Hanes High School - Blue Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1939 volume:

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I, 1. 193 9 Bfacg cuzcf Q PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE BLACK AND GOLD PUBLICA- TION STAFFS OF THE WINSTON-SALEM CITY HIGH SCHOOLS 'i . 3 HJ A 3 fs J' r 5 ,Q -, h 'T-.Q.-of ' 'H A, ' k .,. fm. . ' . 1 . s'lwws'4l'M::-a:1v:w,zr:::,1:x'w. ? ?-4'---u.f?Ly,.--f-f....f,,,-,.-fan H-Hsu ' ' ' .-1 51' ls 3 l 'R rf 1 .I JJ 4 l r E ffl 1. .,' t .1 1 4 F3 W .1 l, I I 4 il rl Q.-i -AQ , ,. L 1 if 'IW Z 3 ff' S. ,V I, ul' - I f F fx C-T: 13 lack and Iill 1 Climbed up the hill , To get an education lack fell down But Iill went on , To reach her graduation. i'l .-. .Aa n 74 I '4 JJEITZEHZEST 76015 0,51 QVS cgfzanf I Lets turn back the clock! Remember those glorious days we spent when we were children? They may call us dignified seniors r fl 4 now, but we still have a wistful longing for those merry times we had not so long ago. Remember had we used to get spanked for 3-Li climbing trees in our Sunday clothes? And how We never did quite understand about lack breaking his crown when he fell down? For a short time let's reminisce-about Mother Goose- about our high school days-Let's have a childhood theme! s F if fl -. al . -c 5 -f I I. N Y I I It 'll I IA I, I . I lack was nimble. lack was quick. I lack didn't stop with the candle stick. I He used the contents of this book- ' I I He didn't have to look and look!! 'f 1 I , O12 f 20193 your Ol7ZflC?,5,i I Let's explore! No. it's not the dark interior of Africa or the cold Antarctic region but the 1939 Black and Gold this time. From a bird's eye View we find that there are four main divisions of the book-the three schools: Hanes, South, and Reynolds: and the feature section. By dragging out our microscopes we discover that the material from each high school is divided into different sec- - tions: faculty, classes, organization, and sports. The feature sec- tion proves to be a rare specimen worthy of some study as it is com- posed of priceless student snapshots as well as unusual sub- Il' jects of the literary staff. I I , I I I . . I , . , I 21 I7 ta I Q' I BKCIGE QIZJ QOL! Volume XXVIII Compiled by Margie Fulp Editor-in-Chief Hanes Section Raymond Wood Editor-in-Chief South Section Marjorie Williams Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Section lack Trotman Business Manager ClIQlZifOlZ-A1561 .5121 :Scfioof Bowan Serving as an aid in directing and siipvrvising the affairs of the VVinston-Salem public schools. thc School Board, coiiipoecd of 'lf W. Blackwell, C. E. Elberson. Ylrs VV. L. Wharton, H. Brunt. Dr. W. H. Spriint lr.. E. F. Tullock, W. lWoore. Superintendent of XNinston-Salem Schools. and B. S. VVomhle, Chairman. has served the schools both faithfully and skillfully. Their aim-to broaden the field of education bv preparing students to become better leaders ol tomorrow-has been Conscien- tiously followed and Carried Gut. For their continued Service and guidance. the stu- dents of the three City high schools offer their sincere gratitude. 'iii . NL-,gf 11S'a!!Qig,p,' 73 ' T-ff 4 g i wif KQV! 1259 R13 . ', . ', '1.f',Q ' ' 4 A , I X Ji, fm f ,, y ,N V V-:usa gl Ti' f ' , 1, :Jzocuf cz LC -gud' qzuzfiz -- 41' ' N-H: Q1 .V-.fm N 7 F 4 5-eg... I K Y my ,,... If AQ' E , V. - l 2 H L ll' Q Xi . wg N ,,,,.,..-A N 'yghwe Mg A afraid cgafroof Bells- classes- sports- music- guidance- friendship- all these things we experience during a day within the walls of Iohn W. Hanes High School. The doorway we enter each morning is an open portal to new opportunities, new contacts, and new means of self development May the door never close to those in search of a fuller life sk x ,Q ,came Q X N. s .X mi -1 , 0 L+ A 501. f. l',d e 1.. f LT -Q 5, v .1 -.4 L3-5 r? a.-Q1 54 reg I. . ,Q Pri 1 i ,.'-1 1' , A., P 1 f 21 rf. I ja. JCC N . un 1' f Va ls , -AZ I-3: M , 4, 435 li, .f .uk . ' r .fi Q: .J 1 I , I 'BN n 'T L 5. -4. .JJ af-4 P Q. ...4 . I 0' .1 ' 1 Q 4 - I ,Jm fH?'5i?.'f V , ' -f - -offs ' 'f ,573 -- . '-' 1 V - - - 1 - f-'f .L , f ,J 3' ' rif 'H 'W-2'J.iv fa8h,A.313!-iA,aJf..,-fee, -- H 1-.-PT' ,. Q .f... l l ei I l l. Q 3 : I lf lg' 1 T., l a -1 3 l rf .4 l ,J I in 2 To Miss Carrie Meek Dungan Loyal Friend, Inspiring Teacher, and Wise Counselor ? during our school days at Iohn W. Hanes Hlgh. li we, the members of the graduating class of 1938-'39 gratefully and sincerely dedicate our section of The Black and Gold . l' ! T' V l 3 ffl ,, , . 1 fwv- V r ' - -, - 1 V V . ' ' . :i. F5 D , .. f.-5.4-J.,-.1-.1--.-wWlia?1Ebif:A 4 -'J F1- P. E., . . - v 1 .., vu ' .'1 u. Q. 3 -- 1 3,1 -1-1 -p 1. - 1 E' .1 -. -2' vii ' fa ti Fx 0, 2- 1. 'wv .G 4 'Q g. 5 -2 ' . 5 i r A L- gh 4 ,1 4 21 2121 -wx Robert S. Haltiwanger, B. S., M. A., Principal Univcrsity of North Cnrolma, Davidson, Duke. ers- .Niifu Robert S. Plaltiwanger, B. S., Principal llnixtrvtx' ul Nmrh kn.rrmlin.r l-Unxulwrr. Duke Sa ralr Anderson .Xlalhrnmrlr Q D-'partmrnt Salim College Dorothy Wtulfl Bunn, B. S Shui.. f9vr-.ifrnrrnr kmillorrl lnllrqr lrlnqlr llmnt College Nancy Ruth Carter. A, B. Inzvigrrirgr Dr-rnrrtmfnt Salem College Nettie Boggs Chappell Englnli lkfvirrffvicnz Nutr Teachers' College, Firrmxille. V Teachers' Cullxqe. New York Citv Pnlmcr NYrllmq School lgreiduzirer Bernice Martin Cumberland, B. S f..:fUtv'.'la Sillem College Carrie Meek Dungan, B, S lfnglnli lleptrrllzrffrzl Vile Truuheri' Llullrgr. Farynvxillc, V Cfvlllvvrlwm lllllxvrxllx' lanet Grimm, A. B. 5-Mull .5l'rvr1riJ Ijvfmllfllcrrl XX'1vvimn's College. Llnlverxltv ul N 1 Maude Hale, A, B. Cornrrifrrml Dvfurrtrrirrrl Bm-ling Green C:-llegc lvl Cmmmi H. M. Iernigan, B. S. lndriflrial Art: Dcprrrlrm-nl North Carolina State College A. S. lohnson. B. S. 1nfJ'u5trial Arts Drparmrcm North Carolina State College R. F. Iohnston, A. B., M. A Social Science Department Davidson College University of North Carolina .1 xr 1 ff-A-W X-Mx A l SLX 1 X 'illi r.. s l 6 bs flfi s . f Lelah Nell Masters. A Englfi flip,,rM-nfrf V f,..f,f uv- V, .l ,imma Louise Moak. A Emgfvr fwpwf'-v- Mary Nicholson, A Cimmyfial Dexcarm-if l5f'1 'i Grw: fulwglg 'JF Crm' Sadye Marcella Perirjf. Engl sk D2marfm,,f- X, M f-l,,n, -. , ,..,,wf Francis Marion Pratt, A Engl 55' Diffff'-,' D' up U- .Q-qw Pmiiie Lee Singletary. Ewglxf- Df'af :-Q-f pq-Q F,-iw-, U-.lf ,UC ,Miki i, , ,, Colgzgza Ui'-'f xlaiouerite Smith, A, B, B l,E'a:,' ,W , ,, N 'Tar 5 Lif'niQi no 'arrf' 'xYaS :r'. Rss-Lia L: cf Flaxolla Louise Stockton. A Diploma .lluiig iL'fL:'iri 1i'Z 23,51 Lclliilc A. A, G. C Rox Rrchibald Swaringen. Nl .llarlicfwaszcf Dag-aftfcic Duke Llama ' x Ray VVeatl'iers. A. Xfdrhcmazzqr Dersrfvzcw: Llnzxer xxx of Yon: Qarolg Alma Dee VVooclmore. Ccmmcrczal Dcparrmfw: Bowling Grew College of Com Nlildred Ferguson Ojfzcc Admin :svarvr Mary had a little lamb That followed her to school lust to see what happened there Though twas against the rule. He tiptoed very softly in f He peeped-then shouted, Geel E Turn the page and you will find The classes he did see. .ff V4 V A 5 I f .1 1 fi fl .IJ ii 4 li Q IJ ' .ni ll 1 i 11' A I 3 I 4 5 I I 1' l ' I i 'li I' '3 11 1 wr' 1 -4 , n, I '1 ie E Quai F .im ff!- S H' I A: md, 4 -4 y I X U 1 t i Cl' if ft, - ' , V' I , A ,J 5? it HANES HIGH SENIOR OFFICERS Ianuary Class President-Lucile Edwards Vice-Presidentp-Una White Secretary-Rassie Mae Holcomb Treasurer-Leon Goforth Poet-Una White Prophet-Gray Sherrner Historian'-lVIargaret Knott Lawyer-Leon Goforth Mascotf-Cleiiierit Wayne Shore Class Flower-Red Carnation Class Colors-Red and Grey Iune Class President-Robert Hampton Vice-President-Hilda Futrell Secretary-lVIallie lVIae Bennett Treasurer-Nancy Lee Hanes Poet-Margie Fulp Prophet-Iohn VVooten Historian-Pauline Coleman Lawyer-lXfIallie Klae Bennett Mascot-Sue Denny Class Flower-Lily Class Colors-Green and White C1555 Motto- Bc sure you'rc right then go ahead. Class Motto- Give to the world the best and the i145 best will come back to you. . 11 Verna Lucile Edwards General txl11l.11xl1 flrnlurtuvif Tojrulit Fcr1l1r1.1r1.l1lie Bull li-ur XNlufvr1s i. Blatk .md Guld 5: G. R. 2. 3, -tg linmf lm Klub 4. Booster 2,42 l,1b. Page Club 2. 3,43 Pres lrtw Club i Senior lNlarsb.1ll 7, Pre., Sfmm- Cla., ECON GOfOI'Il1 Cgnunqfgial t lwrltlnlw -lmlwrton-T.if1r1.1lhat lt'llu1t'B.f1sl.rr Ll5l'c 5 kllub 2, -I 9 klli-Y 4. Football 5: Trene. ul Senlot e law, l an x er ul benior Class. Lllld Xlvllllsl C0mmQfCial C!11l.I1sl1 -lnrl-1l1nr1fTo be a 11-1111-r G -R I I Altlermnn I Pnluemun 3. 4: Otllre page 3 1 l4Jseb.1II l.3 3 4, botter l, 2 3, Pine YYb1--bf-rs I 4 5. bluungmiii Llub i. 4 S3 Yue Pres. Sr. Clue. 5, lblargaret Louise Knott General Cl11l.l:sli .'lnib1I1onfT.il1f .7 1.7rwu'r1 1111 bllflff-Xl ipllllglo lll-lb l fx Home Ee. l, 25 l.1t. Sur. 4 3, bnosicrs N. Robert A. Atkinson lr. College Cl:1l.1'1,wl1 .flrvilwlmr 7 To he .111 anib11l.1nC-' rlrtrfr Class Trcns. 2: Streme Club 4. Treas. of Srience Club 4. Band I 9. 4, H1-Y 4, Ct-llcqe Club 4. Robert D. Austin General Clitldislw ,-lmli:Z1.'I1- To we .17 golrltl1gg1'r get 51 lead nukel H1-Y I 3 4. D1'.tr'1mt1'.s 2. 3, Bimtl 2, 2. 41 Tfrvnix 2. 3. Mallie Nlae Bennett General Clul-1'1x1'i .-ln.li111.-11-To fY1t't'IIl1t .y.1rrm1nfm11l1t..r! Klaxors 4, Narl How, Soc. 3. 4. Pres. 4, Ewrelsmr Club ,l 4, Lvitrl Rescues 2 3 4, Pres 4, Inter-Club Council 4, occ. 4, hotter 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 43 Baseball 2. Booster I. 3 43 Draniattts I, Kiwanis Cup VV1nner 2, D. A R. XX'1nne1:'l, LeRoy W. Bovender Commercial Clizlilwlx .-'lrY'b1l1.-ri-To ln' .1 plmlogllrrplwr Usber 4, Fireman 4. Velma Rec Bowman Commercial Clllltlult .-l111b111r111-To ln: the lt-atlt-1 -lj .1,s11'1nplv.n11l G. R. 4, Home 1115.43 Bawelball 1.2. 5,4. Soccer 5, Bisc- bali f: Etiquette Club 2. Henrietta Emily Caldwell General Cli1lcl15l1An1b111un- To ps- lmtlt lo my 1.111421111- cJ11ntr1.1-l.leofP1ntw.Cul1.1 Glce Club 3. 4. 5: Science Club 9. Ushers' Club 4, Ollie- Page Sp Lib, Page 4. G1rl Rescues 3.4.4, llomt Et Club 4 Robah Thomas Casey General Clnltllsli flnilirttmr-To be .1 flu!-i 1.1m lm1vltl.1-rprr and .111.v11nl.1n' 4: Llslier 4: bciencc Club 43 llil 45 CA 'gc Club 4. Commercial Policeman 3. 4, Chorus ig Fireman 3.4: Nafl Honor Sm. ' ' ' 'ullt Marian Cates Ciulduh An1l.f1:1un-To111.11111 ilu' lmu um! aloof Etiquette Club 4: Puller-riian 2. l, Lib. Page 5: LII. bm 4 5: Chorus 3: Orlice Page i Otlice Page 4. Kathleen Coleman Chtltlisli .-ylnlbiliorx--To bl' .111 1vl1l nmlrl wl1.u'l lt'.11l11'r Commercial Excelsior 4: Alderman 4: Chorus l. 2. 3. Nlo1mgr.11u Clrlr 1. 3. 43 Booster 2. 3. 4, Etiquette Club 4: G. ll. l, 2, 3 4. baseball 3: Lit. Soc. 1.2. 3: Ollie: Page 2, 4. 4. Pauline Coleman General Cir1l1.l1sl1 .A'lrr1l1111u1r-To lun for P1cs.nnlt,1-p. 11il.r1 Clerk of Court 4: G. R. 3. 4: Sec. 4: liloostrr 4, lft1q11elte Club 4. Olllce Page 5. 42 Alderluan 3: Scfv 3. l,1t. Sui. l.41 Pres. 4: Cborus l, 25 Historian 4: Pine VN'l11spt'rs4' 4: Grrtorian. 4. Sybil Copple General Chllalisli Anibition-Tu be .1 wLl11'olI4'.11l1t'r Home Ec. Club l. 2. 3. 4, Etiquette Club 4: Bnuszer l. Commercial Ruth Young Davis Clilltltslx Arr1l7111on-- To lcaclt r11.JIl1c1r1r1l1't.s G. R. 1.3.43 Etiquette Club 4: Booster 4 Mary Feimster Commercial Clzrldzslz Ambition-To be a xclxool leurirrr Lib. Page Z, 3: Ollice Page 3: Monogram Club 3: Basket ball 1.2. 5.4. Baseball 1.2. 3.4. Margie Fulp General Cliildisli Ambition-To spank the little boy 110.11 door Alderman l'. Debating I.2.3.4: Policeman 2: Ltb.'P.1ge l, 2, 3. 45 YY, C. T. U. Medal 2: Black and Gold Edi- tor 55 Pine Vtfl-1ispers 3.4: Soccer 4.5r Manager D. Tennis 3. 4: Excelsior Club 2.14.52 Lit. boe. 1.2. 3. 4: Pres. 33 Nafl Hon. Soc. 3. 4, Pres. 41 Court btenographei 4. 5: Etiquette Club 5: Pres. 5: G. R. 2.14.51 Inter- Club Council 5: Booster 4: Monogram 4: Pres. luntur Class 3. ,A-' S..- . is .. 13 MX .S N ex :ix .rib .-- F0-w wwf' T l kv A' v. 4 ' . l l . . l 'a if 5. 4' ,az E. 'ti- 'e Q , . . I 4 .n. I 1 4' 1 1 5 . l ,4 F. A r , . 1 1 1 -1 , r 1 1 A: 'Q 1. t , 'l , .I ' .1- I . , I ll 7? - 4 J i,.l lf? ff George Robert Hampton General 5 ffhzlflzth Ambrlimn-Tn be Santa Claus an Alrjvrmfm 4 Pine lllfnzfpera 5 4. El?-in-Chltg 4. Hi-Y l 2 Z 4, Usher Club 4, Quill 5' .scroll 4: Excelssot Clur. 4, Baseball l 3 3 fl. General Nancy Lee Hanes Chzlrllwh Ambrlznn-'TQ marry 4 'uh mar? Cl 17. l 5 4. Home Et. 3 4. Pviifeman 4, B00-tel' 1, Etiquette Club 4 lames Qliver Harrington. lr. General Childitlr flmbrrmn-7 f be a lflfzld Bxll. ' a lmeman Quill E1 Stroll 3 -l, Iudge 'li Sfflutror 3' Police Club l Z 3, Debating 'l 4. Lat Sur. l 2 Hz-'I' 2 3 4. Pres 3g Brvwter l 2, Usher 2 3, Pine Vv'l1zsoer- E 4. Ed.-ID' Cruel 3, Nlanaglng Editor 4 Chnruf Band 3 4, E'-.cel not 3. 4. si' ,.. 4. inn- M 'fawrfr 1..- ' irsrrzaf Virginia B. Highfill Commercial Chvldfsl' ,-'l'nbzt1.1n-T' gr z up Board of Aldermen 2 3 Choruf 3 4 Natl Hon. Soc. 4: G. R. 3, 4 Olhte Page 'lg Clerk of Colrt 4. Basketball 3. Frances Keeflle lacl-:son General Chzffzxh Ambzlffn-ltf alw auf 'wztzd-cr-Y.: Reynolda l 2 3, Chtirva l 1 3 5 E01-'eri l. Helen Kiser Commercial Cmltli-X1.-lmbnnf-T' 5- a Jajrifarg Glee Club l. 2, 3, Home Eli. Club E I, Drarnatzc Clul- 2 5, Lit. Snr l Z. G R,-1. to E, H. Knight lr. General Ckllfllxh Ambzfrvrn-,Vcr ri, Pia f'1 .g Van fr was Dramatitf 3 Policeman l, Sta-I l-lariager 5. Webster E. Lineback General Chlltliw .-'lmbzw-in-T' be as . 'ring as Popeye u'lf.'1.3uf .gating Srzfa-th E-mthall 3 -l 5- Fire Chief -1 5 Dia-nawcf 3 Pres. Sczence Club 5. Mum: Conteft -l- Ufher -4 5 Bari 4 5 Ercelszor Club 1' 3. Solitltor 5. Alderman 3 Nancy Astor Moore General Chzldish .-lmbizrrn-T: fx'-g x fl' Fatf ,Wwrgan am! his T':'n fte' ri Cv. R. 1.4 Hume Ee, Club I 3 -2 Etiquette Club E. Eleanor Geraldine Murphy' General Cl1ll.1'z.fh .-'lmbzmow-T? rt :Ei .Narg Curl Rcsrrfsm l 2,3 -1 5' Home EQ Club 3 -! Ezzqueire Club -lf Nurier Room -1 Eb. Page I F i f S::e1ce Club Frances Mae Ogburn Commercial Cf11'dlS'L1.'lt?1E'ti1:'?--TJ 'vi iv: C:r::s Xltncral Sptmaf H.gh 1: Home Es. lr Cv R -1.77. Lost and Found 5 Qlhic Page iz Science S. BooSterS S' Chorus Daisy Lois Pearce Commercial Chrldlsm ,-lmbzrifn-T.: Fe era Szfgfr Ettqucttc Club -l: Cv. R. 4' Cli-irui William Ray General Childrsh .-lmbirzon-To .irg tizarrzcv 3 qw South .-'lfrzca Old Town High School l Track it Soccer lg Vienna .9 High School I. Track l. Baseball I: Soccer I. Basketball 1. Football 5 Chorus 3 -1: Dramatics 1.3: Usher 3 -4- l'l1-Y 3. Photo Editor -Q. Science and Phoio Club -1. - Pauline Russell Commercial Childrs11Afrzbmof:-To be a 111:55 L-. R. -l: Home Ee. Club 1,13 -E: Lit. Soc. 3 -2. Lola Belle Shelton Commercial Chiltlrsh Ambition-T: 3::u':,i the world Home Ee. Club 1.1.3,-1: Student Nurse I 3: Booster 11 G. R. 1. 5. Etiquette Club -1: Lit. Soc. I I 3 Robert Shook Cfizldxslz Ambition- To have a whole stick of striped candy General Stamp Club 1: Football l: Hi-Y Club 3. -ll Excelsior Club -l. Bossier 3.4, Alderman -1: Police Comm. -1. Edna Virginia Simmons Commercial Childish flmbitzorz- To be a .lletrorioltran Opera Star Chorus 2. 3, 4: Booster 3. -41 G. R. 2.3.41 Lit. Soc. 3.5- Thomas Edward Stewart General Childish Ambition-To become a millaonaire some-dag l-li-Y 1,21 Ushers' Club 3. -1. 4 if ' - ' -' Y - rr Elizabeth V. Tate Commerqial Cliilfiish Ambition-To ritic a train Etiquette Club 4: Sec. and Trcas. 41 G. R. -I. Ruby Frances Taylor General Childisli .-lmbilion-To be a nurse G. R. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Booster 3, 4: Alderman 2. Roy Turner t General Childislz Ambition-To be the Lone Ranger Hi-Y 1. 3,41 Lit.Soc. 3: Band 2.3.41 H. S. Chorus 1.2. a 3,-4: Cheerleader 4: Alderman -5 Tennis 3,43 Dramatic Club 4: Basketball l, Z, Margaret Louisa Vaughan Commercial Childisli Ambition-To wear long dresses and high ht-cl shoes G, R. 2. 4: Otiice Page 3. 41 Etiquette Club 45 Lib. Page lx Boosters Club 2, 4: Court Stenographer 4. lames Robert Vernon Ir. Commercial Childislz Ambition-To be a Lady's Gentleman Alderman l.3.4: Hi-Y 1.2. 3.41 Sec. and Treas, 3,43 Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Booster 4: Cheerleader 4, Ienny Lou West Commercial Cllildisli Ambirion-- To marry a rich man Lib. Start' l: Vice Pres. 2: G, R. 3,41 Etiquette Club 4. Office Page 3: Lib. Soc. 2, 43 Booster 4. Lucille White General Childmh Ambition-To bc a vofalist for a popular dance orchcslra Lib. Page 3. 4. 5: Etiquette Cub 4, 5. G. R. 2,3133 Court Stenographer 4. 5: Chorus 3, 41 Lit. Soc. 4. 51 Class Pres, 3. Norman Rinzie White General Childish Ambirion-To be found oul Reynolds Hi 1,22 Mineral Springs 3g Travel Club l,2, Debating Club 2: Etiquette Club 4: Boosters Club 4: Boy? Glue Club 3: Clorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. Dorothy Sue Williams General Childish Ambition-To be a fan clzmccr Reynolds High 1.2: G. R. 1,25 Knitting Club Z: litlqucne Club 2: Home Ee. Club 3, 4. Wanda Mae Woodruff College Chlldish Ambilion-To bc .Li Llfvfltvr G. R. 3, 4: Vice Pres. 4: Sec. 3: Nut. Hon. Soc. 4: liti- quette Club 4: Excelsior Club 4: Sec. 4: Policeman 4, Home Ee. Club 3, 4: Pres, 4: Elkin High School l: Smith High School 2. Iohn R. Wooten General Childisli Ambition-To grudutitt' Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Football J, 3, 41 Basketball 2 3, -l. Pres. 10B,i0Ap Booster 3, 4: Nlonogram Club 3. 4, Ush- ers' Club 3. 4. OTHER SENIORS Ianuary Class: Rassie Mae Holcomb Margie Mashburn Gray Shermer lime Class: Virginia Caudle Hilda Futrell Beatrice Harding ...ai 5: +3 't 5175 it firm We are advertised by our IANUARY CLASS POEM Una White, Poet The highway of life is winding- Its roadbed wet with tears- Through sun-kissed meadows of beauty, O'er mountains of doubts and fears. Turning, twisting, ever onward- Every mile a courage test: Tears, laughter, sorrow, and joy- Life's uncertain at its best, Yet, bravely we've set our courses, Determinedly we've said: 'AThis be our motto-this our creed: Be sure youre right-then go ahead! The happy years have brought us The looked-for goal, at last: We stand at the fateful crossroads, Cut carefree schooldays past. Faces set to the rising sun, See the dawn of another day. With eager hearts and courage high, We start on our unknown way. There'll be many a doubtful by-path To lure us with its gaudy spread- Yet, we will pause and whisper: Be sure youre right-then go ahead! aalgif W! ' loving friends IUNE CLASS POEM Margie Fulp, Poet We give our praise to thee, Hanes High For knowledge, experience, and joy Found within thy open doors. Oft victory we did not attain Still, we reaped from failure its gain. Alma Mater we pledge allegiance Our loyalty and true obedience To high standards and ideals Maintained during years of learning To which Fate grants no returning. Now while standing on the threshold Eager for the future untold Need is felt of sage advice Given by rnore noble souls To save us from unworthy goals. True, few of us may garner fame But may we live lives without blame So that memories may corne forth Of time well spent for good of some Who needed help of small deeds done. Government of the students, by the students and for the students. HANES HIGH IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Margaret Knott, Historian lanuary, 1939, and only seven members of our class are left to complete the journey on the highway of Education. Five years ago, we, the graduating class of lanu- ary, 1939, entered the high school grades with the determination that we really would make history! Since law and order had to be kept in our school, Una White and Gray Shermer were among those who were chosen to serve on the Board of Al- dernien and the Police Club. In 1936, Gray was elect- ed Mayor of North High School, This was indeed an honor for our class, as well as for Gray! Rassie Mae Holcomb, Margie Mashburn, and Gray Shermer have been a great help to the Music Department of our school, All three of them have been members of the Glee Club and High School Chorus since coming to this school. Lucile Edwards and Leon Goforth have been as- sistants to the librarian, helping with library work. Lucile is also president of the Library Page Club. Una White and Lucile Edwards are the two mem- bers of the class who have taken an interest in journ- alism. Lucile has served as Associate Editor of the Black and Gold and as a member of the Pine Whis- pers staff. Una has also served on the Pine Whispers stall. Taking an interest in sports were: Margaret Knott, Una White, Gray Shermer, and Leon Goforth. Una has been a member of the girls' baseball team for four years and a member of the soccer team for three years. Gray has been an outstanding member of the football, baseball and basketball teams since he be- gan his high school career. In 1937 our school's name was changed, and we suddenly found that we were no longer students of North High School, but of W. Hanes High School! Two other important events took place in this same year: Gray Shermer was awarded a Service Mono- gram for outstanding service to the school. This is the highest honor that a Hanes High School student can receive, so we felt mighty proud of Gray! The other event was that Una White even surprised her- self by learning that she could write poetry! She was awarded the prize for writing the Hanes High Alma Mater. ln the spring of 1938, when all of us should have been making plans to graduate in lune, we began to drop subjects so we wouldn't have to graduate! ln the fall of 1938, we had a very easy time elect- ing class officers and superlatives. Since there are only seven members of the class. we just made up one committee and didn't have to appoint them. After a lot of fun, class oflicers were elected as follows: Pres- dent, Lucile Edwards: Vice-President, Una White: Secretary, Rassie lkflae Holcomb: and Treasurer, Leon Goforth. In November 1938, Una White became the second member of our class and the sixteenth student of our school to be awarded a Service Monogram. The lunior-Senior banquet will remain in our memories as one of the most outstanding events of our high school days, Class Night and Graduation will always be a high light in our memories. These nights mark the time when we stepped from the Highway of Education, into the Highway of Life. As we stepped upon this new highway, our thoughts turned back to our class poem and we thought of these words: There'll be many a doubtful by-path To lure us with its gaudy spread Yet we will pause and whisper: Be sure you're right--then go ahead! T195 . . in fl. flifl f -- iw. Believe it or not, we're being educated. HANES HIGH IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Gray Shermer, Prophet Setting: Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium' Winston- Salem, N, C. Time: November ll, 1945. Reason: Hanes High-South High annual football game and homecoming for Hanes, I wandered along the fence toward the east gate, It was early and the crowd had not begun to gather. As I started to enter the gate, I met an old classmate. It was none other than Leon Goforth. I was hoping I would run across some of my classmates, for I had not seen any of them in four years. Leon was dressed fit to killg looked as though he had struck a gold mine. I learned later that he is an office employee at the Reynolds Tobacco Company, and is in order for pro- motion. After I talked for sometime to Leon, somebody called from inside thc gate for him to come on. We said goodbye to each other, and he trotted off. I bought my ticket and proceeded to go inside. There someone else spoke to me- Hello, Gray! I turned around and, to my surprise, was faced by an- other classmate, Rassie Mae Holcomb, or rather it was Holcomb when we went to school together. We chatted over old times as do friends when they meet. Rassie, as you know, is a star in opera and doing well at it too. Rassie left me to find her seat before the game started. I thought I might wander a little more before 1206? game time and probably see some more of my old friends. I stood at the top of the stands peering down over the crowd, when suddenly I spied another fam- iliar face-that of Lucile Edwards. She was also a classmate of mine. I jumped over benches and almost fell trying to reach her before I lost sight of her because the crowd was thickening, VVe had a friendly greeting and talked over a few things that came up in our senior year. Lucile is the editor of a magazine as you might al- ready know. Partings were said hurriedly because of the hustle of trying to find seats. I started back to the top of the stands when I saw three more familiar faces. They were Una White, Margaret Knott. and Margie Mashburn. Much to my surprise they had met, just as I had met the others, by accident. We talked about our work and things of the past. It was done so hurriedly I didn't catch half that was said. Una is a private secretary: Margaret is also a secretary, and Margie is the wife of a well-known Hanes alumnus. who is now president of the Wadi- ovia Bank. Well, where would you expect to find an old mem- ber of a football team, if his home team were play- ing? In the dressing room, of course. And so I Went on with a light and happy heart, after meeting all of my senior classmates. , V-.1-.G-1 v.-bififaffif X51 rw itali- 'n A1 '53 C ug , '-1- 4, I ga! ' r -' ' ew ' , - f ' ,. . . . K rf-e Folks is the queerest people. HANES HIGH IANUARY CLASS WILL We, the Ianuary graduating class of the Iohn W. Hanes High School, small in number, but mighty in minds, do hereby make known to those interested, our last will and testament. Article I Section l: We hope Mr. Haltiwanger, our beloved principal who has given us many of his famous talks, will forgive us for trying to listen to them with our eyes closed. We leave him an alarm clock to prevent those who come after us from doing likewise. Section ll: To Miss Dungan, who has been our faithful task-mistress, we leave the sole possession of all honors and proud memories accidentally made by the Ianuary class of '39. Section Ill: To the faculty, who long ago gave up trying to reform us, we bequeath our very earnest appreciation for the efforts they have put forth in our behalf. Section IV: To Mr. Pratt, our esteemed band lead- er we leave the well known Fats Morgan and his az band so that they will be able to give him the latest dope on swing Section V To the oncoming Seniors the anuary graduating class leaves its positions with the hope that they will be able to fill them By special request we exclude Margie Mashburn Article II Section l Rassie Mae Holcomb leaves to Rachel Berry her ability to catch the boys We hope Rachel will use it to a good advantage' Section ll: To Mr. Iohnston, Leon Goforth leaves his superior handwriting. Perhaps Mr. Iohnston will be able now to read what he writes. Section lll: To Margie Fulp, Una White leaves an extra foot of her height, for which Margie has been pleading. Section IV: Lucile Edwards bequeaths her smile to Pauline Coleman, who is sadly in need of one. Section V: To anyone who feels the need of them, Margie Mashburn gracefully leaves a few extra pounds of weight. Section VI: Gray Shermer leaves all the extra courses that he didn't take to Leo Hutcherson with the hope that he will make good use of them before married life sets in. Section VII: To Hazel Futrell, Margaret Knott bequeaths her speaking ability. Now perhaps Hazel will be able to say what she means. Article lll Section l: We do hereby appoint as sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament Miss Maude Hale she being the last word in Law We hope there will be no disputes arguments or alterations In witness whereas we the anuary graduating class of 1939 do hereunto set our hand and seal this the twenty seventh day of anuary in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty nine Witnesses The Three Stooges Signed Flat Foot Floogre Leon Goforth Suzy Q fTestatorj 'earmzf' ' 1 v Z ' . . I ' 1 - in . N ' v 1 f 1 . I . , I 1 v r - r ' I 1 . . u vv - As ithers see us. HANES HIGH IUNE CLASS HISTORY Pauline Coleman, Historian lt was in the fall of 1935 that the t'Mama'S Darling troupe of the City High Schools decided to appear for four consecutive years of performance at North Iunior High School. tThe name was changed in 1937 to lohn W. Hanesl We had the ambition and desire to give a good performance. ln our freshman year the adviser who helped the members of the troupe perfect their acts was Miss Nicholson. With the help and understanding of Miss Nicholson, we began to see the light. We got through the freshman year with a success- ful production, although some of the troupe dropped out and new ones came in. The second year of our run, Mr. R. F. lohnston and Miss Alma Woodmore helped us over the rough spots. We had some dreary, rainy days but we kept up our appearance as best we could. We began to settle down and really give a worth-while perform- ance one that would gain us the vision of our junior year During our Junior year we had many trials and tribulations and the road was slippery but Miss inf Maude Hale helped make the journey easy. By this time many were well known for their features and had received certificates of reward. Some had almost reached their goal, while others had fallen out in utter despair. The Iunior-Senior which was held December 20, 1937 at the Robert E. Lee Hotel will be remem- bered as the most important scene of our lunior year. We came to the last year of our performance: some product in their act. While had become a finished others were where they started. Miss Nicholson and make the final curtain. The Miss Dungan helped us leading characters in the fourth act of our high school drama were Robert Hampton-President of the troupe. Hilda Futrell-Vice President. Mallie Nlae Bennett -Secretary. Nancy Lee Hanes-Treasurer. Our con- tract had expired, and some had theirs renewed for a half year. When we came to the end. forty five of us had successfully played our parts throughout the four years. Class Day and Graduation will long be treasured among our many memories and me will always remember our motto Glue to tne world the cest and the best will come back to you Thats what we tried to do at ohn VN Hanes High School iw Ui: ,1- s+ Ain't we got fun? HANES HIGH IUNE CLASS PROPHECY john Wooten, Prophet The time is 19411, the place Paris, France, and the speaker. your foreign newspaper correspondent in Gay Paree. So on with the newsl Velma Pee Bowman and Nancy Moore have just arrived in Paris, They flew from New York as a publicity stunt after being proclaimed the years most popular debutantes It has been estimated by a well-known columnist, that their debuts cost over 'iSl00,000 each. They inform us that the current Broadway success. Helzafloppin stars Elizabeth Tate, jenny Lou West, Sue Williams and Wanda Woodrtiff under assumed names, respectively, Lizzy Taper, jenny Westki, Sue Williamson. and Wanda Woodrtifiian. The Coleman sisters, Kathleen and Pauline, are very successful em- ployees of the 'AU-Tellum propaganda bureau, Hazel Futrell and Keefie jackson, well-known night club warblers. have just introduced their own composition a smash song hit, Theres an Old Rona lette Wheel in the Parlor. Leo Hutcherson is working in 'iThe Tingling Bros. Circus under the name of i'Leo the Lionmanm. He has just been proclaimed the worlds champion weight-lifter. R. T. Casey, the great lover, is now co-starring with Ruth Davis in the new picture Hearts in a Whirlwind. This is the first time they have co-star- red since they both won the Academy Award for their work in Love Finds R. T, Casey, and Little Girl, What Next? These pictures have been directed by Cecil B. De Martin one time movie projector at Hanes High School, Edna Simmons has just won a trip to Hollywood and a screen test by saving Geta- gon Soap coupons. Bill Ray is chief hairdresser and manicurist at the Elixir of Youth Beauty Salon. Mary Feimster, Daisy Pierce, and Helen Kiser are partners in the Acme Hairpin and Tractor Company. j 4 W 9 1 ,.... -, ,. CD12-gage-ag9f2L4PUz:2'2 2212-4:9-frwawa Of-CICS, Q.O,.C ':,,1'O.