fi 25 if 3 I sfk .- E I. MQQJIQIA2 'Ki cg nm' ', I 1 A. l 'ijl Jr. ,l4.,,I!n TLTQS E . ,ggi-f iii-iss 'l'Ux. . 3' f:f'o,.I RWE I ,,f'q,f'N l f l N IQ!! X '. ffias 'Nfm lf M za, 'iI llm 'WWQW 'itll-I 'F'-Ent page se vcnty-six Isabel Vaughn Diddy MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Be A Dramatic Supervisor Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Sales- manship Club lg Dramatic Club '35 Music Contest Z, 35 G. A. A. lg Girls Wide Awake Club 3. Doris Lorene Vaughn 'iLorene COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Be A Stenographer Wide Awake Girls Club 2, 3g Etiquette Club 4, Commercial Club 2. Earl Vestal Squirt SCIENTIFIC Ambition--To Be an Aviator Radio Club 4. Burl Vestal Sissy SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be an Aviator Aeronautics Club 45 Radio Club 4. Della Sue Voss Sue GENERAL Ambition-To Be A Nurse House of Representatives 3, 43 Girls Wide Awake Club 3: Pres. of Commercial Club lg Debaters Club 13 Cashiers Club lg Boosters Club 25 Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 43 Iunior Hi 1, 2, 33 Pres. Student Y 4: Class Soccer 1: Class Hockey 1. 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Baseball l, 25 Class Tennis l, 23 Track Team 1, 23 Varsity Soc- cer 2, 31 Basketball 2, 3. Frances Voss Frank COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Be Quiet Five Minutes, Commercial Club lp Sec'y. Freshman Class Baseball lg Class Hockey 1 Day 1, 2g Class Soccer 2: Class Girls Wide Awake Club 2: 2, 3: Etiquette Club 3: Iunior 3: Varsity Soccer 3. 4: Varsity Arthur Wade Speedy GENERAL Ambition-To be a Business Vice Pres. of Etiquette Club 3: Stunt Night Iunior Dramatic Club 3. Mabel W Mains GENERAL Ambition--To Be A Children's Home 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3. Blanche Wagoner Lefty COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Find Pot of Gold at End o Rainbow Class Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3. 4: Class Hockey l, 3: Class Basketball 2: Varsitv Basketball 3: Class Baseball lg Varsity Base ball 2, 3, 4: Track Team l: Class Tennis 2 May Day l: Cashiers Club 1: Commercial Club l: Athletic Association lg Iunior Dramatic Club 3: Etiquette Club 3: Typing Team 3. Hazel Gray Walker Hazel HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition-To Travel Salesmanship Club 3: Boosters Club 3: Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Cashiers Club 4: Travel Club 4. lames Frederick Walters Fred ' LATIN Ambition-To Be On Davis Cup Team Debaters Club l: Aeronautics Club 1: Secretary of Class 2: Iunior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4 Boy Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: lntenational Relation Club 3. 4: President 4: Rotary Club 4: Boosters Club 3: Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Tennis Squad 2: Varsity Tennis 3, 4: North Carolina Club 4 Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 4. Thomas Ward, Ir. 'iTommy GENERAL Ambition--To Be A Lawyer lunior Dramatic Club 4: Travel Club 4. Frank Warren Wank SCIENTIFIC Ambition'-To Bc a Civil Engineer Radio Club 1: Aeronautics Club l, 2: 'liacll Team 3. 4: Manager Football 4. Folger Watson Foggy SCIENTIFIC Ambition--To Travel Hi-Y Club I. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 4: Scrub Football 3: Boys Metric Science Club 4: Boys , xg Glee Club 3: Track Squad 3. 4: Cross Country Sa 'X 4: All American Football l, 2. Clyde C. Weaver Wimpy SCIENTIFIC Ambition-To Be All Aviator Bertha Mae Weeks Piggy LATIN Ambition-To be a Nurse Treasurer Freshman Latin Club l: Literature and Dramatic Club 2: National Honor Society 4: Girls Soccer Team 3. 4: Girls Swimming Team 3: Girls Baseball Team 3. 4: Pres. Travel Club 4: Nature Lovers Club 2: Stunt Night 2: Girls Metric Science Club 2: Eti- quette Club 4: Girls Glee Club Contest 3. BLACK AND GOLD Marion Weeks Barney lNDLlS'I'HlAl. Asrrs .4 A mbiliolv- To Talk to the- Cnrls Freshman Dc-baters Club l: Iunior Df3lHHlit' Club 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives I, 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: Band 21 3' 'li Stunt Night 3, 4. Lamar Welfare Bula LATIN Ambition-d To Retire Senior Debaters Club 3: Calvin ll. Wilvif Literary Society 3: lnternational Relations Cliff, 4: Secretary of Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Bliifi' and Gold Staff 4: Senior Class Editor ff. Pine Whispers Staff 4: Associate Editor f'- Quill and Scroll Society 4: President 4: Sched? Representative to American Legion Oratoricw' Contest 4: Manager Debating Squad 4: Varsi Debating Team 4: House of Representatives f Class Historian 4: Winston Hi Players Kg. Stunt Night 4: Cast Elmer 4: Speaker! Bureau 3. 4. Charles Albert Westmoreland UAH, GENERAL Ambition-To Be An Electrical Enginee Cleve Wharton Cleve LATLN Ambition-'To Travel Winston Hi Players'3, 4: Sec'y 4: House or Representatives 2: G-Hi 3, 4: Senior Marshall 3: Cast Mansions 3: Cast Streets New York 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Boosters Club 3: G. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4: English Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2. Martha Iune White Ulunen MODERN LANGUAGE Ambition-To Own A Yacht Glee Club 2, 4: Music Contest 3, 4: Eti- quette Club 3: Winston Hi Revue 2: French Club 1: Operetta 35 Debaters Club 1: Girls Wide Awake Club 3: Metric Science Club 2: Travel Club 4: Iunior Dramatic Club 4: Ad,- vance Chorus 2. Iohn Carroll Wiggins, Ir. Iohnny LATxN Ambition-To Be A Surgeon and Cut Debating Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Debaters 3: Rotary Oratorical Contest 4: Radio 4: Calvin H. Wiley Literary Senior Debaters Club 3: Vice Latin Club 1, 2: International 3: Winston Hi-Players 4, 5: Pres. Squad 41 Hi-Y 1, 2, , 4: National Honor Society 4, 5: 3.3 CastH Cooks and Cardinals SPQoks 4, 5: ,Cast Napoleon P1119 4: Cast 4 Deaclline 5 3, 4, 5: Secreta'Q,and Treasurer 4, Staff Pine Whispers 5: Cashier Camillus Boone Camillus . Ambition-To Be A Qfchestfa 2' 3: Honorable L't9l'a1'Y Guild Art Contest 4 Samuel Ioseph aloe.. INDUSTRIAL Ambition--f To Bg Aerona t' Cl b 1, 2. . W. Hobby ufllflb 4? ' Tmwd BLACK Frances Violet Wilson Frances HOUSEHOLD ARTS Ambition-To Be A Nurse NVide Marjorie Settle Wilson Marjorie LATIN Ambition-To Finish College Dixie Lore Club l: Home Economics Club l Class Baseball 15 Class Hockey 2: Class Socj cer 25 Iunior French Club 2, 3: Senior Mar- shall 3 Class Basketball 3 35 House of Rep- resentatives Z, 35 G-Hi 4: Boosters Club 4 Etiquette Club 35 Girls Athletic Association 1 2,v35 Iunior Dramatic Club 35 May Day l, Girls Scouts l, 2, 3, Lucile Wishon Squeak COMMERCIAL Ambition-To Marry A Paper Boy Senior Marshall 31 Cashiers Club I, 25 Wide Awake Girls Club 25 Etiquette Club 35 junior Dramatic Club 35 Commercial Club 15 Stu- dent Council 25 May Day l. 25 Girls Athle- tic Association l. 25 Track Team lg Class Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 3. 45 Class Soccer Z5 Varsity Soccer 35 Captain 35 Class Hockey l, 35 Class Base- ball I . William F. Womble Bill LA'riN Ambition-To Be A Lawyer Debating Team I5 Latin Club I5 Boys Lit- erary Society lg Delegate to Rotary Club I: Debaters Club l. 35 President l: Hi-Y I. 2, 3. 4: Treas. 25 lnternational Relation Club 4: Business Manager of Black and Gold 4: Quill and Scroll Society 4: Cashiers Club I. Z. 3. 45 President National Honor Society 4: VVinston Hi Players 45 Cast Spooks 45 Track squad 45 Ushers Club 3, 4. Cary Wriglit Buddy Scusurufic Ambition-To Get Out Of High School Aeronautics Club I5 Varsity Soccer 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. 5: Boosters Club 35 Scrub Football 4, 5. Louise Wu1'reschke Pete GENERAL Ambition--To Bc An English Teacher Wide Awake Girus Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: President 4. Gaynelle Alspaugh Yarbrough Sadie GENERAL Ambition- To Keep House Pen Arts Club 1: Iunior Dramatic Club 3: Travel Club 45 Senior Wide Awake Girls Club 4. BLACK AND I L gb Q Awake Girls Club 35 Travel Club 4. 55 1s N.-9, 'Q-1. 'S rx, l 5 Jas 'V 1934- ! 1.-ii:ij i5,:.,-3.0 My .-J1fl.2,.,,5,, l93'5, .1 ix---'-v-fl ,M Wm, I .2 U FCS:-3, 'F my Vlhy X P ' It 5l937j 'isnt' fi i , I ,I ii lh'h.:lQ ,.f , '1 'fum J- px x - 2 , I 'fT' .., 5 5' s .343 L... V H '53 f' ,.- In .wg v.,,,,--, I ,,f .-, I Page I In me i -. s- -ew N C Tk. 2'K,-?ffrVififv4 . ' Y. 12 Q5 'I . Z3 Reverie 5 It -mv- It xl Looking down lifes byways Q We stand. It What will these roads--now so smooth yi Be in the years to come? I Will they bring success- Q Shining like a flashing meteor .4 Only to fall away and st Be forgotten by this 1: Hurrying race of men? S For some. yes. lt Or for others- Q Happiness. :I Bring like a tiny star ' Un the darkest night, s Always there'-always shining :N Through eternity. Q' And for those who would S' Not be warned of that : Dangerous road- i Failure! s Black. ugly failure , Hovering always near It Like an ominous dark cloud. :K For few- S Riches. :Q Sparkling like a crystal clear diamond Q Beautiful but hard and cold. , I For all- S Death! :I Snuffing out life I A st Like a gentle zephyrs I: Snuffs out the wavering flame 'x Of a once bright candle. Q So se X . Which will be your lot? HISTORY CDF IUNE CLASS, 1933 Lamar A brisk autumn wind whipped the en- trance to the Reynolds Memorial Audi- torium. The large swinging chandeliers cast weird shadows about the massive columns. The setting was perfect for our frame of mind. Terror-fear of the unknown could be found on the faces of 385 students as they quietly slipped into the Auditorium, walked with quaking steps onto the stage and sat down. An hour later we were students of R. I. R. High School, but that meant nothing. What was next? Where to go? What to do? How to do it? And Why?-- That experience seems somewhat queer to us now, but glancing back over those days, we recall experiences that have been amusing, peculiar and sometimes tragic. Those experiences linked togeth- er form the history of the lune class of 1933. As freshmen it was inevitable that some of us should throughly understand Alge- bra and Civics, and quite inevitable that some of us should not. Some of us fell by the way, members of our class in spirit if not on schedule cards. Cthers braved the animal heads, Algebra, Civics, the lunch line and Mr. Ioyner's office, and lin- ally, looking on Freshman report cards for the last time, considered themselves Sophomores. Wise Fool Poor little fellow, he needs sleep. No, I think he sleeps too much-may- be it's his heart-maybe he works too hard. Those and hundreds of similar remarks Welfare love you , then, we did know that some- thing was wrong. We divided our time between the freshmen workouts and won- dering what the teacher was talking about. The Awakening In the fall of 1931 we returned to school to find that we were Iuniors. Not that it meant so much to us, but We had heard that we were supposed to accom- plish something. We ,found that our school was looking to us for leadership, and we answered with leaders. We de- cided that freshmen were beneath our no- tice, and that it didn't quite become our dignity to flunk studies and to spend half our time in the office-so we started mov- ing. We shook off those shackles of bashfulness and lack of confidence that had retarded us as freshmen and sopho- mores and spread our wings and flew. We sent boys to the football squad: we sent C. Wiggins and Tyler Port to the Debating team. Cur members entered dramatics and took part in student gov- ernment. Some chose publication work, but wherever we went, we excelled. We threw off the old ways and began making history. At the close of that year we looked forward to a Senior year full of hard but enjoyable work. Grand Finale An all too short three months vacation and we were back--seniors. There was no hesitating, no wondering. We knew what was to be done and started doing it. Perhaps American History and Prob- lems have slowed us down a bit: perhaps were passed about us as Sophomores. The trouble wasn't heart trouble, nor was it too much work. In fact we had- n't come to high school to work. The trouble was that we had given it up for a I-I m n , UI '-' 'Job . Algebra was bad enough was rank foolish- gave up as hopeless .us that a straight between two. Nbu Senior English has had its pitfalls for scholastic record. But now the of R. R., we are still filling Our , and finding joy in our work. -With lack dent of the Student , Snead Presidentof are closing- PROPI-IE Iirn Hutchins ln the year l946. the World Olympics were held in Winston-Salem, North Car- olina at the Iohn C. Wiggins Athletic Field. lformerly known as Hanes Parkl. in the Mary Starr Martin Memorial Stad- ium. This stadium is known as the largest and best in the world. The stadium was constructed by the one and only Tyler Port. a world renowned engineer. assisted by Tom Holland as architect. I -.-.as interested in looking about try- ing tu disvoi.er the outstanding members uf th-: lune graduating class of IQ33. ln fintixnti our places for observation. wt- sttiriilflvd .across Prof. Red Up- Illliftli, .'KxHs1s!.e!EI to llrof. Maxwellus Sm'-:ti 'mliw i.'..zs iinalilc IU zittt'i1Cl U11 .nwrwzu -fi -fruit rnt.ingleincnts relating 141.1 tl ir.-.rr ii of veroiiiise suit-Prof. lip. hr K 1. l:.s'.i!it3 sunk' tiiffifillfy in p.i'.m.g .rf 1 sanity his mind. as usu- .il '.i..r-, i 1 ti-'zmri to liusiness affairs. tltir.-r rw-'.il-M rm:-'ns were spied. Con- A-isfiixti Q-9 ith.: .Ntinmnl llixon Speas of the lim'--i 51.12-s N.ix'.' wliri holds the nu-ritl 'N .ritifiztiw r-'r 4-ral. bliss lsucille Da- kts :i--hyd Kiwis.-iii follies star, winning hr: f.in:.- tlezoizgli tap .end toe dancing. llrofvswr llop tflarence Stone. the trrmtcst :natlierimtiteiari since Thinhel- stein s period who has evolved a new tlieorem for .ill geometry problems. NNE mu Nr. Snookie Smothers, the XVorld s tflmmpion Peetad Shooter. Mr. Smothers has competed in the last three Ulynipics and won by shooting with both thc left and thc right hands. Mr. Smoth- ers started his career on this same field some fourteen years ago, after the Gas- tonia football game. when his father pre- sented him with a bag of peetads instead of a football. . Next we saw Miss Martha Moores, who was competing in the discus throw- ing contest. Miss Moores started her career by carrying the burden which, by the way, caused her to be known as the most intellectual girl in the Iune class of tContinued on page 150, Pm sie'-rv-we . CLASS OF IUNE 1933 Cy STATISTICIAN s 1 5 'vkk 01 1 if gifs' Q if -km nuTCL?h s ' X X..Y Q ,Q ,Q , ' . 