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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1940 volume:

F x Q fQO an cum! 90121 Volume XXIX Ietty Wood Editor-in-Chief Gray Section Frances Gartner Editor-in-Chief Hanes Section Phyllis Gordon Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Section Bahnson Gray Business Manager North Cam-Gina Room Forsyth Cormiy ZSMEQEEC Library 660 Wes? Firm Sireei Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ,J E- Published Annually By Blaclc And Gold Staffs Of The Winston-Salem High Schools spark GBUS: 9 SENPOR CLASS New mei :Qu mms cvzcgsa DIZ Remember the small paperback pamphlets that proudly bore the name of Black and Gold? Since that time, little more than a score of years ago, the Black and Gold has tried to make improvements each year. The step of progress for the 1940 edition was the addition of color to the en- larged book of 1939. We are proud of this addition and are happy to present it to you. This is your hook, and the Black and Gold Staff sincerely hopes that you will enjoy it as such. .. Q fs? 4 - 5 , wx X 1 , N .M I ll I '- ,I , 1 ,I yi. I 1 4 K -i I I s 53953.-W . -2 ,f f H, :X ., L 4 1 'a H W lk 1 f by iff .2 A A f MQ H ,A ,'7S -.,,, 4 4nn.o , ' V fl Wfq :I 'I I I I I I I I II I1 I I I I I I I I I I I lin mmnnria111 C. M. HEDRICK, JR Reynolcls June Class September 2, 1923 December 30, 1938 ROBERT BROWN Gray High School September 13, 1922 January 14, 1940 HELEN HUFF Gray High School June 21, 1924 October 20, 1939 JACK HAUSER Gray High School February 1, 1923 June 14, 1939 W. 'Ill' f. a --l L, Q VH D .ll Gll Lf?- QE W ,-.5 'X Ui-5, ,Lggga-X ,,.,.,w f-gf ,W ,...f I X , les l Ls -.5555 'WNW' ' ,fqxc c - vu L t it WM. get Q A W X ' l ?X'f, my Sig? i refs? it i . 5' ,feat .. ua... ,f-, , Q QL' 'fxfzztv , -ww . 5, 5 ,M 11.4, t, C . .,-P' Hggf-L Dtdat 6750.1 affzm This year has brought several changes to our school. Before school began the beau- tiful new south end addition was built. ln this section of the building we have a new chemistry laboratory, a large study hall, class rooms, an elevated sound-proof music room, and a woodwork shop. ln November the name of dear old alma mater was changed from South High School to Iames A. Gray High School. We feel that we could not have chosen a more suitable name, since Mr. Gray's attitude toward ed- ucational advancement of the community did much to bring about Winston-Salem's present school system. Q. e Zim KERMIT GQENN PHILLIPS, A. B. University of North Carolina Principal of lames A. Gray High School An inspirational educator is the Way the press described him during his success- ful campaign for the vice-presidency of the North Carolina Education Association. We would supplement this tribute with other qualities we have observed: those of a wise leader, sincere adviser, and loyal friend, UO 644511 Kdfgfiill Gglaff For her constant devotion, her never-tiring patience, her friendliness, her inspiring services to Gray, and her under- standing in all matters, we lovingly dedicate our section of the BLACK and GOLD. I I I 3 E. IE ll I I? -P if ,ef 'f -' I 4. 'YV i N ,, ,fl Vi, , K V is ' ' .. lk O. - W -' fvti' 'fi A I , , .1 I 'Q ' M W-WN , ,., H Q, v N' f R WE 42 , W My , far 0 f ya! j f ef? 1 ff fl , ,P V, . I I lf is I fv 2, . , Jw, 4. Q 1' ZZ? if A Q. MZ, . . i Q, fl ff ag 12 is f ffl ' Q 3, . I.. A TEM . N X In I t . .LQ fi. , x ' K J 4 -f S A I 'N qi , Q I X 5 5 wwf S- I riffk, I .S ,fe ,f KQN he aax S .TS ' 9 if, 47, f ww A 2' S . fi? ,I Af 1 6 .A -1 , -v my , if Q S? 'f .475 A My 2' ' f it ft ,. I S 1 S 1 .1 f, g Q' 2, f , ,' ,, ' I fsgf, fi X ,f ,A fu fwfg ,f,,S.' ,, ' fafvpffffj ff f f f , 4, QW 7 I :V afff- 4 1 i f f 1 aff ' My I w . Ay 4 6 iz W L Hifi., I U 2 'f if N.. tf Iii . QRS-73 ' . f .I ,,fi 1 .1 , A I' f 1 Ib .ya ,A M A QQ W qgwixa C, Q, Q ' A 5 z ,MSW Z A, . '5 I fy K. Tr i X 33, 5 ,Q Z 7 ,Mr . x 5 A g ,A K I I ff.. ,5 Q S. A. , . 4 Q f - . it ,QS ,. . .,V, . ,, , -.. 5, f ew ,-vm Z , Z i xq ' ez . ,I W , ., , Wt . . .412 iz ,af-,Z f ,SS - 4 .sf P QP gray Glfigg gacuffy Virginia Louise Allen HEAD OF LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT B. S., Salem College Sarah Anderson MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Salem College W. C. LI. N. C. Duke Iames L. Barnhardt MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT A. B., University of North Carolina Ivan Basch HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT B. S.. Miami University University of Detroit Eleanor Cain Blackmore HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT A. B., Salem College Science Department B. S., Guilford College Iames Allen Bunn SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A. B. Guilford College Caroline Diehl LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT A. B., Salem College M. A., University of North Carolina Lawrence A. Fox INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Iowa State Teachers College of Manual Arts Virginia Garner MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT A. B., Winthrop College Daisy Lee Glasgow HEAD OF SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A. B., M. A., Salem College Colombia University Hattie Googe MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT flrf A. B., Salem College Theodore E. Grifiin SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A. B., Guilford College Kathleen I-Iall SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A. B., University of North Carolina Rheta B, I-Iyatt HEAD OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT A. B., Asheville Teachers College East Carolina Teachers College University of Chicago Virginia Batte Iohnston SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Qlniversirv of North Carolina gray acuff Grace Kimery Maddrey HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT B. S., Guilford College Fannie Love Mecum ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Greensboro Womans College Duke University Ruth Frances Meinung HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT A. B., Salem College University of North Carolina Columbia University Mildred Newsom SECRETARY T0 PRINCIPAL Tiny M. Odom COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A. B.. Columbia University Columbia College Dessie Potter COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce Artelee Puett HEAD OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT B. E., B. A.. VVoman's College University of North Carolina Ioseph A. Renn INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT B. S.. North Carolina State College Lavenia Fuller Robinson ENGLISH DEPARTMENT B. S.. Meredith College North Carolina State College Mary Pegram Scott ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A. B., Greensboro College Ned Raeford Smith SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT B. S., Meredith College Salem College Arthur Steere MUSIC DEPARTMENT A. B., Elon College Moselle Stephenson HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A. B., Winthrop College Clara Evelyn Tiller ENGLISH DEPARTMENT B. S., Harrisburg College William and Marv College Peabody College Thomas I-Iall Wetmore ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A. B., Lincoln Memorial University Duke University Q. on ff S ZA 5-sm Y, , Z: 'ff ,J K A ' ,..j2 'Q 4,9 . T we . , Af V . .. 7, . 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W7 . ,jf - IQ? ,X ,, 5.1 f , .Q ,ki I f f , is . , A ' 'QQ W iff lr ii .fi -I, f f if , i-1,37 'I Zejiba 'QEJUMS 4 ' 5 V 1, 4 QW 'Q' Cblafi off fo Ayfucfslzf gOl.7'E'ZlZl7ZEl2f That the spirit of a school determines in large measures its success is a recognized fact. That the responsibility for the quality of this thing school- spirit rests in the hearts of its leaders is also a fact that is self-evident. Because these facts are true it is entirely fitting that we take this opportunity to say a sincere thank you to a splendid group of leaders. They have directed the work of Gray High's student organization during 1939-40 and the spirit of loyalty and cooperation in the student body bears witness of fine quality of their leadership. Our hats are off to these line leaders: left to right top Bill Pulliam, vice-president, 1940, Elisabeth Clay, president, 19405 Harry Bowman, president, 1939: Dor- thy Darnell, vice-president, 1939g center Mae Iarvis, secretary, 1940, Marion Koontz, secretary, 1939: bot- tom Iimmy Hauser, assistant secretary, 1940, Percy Wall, assistant secretary, 1939. The faithful members of the student board, some of whom are shown in the group picture above, are: Harry Bowman, Dorthy Darnell, Marion Koontz, Percy Wall, Elisabeth Clay, Bill Simpson, Sue Long, Norwood Green, Margaret Hege, Louis McNair, Nancy Mann, Troy Watts, Christine Hall, Tom Shore, Betty lane Smith, Lawrence Newsome, Frank Vestal, Billy Money, Alice Mae Cude, Charles lohn- ei 143- son, Violet Humphries, Herbert Baker, George Pee- bles, Bobby Gilbert, Mahlon Stamper, Rebekah Al- spaugh, Donald Cook, Iames Southern, Robert Will- iams, Lawrence Merritt, Lenue Iames, George Iarvis, Harold Gibson, Thelma Seay, Iuanita Hester, Hazel Peddycord, Ralph Money, Thomas Carter, Frances Stewart, Marshall Fesperman, David Stonestreet, Meredith King, Frances Barrow, Hall Crews Miller, Alton Allen, Margaret Sharp, Billy Yokely, Henri- etta Stout, Reece Bauguess, Ietty Wood, Helen Wooten, W, D. Carter, Elizabeth Gallen, Ruth Poole, Bill Pulliam, Mae Iarvis, limmy Hauser, lack Saylor, Carl Crouch, Iohn Hayes, Caruso Miller, lack Iohn- son, Raymond Mclntyre, Charlie Hege, Frances Ann Satterfield, Iohn Henry Lentz, lean Hampton, Bon- nie Frazier, Kemp Swain, Talmadge Bodenheimer, Nell Adams, Chole Leazer, Frances Braddock, Haywood Brenniger, George Morris, Hazel Hauser, Zack Man- ning, Richard Simpson, Francis Humphries, Oscar Lentz, Bobby Forcum, lack Sink, Dorthy Gough, Ma- ra Lee Troutman, Gladys Davis, Robert Perryman, Grace Perryman, Leola Barrington, Meriel Newton, loyce Collis, Winona Hauser, Doris Scalf, Carnie Brown, Hazel Hall, Ioseph Iones, Louis McNair,Mary Elizabeth Gregory, Carol Cole, lohnny Miller, and Virginia Iones, Qf- i i I 1 E w E I 1 1 1 , I E I 1 YI I V695 Ianuary Class Ollcicers Shirley Ann Caudill, Mascot: Tom Shore, Presidentg Annie Lee Welch, Secretary, Max Hutchins, Vice-President, lack Chambers, Treasurer, not shown. Ianuary Class Superlatives Bill Sink, most intellectual, Tom Shore, rnost popular, best all around, and friendliest, Bernard Womble, best lookingg Annie Lee Welch, most popular, best looking, and best all around: Faye Reece, most athletic, Dale Tesh, friendliest, Helen Teague, most intellectual. Ewifv f .54 gp. N95- -.... 1 if W IAMES A. GRAY HIGH Ur' awww NW, msvmmer f wL:fQ w QQ 18 is fr 'Dx 'Z Reece Bauguss Friendly . . IIA Bd. Reporter 4 . . earnest Arnold Brown Pleasant . . bashful . . likes ice cream lack Chambers Poetic . . Class Pres. 1,21 Editor-in-Chief pers 4 . . dignified . . Class Treas. 4 . Per. Rel. Dept. 4. Robert Chambers Bashful . . tall . . fond of ice-cream. Dorothy Collins Pugnose . . G.R. 2 . . brown eyes . . friendly . . Glee Club 2. Allan Cucle Bashful . . Baseball 2, 3. 4 . . miscliicitioiis . likes to chew gum. Herbert Glasgow . determined. of Pine Whis- inquisitiue . . Baseball l . . . Football 4 . . Likes chocolate ice cream . . Gen Utility 3: I. B. S. Club 3,4 . . likes football . . Football 3, 4 . loves to talk and argue . . San. Dept, 25 And. Dept. 35 VV. Mary Sue Gough Athletic , . tempcrmental . . brown eyes. Cyril Hauser S. S. 3. Intelligent . . Class V. Pres. 35 Traffic Dept, 4 , , dis- likes being short . . Per. Rel. Dept, 4 , , bashful , . Schol. Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ethel Hemmings Sunny disposition . . Class V. Pres. 2: Class Sec. 3 . . uni- que personality . . Lib. Page I . . blue eyes . . Basketball 3g Glee Club, l. Max Hutchins Neat . . Class Vice Pres. 4: Per. Rel, Dept. 1,2, 3 . . loves in argue . . Gen. Utility 21 Schol. Dept. giggles. Earl Lambeth Physique . woman hater . . baseball. Lucille Masten Chocolate ice cream . . Traflic Dept. l,43 2g Supt. 3 . . Schol. Dept. 43 G. R, 3 . . tcmperamental . . Tennis 33 Glee Club l. 2, 3,45 tlctcsts conccited people . . l. B. S. Club 2. Edith Newsome Quiet , . rt trveil . . shy. . Fay Reece Athletic . . Per. Rel. Dept. 3 . . fond of blue eyes . . Schol. Dept. 2, 3: G. R. l,2: Etiquette Club 2: Monogram 2 . . bashful . . Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Soccer 4. Ioyce Roberts Blue eyes . rosy cheeks . . quiet. Thomas Shore Neal' . . Ass't. See. of School 25 Class Pres. l, 2. 45 Traffic Dept. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2,3 . . witty . . Dram. Club 2g Monogram Club 2. 3: Recording Dept. 3: Supt. 2 . . friend- ln . . Football l. 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 33 Drum Major fp Supt. of Study Hall Council 4. William Sink Tennis . . Tralhc Dept. 3,41 Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Band 2.3, 4: Schol. Dept. 2 . . debating . . Monogram 4: Debating Team 4 . . music . . Tennis 4: Orchestra 3, 4. IAMES A. GRAY HIGH Iohn Smith Snyder Known as Muscle Bound . . Class Sec. 2: Dram. Club 2: Lost and found 1, 2: Pine Whispers 2, 4 . , likes blonds . . Basketball Mgr. 3: Football 3, 4: Mgr. 2: Orchestra 2. 3,4: Hi-Y 2, 3 . . hates commercial law . . And. Dept. 4: St. H. Council 4. Helen Teague Talkatiue . . Per. Rel. 3: Schol. Dept. Z: G. R. 3.4: I. B. S. Club 2 . . mischievous . . St. H. Council 3 . . ironic . . Record. Dept. 4: Class Treas. 2: Offic Page 4. Margaret Teague Friendly . . Class Sec. 2: Traffic Dept. 2, 4 . . likes to argu-rg Lib. Council 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Lib. Page Z . . has a good sense of humor . . Schol. Dept. 2: Girl Reserves 1.2: l. B. S. Club 2. Dale Tesh Friendly . . Lib. Council 4 . . talkative . . Lib. Page 3.4: brown eyes . . Baseball l. Frances Weaver Blue eyes . . Lib. Council 3. 4: Lib. Page 1,2 . . friendly . . G. R. l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1 . . jealous . . W. S. S. 2. Garnetta Weaver Friendly . . Class Treas. 2: Lib. Council 3,4 . . good lib- rary worker . . Lib. Page 1. 2. 3, 4 . . jealous . . G. R. 1, 2. 3. 4. Annie Lee Welch Brown eyes . . Home Room Sec. 1,2,4g Bd. of Dir. 2 . , likes dancing . . Lib. Council 2. 3: Sehol. Dept: 2 . . likes football boys . . G. R. l. Z. 3. Merle Whitney Known as four eyes . . Reynolds High l,2: Class Pres. 3: TraFFic Dept. 4 . . hates latin . . Schol. Dept. 4 . . likes geometry . . Etiquette Club 3: l. B. S. Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3. Robert Wishon Brown eyes . . Qld Town High 1,2, 3: . . joyful . . friendly. Bernard Womble Likes to go places . . Class Pres. 2: Bd. of Dir. 3: Tralhc Dept. Z. 3: Lib. Council 2, 3, 4 . . dignified . . Monogram 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: l. B. S. Club Z. 3 . . handsome . . Hi.Y Club l. 2, 3: W. S. S. 2, 3: Rec. Dept. 4. Doris Mae Zimmerman Tender hearted . . Class Pres. Z: Bd. of Dir. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Traffic Dept. 2 . . mischievous . . Schol. Dept. lg G. R. 1, 2, 3, 41 Pine Whispers 3, 4 . . talks fast . . Publicity Dept. 4: St. H. Council 4. Rebekah Alspaugh Determined . . Pub. Dept. Supt. 4: Class V. Pres. 2: Class Treas. 3: Traffic Dept. 2, 3 . . hates chocolate . . Lib. Council 2, 3. Lib. Page 1, 2: Cv. R. 1. Z, 3, 4: Pine VVhispers Asst Ed. 3: Marshall 3 . . very ferrninine. Edna Louise Ayers Bass horn player . . very friendly . . likes black curly hair. Helen Louise Baity Likes chewing gum . . Traffic Dept. 4 . . ambitious . . Rec Dept. 4 . . quiet. Vada Bauguss Talkatiiie . . G. R. 4 . . friendly . . desires more height. Raymond Edwin Blair Good dancer . . Class V, Pres. 4: Traffic Dept. 2,3g Lib. Council Z . . jolly . . Dram. Club 23 Pine Whispers Bus. Manager 3: Monogram 4: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3: Glee Club 4: l. B. S. 2: Football 4 . . blonde . . Orchestra 3, 4: Aucl. Dept. 3: Supt. 4: St. H. Council 4. Hunter Le Ferre Bledsoe English hater . . Traffic Dept. 4 , . traffic star . . l. B. S. Club 2: Ground Dept. 2 . . friendly. Sarah Dot Bodenheimer Blushes . . Class Pres. 3: Office Page 4: St. H. Council 4 . . cute remaks . . Per. Rel Dept. 2: Lib. Page 2 . . pretty clothes . . G. R. 2, 3. -Q Db? e MW' if fe W iffy fsrf ff 1 ' ff fe, f A V f , ,Zz Q, - .A lfff 'W.4 ' ' I jf X , 1. in li . . , ?'Zi.-af' .3 -4 35. ya ':,55'-.7 ' fff.y 9gf'2Ia1 . f -.. sf fs.-if rt. :-53' -::f,5Q' W - IAMES A. GRAY HIGH Wilma Lena Boger Hfitty . . Homeroom Sec. 1 . . likes brunette: . . friendly. Violet Dawn Bostian lnquisifivc , . Class V. Pres. 3: Sec. 2: Schol. Dept. 41 G. R. 3,-1 . . intellectual . . Baseball Z1 Cheerleader 4: I. B. S. Z: Soccer 2: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 . . peppy . . EV. S. S. 2. Lonnie Bovender Friendly . . Reynolds High 25 Class V, Pres. 4 . . athletic Per. Rel. 1 . . cooperative . . Basketball 3g Football 4. Iames Harry Bowman, lr. Baslzful . . School Pres. 4: Class V. Pres. 2. 3g Per Rel. 2, 3. 4 Dram. Club 4 . . courteous . . Amos'n Andy Supt. l, 2.33 Mongram 1.2 3,4 . . has a way with the girls . . Basket- ball 3. 41 Football 1.2, Capt. 3: Co-capt. 4. Frances Mae Braddock Attractiu: . . Class Pres, 2: Sec. 3g Tralfic Dept. 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept 3 Lib. Page 25 School Dept. 25 G. R. Program Ch. 3: Social Ch. 4: Dram. Club ll Lost and Pound 2g . . sings well . . Monogram Sponsor 3: Rec. Dept. 25 Supt. 3g Basrball 25 Tennis 35 Crlee Club 3 . . Loves cheerleading . . Cheerleader 3, 41 l. B. S. 35 Soccer 2,41 Sr. Marshall 3: Record Dept. 4: St. H. Council 4. Roy Elwood Brewer Polite . . Lib. Council 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . attentive . . Band 3. 4 . . conservative . . Lib. Page 4. Carnie Brown Waiiy hair . . Class Sec. . . likes basketball . . Basketball 25 Aud. 4: S. H. Council 3 . . greatest weakness--brunettes. Laura Adeline Brown Brown eyes and hair. . Creedmoie High l: Kernersville High 2: King High 3 . . good pianist . . Lib. Page 43 G. R. 4: Black and Gold 4 . .likes to serve fellowmen . . Glee Club 3: De- bating Club 4: Pine Whispers 4. Russel Bryan Friendly . . Harding High 1.2 . . likes t-3 play ball . . likes to go hunting. Tommie Emmogene Butner Fond of dancing . . Sr. Marshall 3 . . favorite dish-vanilla ice cream . . Record. Dept. 4 . . enjoys double dates . . St. H. Council 3. Virginia Calloway Loquacious . . Sec. of Class 2 . . loves school . . nas dis- taste for general science. Carleen Audrey Castevens Friendly . . Girl Reserves l, 4: Dram. Club 1: Baseball 2, 4: sociable . . Basketball 2. 3. 4: St. Hall Council 3. . I. A. Cecil, lr. Nlusical . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . likes girls . . Supt. 2 . . likes sports . . Check. Dept. 2. Mary Elisabeth, Clay Adores Hershey with almonds . . School V. Pres. 3: Sec 3: Class Pres. l, 2, 3, 47 Bd. of Dir. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. l, 2, 3: Supt. 45 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3: Pres. 4 . . Diamonds and Rose G. R. lg Chr. Prog. Comm. 2: ln. Club Council 3: Pres. 4: Dram. Club 1,23 Pine Whispers lg Mang. Ed. 2.4: Ed.-in- Chief 3: Debating Team 3, 4 . . Delights in hearing herself talk: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. 45 I B. S. 2: Sr. Marshall 3g Orchestra 2. 3. 45 Supt. Pub. Dept. 2. 33 Pythian Essay Contest Z5 Life Insurance Contest 35 Americanism Oratorical Contest 3: School Pres. 4. Eileen Mozelle Cole Dislikes history . . Class Sec. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 1,2 . . bites finger nails . . G. R. 2.3 . .pretty brown eyes . . l. B. S Club 2g Record. Dept. 4. Alexander G. Collins Friendly . . Class Pres. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2,4 . . dislikes homework . . SCI-rol. Dept. lg Pres. Monogram Club 3 . . always in a hurry . . l. B. S. 2: San. Dept. 2: Aud. Dept. 4. Mildred Mae Crotts Sweet disposition . . St. Hall Council 4 . . always smiling . . Traffic Dept. 2 . . fond of brown . . Schol. Dept. 4: Girl Reserves lg Orchestra 35 Home Ec. Hon. Soc. 3,4: Baseball l. Katie Belle Crouch Friendly . . Dram. Club l . . good-natured . . witty, IAMES A. GRAY HIGH Lillian Katheryn Cude Cute . . Bd. of Dir. 1 . . Widty . . St. H. Council 3 . . good typist. Carrie Rich Day Waiiy hair . . Class Sec. 21 Bd. of Dir. 3:Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . sunny smile . . mysterysrories . . G. R. 3.4. Dorothy Louise Elliot Likes outdoor sports . . Class Pres. 2: Class Sec. 4: Class Assist. Sec. l . . a good singer . . Lib. Council 33 Per. Rel. Dept. 4 . . dependable . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: Schol. Dept. l. 21 Supt. 33 Girl Reserves l, 3, 4: Black and Gold Staff 4: W. S. S. 2: St. Hall Council 4. Vivian Mae Dowell Fond of dancing . . has beautiful blue eyes . . likes the new Ford. Edwin Thomas Dixon Likes history . . W. S. S. 2 . . mechanical minded . . San. Dept. I . . sportfan. Pauline Evans Very humorous . . Class V. Pres. l: Class Pres. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . faithful worker , , Lib, Page l. 2. 3. 4: Dram. Club l . . sweet disposition . . Glee Club l. Clarence Neil Everhart Good swimmer . . prefers brunettes . . blue eyes . . Orch- estra 2, 3, 4. l Dermont Everhart Good speaker . . bashful . . friendly. Ida Vivian Everhart Blushing . . Lib. Page 1, 2 . , friendly . . optimiStic. B. Fansler Sedge Garden High 1, 2 . . interest--girls, sports, and read- ing . . Pine Whispers 4. Lorraine Disher Faust Sweet disposition . . G. R. 4 . . humorous . . chewing gum, Rix Oscar Floyd Good sport . . l. B. S. Club 2 . . home work hater . .W. S. S. 2 . . good airplane builder. Ruth Fort Pleasing ersonalit . . Traiiic De t. 2 . . de endable P U P P - - Lib. Council 4g Per. Rel. Dept. 31 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 45 Lost and Found 2 . . hates peppermint candy . . Recording Dept 4. Bonnie Lee Frazier High Point High l,2.3 . . fun living . . Class Pres. 4: ambitious . . Lib. Page 4 . . likes to dance. Ray Frye, Ir. Likes brunettes . . Class Sec. 2 . . good swimmer . . pref fers Ford V8's. Elizabeth Gallen Mischierfous . . Class Pres. 2,33 V. Pres. 35 Traffic Dept. 2.3: Per, Rel. Dept. 3.4: All State Band 3: Solo Contest 2. 3,41 Band 1.2.3 . . energetic . . G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ass't Sec. 3: Glee Club 4 . . mucical . . Sr. Marshall 35 Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4. Doris Gant Determined . . Bd. of Dir. 2. 3: Class Sec. l . . neat . . Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 . . sociable . . l. B. S. Club l. Iannis Elizabeth Garwood Likes sport . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . likes a Pontiac from Kernersville . . Baseball l, 2, 3. 4 . . friendly . . Basketball l 2 3 4 Soccerl 7 3 4 l B S 7 'Q' typo JU eww limi'-f Qmwa 4185 ai 22 Gs r9ln IAMES A. GRAY HIGH Worth Norwood Greene Friendly . . Traflic Dept. 2.3: Supt. 4 . . good sport . . Dram. Club 2. 3. 4: Treas. of Monogram Club 3 . . witty . . Lib. Council 3. Mary Elizabeth Gregory Undicided . . Griffith High lg Lib. Council 45. Rer. Rel. Dept. 2 . . humorous . . Black and Gold Staff 4: Home Ec. Hon. Soc. 3. 4 . . Studious . , Rec. Dept. 4. Dorothy Groce Cornet player . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . dislikes algebra . . Band 2. 3, 4 . . good bulletin board readers . . R. R. 4. Margaret Christine Hall Attractive . . Class Vice Pres. 21 Traffic Dept. 33 Per. Rel. Dept. 45 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 45 Schol. Dept. . . industrious . . Girl Reserves 3.4: Black and Gold Staff 4: Basketball 1: Recording Dept. 4 . . friendly . . St. Hall Council: Supt. 4: Bd. of Dir. 4. Hazel Hauser Likes crackers, pickles. cats . . Class Pres. 2: Lib. Page 3.4: dimples . . Schol. Dept. 25 G. R. 3, 4g Black and Gold Staff 4 . . attractive . . W. S. S. 2: Recording Dept. 4g Trailic Dept. 41 Supt. 4g Per. Rel. Dept. 4. Carl Wesley Harris Likes sports . . Class Pres. 3 . . detests English: Class Treas. 4 . . bites fingernails. Ieanne Burke Hampton Sweet disposition . . Class Sec. l: Lib. Council 3.4: Lib. Page 3. 4 . . quiet . . Sehol. Dept. 4 . . friendly . . Dram. Club lp Rec. Dept. 4. Richard Franklin Hege Loves a picture-show . . l. B. S. 2 . . friendly . . neat. Mary Louise Hedgecock Black hair . . Lib. Council 2 . . talks in class . . G. R. 3 . . masters homework . . l. B. S. 2. Iames A. Hartness Airplane dreamer . . lover of magazines . . buns and Pep-ii: S. H. Council 4. Henry Pfohl Highsmith Loves a tuba . . Class Treas. 2: Band 1, 2. 3, 4 . . dignified Schol. Dept. Z: Glee Club 3 . . HP. P. Brass . . Hi-Y Club 4. George Hodges Football fan . . W. B. S. 2 . . slow but not sure . . fond of blondes. I Eugene Henry Holleman, lr. Hates to lose . . Basketball 2 . . Prefers brunettes . . Foot- ball Z . . Fun loving. Herman Gray Hoots Has a taste for brunettes . . Class Sec. 2: Traffic Deptf 2 great flirt . . Dram. Club l . . big talker . .Hi-Y Club 2. Ietty Huffman Friendly . . St. Hall Souncil 4 . . lnglustrious . . unassuming. Violet Elizabeth Humphries Likes to argue . Bd. of Dir. 2. 3. 4 . . always wants some- thing she ran? have . . Schol. Dept. 2 . . likes to dance . . Girl Reserves 3. 45 Dram. Club 2. 3. 4: Rec. Dept. 35 Supt. 4g Tennis 3: Glee Club 3: Cheerleader 4: l. B. S. Club 2. 35 VV. S. S. 21 Per. Rel. Dept. 4. William L. Hunter French horn star . . Class Pres. 41 V. Pres. 3: Tratlic Dept. 1. 2. 3. 4 . . short. dark, and handsome . . Band l. 2. 3. 4: l. B. S. Club 23 Orchestra 3, 4 . . romantic type . . Hi-Y 3. 45 Sec. 4: W. S. 5. Club 2. Mary Kathryn Ireland Bright smile . . Per. Rel. Dept. 3g Baseball 3 . . friendly . . l. B. S. 2: Soccer 3 . . wants to be an auiotrix. IAMES A. GRAY HIGH George B. Iarvis, Ir. Big feet . . Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Gen. Utility 3: Supt. 3. 4: Lib. Page l, 2: Monogam 3 . . likes English . . Baseball. Mgr. 2. 3, 4 . . fond of blondes . . Football Mgr. 3.4. Lucy Ella Iohnson Friendly . . Class Pres.4: Sec. 3: Traffic Dept. 3, 4 . . enjoys late shows . . Lib. Council 2, 3, 4: G. R. l, 2: Class V. Pres. 3: Dram. Club l, 2. 3, 4 . . likes out-of-state people . . I. B. S. 2: May Queen 2. Archie Iones Neat . . Trafhc Dept. 3: Schol. Dept. 2 . . friendly . . Monogram Club 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . good sport . . Glee Club 2. Hazel Irene Iones Waity black hair . . St. H. Council 4 . . sparkling brown eyes . . teaser. Pearl Norma Ioyner Energetic . . Trafhc 2. 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dram. Club 3: mischievous . . Pine Whispers 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 3: l. B. S. Club l . . inquisitive . . Soccer 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Mary Frances Klutz Quiet . . likes skating . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . sweet dis- position. Marian Virginia Koontz Blue eyes . . School Sec. 4: Class Sec. 3: Bd. of Dir. 3: Trallic De t. 3 . neat . Natl Hon Soc. 4 G R 3 4: p . . . : . . , M.onogram Spon. 3 . . cheerful disposition . . Glee Club 3, 4' Sr. Marshall 3: Hi-Y Club Spon. 3: May Queen 3. Gladys Ellis Lanier V Popular . . Traffic Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: G. R. 3: Pine Whispers 4 . . ambitious . . Monogram 4: Rec. Dept. 2,3: Supt. 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 . . viuacious . . Basketball 1.2.3, 4: I. B. S. 2: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4. Iohn Henry Lentz Slightly tall . . Treas. 1 . . Southern drawl . . Class Sec. 2: conuersationalist. Ruby Mae Lewter Griflith High l . . undecided . . Lib. Council 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . fond of wavy hair . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . good athlete . . Soccer 2, 3, 4. P. M. Lindsay Friendly . . Class Treas. 2, 4: Traffic 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Gen. Utility 2 . . good sport . . Rec. Dept. 3. 4: Glee Club 3.4: Cheerleader 4: I. B. S. 2 . . good cheerleader . Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: St. Hall Council 4: Photo. Club 3: Band 4. Ed Long Friendly . . Class Pres. 2 . . good sport . . Class Vice Pres. l . . likes chocolate candy . . Lost and Found l. Dorothy Sue Long A best friend . . Class Pres. 3: Sec. 3, 4: Bd. of Dir. 2: Traflic Dept. 3: Supt. 4: Lib. Council 4: Supt. 3: Per. Rel Dept. 4 . . dependable . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Schol. Dept. 3 . . Suzy . . G. R. 3: Inter. Club Council 4- l. B. S. Club Z: Sr. Marshall 3. Nancy Helen Mann Attractive . . Class Pres. 2, 3: Vice-pres. 2, 4: Sec. 1: Traffic Dept. l . . tall . . Lib. Council 3: Supt. 4 . . adaptable . . G. R. 1.2, 3.4: Pres. 3: Sec. 2: Etiquette Club 2: l. B. S. Club Z . . lady-in-waiting . . Bd. of Dir. 4: Personal Rel. 2, 3. Frona Zell Mattox Loves poetry . . G. R. 4: Black and Gold Stal? 4 . . naturally curly hair . . l. B. S. Club 2 . . blushing . . Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Leonard McDowell Friendly . . likes brunettes . . hard to meet and not easy to forget. Frances Nadine Metz Cute . . Lib. Page 1,2 . . jitterbug . . G. R. l,2,4: De- baters Club 2 . . likes handsome boys . . I. B. S. Club l. Louis Benjamin McNair Interesting smile . . Class Vice Pres. 2: Othce Page 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Supt. 4 . . tall . . Black and Gold Staff 4 . . careful . . Hi-Y Club 2. IAMES A. GRAY HIGH Harry Freeman Mickey Friendly . . big fecr . . football-cra:y. Marilyn C. Miller lnterrogatiue . . Class V. Pres. 3: Treas. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2,3: Schol. Dept. 1, 2. 3: G. R. 2. 3, 4: Treas. 3: Etiquette 2: Dram. Club 2. 3: Pine Whispers Assoc. Ed. 3.4: Mono- gram sponsor 3 . . detesrs original work . . Rec. Dept. 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4 . . likes football heroes . . I. B. S. 2: Record Dept. 4. George Morris, Ir. Reynolds High l, 2, 3 . . football . . St. H. Council 4 . . likes to sleep late . . Per. Rel. Dept. 4 . . big talker . Football 4. Raymond Clyde Murphy Excellent football fan . . Class Vice Pres. 2 . . polite . Aud. Dept. 4 . . friendly. Donola Frances Newell Brou-n eyes . . Class Sec. 2: Treas. 2: Trathc Dept. 2: Lib. Council 4 . . dependable . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Lib. Page 1.2: . . kind . . St. Hall Council 4. Lawrence Walter Newsom Book worm . . Class V. Pres. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. l: Gen. Utility 2: Schol. Dept. 2: Supt. 3: Monogram 4 . . woman hater . . Tennis 3. 4: l. B. S. Club 2: Football 2, 3. 4: San. Dept. 2: Aud. Dept. l: Rec. Dept. Supt. 4 . . takes life ser- iously. Ernest William Parks Slow but sure . . Baseball 3 . . baseball fan . . San. Dept. l . . always striking-out . . Ground Dept. 3. Frances Lorraine Pfaff Likes U. N, C. . . Traflic Dept. 4: Per, Rel. Dept. 2 . . good at shorthand . . Bd. of Dir. 2: Schol. Dept. 3: G. R. 2: makes perfect speed tests . . W. S. S. 2: Record. Dept. 4: Lost and Found 1: Class Treas. 3. Ruth Elizabeth Poole Sociable . . Bd. of Dir. 3, 4: Lib. Page l . . lover of books G. R. 2. 3, 4: St. Hall Council 4 . . unassuming. Helen Eilene Pope Quiet . , Orchestra 1, 2 . . ambitious . . likes shorthand . . Record. Dept. 4. Sarah Geraldine Priddy Forever blushing . . Per. Rel. Dept. 3 . . likes Leaksville . . G. R. 3 . . favorite: brunettes . . Record. Dept. 4. Maggie Aldelaide Reeves Pretty clothes . . Class Sec. 2: Treas. 4: Bd. of Dir. 3: St. H. Council 4: Schol. Dept. 2 . . green eyes . . G. R. 3. 4: Home EC. Hon. Soc. 3, 4 . . says cute things . . Rec. Dept. 4. Ralph Henry Reich Athletic . . Traflic, 4 . . bashful . . coach's pct. , Lawrence Roland Quite . . I. B. S. 2 , . serious . . Sanitation Dept. 2 a great fricnd. Violet Roland Pleasing personality . . G. R. 3 . . good rypist . . witty. Robert Luther Rominger, Ir. Witty . . Bd. of Dir. 3: Schol. Dept. 2: Pine Whispers 3. 4: sarcastic . . Black and Gold . . clever. Harry Bynum Rogers, Ir. Full of life . . Schol. Dept. 3 . . jokes with everybody . . l H'-Y Club 3. 4 . . girl crazy. Frances Ann Satterfield Madison High l . . dreamer . . Class Sec. 4:HTraHic Dept. 1 4: Lib. Council 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4 . . Blondie . G. G. 2.3: Sec. 4: I. B. S. Club 2 . . talks with hands . . Sponsor Hi-Y 4: W. S. S. 2. IAMES A. GRAY HIGH I-Iewell Snider Likes to study electricity . . good worker . . friendly. Doris Louise Scalf Montgomery. Ala. High 1.2 . . fond of eating . . Bd. of Dir. 3: Tratlic Dept. 4 . . dimpleil chin . . Schol. Dept. 3: G. R. 4 . . likes bluc . . Black and Gold Stall' 4. Eva Virginia Shutt Peppy . . Class Pres. 23 V. Pres. 2: Sec. I . . loves brown hair . . Bd. of Dir. 33 Lib. Page 2: Schol. Dept. L3 . . fond of dancing . . G. R. 2. 3: I. B. S. 23 Record. Dept. 4. Farine Sechrist Talkative . . blond . . G. R. 2. 3 . . blushes easily. Bill Simpson Hates Latin . . Class Pres. 43 V. Pres. 4: Treas. 