-225'-1 N-fcf'?g.f-if? 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P-1:,..3r-n3..,V1:5.J O'-x :j,.. -ig,-Ag,-i,.1 0 Vi 'C f v ' fV-fO- F Tiana ,-.'7Cm9J3.-ff '1 rv gn Nggym :1OCZ 'O::? 3'-- 'o '-- :xf1v'7fJ f . ,.. -1-' au. 4.4.1 ' . J SFS On' :1iFmJi:r71:Q4,5-?:,1Q'O3:m'W:s7. 2faz,3,fgE'3CTi 'N' X '. ri .J I3 ' -J f' -1- N 556' 2'22Q'Q:rQ35f-:'fgFfo.30E,:Q-'5' gong-CGC-,grwgn X W 3 nS0T5'fHS3a5f'floL5J -'feof-50 cv3..5'TJ2n f-6: J cm. F G Q. 4940- 3 L-ifvm Sfpw Zf:4 :'U'J 0 C-Inj 'U If-...J -1 .Jr fi fr rv -I Q H gm .- CU,-0 My Q3 ,f-f-..,,. --V3 rn :1 f 9?i.ON i:a iU':'Z'2L325-2?-'C'-fi 13'-10-H2 C1?'f - ' ... --- .f f Y - ' Q rf n.?T'.Es4s4?1v.fS:imrms4+cT' YETQ'P:1PF1Q.1T g' it I, 1,1 n n .if ' M ,, ...,.. Y. -,.-,--. M. - .. -L ,,,, . .Wu T...---.c--.--- - cc, 'M ,.-...- n .4 ,,., fi :avi pz'm 'gri7 i'r--,ip A--H' L-H-P -A--AAf--fi, -- , .i' 7 f-f 1'Kf..y.. I . ' -1, . .' , - jxgf-A 11, .4 . . Qu . . 1 . . . , ' 'U S 'H 'An - . Ei ,. i 1 Iust one thing and another. HANES HIGH IUNE CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of john W. Hanes High School, do bequeath, as sanely as possible after hav- ing had knowledge bored into our noggins for four years, our stupendous talents and our most treasured features, if we have any, to the incoming senior Class and to the faculty. Article I Section I: To Mr. Haltiwanger and the faculty we extend our sincerest appreciation for the kind efforts shown us during our high school years, even though they probably did no good. Section II: To Miss Dungan, our ever patient teach- er, we sadly submit our understanding of the Tragedy of Macbeth to pass on to the incoming Senior Class. May someone pity them! Section III: To Miss Carter we give our worn-out Senior athletes. We hope Miss Carter will use them for a better team in the future. Article II Section I: To Baine Gabriel, R. T. Casey wills his position on the Police Force. Maybe Baine will quiet down next year. Section Il: Virginia Highlill wills her intellectual ability to Billy Nicholson. Billy, we hope you will win a medal now. Section III: Leo Hutcherson sadly bequeaths his football ability to Bone-Crusher Robbins. Section IV: To Helen Stewart and Anne Ruth Whitlow, the Coleman twins will their dignity to keep it in good practice. ' Section V: Bobby Atkinson submits his good looks to Dick Helsabeck. Make good use of them, Dick. Section VI: Sue Williams and Iohn Wooten will their height to Frances Bannister and E. H. Self. Maybe Frances and E. H. will be able to see better in a crowd now. 'EZQL57 Section VII: Iames Harrington wills all his dates with Pauline Russell to Grady Reich. Grady. run if lohn gets jealous. Section VIII: To Martha. Hilda Futrell leaves her rival-that is, if Gray and Martha agree, Section IX: To Fats Morgan. Webster Lineback leaves his baritone horn. With this added burden we think maybe the band can make more noise. Section X: Elizabeth Tate wills her beauty to Mar- celene Lester. Section XI: Bill Morgan wills his places on the ath- letic teams to Iohn Hall to give Iohn a great boost. Section XII: Nancy Moore and E. I-I. Knight pre- sent Ivis Hicks and Gilbert Snipes their Hitting powers. Their spirits will spur Iris and Gilbert on. we hope, Section XIII: Frances Ogburn Wills her ability to talk in Study Hall to Carol Branscomb. Section XIV: To R. F. Ball. Leroy Bovender Wills his ability to make things out of wood. We hope R, F. will make something above an NFA' now. XV: Beatrice Harding leaves her desire Section to ride in the first cab to soccer games to Dorothy Rumley. Section UNovistine quil fere dicou, Miss Carter? XVI: Bill Ray bequeaths his rough and ready football magnetism to Ed Southern. so that Ed can make Coach lohnstons team. Section XVII: Keeffie lackson and Edna Simmons sing so well that they are leaving their beautiful voices to Marjorie Stevenson and Nlildred Maners Section XVIII: Norman White leaves his ability to Horace Adams. Maybe the minstrel Wm bring better returns next time. Section XIX: Mary Feimster wills her bo play basketball to Katherine Welborne. Be wrt to tContinued to page 1531 , ' , I ffm' - ' f- . A, - it IANUARY CLASS IUNE CLASS WITTIEST WITTIEST Lucilc Edwards Gray Shermer Velma Rec Bowman Roy Turner BEST ALL 'ROUND BEST ALL 'ROUND Rassie Mae Holcomb Leon Goforth Mallie Mae Bennett Webster Lineback BIGGEST FLIRTS BIGGEST FLIRTS Rassie Mae Holcomb Gray Shermtr Nancy Moore E. H. Knight MOST ATHLETIC MOST ATHLETIC Una Wliite Gray Shcrmer Mary Feimster john Wooten MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST INTELLECTUAL Una White Gray Shermer Virginia Highfill R. T. Casey BEST LOOKING BEST LOOKING Lucile Edwards Leon Goforth Elizabeth Tate Bobby Atkinson 25 5 ' -A'-J-'-Es-.ggi-f Qg'Ei1 ?fif'filfi 1 I7 ,, I 1: ',j5t,2Erg 'i'i'- 7 . , 1 4 I' .vf 'N'r. x , ff, II 2 '?l+ MH 5 W, I F ig A ,Q , L, ,, I M Vi M, i , '. 51, 2 - .wffff ,Asw- x 'zifbg fig F I 4 1 IOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOCL STUDENT BODY 1 I xi26:f.S'? 1 Il 'Q Hey diddle, diddle, J Let's sing a little , Or meet with a club or two. U -3 Don't stay behind - For soon you'll find 1 7, There's always something to do. 1 1 ! , i 'U I7 'Q x 'E l lj if 5 3 .Ja t xl :-1 dl: H J.. if -14 51 h A 4 l .- I iix 54CfLU'LfLE4 gli lf? if if wg I r I A Ov' 1 1 ,I ke' . 4, --4 sl. .,,, , n. : HANES PUBLICATIONS W 5 The members of Hanes Highs Fourth Estate have as their work the editinu of .. an issue of the Pine Whispers every other week during the school year and pre- paration of their section of the Black and Gold. x ig BLACK AND GOLD Editors: PINE VVHISPERS Editors: Margie Eulp, Lucille Edwards Robert Hampton. lames Harrington REPORTERS-Margie Pulp. Hilda Austin, Aileen Moore, Iune Hudgins, Charles Xl Carper, Helen Currin. Bill Ray. Kathryn Darden, Rachel Payne. Doris Poindexter, Q Pauline Coleman, Frances Cartner, llflary Ethel lohnson. Una White. vi 'fypists-Kathleen Coleman. Nlargaret Vaughan Luther Ray Kiser-Business Manager Miss Annie Lee Singletary. Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger-Advisers E 'Z Quill and Scroll Doris Poindexter larnes Harrington Q lxlargie Fulp 24 Robert Hampton 5 28 16-7 rf, .fu ' .4 4: STUDENT GOVERNMENT llxlayor ,,.. ,,., M allie Mae Bennett judge ..... ,AE.. I ames Harrington Solicitor .... .,,,..,,, , ,..,...,.E, I ohn Cashion Clerks .,.A,.,,... Pauline Coleman, Virginia Highfill Stenographers ....,.........,....... Lucile White, Margie Fulp, Margaret Vaughan Police Chief .......,, . .,...V......,. I. E. Robbins Policemen: Grady Reich, Billy Nicholson, Melvin Hutchins. Bill Wagoner, Evelyn Alexander, Arline Brown. R. T. Casey, Mabel Elledge, lvis Hicks, Ruth Little, Gladys Morgan, Catherine Lineback. Faith Miller, Ruth Miller, Nina Smith, Carolyn White, Rachel Berry, Arline Miller, Hilda Austin, Iohn Flynn, Nancy Lee Hanes, Iuanita Miller, Ce- cile Williams, Everette Clodfelter, Marvin Parrish. Aldermen: First Semester: Sc Dewitt Little, Leroy Reid, Helen Chunn, Bob Hut- chins, Waldo Oehman, Iohn Cashion, Marshall Moore, Hilda Simmons. Tommy Lee Murphy. Claudia Bovinder, Edith Timmons, Bynum Wright, Alice Futrell. cond Semester: Bob Atkinson, Bob Shook. Bob Pegram. Harriet Thompson, H, W. Murray. Billy Hamilton, Billie Ray Sellars, Bobby Hinshaw. lldarie Cromer, Anna Barnes. Bynum lohnson, Kyle Landingham, Mary Spainhour, T. L, Meadows, E. W. Hoots, Bill Edsel, Iimmy Creer, Gray Tucker. 1 5 A in - -1i'59fii-lift 5295 'T QW NATIONAL HONOR SOCFETY DEBATING TEAM T'?.:3O5 lcll Dciiiostlietics luxcl nothing, on the debaters at Hanes High who 'rave '-.-Llff1CY6C :X Cfliitpel Hill four out ol the live times that they have entered the State Ttianular Debates. The query for this year was. Resolved: That the lkiized Srazes :ne-Qld lloiin An Alliance VVitli Great Britain. The team deieared Dobson id Nord Vxfillieslvoro in tlie first round ncs l'lQlF1'lllQl'OI'l and l-lilda Austin composed rlie airmariwe team, Xlargre Fmp and lVltti'sliall Moore. tlie negative Alternates were Evelvrz Ptlexaider aid E B Kle- Biidc, and Miss Lelttlw Nell Blasters mx as eortn. 7 Qi? , .,,t,,,k BAND DRAMATIC CLUB CHGRUS h 31:f-'F , ' 5 ,V fiiir gf' W'-1 - 1-f 'W,1,'5-r 44 io... - 5.1. V 3 sz 5 , ,A N ag- ff 9 ' My V7 an Q A, A W .JV ,V Js,1VQf , '33 , .5 ' Ui Q 19. mu as M-V, 1- ,,...,,-' .N 1-A-45.1 1.-u-U... ,., -Mann Xflt'k',g is ff: ,f'. E E1 if F W i l L! 1? I 'W BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASEBALL BOYS BASEBALL ?433zs'f , ,Q .nk , ,..,,,A.. SOCCER GIRLS BASKETBALL FCGTBALL a342fff' 2 I X v lg 4 -3 i ,Lf I I ' I oufg cgcgoof g. The rhythmic beat of leather against concrete announces the ar- If- rival of Mr. and Miss South High-as once more they round the 1 corner and hasten eagerly along the cool, undulating Walk that wmds 1ts way past the ball park and tennxs court Lets 1o1n them for the day' . . . v . . '-Si' f . I ' I e, .. ,. Q K ' W .A ' f 'fx -N30 jf huh- A n , i . Me -L -1 I I I I I ,I , I I I I I I w I I. I Y 'I t f - T,-. , I rig I . Ni '-4 NW' -I 'lu 4 J 41 ,. h I 'H if ..' i g-.J .,.v- r, 1' fli V . ii' in VW. TT 2 Q., '. 1 li. ,. : '-.L :Jil V f u,.' R .Q rf .'.',, K. ,. -vl- ev .-.? ,i ' 1 yy, lf: H P-., 4 ff' ' V . ,I ,923 , fr fn' ll J!- .,, ..- L ,.v '4 fd r s ' I 'J'-' H. s ,F 4-' .Y 4-' 4 l l l QWIZE vfccozc k To Mrs. Lavenia Fuller Robinson for her loyal support. her beneficial guidance, and her true friendship, we gratefully dedicate this section of the BLACK AND GOLD. 5 L . xi 5- ,f Q X N-'55-' L ' - t- ,..Q'l'uqQ', ,Sf '-51' f ,.., 5 4, 1, is wuz lfjzifzcifgtzf 1 lfislz This year has been one of expansion for us--not only in terms of added rooms and equipment, but also in things pcrtaining to growth of mind and character, Majv' this issue of the Black and Gold serve as a pleasant reminder of the hours of work and play which were your individual con- tribution to the development of that spirit of growth at South. -K. G. Phillips r i . X I 5, Auufgli 'z I., vucmf tlm fncndly UFflI'1I'lg and unsnlfmsh sauna tlnt Miss kathlecn Hall rgnders tl students of the sghool ,V 1 4- - 'f2T5i'5,x, - '. ... , , ' , H . ' 'A' '27 N' ' an r . wr-,... e .aa .96 A wi 1405 D ' 'Y ,, gotttfr I lifucttftj Commercial Department 'fx rginia Batte loli neon Q- -- 'f,,, J 1 4 ,f f. 4 Dzssie Potter f ': F 'wr' C arf ' fu' r' -2 Tlrly lVl Udom 3 K, .7 E 41' 7' I ft e, P-.rtelee Puett Head of Departrnerrt 3 E L1 .5 'l'1V. - ','fQ IJ, , English Department Lavenia Fuller ROl'Z1HSOI1 E S Tyler-'41 73 f-a N-X... I Hazel Baitj: L ruma- 3 .A. l' D ,,V.i U11 e X Dari Nloselle Stephenson, Head Depart: 5 E irii Q Thomas Hall Vkvetmore .1 B. L eZ.i fNler1'i':3, 7,15 25: Dgxi fl. Clara Eveljcn Tiller E S H3 ':rl:g S5512 XX, wwf- af- Vi--. A - ,, Piano -. uf Klary Pegrarn Scott A E G:f:e's:or: Cchege Arthur Steere A E flew f:,,e:, U1-X ersvw rt F211 Home Economics Department Genevieve Smeltzer A 2 Yrrgrwe l:':::e1i fc H' Lli1xe:s v :I N' Rheta B Hyatt. Head of Department A '5 Ashexzlle Teiciers Qclxce East Caromrt.. Teacers Cslle, Lliixervt' of Cieagc Grace lximerx' Nladdrey Q S, Gtxzlforei College E 5' i? , ,V I Y lndustrial Arts Department l,..axx1'cm'c A Fixx ' N im. fan- llwxmxi X X md kullrar Xl..:m.1E .Xmx X .f l lliisili, l'icacl of Dcpartmcnt Xl ll ix--:N ix ' .MA ,lf 1v,l,,,,, flrcatmi Brucc Railord X-M in. -in ani' lwscpli A. Rcnn ,N 'l '- him THR K.1l llathcmatics Department Yirginia Garner : bmw: ilililqi- if Ll'-ll..,i 5,4L. 'JL' Lain Biaclaniorc. Head of Department H rl,,1::i k-lilfni Hattic Gnogc - '.x'-aww language Department and Office Paige Charles urmvsrv :il l'ri:u1p.vl ifgiiia Louise Allen. Head of Dcpeirtuicnt rl .A balm- f, mg. Caroline Diehl 2 ' Simi., rf.-ing. H1 ,U ' if ly, nf Nmrlw fllxulm.. x I i i !, e i ,1- 11 ,i sl' l lf if H :J I l K: El T I-fi 'R i :a :BEL '- Science Department IEIIIIQS Allen Bunn Pr. S., Gullfurll Cullugc Fannie Love Nlecum ii vi-lwlworu Vxfmrmnls Col legl Duke llnlverwllv Ruth Frances Meinung, Head of Department A. B. Salem College Stale University F Columbia University 'iaqzf Social Science Department Daisy Lee Glascow, Head of Depa one A. B. Salem College M. A., Columbia l,lm':erS1,x Theodore E, Grillln A. B. Guzlforci College Kathleen Hall llmverszrv of North Carolzr' Ned Raeford Smith A. B.. Duke l,lnn'e:Sztx- Salem College Sing a song of South High: For her we'll do or die. Fifty score of students Learn dates and oui and pi When the test are opened, How many facts remain To show the patient teachers Their work is not in vain? Ufdiiii 4 a l 3 u 1 I 4 1 -4 1 I 1 Ianuary Class Officers 7 Estelle Welch, Vice-President: W, Sharpe, President: Monroe Caifey. Treasurer l I , li, Birchel Griffen, Secretary. 1 Q Ianuary Class Superlatives i. 5 Erma Ioyner, wittiestp W. Sh , b arpe est looking and most athletic. best all around: Louise Ervin, most popular, Dorothy Byrd, most intellestual and best all Qi around, Annie Lee Sprinkle, best looking: Don Simpson, most intellectual. wittiest. most popular: Nlargucrife Walker, most athletic. l 14-if IANUARY CLAS OFFICERS IANUARY CLASS SUPERLATIVES IUNE CLASS OFFICERS IUNE CLASS SUPERLATIVES N, , Xwg 8 .' . g N 0 In Iune Class Officers lack Brown, Vice-President: Norma Allen, Secretary: Raymond Wood, Presidentz Frances Elleclge, Treasurer. Iune Class Superlatives Frances Elledge, best looking: Raymond Wood. most intellectual and best all around: Harry Leazer, most athletic: Catherine Brown, most friendly: Ormel Walker, best looking: lane Clark, most athletic: Evelyn Shaver, most popular: Norma Allen most intellectual and best all around: lack Brown, most friendly and most popular. V N ?-g :.5 if. - Atxz I lv, fee .1 lil: ' V T . S bg t., ' ini- up wx size ' A ' 9i'?'Z's'EN'31'e' 'fi nr-'vor-arp-5, i T 'ix-15,57 E ' u l l l A li 1 l K ii. nl Q l l ' l I - l 1. A . e 4 1 P' l '?465 .- ,-Y IAN UARY samom Martha lean Swaim jAts1uAl4Y MASCUT Burne Banner lr, Commetcid Tender Tfen T-end:-mfg-Tf. C119 a well Ashe alle Hxql' l And f,nmrm'fee 33 Lib Counml 31 Per. Rf-l Depr 4 Trarrlc 3 Ffimball 4 Dorothy Gwendolyn Byrd General Tender Teen Tenflerg-T: laik in scivni Natl llrm Snr, 3 4 Bn cf Dir. Z 4, Lib Page 25 Lib. f,rn1'l'zl 4 lobn Williani Calley General Tender Teen Ten ren' g-T' :elif 'H fl?-3 labfary Michael Monroe Caffey General Tender Tee' Ter iengg-T: be nfl. up l. B S. 2, Class Treaf -3 Band 2 ' 4: Lib Page l,Z. lanet Mae Campbell General Tender Trier T-Zndevg-Ti be a big sisrer' Srl-lol. Dept. 1- Per Rel Depf. 2 G P. -5' V Pres 4 Emquerre Club 3 Bernice Clodfelter General Tender Teen Tendemfy-T: ride in Plgmouzhs Dram. Club I 2' Per, Rel Dept. 5, Lib. Council I 2. 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 2. Birchel Rae Grillin General Tender Teen Tenaefzcg-T: ea: alf :ne ri'e Dram. Club l, Schol. Dept. 1,2 3 4: Per Rel Dept. 33 Class Sec. -3, Train: Dent. -5. l-V. C S Dept. I Robert Allen Davis General Tender Teen Tendengu-T: IJ.: as I :lease Lost and Found l Train: Depi Q Per. Rel. Den: ' 4 San Dept. 2. Louise Ervin General Tender Teen Tenden-gg-Lock: cr: ar: 5.3 Frrday, Saturday. and Sunday nigh: G. R. 3. l. B. S 3' Dra:1. Club I 1 E -E Exquette Club 3. Bb. ol Dir- l. I- Per. Rel. Dept. I Los: and Fauna 3, Lib. Council l I 3 Lib. Page I 3 Arcs: Andv it 'Pine Wlnlspeis' Q -Q, Monograzi Q Rec Desi -1. Eloise lNlarie Dexine General Terrier T-:cn Tgncf 9'-T: ra 'ass Sehol. Dept. 2 S. Elsie Inez Ferris General Tcmicr Teen Tenge 5-Ti 1: 1 Elizabeth Craig Crews General Tcufcr Tarn Tcmzanqy-T: ..- .. ..5s I :an I bare Schol. Depz. I I Traic Depi. I L+ Dre: Club 1' Phoro. Club 4: G. R I Per. Rel. Dept. .1 Historia: -Q: l. B. 3. 5- Erzqueire Clul: 3- Blass -nd Gaia Srai -2: Pine XX-hl5fIiL'5G Sill? -E Bus. Mgr. 4- Lp: Council 'L Ruby Hazel Hicks General Tcni-:' face Tcndcnsp-T: ea: Eambrgcrs Eugene Franklin Huthchins General Tcnacr Teen Te-iurzqg-T: 51.15 scs Dram Club 1 1.3 -A. Doris Lorene lacobs General Tender feen Twzjcncy-T: be cn gw C- R. I 3. -lx l B. S. 3, Dram. Club I 3: Baseball. Herbert Clifton laro General Ilsmicr Teen femjcncy-Ts iran a aurcmobile rcrkfcssly Erma Louise loyner General fender Teen Tcndcncu-T: :'u ts bc -nu :urn boss Bd- of Dir. I: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Debating Team 2.3: Dram. Club I. Traffic Dept. it G. R. 5. 115- rw. - ,.k p5Ff'J . Uoitotlix' louise Leach Commercial l kiwi' l' Axl' -v Tru.frf1.i1-- To Ju Iftmgs in .1 swell. txt' lflf nl.lVl'YfI Lili lliut- i ti R 3 linstetia Levinia Parsons Gqnqfal Tri .:.'. T .'iX rx Tfn.it i.t1! To talk in stutiu hall ll,-. lf.-l ll.-pt 3 -I San, Dept. l: Sthnl. Dept 3 4. Elizabeth Anne Taylor Ittxif zuAsCo'1' Arlinela hlaye Pardue Gcngral Trtn Tv'1t Cutr,i-To sau rhi' u'r.fm7llt1n..y .lr . i' ivrnriq Imir lim ul Dil 5 lil' fouutnl 4 Per. Rt-l. Dept. 1, htlmi, llc. ' hlilclrcd Pauline lVlcGee General Tr 'I.': Tswr I-t 1.ft itt1fTu rtltth stfitwl .at rx- .tttlu :l1fI.is1 minute bti .wt llir f 1 Sthol. Dt-pt. l 2. Per. Rel. Dept 2.43 tl R 3 Puts NYhisprrs 1, -i. Trzirlic Dept 4. XY. 5. S. ii.-i.. 1 lVliriani Louise Peeler General Tr--uf.-V T.--1. T.vf..1.-f....aT.. f..11 ...1-.-.- ..-.fn iw..-U .fimf iv.-.,, tm... tum 1 7 1 ti R 1.3. z. l. VV. Sharpe General Tvwtinr Tren Tentlcn. if- T0.rJi'lEV1gl1slili.in1r i.-ft .U .1 ..'f..1.- bzipr l'rr Rrl, Dept. 4, Supt. Tralhc Dept. 1, Supt. San. Hep' f flaw Pres. -1, Pres. lli-Y -1. Don Simpson General Trmfcr Tern Tenrlrniu-Getting in!-i .rrgumt-nrt ST lplwcrsbirrq High School 1.1. T: Debating 'l'v.trn 4.il,ilx. Cuiimil 4. Tratiit Dept. -l. Per. Rr-I. Dept 4, Srhul. Ut-pt. 4. Bti ti! Dir 4. Etiitcir-iii-Chief Hpilie Xvliisperxu 4. Edwin Raleigh Snider General Tw:-fer Tren Trmleniif-TO shell mu litniil bent ren my legs and ser lfimqx it-rt-:vu vtle up Annie Lee Sprinkle General Tenth! Tern Tcn.1't'nt 11-To he iv' ilu' qt- Trarhr Dept, 1.13. Per Rel. Dept. 3: l. H. S. 9, lltl. of Dir. l. llaslxetball l. Marguerite H. Walker General Temfer Teen Trrttlrlltlf-Tulu'Jrllt'1i'rif Etiquette Club 2. G. R l.f'. 3.4. l. H. S. 1, lg Port' 4, Rec. Dept -Q: Dram. Club l 1 W, -l: l.ili. Page 1.7. lt-n nts 2. 5 -1, Estelle Virginia Welch General T-:nrlcr Teen Tt'rtJt'r1rr1-Tuformal 11-lml fl.:Il il 11 Schtxl. Dept. 2 3, G. R. 2. 3.-1. Lib. Lnuutll l, 1. i. -l. Dora Elizabeth VVilliard General Terrier Tern Trridt-mu-. l rlesirt' lu ltntili N. li.-t-I Lib. fouucil 4. Lawrence Lee Williard General Tender Teen Temirm if-Tu rut up In ptr tm e slinrrs Per. Rel Dept. 1.2. 4, Asst. Sec- 1: ft-t-tlw,ill Mg: l. Ada Lucile Woods Commercial Tender Teen Teridrrirzl-To ear in irutlu 11.111 Lib. Page '11, Trallic Dent. 3. IUNE SENIORS Norma Frances Allen General Tender Teen Tendency-To wan! lu grou- iiplike b1g Sis Sedge' Garrlen 1.2: Supl. Sibol. Dept- 33 SFA NIilfSl!dll 33 Trarlic Depr 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: Basketball 3.4: Bascball 3: Lib. Page 3? Supt. Amateur Dept. 4, Counfil 4. Class Sec. 4g Per. Rel- DGDY. 4: Asst, Eu. Black and Gold Staff 4, Photo, Club 4: Home llc. Hou. Sur. Pres. 43 D. A. R. Rep. 4. lames Carroll Ashburn General Ti-rider Teen Tendency-To fall for girls with long blonde liarr Margaret Louise Boyer General Tender Teen Tendency-To mow 'em down Reynolds l: Basketball 'ig Soccer 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4- 'V -5 ,V s 1 - . . 'GQ SNP 'Z' l 1 l l 1 l I i i I l l 'i l i 1 i S' ' A410 '-A476 N A H as-'Q 'lt vu + 4- '3-Hlbftwu gmac-1 su, 3 W- ,004 1 if '5' .aff xr XXX x H' f' fv ,af 'T' ruqggff' ,uv K xxx Xx ft e '15 ix v if George Clodfelter T.'n'lf r Tv i r T' Hb V' ff Herman Bruce Bean Je Ruby Mae Cramer Mary Ly sbeth Clodfelfer I' Sfrrll Catherine Louise Brow n r f r i ack Brown F11 rlffi Annie Fay Coe rw P r George Edu ard Charles pr Helen Louise Bennett Ruth lane Conrad r William Burton Cranford ane Carolyn Clarke 'l f' L cpl Ly R lxenneth Nlaurice Crow General -F-,rgf tfmg General f Commercial General 4 Qui' General General Commercial General Commercial Genefar General General General -mir 'L' cmgaicj- 5 :aff-1 - ffgjg 'T . F ir. , iW'...l , -:. Walter G. Crouch Virginia Allen Darnelle ie r cc' 1.: 'cy- Clas. Treai. 3: N. 3. 'r, apt. -2. ackson Harold Dease General Commercial General -N- -. 5' Bane I .3 ., ': Leland Wilbur Decker lr. T ' T T ' e, ar' Q Lb cert. General Puff ecv sagem-1.-To zxesze :rm Hugh hlorson High School I. QU 3 NW X 4' l ' Council 5 -iz Trartic Dept. -Q. Nc e Glen Clnb -4. Photo. CTU: Y. an .re -e.,.. , .. ei.. kai, Pep: 2 5' Banc. 'Q res. -3. Pune Hampers ' P -. J -9. brvorrs Ed. 3: Bus, Klqr, -I B D DEN- 2. 3. Black and Gold 'V Pub Depr. -L Claw Trcas 3 -4 Elizabeth Floy Dunlap Q Q. at :r. - Q. ban, Stan -1 Rec, Dept 5- Supr. Commercial Tffwicr Tarn Tcxfcwsg- To be a:f:acfr.:' ff E-ron-n cues Trariic Dept. 1: Lear and Foemi I: Lib. Page 3: Black and Gold' Sraxf +1 Pam. czuf -5. ae ws' , , l e Nliirlex lane lirlinan GQDC1-31 vi 3 li -'-K YN 'F ll- 2-fU 4 ii' To 4-'nzenxl-vi .'e1r.44'4 f!.4mJ- 44 r 4-5.4 4 P444-4.4 r 1444- 4, Hin-i .uni G.44.4' sr..44 4, I XJ, 4 lion Nu' -l. Quill .inrl Scroll -l, 4 lriines David Fishel Gcnm-al A Norma Frances Elledge Genqfal limb- 2 . 4 4 b 5 . 4 L.. R. ., 4 4, Bri. .44 Dir. . 5 lib Page l f l,4lo Coiimil K 'l. Photo. Club 'l, liti. queue Club I lnsr .uid Fruiml l. Selml. Drpi. 2, xy, Xlnishrill 3. 'Pine XX'l44spe4'f: E, Per Rel. Dvpi, 2, Clam Tien 4 Drnin. kxliih l, XX' S. S. 3. Dorothy Fort General 4 'QQ L 4 'FZ' M 04.4 4144444 4, P.e.4.4.4.44.4 L,-X in ' L: iq Q. 4 B ul im 4 44.44444 E.: Hun 4. Doris Lee Foster Gengfal mrxrrf nj' iritli Ing lzglilx xl R i 1 1 4 slum 4, RC.-. 09444. 4, I. B. 5. 3. 1: 49?-'W' Drain L-liib l l Ai Clyde Franklin Gordon General ' T.-f..4r4 T.-.44 Tr-m14-n.r-T.- rn..-.4 4.-.A-nazi, 5 lriilhi I 9. Lhenring Dept, 3, Schnl. Dept, 1. 'lg Per. R4-l. 7- Dept 3 Pres .ind Vue-Pres, lr l'l4-Y 3. ' , iw Aubrey VV. Gray General T4'm1'rr Teen Tr'm1'r'n4u-To no! get mu 'wnn work Tmrlir Debi l I 3 4, Band l. 2, 3, 4: ll4fY 3,45 l. B. S. i, Orchestra -1, Harold Clingman Green General Tender Tenn Trnili-mu-To l1AeiW.ij.41i-114-Q Band 2 i -l: Trzirhe 4. Bruce Edward Hall General X Tender Teen Tenrlrnr L1-Bi ing lmrlq in rlie rnivning Edna Lucile Harrold General ' Tenrlrr Ter I1 Terzdrluy-To snu Ilia' right thing al flu' wrong lime Lib. Page l: Lib. Cvllnvgil .ll Trnllic l. Lust .incl lzruiincl l. l 2. Dram, Depr. li G, R. 4: Orehesira 2. 5, Sahol, Dept, 3, X ll Callie Elizabeth Hayes General 1 Tender Teen Tenrfeniy-Tun4'er1nv4rw:r .4 ierrnin ill drumrnrr ll Rexnolds lligh 22 Band 3, 4: Tfiifllf Dept. l, 4: Per. Ril Dept, 5.4: Lib. Council 3:43 Bd. of Dir. 3,43 l. B. 5. 3: G. R 3. 4: Dram. Club I: Glen Club lg 'l'r.4H'4c Dept. i S4 Y ', Doris Elizabeth Harp Commercial Tender Teen Tendenru-Tir forget liislwru rlnlvs Schol. Dcpr. 3. 1 Sides Hinsdale General , Tender Teen Tendeney-To elzeu' gum Herbert Franklin Iarvis General Tender Teen Tcndcnry-Not sturluing mu English Glenn Richard Hoover General Tender Teen TendL'm'5,f-Riding in T nmdels Schol. Dept. 1. 23 I. B. S. 3: Rec. Dept. 4: Hlllnrk and Gold Stall' 4: Natl Hon. Soc. '11 Qllill aNd 5'-'Wll '74 Margaret Iohnson Commercial Tender Teen Tcndcncy-To talk in the library Dram. Club 2. 3. Kenneth Talrnadge lones General Tender Teen Tendeney-Dating rr-lien Iliere is no moon Football 3. 'ig Per. Rei. Dept. 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 'li l, B. S. 3g Band 2. 3, 4, Lorena Keller Commercial Tender Teen Tendcncy-To be out of ink when I go to shorthand G, R. 3. i495 4 if f 'f?' - . Q . .N ' - ' ' 'qw 4 V t 5 ' ' ' al A , A. ff I M K H Q, vxpf' .1--v-- ' ' X X X ae ' X Harry Lee Leazer General , -Q53 T,,,,1,, Tfffen T'-nflemy-Tv har e :frying , X ,jpqrpq nf mfanfng publrf' Qfwalfzng .X Smlqr- Carflrfn 'irhrml l Z: Tram' DFP' .Z 4' UV- S, S. . l . fjpplr. L Per. Pei Depr. 4g H1-Y H Ha'-Vrball 3. Annie Nlae Klutz General m.f,'ff farzef :awww f'rl'l1rhlllql1 l 7 'i1fl'ml DDD' Z Howard W Larrym ore nh n '7 PU' 'M Alfred S Llvengood NX X T nd r rr 1' 0 mr S rl Jef onoqmm 5 Jan fly AA F f me Nm er 4 A lwlldred Sue Markland nl H -qnnv uc ffpr rl Dir Dfpr Xup Arvrlle Leake Masten rl I Vl I W1 1. Archre Denzrl May S in nfrT mw. W Martha Grey Mxckev M nlr ffl ll on JL C X 1 T 1I c D mll Lloyd Stanford llfllller nd r 1 T n '1 rxmqton Hxqh Ne rw Lo I ind l-Gund Tra S air lMu 'V' Paul Warren Mullls rnlrr T QQ Bind Orr e f Amy Opheha lvlorgan rd r T 1 1 e L u l Ima Mae My ers 'mrf fl m rpt Plre G R V1fQ1H1a Loulbe Peddy cord rx i r V73 Th .al XI Q Trwllu Dept l G R P r .1 -1 XXI-11 prr er R Q7 Mary Eluabeth bleu Tr1drTf1T 1.1 LIE Ex elyn Pendergram if l lr R Dim Llb Xxx V1rg1ma Lou1se Poole '1 u .2 rx 'Q Nucl D r ohn Henry Pope V 'Id fin Fa-rd arrr' Gladys Prke C Lib Paqe I 'T 50 5 Tpmjr-y T:-4'-n Twnrlenfy-'A f14 vf1 f f General General ,,f FVJY' Bax f' General General Gerl eral General Gereral Q1 Z a. Genera, OU1D.16 C 3 .1 e Ommefglal Gene ral General General General ommercxal Tender Tren Tefzaemu To 'nh a .L an bon X v T, ,, f T.-w 7'fv'14lf- .yj r 'mg 'uf ay :bw-ttf . go , .. T . , T, N ,,.,, F X rx N ,gy Q 1.59 Tvgrd-1f'1y-- , .Jiffy .ww F TP Bd. F D . 2. frhr I' .rn . l.pTraxfsg:' Den' 3 p'l'enn:5E3: X if M A ' '3 S Depr, 2 H :ie n.f:.:3o-.F L-QYS 4, . K wif .Ji 4, Vlpgrs Prgx lg H1-lr' 34, lf. it. L Uept 1 l..'7 ,N .- '- .Y N ful 43 I. B. S. 3: Plano Club :elf 4 P1-crane' 4 X wr S x ,md C,fd 50,11 4' Pub. Dear LEP' 4 E,'nrf:rfC:1e7 N MP: Nl' rp 9 43 lguxil 'r,. Lfrnlx 4 v WA' ' ' X G K Tr- ff-r T-3-fn Tr fl-'mfu-Ti Mir: fatgirzri V 5 Sf ccfrl 2 E Qneerleaderi 4 G- Pr 1 1 2 'l-HEC Jr ll 4: B-.L fl I 4 Bai-eralf ' Q E. l. 5. Gin:- lul 4 Ref. ' . G V 4 l I ' Tr .fn Teen T'?'den1:yjTi Fai'-Z th.. Q Jr All A frrljaf offd Vim Cari : v ,I r Tr L fy .urn Tqndcnfr.--T: la: irivfi- pc-'me 1: 0 y nf Jzmnzc, . r my r . W I - Tc 13 T-:en Tendexcg-T3 fag C12 'Rig 'l - fr-H31 I -:aw i':-ifhi' N.'1 l'l . Sf: 3 4 Pri. -? BC if jf 3 S l E, E 3: Y . 5. S. Depr. W, rf l. e:'. Q Q E ite: Re., Dept 13. Supr, Srkol. Dear. 3, Luk Pace Q' LL: f:'-:c.. E -iz 'Blank and Gold Surf -Y, Php? flu: 6 lux., -21 Sc nl. A ' I A - k Tl: -3 'can V: dc :gr-T-3 eff: 1-jg-1 : fa-1 -3.3155 nf Lt K , limi l 1- Ear: 3 -I E1 :E Qi: lf w f ' 3: sic Dip' i H--'L' 6 .st F1222 ., ' GI 5 ' NIC Qrmrufr -l. 2' ,,,, M H W, ze. V H G 1 rl X. T' 4 ' een T-'Udo' 'g-T,--:fi ': .15 iLife ' 5 1 . 3 Y.-1, ' -a r fa t , ' lv. f.i ' T-3. c ec' Tv., damp-T: 5 -'g : 'r1::as.: .al1g',gIi'1J ' Glu' il lv , 5, -l. Tc 'e cc Tcmimry-T: Ti 5,3155 Sz . D' . I. 1: ' l Wlurspers Staf Q Tzaiq fer .l 'lz l- B. S. 3: G. . 