1 MOST lhxenecfaal. 1 - 'W . X it UJovs.b1e f 'sang YTBYY ma'f?h BTH Hafclfef No,sT IUNE CLASS DISTINCTIONS Page eighty-three LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF cLAs's OF IUNE lack Mc We, the Iune Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-three, being possessed with sound minds and bodies and in full possession of an almost superhuman un- derstanding. do hereby publish, make known. and declare to all whom it may concern. this the last will and testament. Article l, Section 1: To our dear Alma Mater we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many opportunities afforded us dur- ing these four or more years. Section 2: ' To Mr. Moore, our Principal. and the members of the faculty of our school, we wish to express our most sincere thanks for their wisdom and patience in dealing with us, amd the helpful instruction that they have so willingly given. Section li: 'l'o the Student Body as ai whole. we lt-.we the llonor System. May they carry on the high ideals and principles of the llonor System .is we have striven so hard to tlii iii this institution. Afllijli' St't'liUFl ll 'l'o the iuniors we leave our many privileges, our unprecedented dignity. and the honor of oertipying our front seats in the center of the chapel. We hope that they be ever mindful of the love and .idmimtion which they have won in our hearts. Section 2: To the Sophomorcs. we leave our brotherly adxice to bc persistent in their pursuit of wisdom, and to keep always the good spirit of good sportsmanship. ' Section 3: To the Freshmen. we leave the sincere request that some day they will grow up and cast aside their childish ways and become real high'school students with the dignity we have assumed. Section 1: To the class of 1937, we leave our class Hower and colors, with the sincere wish that they will always keep and cherish them as we do. Section 5: To Miss Nix and Miss Day, we deliver l Page eighty-four Michael our appreciation for the aid they have given us in the Library work which the American Problems teachers imposed on US. Section 6: To Miss Iones we leave the magazine campaign. Heres's hoping she doubles her class record so that she will be able to get a free buggy ride around the Audi- torium at sunrise. ' Article Ill, Section 1: Upon Mary Woodruff, Mary Starr Martin bestows her divine prettiness with sincere wishes that rfshe will be as successful in inveigling the opposite sex as Mary Starr has been. G Section 2: ' To Randolph Reece, Martha Stoney leaves her ability and long hours in the Staff room with the hopes that he will succeed in getting. all articles and reports in on time, so that oflice hours can extend to 6:00 always. Section 3: Bill Hatcher wills to Bunny Hines his good looks and hopes there can be an improvement made, since exercise on the track team is supposed to enhance one's youthful appearance. Section 'iz Ernest Byrd leaves to Howard his ability to jump hurdles. W Section 5: 6 Ieanette Kelly leaves to Phelps her plumpness and Virginia can Senior instead of a Section 6: ' iiia,. i Tyler Port, because graduation of George leaves to George tic ability and always row in Miss Mary's Section 7: Snooky Duggins ity in is always so' Section 8: have X' ' 144. ' , ' ' :F ' ' In V, , .. 1 .0 w , 0 2 , h 5 Qf, I 4 1 U .' r -f ' 6 D . 4 -Q' R-I.: F 15... -:li Q . .1 V 5.5 3 ' f . as as ' .E . i is H , i ggi 095' , . 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Aj 1' .. , .. .,,,, . . 1' h 5 l f. 1 V ,L 'Vasu M1 2 . - - ' ' - ' 571: A -Y 1 - ,LE .A x in 1 -- -'G . :Ti 74 .275 T 6' pg 1' 1-i 4Z Q . 4 . 5 'M rr 'bf' ' ,.,,,'iQm'.x .V ,Q cr , .KVI . JV.,,:- , r ,X cm '.:'.. ' ffm , 'th 2.- .. Q .A A: 'r ?. , -s .sag ei? V -1' . ' r Q gr ,H ' I y . ' P gtg ' r . , ,A ' I In 1 Q f' '. ,rr e',fgg'a:w 'H W ' ' , ag, -, ,,,,.,.. .. W K ,, qv n f x 2 'Vg 6 ,ga 'ifim--as. f' v' W ' xlfj ifxfff Ki 'v . .1 ' 3 f' bf' , ff X - W X A I ,f, V 1 1 F QSf'gN 3 - .-Mu. I f R 'Z' Q 's 3Xff5?,-Q 'Y' , f , N ' - - gg f A-49547 w rw-Qsvw A x . Q V, , rw .Z W' 1, 'f X X X 1: :jg 3-55+ , wi . wg f ' 1 -Q 1. , n :i,f:r,2! - A f vi Z -, Y 07,1 V5 Q ' f M72 A-X x ML, aff ,Tig wfmf 'ff' ' , X. 1 1, rg.--wx Sw: , ,fu AWA-1,,, ,Q-Cv, tx- 1 Y 7, , f saw E 4 L A ' 1 1 W4?z'gjvV'v . - XJ ,E X ... x - ,Q ffm ,fiffwfug 4 ' f , . . , Q M ,ggffffypf ', -- . X. F' fmf'7cMf1?wf . + :S Wy! Zfffzw-X f . wx ' X . W, ,X s ,Ly . Zgigygffffwf, . A , fx Y' X . 5 ff ' 1 5 0. f ' K'W':5f?f4 I X- A fx ,ff ' 1 -gf' ,R ,uk . ff'ff,,' '4 if ' X R ,,,.4, , 'Q'7f7f!f,,',.,,, gffffy gpg, 1 fffn, ,, f f 'w f ,, if' Q-fffff' ff f '1' new 1J.Qfn'w.7l.,511.-L.v,.4.LQJl. -,1,,J, 1 ,, -if-' ,275 5 I ' .xffvf-' 'L V'! ...,Qz Z , f-L14-'ff J ,E aff , 541' I J' a K, EK fi .2 is vi. . X 1 u +C L4 -.. if' ,1,, ,U Hsu . isiyg 5 CLASS PRESIDENTS Page eighty-five ,tffl v -fm-md' sh ,Q mr-11151411 .1 'll 15+ -'fa',,'. 1, K ga' X11-pa '3x,wK 1-3 Q-' V A Y L. i coMPAc'r SERIE DIGTIONARIES NATURE GUIDES REFERENCE BOOK 43,1 , at F W . ' 4 NOTEBOOK DICTIONARY SERIES PRECISE CONVENIENT AUTHORITATIVE ' 3 I A: 'X 'I ' , ,,. ,,.v ' U 1 vnu DINNISON Leannnv V V .a A 13 ,Iii-Y4 I V -.JHH Avis, a-Heli . ' ' s '-N., H Cui.,-M4 v'.ih,, . '-. .i'4! 5 'Rule .,- 1-N ,jf 1, An . .is JN ' K -' ma' ' ' .2 . I 3, U 'Q . 1 1 2 S' . mfg. ' ' vi- 1' , I 1 A I kia-' :vii R- Va ,j- .X :. - i :ii v Nw- M ',mff3g ww ALB 4' .fi 1' 1. Y W , 3 , , K If ingxyaat 4, -5 Q3 - r , gl-, nh- 1 IQ? if!---'ki,X:V vgial 2 Q i3itEifg:2'1mg M: 1 X ,ffl 1 jg 'Wim 1 2-1, . Sf' Hi24:af.f',.'f'z'1. E+ ff -1 - ' T T-.M J' --I 4' , v una' '-::x:1'xA J l .-J' ' ' - - 'M ' Y ..' , V TW 3? + N T Mfg, ll -94 , T 1 ' , M N f - ff 'P 'KQV - 5, . . , 1 V f fig 1 .i, u .L-qv HS 1 -,, 'L LL 41.. 4.37. iv ff -. -,f . Jfg p , 1 ilfx 1 X ' --1 S . 'ffvf A 4 yr Hg- z Q. Xu N 9.11 M x . -' '.-.,. Ss.:L. v G S X Q. 1 .1519 ,.,,' ma - Q fiff.'-lfxs-if Af 2519. s- f A A ' if :S 1 S . . S S k ? l X ,E ,l, ,: L, f V m, Q we Q , . S.. 5 . X 29, Zu! ,, K - .f .xg ,ig-. ., 5 131 -.mv . iq, v CLASS PRESIDE TS BLACK AND GOLD Page efahw-ffv-2 . - ' '1S.'T'52KW77 f9'VR f'6i 0. 'Y -xv--wr' , --k v S . X f .-.S .. . ,. .1 . wx Q :A-,, 3.31 M 1.5. A M . W rl .,f',0g..:4 ,rgiags .,,, - 4--Q,-if-g . Q, X .1--N-. ' , if-.K gLqv:fs,5-,fy-f3::Qfv - x 3454, 7 1 My., ..y.,1 H is A B 1 - s 5 .. : 7, '.+.mgoxQ'32:. k --1 .-f if N .. .Q 13 , 4 Vi'-rr f..fl'.4,3f,31W,-, uf gg . 1 . 1315? ,v ' M -. . .1 , .ig , ,Eggs- 1 R . 2 X. . ..., 4 K lk .. my t V I -9- . , ' 5 ' wi 4. 15 . i S6 A 'XL, 'L - ' 1-X:-g-wi. Wfwwgg 11B CLASS VQJWMA5 VLASS SPC WNSORS llll-Mies Merle Hendricks lU.N-Miss lrcne Iones l0l3-Miss Lucille Edwards UA-Mrs. XV. C. Logan QB-Miss Margaret Lumpkin Rlchard SA-Miss Margaret Bailey Mary Lou SB--Miss Annie Preston Heilig Howard Pag ighty-six 10A CLASS 5,30 fn!!- 122,22 iw Zim ' x ,- ' ,9 lass A QF . , xx Page righlyfrighl f 'i ln-g, -s A y f 1 ,. Y ' Fa z nf' n ' x J, ' X - 1+ , X , -- X n I W.. . 1 I A 1. N a . K l ...- . 1,2 1 u 4- - i h hi ' V V -L , . . -.W ' f is - T rt ,jr Qi - f ' 1 '- ' - ,rw . AH in ' ,. . T 'P' wi 7. , ' V ,mf - 'S , I 1' VKX' .df Q 1- 'f' AJ , -'V i . f N' f 'S , .1 1 Q i Ye A r Ii E4 4, , ,Linz , I .y A 'kf- u f1 V , .I . ' 'a.g'g5 if ,r' ' 'T U xl ,,'f, .g A A . Agni, , V V ' E 'sw' .... Mawr! 1 v X . if fi fl '1 fa 1- O 1 ' - .. -1 ' . 3.3: -' 'U ,, .i 3 V f. . Y , - K :gi ,yu If ' I f x 1 ' I! E 1' Bi? if ' :-I li Q' 152 EJ- -f NW, MW, -r Wy ,f 11 z 'zfff' 1- - '- 'Q' ii ai 'SEK 1 , 2 ,I b, LA- 1- ' ' 'xx . I ' ' ,I-. 5' 5' . 5 ' x M f ' QE ia' M arm Bi H H U . , -an wx ' Q, ,fxy 1 Y' 1 ,. '1 ' 1 2 ul U ' wif' s ., '51 -E- .EI .' rt 1,6 U Q Q .1 I' 4, .., '5 1,,,4 r, w' 'NL 3 - 'X H X-- ! 's ? Q U I -J 'Nl ii 5 A . 14 , --aww . 5- .,,,. . ,'f..w If N- 1 1 'I l 'M 'a .1 , , ! 2 v. 5 1. .... N. K 15:31:14 ' 4 ii K 'N - -ff ..!'. . Aff! '1 ' la . vfi P tv -,ff U 4.4 AA'u7 '4-4244-af 1. 41- ,- V., Q 1- f -53245 .+V K .1359 5542 Page eighty JW' WW? .ZW .,, 'nm 5222 W QC' 9 'Q IC ENTATIVES 43 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BLACK AND GOLD QUILL ANEJQQRQLL : I BLACK AND 5 ibn gr- CK D STAFF BLACK AND GOLD Page mtv-um iv! . , 11, ,. f ., 9 , ff BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Martha Stoney-Editor lean Patterson-Managing Editor Randolph Reece-Associate Editor Bill Womble-Business Manager Cornelia Maslin--Senior Class Editor Lamar Welfare-Seriior Class Editor Bobby Helm-Organizadons lack McMichael-Sport Editor Ieannette Kelly-Exchange Editor VJ. D. Prrri'--F.4c:l2'-' Ad'-'xscr ff, H l rv-Hussfrsf Adusrr Blu lar'--B 'f'H Adwvr li-f Ill .4 xr.-af lg--:gui .-1+ vi' '-: ' +s fwfr: N-.wrzfiw T7 lull .42 :lsr l'1 5' flllg 1 .v V ,.-' ' N lf L-' r' Dir All vl l-law' ' f '3 PJQ1' g..,, 'lf l.k-x-A1-xi-,grblr-1-.-1 -'--if 'xl . , V144 xi lv- -l!,g'A .4 !--.1.E:.i-' 1 ll-5 1 lf:-1 l,,l'1 lf, I., Av,-' Ls. -1 s.. IW., 5,.!.,,,. ll ,f ll.:- lv., , g. ,N...., gl, i ln.,-,X l.1r'-'-A-, l',.. Avi: l-':'r' ll..-A-. .A K! ' ln--- K1 .. Xlvfg ' XQJ' x LTJ7,-.. , N. Xxkwnzlfrrf .Nw '- i'x',,a-af-r XX .-:- llyll XX'-f-f f llellx liwx Rnd llahrwwn Rvlvrt Sxlls Edna flunard liluzalnrth Roberts lfthrl Bolling l. D. Long. lr. l.A.. .- naw.. , - lsls 5.11 l -mtxalmiurs 9 , I H . - : A .-, l,. J F l- ' -Q. A ll ,.f. l ,-1 -1, 1 M..,. l 1,. 'V ll:'ra. ' .v ' JI V, -H -- KL...-y lf-r-Qv 'Xyrflgyr 4 5:1'luc Bagwell l lfxz' l,!:?zlxq!2 K-lP'Q-Nfl? Mr-on lwlvn llnxlaharrl Rulav Yyfvoduard Us-nrgr Nnrllrtt Carr-lmc Bw-num All'-er! Hersh Catherine lohnson Eleanor Pope Hy-meria Clodlclter Proof Readers PINE WHISPERS Carol Ruth Petree-Managmg Mary Matthews--Associate Lamar Welfare-Assodate - N. T. Sandefur--Sports Mr. W. D Perry Literary lean Patterson Floyd Green loc King Frames Bc-vcr Eu-lvn Tc-sh Gcrxrudc Sosnlk XN'mnfrrd Swanm Rulw XK'ooclwnrrl Fhnrlrs Bagwrll M. Y. Brmklrv lm' l:lrh'l1rr llvlrn ll.uxm'll1 lN.ellN'lllll' lloldcr lfunn Mac' Nlarshall Annie Sue ltlarv Smlllirrn Cattle Le M1-rrllr Snyder Howie lNl.u'x' lim. Kathleen George Norfleet Business llnlwll Susnilx lean Davll lfwlm C. Xviggins AQIICI l'Inllp Nunn Cleve llrld Bahnson Zudle l.:swrvm'c Rnd Ludllg Vknllrnsx Lfnulch Mr. C. R oyner Miss Bess Ivey- Mr. Frederick Robert George DSM Helen Conms Evelyn Pack Edna Snovre Page ninety-Ion: Sara Ingram Editorial Stal! Loci! Hurst SRM Hubert 'Wiliam Bunce Vina! V A -mmii. PINE WHISPERS STAFF BLACK AND GQLD Page ninemnve , sv N. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP liQl'X ll H5 tsl lllk i . .',. Inuit- lxnih Vl'lmm.us killlilllll. Bill llursl and Woodrow l X l lm-v limi luhn 'lllmonmr-, Rox' hlinor, Nlr. Elricli. Bac .f IRM. Il..-my-wi, lhxni llnmw, Sm-nd Montgomery. V.-ix l'E...-.mis lfllus Fulk, .xml llnxul Bouldin. 'x - .J HV-liil4llUll St-ptcinher. Meimibership in the . .ii i-,hm mation is hy invitation. The club .li-' mnvii m .md sold monogrammed school . .is .f phi .md jig-saw style puzzles of school ' ' i-xi' an vmtmnt 'llht' two Outstandin 'Obs 1'OCluC2d l .l X '-tmiints ph thc shop this year are this Black . 1.11-iimtiiiif-nal Gold and the Anthology of . W1-itirig for the English classes of il- - f Vi '1 ii- fiia'f1lllTs'tl in citx' schools. gc nirrx ix Q J V .13 I i 1 Y i , I, I i 31 N X P Y A l ,A , f F F N . iM4,Jwf'? aazzwj f4'l-db uk- 9 ypavgywl 'Y cM,6 ZZ, I , BOOST SCLUBQZWM l .+ l Af ' X ' 'f 'xifh11-'rvrfmfww . , K . , S 9 me . ' w TRA Lkil 31 BAN i mc M. WM- ' ' 'fn-,Q-'j ,ft Q jj-'. 5 , fffifwfwfw, WZMMJ W M f ,W .L WTJJ, awww wi'fi'if?f ' 7'97M -I' Q GLEEC BE 1 Q 55' . A QR is GZ if 3433 QZZQQ mf , Y rn.. ' ax ' Wx Q I J' L wx M wt .mar .:.ff' . M e, I 1 1 Page one hundred two Q.. ,,,, N I, H.i'.ftf,C,,f.f f I . fiijsvkbg G-Hi A hm ' ' x.-.,,V,, In Page one hundred three GIRLS METRIC SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor R S Haltiwanger ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 1929 FALL OFFICERS President'-Dorothy Richardson Vice President--Sally Sampson Secretary-Dorothy Reynolds Treasurer-Iris Caudle Reporter-Olivia Kearns I. To create an interest in Science as 3 To spread throughout the a profession. and community a benevolent 2. To give oppurtunity for expressing ion of Science and the Scientific facts. weights and measures MEMBERSHIP Group I Group II Group III Eleanor Lipe- 1 Catherine Phelps Hazel Farlowe Pa Captain Captain Captain Mary Lillian Pendiy Qorothy Spencer Reva Vestal Oyce Catherine Boyer Dorothy Reynolds Olivia Kearns Hilda Nellie Caudle -Dorothy Perry Sarah ohnson r Alice Broadwa Dor th R' h d N y o y ic ar son ettie Sue Parnell Sally Maxine Pusey Iacqueline King Gladys Lambe Glems P g one hundred four MW WM' I I BOYS NIETRIC SCIENCE CI,lIB VV. S. Buchanan-Sponsor ORGANIZED APRIL, 1928 FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President-Lindsay Dula President-Seth Muse Vice President-Braxton Younts Vice President-Dixon Speas Secretary-Paul Foltz Secretary-Ashley Little Treasurer-Seth Muse Treasurer-K. O. Frazier Seargeant-at-arms-Dixon Speas Seargeant-at-arms-William Hanes Reporter--Ed Guerrant Reporter-Irving Bull PURPOSE 1. To create an interest in science as 3. To spread throughout the school a profession. and community a benovolent apprecxa 2. To give opportunity for expressing tion of science and the metric system of scientific facts. weights and measurements. MEMBERSHIP Group I Group II Group III Group IV Aaron Cornwall- Eugene Liipfert- Hugh Davis- Ioel Clingman- Captain Captain Captain Captain George Stoney Norma Boyer Bill McSwain Hugh Salmons Emmitt Gribbin Tyler Port Carl Dull Olin Perryman Lindsay Dula Edgar Britt Ralph Shields George Bynum Braxton Yountz Ioe Ivey Ed Tillitt 1-mary Nading Robert Helm William Lytle Ned Spach Ed Guerrant Will Phillips Folger Watson Tom Davis lack Haynes Armistead Berger Charles Reid lack Clayton Herbert Chambers David Walker Robah Shouse Horace Burgin Iohn Olive Reid Bahnson Eugene Butner BL Page one hundred live 3, WCW X5 -1,4-QA' -- xg X ' My -Ng eww. cj? fj5Q ':f:X 21+P T' W0 yj F7 E'-A-'V YQ xi H W3 ' Tl NAD? Ll VV6 , 1 I- , .-:QT 3 I 1 Lxemwc- xqa. wr, L. -KO-X mx e,Xf:..,mL1'n - ' , Q QL N x , C' L- R Vp i 0 u V, wwf Q79 WN --.5 Q P43 ikfiA : 'fx is EXW INN ,.1 1 ' 0 N v ' :X r-Qi. ki?