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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1941 volume:

of VV V- V Q HHH! 1941 fawfzcfk .WJ gem J . 45 Hi G ulrllgll d Ure nsioms 6,8 gh S0200 F if 5 g '1 1 l J VOLUME XXX yoga gofgnion EDITOR-IN-CHIEF REYNOLDS HIGH Batty fpsnzy EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HANES HIGH .Effq fouiaa Ugzsaff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GRAY HIGH Edna gbzuntfgufia 520525 BUSINESS MANAGERS Linton-gafam .cgafzioof BOQQJ E. Elherson, Dr. 'vV. H. Sprunt, W. Mixture, E. F. Tullock, H, Brunt, B. S. Womblc, Mrs. W. L. Wharr.1:n, N. Mil From the students of the three Winston-Salem high schools comes a hearty thank- you to the School Board for the sincere, sympathetic direction and advice which they have given to the problems which confront the city schools. Eight well-known citi- zens compose the Winston-Salem School Board of which B, S. Womble is Chairman, Serving with him are Mrs. W. L. Wharton, N, Mitchell, E. F. Tullock, C. E. Elber- son, W. Moore, Superintendent of Winston-Salem Schools, H. Brunt, Sr. and Dr. W. H, Sprunt, Ir. ,.. V 1-16,-1 NTQUUUCTUQY Quite in keeping with the trends of the time, the Black and Gold staff of the three high schools decided to build this year's annual around one big word - Americanism,'. Breaking this term down into its fundamentals, the staff found that they had three separate and distinct themes, yet all were one. Reynolds High, believing Freedom to be an integral part of American life, chose to form its section around the symbol of freedom, the Statue of Lib- erty with its burning torch. Since education is a form of aspiration, Hanes High selected the wings of the American eagle to symbolize strength and soaring into new heights. Prompted by the beauty of American tolerance and music, Gray High devoted its portion of the book to Harmony. In this, the thirtieth volume of the Black and Gold, we have attempted to tie our local activities into the higher meaning of Americanism. eonfenfs QCHJLOIKIS Faculty Classes Organizations Athletics WGHCS Faculty Classes Activities Qwy Faculty Classes Activities geniuses PAGE 11 19 51 79 89 93 107 119 123 141 Pm T ' ll . 1 fl., .J-,cl tl 7 gpg' ' .vi f fi-,. Q W J .x- wr ' r vwqidwifpr ,.f,.5--'fj,-fx.,--,2+'S WLaf.J.?w-,fi'3.r'l f1.. ' '- t, v 'is X: .Y. r -if ., - 4 'f - 4-V ,J ..1.,-.- ... .', Y' , . 5g5p:y,4a..w., 1' 4 - J '-n:T':1j.:.,:k:,::f,..' 3536.1 - A . -K 1 ,..f::f.ri2fT. 5 .Msgs- Eififfflv ski-s.ii125gi,:'4:.g4.-3 vga - , ,fe -' .Bi ', ' ku,-fi7:35,j :::fg.,. -1 V. 'fr . A., -it Ev,-i W, fmm, ,,..5. -. A - Y wg ,nl rv-. , F. Y - ..' ,-F' vie- . ' - :, w'fm.C'1'f 11'- 2 - .- igdia- F'FS!11p'. 4f'i , . . u L-ff-i'u? ' -' 'A-Ji e ' -:J -iii A- fl -if vw, Pf-s:3Qx5'4k.. -5- .sf,.f..w ' .Cyw sf' if:-seq 4 ..'2f7-gif?-if Eff. flfsff fb' fr'?a'5.. . . ,lgfday Q: f'.7' . 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A f ' 55,4 ' 5, ' -' ,V . . ,Af ,, ' wi 1 H Z ,. Q X .Y ' -' 1 1- , - A 1, ,W .f ml W 5 - ,A ., J. La wlzfj, JJ Dedicated to- lvlrs. Mary Sterling Swain Without Mrs. Swain, who would guide, direct, and foster the high school publications? Who would do so much to bring about desired improvements in all phases of our school? She has added to our years at Reynolds through her undy- ing interest in our happiness and growth. Her earnestness of purpose and tireless work have set before us an example worthy of following. In partial expression of our gratitude, we, the senior class of 1941, dedicate our Black and Gold to Mrs. Mary Sterling Swain. -ll- Ufaucfe Ja gow. Principal Reynolds High School Past president of Northwestern District Teachers . . former big leaguer . . genial . . A. B., University of N. C. . . the students' friend . . director of city school cafe- terias . . ardent Carolina fan . . chairman of constitution committee of N. C. Athle- tic Association . . interested in all sports, especially baseball . . excellent sense of humor . . head of Winston-Salem summer school . . mathematics wizard . . past var- sity coach . . favorite quotation, All those who Want to see me come on in here. 12- cgaynofycfi Qjacufyfy - GLyZ5acf5 of Eepazfmsnfz MISS MARY C. WILEY . . her homeroom the joy of every seniors heart . . classes never have a dull moment . . head of the English Department . . known for classroom dramati- zations . . daughter of the great educator, Calvin H. Wiley . . delightfully individual . . A, B, C, D, F, rows in English class- es . . A. B. degree from W. C. U. N. C. MISS GLADYS E. MOORE competent sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society . . head of the Social Science Department . . efiiciency plus . . history and sociology teacher . . vocational guidance director . . likes orange juice . . A. B., Ed. M.. University of Minnesota and Harvard University . . history student. MISS SARAH OLIVE SMITH . . mathematician . . amusing chuckle . . lover of three-page examples . . witty . . has had a wealth of interesting experiences . . traveler . . Vir- ginian . . member of chapel com- mittee . . head of the Mathe- matics Department . . B. S., Ed. M., Guilford and Duke. MISS FLOSSIE MARTIN . . ornithologist . . keeps flowers and shrubbery pretty in court- yard . . colorful scarves . . deep-thinker . . her room is decorated with hornets' nests. stuffed owls, etc. . . Head of Science Department . . A. B.. B. S., Salem, Columbia, Caro- lina, Alleghany School for Nat- ural History. MISS OLA MAYE NICHOL- SON . . director of Winston- Salem school libraries . . loves poetry . . in nice quiet voice she commands authority . . gets things done . . expert on where to find answers to all questions . . A. B., Guilford . . B. A. in L. S., University of N. C. . . in- terested in medicine . . knows students by names. MISS ANNA LULA DOB- SON . . dean of girls . . kind disposition . . magnetic and pleasant friend . . head of Com- mercial Department . . supply room manager . . sponsor Nee- dlepoint club . . cafeteria book- keeper . . B. C. S. Eastman College, Palmer School, Salem, and W. C. U. N. C .... wears supply room key around her neck. MRS. ANNIE PRESTON HEILIG FEARRINGTON . . holds informal classes . . Head of the Foreign Language De- partment . . takes time out to talk of courtesy, study habits, chapel programs . . classes ex- cel in French-products, maps, current events, scrapbooks . . A. B., M. A. degrees, W. C. U. N. C. MR. MILLARD IACKSON . . energetic woodworker . .knows his wood . . happy smile . . dislikes termites . . built his home himself . . adviser of future woodmasters . . Head of Industrial Arts Department . . B. E. from Eastern Illinois Teachers College. MISS RUTH HELMICH . . known for her colorful bulletin boards . . takes a personal in- terest in students . . supervises Reynolds' contribution to Bri- tish . . hobby-playing the ac- cordion . . responsible for de- licious odors on first floor . . tasty teas . . B. S. Salem Col- lege . . graduate work at W. C. U. N. C., U. N. C. and Uni- versity of Colorado . . Head of Home Economics Depart- ment. MISS ROSA TINDER ..cafe- teria dietitian . . loves to give recipes . . likes things done right to the minute detail . . knows that the way to a stud- ents heart is through his stom- ach . . B. S., Peabody Col- lege, Cornell, Harrisburg State Teachers College. -113.