3 . . Simp Tratllc Dept. 45 Supt. 43 Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Supt. 4 . . likes football . . Schol. Dept. 3: Dram. Club 4: Pine Whispers 43 Debating Team 43 Glee Club 33 V. Pres. 4: Football 43 Hi-Y Club 3.43 Bd. of Dir. 3.4: Class Pres. 43 Editor-in-Chief Pine Whispers 4. Lester Lee Sink Sunny disposition . . Class V. Pres. 23 Schol. Dept. 4 . . masculine appeal . . Aud. Dept. 4 . . IVai'y hair . . Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Com. Ch. 3. 4. Grace Eckron Spach Likes horses . witty . . St. H. Council 4 . . uint sweaters. Betty lane Smith Stable . . Class Pres. 2, 33 V. Pres. 3: Bd. of Dir. 2: Oflice Page 4: Traffic Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4 . . likes commercial subjects . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3: V. Pres. 43 Schol. Dept. Z3 Black and Gold Staff 4: Baseball 2 . . sincere . . San. Dept. 2: Record. Dept. Supt. 4: Pres. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Ruby De Lois Smith Likes movies . . Bd. of Dir. 3: Class Sec. I: Tralhc Dept. 2, 3.4: Lib. Council 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 23 Band l.2, 3.4 . . friendly . . Lib. Page 2. 3: Girl Reserves I. Z, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 2,31 Dram. Club 2: Lost and Found 1: Pine Whispers 2, 3 . . likes football . . Rec. Dept. 43 Basketball lg I. B. S. 1.23 Soccer I: Record. Dept. 4: St. Hall Council 4. Mary Katherine Scales Big brown eyes . . G. R. 2 . . quiet . . Glee Club 2 . . fond of black wavy hair. Robert Landis Stovall Brilliant student . . Class Sec. I: Pres. Z3 Treas. 3: Traitir Dept. 3. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3 . . white hair . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Treas. 43 Gen. Utility 2: Schol. Dent. 2. 3: Supt. 33 Black and Gold staff 4 . . moon-gazer . . Glee Club 33 I. B. S. 2: I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3. 4: Record. Dept. 41 Bd. of Dir. 2. 3. Margaret Stovall Intellectual . . Class Pres. 2: V. Pres. 2 . . good in book- keeping . . Class Sec. I . . likes English . . Lib. Page I, 2. 3, 43 Record. Dept. 4. Conrad Franklin Stonestreet Likes to go places . . Band I, 2. 3, 4 . . likes good music I. B. S. Club Z . . laughing . . Hi-Y Club 3. 4. Mary Helen Taylor Bashful . . Reynolds High l.2,3 . . weakness for pretty clothes . . fond of fruit cake. ' Kathleen Hope Sprinkle Neat . . Girl Reserves 23 Baseball 2 . . enjoys riding . . Baseball 2 . . fond of dancing . . Home Bc. Hon. Soc. 2. Iames Martin Tillman Likes to play a drum . . Traflic Dept. l3 Gen. Utility 3: Band 2.3.4 . . Likes to play football . . Lost and Found 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Football 43 Hi-Y Club 3 . . Prefers brunettes and blends . . San. Dept. 2. Onnie Wall Dimples . . Class Treas. 3: Lib. Council 4: Per, Rel. Dept. 2 . . likes to read . . Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 33 I. B. S. 2 . . likes to chew gum . . Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 23 W. S. S. 2. Thomas L. Transou Left-handed . . likes to chew gum . . likes to read Life Mag- azine. WMV win-1. IAMES A. GRAY HIGH 9499 Troy Watts Friendly . . V. Pres. of School 3: Class Pres. 2: V. Pres. 3. 4: Bd. of Dir. 2: Lib. Council 2: Supt. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3. 4 . . alert . . Band 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 2, 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 3: Lost and Found 2: Supt. 2: Rec. Dept. 3 . . musically- mindcd . . Tennis 33 l. B. S. Club 2: VV. S. S. 3. Norine White litterbugn . . Reynolds High 1: Baxley Ga. 23 G. R. 4: neat . . Sr. Marshall 4 . . very attractive. Marilyn Willard Naturally curly hair . . Class See. 4: Trafliic Dept. 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 4: Band 4: Drum Majorette 4: . . wants to be drum majorctte of Duke University . . G. R. 4: Rec. Dept. Zg Iuanita Elizabeth Williard Sweet disposition . . G. R. 3, 4: Black and Gold Stall 4 . . pretty eycs . . Record. Dept. 4 . . likes music. poetry, com- mercial work . . St. H. Council 3. Helen Magdaline Wimbish Likes to read . . Lib. Page 3 . . sleepy lieaa' . . loues coconut pie . . G. R.3, 4. Ietty Lou Wood Sweet disposition . . Class V. Pres. 2: Bd. of Dir. 2, 3, 4: Lib. Council 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 41 Sec. 4 . . industrious: Sehol. Dept. l: Supt. 2: G. R. 2, 3,45 Ch. Soc. Ser. 4: Ed. Black and Gold Stall' 4 . . blonde curls . . l. B. S. 25 W. S. Helen Frances Wooten Loues music . . Class Sec. 2: Traflic Dept. Z3 Lib. Council 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 4 . . quiet . . Lib. Page 1.2: Supt. 3.4: Black and Gold Stall 4 . . naturally curly hair . . Class Treas. 23 Recording Dept. 4: Bd. of Dir. 2. Edgar B. Young Fond of mountain music . . likes Burns and Allen . . chews gum. Evelyn Madge Ziglar Dislikes singing . . Bd. of Dir. 3: Traiiic Dept. 2. 4: Band Z, 3. 4: Lib. Page 1: G. R. l. 2, 3, 4: Treas. 2 . . mis chieuous . . Rec. Dept. 4: Glee Club l. 3: l. B. S. 2 . . likes no nicknames . . Orchestra 3. OTHER SENIORS Ianuary Class june Class W' C' Taylor Wlllon Lynch Legrand Everheart Mae Love Sides l-llllsdale longs Myers Howard Foster Horace Nance Willard Hayes Ardith Smith Frank Vestal Q26 Gs f x t sf Chills and thrills and spills and holiday from drills- snow week . GRAY IANUARY HISTORY Bill Sink, Historian lt seems just a few months ago that we, like little chickens strayed from their mother, wandered into a huge building, South High School, in the year nine- teen hunderd and thirty-five. VVide-eyed and astonish- ed, we ran helter-skelter through the halls. As our sophomore year rolled around, we were more settled down after we had been taken under the guidance of a lady who straightened us out and got us on the right path. The year nineteen hundred and thirty-seven brought to us the boom year of all our years in school. We were now out of our biddy down age, just starting in- to our dangling, awkard age, trying to organize and carry out a successful year. We had two faithful advisers, Miss Daisy Lee Glas- gow and Mr. Ted Griffin, to help us in our little heart- breaks and successes.. We elected the following leaders: president, Elisa- beth Clayg vice president, Harry Bowman: secretary, Virginia Sprinkle, and treasurer, Bill Simpson. The biggest social event so far in our lives was the lunior-Senior Banquet, December l5, 1937, which we worked and slaved to make tops . First part of our senior year, llB, was like between halves in a football game. It was a rest period for our next flight in the llA. During this semester we rested and caught up with our work. Our social life was not neglected this year, however, as we had a wiener roast at Washington Park. After the rest came the most glorious year in our entire lives. The first thing in the full year was the election of our officers. They were: president, Tom Shoreg vice-president, Max Hutchins: secretary, Annie Lee Welchg and treasurer, lack Chambers. In our last pathway of high school days we did not attend the South High School, but proudly re-named our school after a prominent educator, Mr. Iames A. Gray. To repay the kind lady who guided us on the right path in our freshman year we dedicated our section of the annual to her, Miss Kathleen Hall. To end an already full and throughly exciting se- mester, we were given another lunior-Senior on Dec- ember lfl, 1939. 145 27 hr fs X4 f Q Z Ah, distinctly I remember. It was in the bleak December GRAY IUNE PROPHECY Elisabeth Clay, Prophet Gooff, oh pardon me! Why, Bonnie Frazier- Greetings, Gate! Where've you been of late? Hazel Hauser, as I live and breathe! I've just rushed down from New York between trips to Paris. I am the buyer for the P. Masten Lindsay Depart- ment Store. How are you enjoying the Winston- Salem Worlds Fair? I think it is marvelous. Tm seeing more of our old school friends-just think, it's been 10 years since that fateful night when we graduated. Come, let's walk over in that direction. They hear a song as they start into the Music Hall. Bonnie, what is the name of that selection? It sounds very familiar, but I can't remember it. She walks over and ask the sales girl who turns out to be Violet Humphries. It is a recording of Diamonds and Roses by Troy Watts and his Tumbling Tooters, with Frank Vestal on the vocai. Would you like to buy the record? Before they can answer, a voice pierced the air. i'Gh, marvelous, stupendous, colossal, it's super colos- sal! lt'S perfect as the assembly march for my school. Bonnie and Hazel whirl at the sound of that voice and then dash forward with a loud scream: Elisabeth Clay! We will now pause, for even Betty jane Smith, the world's champion typist, couldn't write as fast as they talk. It develops that Lib has a private school for girls, with Frances Braddock as chemistry teacher, Sue Long, school doctor, Gladys Lanier, girls' football coach, Cthey've had a bid for the Rose Bowlj and Violet Bostian, head of music department. The three then proceed down the midway among various side shows and rides, where they stop at a newstand. The papers they pick up states in an ex- clusive story by Bob Rominger, that George Morris QQ 28 Gs has just succeeded the late Adolf Hitler as German Chancellor. There is also an account on the social page the marriage of Marilyn Willard, famous ballet dancer, and Bill Hunter, eminent anthropologist. The ceremony was preformed by the Reverend Norwood Green. In the theatre section is a story on the suc- cess of the play now running at Harry Bowman's Little Theatre off the courthouse square. The play produced by Hazel Hauser, is a sequal to the immort- al masterpiece, Gone With the Wind . This play, written by Rebecca Alspaugh, stars Ardith Smith as Scarlett O'Hara's granddaughter, Deep Purple But- ler. It shows under the title of Come With The Rain. Miss Smith stars opposite Bynum Rogers, The Great Screen Lover. In the supporting cast are james Tillman, Lonnie Bovender, Katie Crouch, Mar- garet Speaks, and james Cecil. They leave the newstand and watch some of the side shows. The strong man looks suspiciously like Onnie Wall, and the wild man from Borneo, Louis McNair, the Alex Collins juggling team as if it were made up of Vivien Everhart, Helen Taylor, B. Fansler Eva Shutt, and George Hodges. Lib Gallen, who comes along with her flute case in her hand, pauses long enough to explain that there is a terrible airplane jam and she is having to walk to the Pfohl Highsmith Hall where a concert is to be held. She thrusts a program at them and they read the names of: Pearl joyner, cellist: Frona Mattox, viola player: Dorothy Groce, cornet player, Conrad Stonestreet, second cornet player: and Evelyn Ziglar, clarinet player. ln the Hall of Sports they find picture of the Olym- pic winners for this year: janice Garwood, Ruby Lewter, Ralph Reich, Lawerence Newsom, Carleen fContinued to page l5Oj And we won the game from Elkin with a 13-0 score. GRAY IUNE HISTORY Bobby Rominger, Historian E pluribus unum, spoke the oracle of still un- dreamed-of Gray High School, and there was formed the class of '40, Yes, there they were, one class out of many fore- lorn and flabbergastfed freshmen, flitting through the halls sans long trousers, sans silk stockings, sans alge- bra, and sans Shakespeare. How long ago? Why, I belive it was 'way back in 1936 A. D .... back when the Chicago Worlds Fair was but a fond memory and the New York and San Francisco Fairs were just a dream , . , back when the jitterbug was a dancer, and when swing music was just coming into its own. When the jute organ was considered a slot machine. People were listening to Hfireside chats for the first times, and cars were com- ing equipped with all-steel tops. But enough atmosphere. What about the lowly fresh- men we left on the granite steps of Gray? Awe-stricken, they wandered into the fold of the portals of learning. After the routine of nose-counting, they settled down to their respective home rooms, The freshman year was added to history. So, too, were some certain of the students. Others from higher grades filled their places, and time marched on. September, 1937 found an eager group of ex-fresh- men again enrolling in high school. Seasoned veterans new, they bravely faced the storm and calms of soph- omore high school life. P The sophomore year is the year of electives for the new student. For the first time he can choose a goodly part of his curriulum, and prepare himself for what he supposed to be his life's work. We studied our way through the maze of algebra and typing, and advan- ced on to greater honors, The junior year is the turing point between student and senior. The items on our program were headlined by the junior play, dues for the class treasury, and and aftermuch trouble and expense, the junior-Senior' At last. at long last, we became seniors. The thrill of being unsubordinated and experienced! And the fun of the Senior year! The pictures we had taken for the annual, trading seats in the january class' final assem- bly, and then Kid Day, when dignity is foraken for assumed inexperience and informality. The object, the crowning triumph, and the recogni- tion for four years work in high school is all crowded into the one night of graduation. Think of our pride as we are recognized for our attainments. As we receive our diplomas, we say, as did I-lovey: You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever . . . And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But were clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend's own night for weathersf' '4529E-rv But we turn our faces homeward right merrily. GRAY IANUARY PROPHECY Prophet, Tom Shore The night of Ianuary 28, 1940, was a hectic one for our graduating class. We were grouped backstage waiting for the graduating exercises to start. The clock said there were still thirty minutes to go before curtain time. Everyone was tense: no one could think what to do. The door opened, and a small, wiry man stepped in. Every eye was upon him as he struggled with a huge suitcase. He brought it over to a table, then turned and said, You are the graduates of Gray High School, are you not? I am Professor Mortimer Q. Magillicudy, professor of physics at Yoohoo U. I have here an invention which will interest you greatly. It is my life's work, and you will be privileged to be the first to see it operate. The professor opened up his strange contraption and began to make adjustments and set up various pieces of equipment. A large screen dominated the center of the table. Remarks is low tones were heard around the room. As they talked and watched, the old professor walked around behind the machine and flipped a switch. A humming sound filled the room. Please dim the lights, the professor requested. Slowly, ever so slowly, the screen took on a green- ish cast. Then still more slowly came the vague out- lines of a picture. lt seemed to move. As the details became clearer, a boat cruising along in smooth waters was seen. The professor began to turn a knob on the control panel, and the ship grew closer and closer. At last it seemed we were on the deck. Passengers went by, laughing and talking. Our attention was caught by a person in a deck chair reading. The reading mat- ter was a Life Magazine and upon a closer look, we saw the date. It was Iuly, 1950. The person let the magazine fall to turn a page, '46 30 is and resognized Miss Glasgow, our teacher. The pro- fessor manipulated various controls that brought us a view looking over her shoulder. The magazine was open to the Speaking of Pictures section. It con- tained pictures of the life of Iohn Snyder, wonder-boy of Broadway, who Wrote, produced and directed the Pulitzer prize play, One Hundred Girls on Lambeth Walk, with the able assistance of Earl Lambeth. On the next page was an advertisement of Walter Hamilton's Hart, Schaffner, Marks, and Hamiltons Clothing Company. Directly opposite this page was an advertisement for Bantam Autos. It contained a letter from the presi- dent, Robert Wishon. On the next page was the story behind the cover. The group picture was Arnold Brown and his Caro- lina Bugaroos. He introduced the new hit tune, A'Round-up Time on the Bar B-Q, and rose to nat- ional prominence with it. The song was written by Wilton Lynch and played for the first time over the air from the stage of lack Chambers Colonial The- ater, and over station WAIR, which was purchased last year by Bill Sink, the well-known humorist- lecturer. The picture of the week was Colonel Iones lLumJ Myers and his corps of National Guards Cadets on drill at the new Whitney baseball park, which was built by the Merle Whitney, chain barber shop mill- ions. On the next page the first exclusive pictures of the world's first all-women's professional football team, the Carolina Socking-birds. Doris Mae Zimmerman handled all the team's publicity. .The former Garnetta Weaver, wife of the owner of the Twisty-Wisty Pret- zel Co., was backing the enterprise. lContinued to page 1561 we X .s X Iune Class Officers Sue Long, secretary: Bill Simpson, president: Bobby Lee Garwood, mascot George Morris, vice president: Lawrence Newsome, treasurer. Iune Class Superlatives Bill Simpson, most popular: Marilyn Willard, most popular: Gladys Lanier best all around: Harry Bowman, best all around: Iannis Garwood, most athletic Ralph Reich, most athletic: Lester Sink, best looking: Tommie Butner, best look- ing: P. M. Lindsay, friendliest: Frances Braddock, friendliest: Robert Stovall most intellectual: Elisabeth Clay, most intellectual, wf531E5v 2 -Q Q5 34 is ljginkgi Klflfa cpemamgsz Preparing for Good Vintage Ctop leftl--Iournal-Sentinel photo , . . The Chang- ing of our school name ftop rightj . . . A windy day when we held our hats! fcen- ter leftj . . . Getting ready for football practice fcenter rightl . . . Snow and yo-yo contests flower leftj . . . The hilarious scenes from Charley's Aunt flower rightl -Iournal-Sentinel photo. i Mm I W XX f S f I if ly' Zigi? Vt is YW 7 el hv. Pm ls lltglrlitv 'Um f if flqr word QUILL AND SCROLL Elisabeth Clay. Laura Brown, Dorothy Elliott, Bonnie Frazier, Mary Gregory, Christine Hall, Hazel Hauser, Margaret Hege, Mae larvis, Sue Long, Frona Mattmx, Louis McNair, Doris Scalf, Bill Simpson, Betty lane Smith, Robert Stovall, Marilyn Willard, letty Wood. PUBLICATIONS Chambers, Editor-in-chief of Pine Whispers.1939g Woocl, Editor-in-chief of Black and Gold, Simpson, Editor- in-chief Pine Whispers 1940 and Annual: Alspaugh, Pine Whispers: Blair, Pine Vxfhispersz Brown, Black and Gold: Elliott. Black and Gold: Frazier, Pine Whispers: Gregory, Black and Gold, Gibson, Pine VVhispers: Hall. Black and Gold, Hauser, Black and Gold, Iarvis. Black and Gold: Koontz, Pine Whispers: Lanier, Pine VVhis- pers: Long, Pine Whispers, McNair, Black and Gold: Mattox, Black and Gold: Miller. Pine Whispers: Rominger. Pine VVhispers and Black and Gold: Scalf, Black and Gold. Smith, Black and Gold: Stovall Black, and Gold: Tuttle, Black and Gold, Willard, Black and Gold: Williard, Black and Gold, Zimmerman, Pine Whispers. '4l537t3v 1 . I Q'7fa95ft95fr Among the events of the year we will remember with a thrill were the successes of our debating teams. At the Wake Forest Speech Tournament, Elisabeth Clay was the only girl selected for the list of twelve best debaters. At Chapel Hill, Laura Brown and Percy Wall were selected the best affir- mative team in the state. ln the picture at the left above, back row, left to right, are Iohn Hayes, Miss Clara Tiller, coach, Elisabeth Clay, Mickey Davis, Dorothy Elliott, I. Merritt. Mrs. Iohnson, coach, Percy Wall, and Laura Brown. Gray's entry in the Annual North Carolina Drama Tournament, Good Vintage , won at Greensboro over four other schools. The characters in the pic- ture at the upper right are, back row, Lois Taylor. Nell Adams, Bill Simpson, Alice Mae Wooten, and Q42 Qs of fga Wear Norwood Green: front row, Eleanor Colvert, Edna Lee Stout, and Carolyn Holleman. The picture at the middle left is group Q's winn- ing Christmas scene. The first people to win Gray's honor award pins were Qpicture lower leftj back row, Frances Brad- dock, Sue Long, Helen Wooten, Norwood Green, and Elisabeth Clay, front row, Christine Hall, Hazel Hauser, Dorothy Elliott, and lean Hampton. Our girls' soccer team won the city championship. In the picture, lower right, back row, are Ida Mae Haneline, Miss Moselle Stephenson, coach, Violet Swink, Norma Martin, Iune Carter, Lyda Ruth Dunn- egan, Iannis Garwood, Mary Deviney, Ruby Lewter, Gilda Gray, luanita Simmons, Gladys Lanier, Fay Reece. 11 1x R-.14 fd' f x N-.X N-Wi xx l. 1 ' X lisa!! I 1 - ,X FJ j 5 '- v ,.mm.i,.,,- . ..,, , .,. ,M,A Ez 'zafifuafa To Miss Mary Nicholson Teacher, Friend, and Adviser e seniors of Iohn W4 Hanes High School dedicate this section of the Black and Gold. X CUZ? 76613612 I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to the students, benevolent citizens, superintendent, school board, and everyone else who is striving earnestly and unceasingly to help us place Iohn W. Hanes High School in the fore- most ranks of senior high schools. Our aim is to develop the very best qualities in every boy and girl within our stu- dent body to their greatest possible strength and power. -Robert S. Haltiwanger chlcuzas qclcuffy Here they are-the folks who make the wheels go 'round at Hanes High, Grouped sociably around the desk in the first picture are the purveyors of English and history wis- dom-Mr. R. F. lohnston, authority on Amer,- ican historyz Misses Annie Lee Singletary. Nettie B, Chappell. Lelah Nell Masters, and Carrie M. Dungan, experts in grammar and literatures Mr. F., M. Pratt, who combines band music with sociology, and Miss Louise Mock, whose main interest is likewise English. With the library as a .background in thc: next picture are Miss Marguerite Smith, lib- rariang Mr. Ray Weathers of mathematics fameg Miss Douglas MacDonald, who divides her time between the gym and the science lab- oratory, Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger, principal, Miss Flavella Stockton, whose specialty is music, Mr. Roy Swaringen another expounder on the intricacies of math, and Miss Geral- dine Spinks, who, single-handed, runs the Language Department. Under the head of Individual Biography are seated Mrs. Lucille Morgan, who presides in the otlicez Miss Maude Hale, who helps handle the Commercial Department: Mr. H. M. Iernigan, whose main haunt is the shop downstairs: Miss Genevieve Smeltzer, whose job it is to feed us every day, Mr. A. S. Iohn- son, whose talents include mechanical drawing and electricity, and Miss Woodmore, a men- tor of typing and shorthand. Miss Mary Nich- olson, also of the Commercial Department, completes the roster of Hanes High faculty members. Mf- s'Q5 Al 0 ' 1 V 1 fs Y, W 5 I A 'MBIS A :Su vszfaftuezt MID TERM CLASS W1tt16St Sybxl Copple George Carper Best All Round Mary Ethel ohnson Rrchard Bmkley Most Athlet1c Myrtle Brinkley Leo Hutcherson Most Intellectual Margaret Kates Robert Pegram Best Looking Mary Ethel ohnson Leo Hutcherson IUNE CLASS Wittiest Helen Chunn Baine Gabriel Best All 'Round Helen Chunn Marshall Moore Most Athletic Helen Chunn Ray Iohnson Most Intellectual lvis Hicks I. E. Robbins Best Looking Frances Banister Iohn Fowler 1 f , 5 5 .Saws on s I Q5515v IOHN W. HANES HIGH Myrtle Esther Brinkley Booster 2: Monogram Club 3 . . sport specialist . . tall-talker Office Page 2, 3, 4: Excelsior Club 5: Girl Reserves 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4. 5: Basketball 2, 3.-1.5: Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 2.4: Athletic Award 4. George Malcolm Carper Vifallburg l: South High 2, 3: Basketball 4 . . a broad grin Football 3, 4 . . pleasant fellow. Sybil M. Copple Home Ec. Club l. 2, 3, 4, 5 , . Sib . . Chorus l, 2 . . quiet Boosters' Club l . . home-body. Mary Ethel Iohnson Pres. Senior Class: Girl Reserves 2.4.53 Vice-pres. 5 . . Mert . . Chief Senior Marshall 4: Home EC. Club 1.2, 3. 4' Chorus 2. 3. 4. 5 . . personality-plus . . Excelsior Club 4.5: Dramatics 5: Sec.-Treas. 5: Booster 2. 3. 4. 5: Lit. Soc. 4, 5' 3 1 she gits around . . Pine Whispers 3.41 Student Nurse 2. Soccer 2: Etiquette Club 4 . . Not Such A Goose. Lilly Margaret Kates Booster 2. 3 . . mild-manncred . . Etiquette Club 3: Office Page 4 . . les yeux bleus . . Lit. Soc. 4 , . snoods . . Class Sec. 4. Robert Pegram Reynolds High School l,2: Drum Maior's Club 2 . . beau brummel . . Ushers Club 3, 4: Eire Dept. 3. 4 . . double trou- ble , . Vice-President Senior Class: Board of Aldermen 3. 4: Police Commissioner 3: Sec. Board of Aldermen 4: . . Bucket brigade . . Chorus 3, 4. lames A. Adams, lr. Hi-Y 1.2. 3 . . Shorty . . Tennis 1.2: Chorus 1.2, 3,4 ivory-tickler . . Band 3: Pres. of Chorus 4 . . blond-crazy . . Piano Solo in State Contest 4. Bill Alspaugh Baseball 2.3, 4. 5 , . blond-batter . . Ushers Club 4, 5 . . wit-wizard . . Chorus 3. 4 . . letter-man . . Monogram Club 43 Policeman 4: Lit. Soc. 5. R. F. Ball Wab.ash . . Baseball 4 . . twirler . . Sec. Sr. Class 5: punster. Frances Elizabeth Bannister Chorus l. 2, 3, 4 . . Shorty . . Dramatics 2, 3 , . glamour girl . . Alderman 4: Senior Marshall 3 . . Tliespian . . Home EC. Club l. 2, 3 loe Harvey Barringer Shy guy . . strictly business. Richard Ernest Binkley Baseball 2, 3. 4: Alderman 3 . . Lefty . . Monogram Club 4 . . shyster . . Ushers Club 4 . . history shark. Charles Carper Gray High 1 . . tongue-twister , . Band 3.4 . . misoqynist l-li-Y 3. 4 . . news-cub . . Pine Whispers 3, 4. Frances Linwood Cartner Chorus l, 2: Girl's Glee Club 2 . . Saddle shoes . . Girl Re- serve 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserve Reporter 4: Etiquette'Club 3 . . tallisli . . College Club 3: Pine Whispers 2, 3.4: National Honor Society 3. 4 . . fourth esrarcr . . Ed. Black and Gold 4. - lohn Thomas Cashion Reynolds High l, 2. 3: Band 4, 5, 6 . . Toby . . Drum Major 5. 6: Chorus 4.5.6 . . strutrin' , . Vice-President Senior Class 6: Solicitor of Court 5 . - deep bass. Roxie Mozelle Cheek Boosters Club 3 . . sedate - . Otlice Paqe 3.4 . . blonde- bluslier . . Librarv Page 2, 3. 4: Senior Girl Reserves 3 . . office-officiator. Helen Irene Chunn Alderman 2,32 Police Club 3.4 . . hysterical historian . . Excelsior Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4 . . ball-bouncer . . Base- ball 2.3.47 Basketball 4 . . snalte-cliarmcr . . Boosters Club 3. 4: Chorus l, 2: Girls Glce Club 2: Sec. Treas. Nat'l. Honor Society 4: Etiquette Club 5. Marion Milton Cooke Band 2. 3. 4 . . Cookie, . . Solicitor 4: Camera Club 3 . . Arrowfcollar man . . Alderman 3: Fireman l: Hi-Y 4 . . saxn-plioncy . . Aero. Club 4: Staff Photographer 4. IOHN W. HANES HIGH Helen Lucille Currin Basketball 2,3 . . 'ACortorz . . Chorus l,3,4: Dramatic Club 2,31 Girl Reserves lg Etiquette Club 3 . . stage- struck . . Boosters Club 3: Pine Wliispers 3: ml-'he Rin-3 and the Look 3 . . saticllc shoes . . Christmas Play Z. Kathryn Darden Boosters Club 2,3,4 . , Kitlicrn . . Etiquette Club 3: Senior Marshall 3: Chorus 3,4 . . dirt dislicr-outer . . Stall 3.4 . . scarrcrbrain . . Mg. Ed. Pine Whispers 4: Alderman 1, 2: Quill and SC1'Oll 4. lohn T. Fowler Reynolds High l,5: Boosters Club l,2,5g French Club lg joker . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 53 Baseball 11 Etiquette Club 3, 4, 5: Aero. Club 2: Boys Glee Club 3: Class Treas, 2: Excelsior Club 6 . . Romeo, Gertrude Fulp Boosters Club 3 . . GoolicM . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . Olympic prospect . . Basketball 2,3,4g Soccer 3,4 . . glamour gal. Hazel Leah Futrell Reynolds High l,2,3 . . higlifsteppcr . . Drum maior 5: Cheerleader 3,45 Excelsior Club 3,4,5: Chorus and Glee Club 3, 4, 5: Dramatics 3, 4, 53 Booster l. 2, 3, 4. 5: Eti- quette Club 2, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Treas, 4: Inter- Club Council 5 . . snage-srompcr . . Harlequin Club l, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 5: Soccer 3: Library 1.2 . . giggler. H. Baine Gabriel, lr. Football 3, 4,5 . . end-turn . . Tennis 53 Hi-Y 3, 4, 51 Pres. 4, 5 , . Gristle . . Monogram Club 51 College Club 4: Chorus 3 . . Agnes Grubble . . Boosters Club 3,4, 5: Ex- celsior Club 5. David Taylor Harrison Freak . . Alderman 2 . . good guy . . Hi-Y 4g Scrub Football 3: Basketball 3.4. Beulah Elizabeth Hedrick Girl Reserves 1 . . handy-man . . Lit. Soc. 2.3 . . violet- shy . . Etiquette Club 3 . . Curley-top. lvis Caroline Hicks Chorus 1, 2 . . dignity . . Girls Glee Club: Policeman ll 2, 3, 4 . . the law . . Police Chief 23 W. C. T. U, Award 3: Library Page 3,4 . . killer diller . . Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4: D. A. R Representative. Phyllis Louise Hinshaw Unassumirig stude . . Soccer I . . nice going. Thelma Hazeleen Holder Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5 . . A'Bobbie . . Pres. Girl Reserves 5: Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, 5 . . zaffy-locks . . Cheerleader 4.5: Chorus 3, 5: Baseball 3: Soccer 3: Sr. Marshall 3 . . pepper- upper . . Dramatic Club 4: Library Page 2, 3. loseph' Leo Hutcherson Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 . . Hutch . . Football 3, 4, 5 . . monogrammar' .' . Basketball 3. 4, 5 . . man-mountain Booster 2, 3, 4, 51 Monogram Club 1.2. 3, 4, 5. Douglas Fairbanks lvester Baseball 3, 4, 5 . . Do-ug . , Monogram Club 4, 5 . . You makin? . . Fireman 2 . . keystone kid . . Booster 3, 4, 5. Raymond Vernon lohnson Football 2, 3, 4, 5,6 . . I-loss . . Monogram Club l,2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6 . . small fry . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 5: Excelsior Club 5, 6: Athletic Award 5: Booster 5,6 . . greased lightnin' . . Pres. Monogram Club 5. 6. Ernest lennings Kirby, lr. Baseball 3 . . fancy farmer . . Basketball 3, 4, 5 . . bound for State . . Football 3.5: College Club 4. Lawrence Lee Ledwell Bashful brute . . Alderman 2 . . pickle-o . . Band 3,4 . . Lothario. Robert Windsor Martin Camera Club 4. 5: Pres. 4 . . Fuzzy . . movie mogul . . Visual Aids Dept. 2, 3, 4, 5 , . camera-Clicker. Sarah luanita Miller Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4 . . songstress . . Policeman 3: Chorus I, 2, 3. 45 Sr. Marshall 3 . . I declare . . Etiquette Club 3: Boosters Club 3: Historian 4 . . scholar . . Octet 4. IOHN W. I-IAN ES HIGH Ruth Annette Miller Police Club 2, 3, 4 . . ladylike . . Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . cop- per . . Home Ec. Club lg Boosters Club 3 . . on reserve. Marshall Moore Football 2, 3, 4, 5 . . Moose . . Basketball 2. 3, 4, 5g Base- ball 3, 4, 5g Tennis 2 . . runt . . Alderman 4: Debating Team 4: Monogram Club 2,3,4,5g Pres. Literary Soc. 43 Police Commissioner 4 . . argufier . . Stage Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4, 51 Rotary Declamation Contest 4. William O. Morgan, lr. Alderman 1.33 Chorus 4, 5: Band 3,4 . . baby doll . . Mayor 53 Ushers' Club 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 . . pigeon toes . . Excelsior Club 55 Fire Chief 45 Fireman 3, 4, 57 big shot . . Basketball 2, 39 Baseball l, 2: Boosters Club 2.3, 4: Senior Class Pres. 5. Louise Byron Penry Soccer 23 Basketball 2 . . Weega . . Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 47 Archery Club 4 . . stately . . Office Page 41 Tennis 3: Alderman 3 . . jalopyist . . Boosters Club 3, 4. I. C. Porter Chorus 4 . . Hermes . . Ushers Club 3, 4 . . grinder . Baseball 4. Lois Arline Price folly . . lr. Girl Reserves 1 . . sketcher . . Office Page 4 . . dimples. Sylvia Grey Putnam Girl Reserves 3, 5 . . Squeaky . . Basketball 2, 3, 4, 53 Baseball 3 . . fleet-footer . . Band 4, 5, Chorus 5 . . dusky damsel . . Booster 4. 55 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Lit. Soc. 2. 3. Grady Reich Glee Club 3, 4 . . Beautiful . . Band 2.3.41 Police Club 2.3.4 . . flatfoo! . . Camera Club 3: Hi-Y 4 . . swingster . . Library Page 3g Aero. Club 4: Secretary, Police Club 4: Class President 2. Leroy Lawrence Reid Rat . . Baseball 2 . . brunette brother . - Alderman 5. I. E. Robbins, Ir. Policeman l, 2, 3. 4 . . intelligentsia . . Ass't Chief 2: Police Chief 3 . . bone-Crusher . . Band '2,3, 4: Lit. Soc. 3: Vice- pres. Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3. 4g Library Page 3 . . heap big chief. Vernon Alexander Robbins Martinsville, Va., High 1.2 . . photo-fiend . - Alderman 3: chesterfieldian. Hubert Marcus Roberts Baseball l. 2, 3, 4. 5 . . permanent waves . , Basketball 3, 4. 5: permanent blushes . . Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Vice-pres. 4 . . heart-breaker. luanita Louise Ross Monotone . , demure . . Boosters Club 4 . . rah, rah, girl? Everette Wendell Self Tow-headed . . Alderman l . , tip-toer . . Pine Whispers 2. 3: pen-pusher. Nina Mae Smith Police Club 2, 3, 4 . . domesticated . . Library Page 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4 . . nice smile . . Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3: Boosters Club 2, 3 . . friendly . . Science Club 3: Sec. of Girl Reserves 4. Edgar Allen Southern Football 3, 4, 5 . . Tuffy . . platinum-blondish . . Mono- gram Club 4. 