-Q52-.L xx -' -' GIRLS VVIDE AWAKE CLUB DEBATERS CLUB P Q ' ' 1 BLACK AND Q Q f Awybf I zfjylllj , , ,, ,,,.m.,, J Q . TRAVEL CLUB W 'WJ .,,4.,,,M4-A Jjf ' .f' if f' Cv-J 4 , in Jv!f 'T 2 h ,nw-,wwmt h V 4,11 vf .H J ffwhd:-J i Udlfgf ,, ,,,,..-4..lLn i Page one hundred eight North Carolina Club n f pr' ? ww, , I Page onc hundred nine EIIZT. WW J Wg. L 3 .V K-xv., , , . , r., by N 1 4 THE ISLAND BLACK ,VVVV 6, V' ' 'u an Ib 'r 1- 'w.'H:'v'.w www H, OQYAL . 4- V fq4','-'LQ fu Qroiy J,- g ,:s V 6,10 GY , f I f S s iff' fwfr N 6.0 :lo 'V 'X .'0 'Q'.'.i ap' v J.'V sag V fs, QI. 25 . 1 Qgg., f 'ozolg is 0 I 5 X Q ' a N .0 U 44... ,V-.I .':'1.' ' Q 5. 'Q-. ' 'fx' 9' 93 4' ' 9 '40 .Q 6, ','s. ss06 A 'Fa l V . 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SONG CONTEST ,. wa ' ' 'fllffa' 1 E41 If 4JE,igE L AE 1 f f! f ff A4'iiS , Pg? 51 ip ,655 1, 1543135 QUE? 312 A ANT f'PAT'If5H TREl5,WHlSjPE cout?-AGE Tum THis 8REE2g0 OREAT-EST NEEDS SHEXEEJ, AyqLiLEAD5 AL- ww: Il A :I A ' A M A A ss .gg Q Q Q A 1 Q Q 35 ' Mu' we None we-F sg AL- wfws ova ou-Tv seg Shave av ra fc-rhv vmw 1-ns ea.-DEN 2 Le. fl M r ll-. lr A A -A A - A 1' 'V' 1 1 9 .ln ID . , -V A A 'ggi 2 f -r' A A ' ' H A A A' li . ' A N ATQ.- an AA A A 'L I A' A 'A ' nu . lr: . . lu: A IF , I . 1 I llimnxf-Qv UUI Qin 1- 're inf' A Us - . I . -W ll'1l!1'lU1Wll un-annurqxnunqng na l un. . . Q - UQ -5- ,,T3'uQ:'-E' 2 .3 ' ' ' ' ' ' Q , ' ': ' mmm., ....M., ..,..E. M . rayzlggzl rwr 1 ' fi0Liil . ' J - I! 5 -7, - E A A A A ,, . su Q r' 4- up A n 1 f If ' ' U ' Af ,QQQ2 Q., LLQ i Q Q .. QQQ. Q' QQ QQ Vrl, . ,, fx i1QgQQQ YEQ54 Q Q , Q 5. QQq'ElQ QQ AQ Q55 QQQQQQQ ,1 Q..-5.3 TQ. ,-PQ. '-fag,-g'j Q Q Q 1 ,Qg 1- ,q,,,,,5-1 ,Q 'Q A sg - 3,3 . ' '-hgh j V .. Aj' gym' ' I A1Q x f A' ' L A f f A if ALMA MATER SONG one hundred .eleven ' BLACK AND GOLD Page Q M ff .h W W i..3i'J ff? M GIRLS ATHLETIC COUNCIL AND TEAM Page one hundred twelve BLACK , 4 ' Afrf . S ., ,ww cw ' tb Q -' Af- ' ' :QI-V 'xd4,,g JM , ' I 4 JI BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB -. fi.. H , , .Z .'-. fy ,fr A , .Fig V V 1 ' fa 1 5 4.2, 5 AH ' 1 4 , 1- f f .M ah 1' 2' ,, ' if' ' ff ,. 1 , 5, L LM , g it A I , f Q 3 4 .- if f fa I2 S f' 4 ., 14 L rg I 5 'N 9 3? ,aarfqgsu 5' 44 -, M f 5,4 v 'f ' V ' -Q 'Mx . f ' . 4 :Q . Q' ' V' , V A qw J ff-s ,Zu ,2,Z,jg4?Ae , wif , .,f,9,,,g - , F, . , ,KW Mg' . ,f ,fa fs f ' V fr? . ' b ,.. W ..,, wx f BOYS TEAM CAPTAINS Page one hundred thirteen f , .ze X. g ' , , v ' ' , ffif' 5 - . 'ff fir - wlf s J, 'L fqgg .. 4, . ' 'gif ' ff' A. ' 3 J 524' 1 wi-. ' . be :X . I' - ff ' L B ff -, -, 4 -A , w w -SIL, J ,gf 4 H' ,,1.d:,-Q .E f A' in ,ffl -- Je WM Pagc one hundrcd fourteen I'L Giri's Hockey Team BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred fifteen GIRLS' SPORTS ATHLETIC CCUNCIL Margaret Dixon-President of Athletic Association Lucile Davis-Vice President lean Walker-Secretary Elizabeth Click-Treasurer TEAM CAPTAINS JEAN WALKER-HOCKEY BLANCHE WAGGONER-BASEBALL 1 MARY NELL STONESTREET-SOCCER 'HAZEL PLASTER-TENNIS IEAN WALKER-BASKETBALL HOCKEY TEAM Elizabeth Click Lucile Davis Hazel Plaster Willena Couch lean Davis Io Vaughn lean Walker Ruth May Simmons Louise Stipe 'APinkie Davis Peggy Bowen Kate Pratt Margaret Dixon-Center forward Helen Cockerham-Left inside Blanche Waggoncr-Left outside Mary Nell Stonestrect-Right inside Mildred Pulp-Right outside Suzanne Weeks-Center halfhack Willeiia Couch-Forward Helen Cockerham-Forward Margaret Dixon-Center forward Geraldine Mitchell-Center guard lean Walker-Guard SOCCER TEAM Frances Voss-Right halfback Glenyce Dalton-Left halfback Doroth Dire Left fullback y n-11 Bertha Mae Weeks-Right fullback Ruth Davis-Goal guard BASKETBALL TEAM Pauline Davis-Guard Marguerite Charles-Guard lean Davis-Forward Mary Nell Stonestreet-Forward Ruth Davis-Guard BASEBALL TEAM Willena Couch Marguerite Charles Frances Mary Nell Stonestreet Mary Lewis Hutchison Lucile Helen Cockerham Vera Fetter Dorothy Pauline Davis Blanche Waggoner Bertha lean Walker ,V Suzanne Weeks Mag Short Hazel Plaster Cornelia Maslin Louise Stipe Iosephine Vaughn ' Pear Ons Margaret Dixon Moqrg g W -Davis L ig Shermer I TENNIS Nancy Powell , Mary Lewis Hutchison Virginia Wiley Mildred Barbee I Mary Miller--Right halfback Martha Failes-Goal guard g Georgia Banner-Halfback ' Virginia Collete-Halfback. Iacqueline King--Left halfback Hazel Plaster Mary Lewis Vera Lucile -,,',.,,,, ,,,,,. A ,, ff , 1' gf V BLACK AND GOLD BOYS' SPORTS CAPTAINS OF TEAMS MALCOLM SAPP-FOOTBALL MAX ERNEST BYRD-SOCCER ROBERT BILL PATTERSON-CROSS COUNTRY BYRD AND Ralph Hardee-End Donald Trivette-End lack McMichael-End Harold Thomerson-End Bill Hylton-End lack Tuttle-Tackle Bunny Hines-Guard Max Snead-Guard Iim Hutchins-Guard Bill Hylton-Guard Robert Garwoocl-Pitcher Gilmer Swing-Pitcher Cary Wright--Pitcher Cecil Ioyner-Pitcher Ben Manion-Pitcher Iohn Shore-Catcher Shore Neal-Catcher Sid Kinney Dewey Lanier IOE BROWNLONV- GOLF FOOTBALL TEAM George Sherrill-Tackle Howard Frazier-Guard Gates Kimball-fQeiffQi Cecil Page--Tackle Odell Smothers-Fullback lim Cofer--Center Elmo Rothrock-Tackle lim Hutchins--Fullback A Allen Iames Hodge-Tackle Max Snead-Halfback Bill Malcolm Sapp-Guard Henry Wimbish--Halfback Hugh E. W. Dease-Guard O. H. Fisher-Halfback Iohn BASKETBALL TEAM Criss Caudle-Forward O. H. Fisher'-Forward Luther Pike'--Center Robert McNeil-Forward Donald Reading-Forward Iim Cofer-Center BASEBALL TEAM Grady Beck-Catcher Henry Stokes--Second Base Iack Tuttle--Right Field Barney Weeks-First Base Allen Perryman-Center George P Phil Holder-First Base Field George Sain--Outfield Harvey Sprinkle-First Base E. W. Dease-Third Base Bill Houston-Outfield Howard Anderson-Second Criss Caudle-Third Base Cecil Poe-'Outfield Base Mitchell Dize-Short Stop Woodson Baker-'Left Tyler Port Bunny Hines TRACK TEAM Richard Goolsby N. T. Sandefur Fred Baker-Left Field Ernest' Byrd L Tom McNulty Odell Smothcrs Malcolm Sapp Howard Morris Ernest Byrd Royce Crim R. E. Peddycord Lawrence Reid Peyton Poe Luther Pike Peyton Poe Aldine Ebert SOCCER TEAM Howard Morris Iohn Porter Ioe Ferbee A. C. Brandon Bill Robinson Roy Martin Carl Mooney Ioyner Burns Henry Kimball Lex Little CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Bill ,Patterson Carl Holder Clarence Swng N.. T. Sandefur Dick Flynt Albert Sid Kinney Russell Berthold Iimmy Russell Berthold Brooks Skinner . lim Hutchins lim Cofer , Max Snead Norton Tennille . lack Cranford Fred Walters A loeABrbvgnlowl lll' I O Phil Q P Girl's Basketball Team yr-...Q 11' ' BLACK AND GOLD ,r , :?lf,fl ' iQ 1 3 - if -N: if F f Page one hundred twenty BLACK AND 57Qiff ' awww WW , ZfJiiWZW5'7Ww v BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred twentyfone .Q 3 x.. 1 1.f , NNN, mmm X --Q S, MN-4w,.,.n.-.x.:.:f ' ' Q'-' - Ni -K.. K, I ,,-vi .,. .N -3' E I .31 .qv IV! vi 11 At if: fl? ,u VA. .-. 'l if 152, 3.5 I 1.4 11- I 'F 4 I s r i i p x P F I'il A .if .,x 1 n 'V+ .W 3 13 E a L E Q 1 i 1 . i- v 4 L if E n I. 1 Q 5 . L .1 E 5 J . e-.-.. ---....... '.::o-f ' '13'h 'T:g....- A wt V n A s p E ,fl f, is n ,I ,.w. A. --'fEP,-- RUE? , . 4, i 5 1 5.1 I M1 w Mr 1 E r 5 K. .1 '4 ai D I .E 5 3 'L 'r .. 41 i I 1 wJ M, V1 3 r f J, Q , r 5 P .an-Q,-...-. . .... . 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Q 2' ' Q Q 1 V5 - t f . .7 2 U 2' ' . ,, . . .. .. ..g'A1, ' . .:.:. z 1.1 2. lr ' ' 'Ziff :- I 7 '.,.X r' 'W ii, -159. ' iff. il 4 L? 1 ? . Ei ,ji :::' 'HT' -, ..f i 'I . 5.?.5f: 323' 1. .... , Qtfffl , ,, I' Y . G 552' ' I f ,ty :ff , 'Q . 5 Ap, , , 4., ir. .. , C L . P 1 . zu' g. I 1, ff 3 x .r, .1 ' Q --4 1 1 ii if I :xl .I .,, ,gb RQ? 1: 9' ., .UQ f '.l, 4 2 V .i 'ni Twill my .ul . 3 '- in 14 2:52 ,. 1 U , I . . 'l I I th I A ll, i, -H Iune 2, 1933 The Yearly Newsmaga:ine page 133 School Affairs THIS DEPRESSION And you gentlemen, will serve as a committee to investigate the de- pression in the Richard I. Reynolds High School, said President Mc- Michael-so a committee composed of john Carroll Wiggins, junior- Chairman, james Cofer, and Charles Bagwell. junior. began a localized study of the problem which has puz- zled our leading economists for seve- ral years --H-- Two weeks later, President McMichael, at his desk, re- ceived the report of the commission before him. Well, gentlemen, said the Pres- ident, Any report? Yes, Mister President, replied . 59 R, WIGGINS, IUNIOR Sheds light on Depression Chairman Wiggins, our report con- sists of the following items: 1. A depression exists in the High School. 2. lt resembles the depression which exists in the rest of the world today. There's a strong suspicion that it is a branch of the same depression. 3. The depression is very detri- to the students and faculty. There are probably methods of the depression. report is very unsatisfac- sighed the President, Not the committee had also detailed report. and the brought out in the in- of the depression: of people now wal- school-l ,970. of people who just as well off of people having their daily pop- ftotal number of faculty in High 993.j of requests for loans student ton another loans actually F. Last but not least, the number of people in the High School affected by depression, 2,002lQ lIVIiss Hendricks makes up 1131. II. Statements l. Anderson Ashburn-Z.V.X., W. V. Ll., T, O. N.: After a long and careful study of the depression, I find it very re- grettable that such conditions exist. 2. Dr. George Reece-M.L.K.. I.I.H.: I don't know anything about the depression. llucky guvi 3. Clay VVilliams-C. B. A. G. F. D.: I'm going around in circles try- ing to make ends meet. lloxxexrr the crisis is only temporary, so don t let it bother you. 4. Miss Albright-ll.O.lVl.If.. VV.O.R.K.: I think the less said the lwttvrf' 5. Professor Iolin lf. ll. Kapp ll'Ic t'ouldn't rciricinlwr his dcgrt-est: I think the iricortiprcliviisibilitv of it is inconfoundabli-. and l vain going to rcinrdv it. lllurrahll PROFESSOR DAVID VN'lI,C'fOX SPEAKS GN Tllli DUOIABS Outstanding because of its literary merit, an address by the eminent Pro- fessor David VVilcox, formerly of thc- Richard Reynolds High School, gi- ven at a banquet of the Monarchs' Club. is reprinted here in its entirety. Gentlemen of the Monarchs' Club. it is my very great privilege and pleasure to speak to you today. on the Dooiabs. a face of people who inhabited the wilds of the Salem Creek District. several hundred years before Columbus discovered America. This information was taken from an ancient manuscript, which I discover- ed on the bank of the creek. while I was aiding Mr. Haltiwanger in a search for his long lost cow. Strange- ly enough. it was unharmed by the storms of centuries. but this was probably because it was written with juice from the boo-boo berry, on the skin of a yo-yotoppus. From this document, written in a language which in many respects strangely resembles English, and which I was finally able to translate fully. I learned of the Doojabs, a half savage race of people, who. how- ever. in many respects, closely re- sembled the students of the'Richard I. Reynolds High School of today. These people lived in houses built high in the trees, to protect them- selves from the raids of the savage Halto-Wangus, and made clothing for themselves out of the skin of the aforementioned yo-yotoppus. Their language so closely resembled Eng- lish. because two hundred years be- fore the landing of Columbus. a daring English adventurer, whose name had been lost to history. Geoffrey Leggette. braved the Atlan- tic ocean in his small ships. pene- trated the jungles of the Piedmont Section of North Carolina. and Dis- covered the Doojabs. teaching them man English customs. Plbwever. as Leggett: stayed on. year after year. with the Dooiabs. he forgot much of the English Lan- guage and began to use Dooiabian words. to take their place. lr was he who wrote the manuscript of which l have told vou. The Halto-Nkongus was, nndouhi- cdlvl the most ferocious animal of the Salem Creek lungle. but I.t-ggciie. who was unusually daring, tells of an incident that aroxrs :hai this I animal was not altogether inxincible. He was walking in ilu' iunqlc imp dav. actoiiipaiiii-ti lw Rallupli lirirn- ' ' ol his sailors ultx. tht onlx one who had .tt'coiiip.iiiicd liirn to thi- Saluni L.rrcl. district, wlwn suddenly. V..-.. ..,. . ..,, . A in In PROFESSOR VVILCOX A Second Columbus he found himself face to face with the terrible I'IBllfJ-WHUQIISI Glub! he cried. which is the Doojabian word for help, but Brimuley. who had dropped behind. thought he was just taking a drink of water from the stream. The Halto-Wangus roared and made a savage bite at Leggette. but the invincible explorer dodged it and jumped on the back of the animal's neck. The Halto-Wangus dren started running through the bushes in an effort to shake off our hero. but just then Brimuley came on the scene. Glub. yelled Leggett:-. And then. We'll lick this lap dog yet. Check, shouted Brimulty. But we can't use force: we mm!! use strategy. So he broke all' a POP!lSiCUllm. a plant of which the animal was very fond. and handed it no who took it. held it six indie! in front of the animal's nose. and start- ed driving it around in circles. All? day long. in the boiling. sun. he sat on the animal's back. and drove it around in circles. until it fell. exhausted. and then the two ticliled it to death. dl , nagreat manyways: gi were curious people. They all red hair. green eyes. and pink eye- Page 124 S C H O O L School Affairs---CContinuedJ 1 brows. Each person had a first and last name, and the most common names were similar to Glubblus Fiz- zle and Spalukus Malukala. From the manuscript, we learn that the Dooiabs of the younger gener- ation were indeed very human. In the quaint language of Leggette. lwritten before he forgot his 13th century Englishl- - And when ye teachere askedc Iohnus Kappolius if he hadde three of ye popusiculi, ande ye other boye tooke one awaye, whatte he woulde have, he repliede, very graciouslie, that he woulde have a hecke of a fighte with ye othere fe1lowe. He tells another incident, of a young Doojab, who asked his father if he might have the automulus, lan animal, used for the purpose of transportation,l to take his girl for a ride. ln the words of Leggette. the father replied, No, my sonne. you tooke my newe 1284 moddel oute the othere nighte, and ranne ye bloominge thing in ye ditche, break- ing out six fronte teethe, breakinge one legge, and causinge me to have to have newe haire grafted on the annimal, and the haire did notte matche, and ye graftere would notte refund my money. So you most assuredly canne notte have ye auto- mu1us. Although the Doojabs were pri- marily peace loving people they some- times had wars with the Oolic- Woolies, a race of people who lived on the site of the place where now lies the city of Charlotte. The wars were carried on in the following man- ner: the fighters would single out their adversary, give the customary salutation, Galook, and start but- ting each other with their heads. When one fell unconscious, his op- ponent carried him behind the latter's lines, and after the war, he was made to work on the falliago farms. So you see, even if the nations of today disarmed. there are always methods of fighting. Personally, I found the man- uscript very instructive, and I feel sure that you agree with me, that they were a very interesting people. WE BLUSH School does not wish anyone to think us conceited, but we felt like patting ourselves on the back, when we received the following letter, from Mr. Ralph Lewis, Director of For- ensic Activities, in the High School, To the Staff of Schoo1. Dear Sirs: Your magazine ranks among my favorite periodicals, because of its complete veracity in dealing with any subject. I know that I can de- pend on anything that I see in its pages, being the absolute truth. Yours truly, W. Ralph Lewis RECOGNITION School, wishes to extend recog- nition to the following- B. C. Dunford. writer of the Alma Mater Song for the High School. received his inspiration for the song from, a sonata of Beethoven. It was first given in public. at the Class Day exercise of the graduating class of january. 