- cfsynoflds MR. WALKER BARNETTE jovial . . coach of state tennis winners . . a scholar of history and current affairs , , Well, boys, don't quote me, but-- member of Social Science De- partment . . A. B. and M. A. degrees from University of North Carolina. MR. W, S. BUCHANAN . . resourceful . . scientist , . ama- teur photographer . . liberal , . lack-of-all trades . . fast walk- er . . born, reared, educated in Iapan , . former volcano climb- er . . man of many experien- ces . . chemistry teacher . . B, S. degree . . studied at David- son, Duke, and Carolina. MR. L. W, CROWELL . . athletic . . left-handed tennis player , , capable business staff adviser . . teaches mathematics . . football time keeper . . looks after gymnasium . . referee . . even-tempered . . B. S., Spring- field, A, S. T. C., U. N. C. MR. FREDERICK I. ELRICK fun loving . . furnishes helpful suggestions for publications . . sponsors Printing Club . . known for his Printing Club feeds and trips . . director of Reynolds High Print Shop , . attended colleges in Wichita, Daytona Beach, Pittsburg, Kan- sas, and Pittsburgh, Penn. . . B. S, degree. MISS ETHEL ERVIN . . tiny . . red-headed, but no detectible temper . , linguist . . unsual abi- lity to portray satire . . conver- sationalist . . Stamp club spon- sor . . Latin instructor , . A. B. Duke, Salem, U. of Chicago, Columbia . . favorite pastime- bridge . . effervescent person- ality. MISS RUTH A, FORD . . efficient, business-like teacher of business subjects . . distinct enunciator . , R. A. . . former president of Winston- Salem Classroom Teachers . . well-informed on current af- fairs . . B, C. S., A, B., Salem, U. of Col., U. of Va., Bowling Green Business, Lousiana State U,, U. of N. C. -14.- . Xmas 3 :sg..., ff' ,f ,. Y ,.: at fr: Ef'j3',-L. .gi .. .I - -:E ..,. 5 .. W . .nun x .S i I .. rs. em.-:.gg.g,.,.:,.. : 5 . ,. ..-:ao . E-,-All .'-.'.:I.g'E., I r. F , f . ,EIx. ' . 5 i Qacuffy MISS ELIZABETH G. BROOKES . . sponsor of House . , understanding and considerate of students . , bus- iness-like . . A. B., Salem, Duke . . attractive bulletin boards . . tells ghost stories of old Salem . . does not believe in week-end homework . , Eng- lish Department, MISS VIRGINIA BUCKLES sparkling personality . . lives the beauty in music . , has a way of getting her feeling to her pupils . . perfect posture . . has twin sister . . conducts glee club . . sponsors Thursday Morning Music Club . . A. B., U. N. C., Phi Beta Kappa, Iuil- lard School of Music. MISS LUCILE EDWARDS exacting . . likes Shakespeare . . music lover . . quotes lines and lines of poetry . . member of English Department . . A. B. from Furman University, Greenville, S. C., . . lectures on etiquette . . plays piano well . . camera shy . , diminutive hand- writing. MISS KATHRYN EMMART an active interest in biology, chemistry, and photography , . devotes much time to outside school experiments . . always ready for a laugh . . member of Science Department . . holds A. B. and M. S, degrees . . at- tended Salem and Penn, State colleges. MRS. IOSEPHINE FITTS . . familiar figure around gym . . tennis whiz . . tall, slender, and vivacious , . cheerful smile . . sporty . . Salemite . . expert mathematician. . assistant coach of girls' sports . . A. B. degree. M I S S ELIZABETH H A N- COCK . . has a slight Yankee accent , . smiling . . dislikes ice cream . . soft-voiced . , neat in appearance . . favorite color- red . . received A. B. degree from New Iersey'State Teach- ers' College , . teaches English. succeeded Mr. West. Cp.b.,..Of4. MR. H. C. HAWN . . known as Ioby . . teacher of World History . . professional referee during basketball, baseball, and football seasons . . A. B., Len- oir-Rhyne . . big teaser . . favorite topic-Saturday