5 . . guard-guarantee. Hiram A, Spainhour Band 2, 3, 4 . . seen but not heard . . Literary Society 4: Baseball 3 . . drummer-boy. Helen Lee Stultz Girl Reserves 4, 5 . . fair and warmer . . Booster 4, 5 . . crooner . . Chorus 53 Lit. Soc. 5 . . girl reserved . . Dra- matics 5 . IOHN W. HANES HIGH Marjorie Stevenson Booster 2, 3. 4 . . Marge . . Office Page l, 2 . . Good Sport . . Basketball I. 2, 3. 4 . . hook-shot . . Bziselmll l, 2. 3.4. Harriet Claire Thompson Policeman 1,13 . . Tootsie . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . love-bitlmi Chorus 1,3 , . az big splash, Mary Lee Tillotson Office Page 4 , . plcasingly plump . . dark-eyed clamscl. Katherine Virginia Welborn Chorus l, Z, 3, 4 . . KiSty . . woman in white . . Drziniaties 2, 3: Home EC. Club 1. Z, 3 . . curtain-raiser. larnes Kenneth West Tennis 2, 3.4, 5 . . Ken . . Basketball 3, 4 . . cheer-ful earful . . Excelsior Club 3, 4: Miinograin Club 4, 53 Cheer- leader 3, 4, 5 . . footliglit favorite . . Chorus 2.3.-1,55 Alder- man 3p Band 4. Carolyn White Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3,4 . . Corrie . . Pres. Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4g Police Club 2, 3: Sec. of Police Club 3 . . just plow- in' around . . Band 3: Office Page 3, 4: Sec. Senior Class 42 Boosters' Club 3, 4 . . tooter . . Mixed Chorus 1.2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1.2, 3.4: Sec. Girl Reserves I: Clerk of Court 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Rebecca Louise Wilson South High 1, 2, 3, 4 . . good student , . Scholarship Depart- ment 3 . . blushing beauty, NK 5. 5 .Mis .ist Do we look familiar? HANES HIGH MID-TERM CLASS HISTCRY Robert Pegram, historian In the winter of 1936, a new crop of ambitious fresh- men entered the portals of Hanes High School tthen North High Schoolj to obtain that little sheet of paper certifying that they had satisfactorily completed the requirements for graduation from the Winston-Salein High Schools. As all freshmen do, we went tearing down the halls, going through the swinging doors just to see them swing, and doing many other very unnecessary things. We could never lind our way around, so we had to ask some of our big brothers where the rooms were- only to be told to turn around and go back in the di- rection from which we came. Finally, under the understanding guidance of Miss Carrie Dungan and Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger, we began to realize that we were the future big shots of our fair city. As a result of that, our heads began to swell with an air of importance, and we began to take on that know-it-all attitude. After being caught for chewing gum or running in the hall several times, we learned to stop chewing our gum and slow from a run to a walk every time we saw a cop . With our heads bursting with a thorough knowledge of our freshmen and sophomore years, we entered our junior year with Miss Nicholson as our sponsor and Robert Pegram as the class president. Richard Binkley was our member of the Board of Aldermen. Along with our junior class entrance come an inter- est in extra-curricular activities. Among these were dramatics, baseball, football, Excelsior Club, Ushers Club. and many other interesting activities. 1443 56 Qs We shall never forget the annual junior and Senior dance which we gave in honor of the graduating sen- iors or the one given this year for us. Eighteen weeks later we found ourselves passing the third milestone on our stairway to success. As we entered the first half of our fourth year of solving math problems, mastering typing, learning to speak and write correctly, etc., we began to see the light from the beacon of graduation. At this point, we began to drop, or fail, at least one of the subjects re- quired for graduation in order to stay another semes- ter at Hanes High. During the first half of our seniority, Myrtle Brink- ley and Leo Hutcherson were doing fine work in ath- letics, both having high honors bestowed upon them. Richard Binkley was also an outstanding athlete. As we entered the last half of our senior year under the sponsorship of Miss Dungan, we chose as our pre- sident, Mary Ethel johnson, who by-the-way, has been a very good journalism student. She also did well in dramatics. Robert Pegram was our vice-president, Margaret Kates, our secretary, and Leo Hutcherson, our treasurer. In january 19410, eight of the freshmen class of jan- uary of 1936 had come to the end of what was to them a grand and glorious excursion through the un- limited realms of knowledge. We have been climbing a stairway leading only to success. We have passed eleven steps and now stand ready to take the twelfth step, known as life . Here we leave our future in the hands of our prophet, Richard Binkley. We like to play HANES HIGH MID-TERM CLASS PROPHECY Richard Binkley, prophet The year is 1950. Your informant is standing in the See All Observatory on Mt. Vuryhi. lt is the day of an important discovery, that of an hitherto unknown plant in the universe, a very small but very important planet which may play a major role in the lives of every person who inhabits the earth. All around me stand men in flowing robes with long, white beards. Each of these men is occupied, and his thoughts run deep. Some write on sheets of paper, others have their eyes glued intently on television plates, and still others are slowly turning dials. There is an air of in- tensity that hangs over the room. All of the men, though in a different way, seem to be working toward the same goal. The room is as quiet as a tomb. The only sounds heard are the rustlings of the long robes and the shifting of feet on the concrete floor. Though your informant is plainly visible the men seem to be un- aware of his presence. He moves through the room and peeps over the shoulder of a mathematician who is working intently over a group of figures. All at once the scientist throws out his hands and with a wild whoop lunges backward, knocking your informant flat on his back'-A'I've got it! l've got itl l've locat- ed Glutof' he shouts wildly. All of the other scientists gather around to glance at the figures and to ask, How did you find it? By thinking of a number from one to six and seven eights and multiplying it to the tenth power, then sub- tracting the number of toes on one foot and dividing it by l9iO and the first month of the year, says the mathematician. By now his colleagues are studying the figures. Good gawshf' says one, you missed it a mile. That ain't Gluto's locationg that's the prophecy of the Ianuary Class at Hanes High School. He handed the paper over to me, and I was astounded to read as fol- lows: Margaret Kates, one-time heartbreaker at Hanes High, is now busily engaged in running a nursery and looks after twenty-three little dimpled darlings. ls she happy! lf you're ever down that way, drop in and see lvlargaret at the three-cornered nursery and she will greet you with a smile as broad as the gymnasium. Leo Hutcherson, three-letter man and former cap- tain of the Crocheting team at Hanes High, is now pa- trolling his beat through Ashcan Alley. For the benefit of those who don't know, Leo is keeping in trim for the annual Police-Sheriff baseball game. Mary Ethel Iohnson, who, incidentally married a playboy of Ten and One-half St. in Kernerville, is compiling the last of her notes for her first book Three Sheets in the Wind, which is expected to go to press sometime in the next century. George Carper, who, you will remember, had such a passion for school work, now has fulfilled his great- est desire to be a professor. He is professor of Pig Lat- in at Ureka University. George says, lt might be Pig Latin to the students, but it's all Greek to me. Myrtle Brinkley, former athlete at Hanes High, who has won numerous athletic awards, has now taken a turn to the finer things of life and is running a charm school in the Belgian Congo. Richard Rambler Binkley, king of hoboes, was interviewed on the Man in the Box Car program which is sponsored by Tittles Trackless Train Wheels, and he reveals that he is going to settle down and live on the short run between Ferber's Fox Farm and Doo- ley's Good Dairy. Good luck, Rambler. Sybil Copple, famed socialite, has just returned from fContinued to page l6Ol EWR' ffm... All dressed upg no place to go-Three sweet young things-james HANES HIGH IUNE CLASS HISTORY 1940 juanita Miller, Historian ln September, 1936, we, the present graduating class, discovered a new leaf on the tree of education. We entered the john W. Hanes High School, which was then known as North High School. We were advised in our freshman year by Miss Flavella Stockton and Miss Maude Hale. They helped us to get started and become adjusted to this new adventure through high school. During this year, mem- bers of our class began taking an active part in student government. Our second year brought new members to our class and took some away. Miss Annie Lee Singletary and Mr. R. F. johnston saw that we were well taken care of. Members of our class became policemenz others, aldermen. Ivis Hicks was named chief-of-police. Cne of the many important events by which we are able to remember our junior year was the junior-Sem ior reception which was held in our own gymnasium, january 13, 1938. Also six members of our class were initiated into the National Honor Society . . . lvis Hicks, Carolyn White, E. Robbins, Helen Chunn, Frances Cartner, and juanita Miller, each one being initiated either during the junior or senior year. Ivis Hicks received the W. C. T. Ll. award this year. 455813: Having turned our last leaf of high school days, we were very proud to have Miss Mary Nicholson as our sponsor. Many of our fellow students liked school so much they decided to stay over and take another year of it. Bill Morgan, who was unanimously elected mayor last spring, has proved a very capable one. Carolyn White and Marion Cooke have aided in the judici- ary Department of our school. Nearly half the class have been members of the Chorus sometime during their high school days. We have been to Greensboro to enter the state contest for the past three years, each year receiving a better rat- ing. Also, the band has been well represented in our class. john Cashion and Hazel Futrell have served as drum majors. The Dramatic Club had quite a few of the gradu- ates during their last years of high school, each one proving that he is a good actor. Bill Morgan was elected president of the senior classg john Cashion, vice-president: Carolyn White, secretary: and R. F. Ball, treasurer. We shall always hold in memory our motto: Let us be beaten if we cannot fight, and remember the thrill of the class night and graduation. The play's the thing--just looking HANES HIGH IUNE CLASS PROPHECY Kathryn Darden, Prophet Heres a letter for you, Miss Darden, said my very efficient secretary, Carolyn White, and noticing the postmark to be VVinston-Salem, I quickly open- ed it and to my surprise found an invitation from Bill Morgan, who is still mayor . . . but now of the city. The invitation was to the state championship game between my Alma Mater . . . Hanes High . . . and Raleigh High to be played November 30, 1945. ltalso stated that this is the annual homecoming game for Hanes. I boarded a plane at Roosevelt Field and arriv- ed at Miller Airport at 12:45. A cab was waiting, and who should be driving it but old bass friend, Iohn 'AToby Cashion! After a warm greeting, we started on our way to the big city and he explained that he hadn't been able to sing very well since the removal of his tonsils. I had lunch at the Cavalier Cafeteria where Katherine Welborn and Frances Bannister are waitresses. It was then l:l5 and time to be on my way to Gray Stadium and the game. I arrived in plenty of time but saw no familiar faces. Wonder where they all were? Iust as the kick-off came I heard a most familiar voice. I looked around and sitting about five rows be- hind me was Buddy Gabriel. Gosh! was I surprised to see him! He came down and sat with me during the first half. He inquired as to what I was doing. I told him I was columnist for the New York Times and he said this was his last year at State, where he had been a first stringer for two years. He said things hadn't turned out at all as he expected and gave a summary of our old friends: R. F. Ball is running the Liberty Pool Room which he remodelled after the storm which left 500 homelessz Harriet Thompson and Lawrence Ledwell have been happily married for two years . . . as was expected, Hub-ert Roberts is operating Ro- berts' Beauty Parlor and he employs Helen Chunn, Sylvia Putnam, Iuanita Ross and Louise Penry, Grady Reich, E. Robbins and Wendell Self are now flat- foots in the city: Helen Currin and Kenneth West are partners in a singing and dancing school for the under- privileged childreng Elizabeth Hedrick and Rachel Wi- les are private secretaries for two large industries in town: Bobbie Holder was married a month after grad- uation and is now living abroad, Bill Alspaugh, Leroy Reid and Hassel Venable are clerks in the Super-Ser- vice AGP: Ed Pinnix went to Davidson and is now a minister in Walkertown, N. C. Among those boys who started at the bottom and are working up in the tobacco industry are Ioe Bar- ringer, Charles Carper, H. Dunnagan, David Har- rison and Douglas Ivester: E. Kirby turned out to be a very successful farmer. I explained that I didn't know very much about any of them, but that Iohn Fowler very ably piloted the plane from New York and Iuanita Miller is with the Metropolitan Opera Company where A. Adams is her accompanist. Ger- trude Fulp, Marjorie Stevenson, and Roxie Cheek are models in Chicago. Buddy had to leave at the half and go see another old friend, Coach Iohnson, and the football team. I wandered around with the hopes of seeing others I knew and up popped one of the most sarcastic ones I had ever known, Marshall Moore. Of course, I might have known he would be there, but it really was good to see him as he is a most famous per- son now . . . the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. He said that Hugh Tomlinson is a senior at Car- olina and that those four senior football players who didn't graduate in 1940, John Hall, Alton Morgan, lack Phillips and Bill Weatherman, are now in their junior year at Duke. tContinued to page 1601 fec'j59E3s CUZEQ C7!,Cli5, Dfkcsii MID-TERM CLASS President-Mary Ethel Iohnson Vice-President-Robert Pegram Secretary-Margaret Kates Treasurer-Leo Hutcherson Prophet-Richard Binkley Historian'-Robert Pegram Mascot-Gary Francis Tise IUNE CLASS President'-Bill Morgan Vice-President-Iohn Cashion Secretary'-Carolyn White Treasurer-R. F. Ball Prophet-Kathryn Darden Historian-Iuanita Miller Mascot-Gail Gsborn ,-.ni 1 K I I1 A Q ,, X, 11' .-'V M: , 2 w x x 1 X X: f 'X . X . .x x , X X i 1 I s s I f x 4 4 1 1 I I ' 1 N 1 X 1 1 , X X x 3 i I 1 . , , f 1 I Q ' Q 25233 ii WE AIM TO PLEASE- So say the editors, the reporters, and the business members of the publications staff at Hanes High, and in trying to attain that goal, they have expended no small amount of brain power, pen-pushing, organizing, and chasing around in general. Iohn Hall, Elizabeth Gordon, Betty Penry, Kathryn Darden, managing editor of Pine Whispers, Martha Futrell, Dorothy Iohnson, Horace Adams. yHilda Austin, editor of Pine Whispers, Frances Cartn-er, editor of Black and Gold, Doris Newsome, Nellie Hardister, Willie Vernon Highlill, Marvin Parrish. Gene Disher, Bill Nicholson, Violet Randleman, Opal Sprinkle, Bill Morgan, Busi- ness Nlanager. Iimmy Shelton, E. Robbins, Dwight Kirby, Marion Cooke, and Kenneth Saunders, Not in the picture are Charles Carper, Melvin Hutchins, business staff, and Zeno Groce. - QUILL AND SCROLL Adams Shelton Darden Parrish Nicholson '4663Efv POLICEMEN Evelyn Alexander. Mabel Elledge, Ruth Little, Ruth Miller, Catherine Lineback, Faith Miller, Nina Smith, Arlene Miller, Melvin Hutchins, E. Robbins, Grady Reich, Molly Widdifield, Wade Moser, Helen Chunn, Rachel Wiles, Opal Sprinkle, Anna Barnes, Horace Adams, Bobby Harrington. Carney Algood, Louella Miller. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mayor ......, Bill Morgan Iudge ...... E. S. Hall, Ir. Solicitor -- -Marion Cooke Police Chief ......... Bill Nicholson Asst Chief ....... Melvin Hutchins Clerks .... Carolyn White, Hilda Austin Stenographers ..... Arlene Brown, Ruth Davis, Louise Shoaf Fire Chief - Horace Barrett ALDERMEN Robert Pegram, Glen Berger, Iohn Tillotson, Billy Long, Mabel Stewart, Dorothy Crater, Alice Reid, Ioe Totherow, C. H, Duncan, Bradley Brooks, Bas- com Harrison, George Binkley, Winfred Easter, C. W. Whicker, Dick Helsabeck, E. Kirby, Zeno Groce, Eugene Disher, L. B. Myres, Carroll Poplin, Evelyn Knight, Clovis Brantley, Earl Sandefur, Amele Holder, Robert Gray, Virginia Cardwell, Tommylea Murphy. zi 64 is w, f , t 3 f ,Q ,- W I 2 N, . ,, 1 Qf Q 4 W X K j X X f 4 'ZR W WZ rw ,S , who we is 5 Wm? DEBATERS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DEBATING SQUAD My! how they can talk! ln the six years history of debating at Hanes High, it has sent a team to Chapel Hill five times. This year the record was kept intact by Herbert Weber and Bill Nicholson representing the aflirmative and Hilda Austin and Roy Braswell who upheld the negative. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of this honorary scholastic association now number twenty-one at Hanes High, Officers are: President, Carolyn Whiteg Vice-president, lvis Hicksg Sec- retary and Treasurer, Arline Brown. Mr. Ray Weathers is sponsor. f4E565f3s I -1 44 l ,536 1 ' 9, , 'fx N2 yy 3 M S 7 BAND HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GIRLS' BASEBALL ai 66 Qs A68 OCS SOCCER FOOTBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL is -J ' NL QMMHMMM IU n , Q W EE fi V PHO U22 cqfzfzfzsciation For his untiring efforts in improving the mechanical draw- ing department, aiding art students, and designing decora- tions for various affairs, we, the senior class of Reynolds thank Edwin Hoyle Stinson. go fda Alalziou y We hope you, the members of the graduating classes of this year, have received every benefit that it was possible for the Rich- ard Reynolds High to offer during your high school life. It has been a joy to Work with you, and may the future be bright, happy, and prosperous in every way. Mlay the thoughts of your school, teachers, and classmates always be a pleasant memory, is Cptwotfz. czcuft S X b 2 X NW X Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S. Head of Commercial Department Eastman College Palmer School Salem College Woman's College of U. N. C. Ola Maye Nicholson, A. B. Director of School Libraries Guilford College Library Science University of North Carolina Annie Preston l-leilig Fearrington, A. B., M. A. Head of Foreign Language Department Woman's College of University of North Carolina Mary C. Wiley, A. B. Head of English Department Won1an'S College of University of North Carolina Ruth I-lelmich, B, S. Head of Home Economics Department Salem College Woman's College of University of North Carolina University of North Carolina Flossie Martin, A. B., B. S. Head of Science Department Salem College Columbia University University of North Carolina Alleghany School for Natural History Sarah Olive Smith, B. S., Ed. M. Head of Mathematics Department Guilford College Duke University Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed, M. Hcad of Social Science Department University of Minnesota Harvard University Director of Vocational Guidance Millard Iackson, B, E. Head of Industrial Arts Department Eastern lllinois Teachers College 145753, . . sf: .' , , . i c iff ,ff E L. W. Crowell, Miss lvey: Misses Tinder and Kreegerg Misses Elizabeth Kapp and Weaver Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Blakemore: Misses Morgan and Knottp Misses Emma Kapp and Troutman L. W. Crowell llflathematics Department Springfield College Bess A. Ivey, A. B. Commercial Department Salem College Eastman College University of North Carolina Margaret McDermott, A. Language Department Winthrop College Elizabeth Blakemore, A. Introductory High Work Peabody College Salem College Q53 76 Gs B. B. wEHl2OfC!5. S-yzacuff Rosa Tinder, B. S. Dietitian Peabody College Cornell University Harrisburg State Teachers College Mae Kreeger, A. B., A. B. in L. Librarian University of North Carolina Ardena Morgan, A. B., B. S. Home Economics Department Salem College University of North Carolina Dorothy Knott, B. S. Social Science Department Fredericksburg State Teachers College Elizabeth B. Kapp, A. English Department Greensboro College Salem College Ianie Weaver, A. Social Science Departme Greensboro College Emma Kapp. A. English Department Salem College Woman's College U. N. Ruth Troutman, A. English Department Columbia University Lenoir-Rhyne College B, nt B. C. B Misses Snipes, Ervin, Emmart and W. F. Shealy, B. B. Redmond, C. D. Smith Marvin Ward, Floyd West, Hatcher Story and Mrs. Stephenson, I. T. Pfohl, Miss Buckles Mary M. Snipes, A. B. Social Science Department Salem College Ethel Ervin, A. B. Language Department Duke University Kathryn Emmart, A. B., M. Science Department Salem College Penn. State Marvin Ward, B. S. Science Department Appalachian State Teachers College University of North Carolina S. cf? 55120 H1 aauft Floyd E, West, A. B. English Department Elon College Hatcher P. Story, A. B. English Department Elon College University of North Carolina W. F. Shealy, A. B. Mathematics Department Newberry College B. B. Redmond, B. S. Mathematics Department Presbyterian College Claude Duane Smith, B. S. Social Science Department Appalachian State College Marjorie Siewers Stephenson, A. B English Department Salem College Ioseph T. Pfohl, A. B. Science Department Moravian College University of North Carolina Salem College Virginia Buckles, A. B. English Department University of North Carolina 1e5J77ESe: Q 'A ? L i -'fy . , f l. 5 . ts? .1 QW K W. F. Blackmore, I. C. Bunn, W. S. Buchanan and Miss Voss. Mrs. Reich, Mrs. Williams M. S. Rose. H. C. Hawn, W. Barnette. K. M. Peters and Misses Abbitt and Howell W. F. Blackmore, B. S., L. Mrltlicmatics Departmrnt Wake Forest Iarnes Charles Bunn, B. Ma rlicmatics Department Campbell College Wzike Forest University of North Carolina M. S. Rose, A. B. MrIll!I,'HItlllL'.S Dcpartniwnl Duke Un iverwity H. C. Hawn, A. B. Social Sciclzrc Dvpartrncnt Lcmiirfllhync College Q5 78 is L. B. S, WEHIZOZJ5, qjacuffktj W. S. Buchanan, B. S. Science Dvpartmrnr Davidson College Duke University University of North Carolina Doris Voss Sccrcfary to Mr. fmqncr Walker Barnette, A. B., M. A, Social Science Department University of North Carolina Kenneth M. Peters, A. lVlarIzumaticS Dcparlmcnl Emory and Henry College Katharine Rogers Reich, A. B. Mathematics Department Winthrop College Garnett Kelly Williams Commercial Department W. C. Ll. N. C. National Business College Margaret Dixon Abbitt Cmnmcrcial Department W. C. U. N. C. Mary E, Howell, A. B., B. S. S.A. B. Commercial Department Woman's College of University of North Carolina George Washington University Columbia University W- HJUAMWASKQ. et Q 4 Misses Mary and Faye Martin: Misses Edwards and Wilcox: Misses Huggins and Whitley. Misses Kerr, Ford and Brookes. Mrs. Swain and Mr. Elrickg Misses Stephenson and XVorley. cgatynoffs qjacuff Mary Heston Martin, A. B. Lucille Edwards, A, B. Mary L. Huggins, B. S. S. Language Department English Department Commercial Department Duke University 'H W ' Bowl'ng Green Bu ness Un've s't ' University of North Carolina Greenvl 2 Omen S Collcge 1 Peabody bCollegQ I I I 5 University of Kentucky Faye Martin, A. B. Language Depa,,,,,e,,, Mollye Wilcox. A. B. Pauline Lois Whitley, A, B. Woman's College of University of North Carolina Social Science Department Lang'-1399 DCP'3ffmef1f Oxford College Rebecca McElroy KQII, Berea College, Berea' KV' Touraine University, France Language Deparfnlent University of North Carolina Erskine College - Mary Sterling Swain, A. B, I-Iazel Stephenson, A. B., M. A. Ruth Ford, C. S., . 1 English Department English Department Commercial Department Salem College University of Colorado University of Virginia Bowling Green Business University Louisana State University University of North Carolina Elizabeth Brookes, A. B. English Department Salem College Duke University Woman's College of University of North Carolina Frederick Elrick, B. S. Industrial Arts Department Friends University, Wichita Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg Mergenthaler Linotype School, Brooklyn Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh Salem College Columbia University Donnye Worley Commercial Department Peabody University Draughon's Business College Graduate of Palmer School of Writing Graduate of Zaner Bloser School of Writing Salem College Western Carolina Teachers College Asheville Teachers College ea579i5s .M me sf S vi.. SL' , gc , ,gk Q 5 X v ip! , vi ,., .,. 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' - f Aw ,, f ,Za 1 2 ,' f fy A 'g 2, 51- 'f..-'UHQ ' f Q, ,v wwf rf ,vffq-,QQ flf W 11' 94M ', .J 3,1 'rg 4, n , f ,. .1 2 .X , . ,, .1 gf K I 'W 1 0 f f ' W , if ' 7 X 'ful' ' x , ff M Q5 80 Gs 1 Mf- 1 1 6 5 X 1 f .:.g yzg 1, W 2 N . , ' A Q 1 MASCOTS Sallie Crowell Donald Fletcher Swing gferg Ufkaa 'za JUNE Bill Woodall-President Bill Lambeth-Vice-President Phyllis Gordon-Secretary Bonnie Angelo-Treasurer MID-TERM Ernest Newman-President West Cashion--Vice President Louise Totherow-Secretary Theron Armstrong-Treasurer B. Woodall, B. Angelo, B. Lambeth, P. Gordon E, Newman, L. Totherow, W. Cashion, T. Armstrong 2558352 lerawgw, 1584 Gs REYNOLDS' SUPERLATIVES A peek into the crystal Shows the l94lO class, But instead of any future We can only see the past. What is this that crowds my crystal, A sight so uncustomary? Well, bless my turban and call me Allah 'Tis the class of February! Willie Swiggett, the class athlete- No it isn't Margie or Myrt- ls making eyes at Ed Messick, The class's biggest flirt. Carr Smith is voted most popular, Competition for Baby Snooks, And Virginia Shaver receives her honor From the class for the best looks. Steve Poolas is the handsome male. The crystal soon reveals Louise Totherow, flirt and most popular. Ummmmmm-must be sox appeal . The best athlete is lack Keenan Who makes feminine hearts to pound. Iulian Trivette and Dorothy Davis Are voted best all-around. Oh! The crystal once more is clouding! An act to a different tune! Across the scene roar the 4O's, The rip-snorting class of Iune. Bonnie Angelo and lake Freed Voted most popular by the courts. Queen Bonnie reigns as best all-around, And lake is king of sports. Polly Gaither stars in all the sports And takes athletic lead, While Bahnson Gray and Mary Lucy Baynes Are most likely to succeed. Bill Woodall is most versatile. Marie Kimballs looks are grand. The handsomest boy-Bob Ogburn- Male version of Ann Sheridan. So the superlative list closes. lt's well we took this note. A terrible thing has happened- The crystal glass just broke. n REYNOLDS HIGH MID-TERM SENIORS Theron Otis Armstrong Midget Football 1.3: Basketball 2 , . i'Thce . . Basketball 3, 4: Reserve Football 4 , . unruly hair . . Varsity Football 55 Reserve Basketball 5 . . history class secretary . . Class Treas. 4. Q Henry Lowrance Ausband Hink-Hank . . Travel Club 41 Sec. 4 . . Old Town. Raymond Beard Football 2. 3, 4, 5. 6 . . 'iBluebeard . . Baseball Z, 3, 4 . . extensive reader . . Etiquette Club 4: Monogram Club 5, 6 . . backfielder . . Readers Digest Club 5, 6. Kenneth M. Boyles Printer . newsboy . . friendly grin. Bob Brewer Stubborn hair . . tactful . . polite. Robert H. Brooks Curly brown hair . . commercial course . . Woodwork Club 1,6 . . docile. Mack Warren Brown Horticulture . . O. Henry Club 4 . . blond hair, Sara Catherine Byrum G. A. A. lg Basketball'l . , blonde . . Baseball lg Band 1,22 Harlequin Club 1,2 . . giggles . . Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4g O. Henry Club 3 . . parking her car . . Girl Reserves 2, 3: Testator 4. West Cashion Dramatic Club I . . red sweater . . Travel Club 1,21 Eti- quette Club 3. 4 . . Chinese Checkers . . Aero. Club 35 Class Vice-Pres. 4 . . fast driuer. Annie Lee Chrysson Etiquette Club 1: Girl Reserves 1,2 . . sings to herself . . Office Page Club 2 . . friendly , . Etiquette Club 3 . . black wavy hair. ' Dorothy Davis Etiquette Club l, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3 . . honor roll . . O. Henry Club 3: Home EC. Honor Club 45 Sec. 4 . . sweet smile . . Prophet 4 . . home ec, . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Mary Elliott Etiquette 1,2 . . hair ribbons . . Boosters Club 4 . . boon companion-Margie Barker . , House ol Rep. 3 . . good dan- cer . . Council 4. Rosemary Elizabeth Erickson Debaters Club l . . Blondie . . Etiquette Club I, 2, 3 . . sad- dle shoes . . O. Henry Club 3 . . sociable . . Boosters Club 4. lordan Gallos C Band lg Drum Majors Club l, 2 . . Saxophone . . B Band 2 . . ace cartoonist . . A Band 3, 4 . . swing fan . . Music Club 3. 4. Charles E. Gibson Gray High I . . lanky printer . . Printers Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2g Vice-Pres. 3, 4 . . quiet . . I. P. l. Color Contest Z, 3. Lucy Hunter Very reserved . . serious . . successful in her work. Alma lones Sec. Homeroom 1 . . redheaded . . Pres. Homeroom 2 . . small . . demure. lack Keenan Scrub Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. 5,61 Football Capt. 5. 6: Basketball 5, 63 Soccer lg Track 3,4 . . Hobbs . . Baseball 2, 35 Monogram Club 4, 5, 6: Vice Pres. 4, 5, 6: educated toe . . Etiquette Club 4, 5. 6: Pres. 63 Music Club 3, 5: Boosters Club 2. 3: House ol Rep. 1,25 C. M. T. C. 1,2,3 . . 6 years . . Armistice Day Program 53 All City Football 5, 65 All State Football 5: All Western Cou- ference 5. v Q View 394394 aww., a -' WNW af? , WX he i-Wm PWM' filo 145585 is REYNOLDS HIGH Ida Mae Maree O. Henry Club 3, 4 . . Buckuihcat , . Debaters Club 1.23 basketball star . . Childrens Home Basketball 2. 3, 4 . . plea- sant . , Childrens Home Baseball 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Ellen Mullen Girl Reserxes 2. 3. 41 Personality Club 2: Etiquette Club 2. 33 polite . , Office Page Club 41 Lib. Staff Ass't 4g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 . . intelligent . . Latin Club 3: French Club 4: Pres. 4: O. Henry Club 4 . . Cherub . . Class Historian 4. Vernard Myers Gump . . square dancing . . cooperative. Ernest Newman Football l, 2, 3. 4: Track 2 . . grins . . Debaters Club 2 . . favorite color-blue . . O. Henry Club 3, 4 . . Rotary delegate Class Pres. 4. lames S. Pfaft Scrub Football l. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 55 Harlequin Club 32 Etiquette Club 2, 3 . . long hair . . Music Club 4g Occupa- tions Club 5: Vice-Pres. 53 House of Rep. 4: Representative from House tio Council 4 . . beach sandals . . Booster 3g Bas- ketball Mgr. 3. 43 ,Honorary Coach Basketball 3. 41 Cast Two Crooks and a Lady 25 Cast Little Women 3: Class Foot- ball Team 1: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: State Contest 1.2.3.4 . . jitter- bug . . 2nd Place State Soloist 3g Ensemble 3, 4. Iulian Archer Pfaff Homerooni Pres. 1: Cast Two Cro.oks and a Lady 2: Cast A'Londonderry Air 3 . . little brown Satchel . . Football 3, 4, 5, 6: Track 4, 55 Band 2. 3. 4 . . jitterbug . . Music Cltib 3. 4: Occupations Club 51 Etiquette Club 5, 61 Ir. Dram. Club 4: Harlequin Club 3 . . friendly voice . . Reynolds Hi Players 2.3,4g Hi-Y 1.2: State Music Contest 3,4. Hayward Ray Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4, 5 . . Hayseed . . Music Club l . . Baby Ray . . overcoat . . Booster. Milas Brady Raymer Red . . O. Henry Club 3 . . shy . . Metric Science Club 3 . . scientifically inclined. Eugene C, Reece Scrub Football 1. Zg Varsity Football 3, 4, 5: Basketball 3, 45 Freak . . Track 3, 43 Baseball 2,31 Etiquette Club 2. 4, 5g top-down Ford . . House of Rep. 2: Music Club 3,4 . . Ardmore . . Band 1,21 Dramatic Club 1. Willie Swiggett Needlework Club lg Pres. l . . convertibles . . Debaters Club 2 , . sports . . Music Club 3, 4 . . entertaining. Ruby Gordon Thomas G. A. A. Z . . ambitious . . Etiquette Club 2, 3 . . friendly O, Henry Club 3 . . home girl . . Homo Ec. Hon. Club 45 Pres. 4. Raymond B. Thrift lflocasstns ,l . Travel Club 4 . . mischievious, Martha Louise Totherow Hanes High lg Class Pres. 1 . . puffed hair . . Alderman lg Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3 . . gleaming teeth . . O. Henry Club 2. 3. 4 . . charming smile . . Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4: Class Sec. 4. Gilbert Townsend Turn . . Music Club 3 . . amateur poet . . Children's Home Football l, 3, 4 . . slow drawl. Iulian W. Trivette Scrub Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3. 4, 5, 6: Track 1,2. 51 Red . . House of Rep. 4g Baseball 1.23 Monogram Club 4, 5. 