1933. The writer g of the song isfa member of the Iune Class. Mary Miller. winner of' second place, in the annual Lenoir Rhyne Declamation Contest. Miss Miller. as winner of second place, was awarded a silver medal. She used as her declamation Angel's Wick- edness. Lamar Welfare, representing the High School in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, on the subject. Education in the Public Schools of North Carolina. The debating team and its coach. Mr. Ralph Lewis. Affirmative team. composed of Brooks Skinner and Fred Denny-won over Greensboro's negative, by A two to one decision. in the Richard I. Reynolds Memorial Auditorium, on March 31. Negative team composed of Lamar Welfare and Bobby Helm-lost by a two to one decision to High Point's affirmative, in High Point, on the same date. Due to the fact that all the negative teams in the triangle lost their debates. none of the schools went to Chapel Hill, to compete for the Aycock Memorial Cup. Sara Ingram, winner of the five dollar prize, offered by Mr. Moore for the person learning the largest number of hymns. Iohn Carroll Wiggins, whose essay on the mosquito was chosen to rep- resent the school in the Gorgas Mem- orial Contest. Eloise Baynes, Fred Walters, and Anne Belton, whose papers were sent to Chapel Hill to compete in the Latin contest-'Caroline Diehl, lohn Wiggins, and George Bynum, whose papers were entered in the French Contest. Odell Smothers, chosen as center of the All State Football team, Rob- ert Voss, as All Southern Tackle. Mike Sapp, All State Guard for two years. Laura Bland, writer of The Island, winner of first prize in the state playwriting contest. lack McMichael and Rudolph Boll- ing. who won an A average for meritorous achievement in scholas- tics. PROBLEMS RELIEF ln a stormy scene in the House of Representatives yesterday, the Stokes Problems 'Relief Bill passed by a 48 to 9 vote. The Relief Forces , led by Henry Stokes, overrode a stiff oppo- sition, led by Ernest Byrd, and brought the matter to a vote. Chief features of the Problems Relief Bill are: 1. No outlining will be required in the American Problems Course. 2. Only three problemstwill be given during the course. allowing six weeks for each problem. 3. The .use of any problem based on books written by Magruder.. Burch and Patterson. or Balterelf' Crothers is forbidden. 4. American Problems will be elective course. Relief advocates are' jubilrinttl their success. A bill is' discussed, which, sage The SCRIP During recent hard Froelich was found one outside the lunch covered with paper ing the name of Blotz and When finally brought to, he l'm treasurer of the Club and a fellow owed us a debt of Well, today he paid me in Scrip, but the bank didn't know thing about it, so they wouldn't let me put it in our checking account Then I went to the cafeteria, to if they would give me cash for it. They told me they would give a popsicle for the whole lot staggered out in the hall and that no such company existed scrip had passed through so ma hands, that the source could not found. The members of the Dawn divided the popsicle. they bought with the scrip. Upon investigation it was HY DEBATING I' X On February 40, 1933 a was held on the query: A giraffe with a sore throat is off than a centipede with corns. Harry Parker, lr. and Lytle represented the affirmative --the negative, B. C. Dunford. and Tyler Port. 4 ' Affirmative arguments: The has more neck to hurt. lA throat hurts worse than a corn. wayl. The query does not state many corns a .centipede has Negative arguments: A has one or two corns on each. so therefore he has at least hundred corns. Neither- query state the number of the giraffe's throat which are The judges-Miss Nix, Miss lig, and Mr. Ioyner. Miss Nix-Affirmative, Miss --Negative. The debate was sarily a tie, because Mr. to sleep. SLLIRPING AND Which do you to gurgle your some future Who in of school Miss ter because favorite. BLACK AND GOLD sci-iooL Page 125 . Press Aeronautics because no one likes for me to. Edna Earl Clinard: l'd rather drink mine with a funnel. Miss VVatts: I always drink mine through a straw, because it keeps the soup a long wav off. The Association of Lunch Room Cashiers. through the President Mrs. Dorothy Forsyth. issued the follow- ing statement: VVQ clon't like for people to slurp or gurgle, but if they must. let them all do the same thing. because when some are slurp- iug and some gurgling it makes a discord. and we find it difficult to count change correctly. g - PRESS GOOD SALESMANSHIP Laura Bland and George Norfleet are due a great deal of recognition for the good salesmanship they dis- ? v . I BLAND AND NORFLEET Depression Salesmenn played in the recent Crowell Publish- ing Company campaign. They sold sixteen subscriptions each. A thank vc-u for their good work is extended to them by the Black and Gold Staff. NAMES THAT MAKE NEWS RUTH PETREE MARY WOODRUFF Mary is a junior. Her charm and pleasing personality has won for her the friendship of the entire student body. IOHN SHULTZ johnny is the handsome orchestra leader. His great popularity is surely justified. IACK McMICHAEL lack has the honor of being Presi- dent of the Student Body. He is a friend to everyone in the high school. MARY STARR MARTIN Mary Starr is the star beauty in the Senior classy Bill Hatcher the best looking boy in that class, is her flame. IEANETTE KELLY Ieanette is the petite blond who slipped into the fish-pond and was drowned. And all the poor fishi? ROBERT M. HELM Bobby is the little boy who goes in for Socialism and public speaking in a big way. IEAN PATTERSON Ieannie draws most of the clever cartoons in Pine Whispers. It is reported that she dislikes all members of the Zilch family. TEN BEST! In the course of a school year many interesting and important things have happened. Within our school we have had good times: in com- petition with other high schools we have state-wide recognition. All of these items have appeared in Pine Whispers and it would be quite difficult to pick out the most im- portant ones. But after carefull thought here is a list of the ten items which we think the most out- standing: Q 1. Presidential Election Story. She is no longer young and gay. Four years ago at one of those fa- mous football parades, Daisy was on the front of a gaily decorated Pine Whispers car. Ah, how proud she DAISY An old Spanish Custom looked! But due to a careless dri- ver in the car ahead. Daisy lost her tail. The bust of Daisy remains-fa journalistic tradition. AERONAUTICS ROBERT GIBSON - Robert Gibson, popular member of the junior class, is the only licen- ced pilot in the student body at the present time, although there are many who are very much interested in the subject. MADE PILOT In August of last year Robert obtained his transport license, which made him eligible with passengers at passengers. He is in the state to ever at his age. LIKES FLYING If any one would ask Robert what was his hobby he would say he had rather fly a plane than any other thing. Because he has a natural hanker for it. to fly a plane no cost to the the only person obtain a permit You'll find Ruth around the Iour- nalism room. She often looks tired and ready to give up-and no won- der. she is Managing Editor of Pine VVhispers. NANCY SCHALLERT Nancy has become outstanding because of her dramatic work. She has an unusually large vocabulary ta. tweak: if she knows what all is wud: sem!! nu-a-M mam iii?.UMahl:ui, been Vaeattao: Onty I 2. Laura Bland's play, The Is- land . 3. Subscription Contest. 4. Stunt Night. 5. David Fetter Acts as Mayor. 6. Debating Team Chosen. 7. Commencement Exercise. 8. Alma Mater Song Selected. 9. Cheer Leaders Elected. IO. Annual Dedication. Other stories mentioned for ten best: I. George Blum is Awarded Metal for Perfect Attendance. 2. Bob Steelmaa Becomes Principal of School. j V , 3. School Cfases-Pow Nine HAD MODEL- Robert - looked on Smith Reyriolds as a The latter obtained his permit age of sixteen whil the Richard I. body. Like-wise Robert second to ever obtain license in high school. MODEL Ea for the Page 126 SCHOOL BLACK Music and Art Milestones MANY- STATEMENTS Bill Hatcher and Otto Liipfert say that they are making plans to purchase one of the largest ships out: that is, after they have located a job. Otto is thinking very seriously of buying a blimp in which he might transport his orchestra. MUSIC AND ART YOUNG WINGS COVER Frances Tillett was awarded three of the Iunior Literary Guild books for the first prize if. the Iunior Lit- erary Guild contest held in Ianuary. Members of the art department sub- mitted cover designs for the Iunior Literary Guild Magazine. Frances Tillett's design was selected for the cover and five others were used in the magazine. lean Patterson, Emily Vaughan, Albert Shermer, Gilbert Lee. and Charles Bagwell were awarded books for honorable men- tion. MR IOYNER PAINTS--WHAT? We thought we would tell you now, rather than wait until later and let you find it out for yourself. Mr. Ioyner really and truly paints --yeah-the clouds with sunshine. No kidding, his picture Thunder- ation took first place at a recent exhibit held in Swastika. It must have been thunder if painted after the first period. THE SAME Is it possible--that Floyd Greene paints? We heard that he could draw a little but as for painting that's still news. Wonder if the picture entitled Birdie could have was the better. This could not be settled peacefully and so was settled otherwise. They both playedlll. and the winner was selected by the audience. Iohn Shultz and his Rhythmettes won against Otto Liip- fert and his Hi-Hats. Iohn ,asked V- iuviafeg-3 Q '23 O'f.fe:g..f 4 s XIX! liflwfnl T 2 X? F xv Pinus K' - ildlll 'ff Q F Q Q- 3 Q EIA. J My .I A ,' .' 'fl NI .5 I fa K I I. X - TV!27,,L, 47 It X ' sf 2 -t ' Qi g he , fs if j I .1 . . t f UT 0'5 - 'T 5 xv- . T 1x3 - Q ,fix Shultz and Liipfert With a Hey, Nonny, Nonny Otto what he thought of the decision and Otto, gentleman that he is. replied, Twas for the better man to win. Do you know Otto? NEW TALENT It's here and inclosed in five feet and ten inches of height and one hundred sixty pounds of weight . . . unique Burnette Hines. And can he sing! Ask me. This talent has remained successfully hidden all these years and was only discovered acci- dentally when singing in the halls. place stunt night with theft Gypsey life in Romany. deed a colorful place. was put into it by the acters: Ieanette Kelly Bryant. NEW MATERIAL A new boy. here from Iunior l ll'gli: shows promise in voice. His name is Ted Bodenheimer. ' t MILESTONES SLIED FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Robert Meredith Helm, Ir., the form- er Winifred Swaim, is suing for divorce on grounds of brutality. She testified that Helm beat her every evening after dinner. - ' DIED FROM BRAIN EXERTION. Rudolph Bolling passed away quiet- ly at his home, May l. The doctors, after a close examination and study of the case, decided that it was the only one of its kind. They reported that it was '1xerolyzne , meaning just an overdose of study. SLIED FOR BREACH OF'PROM- ISE. Iune Williams recently sued Roy Wooten for breach of promise. His recent attention to Mozelle 'Sty- ers was stated as the cause. iRoy says that Iune is still the only woman for him. RLIMOR. It is reported that Pauline Davis Snead, when she departed from Winston-Salem last week, .was on her way to Reno. It is believed here that she is planning to divorce Maxwell Snead because he has re-1 been painted by another Floyd Greene? WINNER Emily Vaughn must be given credit for adding prestige to this year's art department. She won a scholarship prize for the best poster in the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's con- ICSI. ART EXHIBITS The two Art Exhibits recently held here were appreciated and thoroughly enjoyed by those who saw them. They were really worthwhile works. The selections varied with landscapes, marinescapes. still life. and portraits. To the Pratical Art Co. and Miss Leiger. the school is indebted for this priviledge. DUE RECOGNITION Gilbert Lee, one of our modest artists. has gained recognition by winning second place in the Carolina State Dramatic poster contest held in Chapel Hill. Congratulations Gilbert! WHO FILLED THE VACUUM? We had a vacuum in the band pit and quite a large vacuum at that. But it wasn't long before we noticed that the vacuum was filled. 