ex- tension course . . big-hearted. MISS MARY L. HUGGINS hails from the blue-grass state of Kentucky . . sponsor of travel club and enthusiastic globe-trotter . . precise . . un- surpassed cleverness in pres- enting reviews of trips she has taken . . member of Commer- cial Department . . B. S. S. degree . . studied at Bowling Green Business LI., Peabody College, and University of Kentucky. MISS ELIZABETH B. KAPP dazzling smile . . witty . . likes minute details . . friendly . . authority on English . . plenty of peppy personality . . adores chocolate ice-cream cake . . A. B., Greensboro College . . also attended Salem and Col- umbia . . Artist . . amateur co- lor photographer. MISS REBECCA KERR . . amiable . . Southern accent . . teacher of English . . reticent . . loves to sing Christmas Carols in Latin . . always smiling . . A. B. degree, Erskine . . grad- uate work at U. N. C. . . spon- sor Iunior Class play . . pianist. MISS MAE KREEGER ..tiny, yet industrious . . consider- ate and sympathetic . . expert instructor of library science . . cooperative with all students who need her help . . loves fine arts . . A. B., Salem . . A. B. in L. S., LI. N. C. . . Assistant lib- rarian . . efficient Girl Reserves leader. MISS MARY HESTON MARTIN . . has refreshing originality . . girls' tennis coach . . instructor of Latin . . has been so fortunate as to have seen Europe before pres- ent war . . long-time sponsor of Latin Club . . vivacious con- versationalist . . A. B., Duke U . . further study, U. of N. C. sm was-s 7 E Zzauffy Miss MARY E. HOWELL.. member of commercial depart- ment . . slightly Southern in accent . . graceful . . fasti- dious in dress . . shy smile .. A. B., B. S. S. A., W. C. U. N. C. George Washington, and Col- umbia . . loves jewelry . . un- derstanding . . A'Now, folks. MISS BESS A. IVEY . . com- petent server as publication bookkeeper . . particular inter- est in Commercial Department . . encouraging to students . . bookkeeper for school activi- ties . . silent, fast worker . . A. B., Salem, Eastman College, U. N. C. . . excellent cook . . rad- iates dependability. MISS EMMA KAPP . . 10A class sponsor . . has a super vocabulary . . face radiates smile . . hidden desire-to own a little teenie desert isle . . teacher of English . . eats fros- ted malteds . . Bethaniaite . . A. B. from Salem . . graduate study at W. C. LI. N. C. . . sews expertly. MISS DOROTHY KNOTT . . center of girls' athletics . . smile of a champion . . energetic . . sponsor of girls' Monogram Club . . keen sportswoman . . authority on government . . teacher of social science . . B. S. Fredericksburg State Teach- ers College. MISS FAYE MARTIN . . colorful A'Sarapes . . Mexican lore . . instructor of Spanish . . meditative . . traveler . . inter- esting speaker on Mexico . . A. B., W. C. U. N. C. . . spe- cializes in after-school classes . . always with Miss Edwards. . known for her chuckles. MRS. MARGARET MCDER- MOTT . . frank . . student on Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil . . an authority on mythology . . delightful wit and sarcasm . . remembers every face and cha- racteristic . .loves Rock Hill,S. C. . . A. B., Winthrop Col- lege . . favorite expression- Cherubs, .-15.