6: Sec. 5 . . Irish . . Etiquette Club 4. 5, 6: Music Club 31 Soccer l . . feet propped on window sill . . All Western Conference Football 4: All City Football 4. 5. Geneva Walsh Gray High I . . blue eyes . . Dram, Club l: Glee Club l . quiet' . . Etiquette Club 2. 3: O. Henry Club 3. Ethel Juanita Webster Grav High 2, 35 Lib. Staff Asst 4 . . interest in work . . Music Club 4 . . reliable . . Personal Relation Dept. 3 . . scdarc . , Traffic Dept. 2. Doris Mae White Shoulder-length locks . , Etiquette Club 2, 3 . . calmncs REYNOLDS HIGH Clara Lelia Woods Gir Reserves l 7 Durham High 3 lean uf talltr Henrv Club 3 bzol gu Music Club 4 rl ttrminccl Etiquette Club 4 IUNE sENioRs Nancy Alexander r Rseixes l 4 Hirlequin Cu Dmmwtic Clu The at st The B rd Chri t mas Carol Buddy Buys an Orchid 3 Etiquette ub candid Personality Club L tin Club 3 O Henry Club 3 House of Rep 7 3 Creatixe Writiiiq 4 Pres Lib Statl Asst 3 A aieragtx 4 l Hr c 1st s ou Like It T e at Annie Sue Allred Etiquette Club 7 chemist Music Club 3 :to zoief College Club 4 unassuming Ruth Evelyn Angel nd 7 3 4 r e rxe cymbals Dramatic Club l Harlequin Club 2 Rhapsodu in Blur Instrumental Club 4 3 Personality Club 3 Etiquette Club smiles Veronica Bonnie Angelo Cheerleader 3 4 Head 4 Class Pres 3 Clase Treas uill and Scroll 4 Pine Whispers Staff 3 4 Assoc Ed 3 Black and Gold Staff 3 4 Council l Reynolds Hi Plavcrs M ir Re rves e S cial Chm Tennis 3 4 K t Club l Harlequin ub l 2 Personality Club 7 Pres 2 Ftiquette Club 3 Report r 3 Photo Club 3 hair bous Occupations Club 4 Vice Pres 4 Reporter 4 personality Cast Little Women -3 'A irt ay of the n anta : Birds Christmas irc Ig spontaneous , . H athan 37 The Bat 41 Director 'Scenes from Shakespeare 2. Phyiiis Armfield Mineral Springs High l . .- calm . . B sketball 2, 3, 4: Mg . 31 energetic . . Etiquette Club 23 Monogram Club 3,42 Treis. . . athletic. arnes P. Ashby r. nnis l, 2, . . camera end . . Football 23 Aero. Club , - . . aiiator . . Photo. Club 43 Pres. 5 . . exact . . Pub- lications Photographer 4. William Franklin Ashby ack 2, 3, , . . chemistry end . . Midget Footba -1 Scrub Football 3 . . third stringer . . Varsity Fcotball 3 Aero. Club 1,2 . . distinguished manner . . Etiquette Club 2 3 Florence Atwood Etiquette Club 2. 3 . . climinutiie , . Drum Majors Club l . talkative . . Lib. Stall A s't 3 . . speed typist. Grady Baber, Ir. Etiquette Club 3 . . Burr . . O. Henry Club 4 . . Bair Latin Club 2: Track 2 . . wavy hair. Hattie Louise Bagby Girl Reserves 1,23 Etiquette Club l, Z . . natural curls . . O. Henry Club 3: Home EC. Honor Club 4 . . bells on her shoes . . College Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2 . . Southern drawl. Frank R. Bailey, Ir. Buck . cartoonist . . doodler. lean William Bain Latin Club 1,23 Etiquette Club l,3g Ir. Dram. Club l . . souvenirs . . Lib. Staff Asst 3, 4, 55 Girl Reserves 3g French Club 4: Vice-Pres. 4: College Club 5 . . lavender . . S. l. 33 SW tx 5 XXX Qwffawff X! AK 2 Q seg 324 f X xgx gymwiye x W , G4 W Msg Wk xg WW P. A. Delegate 4: P ne VVhispers Reporter 3, 4, 5: Asso. Ed. 3: Black and Gold Staff 3. 4. 55 Sr. Ed. 4 . . double dimples . . Home Ec. Club 53 Vice Pres 5. Virginia May Baker Lib. Stall Ass't 1.2.3 . . big smiles . . House of Rep. 2, 3: practical minded . . Home EC. Honor Club 3, 4 . . courteous. Paul Ballus Bright colors . . Etiquette Club 2.4 . . wit and humor . . Travel Club 1 . . chewing gum. Virginia l, Bare French Club l, Zg Etiquette Club 3 . . frank . . O. Henry Club 4: Lib. Stall Ass't 1. 2. 3, 4 . . reserve room. Margie Barker Etiquette Club 1, 3, 4 . . slender . . O. Henry Club 3: Gi:l Reserves 4 , . fair play . . Chief Sr. Marshall 3 . . stylish clothes , . House of Rep. 1. Ruth Mae Barnes Platinum blonde . . Etiquette Club 3, 4 . , sparkling eyes . . sociable. l 5 . i Um :S V 'gf-fs' .. 'W x RV ' sa. 4 A REYNOLDS HIGH William Wilton Barnharclt Reserved . . Hi-Y 13,4 . . fast runner . . history fan. lune Batten G. A. A. l: Cast The Exchange 23 Etiquette Club I, 2. 33 .5 SW si r ,,. 5 ' 'CLS fi I -- ' -i Y t .f .. 4, vig if R4 are .- as ' f 'tr 'I X I f X J so X Wf W as Xsw V Efmd'-'Q 1, X s 4 N ' fi 1 f - ,X .. 4. 'f ve VW f , 1: '-fill A . Wssfxsf 8111., sf 2 ' 6sx..aSL ,AM if ' 49' 5. i i Ii 7439 QQ 88 is Cast The Princess Marries the Page 23 Lib. Staff Ass't 2. 3: Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3, 4 . . dancer . . Cast Agatha 3: Occupations Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4 . . Princess : Property Mgr, Little Women : A'Skidding 3g Pine Whispers Reporter 41 Harlequin Club I . . pert . . Personality Club 25 Cast The Bat 4. Mary Lucy Baynes Lib. Staff Ass't 1.25 Sec. lg Council l,2,3.4p Treas. 2g Sec. 3: Pine Whispers Staff 2. 3. 4: Asso. Ed. 2: Managing Ed. 37 Ed-in-chief 43 La-tin Club 1. 2 . . personality plus . . lr. Dram. 23 Etiquette Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Pres. 4: versatile . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Treas. 45 3rd Place State Safety Essay Contest 1: Delegate S. I. P. A. 3,4 . . in- genious . . Delegate State Nat'l Hon. Soc. Convention 3: College Club 4: D. A. R. Representative 4: Chief Sr. Mar- shall 3. lames Beard O. Henry Club 4 . . infielder . . Baseball 3, 4 . . quiet . . Midget Football I . . black hair. Ethan C. Beeson Hanes High lg Spring Football lg Boosters Club l . . specs Band 3. 4, S5 Ir, Dram. 2, 3 . . scientist . . Cast Hold Every- thing 3: Music Club 4: Instrumental Music Club 5 . . band- ster. Margaret Bennett Sports . . flirtatious. Wilson Lee Berger Nat'l Hon. Soc, 5. 6: Ushers Club 6g Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 5, 6: Mgr. 65 House of Rep. 5 . . ads . . Football 6 . . cotton top . . Basketball 3.4. 5.6: Track 4. 5. 6 . . dribbler. Woodrow Berryhill Etiquette Club 5: Children's Home Midget Football, Basket- ball 1,2 . . AAWoody . . Football 3, 4. 5: Basketball 3, 4, 5: amicable . . Baseball 3,.4, 5 . . football dynamo. Mary Ellen Blalock G. A. A. l . . home ec. artist. . Girl Reserve l. 3 . . dark eyes . . Lib. Staff Ass't lg Etiquette Club 37 Home EC. Club 3, 4 . . forest green. Raymond Eugene Blue Printers Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 3, 45 Pres. 4 , . the printshops boy Friday . , Printers Club Award 3 . . even tempered . . I. P, I, Color Contest 4 . . Blue Frieda Kathleen Boger Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4, 55 Cast Third Ingredient lg Lar- nin' 2: The Exchange 25 Little Women 3 . . band box appearance . . Girl Reserves l,2, 3: Etiquette Club 1.2, 3: Music Club 4: College Club 5 . . interpretive music . . State Dramatic Contest 21 State Latin Contest 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 5k Library Staff Ass't 4: Otlice Page 5 . . dramatic. Carlyle Bogie Track 3 . . drugstore cowboy . . Etiquette Club 2,3 . sporty . . Acro. Club 1,2 . . light leather jacket. Melba Lee Bowen Friendly . . Music Club 3 . . red hair and freckles . talkative. Maxwell Bradford . . Boosters Club 4 . . scientist . . Aero. Club 4 . . pork pic hats. ..lwax,, I. R. Brewer Boy Scout . . chewing gum fanatic . . sympathetic. Virginia Bridges Music Club 2. 3 . . timid smile . . Etiquette Club lt 4 . fair complexion . . Girl Reserve . , good typist. luanita Brittain Etiquette Club 1.2: Glee Club 3, 4 . . complacent . - C. H. Basketball 4 . . long black hair . . C. H. Baseball 3, 4 . . future secretary. Martha Christile Broadway Booster 25 House of Rep. 4 . . big eyes . . Etiquette Club 3. 4: Pres, 3 . . dancing . . Girl Reserves 1,2 . . mimic . . O. Henry Club 33 Homeroom Pres. 1. REYNOLDS HIGH William L. Brown, Ir. 'vVoodu'ork . . Etiquette Club 4 . . L. . rtserued Margaret Cornell Brunt G. A. A. lg Soccer lg Dramatic Club I . . Comic . . Latin Club 3: Etiquette Club 2: College Club. 4: Cast The Neel'- lace I . . smiles . . Occupations Club 2: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. 5: Pine Whispers Typist 5: Oihce Pages Club 4 . . poetry Library Staff Ass't 4: Girl Reserves 3.5: Black and Gold Typist 5: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 5: Boosters Club 5. Bobby Bryant Mineral Springs High 2. 3: Hi-Y 1.2, 3.4 . . newcomer . . Dramatic Club 3. 4 . . brogue . . Travel Club 4 . . affable E. Eugene Bumgardner Rolled up pant legs . . Latin Club 1,2 . . mustaches Photo. Club 3, 4, 5 . . string drummer. Dorothy Burchette Lib. Staff Ass't 2, 3, 4: Harlequin Club 2 . . Tom Thumbette College Club 4: Reynolds Hi Players 3 . . industrious . . Latin'Club 3: French Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Cast The Birds' Christmas Carol g Mimi Lights a Candle . . Indian jewelry . . Basketball 35 Etiquette Club I. 3 lacquelyn Burgess Latin Club 2 . . football fan . - Tennis 2, 3 . . Hlatlfieil . - Etiquette Club 2. 3. 4. 51 Home Ec. Honor Club 4 . . giggles. lack Burke Aero. Club 1.2: Harlequin Club 3: Etiquette Club 3.5 . . mischievous eyes . . Occupations Club 4: Hi-Y l.2.3,4: Treas. 2 . . Hitler hair . . Boosters Club 4: Pres. 43 Cheer- leader 4,5 . . Burke4' . . Scrub Football 3: Hi-Y Confer- ence 3. Barrett Burton Artistic . . Photo. Club 3 . . striped shirts . . Etiquette Club 4 . . independent. lack Burton Travel Club 2 . . usher . . O. Henry Club 3 . . movie fan . . Etiquette Club 4 . . funny sayings. Mildred L. Butner G. A. A. lg Etiquette Club 2,3 . . cheerful . . Monogram Club 3. 4: Pres. 3: Sec. 4 . . athletic . . Soccer 3, 4: Mgr. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Mgr. 45 Baseball 3, 4 . . red plaid. Zack Bynum Midget Football l, 2 . . Eagle Scout . . Band 1.2. 3.4: ln- strumental Music Club 3, 4 . , character . . Ushers Club 4 . . Indian lore . . State Music Contest 3. William C. Campbell, Ir. Latin Club Z: Vice-Pres. 2 . . Bill . . Etiquette Club 33 sociable . . Occupations Club 4 . . flashy clothes. lane Cannon Girl Reserves 3. 4: Conference Delegate 3: Treas. 4 . . tennis whiz . . Sr. Marshall 3: Pine Whispers Reporter 3, 4: Sr. Ed, Black and Gold 4 . . refreshingbeam . . Latin Club lg Lib. Staff Ass't 1.4: Etiquette Club 2, 33 Basketball 31 College Club 4: Treas. 4: Tennis 3.4 . . Irish eyes . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Annie Mae Carter Book Club 1: Etiquette Club 2, 4 . . serious . . Readers Digest Club 2 . . short hair . . Music Club 3 . . dependable. Milton Blair Cash, lr. Tennis 3.4.53 Etiquette Club 4 . . dignity . . Monogram Club 4.5: Occupations Club 4. 5 . . piercing look . . Basket- ball 5g Ushers Club 5: Delegate Tar Heel Boys State 4: Speaker .of House of Rep. 5 . . debonair. Henry E. Chambers Band 1,2 . . green Plymouth . . Aero. Club 1,21 Etiquette Club 4. 5 . . blonde . . Travel Club 3 . . monogrammed scarf. William H. Chance, lr. Home Room Treas. 1 . . Ace . . Photo. Club 2: Etiquette glub 4 . . arrowheads . . Readers Digest Club 4 . . Boy cout. Fay Chandler G. A. A. lg Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4 . . flaxen-haired . . Travel Club 4: Occupations Club 5 . . Myrtle Beach . . Pine Whis- pers Reporter 3. 43 Black and Gold Staff 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 5 . . Lillie Fay. 'wir apr aaaaww gm... ffm We Wwf It XXX? f W1 t t y e . AMA f c bhsjx v wsu sf V xy fag! NW Axgsp. , A is ss I .7 X ' '-. -' -V .'.. -. C aa...-saw-r shi 3 wzifgg 7 XX It H. sk'-9? X X f fr V SW f f .X f I f45jS9f5s REYNOLDS HIGH Edris Church House of Rep. l . . demure . . Etiquette Club 2 a rented speech - . Class Sec. 3 . . concise. Alma Lucille Clodfelter Glee Club . . dimples , . Music Club 3 . . nea musical. Elizabeth Louise Cobb Latin Club 2 . . chicken fear . , Etiquette Club 3: Stamp Club 3 . . giggles . . Girl Reserves 3, 43 College Club 4g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 , rattle box. Mary Elizabeth Coe Harlequin Club 2: Etiquette Club 2.3.5 . . sports writer . . College Club 4: Pine Whispers Reporter 3, 4: Exchange Ed. 4: Girls Sports Ed. 5 . . expressive eyes . . Quill and Scroll 5 . . hard worker. Mary Gladys Coleman Girl Reserves 1,2,3g Etiquette Club l . . red cardigans back- wards . . Latin Club 1: Music Club 25 Travel Club 3 . . laughing eyes . . Occupations Club 3: Tennis l, 2, 4 . . focu- lar . . G. A. A. 2. Iosephine Collins Etiquette Club 2 . . turqucise eyes . . Latin Club 3 . . literate Girl Reserves 3, 4: O. Henry Club 4 . . quiet voice. Marion Eugene Cook Speedy . . Coclryi' . . Lunchtime football. Rex Sawyer Coston Dramatics l. 3. 5 . . radio voice . . Cast South in Sonora lg Birthday of the lnfantau Ig The Exchange 2: Hold Everything 3: Drums of Death 33 Voice 1, 2, 4. 5: Second Place State Music Contest 3: First Place State Music Contest 4: First Place National Music Contest 4: Glee Club 4: Pres. 4 . . Short'nin' Bread . . Ir. Dramatics 3: Pres. 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4, 5: Pine Whispers Reporter 2 . . scenic. Thomas, Marshall Courtney Travel Club 3, 4 . . Duke . . Occupations Club 5 . . potatoes Ushers Club 5 . . aloof. Irving Craft Etiquette 2.3,-4.5 . . Buck , . Band 3. 4,5 . . trombone slider . . Band Club 4 . . roguislz grin. Bill Cranfill Printers Club l. 2, 3. 4g See. 2: Vice Pres. 4 . . friend- ly . . Baseball 3, 4, 5: Football 1 . . printeris ink . . l. P. l. Essay Contest 3 . . green shirt. Lelia Gray Creech Knitting Club l . . musical . . Etiquette Club l, 2g O- Henry Club 3 . . algebra . . Readers Digest Club 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3 . . Lela. Margaret Irene Crews Girl Reserves l: Debaters Club 2 . . window-sliopping . . Pine Whispers Reporter lg House of Rep. 3 . . chocolate pie Etiquette Club 3i Music Club 3 . . Henrietta i Bernice Crotts Cl1ildrcn's Home Eootball 3, 4, 5 . . MBernic . . Basketball 3. 4, 5 . . amateur barber . . Baseball 5 . . 'AStan. Nancy Iosephine Crotts Gray High 1 . . Nancy lo . . French Club 2 . . likes to drive . , Etiquette Club 3 . , steady worker . . College Club 4: Tennis 3. Sara E. Crowell French Club l: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3. 4 . . smiles . . Etiquette Club 2, 4: O. Henry Club 3 . . coal-black hair . . G. A. A. lg Tennis 3. 4 . . modest . . Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3. Edith Lutrell Davis Latin Club l, 2 . . charming . . Girl Reserves l. 2. 3, 4 . pacifist . . Etiquette Club 3 . . constant companion: Evelyn Phelps . . College Club 4: Tennis 4. Everett H. Davis Amicablc . . Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4 . . Hcowboy and Indian. REYNOLDS HIGH Karlene Davis F,-enqh Club 1 , , palkafiiig . . G, A. A. 2: Instrumental Music Club 3 . . sky-blue eyes . . athletics. Paul E. Denny Band 3. 4: Drum Maiors Club 3 playboy . . Music Club 45 Etiquette Club 1.2. 53 Pres, 2 . . clown . . Dramatic Club 4: Class Treas. 3 . . wavy hair . . O. Henry Club 5. Sara Diehl Serene . . Etiquette Club 3. 4. 5 . . professional lzandivriiirig. P. W. Dobbins, Ir. 'Glee Club l . . Mickey . . Debating Club 2 . . soda ierkur . . Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Drum Major Club 3 . . Emmet Zntl . . Etiquette Club 3: O. Henry Club 4. Irene Dowell G. A. A. 1 . . forward . . Drum Majors Club 2: Etiquette Club 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 3 . . soccer star . . Basketball 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4 . . blond . . Soccer 2. 3, 4: Mgr, 3. Susan Ieanette Dowling Boone High l. 2: Travel Club 3 . . rippling hair . . French Club 4 , . quietness . . Glee Club 1: Home Ec. Honor Club 23 gentle voice. Evelyn Frances Duke Music Club 1,2 . . dimples . . Etiquette Club 3 . . blonde Creative Writing Club 4 . . sociable. Margie Alspaugh Dull Latin Club 1, 2 . . rich voice . . Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club I . . sense of humor . . Etiquette Club 3: College Club 4: patience. Marjorie Leigh Duranso Etiquette Club 1.2.3 . . petite . . Girl Reserves 2, 3,4 . . quiet as a mouse . . Occupations Club 4 . . clever. Mary Virginia Edwards Summit School l . . determined . . Salem Academy 2 . . pecan rolls . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . dancer. Willie Ruth Edwards French Club 3: Latin Club 2 . . good-natured . . Etiquette Club 1,21 Occuoations Club 4: Girl Reserves 4 . . sky blue eyes . . Lib. Staff Ass't lg Harlequin Club 2 . nimble fingers . . Pine Whispers Reporter 3,4. Douglas Elam Rural Hall High 3 . . Baptist Hospital essay . . Declamation Contest Winner 2 . . lonq black overcoat . . Debating 4 . . giant stride , . Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Frances Marguerite English Harlequin Club 1.2: Latin Club l . . blonde . . French Club 31 Etiquette Club 3,4 . . dianity . . Glee Club 3: Travel Club 4 . . pretty clothes . . Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. Margaret Estelle Ernst Girl Reserves 1, 23 Lib. Staff Ass't l, 2, 4 . . jingling anklctf Etiquette Club 2, 3: O. Henry Club 4 . , sympathizing . . G. A. A. l . . flirtatious. William Lee Ernst Printers Club l, 2. 3: Sec.-Treas. 3 . . overcoat . . House of Rep. 2 . . printefs ink . , Etiquette Club 3, 4 . . twin . . l. P. l. Color Contest 4. David lames Ezzell, Ir. Gray High 1,2 . , jimmy . . Etiquette Club 3, 4 . . match covers . . Travel Club 4: . . printer's ink. Zeno William Earies UZ. . . Scrub Football 4 . . curb service. Kenneth P. Ferebee Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 1 . . Flash . . Basketball lg O. Henry Club 4. 53 Pres. 5 . . twirling his watch chain . . Homeroom Pres. 4g Track 5 . . baseball. REYNOLDS HIGH Miriam Fetter Baseball 2. 3. 4.5 . . business-like manner . . Soccer 2. 3. 4. 5: Basketball 3. 4. 5 . . sporfswoman . . Music Club 3.4. 5: corncrisr . . Band 3. 4. 5. lake Freed Asheville High l. 2: Football l. 2. 3. 4. 5 . . gold football . . Baseball 1.2 . . orange T . . Track 3. 4: Hi-Y l. 2 . . side-splitting imitator. Raymond Freeman Children's Home Football 1.2. 3.4.5 . . Pot . . Child- ren's Home Basketball 1.2 . . English shark . . Children's Home Baseball 4.5 . . dairyman . . All-City Football 4: Rotary Club Delegate 4. Barbara E. Frye Harlequin Club l: Latin Club 2 . . Friday . . Etiquette Club 3: Music Club 31 Travel Club 4 . . airy . . Tennis Z: Lib. Stall Ass't 4 . . congenial. S. Porter Fulk, Ir. Midget Football - . . Poke . . Debaters Club 2, 3: Eti- quette Club 4 . . songster . . Occupations Club 41 Glee Club 5 . . agile. lean Gabriel Traquil . . Etiquette Club 1.2 . . excels in history . Home Ec. Club 3 . . likable personality. Pauline Gaither G. A. A. lg Drum Major Club 2 . . Polly . . Etiquette Club 2. 41 Girl Reserves 1.2. 3: Monogram Club 3: Sec. 3 . . sportswoman . . Boosters Club l.2.3g House of Rep. 3: Soccer 1.2.3. 4g Basketball l.2. 3. 41 Capt. 3 . . lefty . . Tennis 1.2. 3. 4: Medal Best All Round Athlete 3: Most Athletic 4. Richard R. Glenn Harlequin Club 23 Homeroom Pres. 2 . . literate . . Cast HAS You Like lt 2: The Bat 45 Latin Club 3. 4: Sec 3: A auerage . . Reynolds Hi Players 3.4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 . . Dick . . Readers Digest Club 4: Lib. Staff Ass't 4. Phyllis Anne Gordon Cast Birthday of the lnfantan lg Etiquette Club 2.31 Sec. 2: Latin Club 2 . . giggles . . House of Rep. Z: College Club 4.5: Sec. 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. 5g Vice-Pres. and Prog. Chm. 5: Delegate to State Convention 4 . . red mittens . . S. l. P. A. Delegate 4. 53 Pine Whispers Reporter 3. 4, 5: Assoc. Ed. 5g Black and Gold Staff'4. 5: Ed.-in-Chief 5 . . magnetic per- sonality . . Quill and Scroll 5. Shirley Gosselin Harlequin Club 1: Girl Reserves Z. 3. 4 . . sincere . . College Club 4: Stamp Club 3 . . Ready? . . Etiquette Club 3: Tennis 31 Ir. Dramaticsi 2 . . thoughtful . . House of Rep. 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Bahnson Gray Class Treas. lg Council 3. 4: Pres. Student Body 4 . . station wagon . . Pres. State Student Council 5: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 3.4.5 . . 8:30 scholar . . Ushers Club 4, 5: Nat'l H.on. Soc. 4,5g Hi-Y l.2. 3. 4. 5: Ass't Mgr. Football 3.4: Golf 2. 3. 4. 5: Scrub Football 1: Scrub Basketball 2 . . executive . . Travel Club 3: Etiquette Club 41 Occupations Club 51 Morro- gram Club 4. 5. Charlotte Nancy Grifiith House of Rep. 2 . . long locks . . Etiquette Club l. 3. 4. 5: Choral Reading 4 . . soft voice . . Boosters Club 25 Harlequin Club 2 . . bashfulness. Cynthia Grimsley Salem Academy 1.2 . . raven trcsses . . Chapel Hill High 3: composed . . Girl Reserves . . sfudious . . Occupations Club 4. Mable Griswold Au-. I do not . . Etiquette Club 1.2: Music Club 3: Home Ec. Club 3 . . mischievous . . Debators Club 21 Children's Home Glee Club 4. 5 . . A Averages. Emily Louise Hamilton Knitting Club 2 . . Em . Band 3. 4. 5: Instrumental Music Club 4. 5 . . birsli-jackets . . State and Nat'l Music Contest 4: Basketball 3 . . nature-loucr. Doris Louise Hamrick Etiquette Club 3 . . well dressed girl of today . . College Club 4: Latin Club l . . musical . . Otlice Page 4 . . A'Dot Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. I. B. Hamrick Debaters Club . . 8:30 scholar . . Photo. Club 2 . . South Carolina . . O. Henry Club 4 . . snappy dresser. 3 Iimmy Hancock Hi-Y l. 2. 3, 4. 55 Delegate Hi-Y Conference 3. 4. 5: Band 3. 4. 5 . . trombone tooter . . Delegate Nat'l Music Contest 31 Music Club 3. 4: Pres. 4: Ushers Club 3. 4 . . long hunting jacket' . . Etiquette Club 2: Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Bus. Staff Pine Whispers 5 . . competent . . State Music Contest 3. 4. 5. REYNOLDS HIGH Thomas W. Hancock, lr. Morehead City High l, 2, 3 . . makes wooden novelities . likable. Helen Marie Hanes House of Rep. 1,41 Vice-Pres. Council 5 . . laughing eyes . . Children's Home Basketball l, 2. 3, 4. 5: Baseball 2. 3, 4. 5 . . flowing hair . . Debaters Club Z: Travel Club l: O. Henry Club 3 . . C. H. sweater . . Nlusic Club 4: Etiquette Club 5: Office Page 4. 5. ' Henrie Harris Lib. Staff Asst l: Harlequin Club l: lr. Dramatic Club Z: Pine Whispers Reporter 2, 4: Ass. Ed. 31 City-wide Winner of American Legion Oratorical Contest 3 . . witty . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: Creative Writing Club 33 Vice-Pres. 3 . . news hound . . College Club 4: Prog. Chr. 4: Delegate S. l. P. A. 4: Managing Ed. Black and Gold 4 . . go-getter . . Quill and Scroll 4: Americanism Winner 4. Frances Rebecca Harrison Class Treas. lg Latin Club 1: Vice Pres. l . . immaculately groomed . . Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3: Cast Trysting Place Z3 Pine Whispers Reporter 2: Ass. Ed. 3: Mgr. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Creative Writing Club 3: Pres. 3 . . journalistic flair . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: College Club 4 . . pig pin . . S, l. P. A. Delegate 41 Girl Reserves 3: Etiquette Club 3. lohn Daniel Harrison Etiquette Club 3, 4: Treas. 3 . . peroxide . , Golf 2, 3, 4 . . green sweater . . Drum Maiors Club 3 . . Citadel. Nancy. Elnora Hege Etiquette Club Z . . good cook . . Latin Club 3 . . Latin ex- pert . . Home Ec. Hon. Club 4 . . docile. Faith Heggie Agreeable . . Music Club 4 . . commercial work . . pink sweater. Fannie Louise Heggie Music Club 2. 3 . . reading . . Office Page 4 , . basl-iful. Nancy Katherine Hildreth House of Rep. 2 . . studious . . Office Page 4 . . reserve, Rebecca Barber Hines G. A. A. l .- . laughter . . Debaters Club 2: Etiquette Club 3,4 . . dancing . . O. Henry Club 4 . . wit. Grey Holcomb Sly grin . . Glee Club 3,4 . . sartorial . . stern look. Hilda Frances Holden Gray High 1 . . attractive . . Supt. Lost and Found 1 . . flirtatious . . Etiquette Club 2, 3,4 . . satin-smooth complexion, Mary Magdalene Hoots Vice Pres. Council 1 . . curls . .V Music Club 3 . . precise . . Glee Club 4 . . banana pudding . . Office Page 4: Home Ec. Hon. Club 4. . Margaret Ann Hopkins Girl Reserves l, 3 . . Mag . . Latin Club 1,21 Stamp Club 3: Program Chairman 3 . . costume jewelry . . Home Ec. Hon. Club 3: Program Chairman 3 . . red sweater. Bailey E. Howard Midget Football l, Z . . jovial . . Scrub Football 3 . . depend- able . . Aero. Club . . salesman. lames C. Hughes Lewisville High 3: Debaters Club ll Drum Majors Club 2 . . Nl. C. . . Class Pres. lg Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 3: Declamation Winner 3 . . theatrical . . Reynolds Hi Players 4: O. Henry Club 4 . . crooncr. Burton Hultz Albemarle High l,2,3: Photo. Club 2 . . Boy Scout . . Dramatic Club 3: Debaters Club 4 . . freckles . . Debating Team 3: Council 3 . . cordial . . Band 1.2, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. Nell Hurst Etiquette Club 2: Monogram Club 3 . . athletic . . Boosters Club 4 . . amiable . . Baseball l, 2. 3,4: G. A. A. l . . the Smith girls. 1451938 REYNOLDS HIGH Marie Kathrine aryis hy Etiquette Clib 7 ton ticntious u orlxtr Mary Nelle ay usic Club l 7 3 am iteur jrogiani G ee Club l 7 3 Etiquette Club 7 biq brtiin tyts Dramatic Club 7 L Stall A st 7 high C s Thomasl-l ewett r H rltquin Club l Traxel Club 4 Pes 4 toutrin Occupations Club 5 Metric 9 ience Club 3 -l tiaclist WIQ rf adm lHon Soc 4 4 5 6 Baske turb tatthinq Hi Y 4 D Pine Vvliispcrs Reporter 6 Ushers Club 4 D essie ohnson emit Etiquette Clul 7 3 round are LJ A litalic tum osie ohnson House Rep retkles tiquettc Club moiits Ath etic Club 1 setretary Margaret ohnson vfffdi as 439314 A A I Harlequin Clubl Reynolds Players 7 3 4 Cast Victor Loses 3 blonde ast - an Minuetw 43 Etiquette Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Counol -, . . happy . . , lVlar:hall 33 at' on. oc. g . Henry Club 4: Vice-Pres. 45 Pine Whispers Staff 45 Bus. Sta 4 . . enthusiastic . . Black and Gold Organization , 4: Office Page 3. 43 Class Treas. 3, Quill and Scroll 4. Memory ohnson . A. A. lg Harlequin Cub . . amicable . . Reynolds Hi Payers 2, 33 Boosters Club 23 Cast Prose Preferred 2: Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4 . . domestic . . Home EC. Honor Club 2 Class Sec. . . jolly . . 'r Reserves 2. 3. 4: S c. . Barbara Virginia ones Neat . . Oiliice Page 2 . . willing . . College Club 4 . . seried. Betty lean ones Har equin Club 2: Cast Pe gy - . . tranquil . . Cast Forist Shop 23 Etiquette Club 3, 4 . . novelty jewelry . . C ege Club 4. 5: Grl R serves 2,3, 4. 5 . . . P. . . Tennis 4. 5. Bobbie Ruth jones Lib. Staff Ass't. 2: Music Club 1,2 . . athletic . . Drum Majors Club 3, 43 Basketball l. 2, 3, 4 . . Halloween Drum Major . . Baseball 3 . . likeable. Munro lones Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Sec.-Treas. 2. 3. 4 . . See . . Older Boys Conference Z, 3, 4 . . Y. M. C, A. . . Debatcrs Club I, Z, 31 Pine Whispers Reporter 3, 4 . . Hi-Y news hound. 1435 14594 Ss Mordicai Katzin Lib. Staff Ass't 1 . . Mordy . . Track Mgr. 3, 4g Reynolds Hi Players 1, Z, 4 . , future optometrist . . Cast The Vi:- tor Loses 35 Cast The Princess and the Page 2 . . best friend: Robert Sosnik. Margaret Elizabeth Kearns Etiquette Club 2, 3 . . tall and slender . . Home Ec. Honor Club 3 . . dressmaker par excellence . . Tennis 2 . . stately. Gordon Kelley Band l, Z, 3, 4 . . Pete . . Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4 . . cat Sneeses . . Etiquette Club 3g Pres. 35 . . lumbering stride. Hoyle Kiger O. Henry Club 2 . . cynical smile . . Etiquette Club 31 quick . . Music Club 4 . . takes pride in his work. Virginia Killian Friendly . . Othce Page I . . bcsl friend-Raclicl Shoal . . Etiquette Club 4 . . commercial. A. Marie Kimball Girl Reserves 1. 2, 33 House of Rep. l, 2, 4 . . jovial . . Etiquette Club 3, 5: O. Henry Club 4 . . mnipczcnt . , Football Sponsor 4, 5: Tennis 33 Reynolds Hi Players 4 . . beauty queen . . Homeroom Sec. 43 Best Looking 5. Betsy King Girl Reserves 1,45 Latin Club 3 . . accented drawl . . O, Henry Club 2, 33 Etiquette Club 1. 2 . . good friend- Polly Wells . . College Club 4i Tennis 3 . . a tease. REYNDLDS HIGH loe L, Knight Scientist . . Baseball I, 3.4 . . mathematics . . Basketball 2 . . easy-going. lohnsie Rowena Lackey North Wilkesboro High l . . big brown eyes . . Music Club 3 . . musical . . cooperative. ' Bill Lambeth High Point High l: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Council 3 . . A model Ford . . Delegate State Student Council Congress 3: House of Rep, 4: Metric Science Club 2,3,4 . . 'ADaddg shot a bar . . Ushers Club 45 Nat'l Hi-Y 2, 3,41 Delegate Hi-Y Conference 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 43 Track 2 . . sartorial. Lillian Elizabeth Laurence Gray High l: Girl Reserves l . . well-groomed . . Etiquctw: Club 3, 43 Office Page 3 . . sparkling eyes . . Class Pres. 21 Class Treas. 4 , . pretty. Howard Lee Morris Service boy . . Aero. Club l, 2, 43 Treas 4 . . speedy driver . . Etiquette Club 3 , . Buick. Gordon H. LeGrand George Washington High, Alexandria, Va., lg Class Vice- Pres. l . . A Ford . . High Point High 2 . . peroxidt-il hair . . Galax High 2 . . The Virginian . Robert Lentz Lib. Stall Asst 1,25 Debat rs Club 1,2 . . blushing . . e Midget Football 23 Etiquette Club 2, 33 Cast Sophomore Play 3 . . Ace . , Pine Whispers Reporter 25 Asst, Ed, 3, 4: 0. Henry Club 4 . . news hound . , Quill and Scroll 4. Bruce Levin Council 31 Nat'l Hon. Soc, 4, 53 Sec. 5: Latin Club 33 Pres. 3 . . nonchalant . . Photo. Club . . Duke fan . . Debaters Club 4g Harlequin Club l . . vocabulary plus . . Reynolds Hi Players 3g Homeroom Pres. 4. Charlie Lindsay Music 2 . . red shoes . . Photo. Club 2, 3,43 Aero Club lg darkroom expert . . Band 2, 3. 4 . . peroxy. c Kenneth Lineback Aero. Club l . . impractical joker . . Etiquette Club l:Travel Club lg Vice Pres. l . . 'lKcn . Band 2: Drum Majors Club l . . clever. Elsie Maye Livengood Olive complexion . . Etiquette Club l. 2, 3, 4 . . dignified . . vivid lips. Mary Frances Loman French Club l. 2 , . blonde . , Etiquette Club l, 2 . . Buick Instrumental Music Club 3 . . Fanny. Laura Loyd Etiquette Club 2, 3,4 . , friendly . . ambition-to be .1 beautician. Warner Mahaliey Deep voice . motorcyclist , . reliable, Mildred Marshall Etiquette Club 1,2 . . home ec. fan . . Music Club 3 . . dependable . . Home Ec. Club 4 . . sweet smile, lohn R. Martin Readers Digest Z1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: French l . , Flossic : Latin Club lg Metric Science Club 4 . . T-model . . Etiquette Club 3, 55 Aero. Club 3 . . daily papers . . Photo. Club 4. Santford Martin, Ir. Class Vice-Pres. 2: Etiquette Club 3 . . T model Forclg DQl?'5fCf5 Club Zfl: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 . - uncontrollable hair . . Midget Football 3: Pine Whispers Reporter 33 Photo. Club 2 . . Wake Forest fan. Eloise Massey Girl Reserves lp Pres. l . . green Coat . . Personality Club 2: Music Club 3 . . collects movie stars pictures . . Etiquette Club 3, 4 . . chatterbox. W W 's Nflw IQW 2-safe C6955 'fum .amass V V4 ,..,,a.,,4m I JWIWQMWX' ' x jg ' yy! pf . f . . X ,gi REYNOLDS HIGH Iohn Franklin Masters, Ir. Latin Club l: Debaters Club l . . HF. Dominusu . . Aero. Club 21 Etiquette Club 3, 4 , . blond hair . . O. Henry Club 3. 4: Scrub Baseball 2 . . moccasins . . Track 4. Phyllis Yvonne McCallum Donaldson lr. High 1: Harlequin Club 2 . . courtesy . . French Club 3: Sec. 3: Vice-Pres.-Devotional Chrmn, 4: Pine Whispers Ass. Ed. 3 . . vocabulary . , Ass't Mgr. Ed. Black and Gold 4: Etiquette Club 5: Girl Reserves 3: Lib. Staff Ass't 3 . . Legion drum majorette. Robert Alexander McCuiston Harlequin Club 1: Readers Digest Club 2. 3 . . Cui . . Etiquette Club 41 Occupations Club 5 . , tennis star . . Ten- nis 2. 3. 4, 5: Basketball 2, 4. 5: Monogram Club 4. 5 . . foarny hair . . Band 2, 3, 4. 5, Claude Elliotte McGill, Ir. Central High. Shelbyville. Tenn. 1.2: Ir. Hi-Y 3 . . boom- ing voice . . Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 3: Occupations Club 4 . . bowling whiz . . Cast Patchwork Quilt 3: 4 . . boutonnaires. Cast The Bat Neal Warren McGuire, lr. Music Club 2, 4: Aero. Club 3 . . 'iBuddy . . Band 2. 3. 4: House of Rep, 2 . . neat . . Lib. Staff Ass't 1: Delegate Nat'I Music Contest 3: Delegate State Music Contest 3 . . black and gold sweater. Laurance Edwin McManus Acro. Club 1. 2 . . Ed . . Etiquette Club 3, 4, 6 . , jocund Music Club 5: Basketball 3. 5, 6 . . Mac . Fred McNair Midget Football Z: Sr. Hi-Y 4 . . Meter . . Ushers Club 5: Occupations Club 5 . . smoking pencils . . Travel Club 4: Etiquette Club 5 . . blue sweaters. Ralph B. Merrill Curly hair . . Baseball 2.3.4 . . track man. Edwin Iones Messick Aero. Club 1: Readers Digest Club 2 . . twirler . . Photo. Club 3: Drum Majors Club 4. 5: Vice-Pres. 5 . . high stepper Band 4, 5: Drum Major 4, 5 . . apples . . State Music Contest 4. Iamles S. Mickey Metric Science 2. 3. 4, 5 . . baritone horn . . Hi-Y 3, 4. 5 . . amateur mechanic . . Band 1.2,3,4,5: Aero. Club I . a Salemite. William Mickey Bill . , Iohn W. Hanes High l . . bold clothes . . semi- pro baseball. Charles William Miller Cannon High, Kannapolis, N. C., 1: Gray High l: Metric Science Club 7 3 4 Ser eant at Arms: House of Rep. 3 . . -. , 3 g Billy . . Track 3: Tennis 4 . . soda jerker Spring Football . . Red. Treva Miller Basketball 1: G. A. A. 1.2 . . pleasant . . 3: Personality 'Club 2: Tennis 1,4 . . burnt Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1.2. 