'Investi- gation found that Styers Tesh. - had returned to the band. Was that vacuum! filled and howllll I , Miss Davis would benefit should she investigate this new Caruso, in her leisure time. Should you ask Bur- nette iBunnyl about this he might vigorously deny it. Don't take his word for it, take ours, we know. BILLY PURL I Congratulations! Marjorie Wilson and Gaither Iohnson have been given long term contracts by Billy Purl with his Revue. This local talent was chosen from several hundred contestants Wednesday night when Billy held an audition for the public. Marjorie and Gaither both seem satis- fied with their contracts which term- inate fifty years from the year thirty- three. GREENSBORO lWHAT?l,f Our annual Music Contest! forth much at our bass singer. bers. Is it possible volume can be enclosed slim form. as that? t known as e other e cently been attending social with Mary Starr Martin. Miss said that as soon as they are ced, Snead will marry her. Snead denies all rumors. DIED. George BIum's Shorty death in the when Ieanette in and seeing flopped down The Q , s. sin-git AND ootb S C H Q Q L Page IZ7 Medicine and Science of Greater Nutmeg Graters, Mr. Vililson received the C. O. D. degree at lackson Training School. DIED. Miss VVinnie Murphy was drowned here May 2. VVhile walk- ing down the hall to the office one of the animal heads fell down on her and the horn went down her throat. She went into convulsions. jumping through the glass out into the fish pond. DIED. Last Tuesday Fred Walters. going crazy over his American Prob- lems developed a case of hydro hobia -- - , D and bit Ruth Davis. Both became so mad that they ran wild through the hall bringing down several vic- tLms. The unfortunate ones who are to be buried Friday during chapel period are: Mrs. Anderson, Miss hN'hitlev. bliss Edwards. and Nliss Hendricks. DIES. Bill Macintosh passed away in the library here last Wedii- esday while preparing a floor talk for Mr. Wells' History class. His death was a result of an experiment planned by the teachers of the 9A class. Mr. Wells was to give him a floor talk each morning for eigh- teen weeks, and he was preparing his seventeenth when he died. SUES FOR BREACH OF PROM- ISE. Miss Margaret Horne is now suing Tommy Davis for breach of promise for looking at Nan Myers all during chapel period. Davis had promised Miss Horne that he would never glance at another girl, but when Nan Myers came along, he couldn't keep this promise. MEDICINE AND SCIENCE 1, DOROTHY SHAW Here Comes the Bridel MARRIED. Dorothy Shaw. last week, led her latest'victim to the altar. The lucky bride-groom is O. H. Fisher. This makes her fifth matrimonial attempt. The bride wore a gown of yellow tulle over a slip of red satin and carried a corsage of dandelions and Queen Anne's Lace. HOBBED. Fletcher Duggins, young anener, was recently mobbed. He talked into his history class crooning Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? The rendition drove his classmates may. They jumped upon him from directions. The remains are to buried on Hanes Field and there be a special holiday from school the occasion. ANNOUNCEMENT. has been made that Tuttle and Shirley tCab Smith, both of Winston- vcn married at Martinsville. April 15. Mrs. Smith is Baud in dancing and she was la Bad Carroll Vanities of kin bu made a fortune bu years doubling for Hr. WHAT'S WRONG, ELSIE? Elsie jordan, that good looking and indolent junior, spends much of her time in the fnurses office suffer- ing from toothache, eye trouble, head- ache, or maybe it was mumps. THIS DEPRESSION! The suitors of the school's popu- lar weaker sex namely, Mary Miller, Maxine Pusey and Margaret Rose. since the depression has hit so hard, have stopped taking them to pay dances and it is whispered that they were seen at St. Vitas' Dance. FROM OVERWORK! Miss Fay Martin is on the verge of a nervous breakdown from over- work. So are her pupils!! A BAD DISEASE! Miss Mather has become afflicted with Pill-roller's Palsy. HE WOULD! Charles McCuiston is getting a- long nicely after a recent operation. Last week at R.I.R. Infirmary he had some of his classes cut out. RAH!! RAH!! At the last Basketball game, Peggy Bowen dislocated her vocal cords and since that time has been suffering from Involuntary Verbal Suppre- ssion, much to the relief of her teachers. A SCOTCHMAN? Miss Nix should be awarded a medal for her scientific method of monetary extraction. Lamar Welfare swallowed a quarter and after the failure of several doctors to remove it, he was carried in great agony to Miss Nix who immediately extracted the coin by threatening to expell him if his library fee was not paid, at once. IMPORTANT Mr. David Wilcox, Professor of Chemistry, in recognition of his re- search work, has been honored in chemi try. After 914 pains-taking experiments, he discovered a fly in the ointment. THANKS TO YOU!! Mr. Buchanan, the science genius of Winston-Salem, claims to have envolved a method of making onions odorless. A breath taking experi- ment!! A NOBLE EFFORT- Miss Flossie Martin is finishing her 87th noble experiment and is almost ready to come out with a lengthy and scientific discourse on the subject, What a tadpole does with his tale when he goes froggyn. on DOCTOR! ' Ioe Belton, who had a very serious disease, asked Dr. Suzanne Weeks how he was getting along. The doc- tor replied, Well, you have a di- sease in which 999 out of every thousand die, but I think probably you will get well. A75 PROF HALTIWANGER Courts for cow now CROWDED This year in the Science Depart- ment there are twenty-two classes: four teachers. teaching full time, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Haltiwanger, Miss Martin, and Mr. Wilcox: One teach- es part time, Mr. Brimley: four sub- jects, Biology, Chemistry, Physics. and General Science: and Mr. Hal- tiwanger heads this department. I WONDER WHY 7 Miss Dobson says that her most frequent callers in the nurses office are the ones who make up the ' A list. HLIRRY BACK! Members of the Boys Metric Science Club will leave for a tour to the World Fair on Iune 3, for seven days stay, the trip being made on a Greyhound Bus. The party during the trip will visit points of interest such as the largest steel mine in the world, The Kellogg Cereal Plant, and Ivory Soap Co. TOO BAD Miss Bullock has had a spon- taneous rupture of her vocabulary. This was preceded by mild prodromal symptoms of lingual incontinence. GOLD Page 1:8 5 C H U O L BLACK AND Sports By Coach Leggette My apologies to successful coaches who know how to handle their teams and the individuals on it. A football team is made up of personalities. The coach's first duty is to recognize these and study t.iem so that he will be able to deal with each in a sympathetic and just way. Enthusiasm in his work and conf fidence in his team is a big factor to be considered in handling a foot- ball team. These are an aid in de- manding the respect and confidence of the team. A coach must require absolute obedience and a willingness on the part of individuals on the team to follow the rules and instructions which are given. He must keep constantly before his boys the idea of spirit and team work. Each individual must be led unconsciously to accept the idea that he must do all in his power to con- tribute to the success of the team and not his personal honor. The safety of a player depends upon his physical and mental condit- ion as well as his knowledge of the fundamentals of the game, The boy is responsible for taking care of his body and keeping himself physically fit. The coach can determine to a great extent the mental attitude of a player by commendation at the ap- propriate times arousing enthusiam. Finally. success in handling a football team depends upon a strong desire u ion the art of each indi- f fl vidual to plav the game and a real love for it. REVLIE Ol: SPORTS SlfiNAl.Sll Football ended the season of 1932 with a team of stars. Although play- ODELL fSNOOKYt SMOTHERS Fighting Demon of the Demons ing on a- losing team. several boys won recognition throughout the state. 7'Snooky Smothcrs, the big rambling S HANDLING or TEAM ATHLETIC HONQR RQLL 1932-1933 FOOTBALL TRACK tBOYSJ Smothers, Snead SmOtl1CrS McNulty Sapp Wimbish SHPP Byrd Hardee Hatcher 4 A SOCCER fBOYSl HGCKEIY Byrd Porter Walker P. Davis Robinson Couch 1 7 4, SOCCER fGlRLSl BASKETBALL lB055l R. Davis Cockerham Snead Caudle Dixon Hutchins Pike McNeil TENNlS fBOYSl ,Q Hutchins Snead BASKETBALL fClRLSJ Cranford Walker Dixon Comb BASEBALL fGlRLSl BASEBALL qrsovsi Welkef Shoff Tuttle Anderson W'Sh0'1 Waggoner Swami Gore csovsi SVVIMMING fGlRLSl I Brownlow Nunn I. Davis L. Davis CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS fG1RL5l Kinney Sandefur Dixon R. Davis Holden ' CAGERS g l When football ends there must be some sport to take its place. In our dear old school, basketball is our next major sport. Our team this year was one of high hopes-the hopes coming from every lover of sport in our city. The team was led by that handsome basketball star Max Snead. During the year Max made a name as one of WILLENA COUCH Many Sports Depend on Her fullback of the team. crashed through the heavy lines of Greensboro. High Point. Salisbury, Gastonia, and Char- lotte to gain a position on the All- Statc eleven. Snooky was the high score man of the Black Demons. He has proved himself to be one of the greatest football players that has ever played on a high school team. and he will always hold a perch amoung the leading athletes of our school. Mike Sapp. the hard charg- ing guard and Captain of the team set aside many opposing guards and tackles to gain a position on the All Western eleven. Max Snead. fthe croonerl. lack Tuttle fthe big brutel, Ralph Hardee fthe gift from Heavenl. and Willie Hatcher fthe best look- ing quarterback in the statef?j re- ceived honorable mention from the coaches of the state. MAXWELL One of the. the best basketball G tains ever to play em team. Aiding fx 1 ., 1 -1 - - VAND COLD b Q, H QQ QQ L page ,29 Theatre Business and Finance ably aiding him was lim Ilutrliins. lim and lh-lax were the two big stars of the team. lIutih is in our minds the best defensive guard in the state. Ar all times he is fighting for his team and his school. Both llutchins and Snead hold high bids fill' All State llonors. McNeil and Candle were helpful during the season ClNDERMf'N Among the spring sports there are Several interesting stars. In track the biggest star is Ernest Byrd. lle is the box' who is considered the best hurdler in the state. Ernest has rnanv xirtories tied to his belt and has many hopes for the state record this year, Next in line is the relax team. I his team rates among the leading relay teams of the south lt is composed of Hugh Duqgins tour woman's manl. Smoth- ers 'the rosy theeked. black-curly Haired hero' Lanier tthe dearlll. Kinnex :the heart breakerl. McNulty :the xiizardi and Byrd tour cindei' men s ideali. The team has a strong chance for the championship and is Out to win. FIFLD AND STREAM For the first time in four years the :ross country team lost the state championship The bovs who held 'heir own during the season were Knock' the state champion in 1931. Sa-ieiur the small hard fighting '-.sung 'nan and Holden. a new mem- ber 'n our high School. RUGBY .Ae-wr-er miner sport that has 'asgh' the public eye is soccer. The big stars were Bill Robinson. lov-er Burns and Ernest Byrd. A hough the team never entered the vat: :hampionship race. they beat 'ea e'-'erv team that rated in the zoafer, e FTRE' Golf a new sport in the high sciool is making a good name for self It was led by Brownlow and Nurs. These two boys have shown up well in the state and are fighting hard for the championship. READY-SERVER Spring brings about one of the most popular sports known. Tennis is lgd by Hutchins tthe big athletel. Cranford tthe sheikl. and Snead tBuddy ca-i you spare a dimel.. These three boys are expecting mucn from the state meet and the team has a good chance to win. STRIKE!! Baseball headed for the battle with ugly four warriors but it was backed by guy young promising rookies. Tuttle. the big football star. holds the bmdl is the outield. Swaim and Ga-lvood are the representatives for is :nad vida the rocky Barney Weeks the SIIWIIDE player H015 jg I looking good to the Canal ll a find henna. Anderson 3 gg as from the Hill- 'I HBATRE LIEPER SPECIAL The Wiiisttiii Ili-Players presented another of their humorous evenings of entertainment with the performance of The Island . state winning play. written by Laura Bland. The story of The Island concerns a Chinese warlord. who having promised to marry his spy. sends her to prison and marries another. The spy escap- es and returns. seeking revenge. Parts were ably played by hysteri- cal Anne Belton. as the spy: digni- fied lack McMichael, as the warlord: able Nancy Schallert, as the war- lord's mother: bloody Iohn D. Slaw- ter, as the messenger: and the quiet Laura Bland, as the warlord's wife. This play contained the same delicate humor as other past Winston Hi performances: Death Comes to Sonia . The East Wind's Spell . and The Finger of God . CRAZY! R Anne Belton was considered by many the most outstanding character in The Island . At one time she became so hysterical that it was whispered around the audience that she had gone crazy. A doctor's examination proved this theory wrong. however. To play the part of the disheveled spy took a good deal of dramatic ability. Miss Belton played the part to perfection. KITCHEN COMEDY Cooks and Cardinals , the play production entered by the Winston- Hi Players, takes place in the kitchen of Bridget Conelly, cook to Cardinal Wheeler. This kitchen is l t B. C. DUNFORD Ir. Also Ran invaded by a French chef. Levraut, who is cook to the Italian Cardinal Manducci. The buxom Mrs. Con- elly, who dislikes having any man in her kitchen, repulses Levraut with a terrible buffet upon the cheek. The way in which Levraut finally gets to cook spaghetti for Cardinal Manduc- ci is truy tragic. ' The cast of Cooks and Cardinals was as follows: Bridget Conelly, Becky Holton: Teddy, Bill Hatcherg Kathleen, Mary Starr Marting Father Anselm. lohn Carroll Wiggins: Lev- raut. B. C. Dunford, lr.: Cardinal Wheeler, Bill Womble. Everybody should have seen the cute and realistic way in which the