- CQ.j,,..,f.z. MISS ARDENA MORGAN. . teaches home economics and particularly sewing . . loves flowers and music . . has amaz- ingly quiet study halls . . pa- tient and conscientious instruc- tor . . A. B.. B. S., Salem Col- lege and U. of N. C. . . pet hates are fussy clothes and loud smelling perfume. MR. IOSEPH T. PFOHL . . known for his gentlemanly courtesy . . wields the baton for the Reynolds band . . invi- gorating smile . . member of science department . . attended University of North Carolina, Salem, and Moravian College . . A. B. degree. MR. B. B. REDMOND . . quiet and dignified . . very neat looking . . calm . . poised . . has an air of authority . . takes things as they come . . instruc- tor of the higher mathematics. B. S. degree . . Presbyterian College and Il. of N. C. MR. W. F. SHEALY . . re- served . . coach of boys bas- ketball . . friendly smile . . keen sense of humor . . A. B., New- bery College . . fourth period lunch stand supervisor-. . very business-like . . has interest of students at heart . . Mathema- tics Department. MISS FRANCES EVERITT SLOAN . . outstanding in mu- sic . .member Phi Kappa Lamb- da . . enjoys week-end trips and horseback riding . . anxious for more string music in schools . . pleasing personality . . B. S. in music W. C. U. N. C. . . ex- pert in art and musical current events. MISS MARY M. SNIPES . . gesticulator . . wears saddle shoes . . has asparkling smile . . teaches history and civics . . House faculty adviser . . avid reader . . A. B. from Salem College . . graduate work at University of N. C. ,-16,-I 1 . . .... .fi Q, -x 2' irq 'H Y- fart :::i' : : .:w' ' ' 'czcuffy MR. KENNETH MPETERS . . believes in getting to the point . . supervisor of lock- ers . . likes jokes . . good pos- ture . . enjoys geometry . . A. B., Emory and Henry Col- lege . . summer interests-farm- ing, carpentry . . students re- spect his confidence in them. MRS. ANNIE W. RAWSON her face an atmosphere of smile . . a thorough teacher . . junior Y Girl Reserves faculty ad- viser . . has a smooth South Carolina accent . . this year's addition to the mathematics de- partment . . A. B., Winthrop College . . friendly. MRS. KATHARINE ROG- ERS REICH . . diminutive . . inspiration to alergic math stu- dents . . bubbling with spirit of friendliness . . basketball background . . junior-senior adviser . . interested in Girl Reserves activities . . A. B., Winthrop College. MR. LAMBERT SIKES . . quiet . . poised artist . . teaches art, woodwork, and mechani- cal drawing . . good sense of humor . . B. S., State . . favor- ite pastimes: tennis and sing- ing. MR. CLAUDE DUANE SMITH . . pastime is hunt- ing . . hearty laugh . . civics teacher . . happy look . . be- lieves in making things right . . budgets time . . football and baseball coach . . B. S., Appa- lachian . . always telling tall tales. MISS HAZEL STEPHEN- SON . . abounds with school spirit . . gives mimeograph tests . . loves mathematics . . M. O. S. books . . cheerleaders' advi- ser . . thought questions. . member of English Department A. B. degree from Salem Col- lege . . M. A. degree from Co- lumbia University. Cpryrofrr MRS. MARIORIE SIEWERS STEPHENSON . . likes dra- matic work . . uses strict dis- cipline . . sponsor of Etiquette Club . . checks on absentees each day . . A. B., Salem, Graduate work U. N. C. . . reads aloud well and enjoys doing it . . charming . . con- scientious . . English Depart- ment. MR. HATCI-IER P. STORY gentleman from Virginia . . 6 feet 3 . . debating coach . . sincere courtesy . . winning smile . . master in art of public speaking . . patient . . A. B. Elon, Carolina . . loves to spin yarns about childhood days . . English teacher. MISS DORIS VOSS . . lends an ear to students' woeful tales . . Mr. Ioyner's secretary . . sympathetic . . alumna of R. R . . business-like . . knows practically all students by name and face. MISS IANIE WEAVER . . casual . . witty . . interested in people . . teaches history spiced with life . . likes red . . holds open house after school ..always seen with Miss Eliza- beth Kapp . . an enthusiastic Andrew Iackson fan . . A. B. from G. C. . . graduate work at Columbia. MISS PAULINE LOIS