3: Prog. Chrm. 3: O. Henry Club 4: Cor. Club 4 . . sense of humor . , Pine Whispers Edith M. Minor . . Hi-Y 2, 3.4: Etiquette Club golden curls . . 3. 4: Latin Club Sec. 4: College Reporter 3. 4. Etiquette Club 1.2 , . cameras . . Music Club 3 . . sprightly Photo. Club 4 . . Red. Ann Mae Minter Instrumental Music Club 4.5 . . curly hair . . Band 2. 3, 4, 5: cheerful . , Harlequin Club 1,2 . . band girl . . Etiquette Club 2. 3. Elizabeth Ann Montgomery Yankee fiend . . Etiquette Club 3, 4 , . real Southcrner candid. Betty Bryan Moore G. A. A. 1. 2: Cast Birthday of the Infantan l: Latin Club 2 . . mathematical whiz . , Etiquette Club 3: College Club 4: Home Ec. Honor Club 5: Basketball 2. 3. 4 . . freckles . . Mgr. Girls Basketball 2: Soccer 4: Library Staff Ass't 3. 4, 5: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3, 4, 5: Chm. Social Service Com- mittee 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 4. 5 . . sincere thinker, Robert Alexander Moore, Ir. Reynolds Hi Players 1.2.3. 4.5: Cast The Birthday of the lnfantan l: Larnin Z: i'The Exchange 2: Little WO- men 3: The Bat 5: Track 3. 4, 5 . , play-wright . . Foot- ball 2. 3, 4, 5: Debaters Club 3: Creative Writing Club 4: Pine Whispers Reporter 3.4.55 Black and Gold Assistant Editor 4 . . rambling speeches . , Boosters Club 5: State Mathematics Test 4 . . REYNOLDS HIGH Maurice Milton Morgan Travel Club 1 . . laughing bog . . Etiquette Club 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 . . saddle shoes . . Basketball l: Latin Club 2: Pres. 2 . . reversible coats. Dorothy Louise Morris Short stories . . Music Club 2, 3 .. .A'Dot . . good natured. Ben D. Morton, lr. Nature Club l: Stamp Club lg Metric Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . teasing . . Photo. Club 5: Ushers Club 5 . . jocund . . Natl Hi-Y 5: Track Mgr. 4 . . phono-graplier . . Monogram Club 5. Carolyn Virginia Nelson Dramatic Club lg Latin Club 2,37 Etiquette Club 2.3, 4: Girl Reserves 3.5: Pine Whispers Reporter 3.4.5 . . Gooey . . Black and Gold Staff 2, 3. 4, 5: Art Ed. 5: Occupations Club 5 . . artist . . Travel Club 4: House .of Rep. 55 S. I. P. A. Delegate 4: Quill and Scroll 5: Pro. Chin. 5 . . philosopher . . Dramatic Club Artist 5: Boosters Club 5. Carl Nifong Fat . . Band I, 2, 3. 4 . . individual cough . . Travel Club 1 . . railroad pictures. De Witt Nunn Latin Club 1: Cast A Birds' Christmas Carol 2: Harlequin Club 2: Etiquette Club 3, 4, 5: French Club 5 . . norichalant Debaters Club 6: Golf 2, 3, 4, 5. 6: Football Mgr. 3, 4. 5. 6: Basketball 4, 5. 6: Monogram Club 3.4, 5. 6: Sec. 4 . . Rotary boy . . Stamp Club l: Boosters Club l: Ushers Club 5, 65 Alliance Francaise Contest'.4 . . 'AFore . . Black and Gold Business Staff 4, 5, 6: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 6. Robert Masten Ogburn, lr. Hi-Y Club l. 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4 . . Bob . . Photo. Club 2: Music Club 3 . . books . . Class Vice-Pres. 3: Ushers Club 4: trip down Yadkin River . . Boosters Club 4: Best Looking 4. Dorothy Hilda Oliver Rabun County High 1 . . originality . . Hanes High 2: Base- ball 2 . . petite . . Latin Club 3 . . humor. William F. Owen Hi-Y 2, 3,4 . . Bill . . Aero. Club 1.2.31 Midget Foot- ball 1 . . good disposition . . Track 3, 4: Delegate Hi-Y Con- ferences 2. 3 . . airplanes. lames N. Pappas , Drum Majors Club Z . . 'llimmyl' . . quick. Tommy F. Pardue Photo. Club 3: Travel Club 1.2 . . UT. F. . . Etiquette Club 3: O. Henry Club 4 . . peanut uender . . Nature Club lg Base- ball 4g Basketball 3, 4 . . Southside park . . Football 1.2. Nlinnie Marie Parks Office Page Club 1 . . friendly . . Etiquette Club 4 . . placid. Nick Patterson Stamp Club 3 . . garrulous . . mistaken for twin. Thomas Patterson Tac. twin . . O. Henry Club . . original . . always smil- ing. Madlon Hawley Phillips Hanes High 1: Lib. Staff Ass't l . . gentle natured . . Home Ec. Club l: Ofhce Page Club 2 . . inquiring eyes . . Debaters Club 21 Etiquette Club 3.4 . . sincere . . Music Club 3: Class Sec. l: Girl Reserves 1. Monroe G. Piland, Ir. Whiteville High 1.2.37 lournalism Club 1. 2, 3 . . scientist Dramatic Club 4 . . black eyes . . Travel Club 4 . . G. loseph Clement Powell, lr. Band 4 . . 1oe . . drummer. Burton Powers Debators Club 1 . . neat in appearance . . O. Henry Club 1 . . slow diction . . Photo. Club 1. f .Nm 659755, REYNOLDS HIGH Helen Naomi Pratt llnassuming . . Band Z. 3, 4 . . footcr. Laurie Carolyn Pratt Girl Reserves l: Treas. l . . singing . . Boosters 2: Glee Club I . . silky-smooth complexion . . Etiquette Club 3: College Club 4 . . key board fingers. Martha Elizabeth Prevost Latin Club lg Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 . . full skirts . . Etiquette Club 3: Creative Writing Club 3 , . charming manner . . Col- lege Club 4: Office Page 4 . . little curls. B. E. Putnam, lr. Phillips High, Birmingham, Ala., 1. 27 Pres. Civics Class l: Pres. Homeroom lg Corporal of R. O. T. C. 2 , , B . . Sergeant of R. O. T. C. 2: Vice Pres, English Class 2 . . purple sweater . . High Point Senior High 3. 4: Football 4: doubting Thomas. Anne Queensbury Etiquette Club 1,21 Harlequin Club 1, 2: Personality Club 2: Red . . Pine Wliispers Reporter 2, 3, 45 Ass't Ed. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 45 Devotional Chrm. 41 Reporter 4: Basketball 3, 4 . . favorite food: spinach . . Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3: Director Little Women 3: Cast The Birds' Christmas Carol g Mimi Lights The Candleug Property Mgr. The Victor Loses : Tennis 3, 4 dancing eyes . . Occupations Club 3, 4g Lib. Staii Ass't 4. lane Ragland G. A. A. l . . dreamy . . Etiquette Club 2, 3. 4 . . likes jivcp clever. Eben Rawls Stamp Club lg Tennis l, 2, 3 . . drummer . . Football 1,21 Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Latin Club 2 . . favorite movie star: Ann Rutherford . . Photo. Club 3: Band 3,4,5 . . cotton headed . . Occupations Club 4, 5. loseph V. Ray, lr. Asheville High 1, 2: Metric Science Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3,6 . . foe . . Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 4, 5.6 . . Hlezebcln . . Football 5, 6 . . good-narured. Daphne Rogers Reich Latin Club l . . 1 think this is right . . Etiquette Club 21 costume jewelry . . Photo. Club 3: College Club 4 . . theatre fiend. Margaret Sue Rhodes Giay High 1.2, 3 . . musician . . Tratlzic Dept. li Lib. Page l, 23 W. S. S. Dept. 2 . . forward . . Etiquette Club l: l. B. S. Club 23 Basketball 2, 33 Soccer 4 . . her laugh . . Baseball 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3, 4. William Hunter Rierson Aero, Club 1.2.41 O, Henry Club 3 . . Bill . . Etiquette Club 3. 53 Baseball l, 2, 3. 4, 5: Monogram Club 3. 4, 5: Vice- Pres. 3 . . American Legion fr. team . . Basketball 4.5: Vxlestern Conference Baseball Champions 4: Cheerleader 57 Scrub Football 2, 3 . . Silver Streak. Betty Ring G. A. A. Ig Harlequin Club 1,21 Cast Birds' Christmas Carol lg Reynolds Hi Players 3: Girl Reserves 2, 37 Lib. Staff Ass't l . . jirterbug . . Boosters Club 3: Etiquette Club 33 Travel Club 4: Chr. Program Comm. 43 Knitting Club lp rlrama enthusiast . . Basketball 2: Baseball l . . ebony hair. Elaine Ripple A rou . . Glee Club 3. 4 . . reserved . . neat. lennings G. Rogers Merciiry . . Aero. Club 1, 2 . . new shoes . . House of Rep- 1.2 . . friendly. Kenneth Peddycord Rothrock House of Rep. l, Z, 43 Music Club 4: Etiquette Club l. 2, 4. 5: Pres. 23 Vice-Pres. 4 . . jitterbug . . Monogram Club 4, 5: Western Conference Baseball Champions 4 . . HRoek . . O. Henry Club 27 Basketball 2, 4, 5: Baseball 2, 4, 55 Football l, 2, 4, 51 lr. Varsity Champion Football 2 . . happy-go-lucky. Reba Ellen Roush Readers Digest Club Z, 3 . . mathematician . . Etiquette Club 3,4 . . soft-voiced . . French Club lg Girl Reserves l . . future sob-sister . . Library Club l. William Martin Salmons Etiquette Club 2.3: Boosters Club 4.5: Vice-Pres. 4 . . 'AWilly . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3.4, 5g Pres. 2: Track 4 . . biologist Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 53 Music Club 4g Homeroom Treas. 5 , . ambition: to be a surgeon . . Second Place Western Con- ference One-Half Mile 4. Steve Sapos Biology . . Football l, Z, 3 . . hilrariou' . . tartly slips, REYNOLDS HIGH Emily Gray Saylor G. A. A. lg lr. Dram. Club 2 , . pianist . . Homeroom Pres. 35 Etiquette Club 3,42 House of Rep. 4 . . affablc . . Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4. Betty lane Schultz Latin Club l: Girl Reserves 3,14 . . daily food-llflilky Ufay Pine Wliispers Reporter 3.43 Etiquette Club 3 . . lisp . . Music Club 3: Travel Club 4 . . shy smile . . Lib. Staff Ass't 4. Albert Ralph Scott Travel Club l . . photographer , . Lib. Stall Ass't l, 2. 3, 43 Debaters Club 2 . . lunch period footballer . . Metric Science Club 3,4 . . little bells . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Winner' Math. Contest 3. Ray Campbell Seitz Plaid shirts . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . Sits Betty Lou Shelton O. Henry Club 3.4: Vice-Pres. 4 . . unswerifing . . Glee Club 4, 5 . . business-like . . tiny. Frederick Shermer Monk . . studious . . collecting. Raymond D. Shiplett O. Henry Club . . intelligent . . neat clothes. Betty Ralls Shipp Etiquette Club 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 1 . . Skippy . . Choral Reading Club 3: College Club 4 . . gay . . Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Office Page 4 . , office errands. Rachel Frances Shoaf Mcdizzm clrauil . . Home Ec. Hon. Club 3,4 . rtserucd. Marie Keith Shouse G. A. A. Club' l . . fast talker . . Etiquette Club Z, 3, 4, 51 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 . . pair of wings . . Home Ec. Honor Club 4: Lib. Staff Ass't 3. 5 . . pins. Velvin Mary Shutt Lewisville High 1: Glee Club 1 . . A average . . Etiquette Club 3 . . Ufanndyn . . Office Page 4 . . barbecue. Katherine LeGrand Sicelolf Knitting Club l . . placid , . Etiquette Club 2, 3 . . music Glee Club 4, 5 . . amiable. C, William Simmons Track lg Football l: Baseball 1. 2 . . aviator . . Aero. Club 1.2. 3, 4: Travel Club 3 . . Bill . . Etiquette Club 2. 4: Tennis 2 . . architect. ' . Helen Simmons Girl Reserves 1.2, 3g French Club 1 . . mysterious eyes . . Music Club 3: Spring Sports 25 Tennis l, 2,4 . . chic . Etiquette Club 23 G. A. A. 2 . . lazy drawl. Iohn Edward Sink Dramatics 21 Stage Mgr. Little Women 2 . . artist . . Photo. Club 3 . . deep thinker . . Metric Science Club 43 wide reader. Ben Lee Slawter Drum Major 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 3. 4 . . drum major . . Travel Club lg Etiquette Club 23 Drum Majors Club 3: Debating Club 4 . . flowing hair . , Band 1.2: House of Rep. 25 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3 . . physics. Patricia Elaine Sloan Clemmons High l, 2: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4 . . Pat . . Or- chestra I, 2: Chorus 1, 2 . . skating . . Girl Reserves 3 . . pumpkins. D, C. Smith Serious . . Aero. Club 2 . . slzoeshop . . Travel Club 3 . . white sweater. M? in-f MWAH 65996 REYNOLDS HIGH Ella Mae Smith Dramatic Club 1: Latin Club 1. 3 . . nifty attic . . Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 4 . . lt's lvun-n-nder-full . . Girl Reserves 2. 55 Boosters Club 5 . . colorful scarfs. Erma M. Smith Girl Reserves l . . frank . . Etiquette Club 1,2 . . lVae Office Page 31 Pres. 3: Music Club 4 . . happy. Iames Marvin Smith, Ir. Phot.o. Club 3 . . curly hair . . Metric Science Club 4 . . Hlimmyn . . House of Rep. Z . . light tan coat, R. C. Smith, Ir. Hanes High 1.2L Hi-Y 2.3 . . green suit , . Etiquette Club 3. 4 . . blushcs . . House of Rep. 4 . . fond of bright colors. Sue Smith G. A. A, I . . athletic . . Etiquette Club 23 Monogram Club 3. 4 . . naturally curly hair . . Basketball l. 2. 3. 41 Baseball l. 2. 3, 4 . . yellow sweater. Fay Smithdeal Sr. Marshall 35 Girl Reserves 2,3 . . angora sweaters . . Har- lequin Club 1.23 Reynolds Hi Players 3 . . peaches and cream complexion . . Sponsor Home-coming Football Game 3g Cast A'The Victor Loses 3: Etiquette Club 3: Occupations Club 3, 4 . . dazzling smiles . . Personality Club 1.2: Sec. l. Oliver Francis Snow Aero, Club 1,25 Latin Club lg Harlequin Club 2. 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3.4,5 . . Rose Bowl games , . French Club 3: Track 3.4: Monogram Club 5: Photo. Club 3. 5 . . camera fiend . . Etiquette Club 4: Music Club 4 . . Nlexican ring . . Cast Victor Loses 3g Skidding 4: The Bat 55 Publica- tion Photographer 5. Robert Sosnik Track Manager 3 . . with Mordy . . Lib. Staff Ass't 1,2 . . energetic. William Bernard Soyars Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 5g Ushers Club 3. 4. 5: Football 4, 5 . . twinkling eye . . Council 1.2.43 ,Travel Club 3. 4 . . all-round . . Eti- quette Club 3 . . favorite comic strip- Superman . . Occu- pations Club 5. Betty Lee Spainhour Latin Club lg Etiquette Club l, 2, 3 . . pleasant . . Occupa- tions Club 4g Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 . . musical . . Basketball 2, 4: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 . . nonchalant . . Boosters Club 3: Lib. Staff Ass't Ig Sr. Marshall 3. Gilbert Spaugh, Ir. Rel hair and freckles . . Drum Major Club 4 . . slow walker . ulltty. Amos Edison Spease lnstrumental Music Club 2.3.42 Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. 4 . . tooter . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . checked Coat . , State Music Con- test 2, 3. 4 . .-musical . . Ushers Club 4. Marion Douglas Stabler Tarzan . . Music Club 3 . . army book satchcl . . Etiquette Club 2, 4 . . silent. Margaret Ellen Stallings Soccer 1.2: G. A. A. 1,2 . . poetry. plays and short stories Baseball Eg Creative Willing Club '3, 45 Basketball 1.2 . . hair ornaments . . Dramatic Club 4 . . ambition: to be a trained nurse. Alice Stephens Giggles . . Music Club 4 . . curls. lacqueline Stewart facli . . Etiquette Club l. 2, 4 . . bashful . . tiny feet. Iames Edwin Stinson Soldier . . Etiquette Club 2,3 . . conservative . . King High I . . architect. Robert G. Stockton Pres. Student Body 5: Football 2. 3,4. 51 Track 2.4.5 . . Bob . . Basketball 2, 5: Occupations Club 53 Pres. 55 Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 41 Mon.ogram Club 4. 5 . . W-S sweater Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.55 Hi-Y 3.4.55 Vice-Pres. 4: Etiquette Club 3.4 . . dynamic . . Ushers Club 3.4. 5: Travel Club 4: Boosters Club 4: Delegate Tar Heel Boys State 4. REYNOLDS HIGH Betty Stone Office Page . . pork pic hat . . Girl Reserves: Etiquette Club: leather jacket . . O. Henry Club: Boosters Club . . talkative. Meredith Suzanne Stone Hanes High l . . Mort . . Home EC. Honor Club l . . movies . . Etiquette Club 3 . . industrious. L. S. Styers. lr. Pat . . Band 3 . . mechanical drawing. Helen Sullivan Etiquette Club 1,Z, 3: House of Rep. 3 . . complaisant . . College Club 4 . . accomplished pianist . . Glee Club 5 . . originality . . Nat'l Hun. Soc. 4, 5. lean Sullivan Charlotte High 1,2: Washington, D. C. High 3: Cheerleader 1.2: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3: Vice Pres. l: Sec. 2 . . convertiblc Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Capt. 2: Capt. Gym Squad 35 G. A. A, 1.2: Pres. 1: Treas. 23 Girls Sports Ed. Rambler 1: Beta Tau Episilon 3: Cor. Sec. 3 . . amicable . . Capt. Baseball 3: Lieut. Traffic Squad Z: May Day Attendant lg Etiquette Club 4: Pine Whispers Reporter 4g Chi Beta Chi 2: Vice Pres. 2: Rep. Student Assembly 3 . . variety of sweaters . . Class Pres. l: Class Treas. 2: Invitations Committee 4. Norma Mae Sullivan Atomic . . Etiquette Club l, 2, 4 . . Dixie, . . Music Club 3 . . flaxen-haired. I. B. Swain, lr. Pitcher . . Latin Club 4 . .wide grin . . Baseball 4 . . sincere Frances Glenn Swing Latin Club lp Etiquette Club l . . Swing . . Dramatic Club 2: Cast Hold Everything 2 . . meticulous . . Photo. Club 3: Sr. Marshall 3 . . candid . . Occupations Club 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. Bill Tate Comedian . . Track l . . fuzzy hair . . Midget Basketball 2: '4Granpa. Ann Taylor G. A. A. l . . miniature . . Etiquette Club Z. 3: Occupations Club 4 . . T . . O. Henry Club 4 . . peppermint pattiesg Girl Reserves 3, 4. Katherine Rachel Taylor Lewisville High lg Clemmons High 2 . . Karin . . Dramatic Club l: Public Speaking 2 . . ruddy cheeks . . French Club 3: College Club 4 . . brilliant ideas. Robert Taylor Gray High l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Football l, 2, 3, 4. 5: Pine Whispers Sports Editor 5: Supt. Publicity Dept. 5 . . three ice cream fudges a day . . Homeroom Pres. 3 . . movie star's namesake Ass't Sec. of School 3 . . Bobby . . Boosters Club 3: Hi-Y 3. Ioe Tesh Athletic . . Aero Club . . close companion-Paul Denny . . Children's Home Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . jolly. Lee Roy Thompson Stamp Club l . . charm belt . . Aero. Club 2: Photo. Club 35 bold shirts . . Etiquette Club 4: Travel Club 5 . . journalist. Ellen Roberta Tickle Debators Club l,2.3 . . good-natured . . Home Ec. 4 . . Bertie . . nurse. Ernest Allen Tise Etiquette Club 2. 3, 4 . . motorcycle specdster . . Golf l, 2, 3, 4. 5 , . -with Bill Disher . . lively. Helen Voncannon Latin Club l . . auburn curls . . Etiquette Club 2: Basketball 3 . . sports . . House of Rep. l . , frequent laughter. Ruby Pauline Wall G. A. A. l: Etiquette Club 3 . . Polly . . Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . bright eyes . . Home Ee. Honor Club 3 . . opera star. REYNOLDS HIGH Margaret Anita Wallace llllafgul' . . Gray High l . . singing . . Girl Reserxe lavorilij food-onions. B. L. Watkins, lr. Band 1.2. 3,-1,53 Drum Major 4 . . xyloplmnist . . First ln State Music Contest 1,2, 3, 4.5: Second ln Natl Music Con- test 4. 5 , . amateur hour , . Music Club 2, 3, 51 Vice-Pres. 3 . . Butch . , Stamp Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Mary Charles Watson Latin Club lg Etiquette Club 3. 3. 4, 5 . , Cliurlie . . Girl 'T Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. 5, Tennis 3, 4, 5g Soccer -3 Harlequin Club 2 . . minute . . Cast Little Vv'omen 33 Reynolds Hi Players 2. 3.4: Homeroom Trcas. 5: Office Page 37 Travel Club 43 Class Sec. 3 . . pert. Peggy Watson O. Henry Club 3 . . dimples . . Personalitv Club QL Etiquette Club 4 . . ruasheti potatoes , . Girl Reserves 1,43 Basketball 3 . . trusting cues . . Tennis 3, 41 Pine Wliispers Reporter 4. William H. Watson Harlequin Club lg Etiquette Club 2,4 . . Fat . . Hi-Y l. 2. 3, 45 Drum Majors Club 1 . . cloufning . . Photo. Club 23 Music Club 3 . . Bill. lack F. Weatherrnan Red hair . . Aero. Club 1.2.4 . . Day In-Day Out . O. Henry Club 3 . , mischievous. Dorothy Wells Etiquette Club 4, 5 . . 'APolly . , Music Club 3 . . smiling' Girl Reserves Pres. l . . opera. Bob Whaling Latin Club Z: Photo. Club 3 . . 'ADatltlu . . Music Club lg Occupations Club 4 . . hair smoother . . Band l, 2, 35 Cheer- leader 4 . . rolled-up pants. William L. Wharton Harlequin Club lp Photo. Club 2 . . Yadkin River sailor . . Readers Digest Club 3, 4: Pres. 4 . . HLouic . . House of Rep. 2 . . amateur Parlercwski . . Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 2. Peggy lane White Latin Club 2,3g Vice-Pres. 3: Etiquette Club 2.3: Girl Reserves 2, 3.4, 5: Prog. Chrm. 5 . . radiant smile . . Lib. Stall Asst 3, 4. 5g Vice-Pres. 43 Pres. 5 . . regal . . Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4.5: Pres. 5g House of Rep. 4 . . intellectual . . Pine Whispers Typist 4. 55 College Club 4. 51 Class Prophet 5g Black and Gold Typist 4,53 Best Library Assistant Award 5. Francis Whiteheart Etiquette Club 2. 3. 4g O. Henry Club l, 2. 3: Sec. and Treas. 3 . . lVIonk . . Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5g Baseball 1.2, 3, 4. 5 . , pitcher . . Western Conference Champion Baseball 4g Football l, 2, 3. 4 . , fuzzy brown sweater. Iohn Morris Widdifield Debaters Club 3 . . lack . . Stamp Club 45 Etiquette Club 5 . . pliotography . . Scrub Basketball l . . jolly. Dewey Wilkerson, lr. Speed king . . Photo. Club 1.2, 3 . . bowler . . Scrub Bas- ketball 3 . . T-models. Sarah Catherine Williams Etiquette Club 1.25 Vice-Pres. 2 . . music . . Girl Reserves l. 2 . . shorty , . Music Club 33 Business Club 4 . . jolly. Billy Williamson Council 25 Class Pres. lg Hi-Y l,2.3.-4.51 Pres. 3: Track 2, 3, 45 Midget Football 2, 3 , . Page out of Esquire . . Varsity Football 5g Etiquette Club 35 Music Club 4 . . Flash . . Occupations Club 5g Monogram Club 3. 4. 51 House of Rep. l . . glamour boy . . Ushers Club 3.4, 5. Imogene Williamson Readers Digest Club 1.25 Etiquette Club 3.4,5 . . Come one-Yellln . . Music Club 4: House of Rep. 43 Childrens Home Cheerleader 3. 4. 5 . , Shorty . . Baseball 4. 5: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4, 5 . . smiles. Lottie Tyner Windsor Girl Reserves lg Etiquette Club 3. 4 . . teasing . . Debaters Club 2 . . Snooky . . Class Sec. l . . dcxterous. G. B. Womble DeSoto . . Hi-Y 4 . . deliberate . . House of Rep. l . electricity. REYNOLDS HIGH Opal Mae YNood Girl Reserves l. 2: Etiquette Club 2. 5 . . tallf.itiiu.' . . Home EC. Hon. Club 3 . . liglzt lzair . . Music Club 2 . . surely. Tom Wood Harlequin Club I . . spick and span . . Reynolds Hi Playeri 2, 3: Etiquette Club -1 . . T . . Readers Digest Club 4. Occupations Club 5 . . white collars. Q. Bill Woodall Class Pres. 57 Class Pres. 3 . . sailor walk . , Baseball l. 2, 14, 5: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. 5: Pres. 2: Etiquette Club l, 2: Vice-Pres, 2: Drum Maiors Club 35 Acro. Club 35 O. Henry Club 41 Sec. 4 . . prexg . . Glee Club Sp Monogram Club 4. 5: Ushers Club 4.53 Rep. to Clinic Chorus 53 Football Mgr. 3 . , deliberate , . VVestern Conference Champmins Base- ball 4: Older Bovs' Conference 3. Eyerette Lee Wooten Debaters Club l . . Big Boy . . Drum Majors Club 2 . . Country Club . . Latin Club 33 O, Henry Club fi . . cheer- tul . . Hi-Y fi. Rose Geraldine Ziglar Mineral Springs High l . . pale blue eyes . . Etiquette Club 2, 3: Travel Club -9 . . imrnaculate hair . . Girl Reserxes 4: blomlr. gisrff 'wail '4Q? f.,t-Xl'f5XE3 .. f as :eff 'Q if :mf we 4 svfhvss YZ -it I M 7' ' i tsl? Zffsvi WSU f Lf ' -t ,off sv, sms., frl. Q .V i ,fx 4, .- , sf! SW Si 4s f Was, ei f , it .ff 'ska' f.-s ,, if W S. t . mf 'XWK,SVf ss V, ' .gs s ,, syffssarkx 5, isfzus, , . s es tff1sf5f.: . is tt is , Xrswff W , ,viz 4-Sw t f f V -K OTHER SENIORS MIDfTERM CLASS William Mowery IUNE CLASS Naomi Lee Muse Violet Baker Steve Poolas log Livengood George Barbee Virginia Shaver William W. Smoak Russell L. Llewellyn E. Carr Smith Herbert Reich Q2 N fy' I ti ix we Z 5: ff' . MWA W Ianuary Class Day Officers Iune Class Day Officers S. Byrum, M. Mullen, D. Davis, G. Townsend C. McGill, B. Angelo, P. White, C. Grimsley M1033- , F eww! Dot Davis, Sara Byrum, Louise Totherow, Memory Iohnson, Sara Crowell. Margaret Iohnson-Raymond Thrift-The Pfaff Twins Gone but not forgotten--Rough Rider-Double, Exposure HISTORY OF REYNOLDS IANUARY CLASS OF 1940 W Marjorie Mullen, Historian It was on a cold day in February, 1936, that we, a very bewildered group of children, arrived at Rey- nolds High School. Trying to find our way through a forest of rooms, halls, and floors, we felt very much like the mythical Hansel and Gretel. Everywhere we turned there were people and more people, teachers and more teachers: suddenly we wanted to run away from it all. Then came the realization that we could let nature take its course, for nothing that happened could be worse than being thrust into this strange world. After we were assigned to our rooms, things took on a more cheerful aspect: and the teachers' friendly guidance soon made us feel that we had a small spot in Reynolds that we could call our own after all, Many and varied were the activities into which some of our number entered. Enthusiastically our class began a very busy second year. A few of our athletically inclined were Ida Mac Maree, Sara Byrum, jack Keenan, Ernest Newman, james Pfaff, and Gilbert Townsend. We, eager to par- ticipate in all activities, joined various clubs. Indeed our sophomore year was a very happy one, for we had gained the true R. R. spirit. Though scarcely two years before we had been a frightened group of youngsters, We as juniors, began to feel that we were an essential part of Reynolds. Even 104 Ev though we were busy with school work, socials were not neglected. The junior-Senior dance was the high- light of our junior year. Mary Elliott was elected Council member. At this point many of our members decided to stay over until june, leaving only a few of our original class. The january class officers are as follows: presi- dent, Ernest Newman, vice-president, West Cashiong secretary, Louise Totherowg and treasurer, Theron Armstrong. Our senior class has been under the able supervision of Mrs. Annie Preston Heilig Fearrington. The following are the seven football heroes gradu- ating with our class: jack Keenan, julian Trivette, George Barbee, Raymond Beard, Gene Reece, Iames Pfaff, and Carr Smith, Musically interested was jor- dan Gallos, a member of the A band. Dorothy Davis and Marjorie Mullen were inducted into the National Honor Society. Because of the influenza epidemic our graduation date was moved forward one week, which makes us members of the Ground Hog Club . Truly our four years have been eventful ones. Our eagerness for graduation fades away as that goal looms all too near. It is now with hearts made heavy by the thoughts of leaving this beloved place that we bid farewell to Rey- nolds. Fay Smithdeal, Dalton Clower. Marjorie Mullen Scholars-Duke's Future Dean of Women .A REYNOLDS jANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Dorothy Davis, Prophet Seven o'clock in the morning and just time for one more nap! Oh-h-Oh, just one more napl What's this? Why . . . visions of classmates just as pictures in a Kalediscope. And where am I? . . . Why in the Cotten Club of New York City twenty years from now. There is james Pfaff and his wife accompanied by a few friends at that far table. With them are jack Kee- nan and .Carr Smith, coaches at Pitt. They look very worried about something. Maybe they are wondering if their team really will get to the Rose Bowl this year. Louise Totherow is there, too, escorted by West Cashion, who last week inherited a million from some rich uncle. They are talking about Naomi Muse who is singing in the Metropolitan Opera. While I wait here in the lobby for Sara Byrum, I'll just look over the latest magazines. Here's Sara, Virgina Shaver, and Mary Elliott making magazines much more attractive by smiling for Radiant Ray Toothpaste advertisements. Haywood Ray is the owner of the firm.fAnd here on page 720 is a picture of Ernest Newman, marring the finish on a lovely desk by putting his feet on itg but I guess he can do this because he's the president of the U. S.j And look at the subject of this article . . . Raymond Beard, news commentator, eagerly commenting on the latest developments in the political scene. He's having quite a job keeping up with the spirited campaign of Raymond Thrift, new Democratic candidate for the presidency. Raymond. or should we say Mr. Thrift, is being aided in his plans by Bob Brewer, his cam- paign manager. The Radio News says that Rosemary Erickson is fashion editor for N. B. C. She will broadcast tomor- row on the fashion show which features the designs of Violet Baker, outstanding designer of this year who, by the way, has just made Ruby Thomas's trousseau. Ethel Webster is fluttering around trying to get sup- per for her bridegroom of a few months. ff'Yes, l'm up. Motherl j just one more wink to finish the class roll. Here l am ten years earlier looking over an alumni column in Pine Whispers. Henry Ausburn is doing his intern- ship at john Hopkins, and Clara Woods is taking training at Duke Hospital. julian Trivette and George Barbee are ardent race track fans now. They are the owners of Speedy, this seasons favorite for the Ken- tucky Derby. Doris White, Alma jones, and Lucy Hunter are keeping track of Steve Poolas's fan mail. Steve is HAmerica's Apollo of the Screen. In the poet's circle, Gilbert Townsend is the shining light. He's just published several books of poems. Gene Reece's and Robert Brooks's pictures are de- corating the front page of Pine Whispers. These boys have became famous over night by making :1 World Tour on a motorcycle in 30 days. M. B. Ray- mer and Kenneth Boyles also have had their picture in the news, but theirs are on the society page, because they just returned from a trip to Hawaii. But back to the alumni column . . . Mack Brown is secretary to Theron Armstrong, ambassador to Mex- ico. jordan Gallos, American No. l saxaphonist, is the feature attraction in Ed's band. Vernon Myers is a salesman for the Snowy Washing machine. Ida Mae Maree and Willie Swiggett are competing for the championship in the Women's Swimming Contest, An- nie Lee Chrysson is a beautican in an ultra modern beauty shop on Fifth Avenue. Marjorie Mullen is at Duke as Dean of Women. Charles Gibson is an avia- tor, and Geneva Walsh is hostess for the United Air- lines. Suddenly I awake, yawn, and look at the clock. School starts in 30 minutes! 24-51053 Way Back In 1935 Front row-B. Gray, B. Stockton, B. Soyars, B. Sullivan, R. Halliwanger, B. Iontz, R. McCuiston, T. Wood rfzwismrr Angelo, B. Woodall, R. Moore. T. Borthwick, . Ratcliff, W. Vifommack. Second row-E. Cheek, I.. G. Creech. N, McClung, H. Sullivan, R. O'Neil, D. Lowder. M. Smith, S. Bagnal, M. Shouse, N. Davis, M, F. Loman. A. Neely, A. Shamel, S. Bowen, M. C. Watson. M. March.Third row-B. Bates, C. Brunt, B. I. Iones. G. Northup, M. Redman, P. I. White, B. M. Williams, Tucker. C. Nelson, V. Holton, M. Leinbach, F. Chandler, P. Gordon. B. Moore, M. Rankin. Fourth r.ow-F. cNair, W. Parks, B. Rierson, R. Hill, B. Fisher, H. Newsome, Cv. Whitaker, R. Smith, M. Courtnev, M. Cash 1940 IUNE CLASS HISTORY Milton Cash, Historian U Q-.Q !nQU' En 2.533 5-'fn Ov-rw O r-r-1 r-PO H-if-r Mme-M e'5-iiimmgma Q:2Ef-EEMEQ-mgss' O-,EDOS Q59-.g,tnp-IVVHLQCJ-O-.D: 9OC v-sCQcn,-,BC CDQQ :Di N Q-Ommmfgo-.:! f'9:5:-5' CA-ljmfif-r- D'1,2:7'5 UACQOTHD-m 52-.sw'FSE-EqgmSNUJEREIQFQ-gQ.50X4mE52.-Dfglnggi hd 'T' f ' CD03-2Q,2:,g-n,OO,.,r1S-gm,-M gyua2:wU 'm::JrnHLw:.g-I N fi: :f.w5'gxHif,?2OfL5:BE.-'Hams-,aefoaoi FP-tfrffim,-.P-1 fg'- 77-O' N050-27, O: mmO0 'f-+ Q :',:,j,... f0f4gps4'4f N4-' NQB ...N 2,..,.,U3g,,5mi 'B D' ,'s'AQ.a'a.S gg-rf 5 gibgvvaefsa seam... O20 flseffaoa., taser 2-fifwaasmegmseaf-H: ..-. H-cn 535 rv p-Uof-r 2P'1P-S5051-.Em Df.D3g, p-.D-.:,,.,5-C ,mods-r-NmCQ:j ,'g?'cQ.9lRg5-gmscoringgigfi gwvm mg5'E-gmgrogw MQOEOPPH Hp-H N10 F, Ummg 'fVr-in mr-1-.Q-I Etwgfv,g.oQ'EU4ggE.rf-sfEo 22- ::,Ei5Of'a w4 CQ gEgE:::S0JE2Hl'ln'T'm5-dpggmo SD 2:FmDg-,239-mggai f iwff2,:.'sf,H2fi.fQQfi2: a2'w,m 'esesOaH6'U' H. .,... ,..- O QHSQSQQEBEF? 8932. Z5fS52Q'E9NE.SrS'iF'9h f-.Of-fri,-, ---mUJ::.t9-mQ, wO.,.,' WN fvrv'-'.-ff-.:a-offgg gw 3'-rsqfff afwfmweawfaeesw s- mm agffsw-,T D -M in on rv fm :uw in rv C 0 g,'8':f5St:p2CL2'8snO'6 'D5 f'D r-1-aff3'Ff'92o 'ii '3' ,.,.'I3U-'f-v-:,- N' 'Uf-r '-D m2: gg-,',-r NND-fvgiggcng,-, EL v-ima-v-1-igfghi QJQDE-mgmggmogcgdmg YI.oQE-.gHg,7g51ugcQEgK4 G Fm ww om ' OJ '- f com' Nw'- CLJUQ E 5F':1:'EOEJhH,?::T'?'g- mgngkfgmghnnggd fro! gage-wi 'mera imww f,.Q:sD...,U2vf.fwfS,Ug... H- fx v-1 H , ,'J 'f9.-+ 1 5:1 tn 'U B-W W O Ommgvm-W ro '.