handsome Bill Hatcher tried to kiss the fair Mary Starr Martin. You did a plumb good try , Bill. BOOO-- Spooks , the bloodiest tragedy ever presented at the R. I. Reynolds Auditorium, was the first shot out of the box of the Winston-Hi Players. The story deals with the adventures of four heirs of an eccentric mil- lionaire, who states in his will that the heirs must spend three consecu- tive nights in his house if they want the fortune. The illustrious cast included: Ty- ler Port, Elizabeth Livengood. Wil- helmina Bargoil, Bill Wornble, Mary Starr Martin, Albert Butler, lack Mc- Michael, Catherine Iohnson, and Henry Wimbish. Spooks was the most horrible play ever seen here. Many soft- hearted ladies in the audience fainted when lack McMichael and Albert Butler were so brutally murdered. BUSINESS AND FINANCE SHULTZ AND LIIPFERT Iohnny Shultz and his Rhyth- mettes are giving daily performances at the city junk yard for the charity institutions of Winston-Salem. Otto Liipfert and his Hi Hats are at present bumming rides to New York in search of fame. They left the 18th of March. SWIMMING CLASS Miss Ruth Ford is holding a swimming class at Peters Creek on Tuesday and Thursday of each week for her former home room. She has encountered some difficulty because of Hanes Field being turned into a cow pasture. Howard Morris. dressed as a goat to frighten the cows away from the party of swimmers has proved an invaluable help. CHARITY Bunny Hines is giving out bread for the charity institutions of the city in order to earn a cent a day to buy Kathleen Cooper her daily Baby Ruth. Kathleen cries constant- ly for this extravag'ance and Bunny carries on for her. She shall not go unfed, he mutters as he gives out the crusts to famished friends. DINNER AT EIGHT Two course dinners .are the usual order when Hubert Couch takes Mary out - First course - banana: Second course - orange. ' TO COMBAT' DEPRESSIONISTS Iimmie Kerr gets out his kiddie car daily and goes for afspin. Last Monday down by the High Lunch he found Albert Shermer sitting 'on the curb fervently W eating an all di? sucker and longing for-.Bri ,UNH hot-dog. y S, V 1 . -t Page l3U . SCHOOL People Animals AMBITION REALIZED R- I. R. S A The ambition of Bobby Helm to is. f0l' AYICIUSOU either Mr! be a doctor has suddenly been real- MISS hi ized through the deprgssion, Bobby is for Barkley who shies at a as is doctoring Mr. Moore's chickens COMPETITION! is for Carr who drawing does teach who are ill from lack of nourishment. padcrewskj is having much Compe- is for Dobbins who is really B CHOOLS CLOSE tition now while B. C. Dunford is Peafch S at large. I5 ,Of Extra! Extra! Shouted George llvhlzz St , f kl d-face paper boy, HUNDRED I5 for asmlfeyfai Uliecaned down the Sums M- M Woodruff who is am- ll fof H ri. 1 5 a of that depression-hit Winston- 'Ss ary .' . 'S Of uggms W' away bassador of Great Britain, honored lau h Salem. Banks had closed. stores M, T h 9 1 1 were d in of '55 EVEIYU 95 i n9Vf'5PaP?f feP0f' stands for Ivey whose books are filled' agd Peo? 6 b fore gadg the ter, by giving her an interview. She so neat 831110953 Cloligd neler 2 agreed to contribute a half hour Ito is for jones who 15 thought to be ' ' Miss Tesh. Both women went to t e t STUDENTS WEEP Same SCl'l00l- MISS Woodfuff Stated sgeior Kapp who grammar does The announcement was Such a that bein ambassador was an ex- drill shock and the students were so dis- tressed that they are seen everywhere dressed in black and weeping des- perately. TEACHERS PRESERVED But where did the teachers go?- --Those good faithful creatures went out bravely to defeat starvation. Some did die and were placed in bottles of alcohol and presented to the Salem museum. The museum feels much indebted to the depres- sion for causing it to receive these valued specimens. FEW WORK Some few found work in honorable places. CLEANING HOUSE Mr. Moore is gathering eggs and cleaning the chicken house of one of the better known poultry farms near Kernersville. MILLION DOLLAR BABY Miss Rogers is one of those flir- ty dime store clerks selling school supplies. Miss Kapp assists on Satur- day. SPARE A DIME Guml Gum! shouts Miss Mary Huggins as she walks slowly down Fourth Street. I've had so little exercise recently. she stated. WHITE WING Mr. Barkley sings to the rhythm of his street broom as he sweeps over dusty streets. A great advan- tage to Mr. Barkley because now he can speak and sing his French all day without stopping. WORKS NOVV Mr. William Perry is now man- ager of the janitors in the journal and Sentinel Building. He states that he much prefers teaching because as a janitor it is necessary that he clean up after everybody else in- stead of everybody cleaning up after him. He longs to return home to his wife and children. . FEW FAITHFUL ' What are the students doing in this lean year? Only a few indus- trious students are digging away at chemistry or American Problems since the school closed. NIGHT LIFE '- 'Ruth Petree when asked how she liked her new job replied, I love it. 'She is a cigarette girl at the Ritzy Night .Club in New York. 9 ceedingly hard job. RAISE! . Hugh Duggins, who is a porter for the Norfolk and Western Rail- way, is doing very well, state the employers. They agreed to raise his salary a dollar since he is to be mar- ried. The bride to be is Marjorie Tuttle. They figured she was worth at least a dollar. WET! Miss lean Patterson, formerly a student of R. Reynolds High School, who was in Cincinnati at the time of the flood was seen calmly sitting on a housetop which was floating down the river, reading a letter. She later said that she had made a world's record as shc did not get wet! WESLEY' SNYDER There's a bunny in his hat MAGIC . Wesley Snyder who overthrew Houdini was seen in the Metropoli- tian Theatre last week. He chang- ed a duck to a human before a u . YO eyes. It is understood that the, R. - . it I Reynolds Co has put him contract. . bf HE FOUND IT! Miles Hortcn, well student One dark. Went tof' right of her kill it e big IFY ,. ,dgrf is for Leiger who looks fit to kill is for Martin that lover of pigs is for Nix who for books always digs is for Olive whose last name is Smith is for Peters who loves his v well is for who? Can any one te is for Rogers that brown flame is for Stephenson who is quite tame is for Thelma an Albright know and V stand alone and alone must go W is for Whitley who to French the key X Y and Z bring the end as you dope for you animal hounds The beastly specimen whose le tril is 38 degrees I5 22 N from the center of the fice , on the wall by th is. in truth hollow an ery day Mr Wilcox lunch hour curled up in Mr Ioyner daily duty Heres that generally f stick two to feed th --The -4 5 4 .19 ,AAA-.fwsaugrfgi V V A V :LV A. A V QT .'r .T V ni,-..,iV . V V A VVVV V V: VV V? V VV V V V A A VV A VV A V V A VV VV VVV V VV , V: ,V gi. , L1 VQVVX -Hi?-V..v fu X' A v -AA -V M Vyrmfin AM MMV 'VV 'VVVVV 'QWVA VJVV VV V, A, VH VV ,Vi V V,AV7V V V . V. V VVVVVV VV VV A A A 1, V - 1 'A. i AV V Q AA- V, VV r A Lip N, Y WV: 13 A 'i .gg ' -5 ,qw A ,VV1-M A ,JAH ' QI? - ' Q, -I - ' 1 -.LL ,A WA. 454 V 3 'L' 'E 5 - ' 45 , N32 1. 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Vt Ko 'F' 'Z' 'X' 'If if bf: Ili 55 'I+ 'P +P 'F 'B sfo 'B 'I' 'X' 'I+ '+'X+m VWYVVVVVVVVVVVOVVVVVW OVVVVVVVVVV VV 4+,++,4+,+v,+v,4+,++,++,+v4++,+v,+v,+53+4+50,4-54-v,4+,4+,4-v,+vX++,+v,++,+v,4+4+n,+v,++,+q,o,+s,+oX+v1+u1+5+oA++, 5 V VQQVVVVVVWVVVWVVOVVVV 495g-49.65 44'b44-5f'64Qh4-944'-D44-50544-'P44'944' Q4-54+b+45+4++4+.4-P44-74 ' H44 ' wwwvnwwwwwwwwwawwwwwafwwwwmmwmw AND GOLD IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL There IS a difference in barbers and barber shops HOTEL Roar. E. LEE AND NISSEN BLDG.i BARBER SHOPS -'If' 4 YFWWf?WFWHW?4hV ?4WiW' EXTRA CURRICLILAR POINT COMMITTEE Miss Worley-Chairman Miss Whitley Miss Ivey-Treasurer Miss Siewers Mrs. Stuart Miss Watts Mr. Brimley A Mr. Perry COMMITTEE OF EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Miss Gladys Moore-Chairman Miss Mather Miss Dobson Mr. Smith ' wmwwwzwwwbwwwwwwwwwmwwwhww Whether You Are Providing For GRADUATION CLOTHES Or For General Wear, We Are Prepared To Serve You Q Correctly And Economically T May We Have This Pleasure Soon? mNK-A-S ITH co' ++ii+?i+i+9+i+4+M+9++4+W+4 M +'l+4'4'40X B'I'4+4'4+4'4+4+'P'X'4+4r'X+4+'X0X'4 !+'X+'X+'X SOUTHER A Complete Dairy R592 One When ou have to concentrate ff' on ci l heav theme 'A TAKE this tip from Prince Albert: Pack your pipe with P. A. and make fire with a match! That's the formula. Nothing complicated. And it works, it works! Yes, Sir! Every jimmy-pipe bowl is a well of inspiration when it's packed with cool, fragrant, soothing Prince Albert. You'll cerebrate . . . and celebrate the discovery. Prince Albert is sure the right kind of pal to tie to. No matter how stiff the grade, P. A. will go right along with you. Can't bite your tongue or patch your throat, because the Prince Albert process won't let it. Let Prince Albert cheer you with your work. Let it sweep away the mental cobwebs as nothing else can. In all the world of fine tobaccos, there's nothing like friendly P. A. Slip into top-speed now and head for the nearest store where they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins, marked Prince Albert. Dumas ALBERT -no other tobacco is like it! PA ' :olde 't d . . is 1 an idy re tins and half-pound t dots, and pound glass hum-idors sponge-molslen And always with of Bite and patch by the Prince ' PTOCBLB fb? 5- 'Y 'X' Z? 4' f' 4 ? 4' 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 v +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 4 4 4 14 14 :Q +14 +14 +14 +14 'Z' +14 +14 '49 +14 'Z' 'I+ 2 'X' 3? 1' 1 . QQ. - ri 'fi ik 1 0 ll'1 O0 S as 'Z '2 51 2 at GE Refrigerators---Radios and Appliances ij Pt. +14 3. I - 31 gf BUCOCK-STROUD CUIVIPANY 3. if 431 Trade sr. tg-+14+14+14Q4+14+14+14q4 1 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1 4 +14+14+14+14+14+14I1: PUBLICATIONS CQMMITTEE Mr. Perry-Literary Adviser Mr. Ioyner-Business Adviser Miss Bess Ivey-Business Adviser BUYS' ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Mr. Ioyner-Chairman Mr Leggette Mr. I-Iathaway-Ex. Offico Chairman Mr Barnette Mr. Crowell Mr. Moore Mr. Brimley Mr Hawn -+14-+14+14+14+14+14g4+14-+14+14+14w14+14+14+14+14+14+14 4+4 4+' +4+14+14qg-+14+14+?+1 +1 +1 4+1 + +4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14+14+2+14+14+14+2-+1r+14fK4-+14 3: xxx I E 5' ,A :iz 2 5: 3. Made from Ilfayo MFI! +14 Medium and Heavy Weight ' zfayxnvmonmembef r Cotton Ribbed Underwear W1 S- Pg 1 I 22 FOR BOYS AND MEN 31 Z ip 1322 , . , 3 and Chtldren's Waist Suits +2 if fi? It Will Pay You to Buy MAYO Underwear 'IQQI M 'K .Q Emblem of Greatest Value for Money Invested BUSINESS cimmcreu Rigghwng - For Sale At Your Local Dealers 3+ 'fd' zqmfw Made By 3+ gl .Hssanahon sg , ,U C g'g,,1e:,g?ge-,g,e:,kgg, ggg Washington Mt s ompany , 'f v s ff' Winston-Salem, N. C. +?'X+4'4 t f'X 'X X X NX''X 'X '4 X'+!+ '4 'X X4+!''X ! 'X ++'X4 X'+X X+'X X+'X 4 'X'+X+'X 'X'+X'i+'X''Fw Page one hundred thirty-seven AND GOLD - +X+'W+X'+X++Xf+X'+B+'!+uWmW+X++B+X++Z++!++X0!f4'+X++!+4+6'+B+X' 401014 Teachers, Students and all For your every beauty need you will find the Willis Shoppes the best. LM. WILLIS BOBBER 81 BEAUTY SHOPPES Thfree Shoppes for your convenience No. 1 114 Reynolds B'ldg. Dial 6073 No. 2 Lockland Ave. Dial 7232 No. 3 124 Burke Stlnear 5 pointsl Dial 7520 '++'44:0109+2vI++X++'+9:4-oX+oX++X+vX++X+vX4-vxeuX++X4-vX++X4+X++:++X0X4- ' 'Q 'fvzoxeoze-0101014014 'exe4:4oIoX+vX+vX4+X+v'0'++XoIeqeqeox HAH lil HDIIEIQ comp APRIL-AND You ON LOOKING AT A DESERTEI3 When April days roll 'round again, FARMHOUSE I And the sky is clear and blue: If I were but a rich man, tzyriiixlgsligglfhe files tree' I'd revive that dear old place, I 9 Y ' And Hll those dejected windows Wliile the dusk is falling Wlth m'3llY 3 happy face- Soft winds whisper in my ear Mary Alice Roebke That April was made for spring and - youth, And that I love you, dear. STQRM Even the flowers nod and know gfgloilhgliipwggcjigniljtifllfl on the Sea ilong the avenue, t t And all things near seemed to me, nd all the birds are singing 1 Touched b m i thrill That I'm in love with you. Y a ag C ' losephlne Vaughn I pulled my hat down nearer my face -' I drew my slicker close around me, And stood enthralled by the mad race Of the whirling mighty sea. STUDY HALL In study halls, the girlies primp I so as to attract some handsonle Simp, The wind howled and a frightened bird Then out of the room they slowly pass, Sfrayed from lts Slleltoflllg fooko Not knowing their lesson, and dreading Another followed and than a fhlfd their Class. Scurried back and guarded the flock. Ruth Marr ' Mary Iulia Crawley' v vvvvvwv vvvv v 4.4,.,x,.,X,.,!,,X,.,X,,p,X0X+,',4'4+'0'++'++++'++'0'++' 4-vX++X4+X1+X++X+5++X4+,4+44+,e+34+,04+,++B+,4+,0,4+gQ4+,4 LET VVINSTON'SALEM'S HOME COMPANY Provide O I FOR YOU AND YOURS ,o jf :The Sure Way To ,,. , Q1 .., Q '!+'!f'!'+X+fX+4'+X++!++X+'!'4+4' .1 Fi 33. E '. g Q STYLES OF DISTINCTION f . Paul Bennett MOIOI' +z+fx-'x+'x+fx+fx+fx++x-'xox-fx-4-+x+-n .ri n Inc. 2. E 151 Colm' Y, gi Graduate to Smartness 3:3 A uthorlzed Ford Dealer :iz it If J. with that t Q ee' if 31 .5 vt 34 ' . 5: DEGREE OF CHIC gb Want 21 Thrill? rg: A 4 ' If . 5 3 Drive the new V-8 gi 5. Ubfamable QUIY 31 il E? If At 1-T' 9:4 4- 2 rf: , J, 9:4 34 fi Twenty-Four Hour 3: 131 SCSNIK S 2 Service gr ISI 2' v . . new '+':ez1+x+fx+f:f+x-+:f+:ex++x+'x+':f :iz Sixth and Marshall Streets QI MWWQWM M 5, gi gl W. 4TH AT sPR1NG E 31 31 flx+'z-+:+'x+fx++s'x++z++x++:+,:+-x+':-,x++x-+x+fx+-x+'x+':++x+'x++:+fx+'x++x+':-+2 +i+fx+w+x+'.'f+:++X'+IeX'+X+'!'+1+'X+'! X'++ 'I X 1 1 1 ? 'X+'!++X''XQX''X X !'+X+'!'+X'+!'4'+!'+X'+X++X'+X'+X0X0X'+X++X+'X++X'+X X'+X++! 'X++X+'X+4'+X0I'+!'+X'+X+'X'+X X 'X 'X ! 'X X X 'X 'X '! X M 5' . gi Clhere Is Much To Be Considered In :JE KELVINATOR If: In these days when most people are giving more serious consider- sff ation to basic values Kelvinators exclusive features are receiving the Iii attention of the intelligent buyer. Kelvinator is the refrigerator jg today which is being bought by those with eyes on tomorrow. is 1 nator alone offers 4-Zone Cold that almost magical convenience . . . as different from ordinary refrigeration as horse and I is from air transportation. 