3 -Q. Ls. Gcanqy 5 '-l e Cla: A 5. -1. Per. Rel. Depi -3. , T., ,vk 'b I C , - . K , TC rc Tccf: Tcmicnqg-T: saw: 7: sie ,U.:i::5 K A il suse :': per5:': A s K rg' ' . 1. 3 si' Schsl, Depi 3 -E Lest J: 135.115 13' . ,3, l1'ro.LluL Req. Dept -5 Txas -: Pt' S ' 5 1: PN. el. Dept Supa -5 Q C Sf :mit Q -Dc5:r:':g I: ffaff fic I' lc apple and ger :vcr :ie frrrsfi-ug :-'nes Twzjc Tar: Te-:jc-my-I':f3If1gs SICg'5 me Bd- 0' D -5: G. .l 1. re mu I. Tc der Tec'-1 Tcndcnc, -I' Ik:-vw iq L-5355 -.'l . cp. 3- G. R, 1, -Q. Q I, I - e I- Tcmic Teen Tc 'cncu-To ruff 30,595 . 1. l'r 1. - Q 'Amerie A L I T 1- 1 ., , 'f f i.-nv.wsszemnA,g.s.Qw.,4f'i ' ,h ,Q 'V . 1121 V, - - -- Tl l il H L Rdkfl' General f- M Temler Teen Ten l'rii'u-F.wrgH1,,,g N mmm 1 lil':.iry books I l?.xv.ll I i. lli-Y 3. S ga,- ..... Alina Louise Ray General ' f Ten.ie.- Teen Twltlrm L1-.-l tlegire rn qt-p rlir rn 1 ur flift. L Nliol Dept. 3. Bti. of Dir, 23 Pine XVliisprrs lg N.it'1 lim Sm' i Home Ei. llun. Soc. 'l', Lib. Com-,gil -55 Blntk .intl Golill' Stall -l: Quill .mil Scroll -l, ' Alice Marjorie Reavis General Tonic. Teen T nileneu-To be forgetful I .il vermin rliings BJ Dir, I. XY. S. S. Dept. X5 14,5 P096 3- .L Nam X lion Soc 5, See. -l. Si-hol. Dept. 'lg Tmtlie Dept. -lg 'Black .mtl Gnlill' -lg Quill And Scroll -1. an-if .Q Doris RObCflS General Tender Teen Trnilrncq-To rnake ri when tlmz .lon I come lrue iw .. Gite emi- 1, G. R. 2. 2 4. I. B. s. 3. M' t ' Frank Allison Robertson General Tender Teen Tenilenvg-Clieziiinlq gum in class Henry Franklin Romin er General , Teniier Teen Tenileneu-To forge! mu lmrnezz-orlr ! 1 ' X slterbill 3 4 r.-Uris.-11 1 4. bag- . Helen Celeste Sapp Per. Rel. Dept. 2: G. R. 3. 4: l. B. S. 2. 37 Lib. Page 2: a r 1 General ' Tender Teen Temlentu-To art Hnulrqllivrlli Jwaxine 1 .. fv-. fm- K Euqucire Club -. Traffic Dept. 3: Glee Club jg Band 4. f ' S .-.. ' 1 Thomas Luther Shadrick General f' it Q. I dau. ' it Tender Teen Tendeney-To he friendly lu .ill i beautiful girls Traffic Dept. 3. 'lg Lost and Found l. Lillian lva Lee Sharp General 'i Tender Teen Tendenry-A desire to bury Olfl Nlan lllose N, V ' ' YY. S. S. 3: G. R. Vice Pres. l: Pres. 33 Home Ee. Hon 5, Soc. -1. 1 .5 Margaret Virginia Simmons General ' Tender Teen Tendeneg-A desire lu rnevf Dirk Puivell Bti, of Dir. 2: G. R. 1.2.3.-1:TraHie Dcpx, 3, 4: l. B. S. 3. :Q 5 rr ' S -5 '2 Audrey Bernice Sink General , rf' . 5 x, ef.-Y - Tender Teen Tendeney-To dau ilriuirn l 'Il G. R- l l B S 3' Lost and Found lg Lib. Cmmexl up y 1. 3. 4. Evelyn Marie Shaver Commercial i H Tender Teen Tendeneu-A desire to give Small Fri! , Somelning otlzerkllvan the Sugar Blues Lost and Found 2: Sahel. Dept. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. KI. 4: Traiiic 2. 5: Rec. 5: See. 4: G. R. I. 2. 5.4. l. B. S. 5, 5 Photo. Club -3: Sponsor Hi-Y '43 Sr. Nlixrshnll 3. Helen Evelyn Sink General Tender Tern Tendeney-To have the filler Bug Blues 5 Eriquerre Club 2. 3, Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 5: G. R. 1, 2. Frances Lucille Snider General fv- wp- Tender Teen Tcndene -To accidently fi-rlut-1 Q Schol. Dept. fl. Lois Elizabeth Stamper General Tender T'an Tcndeney-Day dreaming mes Hi. lg '. . :Q ear. . - . 3 Dee. i. -. .3 . . . S. 1 lk ar.hal 3. Dorothy Eleanor Stevens General Tender Teen Tendeney-TJ marry a certain Soull. High gradua'e 1 R ynolds High 1. 2. 3. 9 homework - Uber Leland Stanford r. General . .P Tender Teen Tcndcney-To skip school i .. l. Qpt. : ratlic Dept 3: Hi-Y . : . D. '. 5 oto. Club -13 P b. Dept. 45 Pine W isperf' Sta 2 ' Srhol. Dept. 4. Emma Magilene Stewart Commercial . Tend:-r Teen Tendcncy-To go or oollzall players . col.Dpt.lg d.o i. ,Z - - if-45 V- , D ptr Z7 W. I '. , ', . . S. 3: Lib. Coun ,- , '33 Snpt. Tralhc Dept. 4. W 51 -6' E A . X f 51, .. 1 I He BJ ol Dir 3 P Rel Dept 'l S L1 R 'I 7 G R V Pre 5 VN S S 4 Schol Dept I 7 Sl I X 'Nl z ' , , . I . ' I' Q l 2 li I 1 .gf 0 5 , 1 sch.. D 3 T 3 4 W 5 5 1 4 Ph ., 1. . ii -1 . 3 - , Q z r ' 1 Sh Q B fDf12C-R123 Pe X. P, Rel e S S Dept 3 l B CII I I' Q I I lx' W r 5. t l I ff ' Cl ' '15 new-shi. YYWA MMV he-xl A, , We Q I I 1 I Mary Elrzabeth Stonestreet r 41111 fi f hunqrq Maxme Vrrgmla Tatum Ar IVV Q x lr T ml ff rv mr Elmor Franfes Taylor ml W ral f' I l F l' Mary Ellzabeth lqaylor Ruby Zelle Taylor nlr rr ark n f ld 'l Carrre Mae Tesh nd r n -,Q Alto Correnth Thornburg nr nd rvzf me hz per Ormel Hoyt Walker ndrr T rr T rd f' u C7 'C' rr cn Y re use Lxh Councnl C ub 4 1' rr e N l-o u f a G Frances Ehzabeth Wafkrns md I '1 x and Fon Dram L, Dayrd ulran Wall Fx n i r 11 Mary Emma Weatherford gr- Raymond Lee Wood rw. f Qc ool -1, Pres. ., 'mi I, ln- hlcf Black ard ur. -. 1 Supr. Schcl. gr. Afhletxc., I' ., -' :H ,L buff. fH-Xf.Po:. ' ' Clul 1, 1 . A ir. -f :T, me er-t. I 1 Sr. lVlar'l'1all f. ' :rg r u-'wiv :l :' ' 1 f: Lost and Found 1- ab. 5 Nr. Rc. Dupri dl. OTHER sFN1oRs une Class Dorothy Holden Allan Cudq Matthew Priddy Albert Waggoner Ianuary Class Bobby' Clark Beulah Sink Allison Hampton Mack Teague Howard Haneline Frances Vestal l 15525 Mary Frances Wy'att Gene Te'1d'r Tai Wrifacvr- 3 . WIC. C VT US C'I'f, General nlf nen .nfl-wr am General f rr r 1 :ily Glee W1ll1dHl Calvm Taylor r General General af Commercral General General General General U General General Gene' l Commercia. mu r--'valium :r' :mfs 51'- l'rQu.'. if 'r, e. Q- 1 va-if -- ' I ,- -I . , , .'CTT-I'.EfI . - l1'1 LET- Lrrl and Found f' Supz. r. e. ect. A 11,501.1 ,. Chloe McGill Yokley' General crzdcr T , Tamb 'Y -. dsszr' :: Q' sera 1 air oct 4: N. Q. C. f: , .f. f' G. R ff sa- tl 5 i L r 'bl 10 iln !lHv111nr1z11n Ma rguerlte Tyslnger Loyal to her school Fanthful to Her church True to her fruends Devoted to her family Dec 21,1922 Nov 23,1938 r 1 -.D a -i EQ' 11 if I I V1.3 ' 155I onli' -O 1 1? 5 1 a ?f A Q1 X, r ': 4-- fi ggi W 4 Hf 1 4 bf, E- Q6 . ,EY . WE ' tif ' P 'Q , Q, I l ,' A' I' ii? ' . ll' 'A I 2 - 11:29 1 - ' ' P, Wig. yi Q 2 I I K l 2 I I Q I I.. lf III lm .ii we lg ' fri 'I I . l i F l I I K is X The Iournal-Sentinel photographer catches South's students in the spring-when Young fancies Wander' SOUTH HIGH IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Elizabeth Crews, Historian XVhen we bedazzled little freshmen entered high school, we had no idea that we would climb to the heights of knowledge and leadership we have now gained. And there were so many people! They seem- ed happy Could it be that we were only seeing the glor-my side of high school life? Soon, however, we were jolly little freshmen running around quite at home in Hour new school. During our Freshman and Sophomore years we xxere combined with students from the seventh through the ninth grades. We were not yet so inter- ested in the school activities, but everone was working hard to lead his class in each subject. As we drifted into our Sophomore year, we were well enough ac- quainted with the teachers, organizations, and rules to begin holding small positions in the student organiza- tions. As the years rolled by, though, we began to climb to the top. ln our Iunior year our class was organized, and the most outstanding event was the Iunior-Senior Dance at the Country Club. Also in this year Ormel Walker was elected vice-president of the school, later to be- come president. This gave our class a great honor, Those having outstanding school jobs were W. Sharpe, Ormel Wailker, Erma Ioyner, and Louise Ervin, Slowly our Senior year rolled around. We were diginified Seniors at last, and in the early fall of 1938 we were given those coveted Senior Privileges. 5545 The leadership of our class was placed in the Cap- able hands of W. Sharpe, president: Estelle Welch, vice-president: Birchel Grifhn. secretary: and Monroe Caffey, treasurer. We had many members holding responsible posi- tions in both the student government and organiza- tions, Some of them were Dorothy Byrd, Louise Ervin, Don Simpson, Birchel Griffin. and W.Sharpe. This year was full of entertainments as well as hard work. There was our Iunior-Senior Dance and the trip to Chapel Hill. Twenty people from our dass were able to enjoy the Chapel Hill-V. P. I. football game and band concert. There were also several other get-togethersn where we had lots of fun. We had some members taking part in almost every school activity. The class as a whole tincluding the P. Gfs who were in our home roomI also put over some splendid work in several small jobs around the school. A few of our classmates did some out- standing work in several contests the school entered. and we, the llA's. stood among the highest in the schools scholastic rating, We had a very pleasant school term and accom- plished much. All too soon the time for us to leave has come, but we leave with one thought in mind: And when honor, fame. and fortune In our path-way lie Back our hearts shall turn to praise you As the years roll by. fut- l . TTT fft-R511 is ,. ga. --and the South Blue Bantam gazes in awe at the Iunior-Senior SOUTH HIGH IUNE CLASS HISTORY Mary Frances Wyatt, Historian lt was September l935 that we, the class of Iune 1939, came to South High to begin a new page in our educational career. As freshmen, we were scattered about in twenty-one different home rooms with ninth and tenth graders. The surroundings were so different that we almost wished we were back at our old schools. The years that lay ahead of us till our grad- uation loomed far in the distant future. When upperclassmen began to notice us, it gave us a thrill that lasted. Progressively we came to look on the Freshman report card to find that algebra and civics would permit us to consider ourselves Sopho- mores. Now, in our second year, we began to feel our im- portance fwhich was much to feell in the organiza- tion. We were represented in most of the departments and began to feel that this, a part of the student organ- ization, was the place where we belonged. An astonishing change had been made when we be- came Iuniors, since we were neither childish freshmen nor foolish sophomores. The class was organized in the second semester with Raymond Wood as presi- dent: lack Brown, vice-presidentg Evelyn Shaver, sec- retaryg and Virginia Darnelle, treasurer: with Mrs. Lavenia Fuller Robinson and Mr. Tom Wetmore as sponsors. With an organized class we left behind our shyness and awkward ways to become leaders in the organization. The most outstanding event of our Iunior year was the Iunior-Senior Dance given at the Country Club. We all have obvious memory of the fun that resulted from the hard work put into it. The last page of high school days was turned when the title dignified seniors. was bestowed upon us. Again Raymond Wood was elected president, be- cause of his leadership and service, to serve during our last year: lack Brown was elected vice-president: Norma Allen, secretary: and Frances Elledge, treas- urer. In the school election Ormel Walker was elected president of the student body and Evelyn Shaver. sec- retary. Norma Allen was elected as D. A. R. member to compete with the other two high school representa- tives for city award. Ormel Walker and Evelyn Shaver were elected as Mr. and Miss South High to represent the school on the division page of the BLACK AND GOLD. The second semester many of our class members undertook important organization jobs. Two of our class became officers of the student body: Raymond Wood, presidentg and Evelyn Shaver, secretary. Now that the last page has been turned, it is with regret that we leave our Alma Mater: but we rejoice that we have attained our goal. 'mylar Nh 'Tis May, the month of royalty-and romance,- SOUTH HIGH IAN UARY CLASS PROPHECY Miriam Peeler, Prophet lanuary 1940 New York I had boarded a plane in Florida to return to New York to my work after designing another dress for Estelle Welch, the most popular model of the year. During my trip, I met on board ship Doris Iacobs, who is the air hostess, and in the course of our con- versation. our graduation at South High ten years ago came up. Naturally I asked if she knew what had hap- pened to any of the people who graduated when we did. She said that after a long time-Marie Devine, Inez Ferris, and Mildred McGee were married. I also learned that the pilot of our plane was Billy Caffey, with Marguerite Walker as his assistant. On my return to New York, I saw Eugene Hutchins starring at the Capitol theater with Annie Lee Sprinkle in Paradise While trying to keep from being stepped on after the show, I ran into Mr. Ea Mrs. Clifton Dunnagan tour Louise Ervinl, the leaders of the social set in New York. She said that Monroe Caffey had a swell orchestra at the Waldorf As- toria Hotel, and that Don Simpson had made himself a great name as a lawyer, and had as his secretary Arlinda Pardue. On Park Avenue I bought a New York Times, and in big headlines was Elizabeth Crews, Worlds Most Famous Tap Dancer, Returns From Hollywood. On the professional page was Fostina Parsons pic- ture. She was to sing with the Metropolitan opera chorus on Friday night. i:56s6' The sports page held a big surprise. Bobby Clarke, the sports writer, had a grand write-up about the foot- ball team this year at Duke. Robert Davis had won another wrestling match, and Clifton Iaro is now the Demon of the speedway. In the mail I received a Winston-Salem Iournal and a page of the paper had been given to the grad- uates of South High ten years ago. Erma Ioyner, President of the P. T. A. at Forest Park School had made a talk to the present graduates of South High. Birchel Griffin had been made head nurse at the City Memorial Hospital, Ruby Hicks was the new owner of the Ideal, Dorothy Byrd is a teacher at South High, and Dorothy Leach is a well known hair dresser. Beulah Sink is librarian at South High. May Campbell is Dean of Women at Salem College. and Lawrence Williard is manager of the Winston-Salem Twins. lust the other day I saw a new pose of Bernice Clodfelter on the front of the Good Housekeeping Magazine. She has gone in for posing in a big Way. I. W. Sharpe. President of the United States, is making a trip to Winston-Salem, and in his company is Ed Snider, the Presidents body guard. Elizabeth Williard has also gone in for politics. She eats. sleeps, and drinks them. Last. but by no means least. we have our doctor. Ada Woods, famous skin specialist, is in Washington. The mid-term class of South High has done and is doing what their school would expect of them, and we shall all keep trying to make a success of 02 lives in the years to come. A A m - L1 .,1,, M. , V ,wg-, ...Mix T ,A- .ff and heartaches as well as spring fever need doetoringl SOUTH HIGH JUNE CLASS PROPHECY Alfred Livengood Prophet Good afternoon. This is station T-I-M-E bringing you the annual South and Reynolds football classic. The weather is warm and a large crowd is here in Phillips Stadium to watch these two teams battle. Today. November 8 1949 we come to watch this ek-ent. As teams have not taken the field l'll look around and call attention to notables here We notice the countrys most famous woman law- yer, Frances Elledge is here. ack Brown that sensational stooge on Uber Stan- ford's Hotamales Hour is giving us an act. We see Evelyn Shaver famous actress from ulian Walls studio surrounded by admirers. The chief of these is Ormel Walker a Missouri Senator. We notice some teachers together near the side lines. Wait and l'll see if l can identify them. Yes theres Martha Gray Mickey, Marjorie Reavis, Alma Ray, Dorothy Holden, and Leake Masten. Leake is teaching English at Atkins High. What a surprise! Mary Clodfelter, three times di- vorcee, has entered the stands, She has returned from Reno where she married Albert Waggoner, Texas Ranch owner, Down in front are such notables as Raymond Wood, executive of the Catchy Safety Pin Company. Raymond is with Norma Allen, his secretary and chief yes-woman. As you know, at any large gathering someone may faint or become ill. To combat this a number of nurses are here to handle any emergency, They include Virginia Peddycord, Margaret Simmons, Edna Harrold, and Bernice Sink. Mildred M'rkland that modern Annie Oakley. his entered on the old gray m'ire l There is mul'i-rniI- lionaire, Richard Hoover a W. P. A. worker in the guest box. These aviators are in the croud: 'Non Stop Wall, 'Solon Taylor, and Crash Charles. ames Ashburn cameraman from Keller Newsreel Studio is preparing to take pictures of the game, Coach Kenneth ones of the Decker and Edman Institute of lnsensibility is here to scout the game. Howard Larrymore and Howard Haneline 'ire sel- ling Di-Dee dolls. Across the stadium we hear an alumni band strik- ing up a number and we notice the ole swing maestro Stanford Miller is conducting. Band mem- bers are ack Dcase Elizabeth Hayes and Helen Sapp. We see out in front several clowns from Catherine Brown's Gone With The Wind Circus. Another distinguished guest is Aubrey Gray, mayor of that great city, Guthrie. Cheerleaders lane Conrad and lane Clark, out in front, seem to be spry for their age. To our right is Kenneth Linville, of the H530 Every Saturday plan. He is with Bernice Sink of the Na- tional Board of Asylums and Harold Green of the Department of Fislistoryology. Matthew Priddy is selling oinment for black eyes. Traveling salesmen here are William Cranford and Allan Cude. William is selling the Brooklyn Bridge and Allan the Sahara Desert. This game will be followed by a talk by Bobby Rominger, of the Bored of Education who will talk of Homework, It's Cause and It's Prevention. i575 From the festival of music'-and the festivities of Thanksgiving- SOUTH HIGH IANUARY CLASS WILL We the lanuary Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine of South High School, being of good health and sound mind, do hereby wish to publish and declare to all whom it may concern, this twenty-sixth of lanuary, 1939 the following: Article I Section lz To Mr. Phillips, our principal, we offer our sincere appreciation for his cooperation in making our years here successful ones, and we will him the incoming seniors, hoping they will do a better job than we have. Section ll: To Mr. Bunnland Mrs. Blackmore vxe leave our empty seats, tardies, and grade books which we hope they will find much enjoyment in reHlling. Section Ill: To the faculty, we wish to extend our appreciation for the instructions which they have so willingly tried to give us. Article ll Section l: To Margaret Teague, Fostena Parsons leaves her slimness. Now she wont have to diet any- more. Section ll: To Frances Vestal, Annie Lee Sprinkle leaves her good looks. l wonder why? Section Ill: To Rebekah Alspaugh, Buelah Sink wills her talent as Big Apple Dancer, hoping she will follow in her footsteps, provided Rebekah can keep up with her. Section IV: To P, M. Lindsay and Campbell Hun- ter, Bill and Monroe Caffey leave their motto: 'Apulling together. Section V: To Rachel Vickers, Dorothy Leach leaves her short bob. Section VI: Miriam Peeler willingly leaves to Cath- erine Brown her ability of always saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. Section Vll: To Harry Leazer, Birchel Griffin leaves her height. With this added height Harry will not always be getting lost in a crowd. -u5gzs' Section VIII: To Virginia Sprinkle. Doris Iacobs timidly leaves her rolling eyes. Section IX: To Iarnes Hill. Don Simpson leaves his very rude waves, hoping lim can control them better than he has. Section X: Erma Ioyner and Mildred lKfIcGee leaves their Usisterly-love to Magilene Stewart and Frances Watkins. Section XI: To George Crotts. Clifton Iaro wills that bad habit of Uflirtingf' Section XII: W. Sharp anxiously leaves his talk- ing ability to Ormel Walker. We sincerely hope this will help Ormel overcome his stage fright. Section XIII: The Seniors. as a Whole. leave to Harry Bowman and Torn Shore their left over units. It seems they will never get out any other way. Section XIV: Robert Davis wishes lack Brown to have his technique with the girls. because lack is S0 timid and shy. Section XV: Ada Woods. Elizabeth Wilhard and Marie Devine leave their blushing to all little timid girls at South. Section XVI: Inez Ferris and Dorothy Byrd leave their A averages to Belvin Iackson. Section XVII: Eugene Hutchins and Ed. Sniir leave their acting ability to the Dramatic Club. Il sure they can't lind anyone to take their place! Section XVIII: Elizabeth Crews leaves her ability to Mary Frances Wy'att. We, the Seniors, do hereby wish to make kno!! and close this Last Will and Testment on this K day of Ianuary, Witnesses: Andy Gump Signed: Mickey Rooney Bernice Cjggthgg Handy tTestaenrl to OLD SALEM and ANNE WHAT S HER NAME SOUTH HIGH IUNE CLASS WILL VVQ. the members of the une 1939 graduating class of South High School do hereby will and be- queath the following items as our last will and testa- ment. Article I Section I: To Mr, Phillips and members of the fa- culty. we bestoyx our appreciation for their patience in dealing with us. Section Il: To Miss Hall we bequeath the privilege of running the school as we are tired of doing so. Section III: To the entire student body we leave our gratitude for all it has done for us and our wishes for a successful future. Article II Section I: Dorothy Stevens bequeaths her flirting ability to Violet Humphries, Section II: To Tom Shore ack Brown leaves his great knowledge. Tom he thinks you'll need it in your unsuccessful graduations to come . Section III: To Violet Bostian, Shirley Edman leaves her blond hair. Section IV: To Elisabeth Clay, Frances Elledge leayes her good looks, in hopes that improvements are made, Section V: To Onnie Wall and Annie Lee Welch, Alfred Livengood and Catherine Brown will their witticism. Section VI: Harry Leazer wills a little of his height to Luther Butner, who greatly needs it. Section VII: Uber Stanford wills his winning smile to Bernard Womble. Section VIII: Raymond Wood leaves his charming personality to P. M. Lindsay. Section IX: Ormel Walker wills Harry Bowman his technique with the girls, because Harry is so timid and shy. Section X: To Bonnie ean Simpson, Mildred Markland leax es her gift to gab. Section XI: To Marilyn Willard. Martha Grey Mickey leaves her flirtatious walk. Section XII: To Gladys Lanier ane Clark leaves her athletic tendencies, Section XIII: Edna Harrold leaves her brown eyes to Elizabeth Gallen. Section XIV: To Campbell Hunter, Stanford Mill- er leaves his musical ability. Section XV: fo Nancy Mann Mary Frances Wyatt wills her vamping way s. Section XVI: To Sue Long Maxine Tatum leaves her war whoop. Setion XVII: Dorothy Holden wills her cute giggle to Doris Scalf. Section XVIII: Mary Clodfelter leaves her snooty ways to Hazel Hauser, Section XIX: To Doris Mae Zimmerman, Elizabeth Hayes wills her ability to make campaign speeches. Section XX: To future shorthand students, Virginia Peddycord leaves her wishes for their success. Section XXI: Aubrey Cwray, Kenneth Iones, lack Dease, Wilbur Decker, and Helen Sapp leave their place in the band to anyone who will have it. Section XXII: Norma Allen leaves her pleasant dis- position to Elizabeth Dunlap. Section XXIII: Upon Bobby Rominger, Richard Hoover willingly bestows his ability to make good grades. Section XIV: The Taylor sisters leave their secret of getting along together to those who need it. Section XXV: Magilene Stewart wills Rebecca Alspaugh her tact in holding the admiration of Bill Simpson. Section XXVI: Margaret Simmons wills her power tContinued to page 1521 ?59f 3 'F1 F I12h T --' F' VW ' 1' ' ' ' -.--92 SOUTH HIGH IANIIARY CLASS POEM Marguerite Walker, Poet Through the semesters we have grown To love, to cherish, and to praise The lasting spirit that's been shown Throughout our high school days. -r-1-:y-1-1-1-Q7-M-.-...,,, , . -. -: - . . 5'-av-w v n H v x 2,-F UVM . .fv-1-. r,..7 f V' .4 A Work and play, joy and pain We've struggled through these years. We've failed, we've conquered, tried again Through laughter and through tears. Here we've found first love And acted like a fool. We've watched the golden moon above And broken many a rule. Now we awake from our illusions. The future lies ahead, And we must make decisions Of ways that we shall tread. Our grade will be both long and steep But we shall work and climb and fight Until the world lies at our feet. Then, we'll work to hold that height. SOUTH HIGH IUNE CLASS POEM Chole McGill Yokley, Poet We studied for hours with torn-up hair, With spectacles perched on our nose And frowned and worked and worked and frowned For Graduation Day, we suppose. We lift our voices and shout aloud, To you, the Gold and Blue, And all this, my friend, is done, For the Guiding Star so true. Triumphant and victorious, Have been our high school days, And the spirit that we found at South Shall be with us always. How often in these joyous days, Beneath the hazy sky We studied and played joyously, And watched the trains pass by. Is this only memories of the past, Or is it really true? Are we leaving South High forever, To never again pass through? ? Q- - .. . .- Mr- -f-.- Y. . vw ' 'A '.4,.,f, ra.. 1 . 1 4 w N 1 r n X N X ni3',ivf'3 ?Tf'f'Ml,1'!f QS' f - 5 .Qu f, N.- ,,.,-1, .1 lg.-F A x 1 11B CLASS IUNIOR CLASS I 'E61:6? . ,w',,.'S. 8--A 1 4 I QL. 1 . 3 ' 4 ' -I-I ' 1 f f . m .k :,5, , . , ' inmnkgg W if . F rl Y' '- 'I , 4 . K P' ' 1 V ,A l ,. , P . A-1 it I i SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHNIAN CLASS 1 1 1 W' ' I IW fmzggaf 1 1 2 l U I 4 , I ..,..-.p..,- U V hmwivwigk T. W I 1 V No longer the woman who lives in the shoe Finds that ner children have nothing to do. Where she once gave them broth, she now gives them balls And the saxaphone's wail drowns their infantine squalls: For music, athletics. and writing, you see. Are part of South's plan for their activity. Gqcfivifzi mx.-,Q- 7 x ik Q'-s 41 l 251, CULT Q15 UETOM Z -- To say that these leaders saw us through is no niisstatement of fact. and South is glad for this oppor- tunity to acknowledge their Fine leadership. Their task has not always been an easy one. There have been tough spots aplenty and situations that called for dependable direction and uncompromising standards of conduct and eommunity service. They jumped their lirst high hurdle when the stu- dent body, by popular vote. said to them, i'We be- lieve in you so thoroughly that we are willing to follow your leadership, But ahead of them was a still more ditucult one, that of delivering the goodsz for winning the respect of the crowd is one thing and holding that respect day in and day out until the job iaylz? is hnished is another, ln this they have not tailed us but have seen us through in such line style that this school is a better place because they came our way and were willing to give their time and talent in siri- cere service to South. Qur hats are off to these line leaders: Crrnel VVa1k- er. president of the school. 1935: Evelyn Shaver, sec- retary, 1938 and 19391 Raymond Vlfood. president, 10391 Troy Watts, vice-president. 1939: loe Bill Noell. assistant-secretary. 1039: Franklin Perryman. assistant-secretary, 19382 and Elisabeth Clay. xice- president. 1938. Kathleen Hall d15:ws.A:..,, ,. A . PINE VVHISPERS STAFF BLACK AND GOLD STAFF mf' J al ' El l , l l W 1 I T11 1 l ei ll ll 4 f T l ll 'I I l 1 li 1 .A+ I -er ' PINI-' VVHISPERS STAFF 1938 1939 Allred Llvmgood editor 1n hx f 1939 Elrs abeth Clay Don Srmpson edrtor rn chlef 1938 Dorothy Darnell Ehzabeth Crews Dorls Mae Zrmmerman Rebekah Alspaugh M3IllyH Mrller Wrlbur Decker BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Raymond Wood ed1tor1n chref Norma Allen assrstant edrtor Alfred Lrvengood Marlorle Reavrs Alma Ray Mary Clodfelter Elrzabeth Crevxs Shrrley Edman Wllbur Decker Elrzabeth Dunlap Martha Grey Mlckey Ruby Taylor Rrcnard Hoover Elmor Taylor x55,:s-7 , l i 4 I 'a lll SUPERINTENDENTS-Monday morning in 207- Xl: President - agif, . tin-Hplcasc discuss iliisf'-Evclyn taking notes on the :ri-tctiij-:Q Cl: 33. A in clmim-lVliss Hall-l-lnts off-schedule for the 'wack-our in :Z Lnigsrc l group. LIBRARY STAFF-The library council and pages watch 1 L :ft Stgdcxis l reading to gain more knowledge-chargcd out books for than:-:N llttad it Nil' ovarduc books-kept good ordcr-decorated bulletin bo.5:dQ-iv 'mf' :nd lations and, to celebrate, had u party at the Sally Southern ,Q NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-The National Honor Society :idiots 1 ideal of character,scliolarship, leadership. and scrvikc-Fields txxo ilfillllfflg 1 induction of new members each vcar-This xcar thu' suppcd at tic Boa. Castle-went to conventions-uslicrcd at asssniblics in 66 is- -1- - ' T ..........,,,,.-,.....,.,-a-,....., ,. .,-.,.r . W .- ,1n-- 124 . ' ' ' - ' X K . 'f4 'I.FEf3X' X ln Tl ETB wg ,ix Q04 H, sw roi, ORCHESTRA-Give me Ma -broken baton-Quiet-VVc'ie on thc air-Rosin- broken strings-a new sound-proof music room! We'll do cvcn better next year, CHORUS-Soft harmonious sounds drift to the ears of students in class rooms- as the chorus members strive for beautiful harmony in their daily practice-The mounting interest and appreciation of good music has increased the number of Souths chorus. BAND-Patriotic renditions of Standing Qver Midst The Forest at all the ball games-loud horns and bright blue and gold uniforms-a strutting drum major- broadcasts over WSIS every other week--parades on the field-night concerts- ffvertures by Noble Cain, . . ,, ,....,....., A .5-,tw mv pm.. 