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

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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

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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

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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