3: 1. Eliminates costliness and uncertainty of less A 'ff 2. Utilizes left-overs as attractive dishes. ' 31 3. Refreshes wilted vegetables-eliminates fOQC! 3' 4. Protects and builds good health. S l Q l 20204 5 Saves money by enablin purchases in - 9 prices. 6. Low first cost and unappro possible in a great measure by economies available in Kelvinator that justify the statement A S Consider the . ached CLUB SPONSURS Architecture Club-Mr. Carr Boosters' Club-Miss Worley and Miss Iones Boys' Etiquette Club-Mr. Lewis Boys' Hobby Club-Mr Crowell Club Dawn-Miss Iones Club l3 --Miss Weaver and Mrs. Stuart G-Hi-Miss Dobson Girls' Club-Miss Dobson Girls' Etiquette Club-Miss Prince and Miss Phillips Hi-Y Qlunior-Mr. Buchanan Hi-Y lSeniorl--Mr. May Hobby Club-Miss Weaver International Relations Club-Mr. Bar- nett Iunior Dramatic Club-Miss Hendricks, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Troutrnan, and Miss Siewers lunior French Club-Miss Whitley Iunior Wide Awake Club-Miss Kapp Ww9+n9+aWXWKW'+I'-'X'+X++X++X++X'+X++Z 'X' v v v v 0 + + v 1 v v v 1 ' +Z4+:4+X++X++,4+X4+X4+,4X4+,4+44+X++X4'+,++,+gp-nX4b+X4+,4v,++,3+,4+X4+44+44f+X4+X4-+I4-f Library Pages-Miss Nix g Literary Society--Mr. Lewis Metric Science fBoysj--Mr. Buchanan Metric Science fCvirls'J--Mr. Haltiwan- ger Monogram Club-Mr. Leggette National Honor Society-Miss Moore Nature Lovers-Miss Martin North Carolina Club-Mr. Wells Printing Club-Mr. ,Elrick Quill and Scroll-Mr. Perry Radio Club-Mr. Wilcox Radio Club fSeniorj-Mr Haltiwanger Salesmanship Club-Miss Worley Scientific Research Club-Miss Martin Scouting Club'-Mr. Barkley - Senior Wide Awake Club-Miss Murphy Stamp Club-Mr. Brimley and Mr. Moore Travel Club-Mr, Crawford and Miss Watts C V 9 V V V +b.+b445.4-QQPDQO SEAFOOD +'X+'X++X ii-S mo- ergff- is 55' SPD' .'.i.O9' o,42 '-7-mi aa, 1 0,4 9.5.5- STJQQ Effie :Ja-5' +ft+fx+-x+-x+fx+-.'+f.'++xf+:+f:+-x+-:++xf+:+f:++z+-.'+-: Season. Q 5? 111 34 34 34 Svhrphvrhh 3 's 31 Attractive Gifts L for i 3' Q gg Graduation i if 4- lo 6 i 'X' axe fo 01+ if go 014- are are if 02+ 5+ .if 0:4- 9 if .gf are 33 '51 3. E i it +X'+X++X++X'+I4+X'-'X'+X++Z'+Z'+I'+!+'X++X'+Z+'9+X++!+'Z4+X+4+'!+ E . NI .x -x Of I U1 I Q uv FF 'l 1 O C ? FF J' LD FP Q N Q FF Q14 4+ iq!-44-bz++X4-6:4-44-PXQ' ' ++ '4-v'+v'4-+'4 '4-+'+o'++'+v'+Q4-+14Q4-Q4sX++X4Q+Q+K4vX4+2 Do You Know Your School? By Ioe King We have had Know Your City Week and know this and know that, so now we'll ask you, Do you know your school? You should, at least. Many of us should after being over here four, five, six, or a dozen years. For instance: 1. How many stories high is our school? 2. How many windows in the cafe- teria? 3. How many columns in front of the auditorium? 4. What is the seating capacity of the as r: Q. F25 o IZ. E 5 'ND v -v v v 5024-vX+vX4-Q'+v,+-Q4-+24-5454 +5-rio go www 44' Page one hundredeefortyitvrgf- For Select Foods Call IQ. B. cnixyfonn sf co. Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Fine Fruit i'+X++I'+2+X'+X'+B'B+!'+?+B5102+I'+14+X'+X++X'+F+X++2+2+X'+!'+X'+I'-4++X++X+'X'+X'4+i Complete Line of White and Sport' I Summer Wear .V J FOR WOMEN AND' YOUNG . 33.50 up 5. How many red-headed teachers do we have? 6. How tall is Mr. Moore? 7. How long has Miss Tinder with us? 8.' How many periods are there in full day? 9. How many janitors work for school? 10. How far is it to the court square? 11. How old is the school? .A i 12. How man entrances to the y . , 13. Where did the from? Don't ask me, I'm D BABY SISTER She always learned to watch for me. Wlien I came home at night Shed hold her toys for me to see All gleaming in the light. Nothing made her happier Than for me to take her on my knee, For no one loved me better Than baby sister loved me. Alma Renigar 1.1- i.l. B. Lamar Welfare was a knight of fame. He rode a horse, Elmira by name. He loved a lady, Virginia Dare Cause she was a princess very fair. He went to win her from a villian bold Across fields. oceans and icebergs cold. With his little hatchet he killed a dragon And took it to Virginia in his little wagon. The villian died of fright at this, So our story ends with a dramatic kiss. Wixiifred Swaim and Sara Ingram Y -l-1-.ill Cherrio! Vvhile plodding down the street, carry- ing a huge pile of books, I was feeling +41+6-I'++++4N!0!HP'X+-!NZ0!+'! !0Z'+!'+X0X'+!++!'+X X0X0X+ 644 very despondent. Things had gone wrong! Assignments for the day had been too long and tiresome. Still pondering over the occurances of the past hours, a me- lodious song struck my ear. A robin was sending fourth his .melody full of cheer. High above me, he sang-singing as if his heart were overflowing with true happiness. My shoulders felt a bit straighter and my walk a great deal swifter. The song of this happy bird had lifted me out of the depths of gloom and dread. I, too, began to sing my song. Annie Belle Aaron - 1 PLEDGE Alone' we stood, your hands in mine, With eyes so lovely blue and fine, With heart so true and so kind, , Filled with love so divine. 'T was there that cupid played her Song of joy into my heart, And made me know that you were mine Never to depart. Lucille Weatherman +14 +2 +24 +X++X4 +2 +I4+X++'+ +'4-V4 +2 +102 +X++I+-+14 +24 +X4+X4-+14-+14 a+ + +34 34 For Graduation All White Sandals Specially Priced 53.85 White and Black While md Brown 151 I Q. y U if Mowmibos Ig 311 W. 4TH ST. f If f +14+14 +14 +14+14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +11 +1014 +14 +14 +!'+I++. +!'+X++!++2++X'44+!++X+409+ +'4 +14 +14 +14 S 14 4 H 'c 'z 111 914 Of 5' 'f 'f S A L 114 +4 +14 3 Q. 3. 12: +14 +14 5' 'f CO LLEG E A +14 +14 +11 +14 +4 4 4 111 +14 +14 141 +14 +4 ii. : b+4 +14 +14 5 4 11 +14 +14 +2 Qt' +34 u n 5 3, +,4 +14 A Class A college for women, 34 +14 'X' '34 4 :Q If: Ig w1th courses leadlng to the de- ,i, +14 +14 +5 1:1 :cf grees of B. A., B. S., and B. Mus. ' 1:1 3. 4. ' . .5 +14 +5 +5 EfHc1ent department of Teacher ' +4 31 iff 3+ . . . . :5 3, 5. .14 Trammg and Busmess Educauon. 34 ,Q 0,4 +4 34 13, +14 +14 . . 14 34 ,+, 3, Combmmg the culture and re- ,. 4, 054 +14 +14 +5 :Q 3: Hnemen of 150 years service Wlth Z +14 14, +14 +14 + +14 +5 +5 modern methods of education. '5 +4 +4 O4 +14 +14 Q4 4 :iz if 15 F ' f f 1 ,, +'4 +4 OI' ln Ofnla 1011 Wfl 2 4 2 4 3 - 3 fi: 3: . 13: 34 4, 3, H. E. Rondthaler, Pres1dent , 3, +14 +14 O4 Q, +14 +14 624 +14 9:4 +14 D14 +14 +14 gf +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 9:4 +14 Q4 Q4 +14 5:4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+101014q02+101014Q4-Q4-+B+XXQWQ 4Q-Q-Q0 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14-+14+14+1014+14+14-+14+14+14-+14+14+14-+14+14+14+14g4+14-+14+14+14-+14-+14-+14-Q 0.4 2 O4 3 94 If! 1 + f 54 I 64 4 5. 3 .Q 4 50 Q. O. .cf Vtl 5:4 0:4 O34 .1. :II 0 D F 0 R ll F E ! .g. O4 3. 5:4 3. 3. .g. 34 4 64 +14 3. + 'L '4' 5 fi0X+'4 +X+'!++X+4'fX+'X+'Z'++'+'X''X+h'+sWhW+X+kV++'+hVmV+B+X+uWnW'B+X4nWn 'X+hWu'++X+B X+'X+i Page one hundred forty-four ' lr'iANRO'l'l'l souAR15 Helen Haworth Hanroth Squ-are is dre'unin in thc sun . Q , X I g ' K' .1 shine and slumhering time away. Noth- mg ot any note to the rest of the world ever happens there. As far as the world is concerned llanroth does not exist. But. nevertheless, people do live in Hana' roth Square and things do happen. '.l'here are human beings in Hanroth who live and die, laugh and weep, and there lives are just as tragic and equally as comic as any that are read about in books. l'lanroth Square is a town of ancient ideals and traditions. It has changed little since it was lirst settled by those cou- rageous. truthseeking Calvinists back in the period of Reformation. Since the time of the first settlement, the customs have not been changed. Agriculture is the chief occupation in the quiet village .The simple gvillage folk reap an honest livelyhood from such work as raising various southern fruits, well adapted to the climate. All the in- habitants of the place seem to be very backward and simple. but behind all their awkwardness lies the dauntless courage of their ancestors, smouldering in its last stages- But there is one thing, however, to which the people of Hanroth Square are loyal. and that thing is religion. There is only one recognized church. To be sure there are other denominations, new comers to the village in recent years, who have set up other churches, but the church remains, the people of Hanroth remain devout and loyal to the religion of their forefathers. AND GOLD 1 if HIGH LU C i - - 3 For Six Years a Dependable Place N Y We Serve Old Fashioned BARBELUE And all kinds of toasted sandwiches --- Also plate 1111101195 Curb service 837 Reynolda Road A Phone 9932 qs4++4+++e+++ee++++eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessssssrstirs But as set apart and as remote from the rest. of the world as Hanroth is, strange things have been known to happen-In the darkness and shadows of every family closet, some horrible skleton is lurking, prepared at any moment to be drawn from the closet and presented to the rest of the world. The minister at the little chapel is prac- tically a new comer to the village. Five years ago it has been since he first came to Hanroth, bringing with him his pretty young wife. He had just been graduated from the Seminary and was taking his Iirst church. McGregor had arrived in Hanroth with his young, handsome head full of new ideas and schemes, but these schemes did not seem to work out well. His congre- gation belonged to the old school, and did not believe in change. What was good enough for their fathers was good enough for them. McGregor could not get to the heart of this unemotional, stern congregation as had his predecessor, an old fellow who had grown up in the village with the people. McGregor was something from the outside world which did not. Ht well in the scenery of Hanroth. He was a young upstart from the univer- sity and was too new-tangled for them. After a period of five years, however, McGregor has succeded in getting a step nearer the hearts of his people. He has learned their religion and their method of living. He has learned to talk in their language and present God to them in the form that they know him. As yet he has not been able to wrench from them their conception of God as a God of Iustice, Law, and Right and present to them a v + v v v v v v ng, ,I+ ,xg ,xg ,xg 40:4 ,K+ bi, ,X, 4, 4, ,B ,lege spsxq- +2 Q4-+X+5++4o4++44-+4++4+o,+-5404 Q Page one hundred forty-Hve 'PI'4601+6+'2+X+4+4+4+4+'BHK+4+4'+X'i+'9'9'X+4+4+8+'?6+'X+K+i+4+4+4++B+Fi v vv + vv vvvvvvvvvv+vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvvvvv 04014 ala-uA++X4-rp-oX4-v'+oA++,+ oxooxvog use-o++o,+vA+o.++A++,+5++,+o.++,o-++4+X+035+ s4+q++A+sA+u5++++s44-o4++++vA+r,4-b.++,+oA+o,+u,Q504444 54-5+ Q44-+4+oX+o,o-v44-r4+o44-u4+v,++Z+oI+g+ mwjw K -uluuig '!e+X+'Z0X'+I X+'X+'X+'X 'X+'X++X+'X+'!+'Z+'Z++X+'I Harwurt Sz. Coq., Inc, L 418 WEST MAIN STREET LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING Iewelm 3 - - Stationers 'E rafvers 1.252 il OFFICIAL lovlnq H1 1v111ly 1 1t111r lt vs IN 1 111111 11111111 1111 tl11 lvllk 111111 tr 111111111 1111 III 11111111111 51111111 111 lk l11q111n111q Mus M11 1111111 WIS 1t11111 tl11 111t111s111 11 1111 1111111 p1o 1 1sp1111ll1 tl11 11111111111 S111 XVIN 1111111211 1 1x11xtl1111q 11 1111 1111 Ijk15ll1111 1pp1 ll 1n11 to 11 1 l1111111l1111ss wh11l1 tl11 p1opl1 of 11111111111 1l111s1 to 111t11p11t IS 1111w ll 111ss S111 xx IN l1lt1KlSkL ILL 111s1 sl11 kept a 11111111 Ill 111 11131111 Il 1111 YLIIN o 111s111 IN 111 1 SIL 11111ld 11111 111111111 1 t 111 1111 81117110111 1111 g1K1111C1K1N 11111 lVl1s 1X kcl1Lfl1,1 18 p1 lt tl 1111 s11111l11 t11 tl11 1111111111 11f 111111011 111 It 111 1 111111 but to A11 115 1r1q111 11 1111111111118 1111 LJWI1 g1v 1 P11111 s1111pl1 1l11tl1111g 111s 11111 t1l1111 th 111111 111 1111 Q13 sport clot es s11 1 111 11 d1l111l1t1d 111 111d IIOW she is what th1 xx 11111111 of l'1'il1101lI Squaie 1111 a good xx 11111111 Illllk is 11111 p11son in l-lanroth 1ow 1x1r 111111 has 1lv1a5s understood the lVlcL1r1qors rllllb person 1S Marcia Rax1nell1 11 ho lives opposite 111' BILGICQOIQ ln l1er vouth Marcia Rave n1ll1 had b11n very beautiful Her par ents v11r1 of the Scotch stock Because Mrs Rax1nelle did not cling to son1e of the old id1as it was predicted by some in the village that she would come to some bad and--to some predictions had come true. When Mrs. Ravenelle had been Mar cia lVlcDowell and seventeen she had gone to New York on a visit, Hamroth knew that she 'would come to no good in Yew York, It was too faraway from home. All the neighbors encouraged Nlarciafs mother with their evil predic Mfifeivf 'fi' Trx Our Three Przce Plan Deluxe-for fine garments Standard?-for street clothes Mondav Speclal-cheaper garments TWIN CITY + DRY CLEANIN1' co. W. 4th St. 113 S. Hawthorne Telephone 7106 3 5 TWIN CITY DID IT ig ww AND GOLD 4+X'+'f+X'+'4+!'+'A+X'4'+'r+X X+'X'+X0X'-'X 'Xn 110118 ln N1w York Marcia fell in 1ov1 w1tl1 Lzrano S111 took 111111 home to Hanroth but he f1n11ly 1111nq 111gry lecause she had no w1dd1d It home refused to acknowledg Rwenelle 1nd married him I W 111111 M1rc11 was heartbroken and the 11111 lL1'llIllLCl to New York The e the but 11111 d1y Ravenelles weak hear stoppcd l111t1ng 1nd he was forced tr t1l1e the rest he had so long neglected Wl1en Mdftld returned Hanroth nodd 1d to 1a1h other knowingly But Marci p11d no heed to tl1e goss1p of I-lanrot 1nd went calmly on with her own life Finally however when the newness ha become tarmshed l-Ianroth again ICCCIVC M 1rc1a into their c1rcle Knowmg the s1tuat1on of the m1n1ste and his wife Marcla could easily sympa thize with the two and it was 1n this wo 1na11 whom I-lanroth had once chosen t sl1un the McGregors found the mos l11d l1v1d for sever1l yc11s quite happrly 1 c c 1 C 1 1 understanding friend they had eve known The next most important people ir I-lanroth are Darley Scott and h1s wife caretakers of the church and their s11 children who must not be omitted Darby Scott and his wife are well Darby he can neither read nor wr1te hi name nor does he possess any ambitron Darby 1S a rather heavy greasy swarthy dirty looking man somewhere past th Indian summer of life. It is plain tha his woman has all the get up and bra1n 1n the Scott household It 1S Mary Scot meaning but ignorant villagers As fo 1 1 1 2 whocleans the church looks after th grounds and sometimes even fires the fur nance when Darby 1S having one of hi I+! I I V J++' +' + +' 943+-r' +'++'0'4+'4+X4+'4+'4+X+9++,4+'4+'+9B P'fd We Know Thmgs Are Pzckfmg Je So we congratulate you and wish you E -lots of luck For you are ln on 9 , The New Deal The Anchor Co. . Shopping Center Of Winston-Salem. ' ' I X + '+ '+ X X'K+'X+'X+'Xf+X+'X++Z++B-'X+'X+'X+'X'++ I F , Page one hundred' Afbntyifffv i ,,, 11. . 