'bl' lv Y Huw 3,4 Y e Q dur rn' 47 e.59rlF'A'.,?,: ' 1 1 I l l 1 gffi., Q , i.-swf ri V t MJ off if .Q A, quit. , 1 -5, ' -' ' ' r. - vyf it I '-1. ' gl +4-, J, 't A k w l 1 J ,Ie ' , -9 Q 1 - A : -gl Q. ., rar . i '. be xflvl f I , l ' K -U u.'v. 'J H , . .fi A - . ' i :w,!,'f.f , --- ls f' e, ,5 l .J if., A X .N A l 1 W 1 n 1 . , . ' Q ' z. 1 ., ei I - I-51, xi QQ. il l'.ew-5-, Pr ' ,Y 4 ,, i I .f f 1 . 'YJ' ' Q. il! I 9, ' l ll lil: gli ll A l 1 lil ll i685 - .- -sewn... - ffl 'I as ilwxe law GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Calls from sidelines-thrills, chills and two free shots-Watch her: shes good-Theres the whistle for the 'i'4 tie!-extra period!-victory! Wh-i-zl a ball over the fence for a homer-roars of cries from peanuts and popcorn lending to the gaiety-band striking up the another victory for dear old South! GIRLS' BASEBALL-Strike three-youre outf-defeat-shut out , Y BOYS' BASEBALL-Thrills and spills-peppy cheers urging ther: e., sg MTW at J 'va' . 21' - .xxx . is rg '- our agar: ,D A. J- e. qgarter - Av r ' x,.L:'CfX-' e X. ff- ev.. w :UL :gig -atm -5 ' .xlmd Klater - vicrorx'-home runs-sin les-doubles-tri les- acked randstands-seventh inmnc. stretches- P , fouls--flies-bases Hlled-ball three, strike two. - W, -L,' 'WH'- f1 mi ,W .n ,J- f f i- ' K ',-f.w r., ,, , J.. 3 k- if. 4' ft: 5? 54. nw,-an D' 31.-.4 - Vw FOOTBALL-A cold November wind-Cries of We want a touchdown coming from the fans-husky players running down the held for a goal-three downs and ten to go -cheerleaders urging their team to victory-dedication of new stadium BOYS BASKETBALL-Shoot a goal-guard him: dont let him get away-two free shots-Please let me go in, Nlr. Smith-Clear the court. boys-keep him covered. you guards-Hes dangerous-Shoot the ball over here. SOCCER Tumbles and fumbles a gay riot of color girls bobbing here and there one with a sprained ankle another with a kicked shin bang' two more points cheerleaders with their peppy yells actioin speed a new victory for South A595 'T1 F l 0455! 'fl-'ICP'-gf-a','. A ,.- ,.. .-1 F' , -' . -- K. , . . . Y , , V I 5 n 1 - ,, D h A Y -' -Q -yfnueq -.,...... . H A ' 1 , ,MY ri? x J. .f ix . ' . ' ', , - ' 1 .M -QL ,P Y . N , ,qbv '. if me s - d an --fi fo- N Va ,-. -4 sf- DEBATERS-Aftcr hours of practicing long Sp62Cl'12S'linQUmQ 'WU me pronunclf , . . f f K- - -Q fr-'us Ute ation of hard xx ords-dictating to typists-both teamb NOD by 'mann' ' it lyiunqton and Spflnceif-Qiviflg them fha HOHOI of ffnfzfif-9 me mumdmem df Chapcl Hill on April l3l 1 J l 1 l 1 l l QUILL AND SCROLL-International Honorary Society for High School iomrna- lists, strivcs to mantain high standards of writing and cfeazivq endeavor-holds initiation in March-takes members from upper third of class. who haxre done good work on annual or newspaper-helps raise rating of 'Pine VVhis:'ers and Black and Gold. CHEERLEADERS-Fifteen rahs for team-loud voices-blue and gold costumes- eager, peppy fans- long hours of practice-pleasing personalities-winxung smiles and cheerful commands. E705 E N r g N Q -qw! R ,, hugh.- N 5' ' ,-x 1F 'Z' X fn. ws X if 'bf H cg, eff lf Q I .1 ff ' txfrddf' . W., X- ffm? ri?- Wi ' mf ivt?7? Y' 'V' Qc F l 5 hgp rv-.W X 1' tx,-. 4, 4.1, Q V :YL A JN-If Yi P nu.-:iw ln, Pmig Inn.-Q :Ric fzoftfi cgcgoof Haunting memories of the scene of carefree days silhouetted against the stately auditorium, Reynolds High School--where stu- dents study and play in the Warmth of her sunshine and rest in the inviting coolness of her shade-calls us back again - V-.V -.fi vs- 4:,g?,,i ..-w .L . ,, 5' A 1 s. . Y ,-nf-ff -fr 741' Q ' 1 . 1 'r 'f . ' 4 1 E II - , , - -- cava..-r f V 4' W ' .1 mms - l ' i - A UCUZ Q0 Liii Always on the job-always ready to help students with some new project or with one of those chemistry Qxperi- ments, Mr. Buch has come to be respected and admired by all who know him, both in the class room and in the Ushers and Metric Science clubs. To Mr. W. S. Buchanan we can do no less than dedicate this annual. o i so -s Q' 'l Q., i I-ll, Qpfaogfiszrz 50 tra An adviser to the teachers and the students. Claude R. Ioyner has directed the school activities in R. Reynolds High School for six years. As principal he always takes an interest in the problems of the students. attempting to ful- fill their requests and desires in the light of their own needs, I-le is at present vice-president of the Citv AAl l-ligh School Principals and serves as a director of the North Carolina Board of Education. ,...... ,-.,..,..,,.,....,,....A 4 5 i I l , . ...Q'J!'.' -- ,V , . . H 1 cyayzzofcfi gf L95 Qczcufft Every cloud has its silx er lining. and these members of the History department must nave found the bright side of the European situation. Nliss lVlollye Wilcox is proving her point' to lVIisses Ianie Weaver, Irene Iones, and Mary Snipes. Stadows on the wall are left to right C. Bunn, Miss Rebecca Kerr, and Ioby Hawn. Mr. Bunn seems uncertain about the math he is teaching next period. while Miss Kerr calmly faces another session of English and Coach Hawns mind wanders to civies The-se bookish looking people are members of the English department who have gathered in the Library to discus.: mutual problems in teaching literature. They are lseated left tc rightj Miss Mary Wiley, head of the English departmentp Miss Hazel Stephenson, Miss Lucille Edwards, Miss Ruth Troutman, Miss Elizabeth Kapp, Miss Emma Kapp, and lVIiss Mae Kreeger. The lady punching the alligator in the ribs is none other than Miss Kathryn Emmart, who proves her bravery to Miss Flossie Nlartin, Ioseph 'll Pfohl, and Marvin Ward of the Science department. 5755 al' 'St' ETPY' saga , 1, -M , ..- ..l. .--f-4' 27657 SAEHIZO 4 1 Q LL 1 ftzctalftf J f I ' ll X Q Taking a few minutes off from proving that X equals the :manor-'H qpaitir 5:5 Xlxss Sarah Olive Smith, head of the Nlathematics department, and lNL s. Katherine Reich. Standing are Iames L. Earnhardt. K. M. Peters. M. S. Rose. and NV, F. Blackmore. A very understanding group in the foreign languages-seated S115 .Xnme Preston Heilig, head of Language department, and lVIiss Blarjv Xlartinz staiazig Xlisses Fay Nlartin, Pauline VVhitley. and Ethel Ervin. in the Language ix?-?,TflZ1Q i lat: French, and Spanish are taught, in a natural surrounding are some of the members ot the Qonixergla, ie:'aiiif:nt posed at their typewriters are Miss Ruth Ford and Blrs Garnett K. XVilha.rns Looking on are Misses Marx' Huggins. Donnye Vlforley. Xlarv Howell. sit: Slat- garet Abbitt. Four coaches and not a team in sight-VV. F. Shealy. Easkeroad QCHQE, YValker Bamette. tennis coach: B. B. Redmond. track and iootbail :sado SIIG. C- D, Smith- head football coach, . 1 ' ' ' W K . l.-..... u.- .. l l 1 l i I i l 1 l l 2 i l l l c l l l l e E s l l l r l J l l X K IF' CtQEg1jlZOfC!i Q., qlzcttfrt The backbone of the publications-Mrs. Mary Sterling Swain and L. W. Crowell. 1 The former supervises the literary work of the Pine Whispers and Black and Gold along with her duties as an English teacher, The latter is in complete :harge of the advertising side of this work in addition to his teaching in the math ,I s . department, V A w gl The maker of homernakers-lVIiss Ardena Morgan. She not only oversees the malt- R ing of garments, but also teaches home nursing, interior decoration, and child care. l Dietitian for 16 years-Miss Rosa Tinder. Her wise planning and capable supcrvi- I sion of the meals has added greatly to the rating of the cafeteria. Librarian Knights-Misses Elizabeth Flynn and Ola Maye Nicholson. They rescue E students from unknowns of the library by their ever-ready suggestions and I helpful assistance. Directors of Dramas-Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson and Miss Elizabeth Brookes. As coach and business manager of the Reynolds Hi Players, respectively, both are well known for their aid in the production of various plays throughout the Year. ? 77 5 r v A 1 I 4 v ..- 'E v iw ,E 4 -,N .. xsxwg 'wr , s mf., ,V 5 071 wx732s-ff' ealjlzoflfi Qtzcatllff Miss Virginia Buckles, a new addition to the Reynolds iaczlg, ' liz: time A-Llflfi : i donnas of the lvlctropolitan xx'hcn she isnt teaching English Looking as if hc wcrc in a brown study, Hatcher P. Story locks :tar if 33:51 bilitics of his public spcaking students as clebators, l-le is the :gait iii g:isj:1:3t1:: of thc dcbitors Frederick Elrlck is the man xwhosc capablc leadership ir r1t1ng up to that of ont of th best in North Carolina siqns ind drap nq of th dctorations for thc last txxg ,nmol Ncrio xc .not Pi. supervision The versatile coach for girls athlctics is Miss Dorothx Knott Nl' a c a ix its and history instructor Do you know h1m7 He teaches xx ood xx ork in thc littlc or cn liousl gn, tygm ot the school lt s Millard Iackson N , t I U ' ' . ' - ' t s i - ' V ' i the printshog has or mgzt 1:3 C ' ' 2 ' . E. H. Stinson is shown putting to practice his subiect. mechanical drawing The de- -.. 'i it C V ' I ' 5 ' l' -A '-f'iQrsx1:e 'srlis ' ' S ' ' ' 4' ' .Qieis lsv c 3 ' ' h . , . , - N x. . N W as x :X in 1 s - ' J :Ra fzofcfi L fi czcufft ln her natural surroundings lVliss Ruth Helmich whips up a l'lelmich special. She not only teaches girls cooking fundamentals but also all steps necessary to become a model housewife. Mrs. Elizabeth Blakemore, specializes in introductory high school work and is shown above displaying the bulletin board work, Slaying over her books which is necessary for the bookkeepei' of all school projects, Nljss Bess IVeV, also commercial teacher, does not even take time to smile at the cameraman. To the right is Miss Anna Lula Dobson. clean of girls, head of commercial department, and manager of supply room. Fortified by books of all shapes and descriptions pertaining to government or voca- tions, Miss Gladys Moore works with a will. She teaches history and sociology, and is vocational guidance director. Miss Doris Vox, known to students as Doris is Mr, Ioyners private secretary. When youre good. shes very, very nice, but when youre bad, she's horrid. ?195 . I wwf:-' F '1-1-21.1 5-Q X M W gg i, V a . as-e-are-:,.., 4 1 k mf' U K 1 f if .43 I I V Tl' 2 X .QED K. ., IK- 59 T805 QXNRXWRNX ' .. N Q' Q 'He A KG 'aa 7' ,g 'vi fr!! i ad. : v ,- , ,,, ,. , - W ,, -4 V.,-a,,,,,,f,..f,..,.:m.,F VZ H 1' Y A dillar, a dollar, oh 8:30 scholar, To classes you come so late, You chug and balk and finally walk Until it's half past eight. Cyfdiiii Upper picture: Harrington, Fant, Herring, Davis, Mnyncmr. Lower picture: Clay. Rose, White, Hcndrxx, VVmnrnacl1, HX326? Clhaa Lgfficzu fi 922 JANUARY Paul Davis-President lohn Harrington-Vice-President Nlartha Fant-Secretary Dick Nlaynor-Treasurer Margaret Herring-Nlasiot JUNE Nloycr Hendrix-President Kenneth Clay-Vice-President William YNon1mack-Secretary Thornton Rosa-Treasurer Caroline NVlii:e-Rlascot s ww- , . -. . , s mm- .,.,,,,, W., ,K , A 4-. IANUARY SENIORS lt . 1 Xlltcd General ' llsl u':rf.9.t::.rkXt'.tt1t . , t Kl.t.t lhitttcs liarttcs Cottttttcrcial tV..'.: '.X.- .. Ll .clzt f llulls ts X Q liatqttt-'tv Lllult f 3 -l l,tltt.irx Stutl X ,N ll.s.',:.t't 1 hlattottc Exclxn Bolling Commercial , , ,-.-.- fr' .'.', J . -klultztlot 'Ks mm' t .to T'::t't' Btxirg gy lla,-c ' I 5 'l Piss -l. Ettqutfttt- Club I F.-lg .,, n u R.-if t t t-ss Ptwt -4. lean Bottles General t ' ...' K 'J0.1llt'l'gl.'-Frtt' l-Jtztlts XM- t' CLt.bnl Bowls Club I lt- l5t'.ttu.ittts S. -l: Creat- ttf XX,-, --g L t-5 i lrcnc Cauacla General C tl.. is:-1 D l'l' ugh!-Bfttrg .i llsttilwu X up hgh l Q Diamrittc Club l, Gttl Rescues l.f: -t ball l f Basketball l I C.ifctet't.i Dept. lg Dancing t N W lltt Put 1 llalt Holttiax l 2, Pct Show lg Ett- qzritc Club Y Lottie Chitty Commercial tr' Ultzlzwtuf Dcltg1t:A Easter Butruu E.,qt.f'te Club I 5. O. Henrx' Club 'l. Olga Cox Commercial Childhood Deltghf-Calclttttg Butnlale Bees Needle flbrk Club l: Otllce Page Club 1.2: G, A, A. 2: bprtrtg :ports I: Pine XYhtspers Staff 1. 3: Girl Reserves 1 Q 3 Etiquette Club 5. 4. Fred Crater General Crtltlhoati Dcltgltr-To be turclligtnr Ettatzctrc Club 5: Baseball 3: Traxel Club Llp Metric Science Club I. Paul A. Davis Science Childhood' Delight-Santa Claus Etiquette Club 3 -1, Nature Club l: House of Rep. 1.2: Council 5 Boosters Club 5: Class Pres. -l. Treas. 5. Martha Fant Commercial Childhood D-,lzght-Paper dolls Band I Giles Page Club 3: Etiquette Club 5. 'iz Booster -l, Class Trees. el. lohn Fry General Childhood Delight-Tom Nlix Iohri Harrington General Childhood Delight-Ken lhlaynaru' Hanes High School 1.2: News Staff l, 1: Aviation Club 3. Charles Lee Holder Commercial Childhood Delight-,-'l Qtrl triflt blue eyes Band 13.42 Aero. Club 2.5: Etiuette Club -1: Ushers Club 2: Boosters Club l, 2, 3: Travel Club lg State Music Contest 13. leanrtette Hughes General Chiljhcod Delight-Trapca: acts Girl Reserxcs l. Library Staff l: Latin Club 1: Etiquette Club 32 Creatite Writing Club -'13 House of Rep. -ly Bas- ke'ball 3 9. Richard lDick7 lVlaynor General Childhood Delight-Shooting marbles Squirt Football I, 2: Scrub Football 3: Varsity Ffhotball 'ly 5: Baseball 3 4, Tennis 2: Cross Countrx lg Ht-Y 2.3.41 lsloncgrarn Club -5, 5: Etiquette Club Z, 5.4.55 Boosters Club l: Class Sec. 5. Rebecca Sue McCollum General Childhood Delight-Peppermint Candy Draznawc Cluh 2: Etiquette Club 4. Phyllis Pinkston General Childhood Delight-Tom Mix Bfuisters Club lg Etiquette Club 3.4: Girl Reseues l: French Club 2. Mary Eugenia Ragland Home Economics Childhood Delight-Paper dolls giving Club 2, Library Staff 41 Dramatic Club 45 Etiquette ub 4. .45 105 1' ,Qnlh-,Q-.,.- , '- .Betsy em! idk. .5 .ff 'U' 5835 . f r r' :. p i . . , 1: V'E' Jaw. Elizabeth Sanclefur C0mm2fCi3l Ch rldhoofl Delight-Playing cowboy Etiquette Club Z. 3. 4: Library Stall 2. 3, 4. Gene S. Sides Industrial Arts Cliiltllmml Delight-Bus drivers Clernmie lrether Willard General Cliildhood Delight-Cows lfuquvtrt- Club 2 3. -1. House of RPF- l- IUNE SENIORS Frank Alspaugh Clzildhwnd Delight-.Sand 'Ras'li-i' Science Howl- nf Rep, l 2, 35 Council '51 Etiquette Club 2. 3 4: Pri-s. Ai: Football 2 3. 4, S-rliofil Demon 4- l-lazel Ammons Geflefal Chilrllm-nd Delight-Dzgi East Bend Hrqh 1.1.3. Cheerleaders Club 3: Cvlee Clul: 3, Baslwrlaall Al 2 3 4. Girl Res-ernes 4' College Club 4. Annie Mae Anderson General Childlim-d D,-light-.Waking nzppyryad lic-uses Knitting Club 2: Needlework Club 3. Prei 3, Girl Re- Cl b 4- Et'u ef'e tpftgg 53 Huuse at Rep. 3. Dramatic ,.u Club -1. Caroline Andrews . ...r.. General tjiildliryrzti D-glzglir-Barry B-: 31 lnlcines High l. Pine Nklispers Reporter 1' Grri Pe- svrxc: 1.2.31 Etnquette Club 3 -i Dice Page i. Thomas Angelo Clilldlincd Daliant-.lr at at Avro. Club 2: Etiquette Club -':. W. David Ashburn Science General Childhood Delight-Pada:eu'5L:i Dcbaters Clun 1.2 3: Etiquette Club -E. Bari ' A 4 Pres. 1, 3: State Music Ccntest i Q 3 Nlargaret Hastings Austin Language Clxildlnood Dcligliz-Fairy tales Needlework Club l: French Clur 1 3: Sr Marshall E: Tratlf 3: Girl Reserxes 3 iz Etiqgetie Club 3 i' House .wt Rap. 2. Suzanne Bagnal Latin Childhood Dcligiir-Cg1c'en1la Errgurtze Club St College Club -1' Xaf HQ: Sc: 6. George Barbee General Cliilriliood Delish-Pfagi1g.:.:c Djs-DSE bit: Midgct Fnotl:-all l I Yarsitv lfoatr' 4 Mygy-:Z Club -5 5' Etiquette Club fl F 1-57 Virginia Barbour General C'11l.j 53- Dcfigt-Hjtsg i'lu-gli blnrsnn l'ligl1 Seibel Ralczzc 1 - I Lil Safari' ' l, Z: Dramatic Club I F Pb-:ic Cl: E Xlgyggg 1331- an SGUUX 1' CEST 'l-IPVETITS fide 7 L :rar - li French L.u:' -l. Bettye Bates General C vig --Q Legg at-51: xii 1.-3: l.,m.x Club E Q' Etiqcciia CME ft Gi Rcsatix S 4 Of- Elic Pdgf 3' Blain are Gul: 5,5 S135 -5 Nat . Hxrtbr 5-.mictv iz Reader 5 Dzgcsi CSI? 1 7 l. Edward Bean Q0-mmcrclal C :iqHo:.1' Dcfgt:-E'3'15:r'q-: Midget Football I- Hcuse sf RC: I Eaqucitc CVE' ' 3 'lxr Scrub boot: - Dsiaicts C115 1. 'N Club -l, VVillard Beeson . hence: S Digest kience Ci-ftfff: Dr-fzgt:-Eng. ,, l.Jt:n Club l.: Etiquette Club 4, Fgqjgj' Y- .3 Nlargery leannc Bennett General Chiidccoti Drfz,:'1:-Pars? Rank, I-Giifl Club l: Harlequin Club I: Dfaffa-N Chip, -. 0 HCYHY Club 5: Etzqurtt-: Club F Cblleq::wCiqg1-A 4-,Girl Rescues -Q. ' Frances Estelle Blackwell Gag!-,gi L.5iil.i?100xg DQ1gg:,,-Magmlg piaghomfs Etiquette Club -E: Grrl Rescrteg 4 yay Hon, Soc ,QL r . 1- ,mr ,A 5 'F tfztfl ,sa , but lwlaltlcx' Gencxal l , ll.l.. z. llza'-.l .ffl thc u'.t ii the twtnzry Klux' l ou Blanton Languaqc xi .:l.:l:s.u:' lhrlrglzt -long curls ix. ,':, ' l5.:ntli Club f, 1 PK, j VR, ir. hldt hill . lp-KL, i tml Rest-tres I i Etiquette Club 5. -L Xiu VAN 1 B:l,w,t:s kllub -l. Mis Bodcnlieitner Coninlettial U ifldizo u:' Dt-lrtylzra 01011 Lizrll QA: Rx-et-mfs l ' Ncctllctixitt Club l. I: l.ibr.arx' Styli i gum- Plat- 4 T cl H. Borrhxwick Science L7'::l.ll'mstr l7cl:,7l::-B.it0': Van Ritshtofefx gzsnip Club l Hi-X l I i -l lfiouse of Rep, J: Count -1 Nlrtait Sticlice Club I. 3 'l. ber. -l' Drguuntic Clu 5 4 Little XX'oiucn i ln the Sunset' 3: Mikitidiuq Sara lean Bowen General C'1zl.1'l:oo.l Drltghz-Playivzq G. A .X l Trans. l: Drainatic Club l: Cast Freshman Plnx l: Student Bnclx' Treas. I: Sec. F: Etiquette Clu j 71: Roaster 3 Girl Reserxt 3- Latin Club .iz Chick Nr hlarshall 3. lxenneth M. Boyles lndustrial Arts L :iltr'lzco.r' Dclzqhr- To shake hands with the moon Printers Club -1. Martha Garland Bradfielcl General Chtldhocti Delight-Coolrir iar Readers Digest Club I. Etiquette Club 5: College Club 1: Basketball 2. Q. Betty Bellaire Brietz General Chzlczilioou' Delight-Pickled pigs fret Traxel Club l: Etiquette Club 2.3.-41 Girl Reserves -l. Othic Page 3: Dmtnatic Club l: Tennis 5. R. Browder lr. Gen Chilqlhbotl' Dcltglit-Playing marbles Lum Club l: Metric Science Club 5. -1: Ushers Club Midqct Football 1. 3: Tennis 2. 3 -iz Debating Team Rt rx Club Del?m8I1OU bec J Bind Drama t Lluo Frank Brown General dh D light lx mo t '1 zqhb r dauqrttr Cho u Ba lx all Glee Clu 3 4 oos te l tiquette lub 7 Mary Louise Broun Latin 1 dnttd Delight ntu Vv lute Note mttm Gtr Re erxes e of liter Club Cornc l 4 Etiquette Club a I E wg ' YK. rc. ' . 1, 5, -1: Class 'r . 7: 1 Chil ood ei - 'iss' 5 he e'. e 's gl ' Boxs .rs 2 3.-9: s'etb ' l: b . I t 3: E ' ' C -. 3. -Q. C351 'H x -S 1' 'e :wer l:K' .g Club l: 'l s ', 2.5.43 Pr Pres. i - : 1 1 ' e 2. 3. 4: Cl Vie Pr s. -1. eonard L. Browning lr. General Childhood Delight-Sleeping Wbodlawn High. Birmingham. Ala.. 1.2: Cast Operetta l: rt C 2: R d' , .21 ot. lub 3 -4 Y' s. 4: l'li-Y 3.-1. A 7 ' 0' W - a' --Q ' , l 5 Tr 1 ' : -. 3. 4: Pre:. 2:1 ' ... XJ C .E -1, K xg Ch' e ' . -, ,: ' : ' V Lt - 3 ' 3 j -A ' ' .., 3: Et Ope H armen a to Club I Ph 0 C ite Pre llen Ruth Brunt General Chrldho dDLllQl1I Bl ch ou eucfrer aicl Club 1 Etiquette Cltb 7 s Girl QEINCQ 7 Hou e of Rep 3 Ollie Paqe 3 Dr matic Club l Frances Burgess Latin Chzltlhc dD llqht Nurse arlntte C nttal High l 7 l Latin Club 3 Etiquetc Club 4 lna Mae Burgin Commercial Chzldho dD lignt Dtll Etlquett Club? Helen Roberta Casey Latin Childhood Delight Snort Wlzttt am Club l Dramatic Club l Grl Rcsetxes 7 I Quatre Club 3 4 Harlequin Club 7 Colleqe Club 4 Frances Adelaide Charles LGUH Chrlclhotd Delight Playing cowbtg Tfdwl Club 2 Girl Reserxes 3 Etiquette Club 3 4 Harold Lentz Chapple Commercial Lhzldhood Delight A Itltle red wagon Aero Club 3 Midget Football 4 Baseball 4 'Q ls 5. Q: . ,. lj 'il E, N l 4 . l ll E 1 I . S s l L: 'F 595-B V I l 3 -r err .I r ,nw . . .re 6,5 lv C. 'Wx X - I geh.. 'suv --'RQ -F '6v:' 5 4 5 ,f- lift m ,dwg -wap- ,f ne' C-0 iv-91 -q. Vo ph? bd? C' J? 'NA ' I. Kenneth Clay General Clirlfllmrirl Delight-Big leaguf 175111 Flallffs ll.n-lvquin Cluh l: Vice Frei. lj Houje g,,,,.h,,l1 1, 5, 3 4, Eriquerre Club A 4: V'-fe Il 41 HifY Conference 3: Monoqram Cin Cluli i 41 Cla-4 Vive Prfq. 4- Wlelissa Nlargueriette Clifford Chilrjhnnrl Dflzqhr-Rag Jolie of Rep. -l. 21 Pres. 2: H1-Y ln 3. 41 Ushers Latin Bnml l, 2, l,avuu Club lg Eriquwze Cluh 2 3, Tennis 3 4: cQ.l1w,.. c,l..b 4 Charles Clinard Genffal Clizlzlhnrwd Delight-Tag Banff Sourh High I, 2. 3: Szmimrion Den' 2, Los. and Found lg Hfirxl 4, 3, hlvinq Clv:l'1 41 Hlrlf 5 Albert Cobb Ir. General CI11lfIh.'io.l Dffllyhr-Tartan BML 3' 4 5 Agro. Club -2: Emquetrff Club 3: Music Club 5. I' SClQ1'1CC Chi!-Hrmd Delzqlzr- slr'-Zpcrg Aera. Club 1 1. 3- Ffiruhall 3 -iz Houle of Pep. 3- Track 3. lauclaine Carolyne Coggins Commercial Childhood Delight-Plauzng barber Bomwter lg Llhwary Afivrant l. 2, Erzquette Cub I 2.3 4. Albert Cohen General C1'zif.JlwwdDeligfzz -Eating gmc' -f-15 Drum llalnior Club 3. Douglas Conrad General Cfiildlmwd Delight- 'All .llmerman ' ,lea Parke: Ponrhall 2. 3 -l. Baskerball 2 3 -ly Tennis 2 3 -l, Cas: ' A Case of Suiperihionw 3: Etiquette Club 2.3 3: Latin Club lx Acro. Club Z. 4: Dramatic Cluc 3' H1 Y Q 3 -1' Older Bovs Cmnlerenge I, Erwin Womble Cook - General Childhood Delighz-Ir:-:rg Bari: Lam: Cluh 1.1: Etiquette Club 1 iz fwlgsia Club E 9 Band 3.-L51 Merrie Science Club Z W. P, Covington IH General Ciuldiiood Dclrqkr-S:lc rzzrs Q5 sate Latin Club 1.2 3. Vice Pres 2. Dzamaziq Ce: 1 I Rev- nold: Hi Plavers 1 3. 6: Sec. -2 Euquetta C.: 3 Phctc. Cluh 3: Eastern Disrriet Sraie Clie-Act Flax' 'lastest 3, 'Larninu 31 ' Przm:eSS Blarrzes the Page' 1 'len ' ln thc Surixal' -Q Craaryfe l-Yrztzig Cir: 3 frc,d:z:c -l. Katherine Bynurn Covington Commercial Cfizljffobd Dilfgi:-.lgmai rf Nccdlccrall Club l I' Elqgarte CQ: 6 lOll1'1 Cfaflfill Cgmmeygjai Chzljfzgod Def:grt:f-Plagzf rr 511 'gljqf House or Rap. l Aero Club Stanley Craver General C7i:id'zcCd DCR: .1-1131-rfcxn :Jar Band 3 rl: House or Rea. 4' Glas Cin: 4 Catl16flH2 CIlSK Ggnefal C':.Q.Q'1:c.i Dsfrger-llwrxc-1 -Q31 '-5 Svulh High l I Girl Rise:-ses 3' Pitta 'x'r.'hY51-Q-5 Re. Dormer 5: bporrs Ecnzcr -l, B.a:k an: Gel: F -2 Ass. Ei. l: French Club rl. S. l.P -lu 'jigsaw .Q Annie Nlae Crowder Commergigl Cfulrifzccd Dcfge'-C5515-5 Pruxiimlv High Sqgggql Q. l-lazel Louise Cucle GeneyQ C7uI.:'iioC-f Dil-Q'ff Cf? 'T-I fir Iwiarf irarzrs-: G. A. A. l: Erwquctte C115 F -E Chauncey Cunningham Gent!-3 L fuldlzccd D:f:g7::-lliciicp 31355-3 L-Hin Club l. 3: Etiqziexc Club 1. 1 -1 Tgafg j jk Hogg rf Rep. 1. Ewbazx 3 Virginia Daniel Genes! C.'zild?:oo.i Dciggrrf-Pfagi-191-hi: ,, .25 Reader-5 DHTYISK Clul' l' Debateri Club ' ' Club -Q. -. J: O. li l ax 5 ,gf 1 ,- Xa W xl-- N General 1 '..'n-:I-rw.: V+ o H.-...Ni General 1 will N Rvxuulilx ll. lllmvlw - .M - :ll QM: - N x Hr l4.4ulr.l.xx .ll llxr ln, r . ' X r slr.. ,iw 5 llmuxf .xl Rrp X alum ki0l1ll1lCI'Cldl x ' we .iparr M . i if llcmix Connncrcial K . .f, C Qfi-N' .f .,f'T .Xl LT' llslwcr Commercial x K 'L' rv, CHW7 ,- X . cs l law Diss 4 Bauvll 2, i--211415 'Rogers Divan General r ' 3 .lx Q 'A ewfx C For rw JD: N K - rs ' Baskxcflmll I Y -1 Readers - C L :.c. Q Club 5 y sa 'Trio Fare of xhc 4 5 env l 'fc NX',w:r 5529 Evelyn Doncvant X r. ew K M5 Edie Cs.1'olx'n Dull . ,, f , r . X C X A X Kathleen Duncan -- - D: ,- f-xr cf Liv Q - P T'u,':Cw sgw a,..,C.r, 'ack Duniord .G .:,rf:'f-lf, v: G . ' - , 1 V Y r' 3 Bowie: -l, Connncrcial General General 'is l. Dunn llngh 2: Science L' illtugc - -4 1 bei: Xusr C451 .3rero,Club1. Emil Commercial , , rm .W---vu ,,v,,X- . . rs , .uno ' 'LM-' P - X XX fr-'M-H -i Rcrorier 1: Associate , - -, ., ' - X' H L -R '-ws V' M Rep, 2. Black and :mer , X-4 L',:a1:n i Edvior 3: Quill and K -1 HX' 'WH' Nlarnw D A. R Essay Contest , -,-,r,,e,e,. -' ff f las 'ar f Lsvw' C-'ues' 3 Creams Vfriting D . ,ee . a, ,, ,Q . . ,, f - X'-.X ,-,se -4 Qmf.-gy -a X Ul Hwor iocietv 4' Fwy ssl' fx 1765? A-'Y Class Presl. 2:LR0osQ'.'elr I L T 4 C 'u l ' asv: feiacfia -E -avatar . Clay Ebert it ez J General L , iencerr Dr,:J'1r-fre Eruql:5 1,25 L.: . , Football ' Trael Club 2: Euquette Club -v-, ,.,. ,.,.,,r-, f Pauline Edrnuncls General v D '- H -Bu'l no Houses H-, Y- A -- . A . ,fs Cnr - Etrqio-'r 'ur' : -1 O. llenry Club 5: lil Rf-a cr 4 5, Glenn Edgar Elarn lr Industrial Arts 'N Lhfuur- Wa Mary Lucia Elwood VL Jn! General 'Y1.'iwu'Ll:iga f'3 'vu ,mu :emq zhmgs :GL F fileaqv - Q -'q-2-.lcv Ju., . lean Englehart General 'J1.rVJ' ,u D4 lzgkf-Bla fl-'ng wap bubblef Nancy Parthenia Evans Commercial 'ffwldfr .'u'l.Jll1ghr-T. Llzeu s l'l'1'fjf'R.eff-M17 5 Frankie Ellrieda Floyd General 'yilriizr rd Ucliul1tf,'W' If B Crawford S , H V jauubreakers - EU 1' ,fluli ff. 4, fy.. t .41 1' --Q s...........,. ,-' i875 ,, . Q I K ' ' - ' .Q f ,,...:--ul. ' my s . G , Jax. ' + .fi J 'SU J l j riffe -11 If--' . vi- , ' i ' F ' ' '-- 1147, A .- Paul C. Flynt Chzlflfuoff Sump Club lg Aero, Club 33 Ba Clulx 'l. C h llum--mom Pres. l 7. EY 4. Wanna Fay Fortson 1 Science d De1,g1,y..-F,-lux. rhe cat 'seball 1.2. 3. 4: Etiqufn'-C Commercial lVlildred Ford Chzldhond Delfylit-ffllflrkeq Mouse Curl Reserves 1.2.3-1: Pres. li Inter-Club Council lg Q.: inet Nlenzber 4: Olive PP1QP4ClUlf li VW? P735 ll ,qwrrq Club 1 41 Home of REF- I Eugene Fortner Industrial Arts Cl1:lrIl1-mmfDv'llgF1r-ffaxle Selaisze Clmlclreuk Home Baseball l 2 3 4: FG0'lHF1ll 1114 1eJ,A- Commercial Clzzldhmml Dvllghr-' T1 be lwe More-?r Elxqll-arte Club 4. was Alson Foster Science Cf11IrUmmID-'lzgfvr-1 .lflkr l'll1omqi.lpl1y Club 'lg Euqu-eve Clul- -9 Fzodall 11 T-aff 5. Emily S. Franklin General Cfull1fmoJ Dcluqht-T1 an l: :'!l-me Girl lflvserxes lg Neadlecralf Club ' Kenneth Arnold Frazier General Clul','l1.md Dfffgfwr- lflari Aero, Club l Ba-eball Ruth Freed General CI'ul.1l:mwJ D- llgliz-.Sitting 14: n fray stack Aslwfvmlle Hugh l I Baskefball 3 Galen .3,ca:e '-' 1 Arcnvrv 3: Euqurfw Club 3 4. Robert Frye Latin Childhood Delzgfvf-D'a:u1a Nature Club l: Pres. l: Aero. Cl' 'v Pg: Club 3. 43 Treas. 'Ql- Margaret Robbins Gaines Language C'fi1l.il1oociDeliy:rFLf-Tarrziri 2 li Q-sq Gnrl Rescues 2,5 4: Etiquette Ciu: -1' K:1Tt.:c C143 l: French Club 1: Boosters Cl-.1': ,V WN Mary Frances Garvey Genggal W 'W' -gf l Clxildlrood Delzglur- llvalrlxng :1-r5j-3-rg -1 -134 V l G. A. A. I: House Rep. l, Knlttmq C1 5 Q G r, R5- Y1 series 2. 3 'l' 'Pine Xlvnispers' Bus. :tai 3 -E' Xlaisrall 3. Euquertc Club 3 -l' Vzee Pres. 5' Re'-':el:5 E: ers -lg Asst. Cheerleader 3 Speaker Fr: Tam rf lfresa .. ,E xx 1 Geneva Hilda Gee Clnllilzrroli Dcirgkf-Rwzzg : X George lN'as.um1to'1 Haan lf'a:1':p,,a Q Club 2. Flax' Paladin.: CQ: 3- F S ,Q ' Reserves I. 3 G. A A 1. l 'ul l ' V l . Hubert Gibson C'1pl.j'1ccti Defigx- V-- . , 'll . we 'WN . s -' - - '- l . -F tlllil. 'lf F - QW? ' TQ Irene Gooch W f C'v:Z.i.':,1uu Defwrft V' Ludlwv lizglt fQFQCl Ludlow li Bette Anne Goodman Cl1:Z.z'z::.j DeQ.Q:r- G' Swing Clul: l' Eznqeefce - L .... Peggy C. Gray Aero. Club I 5. 'fu 88 aff' C.. 1 I A wa. . ',Cf'S General -:ugFiK'1.'T.iI C . OUQIDEICLBA SC? 'ig j- - -fe. f-. Ganeri F- . -4 SC ..- C.-. .. Commercial 4. bee. C :QS : 4 :ase:a.L -E. Language Cf:zItfl1c:i1' Dclzglti- A :up :A 5 I Tri: -4,:..C 0 sugar Y Glce Club l I 3. Drarxazxc Club A 3 Perm p.,-, A Pres F. Lawn Club Q: Grl Reseries 1 Q A- Arthur Griswold Genera Cfzildhood Deizqnr-Sicepwq gl-131, 53516 ,H Childrens Ham- F b '1 I -x 2 Q 1 3 - 1 g. laexball 3. -I l'iouZZtogllRen.A5-. Blevlall - ' 4 'V Bas- Billv' l- Grogan Geaenl Cfuldirocd Delight- Tom X111 I-HKU' Club I: Etiquette Club 3. 'Q' Asst. Football 5: . 1+ -ef --, A ., .1 .rg 2- ,1 1 . .- X x -xx .HIHUX lmrucml . -N. Q .- :U ' l luluy ' ' l Il. K llllx X 4 mul w R ..- ww 1 R.-pmlrx l mf l 1. 'lllUl'- bcicncc ' l lk fl as x QA, al,.1lw General . Fw: .x. .,..w Q :-. ' vor Q mm.-lcv N U I Ulu-cf l. x A ll'L'1 Srlmol k olrmlvm S, C I 3 1 V Ll. , md x lull' N ll.ulxCllk1ll l- lllqrldy- . x lp l' f 3 lllrw 3 Lxasl 'Nnulmq k , . lt-nv. :T ,lar lxvwml l. lnlnr1.1Kmn.1l . X r ' llwx 9 lxodll. flulw 3 Fclqucttc Lxlulx ,.., W N h xx' xv. - lien-,u,.w 1 xvvll Rcxrrwcx -I . ffx Fl.an.cs ll.ilA1AlSOIl Gcncral xll x -. .luf-Q' .9 :-:..v m,'l.m. r l xl .la I ' Flzqucrtr xxlulw 1 3 -l: X X .- .A - Qogpnrarx Hax xx urtlr Commercial l . fl: 5 J' ar rrq .rx-..zr.w l X Q . X x. ' xl 3x 3x ' Flvqllmh' kxluh F, 'l. lrlarrx Lic Harrscr General Rolwctr Abbott Had . W. x , .... gb. K R Y: J yu qt l U ' - lv- . 3 Xlrldrccl E Hclrlcrm lx 'Q Q P f ,N-i T5 gl Pg. i XX - YR -r - fra' lu 'Vx 5 Q .N Q Q15 Xlowcr P Hendrix 3 iw Q .,f ' E ll T QZN 1 X -l-U' , , Q Nlnrlvr' Golf - 5 Er Q fn: C' wr f 1 Yafvx l3.ifxc'ral' 4 ' I 5 is Crfrl 11 -. rJlx1 : Q-. ., : E -rrfar ,Lb .L Xlildrccl Henley rick 4 Erlqnrirc Club -l. Crrarlxc XX '-i -rg 5 Bnazncw Stall 5. Latin Nm J lu luqur fsrrrul I 3 'l 5 l:'r.lrn,xtlg Clvb 3 -l Q Strrdcrai Baclx bor. 3: Ex- i llXl'Cri R lul' 3 'l 5 H1-Y 1 - Ba'r.i S--1 lxlonogmm Club -l, F Nlflrig bglcmb Club -I 5 Prex. ixx, Q.Y,,,A.uA. .. . YW la .4 e gciencc - ,, , rx. ,,,, . G' --A ll. ... A.. .. L N l3.rslwtlmll I. 1.1 lar K .lb av- an Latin l'.. Q -'ISA sr UW. r 1 1 LM: Old rp Y -l. Cas: Lime IC 'ai . L .P 'cr lx-rx N-wx k li 'U'Q Duxklhlii 'l, VA Stare Champron ,-f Claw Pres 5 Hlwsc ol Rap. 'Nl-. .rl General 3 l flrfgxf- A ' from rm l 1 G' Raw 1- 9 E flu? f Horam Ol Rep. 3. .X X Edna Heritage Scrence 'Q l ' 'f .f. ' r. D fe fQfr::' r ,Cp Ends 5 1 X 'til buff' 4' fm 'rl ra E O Hvr. Club -3 iw Charles A, Hill General l Q Drfmltl-T71--:L..ng 7,-r nrrnclf M E QA -. 