-. mm,wQ wb' ns-PUBQMSSOSQM E fi WS-Q-fissawgliag om'-.W Of, 'oD-CL Z 'SS rv HIT! o f1DLYf?ES3 R'5's5O922 of S5?,9S9iHO39s2 r+.....,.'T' 5'QT'5n:ro.ovnf cQmo..i3m?' 539..o.::3':sfV'PE'Jif2 m:' '46106 is cil Congress. Only the death of C. M. Hedrick kept this from being our most happy year. Mary Lucy Baynes, secretary of the student body, Bill Lambeth, and Ioe Trollinger were our Council Representatives, and the class oflicers were Roger Hendrix, Sarah Crowell, David Lewis, and Paul Denny. As a glo-- rious ending for our junior year, we entered whole- heartedly into the Iunior-Senior Dance. Finally, as dignihed seniors, we solemnly entered into our last year at dear old R. R. With our hearts in our work and in our play, we added anew to our past scholastic and athletic records. Our members were leaders and active participants in the many phases of school life. We made the most of all our senior privileges even though there were not nearly as many as we had previously imagined, and how we enjoyed ulording it over all the under-class! men. Bobby Stockton and Helen Hanes were presi- dent and vice-president, respectively, of the Student Body, and Milton Cash was Speaker of the House of Representatives. Those outstanding in Iournalism were as follows: Mary Lucy Baynes, Frances Har- rison, Henrie Harris, Phyllis Gordon, and Mary Eliza- beth Coeg in Debating, Bruce Levin, in Band, Iimmy Hancock, Amos Spease, and B. L. Watkinsz and in Dramatics, Bonnie Angelo, Iune Batten, Oliver Snow, Nancy Alexander, and Robert Moore twho won the city-wide play-writing contestI. The outstanding ath- etes among the boys were: DeWitt Nunn, Francis fMonkI Whitehart, Robert McCuiston, Ed McManus, and Iake Freed: among the girls were: Phyllis Arm- field, Helen Hanes, Polly Gaither, Sue Smith, Helen lContinued to page 161I F N H L G F I-l Uncle Dan s Bedtime Yarns Press Prodigies REYNOLDS IUNE CLASS PROPHECY Peggy jane White and Claude McGill Prophets Scene: The almost deserted schoolroom of a small remote village in China in the year 1955. The war is finally over, but it has left its marks. Peggy ane White, the schoolteacher. is seated at her desk nearly asleep when Claude McGill, a missionary, enters placing a bundle of mail on the desk. Peggy: Oh! you frightened me! I was almost asleep. Claude: Im a little tired too, I've been out trying to cheer up the village people, They seem so dis- couraged. P: Everything seems so useless. We've tried so professional football for the Green Bay Packers and Monk Whiteheart's the pitching pride of the Dur- ham Blue Sox. Why here's a little piece about Rock Rothrock. He's coaching a Rose Bowl team at Rier- son College. You know the college was named after the great scholar William Rierson who has done so much to advance education in the South. Dick Glenn is a professor there too, and Betty Moore is head of the Home Economics Department. I always thought Marshall Courtney would amount to some- thing-he and Bill Miller are touring the country as professional pool sharks. hard to help these poor people. C: Buck up. Things aren't as bad as they could be. The rebuilding of villages is progressing rapidly, Why, they've practically finished the town of Foo- yang. And by the way, the native mail carrier just arrived from the sea coast with our monthly mail. P: Oh, let's read it right away! You take this part and I'll take the rest, Look, I-Iere's the Win- ston-Salem Timesnl My, how the old home town must have grown! And now Robert Lentz is managing editor of the paper and ace staff photographers are Oliver Snow, Benjamin Morton, and William Ashby. Phyllis Gordon is society editor and-what are these two columns over here? Why this one is I-Ienrie Harris's Helpful Hints for Hurried Housewives . And what-my goodness-it's Advice to the Love- lorn and it's written by Violet Rose alias Robert Moore. You know Eugene Blue prints the paper. C: Let me see the sports page, will you? CI won- der how the World's Series-l Listen! Wilson Lee Berger's been voted the outstanding Olympic track star and he's going to receive a crown of laurel leaves in a ceremony next month. And some of our old classmates are mentioned too. lake Freed's playing P: Let's see what they have on the advertisement page. Oh, I wish I were there to go to that wonderful sale Bonnie Angelo is having at her dress shop. Next week she's having her winter fashion show with Fay Chandler, lane Cannon, Carolyn Nelson, Iuanita Brittian, Nancy Hege, and Fay Smithdeal as models. QModeling their own creations! C: It seems that Tom Iewett has come up in the world of medicine. He's next year's president of the American Medical Association, and Bill Salmons is eighth vice-president. P: Oh! here's a letter for me from Betty lean jones! You know she married an army officer and now she's living at an army post in Texas. Let's see what she has to say. She's just returned from a visit to Winston. Why, Helen Sullivan has recently announced her candidacy for president in the coming election, and Kenneth Lineback is her campaign manager. C: Who in the world could have sent this Screen and Radio Guiden? Why it's from Bob Haire! I'll bet a dollar his picture's in here! I thought so! He's star- ring with Marie Kimball in VVhy Do They Call Us Glamorous? june Batten has recently been given fContinued to page 1665 fe551075s ,f ynolds Versus Darlington ' Polly Benedict? Contact! ' Re ' , Q. X , X Q.. AStudyinBalloons .4 Qi Z I-S,-5w www? '.'f W A -F, v.x. 1.,,fQ5 X,-: . W,,,MwW.Q-.m i -, Qing 3 X '1 mi 5533 , 1 ' - :fm we mr Wk +2 1 Sm I -, X L Lwmx .3 .A , T .- 3 V' -Q NY 'gag e xwAww,Lxf-i i. ig Q? 3 xy, 4 . A-N N 9' 3' My b X x A 553.3-::ff,g I 4 --'- .Q v - .. Q --51 My fi ff 5' M :Ars 'M - x1:,w .M r Q, f Q4 H f wf W M f X ' v -rg, fgl. ,,3,3g: ,fw,ff 4-is: 116 I 5bif k- M: ,,,,.. 25 '- 1 ,NX sri 4 allay '41 rn wil ' ' 2 VX 'm 3: pfwhi iv 2152 X W' M Lx ' - ' ,X 'Q 1-.kg .vs ggi .:, Q ' X 1' ji.: V 1 A W X - A 'f '46 'Va - :Q 1 5 Dr. Samx1eI Graffim It Amr Necegganly S0 The Pres My Friends! ' Scribblers Squad ! Wxx x 'iawwf' Meets Pigskin X ,Q wk x jf, y if L: ! ,V - if-f , A , ,Z 5 4 X-,53...2ff - 'ff W - .A 'Xml V : Wx M ,4 Q I? , S ' . , A W x X, my Wh, li Q4 f ,, As . 1 W ,f fe If I 'f ? ii i' f s wh' 'AY M 'F 1 HOW M120 , .u. oung ans ancy ' , Rush Weak , Q 4 , A! K, 1 4 A Q A M K x X , , 4 as If uI'U 4'k Ak, 11B CLASS f45109E5v 10A CLASS These are next year's leaders-the rising seniors. Qfficers of the class were elect- ed at the opening of school in the fall and are as follows: Bet Patterson, presidentg David Carroll, vice president: loe Mickey, secretary: and Billie Luck, treasurer. Miss Ruth Troutman is class sponsor. David Clay has served as secretary of the student body for the past year and Donald Welborn and Mary Alice Neilson were members of the council, Activities of the class during the year included a leap year dance given in honor of the seniors in the school gymnasium. 8A CLASS The 321 bewildered students who entered Reynolds High last fall look forward to being the sophomore class of 1940-41. The freshmen received their first hold in the school when they chose the following as class officers: Willis Coggins, president, Harold Hayes, vice-president: Rosalyn Nicholas, secretary-treasurer. As their re- presentative in the Student Council, they chose lean Walker. Their next success- ful conquest was the responsibility they assumed in the student body election when Virginia Marriott, member of the ZSALZ homeroom, was elected treasurer of the school, Mrs. Margaret McDermott has served as sponsor for the year. UMM aicrndf V' Ei .' w E g Fi 2 flifw 5--ffif fi : 1 Q iw? 1 4. , 1. Q1 Y V? 46215 EQ? ,lv Wil? I 1 wma 'f ,E 1 :V Ni 1 K 'Y '1 11 iii!-, wif Fifi: 2151 Ag x- .', lg. Q51 1 E SE f jggz ii l las' sl W gi ' ? 55 Qi ji T j E11 .5'i-'. : if .5 fix iff -Hlfis 3232 , 1, WE iii we 125 1 va 1:2 if Qi? 'WEEE 35 Q Hifi il Ui? J YQ! ff? xjlil . 5 f 'e I 1 g1 glfl Ma ROBERT STOCKTON new President HELEN HANES Vice-President DAVID CLAY Secretary ' ,-:: ': L .,,,:g., 7 NELSON HENDRIX Treasurer in MARGARET IOHNSON , XM, IIA MARY LUCY BAYNES, HA 5 Tl-IAD TATE, IIA ANN LONG, IIB DON WELBORN, IOA MARY ALICE NEILSON ISA DoNN1E HINES, 10B HUGH MYERS, 9A WILLIAM MCCALL, 9B IEAN WALKER, 8A JAKE FREED Executive Member from the House Rf saw QRW R THE STUDENT COUNCIL'-Of all the prominent organizations at Reynolds High, the Student Council, which is the main governing body, is the most necessary. The Council performs invaluable service to the promotion of worthy school activities, such as the maintenance of the lost and found and discipline. Four students, who are elected every spring to serve for the coming year, serve as Council oflicers and as school officers. Four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, and the executive member from the House comprise the rest of the membership. One of the outstanding events for Council members is the State Student Council Congress, last held, November 3-4, 1939, in Durham. Several members attended with Bob Stock- ton, Helen Hanes, and Milton Cash being official delegates. Bahnson Gray, Reynolds student president last year, presided as president. Miss Elizabeth Kapp and Marvin Ward are the present sponsors. f455l15p. 'Www-as Milton Cash, Robert Haltiwanger. Bill Lambeth, Henry Sherrill HOUSE COURT-This group, officers of the House of Representatives, made up of Milton Cash, speaker, Robert l-laltiwanger, speaker pro tem, Henry Sherrill, secretary, and Bill Lambeth, treasurer, tries the minor cases of Student Govern- ment. The speaker presides over House meetings, in whose absence the speaker pro tem takes charge. The secretary and treasurer carry on the usual duties of their offices. First Row-M. Broadway. M. Cash, B, Lambeth. B. Whiteheart, H. Sherrill. N. Hendrix. Second Row-A. Myers, QQ 116 Gs V. Winkle, A.Banks, B. Sprunt, M. Hagaman, B.Robinson. R.Iohnson, l.Simpson. Lefkowitz. Third Row- VV. G. Moore, L. Dalton. D. Trcnt, K. lenkens, B. Myers, R. Ferguson. Fourth Row-E. Saylor. C. Nelson, B. Hill, M. Barnes. G. B. Womble, R. Means, T. Minnis. D. Lewis, T. Smith. Fifth Row-M. Southern. H. Cohen, W. Shore, H. Poole, F. Morgenroth, S. P. Cralids. l.. Horton. Sixth Row-M. S. Kelman, Mr. Story, Miss Weaver. B. l. Yarbough, T. Davis. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-'These are the students who are elected by the different homerooms to make up the lower branch of the Student Cooperative Govern- ment. lt is the duty of this group to direct and enforce minor school rules. B. Hultz, B. Levin, B. Patterson. B. McGill. W. Martin DEBATERS-McGill-Patterson-Levin-Martin and Hultz spell a winning team in the triangular debates. The question for debates was Resolved, That the fed- eral government should own and operate the railroads , with Bet Patterson and Bill McGill on the affirmative team and Bruce Levin and Watt Martin on the negative with Burton Hultz as alternate. R , 4' 'C Mx My W f 1 X fs 49 f X, Wx fm . .fx ...4,. ff., wi M23 . Q A AXZWQQ ,.xsf,.- ,. V .,,wr..,., ., ,A f xy fsf is y B . . , ,.,, x f .,.,:3f5. f 2 gm Q f fhf X Q 5 .1- Q5 f4 f .3 mm, 1 K X .2 gg , . ff ff 2. f 'A y i Q Q' sy 4 t Q QQ Q t . ky QXXJQM Es . fri V 2 N, W X 1 is - axwgssf A f if Gr 'W' Wu, W ,, ' T ,QSL , X .., . my fs ' QW X' K 14.1 Q, QQ, fa'-N45 XXV ' M SW 'Q f f Ag f X ff X as X , Qx xA f f fy? '61 W Q A5 .rss W 512 6! ja .-xx, in s ,p Q ' i ss' ,.... N Y .5 ., f- 1 - N ' E-ff! . 4 . wfs W .,,g,'.A,, , X 2 flair. .. X' N 'K f is sf . 'Art ...vw I ' I M . Miz. M. L. Baynes. F. Harrison, P. Gordon. H. Harris, C, Nelson. D. Canady, M. Queensbury, B. Angelo. M. E. Coe, R. Lentz, M. Iohnson, I. Cannon, I. Iohnson, QUILL AND SCROLL--Thirteen Reynolds High students reach the heights of their journalism career in high school when they are tapped into an international honorary society, the Quill and Scroll. On induction day black robes, red scarfs. and candlelights create the atmosphere for the tapping ceremony. The stand- ards set for the Odd Number Chapter include scholarship, character. and out- standing journalistic ability in the publication of Pine Whispers and Black and Gold. 1e55l17E5s ,X-ww , ., XX ,, XX XX Q ,, ' 1 X X,..,X 9 V, X XX . .,.X..... ,N M .. S 65 .- f X ,A 91 I f 1 ::X N'-S LXXKVX . S f XX M 5 4 Xp. XX X as is 9 B X'V,S'f1b, Yifwiy XXX M, 4 1. X X W RX ,X of S7 X X X X X XX 453 X 7, X X SY XX X W Y 14 ? . wh . X if 4 X X S ,X S E X dQf X X X? X NX X B V N , Xf S X X 'X 'Tv Q., Xi S . :J-5 , F.,-X f, S X. k t X at X Xe, ,V-wa 05 3 , .ar W 4 6 V 3 M XM' 2 fi ,.,, I .X X, , Gm., QQSQ 'A X X4 A J 45 5 QD-S552 N A XV x v ,gg A fi f lg, W. , W X WV Q. X A -. X' , X f Wh . X X XX xg ' . 4 ' :Wal .X X i S -H' j, , X- -f, X' fX . ' QXX X fr X N X 'V C,5..,XX N F' U Xe Q5 I iM NX 'N' YW . XJJZV. .... , f ,X . ., .,V. , J X X X -f X X X X 2' , XMMX. -3 X W X if X X X f X N f M f M29 ? X , Wye VX XKX X Xl ww WXWN f ,X XX 5 XgXW -ee, Q 4F.Qy X X.. .w,gw4X ,Xv AX- f ' XX Q , 47 4 xv' ' X .X UE Q' W 'P 2 .X X A -af 2 S7 W asf! 325 Q 'SW 'Q ,MX 4 X09 gf Q Q ,XK'0 Y X wb nw X 6 45 4' I 'AXWW Ay.. ,X XX AX 'f'f1!9W3:'N 2 bn X1 X , , X -W ,x, X ' X f , ,Wi-Q , , f f 1 X 4X . Q X 1 X fb p f X X Q XQ HLY X X.. 2 f X if 1 RX 4' X X Y 'QS I S ,,,V , ,, ,M -j X 9 X X X Vi- Q Q ...X ,. S 1, X X 4-fl K X W' f. Xa' ,f X wr- N, I ,N ,..,xmWe..,., Q. Q Q., 1 XZ ' X fk X 3 QS, X X X f S 9 X X X1 9.1 Q ,X X f V52 X Zi L , 1 If' ,XX 2 Q Bm Xff, 136 .,.. AZ ZOVXQ in . N , XS fi if? ' X ,J XX X' I Y 3 X Y 1 arg? X . X V af X 5 SWK X S W X XX X' Q' N Xsf W .V - X X 1 ,Q W W.. ,X R X :S X Q X C1 Y ga BQ B X ,N 3 X, .M X. 33345. if: Jig, A Q V 'X 7 SN T? Q ! 5 X L 'X X f N X X S N B .Wm , 1 NS . iw XXX? f AN . XZS Q - . .K ' X A X Xb., 1 Xa X -, X -.WX ' ' X , f is X Xi NN 1 A X 5 N ,Eg-QQ. wav' , X ,Q X 9A X X Q S6 L, X 'XXX X N X K XX X, Q X X X f X ZS ,Q X X X . K, X X,X XZX Y 5 Xf it Fir-Xt Row-H. Shaw, B, Oghurn, R. Vickers. B. Angelo, V. Marriott. M. Iones, B. Lambeth. Second Row I Baltv W. Barnhardt, M. Bowers, B. Bryant, Z. Bynum, E. Davis. Third Row-P. W. Dobbins. F. Ferree. B MY R HGIUWHHQCY- I. Hancock. R. Hendrix. Fourth Row- B. Hultz, R. Izlar. T. Iewett, F. Iones, R Martin S. Martin. Fifth Row-C. McGill, I. Mickey, B. Miller. M. Morgan, B. Owen, B. Reece. Sixth Row B Rhodes, B. Salmons, R. Seitz. G. Sills, B. Soyars, B. Stockton. Seventh Row-B. Watson, T. Tate, B. VVharton B W1ll1.im5Xwri, B. VVoodall. E. Wooteri. . Q1 ,Xe e ZNWW QQ SWwv 7 5.5 RX 7 1 4 ' , : Q Q7 gs 'S A-S ff ' ALPHA CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY P. I. VVhite, P. Gordon. B. Levin, M. L. Baynes, N. Alexander, l. Baitv, W. L. Berger, F. Boger. C, Brunt. D. Burchette, E. Cobb. C. Vance, D. Glenn, S. Gosselin, B. Gray, H. Harris. F. Harrison, B. Hill. T. Iewett. Iohnson, M. lohnson, I. Iones, S. E. loyce, A. Long, W. Martin, B. Moore, M. Mullen, D. Davis, B. Rhodes. E. Scholtes, R. Scott, K. Smith, B. Stockton. H. Sullivan, T. Tate, D. Nunn, V. Wlmaker, B. Vxfithers. 54 , X f f Q 'S I N! wet Q M- f Q N, 4,1 ww-W M ' px fm-.3 rr - Z :2'fW1ff:f2,'-1 e51195v fuavflis . ag 129 Gs Mary Lucy Baynes Vxfilson Lee Berger Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 936125 Klflffiiifzazs Pine Whispers doesnt pretend to be a great news- paper like New York Times but it does try to please the Reynolds students and to serve their needs ade- quately. Wit'h the combined work of the publications staff, both literary and business, and the printing de- partment, Pine Whispers is edited twice a month. This year the editors have specialized in trying to present more pictorial material and better features. The highlights of the journalism year were the SI. P, A. convention in the fall at Washington and Lee University, the two Quill and Scroll inductions, and the election of incoming editors and their staffs. This year at the S.I.P.A. convention the paper was especial- ly commended for its high degree of perfection in punctuation and grammar. Special recognition should be given to some of the hard working reporters of our staff, and, contrary to an established custom, the number of boys tops the number of girls: Owen Lewis, Rex Coston, Evelyn Carter, Robert Moore, Violet Wikle, and Roy Thompson. Frances Harrison, Managing Editor Marv Elizabeth Coe, Girls' Sports Editor Fulton Ferree. Boys' Sports Editor Doris Canady, Exchange Editor Musa Queensburv, Exchange Editor Robert Lentz, Associate Editor Ben Morton, Stal? Photographer Betty Schultz. Assuciate Editor Bonnie Angelo, Associate Editor Marv Coons, Art Editor Phyllis Gordon Bahnson Gray Editor-in-Chief Business Manager r-afar ana! 905.1 In the fall the journalism department was confronted with the problem of making a book better than the white annual . When the yearbook was highly praised at S.I.P.A., the editors moaned for they knew they had to become radical to make a book superior to l939 Black and Gold. With this thought in mind they suggested color for the book. Mrs. H. E. Swain, literary adviser, and Frederick Elrick, printer, turned this into a reality with splashes of green and burgundy. Ideas for the stick figures on the divisional pages were contributed by the students. Carolyn Nelson and Mary Coons drew the sketches for the divisional pages and lay Owens made the flowing letters which identified the sections. The Picture ads and faculty pictures were taken by Oliver Snow and Iames Ashby in cooporation with the business staff under the sponsorship of L. W. Cro- well. Frank Iones photographed E. H. Stinson for the dedication page. Voluntarily the journalists worked many hours after school and on Saturdays to complete the publication. With mental and manual labor all of them cooperated in giving you the Black and Gold for l9flO. Henrie Harris. Managing E Thad Tate. Senior Editor Iohn Iohnson, Senior Editor Nlargaret lohnson, Organize diner tion Ecitcfr Carolyn Nelson. Art Editor Cornell Brunt, Typist lane Cannon. Senior Edizo Peggy lane White, Typist Mary Alice Neilson, Assoc Oliver Snow, Snapshot Edi IT iate Editor 'LJ' 'WW 'MW W 1455121592 ei 122 Gs PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF Firft Row-V. Whiraaer. S. E. Ioyce. M. Iohnson. M. Coons. C. Brunt, M. iGrifHn. E. Sprunt. Second Row- L. W. Crowell adviser. B. Rominger. B. Gray. B. Salmons. D. Hines, D. Nunn, Stokes. S. Smith. W. I.. Berger. R. Alspaugh, N. Hui-Qt. OFFICE PAGES A First Rom-Nl Hoots, V. Sliutt, S. E. loyce. A. Long, H. Sullivan. F. Hege. Second Row-M. Prevost. V Wilcle. B. VVirrcr. B. Haskins, C. Goodson. M. McCuiston, B. Simmons. Third Row- D. Hamrick, E. East. B Shipp li. Suholtes, I. Bennett. M. Butner, P. Gordon. Fourth Row-F. Boger, M. Iohnson. N. Hildrcth. H. Hanes C, Nlartxn P. Armlicld. x. LATIN AND FRENCH CLUBS First row--M. I. Yokely, R. McClintock, B. Holton, F. Solomon, H. Cohen, E. Katzin. M. Ray, E. Sprunt, N. Rhoades. K Iones. Second row--I. Thomasson, B. D. Shugart, I. Hanks, I. Shoemaker, S. Shipp, W. Cottrell. V. Greer, I. Stokes, A. Wood, S. Brandon. Third row- I. Lindsay, E, Yates, O. Lewis. W. Vaughn, I. Hoffman, A. Hicks, M. Salley, S. L. Webster, I. Rierson. Fourth row-D. Fulton, N. McCracken, S, Wood, G. A. Patterson, A. Bank' I. Adams G. Mendenhall I. Dowlin Fifth row--E Stafford, M R. Tliomasson L. Scott A. Cobb I s. , , g ..., , , . McNair, E. Davis, E. Phelps. Sixth row-B. Harrison. B. Robinson. C. Holbrook, C. Webber, Z. Harrison. B. Mickle, I. McMichael, M. Morris, Miss Mary Martin, and D. Katzin. COLLEGE CLUBS First Row-I. Cannon, M. Prevost. M. Queensbury. R. Pollard, V. Whitaker, A. Neely. A. Sauls. A. Long, A. Page, H. Newman, P. Pollard, L. Dalton. Se:ond Row-H. Harris, D. Hamrick, R. Roush, A. M. Carter, B. Hill, B. Shipp, E. Scholtes. N. Brunt, M. Brown, M. L. Baynes, R. Thompson. Third Row-B. Moore, C. Grimsley. VV. Boesser, K. Taylor, B. Withers, S. E. Ioyce, R. Shore, N. Alexander, S. Gosselin, E. Cobb, I. Collins, T. Miller, B. King, VV. Brewer. Fourth row-P. Gordon, Mr. Blackmore. R. C. Miller, I. C. Hughes. T. Tate, VV. Martin, P. Denny, E. Wooten, T. Patterson, I. Baity, I. Iohnson, P. I. White, B, I. Iones. M. C Matthews, Miss Moore, F. Harrison. 14-51233 LIBRARY STAFF ASSISTANTS First Row-E. I-lege, R. Rodgers. C. Ziglar, S. l-lege. R. Iones, A. Page, L. Dalton, A. Neely, V. Whitaker, P. Pollard, H, Newman. R. Shore. Second Row-M. Shouse. l. Saundefur, D. Sparks. I. Thomasson, sec., E. Cobb. S. Gosselin. S. L. McNair. N. Rawlings. M. A. Brown, Griffin, B. Canady, W. Smitherman, Y. Phelps Third Row-A. Queensbury, Miss Kreeger. M. L. Tuttle, Bain, D. Canady, B. King, E. Driggers. B. Frye T. Nunn, B. Hill, vio:-president, N. Brunt, B. Sprunt. B. Avera. Fourth Row-R. Thomasson. L. Casperian M. Stone. I. L. Bennett, M. Spach. McCollum, C. Grimsley, I. Cannon. B. Moore, B. I.ones, M. Macklin Filth Row-I. Iohnson, R. Iordon, B. Roberts. I. Mclver, E. Carter, B. Schultz, H. Von Cannon, Klutz P. I. VVhite. president. . . . gas HOME ECONOMICS HONOR CLUB AND BROOKES ETIQUETTE CLUB First Row-Malcom, Iames. Kirby, Carter. Willard, Voss. Muse, Hendrix, Casperian, Hege. Phelps. Second Row-Hilton. Carter, Taylor, George, Smoak. Bain, Montgomery, Holder, Bowers, Gray. Moore. Third Row- Stanheld. B. Welborn, M. Welhorn. Cockran. Shreve. Hine, Wilkerson, Bagby, Hopkins Reich, Haskins. Fourth Row-Barbee. Griswold, Stancil, Willis. Bell, Newman, Morgan. Stone. Bagby. Miss Morgan, Spracllin. Fifth Row-Nalan. Bodenheimer. Lineback, Cottingham, Edwards, Mangum, Kimel, Craver, Cooley. Miss Helmich. Blalock. Sixth Row-Stocks. Morgan, Wentz. Taylor, Apperson, Wikle. East. McLean. Seventh Row-Kern. Brvanr, Lvmh. Young, Lyons, Driggers, Petrec, Bowles. x x 1 Q 126 is T 'ft-iQ,N5x BAND H. Craver, B. Pfohl. D. Willer, C. King. L. Linelnack, E. L. Hamilton, R. Angel, M. A. Baker, C. De- Lany, B. Mullen, G. Wooduff, A. Minter, M. Petter, S. Bay. B. Green. T. Rose. C. Young, C. Morris D. Harrell. C. Sigmond, I. Hoots, Z. Bynum. O. G. Allen, H. Kearn, M. Chambers. A. Speas, B. A Nading. B. Smoak. E, Rawls, B. L. Watkins, Powell, H. Coston, R. Taylor. T. Cahill, D. Shcaly, ClilTord, B. Crawford, B. Rhodes. E. Flynn. L, Fishel, B. Cahill, R. Coston, Conrad, l. Craft, Hancock B. L. Slawter, I. Watson, E. Messick, Mr. Pfohl. . IUNIOR BAND First Row-Pappas. Myers, Wyatt, Dyer. Pcgram, Hall, Taylor, W. Oden. Second Row-Moore, Nail, Hanes Saunders, Valentine, B. Ray, Tilley, Wyatt, Patterson, Contos, Allen, Cottrell, W. Ray, Reid. Third Row-' I Miller, Ball, Hayes, Martin, Masters, Cooper. Thomas, Holton, Sharp, Starling, Hartzog. W, Cottrell, Lackey Fourth Row-Clinard, Oliver, D. Oden. Myers, Sink, Hondros, Gilliam. Dalton, Pratt, M. Ray. Cratford. Miller Filth Row-Fansler, Davis, Thrift, Mickey, Weatherman. Snyder. Clifford, Styers, Linebacl-Q, Evcrhart, Woodall Gravley, Mr. Pfohl. ., V -af-af, , WJ I 'Z fd 128 Gs .1 . Q QSM? Members-Z. Bass, V. Couch, Z. Edwards, E. Forbes, T. Going. K. Green. P. Heath, E. Hundley, M. Kearns. D. Marshall. N. Meadows, Saylor, N. Smith, R. Stancill, M. L. Tuttle, Walker, T. Willard, E. Whisonant. B, Willard, I. Reid, S. Atkins, C. Duke, H. Disher, M. Going, H. Hardee. A. Rodgers, M. Strauss, M. Strauss, R. Bullard, F. Cruse, M. Snow, I. Craver, N. R. Foster, M. Broadway, K. Siceloff. E. Bolling, I. Cohn. L. Kirk, D. Lineback, I. McFarlin, I. Hanks, S. Driscoll, M. E. Reavis, G. Trent, B. Alderman, H. Austin, I. Barbee, R. Cos- ton, B. Woodall, T. Barron, R. McDaniel, M. Miller, R. Smulin. C. L. Craver, P. Fulk, G. Gallins, L. Harris, C. McClenny, R. Moore, T. Neal, I. Pfaff. H. Pope. C. Tuttle, R. Welfare. M. Austin. B. Dalton, I. Daniel, I. Davis, I. Ferrell, E. Hine, H. Hinshaw. D. McDowell, A. Pardington. G. Purcell. R. Salley, F. Sowers, M. Styers. R. Thorpe. I. Williamson. N. Blackburn. M. Craver, A. Hall, I. L. Kimel, I. I. Frazier, L. Hilderman, B. Luck. L. Blizzard, B. A. Knight, C. Rothrock, P. Ienkins, F. Rothrock. D. Weisner, D. Burchette, H. Sullivan, Klapp. C. Rhoades. M. Roberts, L. Wallar:e, D. Whitly, V. Brandon. B. L. Manuel. l. L, Smith. C. Barbee. M. V. Edwards, M. Everidge. E. Hegc, M. Hoots, E. Motsinger, R. Pegram, M. Rhoadcs, B. Smith, M. A. Tomlinson. VOICE CLASSES-Three groups from the voice classes won first rating at the State Music Contest at Greensboro: girls glee club, mixed chorus, and soporano solo. Girls trio rated second, while third rating went to boys quartet and boys glee club. .r if . ff, 1 .X 'W ' W ,, A Y. , , i , ,L,, . . . i --. ,,... , g J S 1 1 sf rw - 1.2.-..-.wi tif t, ,. ,iff ,y 'semi . S V A 'isf-we f ' is f ' 'f , .4 g, A , '- ,f W.-M ,' ' f U1 5wm.,.,, ' af f f.s0v.'rZ'-.Bya'N'+1,Q mums! 1. .:,,v gg ,, Ng.. JN, ma- - '. ,W 374 'A A fwfv'-'Qbfzfkfav csfifgrffglf-WY' 'rfgfwt .vc fl 526' at 'W ' 12fW'Qf'sf'2----J-xvffi ., , mg, ff : A ' ,fig f 'H K .- .1 ,' ' ' U ' 'rfggblefyisltdk Va,?f.'ff xf7Z-ai- A , ZW if .Q A c ,H M WV, iJi Y S2'ffi '5?. EMM 'sim-1 ,392 NX'm',:' ' First Row-M. McLean, M. Willard, A. Neely, V, Whitaker. R. Pollard. M. Rhodes. C. Rhoades, E. Hege, M. Marlcland, F. Cruse. M. A. Brown. B. I. Witter. Second Row-W. Corley. L. Casperian, M. Angelo, Stokes, Allison, Saylor, Kearns, Daye, Benfield, Prongay. Third Row-Harrison. Shore, Ioyce, Gosselin, Cobb, Grimsley, Memory Iohnson, Taylor, Margaret Iohnson, Hendrix. Fourth Row-Alexander. Scholtes, Spainhour, Watson, Cannon, Moore. Honclros, Iones, Sprunt, Spainhour, Watson. Fifth Row-Coons, Ripple, Duranso, Miller, Dalton, Rawlings, McNair, Rhodes. Sparks, ,Crowell. Sixth Row-Ziglar, Shoemaker, Shipp, Bell, Willis, Hamrick. Prevost, Haskins. Seventh Row-Miller, King, Martin, Grilflth, Webster, Williamson, Boesser, Eighth Row--Queensbury, Nunn, Shealy, Chandler, Hill. Ninth Row-Edwards, Smoak. White, Iones, Taylor. Tenth Row-Wood, Bacon, Smith, Hine. Eleventh Row-Sauls, Burke, Brunt, Twelfth Row-Queensbury, Angelo, Batten. GIRL RESERVES-This active organization is behind the scenes in every worth- while school project, They enter into community life by supporting city-Wide campaigns. ' They encourage character development by offering a well-balanced social, spiritual, and finding yourself program. f 2.75545-gf . - ... -N ...ue -.wr +- ,L . ed129E-sv zo 130 Gs BOOSTERS Members: B. Ferguson, S, Alldred, E. Snow. B. Watson, M, L. Smith, M. Boesser. B. Cook, M. Macklin,A Goldberg, I, McClean, Ragland, R. Nicholas. B. Shaffer, E. Whitlock, N, Whiteheart. P. Pegram, D, Yarb.ougl1 C. Flynt, H. Petree, S, P. Cralidis, West, B. Yarbough, O. lohnson. D. Whitaker. Greenshaw, L. Minor, M Atwood, M. Brooks, C. 'lhrift, D. McLaughlin, F. Boger, T. Wood. B. Ogburn. C. Nelson, B. L. Slawter. E. Mes sick, W. Salmons, N. Hurst, A. S, Allred, M. Bradford, M. Markland, M. Coons, R. Pollard, W. lohnson. N. Poli tes, Huband, B. Hilton, D. Rumby, I. Spainhour, W. Davis, B. Simmons, F. Fansler, M. N. Barnes, B. HudS petlx, I. Burgess. D. Carroll, E. Horne, E. Carter. D. Iames, E. Godfrey, E. Mondy. l. Reece. L. Shore, M. Kearns P. Williamson. S. Fix. B. Haire, R. Miller, G, Morris, M. Abee, G, Morris, R. Ferguson. D, McGuire, C. Soyars N, Yates, B. Long, E. Brinegar. B. Canady. H. Watson, A. Mickle, W. Revels, C. Ziglar, B. L, Connor, M lam-as, A. R. Bedsaul. R. Everhart. X 1 gcgoof While the printing of 2175 copies of this 1940 Top row: Eugene Blue, Fred Swarizcl. lack Dunn, Norman Reavis, Harry Whitaker. Second row: Luther Adams, Richard Paynter, Talmage Davis, loe Martin. Third row: VV. G. Pipkin, prfzssman, and Richard Iohn- ston. 5132 Gs Black and Gold was the largest production job of our stu- the High School Print Shop for the year, main objective--the training of high school dents in trade fundamentals and practices-was not lost sight of. n Charles Gibson, mid-year graduate, is now ployed with the Stewart Printing l-louse. Eugene Blue, senior, shown in the upper hand picture, made up most of the pages for Black and Gold, and is one of our best Linotype students. He does considerable after school Work on Pine Whispers and the various school and city jobs. He is the 1940 winner of the Printers Club Award, Fred Swartzel and lack Dunn, first year stu- dents, are here shown setting type at the cases- the fundamental operation taught all students, Norman Reavis, third year printer, is pictured at the proof press with a page form of this pub- lication. His speciality is head and ad composition. Harry Whitaker, second year student with pre- vious Linotype experience, is shown at the key- board of the lntertype. Luther Adams, first year press student, is Watch- ing Richard Paynter, press ll, feed the lOxl5 platen press. Talmage Davis, senior, here shown making a cover for a bound volume of city records, special- ized in bindery work before changing to Linotype operation. Ioe Martin is a first year bindery stu- dent. Mr. W. G. Pipkin, foreman of the cylinder pressroom of the Winston Printing Co., was se- cured for the cylinder makeready on the annual. Richard Iohnston, tenth grade, feeding the cylin- der press in the picture. has done considerable after school work on Black and Gold and Pine Whispers, both press feeding and Linotype work. CITI- left the .qlcinfl Sgofz Ben Hunter and Cvervice Fouts, both second year students, are beginners on the Linotype. Their main help on the Black and Gold was in the bindery work. C, L. Manning and Robie Ferguson, third year students, are both specializing in job composition. Manning has done considerable work in binding this book. Ferguson previously took presswork. Harry Campbell, beginning student, has had previous printing experience, and is starting Lino- type operation this semester. Lee Ernst, shown at the lntertype keyboard, has also taken work in hand composition and book binding. He graduates this Iune. Claude Parton, pictured at the saw, is a second -year man who is making fine progress in Linotype work. 1 Waymouth Wikle and Francis Womble, both First year press students, are here working at the 14x20-one of the three job presses, lack Grishaw and Lawrence Minor, folding the eight-page sections for the 1940 Black and Gold, are both first year students in composition, Gri- shaw also helped with the binding after school. Bill Brendle, third year student in presswork, is feeding the inserts for the annual on the cylin- der press. Mr. F. Elrick, instructor, is checking the lock- up of an annual form just before it goes to press. The book was printed in 40 forms. All students, of course, have had experience at many types of work not mentioned here. All have contributed valuable help to the production of this publication. All type setting, page makeup, lockup, press feeding, hand folding, gathering, stitching, and casing was done by students and instructor. The pictures for the cuts on these two pages were taken by Robert Bradford, printing student, class of 1933, now Linotype operator with the Iournal-Sentinel. Top row: Ben Hunter, Gervice Fonts, C. L. Manning, Robin: Ferguson, Henry Campbell. Lee Ernst, Claude Parton. Second row: Vsfaymoth Wikle, Francis Womble. lack Grishaw. Lawrence Minor, Third now: Bill Bren- dle, and Frederick Elrick, instructor. w5133i5v MONOGRAM CLUB First Row-Williamstnn, Burke, Merrill, Trollengcr. Second Row-Clav. Soyars, Piaff, Martin, Cale, Popff, Bodenheimer, Clodfelter, Owen. Third Row-lones, Strauss. Berger, Lewis. Ingram. Brewer, Snow, Lyons, McManus, Woodall, Morton. Fourth Row-Hancock, Grav, Iewett, Stockton, B. Vifhiteheart. Nunn, Page. Fifth Row-Hairc, Reirson, F. Whiteheart, Salmons. Sixth Row-Pritchard, Rothruck. USHERS CLUB Left to Right-Iewett, Speas. Courtney, Pfaff, Morton, Nunn, Hancock, Clay, Salmons, McNair, Mr. Buchanan Lambeth. Bynum, Oghurn, Cash, Soyars, Clav, Hendrix, Vtfilliamxon. f 2 , 1 5 E 5 1 5 . i I r 1 , 5 1 3 - , 5 2 Q , . . . i 5 ' F , 1 ! KJ I 3 5 V 5 K I I . X K' ff. . , V f . xv, 1 xi P fx 'N 1 It . ,,: x . k 5,3 Ki QE MI L ' -.sx A .1951-' . f ifif' . .A :Z . 3 fn N ff' f S vkram-Six-'.fY ie . ,fx-. .swizf 1 . . qt w f Q D Q W iw. f - , L WS' 'TQ . WV 'Q X 65921 ,fat , . -2 X NWN NW MQW, A' ws:r:.a:.mN ivy, f -f . W yi :dw .wwf . -.wif Nw f . A I A-. P .- ' ft, Q. t ,:., f M., , , ,Ji h Sgt WS, 6 4... , . V 2 A . I X I . - tx. 1 . , , ff? .. X QQ ... A 'Zz' ZX ff 'gf : if-'C .jyif e't'iZ,4g ' ' . KN, QS f tk- , .. f. N, w ,cg A 4 W itz X WWW W ,ff xfx av Hx fw f 'VF Q'iSy WSVQQ ' f , x , W -. ,M g . ., ,X ff ,ff ,. ,. . f - ,. . .mlm-4.2. 5 ,.q ,.:..:v,1.,.m. , W A , .N v .22.4fs. ,. . - ,, f u 'J ' T37 Riff' IW? 1 ,. -.5 X. t ei '4 fi . ., 3143 0, . M X t Q , -.-::i5Il7.3iiI'Eff.Z:., L ' Z,.N.1,Xf 'Tb n . ' I , ..,. ,A V.,.... , .. I I A Q. .,., :Aw 'Z-',E,-riezrzd. ff X- - ,M QM Q V at ,P ffff f g ,f 'Ajw-.egg A-: fs ff, Q-MQ' K I I , y X f If N 3 0 , Q I X 4 X f X X ,ix W .-:Z . 74-I-a':3-':? Z:'5!:EM 'NAV- 'k222 X .fy ' Q5 , WAN. , ,ft af ,,,,, W f ff 4 f f. .fs f X ? ' ,- f f W , , , 3, A f if t ti w w wif ' X ZQQSMXQQIQ7 3 f dxf' . . fNW -mdsf .wwf X , N gage sw f, ,:. V I , Q! ,. -, .. iw We x i . ' i 1 ' f 1 . 7. ZX 2. ,SV X t . QQ ,fqy V ww f P fwgw, 'IW W 40 AS? fy' f 5.12 if I xv! Q , , X Aw, A. ,' X f., F4 ' ' . W, ,ca 'A 1 fx - f f 2 Q X 4 X N6 Q Ik? 6: X ' X Q7 N , , 1 xyfxxll Q 65 X 4 7 Z xf X X X I 61 ZX W N H A X , ww, .LX ' my A ,Q if I l .y,..fv 44, . X 5 . SQWQ X ,f , A 4. AWS, X 55 ' W 5 my 4 fy, Y 4 ' NN ,Q . Q ' SEP' i FOOTBALL SQUAD I. Trollinger, D. Lewis, V. Bodenheimer, B. Stockton, C. Smith, B. Hutchins, E. Lyons. E. Clodfelter, B. White- heart. G. Barbee, P, Brewer, B. Soyars, C. Smith, D. Clower, I. Pope, V. Cale, R. Beard, I. Trivette, I. Pfaff, E. Reece, D. Page, I. Freed. K. Rothrock, I. Keenan, B. Haire. we5l37E3af gaming eww iw'- f wi 138 Gs W W SJW, Wg , 7 ff iv 4 . 1 J f V 'Ji : TRACK Fifi ROW-I. Alwpaugh, Richard Means, I. Marriott, L. Safrit, R. Scott, N, Hondron, D. Hines, P. Bremer, W. Barber D. Martin, W. Ashby. VV. Owen. Second Row-R, Haire, R. Lentz, T, Iewett. C. Bcnbnw, VV. Williariisovi. D. Clowqr, R. iVln,nre, T- Carpenter. T. Darnell, I. Freed, VV. Lambeth, M, Katzin, manager. Third Row-E. Brine- nzir. manauer, H. Pi-tree. W. Brenclle. E. Walker, I. Inhnson. W, Shore, B. Hultz, I. Spach. C. Soyars, E. Mewick, W. Haire, R. Pritclmrd. R. Vtfelfare, W. Pelree. GIRLS' BASEBALL Firnt Row-Cecilia Goodnon, M. Sparky E. Godfrey, M. Butner, S, Smith, N. Hurst, Stockton, L. Richardson, S. Stnfkmn, Carnlyn Cvoodson. Second Row-D, Perrv, M. Fetter, Miss D. Knott, M. Hewar, K. Fishcl. BOYS' TENNIS Firwl' Row-R. Hendrix. M. Cash, R. Haltiwanger, R. MCCuist.on, Hancock, B. Ingram, Coach Barnette. Second Row-C. Lindsay. W. Martin, R. Rcgmm, A. Silverstein, R, Durham, P. Montague. P Davis. C. Blackburn. C. Wyatt. P. Dnhhinx Third Row-P. Newton, W. Anderson. C. Vance, I. Haltiwanger. H. Cash. W. Miller, B. Huntley, GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row-Nl. Butner, B. Ferguson, S. Smith, l. Dowell. C. Gooclson. P. Sloa Knott, P. Armfield, D. Perry, P. Gaither. H. Voncannon. Sullivan. GIRLS SOCCER First Row-I. Stockton, B. Ferguson, K. Fishel, D. Smith, P. Gaither, M D. Perry, C. Gaoclson. Second Row-Miss Knott, C. Cmootison, R. Pegram, C M. Hewett, S. Stocl-:tc-n, M. I. Moore, B. Hill, R. Nicholas. Third Row'-Nl C. Bennett, A. Cobb. R. Stancill. M. Rhoades, Ieavis, C. Flynr. GIRLS TENNIS First Row-B. Canacly. l. Stokes. M. lVlcCuiston, B. Angelo. Cannon. Second S. Goss-zliri, D. Canady, E. Sprunt, Miss Martin. n, I. Stockton. Back Row-Coach Biitner. l. Dovscll, Nl. Tucler, Parker, B. Simmors, E. Cates, Sparks. D. Shreves, N. Saylor, Row-P. Gaither, S. Haltiwanger. '455139 Eos -,-MM. K 'fm W ,W www! f 4 h x we-U' M.wwMwM4-wi ,,,,,wfff ' uNwM,..,v v-W.. S ' W M ,W ,qw gd! i , ., .IA , , X , . Wy, . X 3 , Mgyf f, ,N i , X, gs f. N S4 X .3 .,.. W! U, L. Q Q.