7 , ' . 5 . ' .1 31 1 r i.Bws-we spells. Mary Scott, I always have thought, should have been a man. She possesses the stride, voice, and command- ing air which come natural to a man. Had she been a man she would have been ev- en a leader among men. She possess just enough cheek to push ahead and force herself to the front. But Mary Scott has one failing and that failing is chiefly char- acteristic of a man'-she loves her beer. It is not often that she has the taste for beer on Sunday, but there have been se- veral times. One December Sunday Mary wanted beer. She drank it and slept through the Sabbath. The con- gregation almost froze to death that day. That night they disappeared. For several years nothing was heard of them. Then one day Mary came back to town. She was looking well. Hanroth opened it's eyes. Mary's first questions were for her husband, and upon hearing that he had never come back breathed a sigh of re- lief as if to say, All's welll lt happened that Mary had gone west to a certain gold rush and had struck it vvzo ,Inv 4 st. 5:9 0:4 Vzf Fx? 0:4 9:4 9:4 +14 5:0 vie up sfo 34 ug up if .ff ,I+ sfo +2 Q14 01+ H+ +14 K+ aff K4 +14-rX+ +:4- V 9 V V V 940+.f+,45.4-5. X4 0:4424 v v 44-vga V V '55 '?'I'4+'I X 't'! Z Z+'Fri''Z'4++X+'X++Z+'X I++I+'X X+'X'+! X+' 1 M 0 :1 T5 99 Z' E Sw 'U . 0 cl: 14 'U -va 9' 5 SI CD 'S' g gg P1 Q - CD H 52 UO. 93 ca 6+ 0 f-r- . cb CD -z 0 ++'X+4+4+'X+'X0X'+X+'X+'?+X++X4 STATIONERY ENGRAVING GIFTS 9 ,+P 'H+' 423 mae sry . .rhyme rich and had come back to they always did come back. Mary had an admirer, Gregory civil engineer from the north, name. He came to Hanroth to the silver mines forty .miles the village. With him came his Albert. Both men were the talk of town . So handsome, so gay so aire-they had money to burn! At once they won the hearts of Han' roth Square. The Elliots were the only outsiders Hanroth had ever received as its equal. O Gregory Elliotand his brother Albert clattered down the coble. stone highway in their red tally-ho accomponied by liveried footman. I-low pompous they looked in their tall silk hats and how benevolent they looked as they threw handfulls of pennies into the street to see the negroes and children scramble for them. Oh, they were riding high and handsome. It takes money and backing to open old mines. The Elliots persuaded the village folk to invest their money in the mines and later to reap a fortune. The villagers trusted them implicity. One night in early April, Gregory went to call on Mary and ask for hand. A lazy spring rain was down and had drenched the tried to venture out so air was warm and a ' blowing from the south. Mary is a rather man nature. She did suspected his Thereforeqshe his wife. Elliot, him, country E 1 6 I f X 1 1 1 v v v + v v 'PX++Z4 :4 :'+X '!' 'X : + '4 '4 'X '4 'X X4 4 '4 'X 'g'i' 'tax' v + v 'Q-vxe-+,,++4++,4 v v X1-5+-v,+vX4-u, X+'!'+Z'+!++Z'+X'+!'+X'+ X'+X'+X++I+' 431 North Liberty Street M0 QQ 31 3. Ox! 3. '51 -0:4 3. 3. 3: -D24 31 'SQ 3. 3+ 6:4 -34' 'iii' 34 31 3+ O24 'P 4' 3. 3. 3. 3+ 3+ 5. ,z 31 3+ -34- +34 3 31 634' 31 +3 9 4' +3 '49 J4- z 31 3 +I 'M' +x+ AE Q2 am r--O Q-cn Q'-UD O EES Bo QE OO 22 -4 '33 in Richard Reynolds High School. We then found the world's tennis chamf pion, Mr. Fred Walters, who has attained the honor of taking Mr. Tilden's place on the tennis court, by his speed and accuracy in his play. Une of the most spectacular events in all the games, was the newly organized Tiddley-Winks contest, in which Miss Mary Nell Stonestreet competed against lim Cofer, a naturalized citizen from Aus- tralia. Miss Stonestreet was quite adept, but Mr. Cofer, accustomed to the wilds of his native country, was proclaimed the world's best in this event. We remember Miss Ieanette Kelly for her ability in announcing programs for musical recitals at high school, but by this time her talent had completely wan- ed, and in her efforts to reduce she was .:.+:-+:.+z4+x-+x++M+z+'z++.s+.'f+z+-.wz++z-+x-+x-+x-+z++. .+'!+ a+!'+'a+X+'X'-'!++!+'X+'!+ Brown-R ' 'The ,Best Page one ahundred fifty f vb S. 8: . 1 ahvrhauilirrg Svhnp t Exclusive Menis Store i PORTING Reach, Wright and Ditson A Expert Tennis Racket Winston-Salem, N. C. seeking the championship in the Hop- scotch Contest. Others competing against Miss Kelly were, Mr. Stacy Lee Burton, and Mr. Dewey Lanier. Of major importance was the skill shown by Mr. Malcom Sapp in one of the most difficult events ever undertaken'- that of jumping rope. Mr. Sapp's record of nine and one-half feet for ten con- secutive times was not beaten and in the next trial, he is expected to go ten feet. Unusual as it seems, the record pole vaulting award was taken by Miss Pau- line Davis, whose training was acquired on the Basketball court back in Thirty-two and Thirty-three. ,This being the last principal' the day, we congratulated all classmates, and everyone with anxiety and interest Olympics, for each one of is expected to surpass, 'set in 1946. v v v +14 I? Ig. 30 :ii .il 4. If: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 'I' A. C. Stuart, President N. Mitchell, Secretary and Treasurer If: C. F. Benbow, Vice President B. C. Booe, Attorney 3: B. C. Clinard M. Brown K. B. Shore C. C. Smithdeal il' is West 3rd Street fDia15294 2 VVVVVVYWVVVVYVVVVYVVVVV VVVVV V V V YVVV -5014-+X++X++X+,I+,I++2504+54+404040,049404044+4+v44+,,4-v44+44++1+,+++++,++,++,++,4-rX++44-gf-r,++4+v44+X++2-P41vXf+,4+2+2-r2+,+vX4+,+v4+,4-v,++X4-Q-q4- IUNE CLASS STATISTICIANS REPORT fContinued from page 821 Eyes. There was one vote for 'AOper- ator Take My Number, Please, and one morbid student declared himself in favor of the Funeral March . The average senior is about five feet, six inches in height, weighing 125 pounds, and is approximately 17 years old. Some members of the class are only 15 years old, and others are crossing the portal that divides youth from manhood, at the age of 20. State College appears to be the favor- ite, and colleges located in North Caro- lina and Virginia appeared to be the most popular, although three military minded individuals intend to go to West Point. One graduate stated his intenticsn of completing his education at Mildew. ':':+B+X0X+4'+X'+!'+B+B+B+B+uWiwW-vX4+!++X0!+4++F+!'nW'X0!'-'! 4 ' M-I-3 1 soLUT1 An Antiseptic and Deodorant Q An Ideal Mouth' A Full Pint F ' V For Salef O Page one hundred Hfry two ' PIEDMONT- MUTUAL BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSN. ' C The home owners' friend Members Federal Home Loan Bank System HISTORY OF CLASS OF IUNE, 1,933 fContinued from Page 811 cation work, lack McMichael as Presi- dent of the Student Body, Hutchins, Snead, Smothers, Hatcher and others in Athletics, Ann Belton, Tyler Port, and lack Mc Michael in dramatics and Womble and Martha Moores is ship. We have not only lived up former standards, we have set new higher ones. We have promoted honor system, we have led in spirit. lust four years'-but valuable Years full of fun and work and ience. Soon we will again awful portals of learning, but or fear, but in the realization left our tasks well done. our successors the have been ours, and give our ideals and our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fContinued from Page 361 has served some of us for the past eight or ten years, Thomas Foote. Signed here with our hand and seal this the twenty-seventh day of Ianuary in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hun- dred Thirty-Three. Respectfully submitted, Iohn Shultz Testator PROPI-IECY fContinued from Page 36l come to such a decision, they stated, Mr. Hayes is one of the best spinners of fine yarns we have ever met. Mr. Hayes will continue his yarn spin- ning since he is so wrapped up in this en- gaging business. QXQ ,xg +14 +24 g 0:4 Q3 v 4' N4 I+ Q X4- X4- 14 CD ++ f'f' 3 O QS- D 5+ N 4:4 D4 Q4- cxe H if N 3 O 04+ Q up 5 , f-r of -- '41 4:4 34 4 H 4 rw 0 0 0 ,.. . as 4 -544' fb +X+ Q.- ID +2-up scorching challenge from of Charlotte. Brinkley A Stoney has been lax in problem in this city. Stoney responded, stating that everything ble has been done for race in Winston. . A Z Eugene A. Butner, former student H Richard I. Reynolds High School, in' ref- cognition of his outstanding abilitygto merchandise new products not yet accefpg ted by the public eye as feasable, was chosen from 5,000 applicants to head the Air-Driven Motor Car Firm in Win- ston-Salem. h - 0' It has unlimited possibilities, states Bill Robinson, and will doubtlessly re- volutionize the automobile industry. It will cut the cost of motoring many times. A Francis Iarvis, prominent inventor, isi credited with the invention of the Air Driven Car. Mr. Iarvis, who is known 4-'IH' ' If-'X'+I'+X++X Q . E , E' Q 1? 3 Q Q2' cm C CB be X++I+'X'+X++I+'X++X++X'+X++Xf Belk-Stevens Co. Department Store I Cor. 5th. and Tfrade Sts. 4 l 1 1 . Qualzty Merchandise A- g ggg. wg fQ Less? y over the world for his inventive is also a former student of R. High. V Friends of Maureen terested to know that todayito I. R. Auld Acquaumltamce Be JFOTQOTIIM MW 991. Me, 0, -wma, u rW ' 1 ,W ' -AJ-fu! QM l mzf::.:Zi,.., 0'-4.,f..Q Wmwtgf-Lwgfgumfnwpwdwivffh-NMA .. imwwfadv 'QW ww ZZ, ,yflj-LJAC1 +m0s.4.M Q. XlN-w+'35'i Q4,Z44.,!wwfw1fv, IANLIARY CLASS HISTORY fContinued from Page 32D and once in a while a little mental ex- ertion on American Problems-our senior year. We have found the meaning of American Problems, but as yet we are to see what sort of animal a senior privilege is. Being the oldest in the school, we have naturally assumed the role of lead- ers. Our members have excelled in every CJ '93 Wi' 'U x.4OQf'4'-'DVS -3- C t-:3t'g 'i4giB3D ,...g NNHOQQWEO OD' 4 H5 al-nangsgnmec CEOCQUDWQTBOE: D- UD :TCG 3?f'5f:'9. :': Ewan OD' 2.SD'5 w5mS'O Om'-rP'1-'jb-lv-UIQ, D-0ofQ '5'J3O... ,QPHQQ :mana rv.:.. ':'CEm9 9-J. 9.-..'IlI1Q.5g5 W qmnwmmgg OQTU' CQ'-1 H- ,-7. g'mm',:-Qnrv w 'fM2'a.E?...? ...wif Ozxgm :s5','Qm-iw'-.,2, :1-snags 2-9 GQ-CQIJIMNH -r so-:r 55925 :w'5gg9, HSI rc Ss-aio 5 ,rm Sim? gg gm Omgam B-'DSO mans:- WQFQO wfgLs5'9- S Ein 20 'cs an ...Z Sammy Q2-E55 3.51-W 5- CQ mimi? 99522 'Pe-arcane: +94 'X' +14 +14 +2 +24- if 'A' +54 +43 +14 +X+ +9 2. +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 ' +9 .24 +11- +23 'X X'+X X X' if ie bis A. Walker Award for and Accounting. Sarah Sheets her Vernon became Songbirds school and of the south. Denny won a medal ina civicf sponsored by local Civitans. Ralph dee and others excelled in football. Max-I well Snead became the captain of. 1933 basketball team, and scores. of others of our number took the leading parts in scholastic activities. p LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. I Class of Iune, 1933 QContinued from Page 84, I old copies of his announcements about Basketball games with serious hopes that an elaboration of these will send one championship team to Chapel Hill. it Section IX: ' Lamar Welfare leaves to Bobby Helm his ability to debate. We feel that Bobby is in such great need of it. +'I'+X+'X The Big Event 4 31 if In the Life of a Boy or Girl E QQ ' Q 33 Graduation 3' Their friends will expect a 31 , 3. Q photograph and they will 3' treasure it in years to come. For a Limited Time Special 8x10 Photograph for g 31.00 Article IV, Section I: We do hereby appoint Old pression as administrator We grant to him the tion of his faithful sojourn in High I Signed and Iune nineteen g ESF A9l4 f'-Wluuallwfange Be POM a 56,1444 w ff MU 'rw f . M JJ JMJffLWzW07'W'J ,,,..4.,A,,,,6 aJfAwf,tff-1114-41vQQ!5N.J,!vf? . I I -famftf X. w'f,e,1wf,c.4' ,fa,,ZLff J +14 Q4 +'4 3. R. B. Crawford 8: Co Quality Foods Il: Something Good to Eat All the Time 4,4 +14 W +44 v Three Telephones Prompt Delivery Q4 5:4 Q4 2:4 fly- K4 Q4 9:4 Q4 Q4 gf FRQM THE PRINT SI-IGP This is the second Black and Gold sen- ior number, or Annual to be printed in the Reynolds High School Print Shop. The Print Shop wishes to give credit to those who have helped in any way and to those who have done outstanding work on the mechanical production of this pub- lication. The sewing on of the patches and the machine sewing on the covers has been done by the Home Economics Depart- ment under the direction of Miss Mather and Miss Forsythe. All proofreading on the publication was done by the journalis- tic staff. Mr. R. B. Beckerdite handled the cylin- der presswork. Robert Bradford made up practically all of the 160 pages in the book and also took care of the imposition HX'-f' ri'-'X'-'X'+'4'+Z0Z4+'a+'a+X'+X0X++M2 A ir Guaranteed for 15 Page sr +:f+:f+:f+r +x'+:-wx-+2 if+:-+:-+:-+2+:++:++:++x++:f+x4+xQ+:-eo:-+ new .02 z++x+ .+wx+-.4 401- +Mf+x-+101 +14 gf +24 gl +14 +24 +14 024 QXQ-Q +14 +2 414 +14 'PB'-5:4 QXQX4-u CARL OGBURN Corner Cherry and Q Jdbrfhgf 0 n.,-ff qv fb? V C 8 XFX ' THE HEMW mm L I 563234-L . 3-CLF-L -70-14. SZLL1 WMM , V! SS fftj' Mgjiffj W off if rf Y 'o t YW Cp pbythk dbdg Reynolds High S h 1 P t Sh p R. Reynold H gh School Winston-S 1 , N. C. . '- owffww f WW - 05, Q, -R-.J Aw?-WHL? 4. M ,, C 6,,f . ff ,Y ' ', A J ,JP . XX LW ,ff W x L V5 f' C-af' ' W' , A ' ' f:,, , JN fy. - K -vw, F I ' . 17 V 4. Y I ,, v 1.1 K V ' V! t . K ,Auxi Y. A KX. in L A V fl k 4 if 1 fwfr ty, .4Atf f!AI, A ' In A4 , 1,1 ' K L. Y Q .7 f' I, f E f A -I y sl HA 1 L fi. gf, f?4j'fA I lf Vi' VJ ' !LV fQL ! o x .ff K-B ' C rr 9 J! f ' Y .fl 1 if 0 , AMW- ff Q-5,1 A4 5 A ,W 'y,,fQi'T My fN.--,,i,,h x dig ., . fl V ' .f ' Q K. 7 if ff ' V 1, H- f I K ..,. I SB-'11, Mc. ,pf 'ij-Lf--F -I .-Z' 4,16-661' ' K J, If ffl , ,f ' 'V , E g if I 1 . 514 4:2 ff fifk :Bef b ff. 1-zwaf J ffl? , N f fm,Wf,Q A, 4 If ' - - f, 'A if 'I ' 'T fjfgz kf 4 'f' 2 f if af-4'9 cfZ'f'U'U ' 5 b. . . , i, In .. K -V' , r Q 1, A4 ! Af ,W 'lfl Q! 7 f24'fWZ!0 'i 'L wr' - x I 5 ' I . lv4,QfKQ-T , K I I f ' 7' , 'iq A - X7 ,lv J' jlffffk . JI' f , J 5' K , ?:p,
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