'Q 'Q Trau. l 2 Kluau Club 3- 'Y Q. Robert Hill General ., . '.',.,JD',3'gl2r-!x'zr:y-liar i F'-4' x .fr I 4 :L 4 'rin-L,.rlw1l 2 3 -1 fm Vw'illiam P. Hill lr, General gf, V, HIS 5. J Dl,lzl,':zr-.-l Inu rrrrmper lxa- I Hal I 3 4 5 l'l,ruNe .lf Rep 2. 3: Pure -Prix Hu- Sai 5 Pmlv- Qlub -1 5 SCC. 5: Muni: '-lf 4 Bam 1' Q lla'-, rl'1 Hx-Y Cwnwsvlrlon 4. 5. Filrrest Hoclqin General l, l sldr Q Dlfrqflr-f,fdflr1r1q J .JIM - H.,-:-' P wfml' I 1 fr 3 Baseball 3.41. Glenme lane Hollernan General 'J 'll' Lf- lrw-'alll-m.f 'r rm: rr ull: ak .i pramy H 'S 1 1 Elq,,1. pw 3 ww.. Club 4 Thomas E Holton General Q ',' sl Nw 1' D.,lzQlfr-,Wu Dalfdu ll Sn' l.lUla V' lJ:anrf1'rr Klub -l fwllrrle gerrinre Club f ' l- -ww' -1 9 ljfxly-V-all 3, 5.,f.+ Fw-,rnlwall 5. Yirgima Holton General V lrrlfll'-' ,JD.l'zu!r1-llaprf cffrllx ' . :'f'. Nr. law-Y, ' hm ' l-'nqu4'vlv- Klub I 5.4, Girl Rc- l l' VT -Q 'aggzff' v I' 1 I I r A M' Q X' I X . I, , ,Ik lad 'CX nr sf...' ts 4 '21 A-tj ,I I I I 4 . I Q . ir, . I 'I . lc Q VW. I 1' wggrf' rf General Mary Hondros Chrlzlhrmfl Dfflrqhl-Playing lndfan- BV1fff'1'Ub'7U5 can femme 1, 2. 4. Pres, 1. Iwr Cm 'T-'flflffl Mfmbeg I Ci. A. A. 2, Drum lflamrs Club 3, Tracv 3 Barreb-in If Re 'nnlfls Hu Playvrs 3, Etiquette Clin 3 fr: Basketball Y K4, lldrlrquxn Club 3 Tennis 4. lim Houck Science Chrfrlhnorl Dvllqlii-Big bfifflffi Avro Cluh 4: Srruh liiislfefhall Z 3. Baflfeihiill 5 Belva Kathleen Howard General Chrlilhnofl Delight-lflfanmg for Santa C. A, A, l, Girl Reserves 2, 4 Eriquetfe Club 3 4 Eugene Howard Commercial Chllfilmrd Delighr-Bankers Nature Clnh I, Dehatfrs Club 2 31 Stamp CI-in 4' Pres. 4 Virginia Conrad Hutcheson Language Chrldlmfnl D-flight-Gum dryps Latin Clnh l: G. A. A, 2, Track 3' Etiqueve Clue 5 Curl Ruserxes 2, 3 4, Kenneth Idol Commercial Chzldhrmd Delight-Babe Ruth Grover W. Iarvis Industrial Arts Cliiltifwl-.nd Drligfit-Hunrmg sharp fir Lil B1 Pee: Lois Eleanor Iaclcson Commercial Childhond Delight-Clzmbmg frees Girl Rvserxes 1,133 Etiquette Club 1.?: G, Heir: Club -l. Bleeka Iohnson Commercial Cluldfiuod Dalfgfiz-.Nlrszs South High l: Class Sect l Othce Pane ' Etuigette Cl'- 3. 4, Pine l.Vhnspers Rep-?r'er 3. Paul Rights lohnson Commercial Childhood Delight-Sn:-:tif jice South High I: Band I 3.-lx State Nlusac Ca-'es' 2 -3 Photo. Club 3: Music Club I: Eiquetie CA 1 Sarah Rachel Iohnson Genefaj Cf-Iiltrliooti Dcftgfir-,lfaki-'J-151, :fr-:Qs Girl Reima: 3: Eaquwa 2115 fy 35, p at A pr.. - mental Mu-lc Cluh i IOl'l1'1liZ Ggmefal Cfviltilzmg Def.: 'i-Qgg: Trmcl Club fl: H1-Y 3 4 Robert H. Kalet Ganga CniIdI'i.1vE Df:!:a5f-.Qurg :1 533 O. Hcnrv Cluh -l. Baslteti-a.l -3 Ter' i Commercii Charles VV'eldon Kelly Chiltiixa-JJ De.':q.lir-Baffin, 'Ch' 51155 gag Dcbaters Club 2 3- O, Hinge- S133 .1 Donna Ieanette Kiger General Cm1.5f'st-C Df1fg.:.--feast, W Dramatic Club l I 5: Lau: Club . Q, Cast Tit Rein 3: Etiquette Clulr 3: French Club 3 '!'Nat1 Hwy- jeg'- lz L:l rarv Surf 1, C Fay Glogia Jlximel anguage I:r Q' cod A. rizgfvr- T:'z :'v.nq Cfpgfwi- 7555 Needlework Club l- Etzvwtie C314 1 I' 9 'MA Travel Cluti -l' French Click? C C DM-ga LAW Rosa Lee lxirby General Qhfldl '1tRKfDCIJQHI-Pf3t 1g suse. :Saunas Knitting Club l: lain Club 1. I' Fggggg- flag. ' CV- RQ. serves 1,1 32 Dtnanatitis Club N Eqqupgg Ewa Frances Krites General Clalawwoori Dclsg H:-.Wg :ati Gul Rcswv-5 Sv-I5 E11 mix- '74, 3. N ' , ,-g - 1 . ljrcs. 71 EI: C Pine XYhlp':r!'L5lx:h-ans: 513525392 btroll 4- Hume Ee. Honor Soc, 4. K 8-M -- 'Pi I ' 'fr' X K it Mg, Q' , w it General r '3 X '-xgf. X 3 I .1 -- X .ala 'l hkmx X t Q:CI1C1'.ll 1 ' X X dvr 4 Hanks: r xi J wmkm X L,-nie Ir lntlustrial Arts Q x . . Xl : 1' t i. 3 - 4 liiiqnrrfi' flnlv fl Ranma Fminclti linclmrk Latin 3 3 A K fl , l3:.1 . 'J ':,,ft,,' . r E' 3 lii qnv. U X lair' 3 4 Gull Rf ri t ' 4 C F ,- Pia. 4 X .wlcqe flnla 1 Rnsscli l, Llcxxclixn General i i ' 'XL .:.1. Qtzf 'g.,x i lane E Llcxxellxn General x 5 X- X .- af - li--.f an-.11.-, it - Q- e Rfnurei 3 Bivacee Snr? 3 -l O ,X r - 4 'abs i' x xx S f 3 lxmnuarnt Club l I 3 .A ff 431' tl Rcwirc: , f 3 -Q Gl-'Q Club l, yn 3 Sn mxx . t as: Cnristivas Carol l. Q F N, P 'cs 3 lwwir Rnvic Drclnrnatmn k'kt,.n.x L H, . xlw' fair lu ying Place and 'lirrlc 3 it it -ef 3 Dons Lanette Loxvcler General .7 ti Cl' J 4 ll 3 1 gp 'ur 5, Fira ,Q .r Pi-fe ' I laxn Q nr f Inav Treas 2 Etiquetre M 1 XX 3-fr: XX I T ll y0'!CCSl 3 Glen Club 3. Q, X35 Xf .n -l Xf l'.i Pig: fl Lctha Luper Commercial e 3 ..: X.: als. 3 -r S N s 31b3,x'Crs lames Lowrcx' General 3:.Q: -xx' Def J 'ffi 1'.':gcx i Q 1 -1 1 Giza Chr Y Euqifarfq Club Z 3 -I 5 D-Aman e..a 3 Trai 3 Carlyle Thomas Mangum lr, Language lf- z-:tt D,-irq - T: :- ggi: 'ix ':cQ ei' fam . fi Natl Honor Soc-cfx -Q Pres. -1' XX--ssc: Srorw Eats: 4 Track l I 3 -4 Crosa C3. :i f E33u:'r.aEa S 4 Ffuien Club Q Paul Harding Manuel Commercial ff-.'yf-591' 117' T' as ,Vac llvfsf 5 cleztafsr boi H1-cs Hg: l I Bnwveri 3 I Denaters Club l,f, -' Pfucrx Daw' in f I ,3 -! Giec Club 15, Pauline Eli:al:netli Klanuel Commercial C31 ig - 35 J 'I-Serv-J Fw H111 Hfff H51 ' Bearer: C3'n Mast Club l. Literarx' . f Eeqirr-N C 3 ,3 Farris Cla: 4 Sec. -1 Home E: CD3 Frances March General Lf fzw. t5Df-':.7?'- -'lzrffanc Q fact Hgh 1 Ba-it-rl-al I Gr' Reler' fx Etiquette Qy: 3 4 Frenf Club 4 Russell Aubrey Marion General fi f-, 't:' Defwjn'-Drufn 'na'-'rf Xl-ii'-farm Ci: 3 Di-,m Mai:-rs Clif 3 -1 CC1S!i3.AgEiVl'l3H 3 DTI 'Xlarr 5 Df::a'e:Q' an l I fXlqr. Baicbail 1.2. 5 Q5 1 4 Nevolla Marshall General f':l.z 3'i, Lf'f ,77::-T- P-., jiffaruzf fvm inc mi, -r 1-ef 1 ble 3-lfaif arf HQ- V f Bedie Bet Martin Commercial Lmliw .J Dilvqfw-T' lm ra fwfir E'-MWTP LQ' -3 'lllswie pam? 4 l0l1T! R Martin General R 'Iii iii f'f':aPif-T' ga bei! Liz and qc: ur' late iv l l 34 Aer' Clan 3 Er-inert-2 Clivlv 43 I-Wm U .inf Peati-er : U-qw-' Qliin I Purim Club 3 Mae Iolinston Martin GGUQYZII f, 'iiiilh til Drlfghl-PIJUWQ Fiafver ff-ffli . PM mm ts A A i Eriqiimw cgniiw 14, sf Maf- Wdll 3 'Gel Rfwr..-Q Q 1 Q Baxkwlwall 1. 2 Track 3: PW? l'xll7l4PP'K pf- f.r'er Y 3, R-nvnoldQ Hn Players 3, i P Gina Psp -1. ' . - v , . 1 , , l V I I 3, , ' ' ' ' - -'- ' u -fv-'- f ' fa. fx' 4. A P. Raymond Masten Language rjfrllflhfmd lJnliqhf-lfeffvmq aww from mv lffd QA bfnfhfr Alhuqvmrque llxqh Srhrml, New Nle.-'iam i Class Prei- 3, Cluh 4, Baseball 3. 4 Library Asst 4 Baslfefhall 2 4 lames Sam McCracken Cizzldhcnd Delrght-11-1 'warn mrvurh Bosmn, Virginia l 2 William R. McKenzie Golf 'I-earn 5, 'lx Phmo Club 4, Cynthia Mendenhall Lluh 37 French Cluh J Cmilegi CMC i Mary leanette Nlinnis Clizlrilworl De!:gE:-Pfagrj .:t f' Clarence Nlowerjv L 1ur:1o:: Dbzcff-r K William BIOXVQIX' T925 Chrldlm-ad D-alzgmf-Cv: E L1 V Asit. Baseball 'Mgr l, Peaderk Digeai Cllr, 2 '51 Travel M lane Saou Matton Language Chxlzlhrind Dvlrqhrf- Asparagu- Summrr 5r. Srhr-ml lg Hr,r-ehafk Pifiinq Cluh r Eizquefie Cluh 3 4, Girl Reserves 5 4, Nancy Pepper McClung Latin Chzlrlhond Delzghf-fnzflvypcr' Euquertv Club 2 3 4, Lawn Clun 3 Girl Peseriei 3 4- ' Tennis -5 Science Language General Clilldlr-and Delrgfw- Pagg-.rig .411 Childrens Home Basleefball l Q 2 Ea:-jf' E D-:hate ' Ruth Katherine Messick Language Cfiildlfzrad Delight-Pfaznzng gr' L ,1 House of Rc-p. l -'11 G, A A .1 G12 Pie:-:ras ' L ' 1 Ir. Dramaric Cluh 4- Etzquafhe Cluo 2 5 G1-22 '-..: - Eusebia leannette Midyette Language Clrzldho-bd Dilzgfw-Ear-ft' :. '15 Hanes High l: Librarv Page 1 Teams I GL: Qeserves l.2.3 4. Revnolcls H1 Pla-vers l 2 -3, Trees 3 'lc' Pres, -l. Cast The Vzcupr Loses 5' Asst. 3.:e1':: Sr.: ding -l. Home of Rrp Q Franca flu: Q 51,3 ie CL: j 2, 3, Phofo. Cluh -5, Frm YVH scers E'3epcr.e I Assc. Ed. 3.42: Sr. Marshall 2 Cast The Eiigarj. Q L dui r Y A -My-W xhc Suns-gr 5, M:mi Ligrifs 1 C'tc.e Q Nlary Ruth Nlinish Commercial Chzlcifze-od Dcfagf-f-C1155 fiirfs Debarers Club i 3: O. Henrv Clxl: 'i '6 T' Tr-:as i. George Nlontague General CEi1ldl1:.:r1'D:f..:'tf-P ag ' '- Merric Science Club I 2' P':'3r': A' I 1 Science e F N31 F x-44: COT'l1'i:....rar bcieitce Lenin Clul: 2 Etiquette CLIE 3 1 'lillsg Honor Socierv 4 F Pie 'NYQt:s:c:s R' change Ed- -l. 'Blacf ans C311 'af Girl Rcscrfcs -E F Qrlice Page R. A, llfloody Ch:lri?w:cr:' Cehgh:-T: E-. 5' iss' Hsusc ul Rep. l Q Liam: Cu: A Reader s Digest Clue Esskctra' ' limmy R. Nlorris Cizirihccc Dci1g::-Taj:-15 . . Dramaric Club 1' Aerr. Club 1 Ecfs Q iquetre Club 3 -3' Klein: Sgenci Ce: Iclilii Lcmmerqra. C51 fitccq Dcfgci- L: '5 E.---,g Baseball I fl Etiquette Clu: 5' MQ: Frvre. Ruth Ggmgfal CLILLIC, ':Ef:: -,lfii f-:LJ -- 5 G. A, A E Dc!-azers C105 5 Trix'-' QL-3 Q 5s-A, Cluli' -l. Charlie Blurray Science C':rQ.:f:c:r: Dcfgr:-Ee,-rg Llass Pres. E. Class lf Pres I Spain QA.: I Qin:- rerrs Home Easchali Y Z F i Sasufl--' ' 1 - ENV. hall l 1.3 'L C:-Cnr-1, 4 L ' ' l Loretta Klyers General C zzicixxi Dc1.gv::-C-errfg his-gi gf klwxldrczrsx Home Baskrixal 1 I 5 -5 Bascbgi 5' Citi!- lf3d'Y 3 f' ' O- Hcfn Cl.: 5 Klusxc fir? 4 X ml Latin Xi ii rx xi 1 i r hir Rpm, iwix Nunn hurl O N l 'QL ISHS Kcnneili Palmer Lois Parduc Marx' Louise ark kv.,. Rescues ' -9 a EXW? x qgsie Qu: T -l 5 lne: Rosina Parrish L li .hz 'xxx' Dil ,Y-5-l s..PNW.-W' x Lv... Ars- ,es - 1 4 bee 1 G l Kulhl L omni.. trim 'I N x uw ui Lrcucrx Genera if Gem ral . r 'ms uf- c. r , f f,, 5 Nurs- ' Ycflcfii fr: Par ' rnquenr Commercial Lommerciai General th 1 Lria Club l, Eti- General ,.Q. 13 Z XJTUCI 'rl Rcscrr-:Q Delegate -lz Ui-s Se:-Trias T Kiuvsa fits ' iocier l Frrquerte -1- - : :,. - cm:-, 1-l 4- N lames Greene Paschal ' 1a' ' D' :ltr-X ba.. 4 L,.ssPies W P L 1. it :org Dclig 'f-- A General lf .1i:'l lull' Lltio 1 Efiqprte Club al. General Marjorie Anne Patterson ' . r' res in' Bi:-.gf Tvarcfzcr Class Poet 3 Girl Reserves 1 1 F L.bv..1v-.- S15 5, Col- le-le Clcbi Eiqueite CGD - 4, Rum-l-.ls Hi Pla-:er 'iz Dzrefcir 'Mimi Lzahis a fa ' 4, Harlequin Club 3: lain Club I Pure 'x'x'ms.-.rs Rcrwrter 3. Asso Ed 'l 1. Exqhaaae Ei, fl dlagla and Gold Lstelarv balifr ., 5. A75 Ei- r 9 Q-will 1 Stoll 5. Nafl Hon. bac 5, Carrie Lucille Peoples Commercial ffftilljh ,j Dglf.Jf'f-:x v. s laequeline Peddicord General Cliildfii-.id Dcl:avffSa'1f1 f. lj if l5'11'!Us U35 Z French club j 3 Vie.: Pre- 2' ice ?. buosvrs clash I l, Veg PQ, Q 3, Eqiqriqr-Q Qlub 3 -I Pfff .l.Vic-1 Pros. 4 'Track I. Basketball Qoccer 3 4: Clair T?-'EN 3: H-cncrrwm T'-C-s 2 Alfa-male Chief Mar- iflllh 3 Carl Reserve' I l Dr'-nfunf E Christian T, Pfohl Science '.V'!1ld1'm.g-,il Dv lrgfiia XJfvr1ffalByJff 5'3mP Csih 2, Ph-am Club 4. 3. Efimi 5 loe Phillips General Cl1rIffl1foJ Delight- qflcleffs Am. iflub 1, Effqimm cms 1. B.wisf.z1 4. D. D. Phelps General Chlldlmnd Delight-To smoke a hzg irgar ann' - nzvu Tb, 1 if J.S Dad dofs ra-Za I. 1: Tennis 33 Photo. Club 3 4, 'ir .SX IQ' Awe 'Ei E935 Y- A i -K-:1--6 -f-..-. -,- ,... it l l ix945' .kg -A lb: Perry E. Piatt Science Childhood Delight--Buffalo Bill Acro. Club l, 2: Metric Science Club 2, 31 Etiquette Club 43 Basketball 'ip Track 4. ,. . lames R. Pleasants b0mm0fC13l Childhood Delight-Babe Rulh Track l. 2. Frances Plunkett Genefal Childhood Delight-Playing cowhog Rural Hall High l, 2, 3. H. Walker Powell lr. General Childhood Delight-Cowboy picture shows Track 14: Football 31 H.-Y 3, 45 Black and Gold Bus. Stall -1, Bessie Mae Pratt COf11U1C1'Cial Childhood Delighz-Ice cream and candy Girl Reserves 2, 3, fl, Homeroom Sec. 3: DBEMQYS Cl!-ll-I r, 3. Katherine Gordon Pratt General Childhood Delight-Sliding dawn hamsters Mineral Springs High lg Girl Reserwes l 2, Giee Club 1,21 Boosters Club l, Etiquette Club 2. 4, William G. Prichard SCi2r1Ce Childhood Delighz--Guns, guns, and mire guns Football 3. 4, 5: Track 2, 3. 4 5: Band 2 '33 Monogram Club 4, 55 Hi-Y 2, 33 Etiquette Club 3 -'r 3. Phoebe E. Pulliam General Childhood Delighr-Nurses XVesr End High School lg Alexander Gnaham lr. High, Charlotte 23 Central High. Charlotte 3: bpanzsh Club 37 Astronomy Cl-nb 33 Girls Athletic Council 3. Marjorie Rankin Latin Childhood Delight--Riding my bicycle G. A. A. lg Etiquette Club 2. 31 Library Star? 3 41 Natl A R 'lr Honor Society' 4, College Club .1 Dec.-.reas. 4. Hugh Ratclih' Latin Childhood Delight-Chaszf z he Etiquette Club -1. Nlary Louise Rhodes General Childhood Delight- Let 5 :lag lake Latin Club l,2g 'Wviriner in Fire Prevention Contest and Essav Contest on Local Store l, French Club Q Etiquette Club 2: House of Rep. 2: Pine XVhis,':ers Staf I. 3,9 Ass. Ed. 3.-1: Readers Digest Clul: E -E' Pres. -E: GL:l Rrscrves 3, Q: Inter-Club Council 4 Quill and Scrzll 3 4' Nail Honor Socierx' 41 College Club -E. Lucille Rirnmer Home Arts Chiliihccd Dclrghr-Srcgfwg Dramatic Club 2, 3: Cast' 'Ol-5 Peabodv Pew Q: 'Vzctcz Loses 3: Photo. Club '11 Errquette C115 Q- Girl Reset'-he 2: Music Club 2: Stale Music Contest David Robinson Latin Childhood Delxght-Stzfles Metric Science Club 3. iz S-c -3: Exquette Club 5. lenny Lind Dodgers Commercial Childhood Delight-Paper D:lls Davenport High School. Greer. S. C. 1 ' E Dtazazzc Club 1. 1. 3. Thornton W. Rose General Childhcsii Dclzgh:-Shscrifg 'tariffs Cheerleader 3 -3 5. Track I 3 -i 5' CICS: Ccrrzzrv 3 Basketball 25 Aero. Club I Metric Sczence Club 3 E3- Clucuc Club 5 -i 5: lkloncgrarn Club 9. 5' Ban: 4 5: lish- ers Club -i 5: H:-Y 3 'i 5: Conference 4 5 'Pre XNh1spers Reporter E 4: Class Treas. F Focrball 'L Charles Rothrock Industrial A115 Childhood Dcfzghf-Eating Scrub football I1 Yarsirv football? 3 4 Mary Louise Rousseau General Chzlihcod Delrgltr-Sava C1355 G. A.:1X. Fl: Girl Reserves 1.2.31 Etiquette Club I 3 4: PICS. J: Chief Sr. Blarslzall E: H1-Y Sponsor 3' Vrct Pres. Student Council -1: Black and Gold ' Busxnes Si 1.47 Cheerleader 'l. l. O. Saunders lr. Gegen! Childhood Delighr-Barney Oldfield Varsity Baseball 4. ljxyi kxf ii t l CC 5r Ulf LSQIHIUQI-cial N- , V, f' i xl .. Ntrtirtnil. x li' bill Slum cll General i .'lc,'.,r x A . Sion. liar .i a. N il ' 5 llvnsc ig RN, 43 xlmmqmnl s 3' ' l l l S H Nl'Vlll-'ll l 'l Q B.iQelx.ill , X ti K Q r nb i 4 P cs 4 Arnol Sctzcr Language il ,. ., .ht J 1- law-':l'u':t i'l.i..u t F C s t l' i l O llc:-.x Club l 1. Alina hlaric Shatnel Latin t ' '.: llc.'.q5'e-l.urts.1,llsis ,-ll.a.'r D,i',... Club ' fl Cast Birthclax at llll-UIIGM Ig -img-it 9 Sktiittinig fl Girl Rescrxcs 25 E,,q.,,:,m kg M ' 1 tgllege tl al- Q latin Club 2' Oth.-e Page I -4. Yirginia Shaver Gqngyal tl- llffnb ffali :rrp lafig hlildred Shell General C':..'.:l'.xx: l'l:.'.,J .eglcvz :ng soap biibblr-4 Hirst: at Rox' 1 lsraxcl Club I Etiquette Club 3, Q. Hours Club i Ralph Sherrill General Cnzla'-homx' Delzgltf-Buffalo B'll Football l I 5 4 5 Yarsitv -I 5: Basketball l. 2, 3. 4, Sf Yarsirx 4 5, Track l I 5. -Q 5 ti: Varsitv 3. -1. 5. or Cross . , , - Lountrx' . 1, Baseball lg Soccer l. Monogram Club 3. 'L 5: Sgr 3 Etzqnezte Club il,2.3.-1' Booster l. 1: Radio Club I Manager St-car l Stun: Night 1. Class Sec. 2. S. R. Shore Science Chilalisoa' Delight-.-l'ip:hi-ig ow :vhcsls Morton S. Silverstein General Chzlrlhood Delight-Reading the lates stock quoralions ' Fred Sloan Science Cinldhoca' Delight-lark Dempsey Childrens Home Football l I 3 -l. 5 Baseball l. 2. 3.-1, 5: Baslretbal. 5. -1 5. E. Carr Smith General Childhood Delight-Playing 'marbles with julian Trivetre Etiquette Club 5.4.51 Class X1 Pres. 5: Class Pres, 5: Midget Football l. 2: Varsitv Football 3 -1. 5: Captain 5: Monogram Club -1, 5. Pres. 5 Dramatic Club -9: Baseball 1: House ot Rep. I. loe Smith General Childhood Delight- Tarzan Photo. Club 3: Metric Science Club 'ig Nafl Hon. So- tietv 4 Black aricl Gold Bus. Statl fi: Hi-Y 5. 4. Katharine Blair Smith General Childhood Delight- Clozi-1 Class Pres- l: Travel Club lg Girl Reseries l: Dramatic Club l: Etiquette Club 2 3. -1: Track 2. Virginia D, Smith Latin Childhood Delight- lVat:hing a baseball hero Latin Club l. 1: Tennis I 3 -i1 Eriquette Club 1.4. William W. Smoak Childhood Delight-Srildi Latin CTS Stamp Club l. Z: Band l I 3: Drum Maiors Club l: Met- ric Science Club l, 2, 1. Charles Barton Spainhour Childhood Delight-Parr Frances La Rue Spainhour Childhood Delight-Blowing Commercial HIS Commercial bubbles Girl Reserves l 'ig Boosters Club 3: Office Page 2: EU' quette Club 4. Frederick Speas General Childhood Delight-Studying Band 3,-1, ig Ensemble Club 3. 45 Metric Science Club 5: HOUSC of Rep. 9: Executive Member 5: Natl Honor Soc- WY 4.1. Clarinet Solo Stare Contest 5. J! v l , X t , VWALL Q 45 ll ii -X S ..?,Tt' :za E955 i i l E ,i ., V ll i,l ll! - l Q I iii .P ti l 2 i 3 I l W X i erge1nXx Xe C 5 Montgomery Steele Amr. Cliih lg Harlr-q.mi Cluh lx llYll lQ?7 3, Ll: Plum Club fi. Elizabeth Stoney Errett Straley lr, Childhitwl Dvlzglil-Plag'n 'f',,,,-li 4 5 rl. Eriqiierw CIA: 3 2 4 5 Drim rl Clvh 4 2 Ez- ,.J.. ., Reid Suggs Chffiiii .,-, JD-.Iwghr-Pea,:,, l.lnl1lrmw's Home Easehall l Z 1 -? r L h ll l ' 1 2 fl., .. 7 A ' Beverly N. Sullivan lr, Chzifflinvigl Delfghl-Ewing mud f,,1-. Latin mflzfzhwz Df1WhffBv-ww mv fsfflf' a roomali 1 Band General U., Chrl Rvsrrxes l 2 3,6 5 Dramiv,-' Clue: Z -? 5: Dire-G mr 'l7',i'e of the lqover Spv Z' Cast fflzfrzz l--ql1'?A 3 Cgnnflleu ' lan 3. 4 ln 'ha fivmse' 1 Harlequin Club 3: 'Filrrl' Chrisrmas Carol 2 D'-bafers Clan ,E 1 nfxea- llmh Wfiirinq kluh 5, Bla-'P ami Cvulfl 5' '25 5 General ery Cl 41 4 General Basf General Cmltjficod D-'flqgivf-T -3 fwfr-rai Frvmli ffl-il: 5 3, Pres, -5 Basfgraii Q Tfir . 4 ' - - Virginia Summey General C'liildli.:clu Debglir-Cf mb 'Q G. A A l. 'l-raxel Clue Q. D-:za :rs f C ienjr Club -l. Paul Sutton General .Q C'fi1!,faa:u Dfzigm-Gt-eg -1 - k-A- -0 lames Harold Swaim General 'Q' Clizldhotd Dellglir-.51 rerfara flew Elizabeth lNlcCaw Taylor Latin Childhood D.,lzQ.Hz-Playing :gps 'ik-its Dcbarers Club I, 3: Etiquette Club E 4 Reece: 5 Eiga, Club -ig College Clul: 5: Pres. E Natl Honor 5051- 6 5' Sec. 5: Quill and Screll -4 5 Delegaie S 5, P .ln 5 5 Pine 'Whispers Reporter 3' Gzrls Sccrfs Eli. 4' Ass Ed. 5. Black and Gold' Star? 5 -E 5 Ta'ag1:g Ez. 5 Girl Rescues 3 4 5. Honorable 5-laude: fia'e f,: 's Conrcsr -1. Llbrarv 5135 5: Delegate 5Ca'e Heier lf e Comenrion 5: Sec. 5 r Sarah Louise Taylor Modern Language . Cliilijfie-9.5 Df:':g'::-Pe:e'P 1 I Eruqucrte Club E -1' Girl Reserves f Q Fra' -1.2: i Q SYM? Billy Tl1OI1'1a5 General C'::lu'hg,:u' Burgh:-Eafzj Football -l 5: Track 3 4 5' Besaeibag i 5 .3-er: flu: I fl lklmogram Club -l 5 Bari 3 5 5 Cke CQ-: 5 Dramauqs E -Q. Revmelds Piave -5' Cftss Crm... . Helen Tl'1OmaS Gegergl C X Chzldficcl .De1:g '-Fjcfbaff ,tigers G. A. A. lg Efiquetia Cl-15 E -E Gi Rcservi, lVlartin Thomas Sqienge Ct.l:'F:c:.: fsfgf- Taxa' Stamp Clul: 1- Nazur: Club I Xlgsx CL: J ' Es:e 4 5 DaX'id Tl1OHlpSOI1 Sgiefjlgg C'::lt:l2::t: D-1f.g':-Barrie' C4793 Acro. Club 3 Ea-id 2 3 Xlus.: C45 I Sizzt Q45 Q Mildred Threatt k.'T:Qt1fiQCCl5f ., . . . is w..- 'ENE ' ' -4 f W .Y -fr 4-.1 f,.,,,,,,,..,,.,.,, F C OHIIQEICIE.. ..- L. Girl Rescr cs I ' E'-:rains C-: lack Trotman GQQQIEL C':.I.:i::.: Dc, gt:-Fx' , - Class Pics E House 9, Rec i Quai Q Q iss ?:5s 5 Tfffk 1 3 E'-1-Lette Club -5- 5.35 :Te T - E Stuff 5 -l Q Q -T 4 E335 I it Doris Irene Timmons Home Economics C'tiQt:':::tf Def.g't:-Ffa.-.ag 3-55-gf 45,45 Home Eg, Club -5 Hcuse of Rc? Q. Dorothy Olivia Truluek General Clirltihcci Dcfzgi'-S.,-per - 5- -- -v--fl 5535 Latin Club 3 T-:nr-:s .' Franc: Club I Rex-folds H: ghvifi l I 3 'ALarri1ii F' Easter? Uisticr Ofc-.1-ci ll-WY Livres? Si 'Lizzie Women 3 Siacuizxg 4, Ezi- skueitc L.lL:l:' F, -l, Girl Rescues I 3. -5- P 're KYgl5p-grs' EXCPOYQCI FN4, Black axis Geli Sr Ed -! Cass Treas. -3 Olllfc P390 'l Cvllcge Club -4 Quzll and Scroll it bx , r L:x'l1Cl'dl l - N l lr fqi.fl..' K llalv X Q 5m R n L rl Anim. Q s. Mi. X L N' -H Hi General -'-'Pr 1 xuil' i ' SUN,-, 5 4 R-N M K Nl' 'l l'n-'X fl Lina . Wk X X-L . M. Science K ic. 'N1.'.'.m'w . .. 1 sim MW. U.im,i Q 1 1 i nw Q 4 Q Nlqyi lm. xv lnrilc Coimnercial x Q 7 Q Gnlr' ,Ykf 'lxxki . -4 lima f.ilfw:s Nlfmh,-1 I ' - N N .Q X N 3 4 Urlifc Pigs f ll www Xl5.g. :X Qiincll Wall Coinniereial ' a A X5 J I' . J 3 ' . .usilfr .Y r G l ll www Q 1 lihmrx Sami' 1 Girl ,K , 1 -' Xl fivuif bm CA 'l Plwolo flivli 'l 'Q e 1 ll x A lrxvvi' -l Xlarztma Yangliii Commercial i ' , X Qi' Q -. - fWs':.Q.0 luis. x hy. X r Q- lin.: -Q 5 4 Cine SN -Q Fill Xlfillagm Language . ,. fc s Veany 5i:'i.1'aC5 - Evra ' Dxwnv is fbi i Photo Club 1 -l, 4 Ls '- ew i IW snail: Xiqli: 3 Erxqnctte Club i iv Prev l Us vcr 5 i Bndclx BnvS an Orelucl 4 f' g XXs'i1:'- 3 ln :lic bmw' 3 Tn sting Plaeeu W x , 1 Si .ia fa 1 Helen VVarcl Commercial f- Ps. Li' 'f5saA -: .. 5-str 5 Fzrvwf xr 'J I 5 ' Time C115 I Hoosiers Club 5 Music f r 3 -' 'E ,q.r a C ,w Y 4 laqla Norman Wfarren G ' ,Q 'ig' P: 'J F LkC'3 big' . Sari Cb, A370 fl I Epqaetre G lfailiryn Wveisner G' fl Di' gn'-K Plc bn' Li Rfsgr ex 3 4 Q l-lzrw Q15 5 -l Srmrh VV Vlelborn Q-Nw-:iq fly'-:-.X'n1: li i, ,rf E .1 his CD53 Henry Francis VVelfare L7 ,xii gg DQ :V - -l S'..'fI'e 1: G Q P6151 Q FP H1-Y 3 'l Ll sa: 5 Haifa f- Ei'q.L'e :Lb 1 Klartna Rose VVert: 'i-srwfs glub 3 4 Q ' ...gif ,...4unv General Commercial Science I Science ,NJC 7 'X io:-Pres. -l. Lb -l, Xlnnograrn Latin ',1,,.1'YfS.I D. ic 1,-Pen 'arm' :l.'3 'f 1 l.21e Q 9 f l-la:'eq.' Q .ir Q i Cast Our Familv amz, Q Loran SHN f f -4 Gil Refer'-ei 5 -l Read' irilfge-ffii l Mary Frances VVert: Latin l V ir 4A 'fini--35: :-F' .ap fain dwllf Q' W Q Lil' if . Har eq, r i-Mn? 1 Enquette Limb J i, l-Ma' Q ' 4 Gr Refi: F 4 Cast Our Fam- '- 35,7 f Bettie Anne Vwlhite General ff fll:V2w.y-J Del qnf-Tsubi liiitball L'ffVResr: vs I E 1 Yue Pre: 3 G R Cnnfeience V lN1f' 1: GJ: l I G A A l 2 Lawn Club 2 Bas- Qflel' ' f -1 Beanies!! I Srveger l f Cap: Track Tearn j E'l'1v'evCur ' -l H,,nleqn-fi Club Z Cast 'Elmer - L- 'flxlf1T:f'1 3 Trwvwg Plaee 4 'Shielding -l, BTWVPT ' 4 Sai, Cigar-,J-4.v -4 Urine Page -1, Revncilds fi 'Jia-wi ' 4 Prefs ' 4 W Preston XVliite General A f1izss'w.i 1 D, lfqhr-Pi if . flu f, EW!-H' fi: 1' ' 4 Pifiner H Dfge-I Club 3, Vine Pres 7 1 Alxin Vlfilcle General 5 lflrfljl, Daffy-lf'-planing Tarian Ui.: 4 lolin Williams General f,'-fldlnyu'Dllfghz-1, 'ibfy lirirjfflnfl-.1VI' RP-Eder X Uiqes' Ll-,xiii l 1 Mudqw Furjfria 4 E'q,f.v.- Cl-.iw Q Ph Qi ' 4 , ,,,,, , ULU. .UF Ili Ba-ehall 3, 'i 97 5 nv: .' V1.1 K ., E - --'N-,, an--V -- iv r ' ' l -l 1 jf, il! lun 1 I E . . - , T T 1 :fl-P -' iq I l l l a 1 fl . 'l l 'l 'l l l l l l s' 4' ...H 'S' J General General General General My TF? ,, , T . ' .5 51 -.. pnrver 'L Lola Willianis Commercial Cfl1Irfilf,f.fl Dr lrqhr- T' hr Lf,rne'mufamm1r Urhrf' lbvgf' Emerg:-'rrf Club a 4 'Pwr' '-VH:-pets Re- Nlarjorie Williams Latin Cfrllrffmwrl llvlzghf-Pulmg l'-uhhlj l1 ff l.arm Cluh 1 Eriquffw f.l:l1 3 4: Vane Pre- 3 College Klub 5. Pres. 5 lpmrf Vlfhsspers A-f Ed. 34 5, 'Hlaflf and Colt! Ass. Ed 3, 4 Emmrfzw-Chief 5 Del- ,-gmr' N C, Prr-H Crlrvenrlrm 4 Delvaave S l P. A. 5: Quill and Scroll -1 S Narl Hflnor F r 'f 4 5 Office Page 4.5: Nair- Hwnrrr f,rf.erw Crmx 5 Flemolds D, A, F? Pr-prf wrlfari if 5 Clafs Hisfnr Calder Womble General Clwrlrllln. l1D.l:qilr-f2.rf'rtg El k llousr- Nlrmher lr Asfr l:of.'i1al! fvlgr E 2 F.flr.n Foot- rmll I 5, lll-'Y' l 3 4 Pres. E iw 2 4 Natl Hz-lr' D-'rlrfgale 4 Band I 4 lermzf 2 3 4, 'Pre Vv'h1-.':,erE Buxines- hraff 3: Buwnw: Mgr. -3. Harieqaizr CTE 2- Evil queue Cluh 41 Ushers Club 3 -7 Ueleqaw H -'I' Cniuerz- mln 3 4: Class View Pres.. 2 3 William Walton Wommack Science Chllrlhm-d Dr-Ilqkr-Th-' Sf- in Brcrirf -E-rfvgf .mfl Frari--ff.r..n Yml Hrlnor Soflery -i Class ef, 4 Hafv: rf P423- - ng Nlerrlf Snlenre Cl-sh 4. Barbara Ann Wood Latin Kmrrmg Clnh l Harlequin Clin Q Eizin, CMC f 3' Frrnrh Cluh Curl Peseries 3 4 Troy Wood General Cviiilllluvwd Urlfglfr-Flaw' ' Foonhail 3. Betty Yates General Ckrfrilicmi Delish:-Dliniy om' nf Rep. l,l. 3,-1. Treaf. 3: Sec. -1 Laid Club lg Girl Peserues 2 3. 4. Eriquerre Club 3 -4 Sr. Marshall 3: Harlequin Club l 2. Rexnnlds I-lg Pa'-'er f 2 Earl MBuddy Yates Latin Chrldlzccd Deligirr-Earmg art: :Ig-asf Revrmlds Hi Plavers l.2 5' Harlequin Cixi: i I Metrze Science Club 3' Etiquette Club -iz Cheerleader 4' Drum Malors Club 3: Hifi' 514- Cast 'Angeza 2 ' Bevtvnd :he Sunset 5, l3egq'f 1, 'Buddv Buys an Cfehid 3 Pe:- fecr Arrendance ll vears. Iames L. Forkner Ir. General Childhccd Da-Iialir-.Has lfleir Aero. Club 33 Drum Mavers Club 1. OTHER SENIORS Charles Richard White General Genoise Stewart General ,une Class Una Stinson General Raymond Thrift Commercial lohn Dunnagan General , Grace Louella Wood General Tom Lawrence General 'I Ianuary Class l Thomas Boyles 'Q Charles C. Cash lr. Reginald C. Cook lohn R, Spainhour lr. 'rl ,ll xl l l 98f ,. :sawn U Ianuary Class Day Officers Mme Class Dav Omcers White' Heffiflg, Cox, Barnes, Bollin Fant, Harrington, Davis, Maynor, 9' Womble. Williams, Patterson. East. New- some. Mangum. 'ff all In the distance Her portals tall and wide - The Whisperinq Pines. REYNOLDS HIGH SENIOR PGEMS METAMORPHOSIS Evelyn Bolling anuary Class Poet We stand at the turring point of life And slowly turn our heads We view the past with wistful eyes and Wonder where the years have fled Four pages have been filled With mingled ioy and grief Four years that were so long But now they seem so brief. Four gay and carefree years had we Without a thought of future days: We gayly tripped down .life's pathway Caring naught for blame or praise. One Chapter of our lives is closed, To us these years have deeper meaningg We wonder how others can be gay and free, When a future world on us is leaning. We view the coming years with eager eyes And long to see the future unfold: But though we are denied the eyes of seers. We are blessed with visions manifold. For we have youth and faith and hope, And We are equipped to fight the foe. THE WHISPERING PINHS Mzirjfiric Patterson. lime Ulu., F' Pine cones. clustered, rusrn Natures finest nrt Pine trees' woodsy fr.iqr.im Lifts the heavy heart- Pinc trees. straight ind slender. Bending in the wind: Pine groves make .i haven For the weary mind Pine boughs. graceful. .itching Form a temple dome Pine woods. sighing sndlx Turn our thoughts to home- Pinc needles. tiny spears Glisten in the ruin. Pine trees whisper suftlv. fall us brick again Pine trees mark thee, Reyrnwlds. Seem ai part of thee- Pine trees, when we wander. Send us buck to thee. Clan Our privilege is to choose the road i ' That will lead to riches or fame or woe. ' E I F- AS We go on to other chapters in our life, We pray that God will guide our faltering step, 1 And make our life clean-lived, well spent, 3 ii. Climbing heights unattainable without His help. So when our final chapter is closed, Q H And we go upward to our goal: We pause to tribute to our Helper, And ask His blessings upon our soul. 5991? 'Win Borrowed fineryf-Eightfthirty landmark. REYNOLDS HIGH IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Mary Frances Barnes, Historian Our Senior Class had its beginning in February. 1935, when, as a small group of blank-expressioned boys and girls, we arrived at the Richard Reynolds High School. Here, in spite of the strict rules and reg- ulations Which we had heard about, we hoped to at- tain what is desired by everyone in the walk of life, an education. We, as did the freshmen prior to us. occupied the peanut gallery in chapel, and also were often reminded by the upperclassmen of our radiator fee. Thus, our freshman year, composed of the usual bumps and knocks, passed slowly but surely under the competent supervision of our homeroom teacher, Miss Ruth Troutman. With the beginning of our sophomore year, we be- gan to realize that the road was difficult to trod, and that earnest effort was our greatest need for contin- uous advancement. With this thought in mind, we began to 'express ourselves without hesitation and our bewildered countenances took on new expressions. ' 100 Our junior year found us becoming more and more essential to the school. Our earnest and capable offi- cers and our sincere determination to win. helped us to pass, with few diihculties. this part of our school career. Also during this period. our attendance at the junior-senior dance and numerous other parties and banquets, increased our social life in the school. When we eventually reached this. our senior vear. we boasted of our privileges. but the question of where they are is yet to be settled. Vvith Carr Smith and Paul Davis as our presidents. lohn Harrington. our vice-president. Dick Blaynor. secretary, and Mar- tha Fant. our treasurer, we have managed to come tc the time of our graduation. along with the aid of our capable sponsor, Bliss Annie Preston Heilig. Thus, with a heavy heart and minds brimful of knowledge. we bid farewell to our Alma Xlater and prepare to lill our places in the world of tomorrow. fb-I ll O Il Schedule upset-- Artist's model- If I h l ad the wings of an angel . REYNOLDS HIGH IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Charles White, Prophet The persons who made it possible for me to trans- cribe this class prophecy of the Ianuary graduating seniors, l939, were two very efficient instructors in our science department. Working in collaboration, they were able to produce an intricately ingenious ma- chine, which, for the want of a better name, they called the Futureoscope. The machine was assembled at our last class meet- ing and each student was given the privilege of a glimpse into futurity. Some declined, however, this unusual chance to look beyond the calendar. The students, after seeing that no bodily harm was to be inflicted by the machine, dedicated their time, and in quick succession saw their future un- folded before their eyes. Mary Frances Barnes, placing her hands on a ball of sensitive metal, became visible on a translucent screen. She beheld herself jubilantly beating around ihe mulberry bush as she left the White House. lt seems that she had just received a substantial in- crease in salary as secretary to the President. Dick Maynor next stepped to the machine, and as he touched the delicate mechanism, he saw himself appearing on Broadway with amazing success in the theatrical production 'AThe Invisible Man , by H. G. Wells. Martha Fant saw that several years hence she was to be an author. Her most inspired work, How To Smile At Men and Get Away With It , was then being edited. It was revealed to Phyllis Pinkston that in the summer of 1960, she would sail to Europe to make HH unrestricted study of her hobby, counting the bumPS on the heads of various inmates in the Eng- lish bug-houses. Paul Davis found he was to employ his Skill at the WSIS Radio 'l'elevlsion Si.iri..r, ,i Saturday Nlorning Kiddie Slime rli.