-N Nr., ,r TEJNIN' Sf- LX, X' ' f . -.1-Q. W-- ,x ,fx , , aww Q W . ?I -' fy QQ l2,R'1,, y., qw-iz., b.mfM-2-.5 y f V -,-1' 4 1- A A F Q 0 1? fig . ., xxy, , , ' fr Q 1 , 6.1.4 xc ' rw QW, QW ,Q Af? . 5,1 QQHSU X yr .fe ' N .fgfelg .5507 My Qww X, f .:f,.,:'H,.. ' Wf . ---- ff-'-Q -f A f A 0' X .. ' 1417 ' ,, 1 u.,r,g1f M' f A , Aw 0 f ff Q' , QAM? ,Q.,,,Z4,,w.w , . We ,V ,,, , , L - Lu' 3 k X is ,ziSaff.?:.,.M.z' ' ' '- V , +- ':T':-' K, XXV KX 1Wwv2f1m,fvfv 2 W ' 'A H ' 1 ' ' ,X-exmwsgs-QSQS f .fx , f I 4 Zi x L I ' ifml f 1 M. v'- ,ek , . , f . - Www .5 q,,q,,.,,N,, - rf . , as W 1+ -29, a ' Q 1 ?Vw7'Quyi4'9?'V.-YV 3 .W B' 'ff . ...n , . ,X -3:55. M , , Q. W ye 'W ' if ' QM 4 5' ' K w L i, -mx I.. VW 4 i-. ,wir '7. X ' , J ' , I T .::f,.75ii.' ' X-32. -. . V! . f f M1 f , - f ' -- 5 X r f, Www ff - ' ww. , ' 4 M, ':wr'f?'EMfff ,g x V . 1 ' 'wE '3i.y -if, . ' NLG XT 415. W f N! V 1 . x 9455 OW ' 'Q55 -41?-'-' Q X. WG? ffv fo T5 f ,Cy . Q S X Agxgrgm A , , f f f O AMZWSWW13 . XEWA5 Q ,M . ,,f .gk X4 7 50 59 f .J Qmsfw xQze,, W. ,fmfg '24 X KKYWTVS QV Z f f 9, W9 X f f 2 nf 5 f . QM X S Q D 5 me X f, N ax 0 Sv-'QZFAP VV? in ,yer N4 ff, ,, T! ff 2 4 KZ ' f N: I f ., 40' ie 5 A 1 f N X 44 X I lk 1 S 1 is fm 4 , .. Mfg jgkw A 7 ' ,. B f f we : Z W 5 Wm, V , V f - W. ,w.,,L f f f , we f 1, fr ,.., if ,UWM A J ww , QQ f v-, , 477 i ,X 'ff 5 E BASEBALL First Row-C. D. Smith, F. Whiteheart, R. Merill, D, Lewis, K. Rothrock. Second Row-B. Woodall, I. Ray. F. Trivette, Shaffer, B. Rierson, Third Row-F.. Vifatson, H. Frazier, B. Forrest, H. Crater, R. Vickers. GOLF M. Vfdrd, Coach. D, Nunn. G. McNair, A. Newsome, D. NVilkerson, P. Kelly, B. Gray, E. Tise. Vigjlfili The Racmg Ehght flgpfzk W S ...Q x yn-V N -0' x NWN N ix V, , x , , 4 2.1 ' Mr? 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' .J-' ' ' f' ., C LJ-V - A 5' KV .1Lt,'k:Uf- . I 'f-f . !Q-V-4. 'fI 'wf,'f Q...I - ' , , A 'l'ffQ f'.Q ' 4 I I ' , iff Fffff Vf' J VME. I H- .HJ fa'-.?,'.3'w. '..L4qH,?f1 Frfrfhlqf , I . .- , .,. 'f fr 2.5. - 4- A1 ' - V' ,f- W3' 3. V4rjfi7 fi ,-,P2VC'i,fgf', ' ,gr.V,wA-A-1. JV, -Yi. 5 -nm, ..A-+'?-?fF5f+f1-'fa if W'.f'.fj '9'.'2i-'.'if7,-:',f :T ah- 634, gl-ldaw:4'+'f f'f?4 '4l4-5-'I-1vf-rs- ' I'-I -WX? X J'. T. ffI'AE1 -- v'4'ff Y by 1 2' M 1-Q:Pig,4-AP 'I-VV V-1-g.13x.v.-. ' I A fi: - -ily . , . - .-.-4 , . ' I 'W-,fL1:'1.f , gqwiPfI1',,.. QI: I If f af? +'f'ftfS':'75'-1.3.19P .. A f AL??'t: 4f'Wf V Aeb Li '.f 'i3 .. , , :.'j- .Im .-- 'W' ' ' Q . . ...x.m3W ' ' :Q 9'-A xi' W1 'f'TffL :f-f:1:f:, Y. , 'f -v.1..'51if'f. V' 'X , '.V : H 1 I . A N.. f 5 ff' AP . .Iv I, I , .I ,. .' . I I-T.,qII3W,N,,,I IL .. I ,I :I II:-QI V ' ,AQMMFN -. 'Xin' -.3 I':'. N t'3.f ' 'I '. .IIIWI-III ' ':::-cr-P-rf9i.n-1 ,E- g'f.i-' A yin 434: I ,. ' ' ,,,,.,..-...-J15Q',4- 6.1 - 'A 44 . 'r M-5' I I ,, g':15,-gjj-,Ir I 4 ,.,,. '4Q'yPK , EEEQQQ5. E.,.,OEPNPP-MJ' .pmedr In , ..- ' .F .,. - :a1ffII4-1:Iv,,x L II If: . I 1 , III ,IIWILI ,vii ' -' I II,'X'f.r,,f X '. i Et'fa...,w4- -' '-fff.. XX LP---Cf- '.,,,,,, .p' ,,. . , ,E ,vi--' ' - - .nr-w'g,y,.pgql. w ' 'W -.--f.-, - -L . ' ',1- . 51-ggf-E ., .. .. 'hff1f- ' . -A-54-ii 'tzsgw ' -33522 A,.,,,,I. is.. S , I ., ...P I I H ' ., -.v-,-:,.,III::g,,'III: W., , .. ,.g9.3Q4f..z III I Ns-.....sz... :,.V...rv- H-f'f' , f'jsj-I-.,.,I ,NIIIIII 1'Ij-1.49, -'-iQ?5g-ww.. I I , Mmffwmpwmmmw flwwwumwwwwmwwff 'Minh EWwAms,, I ' ,..,.wV5yff.'Ef W,-,.fyaa1'P? 'g, ,Mr-N1 L' . '- F q,'?f':r?if4ff1'V-:.4..:?- 'i4a -in II Auf:-,:. ,,,, q4n4.'-7II:I1III,y,, I III , 4,f:fv...,-.- NWI I WIIIIIII N I I. II,I.I.. fIIiE:IQ.222,EIII II I- . II Q F 3'7 'I ' ' f'7'.'M 'lllf.w,w'5 Tf'fl 'l -V i ' A A Q . 'ai 1 . PIEDMUNT ENGR VINE CU. CJDILUZH' llq 433 N MARSHALL ST PROFESSIONAL BLDG PHONE 9722 Q' PHONE 48233 wlNs1'ON SALEM N c HIGH POINT N c n .III I l o I 'y 1 9 f I - ' ' ' ' I I :II Z5, chlolzoz, this kjucfgcja A'lVlr. Crandell enjoyed making your selections for you very much and hopes his choices will meet with your approval. He also wish-es me to tell you that he feels it is not always fair to judge beauty from pictures, but he hopes that he hasnt run too far astray in his judgement. CSelection from letter by Miss Phyllis Brown, secretary to Bradshaw Crandellj cffflcuzia l7QnzLlcLff Reynolds LUZ aizszf gidlldii EZQJCIOCIQ Gray High City Winner 4 I 306555 cjfofffsz I-lanes High atvozraboaxs- Young men have al- ways found our store a very pleasant place to look for clothes. Expert salesmen are ready to greet you and are eager to help you make the right selection. There are hundreds of young men in Winston-Salem Who are proud of the fact that they have a Hine- Bagby label in their suit. Join up with this group and make Hine-Bagby your clothing headquar- ters. Hine-Bagby Company, Inc. f '-waswg y 049,16 ' 4,16 V we dllkig Aw fw afwwww H A Z 1 M 'l 41va:o4:s41sc1s4:s4qw41s-o:va1oo1s41s41+41v411v43r4:o41v41s-oi9 Mighty oaks from little acorns groin' Students from the three high schools add to their savings Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association Q 148 is REYNOLDS ATHLETIC SCORES FOOTBALL Reynolds Opponent Score High 35 Hanes 0 32 Mount Airy 7 5 l Danville 0 l 3 Charlotte O 6 Salisbury 6 39 Mills Home 6 1 4 Gastonia O 6 Greensboro 13 7 High Point 12 26 Thomasville O BASEBALL-GIRLS Reynolds Opponent Score High 23 Hanes 21 12 Walnut Cove 15 l 5 Gray 9 19 Hanes 12 33 Alumnae 17 38 Gray 31 29 Gastonia 23 21 High Point Y 31 28 Danville 21 17 High Point Y 11 12 Walkertown 29 28 Faculty 13 GIRLS' SOCCER Reynolds Opponent Score High 3 Gray 2 6 Lewisville 0 2 Hanes 0 6 Lewisville O O Gray 2 7 Hanes 0 O Gray 5 10 Burlington 0 2 Burlington 0 REYNOLDS TENNIS RESULTS Won Opponents Lost Twice Durham Charlotte Twice Once Greensboro Once High Point Once Salisbury Twice Oak Ridge Twice Lexington Twice Walnut Cove Once Gray Reached state semi-finals in singles and doubles. 1940 TRACK RESULTS, REYNOLDS- Dual Meet-Reynolds 6232: High Point 5435 Dual Meet-County 75: Reynolds 41 Western Conference Meet-Chan lotte. first, 71.41 Reynolds, second. 35.7 State lnvitational Meet-Durham, first, 46: Charlotte, second, 44: Reynolds, third, 16 Civitan Relay Meet-Durham, first, 5415: Charlotte, second, 4719: Rey- nolds, third, 17 Triangular Meet-Reynolds, first, 66: Greensboro, second. 42: High Point, third, 35 Dual Meet-Davidson freshmen, 62 2-3: Reynolds, 54 1-3 REYNOLDS BASEBALL SCORES FOR 1940 Reynolds Opponent Score 6 East Bend 3 10 Mocksville 1 5 High Point 6 2 Greensboro 13 7 Salisbury 4 4 Gastonia 13 2 Gastonia 12 0 Charlotte 11 0 Salisbury 12 REYNOLDS BOYS' BASKETBALL Reynolds Opponent Score 38 Gray 14 24 Hanes 20 ll Walnut Cove 16 32 Welcome 9 40 Gray 5 21 Salisbury I 27 18 Gastonia 14 28 Greensboro l'7 25 Hanes 35 21 Gastonia 26 44 Charlotte 32 30 High Point 27 38 Charlotte 41 35 Salisbury 23 33 High Point 41 32 Welcome 26 31 VValkertown 28 26 Hanes 30 REYNOLDS GOLF RECORD Won every match including South Atlantic Tournament at High Point except the State Tournament in which they placed third. Sports Scfvool Evening Dress-up You know you're right with an outfit from 1VIontaldo's Above are four proofs to this statement: Frances Swing, very natty in a sailor-girl evening gowng Carolyn Nelson, making school a pleas ure in a ruffled pinafore: Fay Smithdeal ready for fun in striped beach pajamas: and lane Cannon, stepping out hooded in polka-dots. ofeonvazoio-4:0410-sto -:rain onfczfdo 3. I oQvo:oq:v4qDo4qaoa1saxv4cav4.mw-4uin-4azp4x.s4m:oo:v-n:oq1+ofo Compliments Winston W Bottling C0 Ca? ' M1493 -zo--Q-Q-M--'+-H-+---+-'+-fa i 2 i 5 i All Kinds of Insurance j 1 . Q i Pilot Insurance 5 Agency Inc A 4 f - 5 g Corner Fourth and Spruce St. 6 J Phone 61 Q3 l l g Forrest J. Wright E. T. Pullen i 2. ..... .....-........i 'f ?' Havert i l . 5 1 Furniture Company , g 521 N. Liberty St. i + l l Complete Q 2 Home Furnishings Q l a ' , There is no place like home 3 A Store i i Worthy of Winston-Salem i I +A- -'w -- ---- -1- +-----f--f--- ---------e 3 2 For select foods call S 4 R. B. Crawford 8rCo. l Q l Q A real service store 3 i Fancy Groceries, Fresh , Q i Vegetables, Fine Fruit g l Q Dial 7116 2 5 858 West Fourth Street 3 an - -0 +--4---f-5+ -Q--Q-M-W-e-'+-4-++-+-H--fa 5 2 g . . 9 ' L WILLIAM 2 GROCERYCO. 2 . l 2 Fresh Meats cmd Franny l Q Grr0c:ei'iz'c.S 2 l l Dial 8164 i l Hawthorne and W. First St. 2 fl- ...... .... r Z 515055, GRAY IUNE PROPHECY fContinued from page 281 Castevens, Mary Ireland, Hunter Bledsoe, and Haywood Brinegar. Beside that building is the Art Ex- hibit. ln the special group of drawings by Marilyn Miller they see faces of those famous models, Tommy Butner, Norine White, Mildred Crotts, Lucy lohnson, Eileen Cole, Lorraine Pfaii, Nancy Mann. Doris Scalf, Mae Love and Ruby Smith. The architect, Carol Cole, has a series of plans for the much discussed Lester Sink Mansion. The plumbers are: Hewell Snyder, Ray Frye, Tom Sprinkle, and Herman Hoots. The interior decorators will be Maggie Reeves and Helen Win- bish. Mr. Sink has recently given money for a special library at the head of which are: Helen Wooten and leanne Hampton, who are aided by Pauline Evans, Laura Brown, and Irene lones. They are getting hungry so they stop at the Ed Long Hot Dog Salon, where they meet Kathryn Cude, wife of the famous peanut producer, Archie lones. They also meet Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blair with little Marion and Buddy lr. They have just returned from a trip to Mars in their private rocket ship. Much credit is due their pilot, Harry Mickey. They stand for a moment, after eat- ing, in the now lighted midway. To their right is Carl Harris, who is ad' vertising Raymond Murphy Hair Tonic. Their slogan is: Hlt grows while you wait. Over at his side is the proof . . . Thomas Hall Wetmore. Further down the midway they hear a political campaign going on, Bill Simpson is promising that there will be no more homework and shorter hours if he is elected as super- intendent of Winston-Salem schools, They hear Frank Thornton and Hoyt Whitney cheer loudly at this, since they are in high hopes of graduating this term. Principal Christine Hall, along with Margaret Stovall, who is director of student activities at Gray High, are also cheering, for they are tired of so many personal relation meetings on the account of those two boys. ln the Transportation Building they enter the automobile division, which apparently holds no attraction, since lContinued to page l5ll !ro1'1s41n-o:u41e--e-1svn:r41e--o1n-41b-ocls-o6p+ -a1oaQv-u1r4:r-:1oo1v4:1o4:o-o1v4Io41o-4bl-4c 1 43p-a1ro9ve:'4:v41+41o41+4:v4Qo414-above !vo1v4u!vw:s4:e41s-v1+-o1v4:o4tv4:s4zo-o1v-ni-a 4' m ? . l The Fnllm lin. All Kinds of Insurance l Except Life g 5' 2 249 N. Main St. g 7140-Phones-7149 l .. ..... ......-.u...l. +-rf-'-'--9-4-Q---+---9 l S. H. KRESS 2 AND COMPANY Q l 5c, 10c, and 251: i Store E l Winston-Salem, N. C. S I '---Q----------wr '-' 'HOQQ '-r-rr-----+ White Shoes For 2 Graduation Q White-Brown and White Q See these beautiful shoes l before buying i 353.95 to 56.95 3 SIMMONS 5 SHOE STORE Q Mi-H Trade Street i s .I..cm Q1..1 -.+'1'. I 4I 1't 'I' 'i Zinzendorf 2 Laundry Co. 2 DRY CLEANERS Q RUG CLEANERS l Dial 5178 2 CLEANS UP EVERYTHING Q Quality Laundry and i Dry Cleaning 2 --------------0----Q GRAY IUNE PROPHECY fContinued from page 1505 cars are out of style, but there are still a few persons such as: Leon- ard McDowell, Carnie Brown, Nor- man Elson and Lawrence Roland. who are trying to persuade Nadine Metz, Geraldine Priddy, Ruth Poole and Dot Bodenheimer that vehicles are still safer on the ground. In the ship department we find Captain Rix Floyd and sailors Roy Brewer, Carol Craver, Legrande Everhart, and Russel Bryan sur- rounded by girls . , Mary K. Scales, Vivien Dowell, Mary Gregory, Ietty Huffman, Doris Gant, and Vada Bauguess. The newest thing on rails, the Twin City Streak, is being explained by Charlie Hege. In the Chamber of Commerce building they are met by the recep- tion committee made up of Mayor Dot Elliot and Aldermen Demont Everhart, Iames Hartness, Eugene Holloman and Henry Lentz. We stop in at the Hrst aid tent where Horace Nance, Clarence Ever- hart, Howard Foster, Willard Hays are receiving first aid from Edna Ayers, Wilma Boger, and Iuanita Williard, These boys were demon- strating new shoes put out by the Edgar Young and Richard Hege Shoe Co. As they leave this building they meet the new guards coming on duty. Very shocked are they to see Ken-- neth Linville, Lawrence Taylor, and Ernest Parks. Over in the foreign buildings Ro- bert Stovall is being kept terrifically busy changing the names of the ex- hibits, as countries in Europe take each other over. In the next section we find the escort service, which is maintained by the Goody Girls, Ruth Fort, Virginia Calloway, Helen Baity, Carrie Day, Violet Roland, Louise Hedgecock, Mary Frances Klutz, Grace Spach, Helen Pope, Kathleen Sprinkle, Pharine Secrist, and Lor- raine Faust. But this time they have told all the news and seen all the sights. Some kindly soul rings an alarm, lShe was later found to be Donola Newellj and up flies an ambulance which speeds the three tired, weary Gray High alumnae to the Ietty Wood Hospital, Q10 -cQv4:r41oo1va1o41u41o-4-3ro3o41b41o41v4:vo2-n1o41v41o41v4Qve1 INSURANCE DEPARTNIENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. ALL FORIVIS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE 8181 411-410410 01:-4:4-410431--91+-otvabboxoatbabe-410 -aioabvozvobsabsotoatoaqlc-shoots o141o41b41ooQo+io:o1s+141o42-4l41n41o41-1vei41v1so1b41v41vo1s41v Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. 420 Trade Street dbbsioadwoivodbatbivatoeboatboilvozvobootootvabboboabooivoiaiio 419410411-axraxoaiaiooxootoobv a1so1oo1b4Qo41v41o-aboaxsaivobsaxooivaxo A Chatham Products BLANKETS-I-IOMESPUNS-SUITS FOR MEN AUTOMOBILE UPI-IOLSTERY FABRICS The Name CHATHAM Is A Guarantee Of Quality Cl-IATI-IAM WOOL BLANKETS Linn' 'i uiE i Tv.v ,ff-. 7 j1f- -t . 1 I , , . fed - 4 'X .- , , A . I fri, f V W! .-1 :m s c .. .JVC 010410410410 atvaiotoivoibaio obo-vbvobvaivoibabsaivobn-0103010415 C I l i I 4- 414-014430 ob'-oth-sir o:oo3l-41v-vQ1-41ba:vabr41bv1n-a1b4Q1-4:s4Q0'4:v41b41o-r1oa:- is. 5 l i 1. 6152 410-410 abs-vb!-atodbv-vivatsaba-41s 41410 -nbvozo opoaxvano-als -nivatoobaisobootv-1:0410 a:s4:v4:o4:o-n:e-+:voqs4:v4Qoo:o4:o4Qs4:e--vcuwo:vo9o-o:+ 4:o4zvioo:s41s-cQoo1o:v4:va:o43v4Qs41ooQvo:oa:vxwo:o4:o4:vocv:o o:oo:aoQvo:oo1voenoo:o4:o-o1s41s41u41o-v1va:o utuaxvotooxooxeoxoozsoxoozooxv O' Qihank cyan, Seniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited 91+ 66+ meant gngvavingr Golnpany Phone 2-1303 632 West 4th St. Belk-Stevens Company DEPARTMENT sToRE Corner Trade and Fifth Quality Nlerchandise At Economy Prices For The School Boy And Girl a14-41s41bo1oaio1o41o41oi41so1v41o41ois4bb o1oIo0Iso1v41sQb04Qvo1qg, SILVERS STGRE Trade and Liberty Streets We Appreciate Your Patronczge oiotooxsaboalatvoloivohvaiabfivabsaiobsoiooqoobroieioiatvaiai WON'T YOU HAV-A-TAMPA cnc-AR BENN ETT-LEWALLEN CG. 4Qso1v41oo1va1o--o:sa:s-o1so1soQo41s41o41o-o1v 41+-io41s41b+14QoQ1+e1+-oiootsobvoxn-1:0 41vo1o43o-410460-0121541015 atuabvaiobnoisaxsoioboobsabs axe-obo-abs-v:v4:o41o-vto exe: hosts-v1ooQv41o-axvoxvatvotoaboatvotbazo 01941.-aQvs1v41oo1a-stoaivoioaxoaxsqgoqq o10o:raQs41o41v41v41+o:o-41s-oivogsobvan .p..g,4g,,g..,g.,g,,gq.4g,4g..4g,.g,.g,.g,, 'I' 'I' 'E' 'P fi' 4:1- 4101010 oboaxvoxvoxvoboatsoiabostoaxoaiaioaiioabocxooxvaboaxo q3o4q9o-env oboaxuaie-aqoaxr-axe u:o-v1sv:o4:o-41o4:o41v-v:v4:4--vcar+:n--npo-4-3oamn- Noland Company, Inc. PLUMBING 7 HEATING P- MILL SUPPLIES Visit Our Show Room 636 WEST FOURTH STREET 414-411-4:4-axe-obo-vzoobo o:o-o:u411-41v-v1s41v4:sa:v+:s4uzn-4:n-4:saQa-41v4Q-o:vo:v atsoxv-uzuoiaxo-vqo a:o-v:o-41v4:v41s-o:v41o-1s4:o-o1v4:o41va:oo1o41o4:v-v24:o C. R. Williams Radio Co. DISTRIBUTORS Philco Radios and Refrigerators also Complete Line Home Appliances 211 S. Liberty St.-Phone 5194 410010-419-'Qs-vioaxv -u1o41s41o41s41v41o4Qa-11043 -Qoiooxo-11043-u:so:ooQv41o Headquarters for Sporting Goods Anything You Want in ATI-ILETIC EQUIPMENT Bro wn-Rogers-Dixson THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT 4:bo1o4:oo14:v411oo:v41o414:ooQvo1oa:o4141o4:o4:oe:b4:vo:v4Qoo:o 41-iooio21o4Qo41vo:o41e1o414:s41s-1s41v4Qo4:+4141v4:o4:o41r4i41o The Anchor Company sI-IoPPINe CENTER or WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Congratulates the '40 Classes Begin the Business Iiie with just the right style Irom head to Ioot-Always the latest are found at the greater Anchor Company. 411- 01010 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 sr---s Qwwvwowwwww -2- -P+-N-Q-H--N-'-46+-+-E+12+-Q-+6-sms' -I' ofcuo4qs4Qv4zo4Qv4:v4:o4eoacvoanvo3o4:s-o:o Q-'is aiqisaivabvoxo-4:s41oo:a-anne-4:4-oxsoib 6' as, 4I64Ib4Sb4Qb4Zb4ibQZb4El-O1t4ldCt4l4Ib4i41b4Zb01tib4I54Ib4lijbil-Qjbivaigp oxoobo atv v1-a:oo:o41o1s4:o41sa1oQoo1o4io1s41ow:sa1vo1s4Qo-u1u4:ooQvo1vo1s Hats Rugs Draperies Shoe Repair CERTIFIED CDLD STDRAGE WI TIINEI U DRY 6'Ue!z1l'C7lene B-EST DRY CLEHNINH mo 43041-oxoiofoioxoaiobv 410 oiabvoqocioiobooiolaiiocioioinbvei -.',-.-.-.--.- -,.-ww ' ..., -. a1o4:o41oo3o1s1vo3vo9so1v41c-o1v4Qs41oo1v41vo1o-n1soQs41oo1o 410410410 '5'T'T'T -'7'5'7?Ff5?'f'F' 5555-5l'C'i-T 'S' 4:4--010-oboazsaivoxsmtoozsoQo41+o1vo1o41o4Qo4bv4141o41o41soio1s4:so3n--u1r41soQo- ocovcosr- juli! vfenu pg.,- -Pr-' wfw' '1'2' .... 2 ...r. ' ' i gggagfgsizsxgiia. i' ':l' i ' D i w Q . . g Q 151252525 it' '- Q 0 g ' a . rea n 5'-3 2, ,,,,,,,,,,,, - jf:5:5:s:2:s:s:2:2:5:5:1:f:::1::: -::: :5:5:5:a:: .:., .A,: 5 5555535555 '41 5154 Gs GRAY IANUARY PROPHECY fContinued from page 301 Annie Lee Welch, movie starlet, was singing with Bernard Womble and his Lost Chord Orchestra. They were entertaining at W. C.'s Sea Food Palace t'iEvery Bite a De- lightnj run by none other than our friend W, C. Taylor. Frances Weaver, according to our Life Magazine, was then singing in the Broadway hit show, Olive.r's Scottish Shamrock. Mary Sue Gough, who was con- nected with the liffy Potato, Peach, and Apple Parer Co., was carrying on a series of demonstrations at Sil- ver's Department Store back in the home town. lt was also interesting to note that Dale Tesh was floor man- ager there and Lucille Masten was in charge of the music department, Max Hutchins has recently made the country drug-conscious through his extensive campaign which was given to the public through every possible medium. The Hutchins-Wah green Corporation has as its able advertising manager, Reece Bauguess. The sports world was all agog that summer with the sensational bat- ting of Allan Cude. He had a re- cord of at least one home run per game for this season. It was expect- ed that his shining star would take the place that George Herman tBabei Ruth once filled. Across from the picture was an- other great name in the sport world, Herbert Glasgow, who was vacation- ing on his ranch in Montana. He had recently signed a new contract with the Green Bay Packers. Margaret Teague has inaugurated a new system of home economics in the New York City school. lt consisted of letting the girls care for full size homes complete with every detail except husbands. Pictured with her was her assistant, Edith New- some. The Chambers-Hinsdale P o W e r Construction Co. has recently com- pleted the huge power project which consisted of power line from Boulder Dam to Kernersville, N, C. The largest double wedding New York had ever seen was the Army- Navy wedding. Miss Ioyce Roberts and Miss Helen Teague married Ad- miral Hiram Wintergreen and Gen- eral Henry Branchwater, respectively. lContinued to page 1605 4fa4n.+n.-4n4-4Q.4oe+a-4a+4Qf.nv+a+4q.49v4u.f. oQnov+no.s.-4aa-4q.4a.-4q.4Qvaqv4Qs4nv4qf44, ofnooaan-4ns4as4as4q.4..4a.4n.,q.4..q....+ oiaiaboaiaiaqsaioabvirair aivaboodlvctboxvota-41'rio41v oiboisojbivobs-v1o41s41ooQv -its-vbvabo-'Qc-414-oxsoxv-stoabbaxs 'I' Carolina Theatre 'I' 1889 51st Year 19-20 Winston-Salem Building Si Loan Assn. Savings and Loans M. G. FOLLIN, SECY. AND TREAS. aivaboatnobuciatoaibcjrabo-13410 obsoivoloibatboiabvobsoioeivato E. J. Angelo Co. FINE GROCERIES MEATS-SEA FOOD Over 25 Years of Service and Satisfaction 121 Burke St. Phone 6141 aio-aioobboisoiootooivobvsil-430410 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO NEEDS OF GRADUATES We outfit you from head to foot QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES I Y ' I , 1 . KRLQHD BR LT V-B 410-obv41v41s4Io4:t-410410-strata--nts 41041 nib-'30 Hoom Room Presidents A-Miss Virginia Iohnson Grady Sink limmy Hauser B-Miss Mozelle Stephenson Winona Hauser Barbara Leach C-Miss Sarah Anderson Rex Thornton E-Mrs. Mary Scott Alece Parker Linville Lawrence F-Mr. Ioe Renn Eleanor Colvert Douglas Kimel G-Miss Hattie Googe Myrtle Braddock Ioe Bill Noell H'-Miss Dessie Potter Raiford Womble Alfred Stanford I-Miss Virginia Allen Hazel Hall Hazel Boger If-Miss Grace Maddrey David Hancock Allen White K-Mr. L. Barnhardt G. B. Smith Stanley Pierce L-Miss Tiny Odom Doris Everheart M-Miss Clara Tiller Bobby Gilbert Percy Wall Of-Miss Caroline Diehl Hall Crews Miller Broadus Martin P'-Miss Artelee Puett Mary Ann Stone Paul Snyder R-Miss Ruth Meinung Patsy Mickey Harace Fort 10A-Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow G. B. Smith llBHMrs. Lavenia Robinson Mae Iarvis Dot Darnell llAB-Mrs. Eleanor Blackmore i Bonnie Frazier llAG-Miss Virginia Garner Billy Gunter Troy Watts llAM-Miss Fannie Mecum Lucy lohnson IIAW-Mr. Thomas Wetmore Bill Simpson Dorothy Elliot 'E' 4:o1aJoo1o4qw41n41s--ocmatvoxo-are axe 410 410 3 l!0lb4Qb41v4Ql-4Qb-vQb4304Qr41b41r4Q04Ib41vt!s Opworvazoagoaxvaxoioioioomsoxoazoabvtp 7 l 6 54' . , 9 JEwwvf.fQ'QTl'lffflT.. N C g SIGN OF THE 2 BIG CLOCK l The Store of Quality and 3 Servieew i 47 Years In Winston-Salem 1-.. .... .,..,...... gig4Qvq1n-1.431-Qgvgnaansaqmoasss-410 I i 1 Cruse i Animal Hospital Q T. l Q Dr. Charles L. Cruse i 1 i Q 930 Northwest Boulevard 2 Phone 4710 q........ ,.., ............... 44439 ziizz who-vaio-ornate' 1 1 2 Davis and Cody, Q INC. 2 Insurance 3 , 6 Q Nissen Bldg. Telephone 6152! 4 Winston-Salem, North Carolina .i......,......-.,........., 44410 igiiii 43410410 i I DOUGLAS l BATTERIES 2 Recharging Q Rentals 5 2 DOUGLAS 5 Battery Mfg. Co. 9 Phone 4107 e,....,........,.,.,.......- 410 'I' 26155535 I on .:: ::Q oqo ::: -vqs i:: 0912: ::' .Qs-'zo 'I' i 2 THE IDEAL 1 West Fourth Street l Winston-Salem i 2 .P 2 The best place to shop I after all 1 'I' '-i4? 41 7i543 33i3 1:--'Dv Y 4:0 pi lilizii 41110410-his i The 2 Basketerla Store 3 Food Servfice Supreme i i i 3 851 Reynolda Road Q Phone 4123 We Deliver 2 .g........., .QQQ .................. .f,.... .,,.,g ..........-. i I SUMMIT STREET l PHARMACY I Foot Summit Street Hill I Plenty of parking space Q and plenty of room inside. ' A nice place to meet your friends, 3 PROMPT AND COURTEOUS 2 Curb Service Dial 2-1144 i -pm QQQQQQQ --.-.-- -1- QQ-m --.---..-H---. i 4 Cable-Nelson Q . g Pia no i Q Noted for Beauty 2 and Tone 2 JESSE G. BOWEN I MUSIC CO. i 4. D 42....::...11 .1 ... M156 Ga: i ofa., Girls' Soccer Won City Championship! Reynolds 3 Gray Hanes O Gray Lewisville O Gray Lewisville O Gray Hanes O Gray Reynolds 0 Gray Girls' Basketball Hanes 31 Gray Mount Tabor 14 Gray Cooleemee 241 Gray 10th grade 21 8th grade llth grade 36 8th grade llth grade 22 lOth grade - Boys Basketball Reynolds '-11 C, Home 10 Reynolds 38 Hanes 19 Y, M. C, A. 13 Y-Iuniors 31 Hanes 18 C. Home 27 Kernersville 15 Hanes 39 Y-Iuniors 23 C. Home 49 Griffith 15 Cooleemee 23 Hanes 27 Faculty 40 Cooleemee 411 Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Football Scores High Point 57 C. Home 18 Bluefield 32 Salisbury 32 Asheboro 0 Leaksville 0 Hanes 12 N. Wilkesboro Mocksville O Elkin 0 Chapel Hill 0 O Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray oinogoozooqvotooznonufgooavocsabseqseqvocpfg nfon+4:on:u-o:x--scvo:- 4:0431-ensacsacn-are-edosfe of4a:4-4:v4qv+9va:vo:s-v:wo:+4cna-4:c-49v4:e-4q,f. 4:4-aboaxsazv-utr-zsacav 410010034-aiooxoatooioi .-. ,-. obs-j VQGLER SERVICE Clable for ITIOYE than Ambulance Funeral Directors Dial 6101 oxa-axsoboatsabe-aQso:4-4:v+:s-exe-41s D GREETINGS FROM Montgomery Wlard LIBERTY STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. aio-abs-41sa1v4:o41saQa-axoaxa-wissxv 4:v4:so1o-exe-zsaxuogsf-be-axvaxo-its Barber Photo Supply Co. Commercial Photographers KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING TINTING 106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Ofiice Winston-Salem, N. C. o1o4:sa:s-vxoabvaioqv axuaqsaxv-1 -axe-sbs orsabs-o1oq1soQs-n:oo:va1o4Do WIN CIT Dry Cleaning Co. Remember Dry cleaning is not a side line with us. Cily's most modern cleaning 6I2 West Fourth Street Tel. 7lO6 82 years, MGQQ M i -oboab4foQv4Qo-434-4:1-+b++:+4:v -anno adv-46+ ctr-ohvvbv-410--obo-Q15-ofovbvabvobo-49+ Quia- 9 ioftbo-oivobvwibobvwbv-010015-410-nivoir 41+ -:their-cibfzin-aibwbv obvio- lfoivwbvsbotbo-Q10 oxvetsio SIE? JJ D ' 0 IBEULUS I CHUDBINS, DID YOU EVER ' W ILL SHOW YOU. THIS 'WONDERLAND TIUSTIMAGINE-MUSICAND DANCING HEAR OF A BALLROOM fj1yQ YtL2.,..I CAvE'IS ONE OF THE SHOW PLACES AY DOWN IN THE EARTH -AND ISN'T A. 5OO FEET UNDERGROUND? L Mig- OF ARRANSAS. LETS OO IN fi COOL HERE, I as Elf W DAD, PARDON MESIR- 'Leyqg ' i sig:-1'2 G -IW-MR -,yd D ' I T2 ' IS IT ALWAYS THIS I f' 1? -1'5J'Ig7DIAI' 5 ..1Ii. f?5rf COOL DOWN I X' '-.,,' W I LAT -Tn -V Lfk Mgt -'.. dvi' 9 , Qye., 'X 'L HEREQ l A L IEEE If-f if 'R 'R I f A 1,5 IAI I 'IREE I T Q' I-I TT., I J ,fx I, 5 I-Lfjf if -R I I I .CII 'TTI Af? f fp L- 3 III' II-I Q1 I f 'RX ff ' . ' f . ,gi fgI!'3,7'I I ' fff. 'E IR I III' -Ist 'N IL 1,13 f T5 'X ' Q ' I-1 D xI,IT'Rf? f3 ,- Tig 33 IFY QIISIQTA I - I- glf kh 4 -xx., 'Q :' Hz? I lj, .,- ..' Q: j. L-2 Kay -7, H ly -golf? I I -Q - V OH, DADDX T ,E If YOU BET! SIXTY-TWO DEGREES, DAY YOUIQE FOOLIN6 L if ff' A ' T ,R IN, DAY OUT. THIS CAVE IS NATURALLY f -- 2 2,5 T DILCOO'--AND ALWAYS THE SAME II ISEE YOU'RE A MAN WHO COOLNESS IN WELL,WHEN I HEARD HOW MUCH COOLER IN RECENT LABORATORY ALBERT SMOKES, , L SMOKING BOWL TESTS LOSE A MINUTE. SMOKE SURE IS PRINCE ALBFR7' BLIRNED MILDER AND TASTIER TO TOO COO O AND THERE ARE OTHER YOU BET THERE ARE! REASONS WHY RA. IS THAT RA. CRIMP CUT THE WORLDS LARGEST PACKS A HEAP SELLING TOBACCO EASIER-AND IT SURE , X I A I, U GIVES SIVIOO QR, -I 1 EASIER 7 .fgwffs , DRAWING ' M L R1 jg A 42' 0 KI ' I 'X XL V I-A A gg? I ' WI 4 I THAN THE AVERAGE OF ff' 'If,II,-img, , I THE so OTHER OF THE f77f , I I LARGEST-SELLING BRANDS LJ - my if -.' L.,-W' III -Z' .. 1- ', - 5 Q 4' TESTED.. coozfsrofazu I f f WW ' : ce' , f ,MLA HERE's voun P ss 'ro me SMQKE. I f -'mn f' L f'Tf ffff I I I ,,I,, L, ix Q R 5 Izllllfll WT ,Xl-ICI 0, - wr E ' J A , TONGUES if In A 1T-- NOW I CAN ROLL IIN I PRAISE -. ..,. I: SMOKES WITH W My XIX 7 y , PRINCE ALBERT , EXPERTS-FAST. I I If I FOR COOLER 'I L ' , ,,.I..,.. I sucR,AND FAT. , I I Il' SMOKING. THERE'S THAT nA.cRImr cur I ' . N0 EXCESS HEAT T0 IS A PRIZE FOR ANY W STEP UP BITE AND ROLL'YOUR'0WNER I FLATTEN ELAIIOR Too I If IEELZIDTZ :':: S'S'S:':L:: K .. 4, , ,. , L, ,Alf III ,,,' I I :,,. 1 zv... -llzz 1 ..,.A: E5 ,.,,.. 1:L.1S. ,E .,., ,.:.,.1. ,1:..1,.. I: ,,,L: :A' ,,.,:LVL: 1'1 ' 11' ,.,1 I' I.-..I MWER SMOKING , I LI.,LI ,.LL .,.,:,L mem fm. wiv T4 'R 50 , I A . I I PACKING AND - if : : f 1:'::::I f DRAWING, BETTER I PiPefU'5 of HA- ,,,L II' 9 I 1,5-A KING-' GET IIL SZ1'12','IQ,'2f,j ,S2 A PQIHANQELAILQEHW, of Prince AIIWI M oisofc ni. on-vaeaxo-one-aan-'Qc-4:4-43+-sae exe-ima-abs mi' 435411-410--:Iv-41+-v:o411-410--01rQ1oi+ ninete- mi' 41041411--vie-a1o41o41+41+il--111-410410 01415 'I' 0 i fl ' , we --for , I l - , ff . M ir 'I 'H , , A Qs., ' ' ' f :,11 +- . W ,, fl' 2'51. ' ' F 1 CJ 158 GN a11-41o41o4:fo:oo:s4:n41v4io1v41v-n1v41o41oa1v1:o41s41v:oebo41- 41a-o1v-o1+41+4:o--v:vobn-alnr41+o1s41o41+o1va:++1s4:o 415410-410110 aiu oqsaxa-aqoobooqv o:v4:v-vQo4:e-a:r4Q++:a-a1vwQva:os1v4:+o:oa:ooqvf1o4:soQ1-4:s Modern Chevrolet Co. 148 N. Main St. Authorized Chevrolet Sales and Service 24 Hour Service Phone 6143-6144 oiobvoiioolaioiaiooioioiisatosloiiootooivoioxsoioloiobo Central Cadillac La-Salle Co. 411- 41oa:oo1n4:oo1o41v41o41o41so1e4Qsa1o41oe1oo:o4bsc1voQoo1va1oo1n- 224 N. Marshall St. Cadillac - La-Salle - Qldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 4173 alto-010-414-41+4bc-41v4:v4Is-vii' +:o4Q4-41v+1s41o41v41s41vo:oo1s4:oo1o4Q-o41o41o 41s41o4:v-o3v41vaQs-v11--z:o41oa:o41+41v41v4bo-c:sc:c- 41414-Qxvoxs-4241-41s41b 0-Glie giigli Spot of file Ggown Visit Our ROOF GARDEN AND COFFEE SHOP motel mogevf 8+ .Bee W. G. Tennille-Manager ozvaiooxs o1'-a1o414-4:e-o1v-s:s4:oolsv41o4:o-o1o41s41oo1o-41s43-4Iv4bviv 41110 Reynolda Grill Where Your Food ls Prepared CBefore Your Eyes ln The Kitchen of Tomorrow 853 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. 41001-410 4141419 axe-419 4:v41v41s-c:v41o41o41vo1oa1o41v43oo1v41A-o1o411Qo4Io41o0bo41+ 054414-strata 410-410410 odvaivoivaioaia-410411-411-a1+QQ+ 410410014-111-411-+1b41r41+Q1rfr1vfl gig u!g411-a1o41o4:v4bt-1tv4Qo41v41v4Ss41s41v411-41o-41r41v41v4i41+ nina:- 431-olhvozoaqvaqs-vxroivobs-oivoiv iroiooxooivoioa1o41s41+41o4:o41oo1vo:v4mo41vo1so1ro24:+41oaQo4Q+41v41o I CLCCUZ ii FOR THE LADY OF STYLE GWJIIIIGWD Ride to success in Iacards Fashion Highlights. Clever clothes for those 9 to 17 Sizes. For Your Vacationg Play clothes-Swim suits-Evening dresses-Travel clothes and other accessories. K9nvIGJf' Let's go to Iacard's to see what's new. CHARGE ACCOUNTS NISSEN BLDG. SALEM CCLLEGE 724940 ' ARTS SCIENCE MUSIC I I 17 Accredited Courses DOORWAY TO SOUTH HALL tDay Students' Buildingi A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE WHOSE STUDENTS BECOME: TEACHERS NURSES DIETITIANS MUSICIANS TRANSLATORS SECRETARIES DOCTORS SOCIAL WORKERS JOURNALISTS LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Winston-Salem North Carolina 4:o4Qsa1so:vo141oc1s41s4Io4bo41sa:vo1r4:o41o421o4io1oa1o41o1v41u 4141r41o-41vo1s41o-421v4:a-a:o+141-a1vo1vo:va:o4:+41oal4Qv41+43s -oqvoxvaboaqo-wir-01+ 414--o1va1oal!1-01+-in-410490 ,M . V , . , .. ,X F,,f B: ' H1 0.-'S-, - ' N' Lv., -. ..q,'eSw,'4: ...H ' , ygfsif ,IJ S 13,4--3,0-I 4920, M5 ,,,. , , - T' . I , f 1':A.A,l ,K . 'Q Q , 1 ' A 1'f4-'fziwcfgictxf I f fy w, if-lff f NASA' , . af, JQLAW it rye' Y ' X 17 Z IAC I ' 1 x f 1 S st ' ...Q I., .:f-- f 1 I .S ' I' v Ig I. . - 'g'f.Ei.g 5 fx fra i,3,j- rs-'U , f ,qu X f H I , K fl Q QQ '25 R ' Q I 4 R ,f, ffjwf A 11 015 A JW Y ' X amy g , f 5 J ff f f f ' 1 X 1 ' I wi ' y fs wx 1 if W I 'XZRM 3' S ' N S 1 f fk X S ,S x Rf I f 1, ff EZ I 9 A I Z W ff 7 Q T I Z , , f A 4 W 592 mf f S 4, x- .S 4 ,Zx,sL5f2Q. m ww? . S' M '-AZQZSMSW 5 2455 159 ki D+ -1- -------.--- -1- ' I 5 D. G. CRAVEN co. 3 Q . I S R 5 2 3 Q 4th Street, Cor. Marshall l 3 Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 4. ........... .24 - 5 2 Rawls-Dickson 5 l Candy Co., Inc. 3 xl' l 5.4 i l I Sweeten the Day the 3 g R. D. Wayn 3 l -izfifffifffzz z . 3 2 Krlspg Kreme , 3 llouqlmul En. l 3 -Different l Q -Tasty I Q -Satisfying l i 534 S. Main 3 Q Phone 9426 -lm-....-...-...--.N..2. 4' ' 'i' 3 2 2 , ' 1? 