- r. in i an ambition sacr-fcl to him Irene Canada. better known .is il--rriiia li. i could be found at most of the w ell lam-wa r... .- ri i Q. She claimed the notoriety uf helm the world w ii picker. According to the Futruei-stope , 'l'liom,i: ll.-all - had the strangest profession vet known lle roiirri-lf. , the size of holes in doughnuts lt the holes ui.-rf I large, doughnut stock dropped rapidly if :oo i it was certain that the weight of his pat em r would decidely diminish. Un the screen of this remarkable irixention ir wx -- shown that in llltill. Charles llolder vas in rlema- everywhere as an orchestra leader lle wis P-1 ' weekly according to the enthusiasm of his fans I lean Bowles and Olga Cox had irieorporared rl'-wi l efforts in the research work of feminine Lilx'fx'l'iti The Cash and Cook Haherdasherv Shop .i g-.ir nership of Charles Cash and Reginald tlook, wi r l unique in the fact that it could supplx anxthint: in masculine attire-even a hrassless collar hurt-- 'llhese boys were married and didnt haxe a care rr: the world. Lillian Allred and Lottie Chitty were preparing their rocket ship for another dash around the world in an attempt to better their previous time of three days and fourteen minutes. lohn Fry was pursuing happiness on the ocean floor looking for gold lost by sunken ships lohn had many prospects for a life-time partner. but he had bided his time and remained a satisfied bachelor. Iohn Harrington and Iohn Spainhour become diqtators of two very peaceful little countnes in the lConrinued to page 145i TUNE ' J V ya . 1 i I Q n Stage door--Jungle stroll-Simple and sweet REYNOLDS HIGH IANUARY CLASS WILL As we, the class of Ianuary, 1939, are graduating in the midst of 'iafter Christmas bustle and have still that spirit of generosity that always accompanies this cheerful season, we feel it to be a fitting time to be- queath some prosperity to the new year. We do hereby accept our sheepskins, and in return bestow in this, our last will and testament, all the in- disputable qualities and possessions which we have so gracefully acquired at good old R. I. R. Article I Section I: We leave to Reynolds l-ligh School, the fame, the power and the honors that we shall accumu- late in the years to come, add to her fame and power forever. Section Il: To the throngs of weary classmates that we leave behind, lost in the wilderness of Macbeth. we grant our sincerest sympathies. Section Ill: To those few swimmers in the student body who can't even stay afloat, we leave a life boat which is anchored lust outside the publications oiiice. Section IV: To our teachers We humbly give thanks. and to our principal, Mr. Ioyner, we bequeath sincer- est gratitude. Section V: To Miss Doris Voss and the girls in the ofiice we voice a request for a special favor: turn the ofiice clock back IO minutes in order that our fellow- men may be on time. Section VI: For the dietitian we pray that the new year will be bright with hungry stomachs and hearty appetites. Section Vll: To the librarians. Misses Flynn and Nicholson, we leave boundless appreciation for their patient aid in library work. 11925 Article Il Section l: Dick lVlaynor. one of the supports ofthe gridiron, leaves his fighting spirits and tiger claws to any of those self-confident boys who hope to make the team. Section Il: Paul Davis. the shining star in a history class discussion. wishes to bestow the remainder of his timely talents on the square shoulders of George Barbee. Section Ill: Petite Phyllis Pinkston modestly leaves to Edna Sprunt her characteristic little laugh, Section IV: Martha Pant leaves the practice of her flirtations with Marie Kimball and her three associates. better known as the R. R. threesome, Klary Lou Blanton. Virginia l-lutchinson. and Klargaret Austin. Martha stresses the fact that her practice is quite large and she feels that it will take all four pairs of these inexperienced hands to handle it eliiciently. Section V: The versatile Evelyn Bolling has chosen as her successor lackie Peddicord for her surpassing and unusual ability to make so many friends. We do hereby appoint our principal and friend. Mr. C, R. loyner. sole executor of this our last will and testament. In VVitness VVhereof. we do set our hand and seal, this. the twenty-seventh day of lanuary. nineteen hm- dred and thirty-nine, Witnesses: Olga Cox. Testator 1Seall Dagwood Tarzan Lil Abner 1'- l if-r-'A ,A , Q.-ps ale M -A ,, SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVILS B IH Seawell LOFQUEI Myers Mary Francus Bums ur Sr lune Class Most Athlehc arluary Uv Wnttnr t urx Martha Fam D k M Mary Lou1sL Rousssfau Frmlx Xl plu1l1 IC aynor une Llass BL t Loolxmq mmtt u 1 anuafl Class B1 t Fl t gge Ir S Carl le Mangum Ell abrth 'I lxlor nor uwrx L11 Y ackle Peddrcord B111 Seawell une Class Most lntrllrrtuxl m lufle Class Biggegt Flifts Moyer Hendrix Mary Louisq Rousgcwu xu Duns- If 1. n . une Class Most Popular. Best All-rouncl ax uary Clxss Xl -t lv wp '.u: nl furious? 5 .1 V nhQ'e-:hum-s..,: f' V 5 .A ve! I ' t I , W, its - ip--W--ea if 'kk' 'Weil Glamour girls in the making--Iitterbug-The eternal triangle REYNOLDS HIGH IUNE CLASS HISTORY Marlorie Williams and Carlyle Manguni. Historians As the hour for the final graduation exercises ap- proaches. we who are seniors, realizing that our days in high school are about to be ended, begin to think over the many happy days we have spent during our four years at Reynolds. Memories of the crowded events return to our minds, and as we reminisce, it seems that it was only yesterday that we entered high school as freshmen. Although our memory is quite vague as to many definite activities during our freshman year, how well we remember the first day when we misunderstood the room number and went all over the Hrst floor hope- lessly searching for room lOl. That year Bill Soyars was our representative to the council, while Nlary Louise Rhodes drew the attention of the student body to the freshman class by winning the Fire Prevention Essay Contest. By our second year we began to think that we knew how to run the school. Bill East was chosen as the class president, with Carlyle Mangum as our council member. ln the spring of our sophomore year, B. R. Browder won the Rotary cup for cleclamation. As juniors we first showed our interest in the more important things of school life, and before long many of our group were gaining honorary recognition. For our class oliicers, we elected Bill Woodall president: Hunter lVlcElrath, vice president: William Wommack. secretary: and lacqueline Peddicord, treasurer-all of 'aim-15' whom helped make our lunior-Senior that year a success. Being juniors, we had three representatives to the student council: Sara Bowen, who was secre- tary: Bahnson Gray: and Bill East. The spring term of our junior year brought many events. Nloyer Hendrix became the proud owner of the state singles tennis championship: while Mildred Helderman won the declamation contest for girls the second tinie. B. R. Browder went to Chapel Hill with the debating team where they went as far as the semi- iinals. Looking back over our final year of high school. we are reluctant to talk of the days that will S0411 mean graduation for us. As seniors we added to the record we made in the past. both in scholarship and athletics. For officers we elected Nloyer Hendrix. pres- ident: Kenneth Clay. vice-president: Thornton Rose, secretary: and Vlfilliam VVommack. treasurer, Om' representation in the council was held by Carlyle Nlangum. Bill Soyars. and Ted Borthwick: while Betty Yates was reelected for the fourth year to the House of Representatives where she is secretary. Leaders were not limited to these oiicers. but many others in sports. drarnatics. publications. and clubs have helped to make our school life more enioytk. lt seems all a dream now as we look back ova i, but in a few days the reality of graduation vi be upon us when we will no longer be members of the Richard I, Reynolds High Schml. One foot in the groove--posed fnot that the other REYNOLDS HIGH We, the lune class of 1939, do make, declare, and publish this, our Last Will and Testament. Foremost in the list of our possessions which we will to our legal heirs are our privileges. To the up- ancl-coming juniors go our seats in chapel, our digni- ty, andthe other privileges which are hereditary with the title of senior. To those who have been instrumental in seeing that we carried out our daily work well-to the spon- sors. Miss Ford and Miss Whitleyf: to the faculty: the principal, Mr. loyner: and the office personnel we bequeath our undying gratitude for services rendered. To a few individuals, the graduation of the class of '39 means the relinquishing of certain superlative qual- ities. To his brother, Roger, Moyer Hendrix wills his all- around talents that Roger might be able to carry on the good name of Hendrix for at least another genera- tion at Reynolds High School. To Fulton Flash Ferree, Marjorie Williams leaves her invincible journalistic ability in order that Fulton may some day get over his shyness. Sebia Midyette and Mary Lou Brown bequeath their power to lead the stronger sex around by the coat tail to lune Batten and Frances Swing. of Principal loyner. For tour xx-.mrs uv h.i-, - have set to this, our lust will and testament. mir -. 1 s weren'tJ-mascotk prize qrin IUNE CLASS WILL l i hflildred Helelerrimn, Iiihn ll-inizi Covington III bequefitli their tlruziriii underclassmen who deem rli--niet-I-..-, n- lng the Stage of Reynolds .-hiitliruriuizi To Shirley Gosselin .intl ii.itli.-rinw ll it i ii ' Austin and Virginia lwltitelicsi-ri li-xiii.-i-5 4 mon-Pythias friendship We, the lune class, of Wi . ri-ru 'nr lf! running Reynolds High Stluiol lwnk mfr- i him of the responsibility of his ti-rm-'r I-fl' l I realizing that there is no one who tiiultl .thin - us, we place the job buck in his t'.ip.il-le lmntl. And as our last bequest, we. the lime this ' realizing that for the most part our high eel -.-. i . y has been a successful .ind interestini on-' rest request that our epituph feud. 'llere lies f class of '39-they did their ioli well In Witness VVhereof, we. the lune Virus ' i this sixth clay of lune, in the year ot our l,--ml H1 t teen hundred and thirty- nine Q . Bill East. 'llestutur ibut. WITNESSES: Three Blind Mice. 'om 1051! I L Hard-boiled editor-Mayor for an hour'-Victim of writer's eramp REYNOLDS HIGH IUNE CLASS PRGPHECY Calder Womble and Henry Newsome. Prophets Time-1955 prohibitionist. and Bill Vifallace. the victorious De- Place-Main Street of the worlds fourth largest city. mocratic nominee? - Winston-Salem, N. C. Womble-I certainly did. Say, what kind Ol! a HIS! Characters-Calder Womble. L. L. D. Henry Newsome, M. D. Nexvsome-Well, if it isn't our Beau Brummel of the Senate, Calder Woiiible. How's the world treating you, master mind? VVomble-Iust fine, Doc, how're your guinea pigs do- ing? Newsome-Oh, they're o. k, l guess. What have you been doing these last few years? I havent seen you since the 1945 Duke-Carolina game, Say, that was a game, wasn't it? Carolina would have done more than tie you though, if the game hadnt been called because the water boys, Bill lohntz of Duke and Bill Hill of Carolina, got into a fight over who was to take co-ed Mary Garvey to the five day Senior Hop in Raleigh. Womble-Aw, you wouldnt have either. Carolina was lucky to get off with a tie. Newsome-That's just your idea. Say, how did that breach of promise suit come out that Mae Martin- better know by her screen name May East- brought against play-boy Ted Brothwick? Womble-I defended poor Ted as well as any one could against such experienced witnesses as Helen Thomas, Morton Silverstein, and luliana Hanks. Hugh Ratcliff, the plaintiffs counsel had a rather weak case, but Mae's personal charms made up for that and caused Iudge Sam McCracken to give her 525,000 Newsome-I don't doubt it. By the way, did you read the editorial in the New York Times in which Bill East blasted the recent presidential campaigns of Moyer Hendrix, communist, lack Trotrnan, anti- wxumsf' N lady of the land do you suppose the former Mary' Lou Brown will make?-All of which reminds me that I saw her at a prize-iight the other night when 'vVillard Beeson took the heavy-weight title from Buddy Powell, lr. She was escorted by Frank Al- spaugh. who recently made quite a hit in the Sweetheart of Frankenstein f co-starring with Nan Davis who made her debut two years ago in i'Nature's Best. Seated next to them were those chorus-boys Raymond lklasten. Charlie Slurrav. Chauncey Cunningham. and Charlie Tucker. ewsome-That sounds like old home week. I re- member when all those now famous people were mere students back at Reynolds High. Have you heard whats become of any other of our old class- mates? VVomble-I surelv have, Rosa Lee Kirby has lust an- N nounced her engagement to Nlahatma Cvandis grandson. David Ashburn, by the way. has iusi joined the French Foreign Legion with Bill Seawell. who was iust sworn into the Bachelors Club by President Buddy Yates. Kenneth Clay has become sole owner of Ye Olde Curb Service shopped' which covers a whole block in Chicago. Louise Rousseau gust made public her intention to devote the rest of her life in running a home for other spinsters disappointed in love. Thats ali I can think of except that someone told me that B. R. Browder has made good since he organized H band. Cant you think of someone else? ewsome-Let me see? Several of them have i back to carry on the work at dear old R. 1 tContinued to page 1511 Q-17431 'TJ rl' ff- ' fs E A--:mm 1 ll vs Y' 1 1 5 1 1 v 1 l 1 4 1 i S 1 ai 11B CLASS 'fm loud? ,L V .f-- . nv-'ff- ' K v avfhge .SAP ' we lil ill It I i ' 1 +1 I ,S is Ii i Ii I ,ig is I H I S Il ,I '.l.L I B 521085 Qi IDA CLASS-These are the rising seniors-260 strong. As their leaders they have chosen Roger Hendrix, presidentz Sara Crowell. vice president: Daxid Lewis. Sei- retary: and Paul Denny, treasurer. The class sponsor is Bliss Irene Tones. The most important social event of the year for the junior class is the traditional Iunior- Senior, usually a dance. This year a dance was giyen in honor of the graduating class in the school gymnasium. Roger Hendrix as president ot the class. was ir. charge of all committees. it is from the 10A class that the president and 'tice presi- dent ot the school are elected for the coming year. The secretary of the school for this year was lVla1'y Lucy Baynes, member of this class :rio is also managing editor of the Pine Whispers. The 10A council representatives are loe Trollinger and Bill Lambeth, During this past year Heniie Harris won from the three high schools of this city in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Amerizan Legion. Also, Thad Tate won second prize in this city in the state-wide Highway Safety Contest sponsored by the State Highway Department. Annually. the senior mar- shalls, girls who usher at the graduation exercises. are chosen from the ICA class. This year those chosen were Mary' Lucy Bajmes, Algine Neely. Frances Swing- lane Cannon, Lucille Fowler. Claire Niartin. Nancy Nunn. Betty Lee Spainhour They are nominated and elected by the members of the senior class sal wi. 1- xx 10B CLASS 9B CLASS 'ea 109 gf' S 2 1 5 1 F A ., 1 , L i K N 1 1 :yy v- 4 ,, ' 1 5 E 4g G i 4 I , 5 V 2: 1 4 1 .393-ASK, I A i V S 'Qx110z? 9A CLASS . s .673 SA CLASS . l l J? REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL-VV'hat was once lust .i 1--nd hops in th.: inind, .- R. H. Latham and the late lVlrs. Katherine Smith lit-vriulnle-ltilinxtt,ri hi, ima, t f transformed into a more than tru-2 realization today in tht- form uf one of 'E-t 2, SOuth's greatest educational plants lt was just hftet-n yt-.ire .igu List fall that tht- iv first Complete school year was begun in the great lvuilding which st-rvt-N .is tht- nt in g educational plant for the school today. Ei ln 1919, first plans for the school which was to st rve tht- groxviriq titu- of XN'iriero:- V Salem were made. The main academic building. coniposcd oi 03 rooms .intl lotnrcd L on the site of 28 acres, and the modern heating plant were thc tirst hnildintis tit i-.- Q l constructed. , Vtlhile construction was going on, the Cherry Street High Seliool hnrncd on the ' Night Of Ianuary 9, 1923. After a three-day holiday. the students started to Rm- . nolds High, which was still under construction. 4 The Reynolds auditorium was the gift of the late Mrs, Katherine Smith Reynolds- lohnston to the youth of Winston-Saleiri in memory nl hor husband, thc Lit-: Richard Reynolds. ln early 1924. the auditorium for the sclionl was completed at a Cost of S700,000. Seating 2250. it was considered th.: tin-:st .iuditoriurn in this section. Mrs. Reynolds personally supervised parts of the construction. i i I 4 'bg in 14' mw- .rfi-' M - , W RN.-Q 50. A 554 3-iii W-NP fa. N6- . wil. x :Rjf2ufQ1oLfL! :Kal :fX3.5L!1z0llfLz .ifiL4tLu7z..f , L - i 1 l '- A fL?M-Q gf, -,YEL in Rub-a-dub-dub, Rub-n-dub-duh The crowd runs to its club. The clubs are fun: thnfs whx thu rum Rub-a-dub-duh. duh-dub Dzyczlzizczfiolzi X' - ff ell:-DHZQ' 1 s 5 7 x U I ., . ,, , A . .. -Q. .-kb., .--- , - .4 -M -JP' T114 5 W is lf 5 IOE TRGLLINGER. IOA HARRIET COHEN, 9B K GRADY SOUTHERN, SA ini? ' Ge gg BAHNSON GRAY President MARY LOUISE ROUSSEAU Yice President RIARY LUCY BAYNES Secretary BOB YVARREN Treasurer Y' TED BORTHWICK. I IA BILL SOYARS. I IA CARLYLE MANG UM, I IA BRUCE LEVIN, IIB BILL LAMBETI-I, IOA 1013 IGNES, 10B 1AcK cL1FFoRD, 9A IAMES PFAFF Executive Member From The House THE STUDENT COUNCIL-Is the most vital organization in Revnnlcls Ili School. It is the main governing body and takes an active part in lmrlcinq Worthy extra-curricular projects of the sclzool. The four officers of the c-mn are also the officers of the entire school. They are elected annually in the spn to serve for the coming year. The president and vice-president are chosen Er- the rising senior: class: secretary, from the rising junior class. and the rrensnr i from the rising sophomore class. This years officers are Bahnson Gray, presicc t d M Luc' Baynes. secretary. and B P lwary Louise Rousseau, vice-presi ent: ary 3 Warren, treasurer. Besides the officers there are ten council members. -1 o. according to class rank. '.m115.4' ff-3 1 .ev f' I J h Q 1 'law .fe -f HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-The House of Rejoreseztatrfg along R125 the Student Council. is the governing body oi the school This in-zsietf rs ,S grtarge of the misdemeanors around the school such as and caxzipgs tegglaplons It LS responsible for placing hall monitors throughout the building xx hose clutx L: .s Zo see that all students obey school rules, One representaiixe IS chosen :rom each homeroom annually or semi-annually as each class 'wishes Qiicers are elected from the membership in the fall: however. if there is any change in personnel in the spring also, Present othcers are Frank Alspaugh, speaker' Blau Garxex speaker pro tem: Betty Yates. secretarvz loe Smith, treasurer' and larnes Fiat? executive member to the council. an -L fi .4 Hreraralrr l,lf--,.-,i,v,. 'LMA ,, DEBATERS-The bitter disappointment of defeats by both ri f - - - triangle, then the exhileration of victory at Wake Forest FTi1: fil '.Y.1.in ..l-, if of B. R, Browder and lane Llewellyn was judged the thikdu MM .- 1 the negative team of Buddy Yates and Wzitt Mzirtin, second fiixcicifjl were Said to be among the ten best debaters of the state. fQcinqr1itlil.itir.'h'i' dm 1 1 B .3 x , L . -on as T3!'lor, Pres., East. Vine Pres., XX'ilIimns, Su. lily.-tif. l':--.H Yi.-i-.1 -' Pi - -- H..-an Ti, QUILL AND SCROLL--Thirteen may be an unlurky number. but its the lucky' thirteen who make up the Odd Number Chapter of the Quill .ind Scroll. Limited IO thirteen members, the society stresses scholarship .and outstanding work in l0UfI1alism. These students are mainly responsible for the publication of Pine WhiSP2rs and the Black and Gold. You can recognize then: on their induction day bythe trailing black robes with the red scarfs. 1, t x fnellhc' 1. .1310 i --lf. . ' vr.., .. ' ' ' e '- ,5-, '-,k,,,, . -2 X RN? if is 9- 33 l i Z v Qt Mzmgum, Pres., East, Vice Pres., Taylor, Sac., lewctt, Trens., Nmnls Ch Ptogragzi Coffin: F rinse Rankin, Nlartivl, XA,llIifllIlS, Nlullcn, VVal1, Nunn, Rhodes Baqnval Brnnt Andre?-is lvgif l.s'-.Q ' 'NST' mzxtlc, B-Iles, Gcutltm, Blackwell, Newsurne, Berger, Lvmv Vvhue, btockiozt bnarvel :fruit brews NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Quiet music. lighted tapers. solemn black robes. 5 hushed expectancy-an Honor Society induction, Sober students are brought to the stage and installed as rnembers with these words. ' I pledge myself to make its Y '?ll85' A l l .l ideals the ideals of my schoolfl The icleals are scholarship. serxice, leadership. and character. Based upon these cardinal virtues. the Alpha Chacter of thi National Honor Society tries to promote worthy activities in the schtml, encour- age a respect for scholarship, and foster indixidual growth Each year iinds if branching out into more channels of usefulness and contributing more and more to the welfare of the school l a l E is I 5 . 1 2 SOYRRS-Pats, gamma .I as ,fc-'Bn'-21' va' 5 It L , ,-vi. ,fn f 'W l I ' f 1' nf ,566 -al Q S ' 5 Fin 4 A N J i Q1 B9l'fl'lWiCll. Rakclihf Rose, lVlcKen:ic. Nloxxlnqiic. XX ll l'i -.ii-II til'-, x I l I XX g,. -,,.,. Martin. Owtrw. lohntz. Browdcr. Tucker, Xhircs Nr l mills Im-'H l. , Hill, lewelt. Gray, SENIOR HI-Y CLUB-M32 strong. These are th: boys xxhosc rlnh pins .irc 5-:cn on the sweaters of their best girl. Among their inmorttint .mnunl activities are the hayride, dance. and election of sponsors. This club promotes rloscr fellowship among the boys of this high school. 5 i119-ad' , :I 'ff efsr ,aff 543:11 Rss ,QKX .....alv'+ ,astifv 11205 Bm East Qa.cer -V ,ncr.e EfjLgQf.Yn.Ck,:E Besifess Manage' The publications staff always trys to keep abreast of the tirnes. so when recent trends toward stream- lined make-up hecarne evident. the style of Pine VVhispers was changed. Following closely the modes of large dailies. the headlines of the publication were reduced and set flush at the left. But work on Pine Whispers is not all work. for it has its pleasant side. too. The journalism students have good times together. and many lasting friend- ships are formed in the journalism roorn. Then there is always the Southern press conyention at VN'ash.ing- ton and Lee University at Lexington. Virginia. In ad- dition to practical instruction there is lots of fun packed into those four glorious days. There are several reporters who deserve special recognition for their work during the past year. As usual. the girls out-number the boys. Here they are: Fay Chandler. Carolyn Nelson. Robert Lenrz. Mar- garet lohnson. lane Cannon. Robert Floore. and Nlusa Qucensbury. Nlnrx' Luo Frxfcs Klatagi'-g Ed Carlyle 5'la'1gt'ri Sports Ed. Frames Harrison Associate Ed. Calhcrmc Crzst. Sports Ed. Marv El1:al-cilx foe. Exchange Ed. Francrs Krztcs. Exchangc Ed. Anne Qrzcensburx' Associate Ed. Bonmc Angelo Associate Ed, Nlarx' lmtzisc Rltrdes Associate Ed. uric H rris. . ssarsate d Clin ,1 C l' lx i rurc a Tye r wu- 1 Hr a 3. tt E . Pe, h - 'ev XY irc T 'p st Ma ii 'XY TE - 'N rs it ., ' .fs ' l fl A V ' fr I 3 ,It t , KX! Go Ln 3--fr., 4-an WY' t Marjorie Williams .it ' 'rw-ff...-1 Edilor-ln-Chief Business .l.m.nr In the fall the staff started looking around for win:- thing new in annuals, for last years was ciehnit.-ly out of date. They wanted it bigger and better-quam tity plus quality-so that's the way they made thw- l939 Black and Gold. lt wasn't as easy as that. though. First of .ill .i theme had to be decided upon and the hook planned just as it was to be when finished, Next. styles ul make-up had to be decided upon. Then came the problem of snapshots. The imok was supposed to be informal: therefore informal shot. were needed. The Bills were pressed into serum with their cameras and light meters ami other pam phernalia which seemed necessary for pit-tures with a candid camera. There were long consultations with Frederick lil rick, head of the print shop. to see whether the lwmin storms of the stall were practical. April u-.is get .1 3 the deadline, and the staff spent many hurried hour trying to meet the time limit. You are now reading the 1939 Black and Gold. The entire staff sincerely hopes you like it' lfi M IT I, Rilwiv1.iix I.- ph,-l1.e iNltt'.-lim. x..' ki--11 -: lv 2:13167 4 us li 'I Sal Q. 4 E I 1 ll ll. 'w I 1 J 1 A . 'I I Q l r It gtk ! l i ll ,l l I l 'e If il fl l 4 5. gli 1 i I 1 1 l l V .L -I ls , l 51225 3... BUSINESS STAFF- As busx' as bees -the members Q. tin: star: fpljili at-5 W' s TT in pursuit of prospective advertisers Aid 12 ease Y:-4 lleiif stew 1 L t greatly in supporting the publications OFFICE PAGES-i'At your beck arid :all -the ofice VTICLLQCS dog K . sr ifa. xiii messages or dart in and out rooms making arineuzieerzieits fist are ses .gteii indispensible in the otlice. and school woulcrw 2 TC sehool without , ' el: iafitlldi phrase, A'Wanted in the otliee ' USHERS CLUB- Service with a smile, -They re the :oxs xxfio sea: ire Tillfld the lady with the umbrellistie hat, Tliex' do other things Llfhii' ztee: ri ire mack :I the auditorium. They usher at plays, eorieerts, and craduatxfvi exercises Onh seniors of a required average are eligible for the dub P 1 :rw-s,,,..g OCCUPATIONS AND RIQAIJHRS l7ltQlzSl' t'l llll tlwe Occupations Cllulv sltltllrs xt-...tu-'ns t'- --'- Digest Club digests tlue nrosr numtt-rvmrntr .mr ' METRIC SCIENCE CLLIB-'Q-X pt-uml ul . -at least tliatk xvlmt tlrey tell us .Nuxxtnx 'lwn - more interesting and urmstml huts ol stnfrnt- Xlw 5 'xx X tionally good science students in their m'nur .-' N.-w COLLEGE CLUB--No. fllCY'I'C not xxorking Kllx'l' -.t a group of senior girls, orgmiizeel to stutlx Mart-'its t .l'. t-ll I l l1 ing the last term they have eorisitleretl nt-xx xt-Mitt r I xurgznff 6-G, p-, t l l l 5 l l 91 . 1'lf . avg .- ov 1. a , 4532, A BAND The Band at Reynolds High is an important school activity. blembers are promoted to the A band from the lower bands according to ability and industry, The band plays at chapel programs throughout the year. often renders civic services. ani parades and exhibits letter formations at football games. During the past yea: :hey played at the Duke-Wake Forest game, the dedication of the new stadium. at the Carolina-V. P. I. game at Chapel Hill, and at the post-season game between Xlora- vian and Appalachian State College here. They also played and marched ir: SCTBIB parades in the city, Annually it enters the State Music Contest at Greensboro boil in the group and individual divisions. Several members represented the Reynolds Ban- in the All-State Band, composed of the ablest members chosen from schools through- out the state. There are approximately 50 musicians in the band. Every yea: :E A band is seriously handicapped by the loss of senior members: however it :er tinues to be one of the outstanding music organizations of the state. loseph 'lf Pfoh is conductor. 5 124 5 'inn ABBITT AND DOBSON li'l'lQllIi'l l'l' l'I.llHN' 1 P I etiqucttc arc lwrmnglmt wut in thy px,-.mmzu-. day mOrrliIlgS. 'Vhrsc nlulw .uv U-xlxpww-'J .-F E ' REYNOLDS HI PLAYERS- lu rim I-uw-.' Work -Among thcir ilL'fUIllPllNllII1x'INN tw: ni-xx ill! j ' - IW x X. ding . a thrcc-uct play, in thc full .mx c X n, ,.. .. act plays prcwcntcd by tlmv tlmrcc uppm klmwx un . ,, L , I . X 1 mxnnxl glu Nu I I1 ' KX I K x achicvcmcnt of thc scuson was thc 5 . '. . 1- r' 'M ington lll, which was producnl by thc Run--ldx ll I x - u uw-r' :F-r.-f rrrxf prizes in the state-wide: Pluywritirmg RX-rxtmt mx? U x I vu .x. L E45---A Hill. w gi. -Q a-.,.-.-- A, EIISE' was -.ff 1 H..- lkf' ' 136' 1--,YY .. f I l 1 pG'K'f5 'f le til li if yi ,,, E b i l' LATIN AND FRENCH CLUBS-'Latin is a dead. dead language bu, its 115- l . earths the more un-earthly habits ot that much read-about tate. but i. would he a 3 faux pas not to mention that the French Club has a livalv time karting interest- ing facts about a modern language l , V gl HOWELL AND SNIPES ETIQUETTE CLUBS-' lt ain t whatqha do it s the Way' l howcha do itl -The etiquette clubs teach the right thing to do at the tight time in problems interesting to high school students. t126a6 ll s n 1 7 -.vw . .Adv ,...-a-5 .l if LIBRARY S'I'AI lf-- 'l'l1.w .1iv...-. always rcudy, willing, .md .ul-lf wx-41 bership is opcn nnlx' 11- mlm--X-.4 qw wx V, vw- TRAVEL AND STAIXIP CLUBS- X- v'-'- . WOLIICI-bc travclcrs Satish ilu- mg'-x 12' ' :md dllvdrvurlls. 'l4l1rm1gl' lu In-W-Tw ' SpOts of the glolw ETlQLll214'l'lf AND HKYKIU lfKAUYUN1ll'9 l'l,lllLN H 'SH and A' and Hlilkillltl :iw px-,xx .u-,J -- V' ' -, UP Q A etiflucttc bcgilw alt hmnc The Hum.: lmtw -fa-: . m - '- . V- P- - - in this Clcpurtmcnt -rr 'ttgiff 4-3 114 w - , G t Q a ,fs 1 ,1, QM? s 41' 55 S022 STKE QCXC, X--rs ., Vx ., w N y MN X! 1. X .V-W-. --. v- ' X Ny Q x Q.. S .,:v . ,Q Q W lf ii: - 'IA F 0- N A , x ' ' 14---r-gc. ,,,, M1 1 .Lac .vig U s. v-dnl: - pn.. 1.4. 4C n ,- gr Vi A ilk!! X .. all x 4 4. H.L!.g1lO u I J I-E A5543 -,J s-lunar gg: ,nf rua-any Qnqgq, was 11.15 7 H h NO C s . .,, '1 'i PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB- 'XK .1:.l1 rl-.- l-mil, has Swept our scluml .uw hnmlul Mlm--:J mv - .,,. ll Y I - l rafters or lurking lwclmiml l.uup-pl-Nu tw .. for putting life and action imu our .mrmul I' were taken by Bill Hill .md Hill XX'.xIl.nl.- X Black and Gold. BOOSTERS CLUB-'lllmt wc max' lumst Ill-'x w of our school spirit. Tlwy uruusv our vmzluml x l u Club activities. and school cntcrminxnvnzx lr! FY-'1 x discuss ways and mcgms of ixnpmving :hc wlwl-1 .r. .x , . ,-..f...q1v-A '-zzxgg-a,.f' ., v ' -..W .N-5-gn-.,-.W-.,,,. w ' N. 5- ' 3 I 1 IUNIOR HI-Y- Clam speech. clean lifibi lt is through thcsc means that the club throughout thc school and commuuitx' Riu main rcquircmcnt for rncmlbcrship iri the Q club is in its fourth ycar of existance FRESHMAN AND SOPHUIWORE HI-Y CLUBN and egotistical but what docs it hax L I Ul'li-Y . Thcsc boys composc slub whi t L t w school, O is... QA 'll VOICE CLASSES- Sing, Sllltl xxrtlwf- '-rv,- A K ...N 1 makes no bad 11utcS' but is 1111p11x-111.-ti 111 ,1 T tained thc studcnt lwdv with ww-.11 .1-11--.. 'L '-Q-, Q. 5 '1.'-1-1 'I Vw n l Chi. O audience has had thc .1ppo1t11111:x 1-- P1.-.11 1 .' .-: 1 broadcasts. For So:N'c1'.1l yu.11s tlwx' l1.1x 1' 1 'nl test. MONOGRAM CLUB--ln Ill-llllCIIl.lllx x ll x rlw Ml-wt' 1 1 and in athletics its thc 111o11v51r.1111' Tlmux rc tlw t- 1 1 f x . r On the athletic field. rlqllf 111u11vg1'.1111 l'VI'Zx'Nx'1l 11. Y - .qr XXL: lil LGS 5 , yu-- ww ' 555545 E?55a?S33?5 45450017 ggfzinf U is The publication of this book marks another step in the path of progress of the Black and Goldsn through the years that they have commemorated the work and play and aspirations of Win- ston-Salem High School students. Not only is this annual-the eighth to be completely set and R5 printed by the High School Print Shop--the largest yet produced, but it is different. The format and display of the pages is in -a differ- QQQ5 ent mood and a different mode. lt has gone modern. The contents 'Ls . of the book likewise follow this new course. The extent and char- Yfi acter of the informal pictures is one of the most noticeable and com- . Q ,ESQ mendable changes the book has seen in years. R5 ef L92 But new ideas present new problems, and the new larger pages 'X o TQG 3 and bled-edge cuts involved increasing difficulties and much more particular work than ever before. How well or how poorly we have succeeded in this, we will let everyone judge for himself from fig his copy of the book. We are sure of this-that the mechanical production of the book K6 ii? 253 would have been a much reater task, and much less successful, . 9 veg had it not been for a high degree of cordial and interested co- sts operation on the part of the various yournalism and business staffs KQ and the photo-engravers. ' Every student in printing had his job to perform in one or more of the many operations necessary to the production of each of the -.- 2100 books. Eugene Blue was responsible for most of the page make-up and a good part of the Linotype composition and press TQ feeding. Bill Cranfill and R. Gentry also did considerable ma- YG5 chine composition. Lee Ernst, Delmont Cranfill, Talmage Davis, Q and Charles Gibson set many of the ads, and helped with much of the bindery work. Harry Whitaker, Richard Iohnston, and Ben T255 Hunter worked on press as well as at folding and other work. All '52 those students not specihcally mentioned are to be commended for their faithful work hour after hour and day after day. ir. Mr. Arnold McCall of the Winston Printing Co. was secured 32 for the cylinder press makeready only. All other operations wut performed by students and instructor. me :ts 1 ia 'xo ofa 1 Q . JW -EJ as is X cvoorencaroolooievQ52gtggtgggrfgggfrggggrggggrgggrgcgggrigmwcmeisrmormi T 132 ass' I-LM. v-4. 0 4 I Ne , f.-. Q-f ,-n vu X ..-f r f 1 .w - 1 14 Ja , I O . , . ' -1 ,NJ vs Tap row: Blue. B. Cmnlill, D. Cr. ' -'K 1 Thompson. Foullh row' N1.mn1ng. Cuplsx ,AHYVK Elrick Hnslructonl - -H nuhll D x lx I N -' '- 1 ' I I XXr-11.1-w I l W X I ' tx - I qw, .. 1 tv ' - - ,..,.. . ,,, fungus-f ' Q X D HQ.vsLr 1 1 1'- -'- ' -,. ,. ,,,,,, Kan... fu ' . - f . Af- u,,..1,..r,.a r ll!! l l liz! .ali 3 f lzlll l r , I. ,. ul 'l L i 4 i ' L l s i fl s 9? ll it il sl Fl if E lf YN l i i i gt, ' lfgfts ff api, Lf ,'l,.w?g, -'M ,fx ,,2sf, ,..,,,.,,,,, MU A HN M., , L x. ,rw ,K , r, , s , s , lil B 2 it X, ' :if 1-X u 1. Q -sf la l THURSDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB-' Xlusi: Last: 5 1:33511 sj:Q,. If N i Q- Q nolds High students, and the Thursday llusiq Liu? pick - .2 5115: pt -tg ta club in the school, having approximately Q50 mcmbcrs ft. :yur stasis: , :1 V Vir inia Buclclcs. has as its usual roqram the Qonzznuiii ' sr.: .ics S2216 P , . the more talented in-:mhcrs articioatc individuallx' Often too Clic' Qgsggss Q4 P , events in thc music world, cspccially local events Tits Q45 xx as risi srgamza the fall of this ycar, lts popularitx' shows increasing in rcs: -2 5 1 Q :xtc l musical program l ' 1 1 113467 4. Qs-4..242!fsgfQ 5, 5,..., 4, V .?'1,sv . 1 s Ole King Colt wnw .1 mcrrx. nhl -.-1 And a merry old suul vnu lu' ICZIUSC hc hacked .ull the q.mw. And cheered cvcrv qnnl And he YCHCJ and hc :lapped xurh qi.-n 6-Zffillffacf f O 1 I 1 4 I Q 5 w 1 I W i i I MSM,-4 W iv' B X, ,-Jw, ' S L ' g, ' . , cus, ,, 'wm- 5ivumiL1 !v if H i ,., gilt u.. ' Q I. 'mmf' 'JIU'-1 li'i5h1F!.'5', ie . . 75-wk N., rf ,mv fi ' .li ...ga ,Q A : an Q TENNIS-Summer I-rcczcs lazily rippimg the io: saiis -. 3: :cgi ,fig by Haltiwangcr, vcnomous cuts lox Hcidrzx Picrtiig xiii fins X Qc' X . mon 'Aon thcir to-:Qf nonqhalamlx' watghccl bw :ic tual gifffifff Sis.: Q':,.::: GOLF-Again, to fairwavs, qrccns. secs Sand :bps iii :oasis ,J ' :XIX- molds golf team, lcd by DQVVHI Nunn Gcorgc Xfcitegpf 'Saiig' Qtsu TX . Nlclicnzic, and coached bv BI! Blarvin Xxiifxi TRACK--Victory-the only thing good smug? Frog is fiifilifl gg 4 5-3 iircs as Clowcr and Mangum rcprcs-icing spcci skzf cv-ipraigc-uf' 'I famous hurdlcrs, challenging runners-all Coaqi RCC.ITiOYTf S :ISTTQ T in XXYCSZCIT Champs. ii' -ug ,,.,.. .1 v fi-Ag,-, BA SEBALL-Keyed to breathless expectancy each member of thc nine awaits her U1 at bat . . . loaded bases . . . triumphant runs . . . rootcrs challenging each dc' f . , xiited batter 4 . . enthusiasm runs high as Miss Knotts Dcmonctt-as spccd on to ory. BA H?KETBALL-Weeks of practice . . . team cooperation . . . training rules . , . Wi game , . 4 passes sail down the court . . . precise shots drop into thc basket . . . ' HHQSS and dexterity characterize the Demonettes' gamcs . . . expert forward- ' C't ' Champions' gmg - - - envious guarding . , . stiff competition . . . congratulations 1 5 KZCCER-Rigid training plus rigorous competition . . . teamwork . . . forward lines p agamst f0fW3ICl . halfbacks and fullbacks spurring the team to victory . . . ' ' ' and ood expert dribbling and-passing . . . penalty, kicks , . . spirited participation . g -POrtsrnanship throughoutl f --v- 1-qc' J 1 i in lb I .Bri 151393 t I .,,.,,... ...- f X N VNN X X w 'NY Y xnw x E V NNN 5 x WX? T' .N . K sw? . -- f ,Q '- W-gf-'v-s. 4 S. ii Q :fx !' 1' 2? 2: -1 I ll 'I 'ie F I pf: GMI Ziff? , 5 5 2 ., . .3 fi J 5 s' 5 E 1 4 is I U H ii 1 1 1 i I I-1 I 11405 7' -1 1--A ' ww 3 . Xi Q32 -i Xl KE X 1 x MM , 5 r . .N g ' P Q, J If 4 V M' x 9, lawg , 1 A 5, '1'- QS if ,U j'-:J i gi N .. f xi 1 -- f -re Wg., M. , ,agw W .---LM 'if wi, , f Mm- ., -Iu- K A....f XJ? 11.3 lla aa fu tai Soft li hts and Shadows-naturc's ox I 'clicsl gifts coiiihinc wifi Q mari S Creation of symmetrical architecture to make a pictiirceiiiii ' ' A i :hr Conception of the ideal moder QfaCeful lines of mighty oaks form a Co 3 D9?1CGf111 Symphony of art. n City. Great iiidustriu .mr ntrast. yet harmonize im. 'Q T 'Wg iam -.X Y I . 1 f 1 ' ' ,O 0 00000 ' , ' ' 52X020 02020 ,Q02020202000202 ' 0 , , ' ' 0 000000000222 0002 -2 . . , f, , 0000000000202 0 00000 , i . 1 . .. S2 ,30:z2020202020202020 0202 2 20202:':0202020 020 . J ' 0 1 .12 .4 1 1 4 Y' , , f, , 2 0, 0000 . - Q' .'1j,' I , szsyz202:202020202:2:20 J 02020',0202002025:' 2 1 ,5:j.'.jf:1 :j',:,., O ,:z.x:0,.2 0000000 0 K 22 020, 1f 0 ,-I 0 0 0 0 020 0 ff X' D . '22 52020202:202:2:2:2:202 ' R 2020202 20202020 , 1 f1Q1'1 1'.'.'.'.' ' , Qs 2 5202020 0 0 0202020202 , 0202020202220 1A52f:I'1i1'.'. '. l - 1 , 0:00 0 0232 029 We of the 11 I1'1 1:1 1 - l'1 1'1' l1'1 1 1 11 1 1' ' ' 1 1 1'1'. , 11' 1,111 1'1 1 11,1 1 ,11 ' 11 X it x x 7 1 x K 0 0 'Z '23' '22 0 2020 202 2020 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 020 02 0 0202:2:2 202 2:20 0 020 0 02020 02020 20 0 0 02330: 0 0 0 0 0.0.02 0 0 0 000 020202 0202020 202020 202020202 2020 0 0 0 0 0202020202 020.02020 0 0202020202 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02020202020 202020202020 20202020202020 0 0 020 0 0 202020 0 , 223250 0020202 0 0 00 020 02. 0 0 0 2. 0 . 23 20 0 0 0 00 000 02020 2 Q 32 303 2 00 0 0202 00 0 0 2 0.02 020 ': 9 1 02020202020202 2 00 0 2 0 20 2 02:2 020 20 0 020 0 0 020202020 0202020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 : 0 0 02020 348 02020202 0 0 0 0 020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 202020202020202 Piedmont Engraving Co, clo not believe that any high school, anywhere, has a more creditable annual than Black and Gold. The credit belongs to the Staffs and to the l-ligh School Print Shop. We just made the printing plates. 11 uw 11 1 0.2 ,- a ' . s 'r 'n .'-A 5 'o I l', 4. .,x b I i ,0 .fig .. l 4 0-i n 'sul' .2222 -ig . ., . '12 '-.til I 'C I wmv' I ul., 1 u -5155-'if 5-1' -1-of e:e :e 1+ -5- fe 1 1- - - e:e U The House of-Efiendfinessu 0 li li Q Q1 PROEBER 0 PER DAY 'ro own A U PRGDUCE CO g noYAL PORTABLE 3 Wholesale , Ko H Q THAN M Y AN 'CE' I lr raulrs nooucs g CREAM SODA! ii Paovusaons Q li .-. +11-efeiiie.-Q. - . - Pennies you save daily can buy you a latest model, factory-new Royal-give TM l3F?.SffQf? f 1 you higher marks-and fha life- SDH mm. A 1,371 ,. time convenience of typing. UVM EVM ' A . 4 e ' fa ir? l ' i , X 2711112 S FREE! Try the Royal Port- F able in your own home, -P y-fAY!-f- V- Know before you buy. 5 f - Y f v f - Yf-' i DORMINY ? W. S. DAVIS 5 STUDQQS . ! Special four weeks T Summer Course up Dancing Excess Cr' N C Ze Eumpan Inc f Q A ' ul I i Cassej Lu- 21: -gig! - Q , r Gig ' F 493 N. Main Street Q I I 5 Dial 5981 1 Dorrlsinyhsfudlos i::Iii1:1::-4- f' rl Q ll l ar Modern Chevrolet Co. Q 148 N. Main sr. : l Q gl Authorized i rp Chevrolet Sales and Service 5 ll Q ll Q rj 24 Hour Service Phone 61-13W 614-I i SCHOOL DAZE Q i fi-ifeeefiiifi 1 51445 : 1 41 : 4141: abraiaiabv 035' ll I ENGRAVED N, WEDDING INvl1'A1'loNs N, ANNOUNCEMENTS ,N CARDS- STATIONERY N gevsnrt LARGE Lmes 'ros LE 1' FROM l N HINKLE'S I BOOK STORE N 425 TRADE ST. PHONE B103 4, -,4gn0v43a0va:v4:ooQs ousoqsobv IP,-,epmcvfvaqoecvivlaovocooi gfoctfsta get I tocaaaiorza l Telegraph and Telephone Orders l Receive Immediate Attention l IM. MQNULTY WEST END FLORIST MEMBER F. T. D. Day Phone 7621 Night Phone 2-1947 Phone 4107 4'3i40sobv4QvisoQoaQooQsa:vo:v Ttuqpchsohsaqvogvoqoaasapoapsaqw I Zinzendorf NN Laundry Co. l DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS Dial 5178 CLEANS UP EVERYTHING Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning I l l lr :Qtr 4' S' :IU 53 EPCHEL Mecca' 'ECI 'WSH N: gn En' Q IIE -hr' 203-ES IIE We ,a....l Ig? Dm FUPIIQ Q mm ll ............................. qv... I I I I I I.. -r 'Y 'U1rf w REYNOLDS HIGH IANIIARY PROPHESY lContinued from page lou heart of Africa. They had protected their domain from invasion b th expedient of preventing their Idoun? tries from becoming commercial! important. Y Ieanette Hughes and Evelyn Bol- ling had established a college Xvhich graduated the most thoroughly trained nurses to be found anywhere, Eugene Sides had founded a law firm to aid erring people. He took only minor cases, though, and boast- ed of the record of having never lost a legal controversy. The most talked-of publication among the social circles was edited by none other than Rebecca McCol- lum. This magazine, which was the handbook of society, gave much worthwhile information concerning potential debutantes. Mary Ragland, Clemmie Willard, and Elizabeth Sandefur had become Doctors of Medicine. Since they at- tracted so many young men, they had to restrict their practice in order to take care of all their patients. It was predicted that Fred Carter would go slumming in the guise of a pop-corn vender. Fred, surrounded by luxury, says it was the only way to get a low-down on his friends. The bell rang and we walked out of the room slowly. We felt slightly dizzy, and our heads were whirling a bit. The i'Futureoscope, is reposing in the Nluseum of Phantasy. We have often sought it for a confirmation of the futuristic thoughts it gave us. but it can't be found, WHAT THEY MIGHT HAVE SAID: Plutarch I am sorry that I have no more lives to give to my country.H Samson: I'm strong for you, kid. Ionah: You can't keep a good man down. David: The bigger they are the harder they fall. I H H 1 n of Tro : So this is Par1Sl C 6 Y Columbus: I don't know 'where I'm going but I'm on IUY WaY' Nero: Keep the home fires burn- ing. H Noah: It floats. - Methuselahz The first hundred ' r are the hardest. i yea S The Gregg Writer QNovemberI +1131 I 'iii-111 The Fnllin Co. All Kinds of Insurance except Life Q49 N, Main 'Sq 7140 Phoneg 71.19 I I I I I I . -lv I I I I -I- 41:11:23-1331.4 'ylieitsxpgiii I + S. H. KRESS AND crzmimxi' Store I I I I I I 56, loc, and zst I I I ' Winston-Snlvm. N. I., I 'I' I ..--....-.-...-....--...g. I Hurcmns DRUG STORE and Drug Service Located Across From I I I I I For Complete Fountain I I I I I Suk Thcnln ,e,..,.-.qua--anal-'3'C '11'f aiiataiaiczl-ii? + Dial 7l1l Responsible White Driver' BAGGAGE-TRANSFER Blue Bird Cab Cv-I IW- 'I' I I I I : TAXICABS I I I I I I +473 'a-114514 + - Ql l im I -r T' ' , are .. THE NIGHT BEFORE EXAMS Doris Poindexter Hanes High Twas the night before exams when all through each note Bill ones was a stirring to see what he wrote' The books were arranged with no thought of care In hopes that a brainstorm soon would be there' The rest of the family went right off to bed While visions of honors danced through Bill s head' He rubbed and dusted his old thinking cap And roused his brain from a long winter's nap' What a late hour for such a big clatter All in Bill s head is undeveloped matter. But it s hard to grasp knowledge all in a Hash So much of his work will go out with the trash, More rapid than eagles the questions they came, And he moaned and groaned as looked up a nameg The time slipped away as wild hurricanes fly, He still tried to think as the stars left the sky, He looked like a wreck from his head to his foot- All scattered around him were stubs, ashes, and soot, He was grouchy and cross- not a jolly old elf- And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself. He got ready for school with a flirt and a jerk, He spake not a word, but went straight to his work He wrote down a little, then turned up his nose Gave a disgusted look, and up he arose. But I heard him exclaim, ere he went out of sight, You can't grasp knowledge all in one night! ialihef o:v4:vo:ooQoaQs4Qo4Qvo:b4:v il flow I l ll I li fl l ll ll - I as - as u ll, ll l ox, on Q ' il 1 3 ll ' was m g gs aa f H e Q , 3 l' l , Ill use fguzgq For the hrgh school boy and high schooi THE CHILDREN S SHOP THE YOUTH S CLOTHES CENTER 424 North Trade St. -1- I 2 M ontaldo s 5 DEBUTANTE SHOP 9 I I For Your Vacation- Q Travel Procks, Sportswear, Play Clothes, U Evening and Dinner Dresses Wmps and Q Accessories 2, is a -1- 3 3 ARDEN FARM STORE Q Unusual and Attractive Gifts for All Occasion 2 Delicious Sourwood Honey, Homemade Candies, Iellies, Iam ' and Preserves: Linens, Coverlets and Rugs, Woven entjrdy . by Hand on Old-Fashioned Looms: Hand Carvings in Worad, Hand Made Pottery. ' 614 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Phe: G37 ? ' 2 Q .gllsnillllf l Fashion must aid ln your appearance if it i to do something useful for you. It is no longer a matter of playing around with Q of an inch on the lapel or some other :lil ti no special service or makes no noticenbh ll 5 pearance. Fashion must make a man look HL' I or improve his appearance, and make him :me STUDENTS TWO TROUSER SUITS SQ-.Q Qur..,-eB..,s, e.., 'If oqnenoqnoaxoqzonsanoaqoanoenooavexvexvenoecvonoouvisivioabo e:oe:oa:a-oQo4:oa:v4q-4qv4:p4:s4Qo4Qo4:oacv4:o4Qoa:o41aan- p4QvaQoo:o4Qocqoa:o1Qo4:ooQoe:saQoe1n.q,,3, ,-. in-15: 51111113311 Pl .lg 1- 17'Lf f:' , 353'-Ziff' fCLfC6QL!Af GV lncotryorated JEWELERS - STATIONERS - ENGRAVERS Rf . . hy 9 f' 1' STATIONERS and ENGRAVERS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS .XX - WE L r s so X 'G' QW' ' ji School ancl College Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Rings and Pins Diplomas -1 . .. , .g .' .. 1 1,- -. 1 Q r ' V ' 5 iiiiiuiv , 0 . -IL ,Y 's 'Q W., .IM -4 'J J 5--. ' -r 'Q I . , Q 4' 4 1 fl -1 me V o o v u - 1 lf? 4 g. I x'o ,. :T , I jvf 034 na fa ,jj n I o if 'H ng ,h I I 1 A ,Ja-s....a..l1QioQh REYNOLDS HAPS AND MISHAPS FOR '38-'39 Sept. 16-The old bell rings again and it isn't the Liberty Bell. It's school once more for Reynolds students. Sept. 19-Those peppy personalities Bonnie Angelo, Mary Louise Rousseau, Edna Sprunt, Thornton Rose, Buddy Yates, and Henry Welfare are elected cheerleaders. Sept. 27- Ku Klux Klan marches again-Honor Society inducts 14 new members. Oct. 3-Pink lemonade flows freely through our veins as the fair hits the town and students are out for the day. Oct. 22-Ssssssssss-Boom! Our new Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium is dedicated at Duke-Wake Forest game. Oct. 28-Black Demons defeat our mightiest city rivals. South Hi Bantams, 40-6. Oct. 31-Goblins and spooks fly at the Halloween Parade as Mr. Bunn leads the C Band. Nov. 3-S. I. P. A. delegates leave for a not-to-be-forgotten week- end at Washington and Lee Uni- versity. Nov. 4-Bahnson Gray is elected president of North Carolina Stu- dent Council Congress. Nov. 6-Seniors show appreciation for teacher's efforts by dedicating the annual to W. S. Buchanan. Nov. 13-Girl Reserves hold impres- sive ceremony at Centenary Meth- odist Church to induct new mem- bers. Nov.17-Reynolds studes turn out in buses to see the Demons lose the most heart-breaking and exciting game of the year to the Purple Whirlwinds at Greensboro by a score of 19-14. Nov. 18-Major Bowes has nothing on R. R.--House sponsors ama- teur hour. Nov. 23-Gobblers beware!! Rey- nolds studes are out for Thanks- giving holidays. as143rs' I '44 V 'A ,WA-u.,-,-.A P 4:ooQv4Qoaqoa:sa:o4:soQv4:vcqo4QooQo 'P 'Hi' opootoaqvoqoox.-4:s4:o4Qu49o-was-eco-ago I f S l '5' i l l i l i l l I i i i l i i I l of 41-nqnareabvato-.boaquacoaqoaznfro 4' opasiobvobsoiaqoaqvioaznaroaqoaqv 4,9 ciobvcbvabvabveilobooiibliiitifii ocvoqvaqv INSURANCE DEPARTMENT YVACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST ALL FORMS ' OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE M81 Y mvaugkon Qusiness Winston-Salem, N. C. A private educational institution that teaches business only Licensed by the State Board ol Commercial Education in North Carolina Member National Association of ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS 632 West Fourth Street Telephone 2-DIZ! -,,-.,,,,,,,,.Q,q9.,,,,,,,,, ,,:::l: WON'T YOU I-IAV-AIAMPA CIGAR BEN N ETT - LEWALLEN CO. SILVERS STO Trade and Liberty Streets We Appreciate Your ,4...Qv4av4gn-qv-oxpagpagg gras.: o:s41.eQ.aQp.4g,,Q, ,v .' - ' ' L .Ir ., -, .., 5 C 'Dvosncs.1.1q.,.,.-'D+ I HANES Hosiery i lg ompan I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I' are I... ..... -e i Is-, i i i g.1,. Part of the rhythm of acfhon- H v A G the pause that - refreshes D 'WI- 'ls l ll : AAIQQQVJ. I x l lr I ,I K , .19 Q , erwglng It 52 ' ' '13, H gig 'x K I M! X li I iiiiiigi i f Winston Coca-Cola Bottling C0- .Q I., ,,,.g.4qo-00.90430-'P ilQblbl lOiiiiiOQ0l0lPi'I. '- MORE HAPS AND MISHAPS lan. 2'RCy-nfpldg ,gmail .A their Christmas mf, ,il I gins again ' lan' l'5 'IUl'fl1l. ' i IS' Find wt-nifir-, at Illfllryf-Si'C1f,f I lan' ll! - 'l'rz1.g.r fEtl'CC pliui' ' Thad 'l .,f,- -My 5.2 test sit R I If lim 27-flr,:tlia.i'zr find 1, r iff'ZCI'i'1xr1 I-ll.:.lf dfblllllx' Ir.:..r2.t, Ffh 9-'-lrllr px, flu! Fipririri :..r.rl,.,j Feb IH-xirrf. Lil.,-, lNll'llt'FIx Inf I , Curries Nlm,--r r-,v .1 , llflriri li H-Stihl-':.f. thrill fit rl.,,r ,-,,, ali lllfy li.A..,,,,, I , N.iIlun.ul lli-rn-r w.,. 3, f Nlflftll 'P-ll-.mf lf. II ,I Mfg-lflllftl for futur- Wlllr llflln' VXI .-Il.-rl nfl ' Nl-lrill lil-Ijulll .mil NCXTFI nvkx lil-'ml--':'. Rflilft ll l7-Arrruiritl flu.- ,,,, tl.ry-th.- .mmrrl Mm iv, - li-stix.rl t.ul--'N plume ' Anutlwr HkXlllIl.llI Ilw 1 I g wins tht- rity nxulr' Nm fi gum omti-ru'.ul -.-ur.-.r Nlrlrfl' f'l-lluni-vw .mil fi- I' urs' I'Sliirt mil ll--', -N play written lw X-lf ll ' I lll .mtl prmlui-'rl I-x li-A' '- F I Players is pmlqvtl .N 'M J , Lllltiitm .II Ilh' I,T.lIYl.I lr in Cllmpvl l'llll hlarch 27-ll-llcrcs '-' - VnC.ition.il lluitl.mr-- XV-wk 'w- ' '- plnco: .it Rvxnultl: ..-R1 lhldffh Il-Itk .I tlvvxl 7lill'l ' V' l Reynolds loses tr- Ur.-I-1-4'--'f 1 I High POIHI in flu' 1r':1':.nl slu'1'.3 'L' April 6-I0-'Tis no l -nl frlyl l f R' ' . nolds when ul four tl.u i I-rwfvwf fl f . declared for Easter , --' April I3-Dreams of rat r -N r I ' Q -' and rat caps .irc numtrr--was 1 .' reprcscntatitvcs from w..m--us I 4, fb vcrsitics come to Rc-.n-mls - . - f College Day. ' . ,- April I8-Reynolds m.iesrr-is tml-' ff, art in the N. C. State Music I Ni- .7 ' , 7 P u N c: I test at W. C. . - - I4 April 21.-The future Bilfflmiifff' .fig and Hgpbums of Reynolda Hlalh School display talent at annual ' Drama Night- fhn H9 KS' or I I ft The oldest center of higher education in this part of the state offers accredited courses in ARTS SCIENCES MUSIC TEACHER TRAINING ASK?- pl mfrmanon, D H wardE R6! , Sal C lleg W i ': 'Q , ., it - an . . f . , -,---..-..- ffl'-il . +,.,..--n- 'Q--o....,,,,-W-.Q-.O-.Q-.Q-.4-D.-ba.. -...--,Ji fl 't' REYNOLDS HIGH - - l all 2.2 S S 5 l 'UNE PROPHECY 3 lContinued from pagg 1961 X ' Elgierg Frye has become the lirst , V . . 1 sox-Lroos i but he siemgotcfesch litin there. . sum I 'ob f ' -Q me .HQ .3 good Q -- . -- ll lf E it.-Katherine Smith is head - . M For Pr D . l Ratiseishigaign diparlimem-hBetty A i , ' res men t . 1 Xl onlpt elltvefles t sic principles 0? good houseiegg- ' gi. XX Q :nd Mike Mangum just left his :E . ',X X X X X X i J ere as head track and basket- '- - Q- , ' ll trncrnscx l istcurizccl hlilk with Vitamin D bill Coach fo accept 3 position I 'J' -. ll X X N N Q With U. of Tennessee, Bettie Anne I I ' '- ' , XX Paste rr:p.1 Kink llam buttermilk Cottage Chqese Q White has come back to her old Q ' ' Hamogrzxizcti Kink Ljrtxmi Buttermilk Orange Iuice g fifina Slgfizgsgr asoftiiiint 14 ll Light t remix t hutolatc hlilk Grape juice i l'lgn3rfSociet!y, after having grad, . .1 Il , U WX , . ua e rom assar with Ph' c e -' XX ritaix LW. 1 1 igltt r Tomato Iulce i Kappa honors. 1 B tw I u it XX Domi K YCHTN E935 20 Latic Buttermilk i Nancy McClung is head of the I ' - I XX W M Q sanitarydepartment of New York . A '- is X Q Dldb you lqear Shout l-lenrly , 5 e are ein eecte most inre- ' 4. ll ICE CREAM : lectual educagonal worker in th.: X- if 1 ALL FLAVORS IN BULK OR PACKAGE . South? What ever became of Vir- l ' 1, i ' ' ' ginia Hutchinson, Margaret Austin, l XX SPECIAL NIOLDS FOR EVERY OCCASION. f lane Llewellyn and some of thc i - ,X Q others? l ' ' E 1 Womble-Virginia and Margaret ,- -i ' ' Qif' '-N---Q-'P are models in New York and lane , 2 -5 9.0 .-Qoo-Q---- QQQQ. ...,, ... .9 is head reporter for the Society X , il . column of the Times Marjorie A r .3 1 . Rankin recently became president ' h f ' XX . of The Society for the Preven- l L 'J X tion of Cruelty to Dumb High 1' X ' i School Students and Ruth O'Neal ' 41X ' was elected vice president. Fred X, Speas is the recently chosen King 1 X' nf of Swing of the nation and Paul ' ' X Us Iohnson seems to be the best liked , ...gf , gl drummer. Lib Taylor and Marjorie if ta-'1 Williams have just been engaged ' ' 2: by the Last Word the famous XX '--3. 9 woman's magazine, as special ' -A Chinese fashion commentators. X' U- . ., . l l l i l ,Can 1111219 011110 igiivayvivqiaiatvcrvdbf 419419 9 O 9 9 I 4-HI' Say, what time is it? Newsome-Four-thirty, why? Womble-I've got an appointment with Ioe Smith, president of Smith Pipe Products, Inc . in about five minutes. Newsome-Well, l surelY am glad to have seen you again, Calder. Womble-What say you come out to the house for a six-thirty SUP' per? I'rn sure the wife won't mind. Maybe we can find out what some more of our friends are doing and plan a fishing trip or something. Newsome-All fight' I Wm' and thanks a lot. I'll see yOU at 6130 then. ' 'G . ., ... t . ,-.-. ,-',,:X 1 .J1. X: x'.-'E- .' ,F rc - , -, . l .1 g X ' .A-N l '. 433' . . U . ,381 1 f 1 A 1 ' .. ., 'iff fffiiil Q1 ' I fri,-'R' ,- -, ' -.- -R4 ., if ,Q '. 'f 'i H ' -.12 sfxi t , 1 ,s- I ,gn ,- . --sf' Tse' 7' J' 'Q i .' if-141 L, 51515 1 zfiriif 1? . ya 5' f' . ' , I SOUTH HIGH IUNE CLASS WILL lContinued from page 591 to attract attention of the opposite sex to Rebecca Wilson. We do hereby appoint Mrs. Lavenia F, Robinson sole executor of this last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we, the grad- uating class of Iune, have set to this our will, our seal this fifth day of Iune in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. Witnesses: Flat-Foot-Floogie Charlie McCarthy Amos n' Andy Signed Evelyn Shaver fTestatorl ALGEBRA Oh, Algebra, why do you haunt me, And me so distressed? Please don't darken my doorway, For algebraically, l'm not blest. X's and Y's, they Worry me- Yes, they're a lot of beef. Why must we know the sum of c plus d To land on just relief? Henrie Harris, Reynolds STARLIGHT Thousands of them and yet more, Fill the sky at night, Even when the moon shines forth, They twinkle just as bright, Like some majestic city, Astir with fairy light, The sky seems filled with magic, That enchants the sky at night. But when it's time for dawn to come, And when the darkness fades, The stars slip out-far out of sight, And then the sun invades. V Virginia Hutcheson, Reynolds 51522-5 +o:o4Qv4:vaana:vanvunooQoeQvaQoiveQv1il!l ri I i . I f I ago-oqooQnonva9voQv Sears, Roebuck 81 420 Trade Street ::e i ,Y ,,, Y ,-. Y aQv,, aQooQv,, 1 -ucv fair '7' 7 7 7' 7 au: 7 allot: fi AQ, or U U li U ll ll ll ll ll U ll ll Q 418 'Dade sr mme 2 is lllmsion-Salem. ILC. 77-'77'7'77aQv'-'77a2a27 - -- - -A--'-' 7 '7' 7 7 7' - 7 7.1: 7 ,Y -, Y,-Qo,, Y Y ,-, Y Y Y Wise Guy, eh? You sand 1 Go to 1 For your bread, cakes, and pastries Cor. 4th and Cherry St. City Ik!