4 TAXICABS 2 3 Dial 7121 Q es onsi e ite rivers l g iizrigiizism 5 l Blue Bird cab co., Inc. 2 14 f5l605fv GRAY IANUARY PROPHECY lContinued from page l5'fl Dorothy Collins was pictured be- tween the brides, being bridesmaid for both. On the last page before pictures to the Editor section, we saw the famous lawyer-author, Tom Shore, reading an advanced copy of his new book, i'My Year in High School, an autobiography. Professor Cyril Hauser, professor of Applied Science, had sent to the editor a picture of his Automobile Blood Hound. This was a device that was inspired by recent prohibi- tion. It trailed a bootlegger automati- cally by detecting the scent of the whisky from his car. The book was closed, the professor turned off the machine, and we pro- ceeded with our graduation. HANES IUNE PROPHECY lContinued from page 595 I then went in search of more news and found this in the Winston-Salem lournal-Nina Smith's column to the Lovelorn, Sentimental Smitty and Frances Cartner's Comments on the News . I sat with Helen Scott during the second half and learned that she is a nurse at Baptist Hospital and so are Helen Stultz, Becky Wilson, and Ruth Miller, and also that Marion Cooke, Robert Martin and Vernon Robbins are photographers for Life magazine. We were watching the gam-e when all at once someone's arms were around me and looking up I saw it was that great actress, Hazelle Futrelle, She explained that she was about ready to start work on Paramount's new film The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife with Ray lohnson. Ivis Hicks wrote the script. Phyllis Hinshaw, Lois Price, and Mary Lee Tillotson are Holly- wood stenographers. By that time the game was over, but there was still the big homecom- ing dance at the Smoke House where I expected to see many more of those I used to know. HANES HIGH MID-TERM PROPHECY lContinued from page 575 a trip abroad and is convinced that men are the same the world over. They all have hard hearts. You pro- fContinued to page l6lj 413101415415 41049041041-iabootoaxs-sto 01003001-30410411-4:0 upsets Walker's-Elnrist ' 'I- Io wers for all occasions ' ' QE 115 N. Poplar Street Phone 7422 atovtvoiobsococtvoqsoqvabraxnai nbooxuoxs-uioxooi-o:v-uxveioqvai mewesf FEMININE FASHIONS Margaret Marie Shop 223 West Fourth Street Next to North Cherry St. 4141 1104391415 41-xsobsotoats 9 t, ci 5,5 4 v ab H 1954? 0 msn Real Estate and Insurance -41541-194:10 oxvobvoxs-41001410 EURSYTH RECREATION CENTER meet us there 01901410 oisoqociatvoi-oiotoai atovioioatooboots 410419 41041- 'I' Oiwnvocv :zzz occ--onoocvoasaqs-Qguqqsig I I f I I I I I I I I I I :I I I: I Z, I I I I .1.-....... .... ....... .I Moriisett Co. LIVE WIRE STORE ZQQQMCOQQQOM Dealer in Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, Millinery, Notions, Curtains. Draperies, Underwear, Corsets, Our Shoe Department for 'I' I I I I I I I I olivine!! PER nAv T0 own A RDYAL PORTABLE THAN K AN ICE- CREAM SODA! - - I Pennies you save daily can buy you a latest model, factory-new Royal-give you higher marks - and the life- time convenience of typing. ,any i AX QF X! -5 :ark 322.4 .m ' 2- .. ' : X: .Fm X '31,-,J S if Q. ' 1- . N -o if Liv' , Kb my F X fllfj O.: ,Q .f I . 794 '. N - -kr. H? H95 4,525 on , -fcrf? -I9aa F'Q I -- s-XT' '-eg.ga.ga:,g,I,?r:.. ,f ,lr Q N Q I .Q Ig- 1 X, QQ,,Q. . -X .yy FREE! Try the Royal Port- able in your own home. Know before you buy. W. S. DAVIS TYPEWRITER CU. Dial 2-2583 rw- +-.-+--0 ----+ REYNOLDS 1940 IUNE HISTORY IContinued from page lO6I Voncannon, and Irene Dowell. Marie Kimball was selected as the prettiest girl in R. R. by Bradshaw Cran- dell, noted artist. We progressed rapidly under the capable leadership of our sponsor, Miss Whitley, and our class offi- cers, who were as follows: Bill Woodall. president, Bill Lambeth, vice-president: Phyllis Gordon, sec- retary: and Bonnie Angelo, treas- urer. Thad Tate, Margaret Iohnson. and Mary Lucy Baynes, who was on the council for her fourth year, were our representatives to the council, Now the time has come when we must take our leave from this school, and, with a mixture of both happiness and sorrow in our hearts, we are pre- pared to depart. Never, in the re- maining years of our lives, will we forget the pleasant memories of our carefree days at the Reynolds High, and we depart saying, I'God Bless Our School. HANES HIGH MID-TERM PROPHECY IContinued from page 1603 bably know that she was jilted by the Russian count, Alexis Flip Flop. Alas and alackl Of all the fates to which a man may be doomed, poor Robert Pegram received one of the worst, While taking an excursion in Kentucky, he became lost from the train and unknowingly, wandered into the heart of Dogpatch on Sadie Hawkins Day. He was nabbed by Lizzie Lunchford, widow of Nebuch- adnezzar Lunchford who died back in 1870, and is living there with his pipe-smoking bride and her eleven children. Our deepest and profound- est sympathy goes out to this big, happy family. So long- The black-robed scientist snatched the paper out of my hand and waved his long finger in my face. The saddest words of tongue or pen, he said and hesitated. are 'he might have been. I I I I I I I I I I I -aivoiosiuf-aio -sioiq wiv-vit ivfhiboivvis 'I' Q M-Q Winston-Salem North Carolina 4:vQo 551 E W o 532 C 245015 Q' 3i 'l,-4 250. agm '33 latririrwilrnts- I I I I I I I I I im Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten Dial 8124: We Sell The Best For Less The Prestige of 11 Senior is Assured' 'When Weatring e H'z'ne's Shoes Qi' ' ones VVest Fourth Street oiaiafvisobsivofa YOU CAN BUY IT FOR LESS AT 1031010 I I FURNITURE coMPANYmc w g 441-443 N. Liberty w5l6l5s f 1 4 SHORTS I HATE 'U DANCE I 6 Lf, WITH ig. A DAMP sm 0 The girl friend told me that-and I can sym- pathize with her. Matter of fact, it's no fun for me to feel like a damp seal-with my top-shirt E clammy and wet from perspiration. That's why I wear a HBNES Undershirtl Gentlemen. you need a blotter when it's hotter. And that's what a HANES Undershirt is! Even though it rests as light as a feather on your chest, it soaks up perspiration with its soft, absorbent knit. Evaporation is even and rapid. You actually feel cooler all over . . . and your top-shirt keeps a lot neater! See your HANES Dealer today. He'll show you some HANES Undershirts -and notice how long they are There's plenty of lengKE tuck deep ,:,::: Z inside Your Shorts and Save UHC0mf0ff- able wadding at the Waist. Get HANES Shorts, too-full-cut, color-fast broad- cloth. Or try HANES Crotch-Guard :i555S5i?3555555571s??5'f' Sports or Shorts. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem. North Carolina. ...Auf I -A--. I sums S' AND BROADCLOTH 356, 3 for 51 Extra quality, 50c each. FOR MEN AND BOYS HANES Blue Label Shirts FOR EVERY SEASON low as 27c. 4forS'I. and broodcloth Shorts as x ' ,S WC. . . 1 - ll 19401 MID-TERM GRADUATION EXERCISES Marche-Militaire ......,. Schubert Hanes High School Band lnvocation ..., ..... ..... Rev. Wannamaker Hardin Annual Literary Address ........ Prof. Chas. W. Phillips, Director Public Relations, Woman's College, Universtity of N. C. Trumpet Solo-Beautiful Colorado- - -------------lloseph Deluca Webster Lineback Announcements ..... .... Supt. W. Moore Administering the Athenian Oath--- Mayor Pro Tem T. W. Blackwell Presentation of Diplomas ..--- -- T. W. Blackwell, Vice-Chairman Benediction ------------------ Rev. Wannamaker Hardin REYNOLDS ALMA. MATER Her portals tall and wide, Call us from every side, Uur youthful steps to guide for future days, Her pleasant paths, her trees, Whisper courage through the breeze Uur greatest needs, she sees andleads No matter what field you may enter after graduation, a busi- ness course will always be helpful. In the above picture are graduates of the City High Schools operating different office machines that are used in modern offices. These students took their training in Draughon Business College This college is accredited by the N. A. A. C. S. and is a Winston-Salem institution. ofsatbatmbfioobrobb-o1o41vaboio4Ibo:v41oa1l-41o4:n-41o4:voi41b1o41oc1v41+0fo Nickel, Nickel Nickel, Nickel, Too do- dee-da-da-da- l aways Pepsi-Cola hits the spot, May we more useful be, always our Twelve fun Ounces thats duty see a lot, Strive on to vict'ry through the gold- Twice 35 mush fm a an rule' nickel too, , Pepsi-Cola is the drink May we always aspire for you, To lift her banners higher Add fo he fame and POWQI inifffiigisifegffieff ZfffpllfllfSliootlhftuitfiitofiaiif God bless our school, PepSi-COLE! Bottling CO. LOVELY THOUGHT l A tiny foreign bird of plumage fair P E Inc O L A That lights upon the air Then vanishes into the air But leaves its song behind. -Robert Moore A Nickel Drink Worth A Dime M1635 oQo4:aoQvaQseQoa1-o:saqoo:oo1o1o:oo1v1v4io:po2a9ooQoaQv1o-1oa141 aqooxsaxvisaii-axe atvotvoxoobsoxt-abr -sbocbnivatsoivio into oxoobsotvaisabeexo -sxooiooisobn--o:so1v14:s-sxsais 4' 41v43va1vib11viQ14So411v1a1s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l.. ARDEN FARM STORE Unusual and Attractive Gifts for All Occasions Delicious Sourwood Honey, Homemade Candies, Iellies, Iams and Preservesg Linens, Coverlets and Rugs, Woven entirely by Hand on Old-Fashioned Loomsg Hand Carvings in Wood, Hand Made Pottery. 614 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 6637 aloqsotoobooicxvolotaoxvisatbotoobvctvatocbsoto 030010-ciaivcoioais-ei. ESTYLE CORNER f S, Sr M, Clotbicrs 5 l l l l Exclusive Mcnls Store 2 l I i FOURTH AT LIBERTY WINSTON'SALEM, N. C. 41315-exsisciobo 419102 4190131909 olaivobrobsobvaivobsatoolobnobootslsaxvoiotsois otvivoiatsatvqiq MOTHER Fashion Center For Thrifty Women Sta rt Lite ln The Right Clothes Shop Here Where It Costs So Little To Dress So Lovely! Visitors Welcome Dial 2-3475 bf VE O EBU' go-or any lOl2 South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina i i I l l 0 6 l 0 l l 'Q' 'i'i't 3 1 l'1 1' 'i'1 1'f 3'1 3' fllveuvvgo 'I' i 6 i C 0 6 E 6 l I i A complete line of dairy products that excel in quality, flavor and safety. Q 4:s42sQo--oboaqoasooxw--its--1s4:ooxolsaxeaxuogvatseqool-11011001-atvoia 5164 is HANES HIGH 1939-1940 Folks at Hanes High have really been stepping out, going places, and doing things as far as their achieve- ments for the year 1939-'10 are con- cerned. ln the first place, for out- standing service to the school, the following students received Service monograms: lvis Hicks. Hilda Austin, and E. Robbins. lvis Hicks was chosen as the rep- resentative from Hanes High in thc annual D. A. R. contest. Marshall Moore represented the school as speaker in the American- ism Contest. Debaters who upheld the fame of school again at Chapel Hill were Hilda Austin, Herbert Weber, Bill Nicholson. and Roy Braswell. Winners in the Baptist Hospital Essay Contest were E. Robbins, Doris Newsome, and Billie Sellars. Bill Nicholson won first place in the city and county Insurance Essay Contest. I. E. Robbins was Hanes High win- ner of the prize offered to members of the graduating class by the Colon- ial Dames Society. The subject of the essay was Colonial Salem. Myrtle Brinkley was voted the best all 'round athlete among the girls during the fall season. New members tapped for mem- bership in the National Honor Socie- ty included Waldo Oehman, Helen Chunn, Catherine Lineback, Bobby Hinshaw, Grady Reich. Rachel Berry, Arline Miller, Nell Hicks, Dot Cra- ter, Wade lVloser, Mable Stewart, Mollyanna Thompson. and Eunice Hanks. New members of the Quill and Scroll, honorary Iournalism society were Kathryn Darden, Marvin Par- rish, Iimmy Shelton, Bill Nicholson, and Horace Adams. Hilda Austin and Betty Penry entered the American Youth Forum Contest, and Doris Newsome and Marvin Parrish, the Quill and Scroll contest. Dwight Kirby and Bruce Campbell won the prizes for designing a school seal. Edward Aldridge won the kite-fly- ing contest. and Bobbie Holder was elected the prettiest senior. In football, Leo Hutcherson and Marshall Moore made the all-city team and Bill Weatherman won the Shermer trophy for the best block- ing. Raymond lohnson was voted as consistently the best player of the season, The summary: Reynolds 35 6 Chapel Hill 6 lfl Lenoir 7 0 Thomasville 6 Hanes 0 7 Harding High 1 4 7 Wadesboro 6 13 Gray High 0 13 Statesville 20 '12 Leaksville 14 In soccer, the girls completed a schedule of six games. They won two games from Lewisville and lost two to Gray and Reynolds. The boys' basketball team won the city championship, and the midgets won the city-wide tournament. Wesley Bolin was voted the best in- dividual player from the teams en- tered, and Gray Tatum one of the best guards in the all-city check-up, Monograms in fall and winter sports went to Marshall Moore, Baine Gabriel, Iames Long, Lawrence York, Thurman Boyles, Ed Wooten, Leo Hutcherson, Ed Southern, Arnold Myers, Braxton McKenzie, Harold Smith, Alton Morgan, Ray-1 mond Iohnson, Bill Weatherman, Clovis Brantley, H, W. Murray, Hugh Tomlinson, Burton Snyder, Iohn Hall, Robert Clarke. Katherine Archer, Frances Payne, Betty Ruth Baker, Gertrude Fulp, lean Clinard, Anne Whitlow, Myrtle Brinkley, Helen Chunn, Libby Gor- don, Iune Flynt, Doris Newsome, Ellen Sellars. Helen Brown, Bernice Tatum, lane Middleton, Vera Mae Phillips, Dorothy Ford, Ida Bell Hamby. Betty Penry, Etha Brantley, Evelyn Knight, Sylvia Putnam, Flo- rence Baker, Marjorie Stevenson, Hazel Futrell. Carroll Poplin, Warren Chilton, lack Phillips, Gene Disher, Thomas Garner, Gentry Linville, Hubert Rob- erts, Bill Sheets, Marshall Wade, Kyle Landingham, Wesley Bolin, Buster Stevenson, Gray Tatum, C. E. Styers. 'I 4141b41bo3oaQo4Qs41t-430-abbaibatvoiav T 'I Q1sisa1bio3v41v41bal41A-419410 aio-ads 44' I 410010-atbolvaivain-abt-aiaisabsdjbdtv 'I' 'P i ibaQb41bib4Iv4Ib4141b41b41b efohs 41941041-vin tal U55 Siimfzfe Qzff That lends the touch of friendship without the embarrasement of an obligation- YQUR PHOTOGRAPH RAY W. GOODRICH Matthews Studio . . . . . 317 West Fourth Street axooxooxo-acveswatvaxvaxoozv-visas: 4:oo:oa:ooqo4:va:oacs41s-uxsaaoobooxo 430 4Qo4Qs41oo:r4Qo-Qsa:oa:n41o4i1oa11o4:o4:o4:vo:v4:oo:v49o41oo:o Oufgatiz ciifzzfsz Southembairies 'U ' l Ice Cream l T ' and Milk , I 'Y runuucw ll MILK- ICE CREAM Phones: 4161, 4162, 4163 41boio1oo1v4i41v1o4Iv1v41r4i4:v4241v4:so1se1v4:o4:ooQoai41o41o41 410419-ol-:Qs-sbs aictbotvaivabboboato-10410 aio-vin-sto-its-ioaQs-abs-019410 B. F. Huntle Furniture Co. Specializing iii Quality Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture Winston-Salem, North Carolina oiabvaioabsatootoin adbaicxoatbaboalairaiooqsatoatbaxo dbvin 41041 Save On Stop And Go Driving NEW SUPER SHELL AND NEW SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE For Quality And Economy QUALITY OIL COMPANY 0141001-sivoioivaiv atvaivaiatbodlv oisisabsatsaibietoaio aibntrcbvobbiotvatvlbairaivcboaiootsivoxoatoaioatoaioaiatootv I 4' 1616551 6 Q1 1 11 ON ON If' 1 'I oxsexa-exp-atvaqvivoxa-o1va:v4:s1oo1ooi otsoxeote-nzsoba-aisoqo-apo-visobsaioabv absato-aqoobsaxuaxoabsaxvobsaxs-axv UNiQUr FUR ITURE MAKERS 5153 amsnivaxeotsobvoxvohsoxvaxrogvobsaionbooisvxratoobvatfotvoboabv Call 2-2555 o1sa1+4:so1v41ro11-obooqhn-aqoabo IC. J xl l0O9 nu ns l'I1IIU'I , , SALEM F or Prompt Deliveries Golden Guernsey Pasteurized Milk with Vitamin D Cottage Cheese Orange juice Grape juice Tomato juice 2011 Lactic Buttermilk Pasteurized Milk Plain Buttermilk Homogenized Milk Cream Buttermilk Light Cream Chocolate Milk Heavy Cream Butter Soured Cream Eggs ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS IN BULK OR PACKAGE . . . SPECIAL MOLDS FOR EVERY OCCASION. 41oo1v41so:o41so1o41sa:o4:+o1o41vo1s41v41sa1oa1o atvotrabv 411-111- otoadootooboaxsatoabvatu ofoabvot-v4Qsa:v4:oa:oaQoio4Qe4:oa:a-oyv4:swQooQv4:o4Qo41o1qv4Qs4:n-4:o4:vo:r4:n-4qo4u jfs oI:.u1-4Qs4:v4:s41a-w:r-o:r41n--nQo4:v-vQo41v4:+4Qo 4Qv4:s4Qo-sxoora-4:1--obs-aqrwxooxvabo 411+ REYNOLDS IUNE PROPHECY fContinued from page 107 9 the Academy Award for her perfor- mance in The Second Eve Le Gal- liene . The best picture of the year was A'Beautiful but Dumb co-star- ring Frances Swing and Bill William- son, with a supporting cast of Helen Voncannon, R o b e r t McCuiston, Mary Charles Watson, Helen Hanes, and Eben Rawls. Look at this pic- ture of Bill Campbell, the Hollywood producer, leaving to judge the beauty contest at Atlantic City with the aid of joe Ray and Bill Watson, P: Heres an article about Nancy Alexander, the successor to Tizzie Lish. Her recipe for A'Collar Souffle a la Mud has taken the country by storm. Amos Speas and his Musical Racketeers with such famous musi- cians as B. L, Drummer Boy Wat- kins, Iimmy Hancock, Neal McGuire, Zack Bynum, Ann Minter, Mir- iam Fetter and many others are mak- ing a personal appearance tour throughout the United States. Bill Woodall, the nationally-known tenor, is doing a good job as vocalist with jean Bain as accompanist, C: While youre on the subject of radio news, heres something thats very interesting. Remember Bahnson Gray and Bob Stockton? P: They were both president of the student body back at Reynolds, weren't they? C: Yes, now theyre manufac- turers of a new drink, Fountain ot Youth . They sponsor a radio pro- gram with Bruce Levin as master ot ceremonies. Bill Soyars is Uncle Danny, the Kiddies' Favorite! and who do you think are the comedians? Fred McNair, Porter Fulk, and Roy Thompson! P: Well, they always did think they were funny! C: I wonder what Santford Mar- tin's doing? P: Why, he's janitor at Wake Forest College. He just had to be near the football team, Isn't it fun to check on all our old friends? C: Yes, but now I must go see Sun Lings sick daughter before it gets dark. P: How is she today? C: She's some better, How about coming with me? She wanted to see you. P: All right. Letfs gol HANES SCHOLASTIC LEADERS First Six Weeks- I. E. Robbins, 96.6 Ivis Hicks, 96.5 Nell Hicks, 96.4 Second Six Weeks- Carolyn White, 97 Helen Chunn, 97 First Semester- Ivis Hicks, 97.4 Carolyn White, 96.4 I. E. Robbins, 96.3 Fourth Six Weeks- lvis Hicks, 97.78 Eugnice Hanks, 97.69 l '39-40 SONG LETTER My Ideal, Whats New? How Is The World Treating Youu? Last Night I Thought About You and All the Things You Are and I went Way Back ln 1939, A. D. to Indian Summer and My Imagination was really Running Wild . From Out of Space came a Moonlight Serenade and From Out of Nowhere I .could hear a Lovers Lullaby . My thoughts went back to Tux- edo Iunctionf' the night we went to the Woodchopper's Ball and You Taught Me To Love Again. It's A Blue World Without You so until another Blue Evening when l'm in Silent Mood I'll re- main Faithful To You. 'Faithful Forever P. S. My Prayer will Always be 'Bless You. I I I I I I I I I I I 'i' 'I' +------- -----' -- -1- 4------------------------+ I -T, II I ,. Q2 II gm I e an UI II E-1-9 gm: 0 WC 'I Q:-ga -n B C V no QQ gn- U 4 mr-1 In HH Q 'Tl 071552. -.P :fb h Pfltiwma Ira 'Q'-s gg I-' mzimg, 03 'I' I fn :P-0: IN' cn 'I Z 0 I--o I'-T' O1 U Egan 85' ig Nz 21-15- I 3 35, mm II go 0 I 5' II ofa acvab-environs of acvaov zxzzz our-acvacoas I I 'I 'I' 2 - :xv I-U 0 II is 25' I I-05:19 no as 2'-P IO in I pq I-S' I F -a CI GCG QC1 IZIO I 595 QE V2 1 I U E 36 gc as age sgC'-ngI-v4uI,,ss..-- EI 'faces 5'- ISS-?2a??2.' Igm W P4 'cg QT55' I Im 'I 9 II ES 55 E I I I In 2 Q- I F' In ' '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 41v41bc1v1o1vo1a-aiaiiiabvlobvotn-att 10010020211-10419 Lars G0 Moornu . . . IT'S REALLY cl-IEAPERQ The progressive family that today is using elec- tricity for refrigeration, for cooking and for Water heating is not only enjoying the manifold advantages of these automatic home services, but they are actually saving money. They are living better, more comfort- ably, Without drudgery, labor and Worry that attend the oldnmethods-they are actually LIVING BETTER for LESS. A few people still have the impression that elec- tricity is expensive. It isn't. With millions of radios, electric refrigerators, electric ranges and other elec- trical appliances in service, the average American fam- ily pays for electric service approximately 9 cents per day. Of course. millions of them pay not over three or four cents per day. DUKE POWER COMPANY PHONE 7151 abvlatvotbiicft-airivivcl 40bv-iii-irc-aio-46m-if-Qfibii-vivibfis sbwiftviit--3043:-it-io4il-4iv4SO4io-CIO 'f' otnotsobroqv-nxs-was-414-41oo:o 411-Q11-aio-absent oqnvatsio-1-Qs-azvciooio ob-iota Il. 3 Nl 521 l E,, STYLE LEADERS FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS FOR 30 YEARS First'-Because we have studied what they want. Second-We carry complete styles of Americas leading styles. K- A2 'S REYNOLDS HIGH AWARDS , Oration American Legion Contest City-County-Watt Martin Americanism-Henrie Harris Music Soprano Solo-One Rating State f-Katherine Siceloff Cornet Solo-One Rating Stateg Two in National-Amos Speas Cornet Solo-Two Rating Nation- al-B. A. Nading Trombone Quartet-Two Rating -Iimmy Hancock, Ioe Conrad, Buck Craft, Rex Coston. Girls Trio-Two Rating-Virginia Brandon, Katherine Siceloff, Caro- line Dowling. Violin-One Rating State-Kem neth Smith. Girls Glee Club-One Rating State Mixed Chorus-One Rating Boys Glee Club-Three Rating State Boys Quartet-Three Rating State -Iulian Pfalt, Howard Austin, Rex Coston, Porter Fulk. Band-Two Rating State Marimba-State One Rating: One National-B. L. Watldns Brass Quartet-Fourth Rating ,P ,,,,,,,, an, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,., .9 State Piano-One Rating State-Emily - Hine Language Spanish-Third Place-Iacqueline Burgess French-State Honorable Mention -Mary Luck Baynes, Frieda Boger Alliance Francaise-Mary Lucy Baynes, Frieda Boger, Anne Queensbury Essay Time-1940 IO Place-Around a Royal Crown Ice Box Characters: 1. Bill Morgan-Mayor of Hanes 2. Elisabeth Clay-President of Gray 3. Bob Stockton-President of Reynolds Bill M: Boy, this Royal Crown Cola peps a fellow up. Baptist Hospital Eleventh Grade-Robert Moore, Douglas Elam Tenth Grade-Bet Patterson, Iohn Lewis Fishel Ninth Grade-Louise Casperian, Paxton Davis Eighth Grade-Ieanne Williamson urnalism Quill and Scroll Contests F e a t u r e - Honorable Mention Southeastern States-Roy Thomp- son Proof Reading-Phyllis Gordon S. I. P. A. Current Event Contest Second place-Mary Lucy Baynes, Phyllis Gordon Elisabeth C: I'll say it does, and I'm always ready to get one. Dmlnatics Bob S: Yes, and you surely get your moneys' worth. -45168 kv City Drama Tournament-F i r s t Place- Girl Reserves The Bat Contest-Milton Mor- gan, lames Ashby Honorory Boy Scout Mayor-Ira Baity Commissioner of Public Works- Donald English Commissioner of Public Accounts -Iohn R. Martin D. A. R, Representative-lVlary Lucy Baynes State President Student Council- Bahnson Gray Athletics All Star Football lack Keenan, Phil Brewer All City Phil Brewer, Dalton Clower, lake Freed, lack Keenan, Donald Page, Iulian Trivette, Bill Whiteheart Dalton Clower broke State 150.91 and Civitan t5U.7j record for 440 yard dash. Semi-Final State Tennis-Robert Haltiwanger All conference Basketball-Vim cent Cale Miscellaneous Library Staff First-Peggy lane White Second-Billie Hill Third-Sara Hege Mathematics - School - DeWitt Nunn, Second State. Beauty Contest in Reynolds- Marie Kimball, Fay Smithdeal, Frances Swing Scholastic Highest Averages First Six Weeks Peggy lane White, 97.33, Bet Pat- terson, 96.7, DeWitt Nunn, 963. Second Six Weeks DeWitt Nunn 97.5, Peggy lane White 97, Betty Lou Patterson 97 Fourth Six Weeks Milton Cash 96. 75, lean Stockton 97.5, Bet Patterson 97, DeWitt Nunn 97 Fifth Six Weeks Mark Boesser 98. 35, Iean Stock- ton 97.7, Sara Ellen loyce 96.7 l REYNOLDS GIRLS' TENNIS SCORES Walnut Cove 7-1, QRJ Gray 5-4, KRD Southern Pines 5-2, QS. P.j Walnut Cove 5-4 R Here you see a small portion of the Sales Room of Dewey's New Bakery, 114 W. 4th Street. School students are always welcome at Dewey's. You will really have to come in to appreciate just what we are doing to make our products the last word in baking. We invite you to come in. Bakery open for inspection at all times. Defwey's, Your Baker 114 W, 4th St. City Market Dial 2-2645 qcaboabsozoapv-42-atooxaoxoaxvoboaxn-agooioatvoxsabvoxvoebooboai-obvaiovxoaxouis Hear your fafvorite Bands on Victor, Bluebird, Columbia, and Decca Records at Southern pm 61 ls, P Bocock-Strouds Record Dept. ' , 1 -7 Gray 5-3, tRl Most complete stock of popular and classical records in the city. 51695:- 9 i i i 4 i i i 41:0 u1o4141o43s41s4zn--3s41o41o41o--sgo4-mo4Qb-a3b43ovgv44ls43e-4131-41Qe+1h+-og+4Qs w9e- axe-age -E491-411-43 oss equals 43490430 41s+mv41v41s-4epo4rb41v43v 45010 014415 4104110-nib 4:v41v-15410410410-apo 410415410-19430410-414414430 410-o1o1v41v41s41v-than L. G. Balfour Company fWa1fzz4fczeturz'ng jewelerf and Stationers to Sefvoolf and Colleges Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATICNS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS-TRWDPHIES QE F W9 QQ jeweler to the Senior and junior Clasfes of Richard Reynoldf Pfigfv Scfvool Represented by RQBT. BANKS THAYER P. Q. Box 67, High Point, N. C. 41041 -11s4:v41-410430 -014145419 41v41v4:viv n:o41o41o 4bo4:o4:v41v4:oio41o41o41o41s4f:v4to41o The following two songs were written and set to music by Reynolds students and alumni. The first was written by Charles Glinard, set to music by B. C. Dunford, and re- corded by Shirley Smiths orchestra with Rex Coston vocalizing. The last song was written and set to music by Robert Moore. ls has been produced by. the Reynolds Glee Club. MM.-.MT- llT'S GRAY SKIES TONIGHT llt's gray skies tonight, Because theres no moon in the sky, lit's gray skies tonight, Because there are no high. My lover is gone l do not know where. lt's gray skies tonight, stars up on Because my love is not in sight. -Charles Clinard GOOD NIGHT Good night, my love, The rapture of This hour with you Will leave my heart never. May angels bless Your loveliness And keep it new Forever. Good night, my love, May stars above g ln silent watch Bear swift to you sleeping On soft moon beams Enchanted dreams- Good night, my love, l'll cherish this Your parting kiss li-lere in the moonlight! Good night, my love, The splendor of The sky above Will guard you through The midnight blue. Again to you. Good night. -Robert Moore See the smile on the faces of Cornell Brunt and Mary Coons as they shop at Charles Store. Be glamorous and save the difference by shopping at A I n A L - STORESCOMPANYINC. ,M.M. -..- Millinery-Dresses-Coats-Lingerie-HosieryfShoes-Men and Boys Wear Candy and Fashion accessories 110415410-n1oc:v41s41o oxvairaioibatsaxoabvotoobvexoaboaxvatoaboatvaxo oxsoxoofo Four Uutstanding Features-Qualitg, Stgle Appearance, Price These tour high school students lcnow the Youth Center has clothes of high quality at moderate prices. Young men's cloth- ing styled exclusively for the high school and college students. THE YUUTH CENTER-Students' and Bugs' Store oroabvatrateoxvocbsaqgig l 6 i i i i :fu Qzoats-'xv-axe-ego-'Qs-nmrvbs-a1vQ1o sxveieis-oxvaqloemoaxsvzs-vqvcxs -v.:o--s1sa1-o:bo1s41oos9wsqzso1- obvois-nts-41a-azsoxn-414-vxrats -ntvaqeoxsoqn-aisota-oiooxvabsoba ll FROEBER PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Only FRUITS PRODUCE PROVISIONS U'l'lANl.UN'S Drug Store ll For forty years North Carolina's leading drug store. obviveqoacoobs-010410 :boobs 411-is 411-a1v4141r-its-nbsatsois-o1sa1n-410 CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY A Bundle Of Satisfaction Certified Dry Cleaning Puts Your Clothes In Tune Dial 6196 Q11-410411--v1v41v in-sivotsie-41s41v Mr. and Mrs. America If you spent 551,000,000 you couldn't buy more economi- cal heat. 51.00 pays for more heatfrom coa' than any other fuel. Minnis Coal Cu. QQ 172 Gs The House of Friendlinessu 4141+ 01431- Qte- -uto- GRAY'S RED LETTER YEAR Sept. 15-The Blue Bantums invade High Point for the first thriller of the season-Black Bisons are vic- torious. -Oct. 5-The rides. cotton candy, and pink lemonade prove to be too much. Oct. 18-20-The parents of South's students meet the teachers and view the class rooms at the first P. T. A. meeting. Seniors dedicate Black and Gold to Miss Hall. Oct. 26-Elisabeth Clay was chosen president of the City Girl Reserve Council. South defeats Wilkes Team at Bowman Gray Stadium for the fiirst victory of the season. Oct. 27-South is renamed the lames A. Gray High School. Nov. 3-A Senior Council is organ- ized, with Elisabeth Clay as presi- dent. National Honor inducts five new members. Nov. 6-Hanes defeats Gray 13-0. Home-coming dance is held for alumni in thefgym. Annual Staff is elected by popular vote. Nov. 10-The Ianuary seniors name class day officers. Gray defeats Chapel Hill, 7-0. Nov. I4-The fairy tales come true as the students see Alice in Won- derland, and Hiwatha march across the stage symbolizing book week. Hope Brannon is named beauty queen in P. T. A. contest. Nov. 23-Elisabeth Clay is elected as Gray's entry in D. A. R. event. Gray High dramateers present Charley's Aunt. Nov. 26-Soccer team is named city champions. Girl Reserves present a program at which the Thanks- giving baskets are collected. Dec. 3-The basketball team is tested against Reynolds High in Grays gymnasium. Dec. 7-The board presented its an- nual Christmas program. Mr. Wet- more's home room won the Christ- mas Bulletin Board contest. Dr. Samuel Grafflin spoke on the Conquerors of Tomorrow. The Dramatic Group presented a pag- eant, Developments of Christmas Through the Ages. Dec. 8-Elisabeth Clay was elected president of the student body for the second semester: vice-president, Bill Pulliamp secretary, Mae larvisg assistant secretary, Iimmy Hauser. Dec. 15-The Iunior Class honor Ianuary Seniors with a dance at the Country Club. Columbine , a .!,43,,3,,,1,,3,.3,4g,43,.,g.,.,g,,3,.,-,,,3,,.,i, ,!,.,,3,,,1,,1,,.,343,,,Q,,g,.g,.g,,4g.,,g.4qp4.g, u!apso1r+ubv--41a--oxa-41o-41a-43va:vozno1ooQo-o:ueIo atsobsoiloaboaxootvabvotooio eta-obs-nts-can-41o41v4:ra1o -vtatoaboobsob-obo-41s SOSNIK'S CAREER SHOP Has Clothes in 'cthe know for girls college or career bent 414-atv-obaoxooxvaqavagoaxooboobeote govsyfli Qnofovs, gum '69 133 N. MAIN ST. BUICK AND PONTIAC atrobn-410-vtvetoatooivaisoiooisaxs 41s-ol41o4'i4:a-otvotootvioatoaio INSURANCE 0 Brown-Ruflin Co. 433 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Telephone 6070 Portraits -fl r xl For ' Every 'xl' Occasion 7 The Anchor Studio in cboobooto 'Q' 461-atroi-obvatratvaivotvatooto 01541 fbi' 41s-4Cv otoatvivoqs-axvivotooboatn-4:0 o1v41o41r0I-01vo1v41v41o-41o41v41v4IbQlIIl 'line- +40 1:0410-dboeboata-Qhsato-419410411-Qirobo opp. 9 Q 0 E one-act play, is presented by Gro-up I of the dramatics class Friday. Feb. 6--Gray loses to the old rivals, Reynolds Demonnettes 38-31 and Children's Home 49-19. Gray con- tinues the student study hall coun- cil work. Gray boys lick Griffith, 18-15. Feb. 8-Frances Braddock is chosen prettiest Twin-City senior. Feb. 18-Hanes wins double victory from Gray High: girls, 31-20: boys, 27-11. Feb. 21-Cooleemee wins over Gray in contest here. The Home Moravian Dramatic Club will pre- sent ln Dixons Kitchen , and the Gray High Dramateers, will offer The Good Vintage. Gray High G. G. Girl Reserves honor new members. March 3-More primpings, more hair combing, and more tie straighten- ing started. Each class and organi- zation who wanted their picture taken were placed before the cam- era. This excessive primping on the boy's part might be due to leap year. March 10- Good Vintage , a play presented by the dramatic class, won unanimously over Durham, Greensboro, and Reidsville at Greensboro. March 18-Mr. K. G. Phillips is nom- inated as the Sentinels Man of the Week. He will become next year's president of the North Carolina Education Association. March 21 -Gray High's baseball team was victorious in the first game of the season against Mills Home, 18- 8. Girl Reserves hold a special worship service this afternoon. March 29-Gray High won another honor as Helen Gray spelled her- self to a city championship by roll- ing out the a b c's . The baseball team proved the results of untiring efforts today by coming ahead with a score of 17-6 in the second game with Mills Home. March 27-Another mysterious as- sembly is held. This proves to be another National Honor Society induction at which ten new mem- bers are inducted. March 30- The old iron horse, like the old gray mare, ain't what she used to be. Both the aiiirmative and negative debating teams won in the triangular debate. For a well-dressed appearance--go to Stockton's Bob Stockton turns salesman to tell Coach Smith and Mr. Story some of the advantages of Stockton's clothes, while Bill Lambeth stands by, already sold on the idea. Norman Stockton, Inc. 418 Trade St. Dial 2-1942 050241041bo2a1va1rolaQo41v41o41v42cQv41si41b1v41o4241v4Qv1o41v41v+ All ages, old and young, like 7-Up-- And 7-Up likes them. IT'S SMART TO ORDER 7-UP. IT LIKES YOU-AND YOU-AND YOU. f '?35 fe53l73i3a-' GIRLS' BASEBALL SCORES ABOUT THE LITTLE MAN Opponent Reynolds WHO WASNYT THERE i A Sure Winner i His aneesters were transparents. ' 5 Hanes 2 8 ' 'Q UW W Q 3 , .1 .. His favorite book is Gone With Q I S I 5 Childrens Home 13 8 the Wind Q H , E W : Dfw-v Childrens Home 10 13 His hobby is collecting smoke 3 W' WM mst S , Twin-City's Gray 3 4 mugs' Home-Owned Bakery 2 H' btf' d' th I bl Gray 2 6 IS CS Hen IS Q f1V1Sl C 5 Man. I Hanes 5 9 -Furman Hornet ..........................,..,....f. E'ZiOl2L 15, Peroxided Hair Saddle Shoes Colored Shoes Pinafores Suckers Cardigans Hair Ribbons Iitterbug Shirts Novelty Beadsx J yn X yy Glamour Girl Glasses Reversibles W Nga Military Haircut E W Convertilales My my y My y q y W- yy ,,E,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,......,.g.,g,.-..g,4g.4g.,g.4q...q..g..,g-.4q.4g.44nb4q.4q.Qqp.4Qv4q-aq+oov+cs-oo+4svvauovs+oissvco-vdv-4Cv10o-vIn COMPOSITION, PRESSWORK, AND BINDING BY THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL. VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1 4 1 i , 3 A I Far Refereiige taken fron' this l'brary No hfifw EM efywmw 660 wife a Le wi, WIUSQUBE Saaiam, NC 27101 - .- ' 'Ffh f rt -A rf f1'J?qX 9,1-Af!:rrww.nvv 553'-1 Mflgfg Lag? hula x.:L,'7...aL'sijf Ia f:f5Ev,vsai4,9 f , Q :raw n.-1 vw. , ' ex-xy 1. ,fmvw 9311- ., VE' 2.5 1- -a.J9.'fw: ,V . - , ..,