-kg adv-oQv4no4cn-ace-4-no annum--ofa'-Qoaaplq excuse:-concur-ctsegoisqgnqigsq A sporting G GE Refrigerators Toys, Radios and Applianoes BOCOCK-STROUD COB? 417 West Fourth and ,Lakai -7- 7 7oQvoQv7 7--7 7 7-::r'7'l:1::1:1 .bln- 'Hi' llfiliiifliliff 4Qb4?cCsoQsoQvaqpaQ,..g, VOGLER SERVICE Dependable for more than 81 years Ambulance Funeral Directors Dial 6107 QQ:-3 eboisaqo-oQo1va:swQvoQv4Qu abuauvoxvoqooa-annex,-:reasons-sg' LERov's PLACE Where Friends Meet 3 To Eat Clemrnons Road PHONE 9-Iac ate--stumps:-oiooxvebv exon:-43.41 Oi-ipabvabsaqbatooxoaxreieaxoobu Haverty Furniture Company 521 N. Liberty St. 4. . ' ' Complete Home Furnishings , 'I' Thereis no place like home , A Store Worthy of Winston-Salem Obuitsfts fg 1-'I' 49o4:o4Qo4Qo4:oo9o4Qv-oQooQoo:o-abvobv 4' -vi' oQooQwoQo-wtowboaqoaqvobv-s:oo:v4Qo4:v '! i' it .wannabe-vquo:o49oa:-oqvoboaqoaboobooqo atsabn-4:0-axeozn--oqvaxoabsaqsoboocv L I I WILLIAMS obo -ucvaavaqoaufl HANES HIGH IUNE CLASS WILL IContinued from page 24I use it Katherine. Section XX: Ruth Davis wills her quiet nature to Sybil Copple. Section XXI: Ruby Taylor leaves her position at the theatres and Woolworth's to Edith Foster--that is, if Ruby doesn't decide to keep them. We appoint as our executor Miss Carrie M. Dungan, and as witnes- ses therefore, we, the Iune Gradu- ating Class of 1939 do set our hand and seal to this our Last Will and Testament. Mallie Mae Bennett Lawyer Witnesses: Snow White The Panda Scarlett O'l'Iara Bob be nimble, Bob be quick Bob jump over the candlestick. Bob Burns Mary, Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow? Swell! I use Vigarol 4 Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tulfet Eating her curs and whey Along came a spider And sat down beside her And she got out her miscroscope. If a journalist has to make rime Then on journalism I'll waste no time For I know poem writing is not my calling And in another field I'll soon be falling Little lack Horner Sat in a corner- Been a bad boy? A dillar a dollar Two ten o'clock scholars Rachael and Iune 'i' Y II II II II II II II I 'I' 'E' I I I I II I I I I I I I I 'I' II The Arcade , II Fashion Shop I II 63 I II The Young Girls Store L: be :L i it it L ,I 4? I I meanest FEMININE I FAsHIoIsIs I I I II Il I II II Margaret Marie Shop II 223 West Fourth Street II Next to North Cherry St. II I .................................+ tleatobvaooocoivoboaiansivarveo-gl. 41 ofuivaioboeceonvnqssaonsvacoecueney-4 4141 oboaboabuioabuabsnboabsehneboai ogoivioxoabvoiaboeboioacois The I Basketeria Store IQ Food Service' Supreme II II 851 Reynolda Road II -I- Phone 4123 We Deliver SUR CE E GROCERY CO. and Fancy Grenades lv-:Duets-ate-anv Who lived in a shoe There was an old woman But that was before the F .H. A. The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts All on a summers day. The Knave of Hearts He stole the tarts- Now that's just like a boy' I I I 0 I I Jai: 14 '1 ffT fu. fi Q f -A A V. 11545 A, -, Y Y, ,-i - -, 4, -V - - ,..... --.-...vias-0-v14C'4lll ll' r N Boys' and Men' S i Home Office: Winston-Salem. N. C. l! 'P A Comhcd Athletic Shirts and Shorts. and Childrerls Waist Suits Also Boys' and Nlcnhs Nlediurn and Heavy Weight Union Suits :1l1i1:mqflQg6f1111fl imvaggiwglgilgizvhlllzhlllhfhf Q U L-'Pg E E up U A wg ll i ! i nw 4? 3? F5 gilt N if ' U U :U U ,U ff, i ww gf W il E 8 i eq Q ' - H U E12 l U 'T1 l 3 ' w A N , ' 3 gina' '11 515 gi Q 5 X' Eg , F1 U M i i 2 'W 2: J E, '-15: 25 5 ie' H Q M I Qu rv : Q ii Z U M mg: Q gl X3 U Q E i 3 Ili H ' I X ga EGG H H -r g rg F H 93 Q 3, Nga , Haw-i 1: i- -z New Zneo -9 Q 3 wx H Z j F U 'V 0 O 9' 5 E M U rs H H 1 Q U E i o i 5 'li ? lx ww 'P H 3 Q: ' ' Z Q- lik '1 In X B N H i m G l I 2f3: f .-'M5' M Q ,cr U 566 O V5 w'g f 'g ww 5 5 3 H 2+ 5 53 Q 1 3 S H q Q 9 4 e 3 0 M 2 fr. Q 2 lm fn i Q . 0 PG' ,ei N . E. g U1 ' E g 9 ' ' 1+ n 5 UP S 2 5 H g 2 4- 4- 4- 3 O : 2 Q . 0 FU 5 o e 55. E o M ' '12 i Q 1 . 1 m . L 4 Qaunsuhucabstnlrii 4IvaavoCveooeovapv4ou-Q-4' -s+oovav-ov4ooaoo4ovosvauv4:v+ '. ..N,. ilii 9 I I 6 l U 6 O 0 0 I O O 0 0 6 0 E 'N-4' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I eqowqoogooqooavoao-sconce-ac'ocaoco4:vaQooqoaqn-4:vaqosQss:n4QoaQvsQv4on-obv4qo 'I' , F, , -A V- ij Chatham Froduets BLANKETS-HOMESPUNS-SUITS FOR MEN TNVEEDS-SUITS FOR XVOMFN AUTOMOBILE UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS The Name CHATHAM is A Guaranlee Of Quality CHATI-IAM WOOL IBLANKETS can 1 : 1: ': : 'znsoacvrz ': -:, 'i -:' A-' ':, ': ': f- -- -g ,- Yoooaaofm- Y -f-.g,'-'AYk,.,,Y- -- Y Y REMINDERS-By Reddy Kilowcztt The inventive genius of man has made it possible for me to perform all sorts of household tasks as well as industrial operations. My job in the home a good many years ago was simply to furnish light-and it was glaring, un-diffused light at that. Today I do all Sorts of jobs-operate your radio, cook your food, refrigerate your food, sweep your floors, wash and iron your clothes, keep you cool, curl your hair, light your cigarette. and perform a host of other tasks. And I do all these jobs so cheaply that I can literally say: I CERTAINLY CUT THE COST OF BETTER LIVING. Your Servant. Reddy Kilowatt DUKE POWER COMPANY PHoNE 7151 - ,3,g,,g11a:oiv:aQoz1va:oa:rzeQv-a1raQo1vc11v 4110 1 , 1 , ,C gu-Pv ,, .1 L' wa-wzqxi,:.-13'-q1rfh::fwFi,: . p. if ,. n I E ,,.1,-.M :T 5 . I. i. Eff arf-xg, f J' ' 1. r 3 0 ' '-, ,:,- . .:.. If , fl , n3'4'l'.-Aff? 1 '. '- ' ' . 1 - is an-1.4 'A- o If r 9, pl 5, Fl I 1 . g, . f 9' Q. I' 'r -1 . , , 'F 3, na. P.. x I - 21555 5 -Y .I F 1 M ' 1 'TI 4 lr .4 .v C' . W I I NIQTTIIIL 5475766975455 BE TINTSHEEI 6654. THAT REMIITSQIIE :wi THOSE TELEIQHONE MEN A425 E 75.7 THAT BIG TELE I4 NE EX Nec. AT .fAGAINIeH.DAIw NE , .iIf6,-P, UE IN New Yom: I, , Xfw, ,ei Q 1, I-gcc Ink - 'Q1 '1:- K , I I R I I M CI IM I I THE I' f IN X: '- ,In I ff f 1 I I I X , 'f EN ximxe, 'I I 1' - ' 'T ' ll ' ' WI. X get ,IDI A - U I f NR A 'IH I9 LE' 'I af I - IXI. p QNE I I T 7 QI WI I I III, L me H I IX I 5 I4'aI11XR I 4 'II I. ' I6 - I it - ' ,I ,Ig X X 1 I YE- . f A, -' -1 E:- , 3, ,P 1 - --, -f' -1i:,- - 5, Ng?-XY: If Amgxg- I , '5 T E I JUST THINK -HUNDREDS OF - 5, PEC'ElVIfY5 E, f we ow REACH me LQNDON OPERATOR BEFORE OPERAPONS To COMPLETE I QUITZQZZOIIANP - You couw TAKE A DQLEN Pura FROM A PIPE A MAL PHONE CMU JMTSEEE M I L-'fyiv I Low or PRINCE AIBERI I E ,I Q ' ak If ,M I KAN ANYONE .,,..,f4:-f' -I- E - ,f J I A I WITH A -. :IIN , - E,,LZ,.ffr',t.I.-AVE A. I A .W Nw. REA-qi, I - , . ,fn IPI, 'EI ILI '5. A X I II A ff x NI N N f X Q S ! 'ff A 9 f Q ,x md L 7 A i f T N li YES BUT OUR X I OVERSEAS SERVICE IS EVEN MORE INTERESTING ,I R fx E , Le I-, , I7 L I IJ If Vf' To 7- RADIO A' ' 'T wnfvmwf mfvc IS-EN L I RECE! vwc 3 f Q 57,4 mm STATION IN W ff , , ' HOULTON ME 1 A RUGBY, Ncnmo 9 QPU W, Vxp 1' 3 f W so C om.: off 4 LIRLUITS ON My 0 z0Iv00fv PHONE mu I NY voIcE Goes ev RADIO 'fj5j,9jg,Z'Nf Jr FROM Lowe ISLAND TO scor Rocxv POINT L I I LAND SY WIRI: TO LONDON , LONDON VOICE Goes BY akk RADIO :Rom Rueavro MAINE IIBY WIRE TO N y .N If YES. BUT' IT WOULDN T SOUND LIKE ANYTHING THE RADIOED WORDS ARE SCRAIYIBLED AND I REASSEMBLED W .EMTI '-wg I I 2 fx xg L 'N f IN X YI ,AIZIIIQNQ1 f i X I' 1 g N I4 P, lu 9 rv I 9 I 1555: JUDGE ROBBIN5' IN TELEPHONE CRYPTK. CsCRAMI5LED WORDS 7 SOUND5 LIKE 'BLURZ RADDIMZ Hello' Smokers I CREDIT My P A IS TAs'm:R Too IN MAKlN'S PIPE PLEASURE TO CIGARETTES Rou.s FAST:-:R PRINCE ALBERT' ITS coolek MELLOWER plpefuls of fragrant W 5 WITH GOOD RICH tobacco ln every handy Bogyl tm of Pnnce Albert P A PLEASES OR REVERSE THE CHARGES' ' Smoke 20 fragrant plpefuls of Prmce Albert lf you dont fund lt the mellowest, tastxest plpe tobacco you ever smoked return the pocket tm with the rest of the tobacco m xl to us at any time wllhm a month from this dale and we wull refund full purchase pnce plus postage Islgnedl R J Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston Salem horth Carolma YOU LL GET THAT Y ECHO HZOM A LOT OF PIPE CMOKERS O0 JUDC: PA CER WV bHOLN:D IA: D '1 THERE S N0 OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT TI-IIC I3 THE VOILI: IIIKROR THERE: NO OTHER SPEAK INTO THAT PHONE AND TOBACCO LIKI: YOUR VOICE IVILI. ECHO BALN PRINLE ALBERT THROUCH THE TI-JRI:: IxcLr:IX :RS T7 vwvv I5 Y X J D ANI IASTY : -IOVV VIII. ,. ffl? f fff VBS 'W iw A Ifggff mmf I 37 QI 'N Il' Q ,, L K W L, wright 19.59 R J Reynolds Tobacco bumpany NEATER AND SMOKES SLOWER I LBEKF IIIIQIAA, li 4141041419413 it signs 'P 41lv4bs-its-410434-in-0Qrobv4QvQZb4booQf It TT 2: EE il 4l lQ41ll4l4l1iO1I lib 'I' wh is o U. c o Q u 4 a s Q. 2. T -Qs4QsoQnoQ-sQuaQseQn4Q.4Qso:voQo SOUTH IINGLES Our drum major he is snappy Our drum major he is quick Our drum major he can go to town And swing his walking stick. Evelyn Pendergrass lack and Tom Were chewing gum And didn't know where to hide it. They threw it away But again the next day Mr. Wetmore spied it. A diggy, a doflice Down to the oflice Poor jack and Tom were sent. But when they got there The office was bare, But l think they have tried to repent. Frances Vestal Frankie boy, Frankie boy Where did you go? No where, Miss Hall, but a picture show. Frankie boy, Frankie boy You should've been in school I know Miss Hall But it was April Fool! Frances Vestle A diller a dollar A ten o'clock scholar Why did you come so soon It's half past eight You're already late Go home and rest till noon. There was a young teacher who taught in a school, He had so many students he didn't know what to Clo. He gave them their lessons and trained them no doubt. So they would know plenty when school was turned out. Evelyn Shaver Hey diddle de diddle Miss Charles and her Fiddle And she began to play Along came Mr. Steere With his piano so dear And frighetned Miss Charles away. Ethel Hemmings Hickory, Dickory DOClC The students look up at the ,clock. They shout and sing Why Cl0I1f that bell ring, Hickory, Dickory Dock. Doris Lee Foster, i '- rw: ' 4 l 4. ' 2 Q 0 2 Carolina 2 I 2 Theatre 4 j i 'T' li ' 1 3 ii X 4- is 2 --of of :: .:. :Q--1:2 .1 -1- f - r 9 ii i We have a foundation gar- 1 ment for every type of fig- 1 g ure, expertly fitted. U g , 3 Nettie Sie eu 1 j t V F 1 Cgursri Lilian i 624 NVEST FOURTH ST. Q Q Dial 803i For Appointment i 9 1 -1-if fe- 1 f 1: of of If 1 can fs. 4.1 f: .1 if .:. :A ,fi ff 1 if :sy U I g All Kinds of Insurance 4 . 5 1 Pilot Insurance ij i A enc Inc. ii j 9 yl ' il i Corner Fourth and Spruce St. ' 2 Phone 61 23 il ll 2 Forrest J. Wright E. T. Pullen g I -1-0 www- -+ -.-. --I- -1------------Q-----4 v - i i White Shoes For i Graduation 3 l White-Brown and White . i See these beautiful shoes 6 l before buying Q l Medium and High Heels- i 3 53.95 to 36.95 2 3 SIMMONS , SHCE STORE i 444 Trade Street Q C iQflOQ111 11585 THE ANNUAL WORKERS We sit for hours with tousled hair, Our feet propped on a chair. We wonder why we can never think, Building castles in the air. We stamp our feet and groan again For original ideas, never used, And all this work for you, dear friends, Only to be abused. If we can force you to one big laugh, Or just a word of praise, We'll be willing to try again, By toiling many days. All the jokes are old and musty: Nothing we find is new. Most all of them are old-fashioned, Even some of you. A poem is too hard to write And wastes your time. If you don't believe it, you just try To put your thoughts in rime. Theres nothing else we can do: Originality is what we need. We know success makes a fool seem wise, So we're working to succeed. Marjorie Reavis MY VVISHES I wish that I could never see Another book until next year Nor hear the mention of a fee But roam the world without a fear. I wish that I could sit along Without a thought of lessons Or be afraid my answers are wrong And fear to answer questions. I wish that I could take a rest Without a hundred things to do And out of life receive the best With all my dreams come true For next school year will bring more lore . With problems harder yet I need a rest without a bore. Then I should not even fret. Marjorie Reavis 'j' ' l i Mimi! Liberty SL , Winston-Sal-em, N. E. 'I' 9 , 2. WIN cur 1 Dry Cleaning Co. 2 Remember l Dry cleaning is not a side ling S with us. Q City's mos! modem d 3 6I2 West Fourth SL Tel. N05 :f.:'f: - .:...., i 3 Pnnsrm i 5 RECREATIUN 5 2 CENTER 3 2 meet us there i oIo1aiivoi:C 1 S , Barber g Photo i Commercial l j KODAKS i FINISHING i FRAHEING i 106 W. Fig 'WP ?:'7'- . 9P'Dv1QseQpQQv.qg. MMM 4!s4Ds49s40n49s4su4cv4no-one-1ovofT oy-nqnosuanvvsrnsondn Z U l I-J nv ll 3' Q 'S' E. ll u- ? E' ZZ 3315? , 'HQ 5 ii h N.. s o o O 3 3 'D 9- 3- 5 1 o - 5 U 'U '94 uQ!l-4Ql-4Gr4Qn10o10s1!v4Cn-eqs4Qvoqsa0n-nns iacvatvacoiueiaaooiacoaqo ibut:-oxvotoobn-ocoaqsaxsaqoabo TH E I D E A L West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina is43s4i4:p11s4Qoa1oobo4:o4Qsa:a- SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY Foot Summit Street Hill Plenty of parking space and plenty of room inside. A nice place to meet your friends. PROMPT AND COURTEOLIS Curb Service Dial 2-1 144 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EEEDS OF GRADUATES l We outfit yo,u from head to foot ' AQMALIIFY MERCHANDISE I REASONABLE pmcas obs SOUTH IINGLES Hickory dickory dock The students watch the clock When the clock strikes three They shout with glee. Margaret Iohnson This This This This little girl had a boy-friend, little girl had none, little girl went out every night, little girl stayed home. This little girl cried, I want a man, nowhere do I roam! Marilyn Miller For Hickory, dickory dock, The mouse ran up the clock, The cat came in And swallowed him then, Hickory dickory dock. Marilyn Miller A diller, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar, He came too late, I And was left in the parlor. Marilyn Miller Pharoah's army got drowned Thus their doom was sealed That's what happens to our oppo- nents When South's team takes the field. Mary Sue Gough Some of our girls could eat no fat Others could eat no lean, So they went on a diet, prescribed by Miss Hyatt, And now they're typical Southern Queens. Mary Sue Gough South and I Work together Winter, spring, and fall. . Learning lessons is sometimes hard. But together we'll get them all. Ruby Taylor Harry Lee Collins had a ford He had it trained no doubt 'Cause everytime it saw a crowd All it's gas leaked out. Dorothy Holden Mary had a library book Which she checked out one day She kept it out a day too late And had a. fine to pay. ' Dorothy Holden Harry had a model T, That brought him to school each The joke about it was, you see, The contraption ran away. Helen Bennett -toocooiivazipisivaiaqvaavvfq I inns: l l l l acoaqnebscxisethtvlacrftsdi-toni! Tag.-uquagvexasvoovepa ::. ooo :. 4.1. 4: Ts .:. ,:. naman :. savage-oc-ecvocoocvnaovlo 5 ' 3 55 5 ll . 5 9 rn l l 2 -5 5 35 l M 3 at E 3, a P N Q Q x l ,Q U, E1 ..... I l U' H Fi.. ,, .... 22- to-'lg N53 ... lla? -2:?.T -4 -. 2 Q -1 U Q f - 1-1 f-r- 2 wi wi o 1 fb 'N '11 '-J ii E. V' 0 1: ,. vi O I3 ge 3 Ir' , 3 T 0 'S' gg' gn onglgf,-Qifllmll 2 gtg F? ,C Hllqg: 'X QQ I ezwaoewasivfwmawasaralias 5' 25- A gg cg gg O U3 f Q E D 5 ef.. F' mi U 3 2' S' ' :El E ,-, S 2 3 E 6 l -4 Q' gf S U wi to 51, E ' fi FJ 3 33 w - I 2 r 5' 2 H g ' : NO ll H ,., ,.,. 5 I l ' ' 3 H H -tance:-oevocovcvabv-Qoocvt-oQvivon'!' +913 1 .-. :. 1 .:v :. : : : :.+ 44.1, 4: 3 ,:, -34.2, 4:, f:1414 43 41 43 4.1. 2 H 23 H :I I ll H H '!' 'I' l c ,Q 4 l liz., ,. ' P X X 'QM li- Lara' 'I'L4lJ1l lx? filet, - sx'f3i?::i1,.A 1 .LX ' and ,---ve l 4 4 s '90 'U I' 2 Q2 Z0 40 :QQ 22:13- SCD P1 22 EO 11-g -Q Sw z QQQE I 'tr 23 l Q 5? 5 5 SF' U57-ll C3 no -UO E m um 'P 1 72,21-:I-21:-1:1-Z-Z HE11:-1 , -A: i...:...p 'P l 3 G-rank cyan, Seniors 2 i 9 5 , For the privilege of serving vou in the Capacity of i Engravers. 5, Your future patronage is earnestly solicited ii - 2' ! ll - we 65, gleafn gllgffllfltlly 2 Phone 2-1303 632 XIXIYESI -ith St. i ll Q F: :'i1:i1i1:11121:12:11 1? ' Q 1 ' v v 1 w qi PIICIJBIUNT I' RIJILRAL SAX IBGS U ANU IMAX iXSSUCIATION 4 THE Home FWXYNERS Fmiixo Q ll U Nlembers Federal Home Loan Bank System ' 4 oEEiCERs AND DIRECTORS 5 ll A Q iuxnii PR.-sinexi' N xiircwstt E-iff-we Ev Q ll e r Ewtaow xi Pwr 5 Q ajii L IX. XX Mll'CHEl.l. A 3 G, XX DOLILLX9 I, Nl, BRFX N X fN I ,, XX. P. LANDRETH C C SXIETHCIAQ + 1 ! Q 16 West 3rd Street Dial 529-1 i . 31, QT.: 1 1 ,i ,i' I ,ii ,if vi VZ, I I -1- -i Z 1 -if i' l 'ores-914' f:':i:i::1:i:i:'1222ii 'ii' Ei , 3 U B. F. Huntle Furniture Co. 5 ii , . . . . , U bperzalzzzng In Qzirzlztgf 3 ll ii Bed Room and Dlnlng Room 2 Furniture Q T O I Winston-Salem. North Carolina l 'Z' 1 '1' 1' 1 1 f1 f1 '11 1 1 1 1tta11 Saigon? Central Cadillac La-Salle Co. 22-1 N, Nlarsliall St. Cadillac - La-Salle - Qldsmobile N . Sales and bcrvice phone 4173 That lencls the touch of friendship without the emharrasement of an ohligation- YGUR PI-IGTGGRAPH Ben V. Matthews . 31' Vllest Fourth Street Belk-Stevens Company DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Trade and Fifth Quality Merchandise At Economy Prices For The School Boy And School Girl 3-:::oa.i:- Y-v--vw----- - Y can Headquarters for Sporting Goods Anything You Want in ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Brown-Rogers-Dixson Co. THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT Y '-'abs Y Y --- Y-' --' '- qpirazozanoaqvaqoio Y ,- , ---,.., ---V H- ?'l!':,.uji ' 'blazer 41 4. ........... I z govsyfh 3 Quofovs, gnc. l g 'el l S 133 N. MAIN ST. BUICK AND PONTIAC Of' zzzzzzzaiaz Q.: as ...... .1 ,:,....,:. 1-2.1 l s It Pays 2 to Look Well . ' l l Hotel Robert E. Lee 2 BARBER SHUP I Z .... - .... -.. l . Q Krlspq Kreme 9 Uuughnui Co. U -Different Q -Tasty . -Satisfying I 534 S. Main Phone 9426 .,. .......... 2 l Mr. and Mrs. America Q If you spent 51,000,000 you Q couldn't buy more economi- Q cal heat. . 51.00 pays for more heat from : coal than any other fuel. 2 Minnie Coal Eu. Phone 5ll49 Ozkbvabothoirdtootv-obo ivoboctbnbv E162 5 010439430490 THE KIDD By lane Cannon, Reynolds Land Ho! As the Adventure Galley, topped by the black and white Iolly Roger, neared Madagascar, Captain Wil- liam Kidd came on deck to view for the first time the isle of his dreams- his dreams of gold. How many times had he seen this very coast on his treasured map! How many times, his men gathered around him, had he traced the trail to the buried temple! Here he saw Madagascar before him, gold somewhere on its 288,000 square miles and within his grasp. They sailed up the coast and, be- cause of Madagascar's many rocks and lagoons, dropped anchor be- tween the mainland and St. Marie, an island on the east coast. Carry- ing a supply of provisions, they row- ed to the mainland. The crew scrambled out, half ran, half swam from boats to shore. They shouted with joy, ran, swam, bathed in the beauty of the land, in their thoughts of gold. Captain Kidd, who, in 1696, was approaching middle age, sent his men to explore the coast land. Tall palms and ebony trees bor- dered the coast, with a belt of fifteen or twenty miles of dense forest be- yond. The men had found the ravi- nala, or travelers tree, from which they were drinking the refreshing liquid of its fruit, as they would later of the cocoanut, which grew further inland. Before him he saw the moun- tains, through which the setting sun cast its gloriously golden rays. if-rw-if A Golden rays, indeed! In sooth, gold itself? There it lay, buried deep in the temple of Nosse, itself buried by lava of volcanoes long since dead. Cvoldl Gathered around the knqbbed trunks, wild with joy, the men ran their fingers through it, danced around it, and in their joy seemed oblivious of all the beauty of the temple-its carved idols, ivory water vessels, and other relics of yesteryear. They had traveled seventy-live miles inland, dug two days in the temple, and now they must carry the treasure back. With only the first part of it out of the temple yet, the men had stop- ped to rest and refresh themselves from the ravinala's fruit. I I I l For forty years Q Carolina's leading Q store. 4. ,QQQ 741 2 What Every Youig' . Cdqradfl j Should Know l Sosnik's Career Shop is the 0 place for sizes 9 to 17 to Q 4Dv4De49v4Cv1:voQboQvo:oaQv+ olcedocavaavocoacoacoocvacsacvacvecvocvm 0ll4Dv0Qv4CP0004C'0C' clever clothes whether yau'l'e college bound or business belt. Fashions from 6.95 to 2.75 SOSNIK'S CAREER sr-IOP Save on 'Stop-and-Go Driving I Super-Shell Gasoline Mcclaren Tires W Quality Oil Coqiny Marketers 435 , Three Buhhlfs Niwm THE KIDD lContinuedl i The ground, still slighty soft from the season's rain, held their foot- prints, out of the temple and back again, as a clay molding holds its cast. A splashing from the river caused them to turn. They peered cautiously at the river from behind the trees. Lumbering leisurely out of the water were four or live pale green croco- diles. 'Strike my colors! cried the ex- cited Captain Kidd. Gathering around him, the men saw-a foot- print! In the silence of awe that fol- lowed, they heard the faraway beat of native tom-toms. Already some seventy-five miles inland and worn with their hardships of travel, tired from their days of digging, the men look toward their captain for ad- vice-what were they to do? Armed to the teeth, they yet seemed weak before a tribe of native warriors. The numerous birds overhead sud- dently flocked together and seemed to cast an ominous cloud over the men. It was an ill omen, a foresha- dowing of bad luck. What were they to do? While they pondered, soft foot- steps padded in the forest and white eyes gleamed from ebony faces. Suddenly finding themselves sur- rounded by native figures that seem- ed to have melted from black fo-- rest, the men were quick to draw but found it futile. A hasty glance at the Crocodiles proved that there was no escape from the river. There they were, surrounded by the dreaded Hovas, ruling tribe of the Malagasy. They fought despera- tely for their lives, but were over- come at last. They huddled together and talked in low tones. Struck by spears and motioned forward, they slowly ascended the path up the mountain. Over swing- ing native bridges, through dcnse gl-apical jungles, past resting lizards and ehameleons, they were led t0 the Hawes main village, almost hidden at 2001! of a large mountain. A large was directly in front of what to be the chiefs abode. He gegtiug under an oddly nirella before his adobe 'I' pzqusanoacvocvosoocoacvoqvot-oboabvocvax l if abootoivoboeqveboaioqoado oQv4Qv into l we 4Qoo:v4Qn4:o4Qoo:o4Qv4:v4Qo:oo0o414snioo:saQo4cviooQ-io4QooQo4:o 7 fizwm-L-adam L 39143541.41 ibiiiisi 1414151 eiagisqnaaazoaiags aflm uh . My iooQv4QooqooQv41oqv4sve:.4qva9.aq.aQ.oqn1s.1v1v-9.oQv4q.-Q.e1 1QvoQv1o1oc:ueQo1QooQo1saQn4Q,oQua1eQ.cQs1o1:.1vaqv4Q.o3 eq. Lenior Rhyme College lCO-EDUCATIONALJ HICKORY. NORTH CA RC JI,I NA Competent and Experienced Faculty. Stands for high edu- cational standards and development of Christian Character . . . Liberal Arts, Sciences, Teaching, Music and Commercial Courses . . . Ideal Climate, Altitude 1200 feet above sea level . . . Fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools . . . Cost 5356.00 to 5370.00 per ysar. For catalogue and other information. write P. E. Monroe. D. D., President. Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory. N. C. 4:o4qoaQs-4Qa-1o4:v1o41a1-aQoii1ooQo1o4:ooQoe:nocvi4coa:a WI STUNEAIAUNUHY Ue!zL'C'lene BEST DRY CLEHNING mo spoken by mp, but upon THE KIDD lContinuedl arrival at the village, orders were suddenly flung here and there in a Malayan language, foreign to all the pirates. Stakes, set at even intervals, were designated for each one, and each was carried to his stake by two strong black Hovas. One freed him- self, but no sooner had he done so than twice as many more were upon was bound, like the him and he others, by the narrow but strong for- est vines, All through the night preparations were made for them, and around midnight, when the fire was brigh- test and hottest, the war dance be- gan. Everyone took part, from the oldest veteran to the youngest child. Bells on knees emphasized the crackling of the flames, and stamping feet were heedless of the hot sparks thrown from the fire. The men, growing desperate, their hair and clothing signed from the outskirts of the fire, watched the dance with dilated eyes and fast bea- ting hearts. Their gold taken from them, cap- tured by natives, and ready to be burned, there seemed no hope for them. Billy! Time to come in. HO. K., Mom. The children threw aside their pa- per hats, drew the Iolly Roger from the pole over the tub, and went in to eat their supper and later to dream of their golden treasure. The king was in his counting house Counting out his money The queen was in the parlor Eating bread and honey. Doesn't she care about her figure? A man was standing under a bridge It crashed down on his head' Death was caused by fallen arches, The coroner's jury said. It makes one sick to repeat The line, I'm back on my feet Meaning, not of sickly clues, But lack of half-soled shoes. 'if16414' I 55 OZ 225 I a 'U L-if-2 My I 'EQ O-1 gig I Q5 Ili? I 14 . 5 I I ..-x- Q , 2 is E' 5' Eg-til S 5 . I XX 3 m .L E 'ix' 1041010 'P 4' l I I I I I I I I I m 4 N m Q. 2. J 7? Home-Owned Bakery 46 Years In Winston-Salem DOBY'S BAKERY WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY OF Royal Crown, Wins on taste, Town after town. I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I DISTRIBUTORS M GULF OIL vb PRODUCTS Eqtul 3 bf' 0501711-aziayigtvai 'ago fffff Y .- Y.- YYYY ,Yet-viarf --43' 731112-121 Indf-11? FIGUIQFIT TROPIC TRUNKS AND SWIM SUITS Made in high grade wool-Half wool and cotton Your favorite store can supply you Manufactured By INDERA MILLS CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ons eg-1. epvaqvi-Qsabracvacv aosatvet-toeiitsl Y .-- Y .-. Y Y aosacv V, ,asv can q::'ni1v UDLY Sl-IE SERV-ES agoivziviazilaboi .I -nuvoivatoabvansaqv adoetmhvabvatvatr 5 ' It -fu ji? , rr, gr- six,-mpeg U - ww ..--1 -.s..:.. fix... 3.1-4 - t. .J . i-g.-..Zf I KEEP A ELD WINDSHI X WIPER 4 X ru 5. . 4 1 .'i I. ' f nz, - U! ON MY 1 , S. 1 7- CHEST! ' -5 il ' When the weather gets sticky, the perspiration rolls off ,Q me just like a Summer shower. I1 I didn't wear a HANES 2 Undershirt, my top-shirt would be sopping wet and flop- 4 ping around like a dog's ears. But the soft, absorbent knit . 5 of a HANES Undershirt cleans away the perspiration like -A. a windshield wiper! , I And that's a fact. gentlemen. A HANES Undershirt l catches the perspiration at the pores . . . mops it up evenly - A . . . lets the air get at it . . . gives it a chance to evaporate. f You feel cooler, look cooler. Your top-shirt stays neaterl See your HANES Dealer today, and lay in cr stock of S HANES Undershirts. They've got loads of 'Q tail-length . . . they can't creep up and A y wad at your waist! Get HANES Shorts. -Xl. too-full-cut broadcloth. Or try HANE 5 I 7 -- Crotch-Guard Sports. P. H. Hanes Knit- ' 4 ting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' f 4 H- S SHIRTS 8. BROADCl0TH SHORTS 7 35c, 3 f0l' Q Extra qualify, soc each. HANss Blue Label so-am and W X -' broadcloth Shorts as low as 27e, 4 for SI. tg. HAD! MA.. , . b ron MEN ron svnv CROWN-GUAR 't Ann novs ssAsoN D ' C ' 'KA R ' i 4 '1 it as . 1 ,,,: 1 I 4 -f 1: S - .. ,. '1 ,u : 5 , ' ,C Q . ,.. ,- I l I I I I I l A I I I I HURRY HOME 1516554-F WA, Af .,.Ql. ,N .wmv-,if ' . fi V- ' f ' . Q - 1 - W 'A' Af.ov.ou-an-an-4qv414q-4gn4uvaav UNIQUE FURNITURE MAKERS A-, 417734: V-A -Y - A Y :' A' 1' Z4: Meredith College Raleigh. N. C. got I 5772571 Standard College Xvorlc Wholesome Campus Axctivi ' 5 AIMS: CULTURE VGCATION. LIFE A For Catalogue. Nvrize The President. hlereclith College. Raleigh. N. C. ' ' Q-f 'Q. -,.. ,., ,. . , ,, '1 'tYf .fe- 'L M' 0-. s Q,-' THE IITTERBUGS WHO LIVED IN A SHOE There was an old woman who lived in a shoe She had so many Iitterbugs she didn't know what to do. There was Flat-foot Floogie and Sweet Sue And Iosephine and Martha, too. The kid named Ioe and Annabella And the girl who lost her basket, yellow And I rnusn't forget Ferdinand and Annie For they help make up the children many She told them to swing it and beat it out Or, for their bread they would sure- ly pout So The Whitling Dervish grabbed Sweet Sue And they started doing the Suzy Q. They sang for their supper and danced for it too Until they wore out the old lady's shoe. ,xiii I ' if n 7 if ' I A RENDEVOUS WITH NATURE Nature as I see it I Is such a lovely sight, So full of breathless splendor, So appealing in my sight. It means so very much When I'm all alone and blue, To go accompany nature, Ina secret rendevous. then I notice many things seen before, ef 1 - P l 1 IS . -5 533Ff'!i I 0 '-1 rv 'wifsilv' 4 L-1 L-J . o- , seas-sf-4 . +6 cnq s ' if F A t cw ' ' . I' ' ! -X r- ' -115341 i '91 5 4 7- 'iv ebracsinisaxiaabvccoocsaqsexox an 'I' '41 4:1-Qboobo-n1s414Qo4Cn Q G 1 it ajcluile of 1939 'oaks A e Chahge 95' CIYes5 F863 P Since. hey, H, R15 , Freshman ear: NJ 1001101511101 ,. Ml li I i 1 1939 QW The Anchor Company SHOPPING CENTER or WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. Congratulates the '39 Classes Begin the business life with just the right styles from head to loot-Always the latest are found at the greater Anchor Company. aqooqoisacoivaqooiiabsisioaboatsthtolilioiniiaait 1 azooioavltseboiinniililililaiii This Summer-You'll Want to go ca Ort!! With a big S. S Stands for Superior Spogfswear at Stith's this-vqviuabsacoecoacoocoanveqoivioivulu I I I I- E a constant longing, search for more. Hutchinson, A Reynolds THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TU HANES K itil' Y - V THIS UNE STAYEU AT SOUTH HIGH THIS LITTLE PIG WAS A REYNOLDS THIS IS THE END. BYE, BYE Y Y ,-,ao-oi Y ahve:-Q - --f... .., . . . - . . A - Y -1. V. .- FqfV-,,,-- . A N. ' . g.. ' -A , ' . I ' . , .-.V,,,.. 'T , .. -f- r A- 'C - - .- - -' .- . - -4 4 . . ' V . V' 1--uw ,uw 3, 1 V l l- 5,11-' ', X 'e '- , I' ' ' .. VV 15 ..' J , .V .,,V ' V .. 1 . An . , ,VL V -, w , . , - u.,,,., ., V . .-,L - , . . f- 1 .A. , p ', '- --P V ' Y -V'- .raw - 4. A- ., . A . V. N- . - ' 5 . ' ' V - V- -. . 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