WHITLEY . . precise . . grac- ious in manner . . known for her quotations on blackboard . . studied at Touraine University, France . . sponsor of Iune senior class . . philosopher . . teaches French and Latin . . A. B. from Oxford College . . graduate work at University of N. C. MRS. GARNETT KELLY WILLIAMS . . stately . . loves interior decorating courses . . teacher of commercial subjects . . light of her life: her little girl . . height of sincerity . . likes in- formal chats with students . . checks absentee list . . W. C. LI. N. C., National Business College, Wake Forest, Salem. + 3 9 'Z' ' jiri.. I I l 5 1 iii ' . . , ff. , Qaauffy MR. E. I-I. STINSON..under- standing instructor in mechani- cal drawing . . tireless worker .. known for his clever decora- tions for junior-senior dances . . spends every summer in New York . . N. C. State . . U. N. C. . . B. S. degree. MISS RUTH TROLITMAN dramatic coach . . wears un- usual rings . . member of Eng- lish department . . hails from Troutman, N. C. . . possess- es large vocabulary . . loves to read and quote poetry . . at- tended Lenoir-Rhyne, Appala- chian Teachers College, Salem, and Columbia University . . A. B. degree. MR. MARVIN WARD . . has Southern drawl . . physics shark . . expert golf coach . . detests loafers . . teacher of science . . methodical-with wide-awake classes . . ingen- ious . . automobile fiend . . assistant basketball coach . . B. S. Appalachian . . M. A., U. of N. C. MR. FLOYD E. WEST . . member of English department . . A. B. from Elon College . . athletic . . hearty laugh . . coach of scrub football team . . left during second semester to enter business world. MISS MOLLYE WILCOX.. lover of horses . . shows per- sonal interest in her students . , friendly . . notorious for pop quizzes . . conversationalist . . teacher of history and civics . . A. B., Berea College, Berea, Ky. . . interested in sports. MISS DONNYE WORLEY sponsor of Boosters Club and cheerleaders . . plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality . . curva- tious, flowing handwriting . . encourages capability in stud- ents . . attended Peabody, Draughon's, Salem, Western Carolina Teachers, Asheville .. graduate of Palmer and Zaner Bloser Schools of Writing. -17.- Her pride and joy . . About that time . . Coach . . Gone but not forgotten . . On the dotted line . . Duplicates . . Resolved. . Over there . . Smile, senorita , . The end of the Perfect Day . , Now is the time . , The smile of beauty . . Libe stuff . . What goes on? , . Why? . . 'Tention, teachers. HE FEUIQ, ,fw N W 1 X X 5 i B. Haire Alspaugh E. Safrit cysyrzofcfa 04695 gzuzucuzy 675111 tofficau lane Alspaugh Vice-President Hugh Walton Treasurer Most Intellectual Kay Sheppard Mascot Helen Sharpe Historian Sara Barnes Biggest Flirt Martha Sue Kelman Testator Best All-Round Iulian Pfalf Biggest Flirt Ethel Safrit Secretary Annie P. H. Fearrington Class Sponsor Bill Hutchins Pest All-Round May Southern Poet Best Looking Betty Sims Most Athletic Marian Everhart Prophet Most Intellectual Donald Page Most Athletic H. Walton Mrs. Fcarringto K. Sheppard B. Hutchins M. Southern H. Sharpe S. Barnes B. Sims M. S. Kalman M. Everhart I. Plaff D . Page D. Shealy B. Simmons R. Izlar cpSLLjI1OfC!i LU25 671161.55 60815, Robert Haltiwanger President Roger Hendrix Vice President Most Glamorous Betty Simmons Introduction of Superlatives Carolyn Goodson Most Athletic Edna Sprunt Historian Best All-Round Most Popular Ira Baity Most Intelligent Prophet Rives Pollard Introduction of Superlatives Most Glamorous Miss Pauline Whitley Class Sponsor lake Norris Mascot Haltiwang Hendrix Goodson Canady Sprunt Stokes Baity Queensbury Pollard Tnollmger ss Whitley Coons I Norris Cale Dot Shealy Secretary and Treasurer Roy Izlar Most Popular Doris Canady Testator Iulia Stokes Poet Musa Queensbury Most Intelligent Ioe Trollinger Best All-Round Mary Coons Prophet Vincent Cale Most Athletic IANUARY SENIORS lane ,Alspaugh Light o' My Life- Speedy General Course: Etiquette Club 23 Latin Club I: Debating Club 3: Choral Reading Club 43 Booster 41 Class V.-Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 2. Alice Frances Atkins Light o' My Life-'Singing General Courseg O. Henry Club 43 V.-Pres. 4. Sara Elizabeth Barnes Light o' My Life 'Biack-headed Boys and '40 Plymouth.: General Course: Etiquette Club 1,25 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Harry Bolling Light o' My Life-Motorcycles General Coursey Aero. Club 1,25 Etiquette Club 3,43 O. Henry Club 5. Wanda Merle Brewer Light o' My Life-A Certain Blue-eyed Ex-football Player General Coursey Girls College Club 3. Scott Buzzard Light o' My Life-lake Rupert Scientific Courseg Toledo. Ohio, 1,25 Hi-Y l, 2. Katherine Odelia Chitty Light o' My Life-Graduating fr-om High School General Course: Music Club l. Wilbur Davis Light o' My Life-Myrtle Beach General Coursep Aero, Club 1,23 Etiquette Club 2, 3: Sec. 3: Metric Science Club 3g Band 2, 3, 4g State Band Contest 3: Booster 41 Treas. 4: Cheerleader 4: Forum Club 5. Marion Elizabeth Everhart Light o' .Wy Life-To Be President of LI. S, Commercial Course: Lib. Staff l,2, 3, 4: O. Henry Club 4: Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4. Wella Mae Gough Light o' My Life- Being With You General Courseg Band l, Z. Robert Thomas Haire Light 0' My Life-Siete Club General Coursei Football 3, 4, 5g Track 4g Monogram Club 3. 4, 55 Class Pres, 2, 5: Dramatic Club 4, 5: Cast MThe Bat 43 The Tantrum 5: Declamation Contest Winner 4: Etiquette Club l, 2. Billy Hutchins Light o' My Life-'ARub. Industrial Arts Courseg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6g Monogram Club 5, 6: Travel Club 4: Booster 3: Class Pres. Z, 3. Virginia Lee Iohnston Light o' My Life-'Ford V-8 General Course: Glee Club 2, 33 College Club 1, 2, 3. Martha Sue Kelman Light o' My Life-Taking My Time Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Sec. 2: Home Ec. Club 2: Pres. 2: House ol Rep. 33 Council 4: Music Club 3g Hall Monitor 43 Class Testator 43 Business Club 31 Needle- point Club 4. Beulah Macy Light o' My Life 'Skating ' General Coursey Hillsborough High l,2,3: Red and Black Reporter 33 Annual Staff 3g D. C. T. Club 31 Homeroom Chairman 2. 3. Mary Frances Manuel Light o' My Life-Holidays Commercial Course: Stamp Club 35 Hanes High Girl Reserves 1: O. Henry Club 4. Gladys Albert Myatt Light 0' My Life-Music Modern Language Course, Donald William Page Light o' My Life-Eating General Courseg Hanes High lg Football l, 2, 3, 4. 5: Co-Capt. 5: Monogram Club 1, 4, 5: 1940 All-Star Game, 1940 All-Statep All-City Team 3, 4, 5: All Conference 55 Track 3, 41 Baseball 43 Class V.-Pres. 5. ,-23,-f -24,-1 lulian Archer Pfalf Light o' My Life-Babcs, Beaches, and Brew General Courseg Boys Monogram Club 5. 6: Music Club 4, 5: Football 5, 6, 7: Scrubs 3.4: Track 4, 5: State Music Band Contest 3. 41 State Music Choral Contest 65 Class Pres. lg House of Rep. 4.71 Band 2, 3,4: Orchestra 7: Cast Two Crooks and A Lady 25 Cast A'Londonderry Air 33 Dramatic Club 3,41 Hi-Y 1.2: Harlequin Club 41 Etiquette Club 3: Boy Scout Iamboree 4: Occupations Club 5g Ir. Dramatic Club 23 Band Mgr, 2: Boys Quartet 6. Mary Louise Parks Light o, My Life-Stenagraphie Work Commercial Course: Office Club 23 O. Henry Club 4. Doris Mae Pratt Light 0' My Life- The Man I Lore General Coursei Music Club 4. Dorothy Evelyn Rumley Light 0' My Life'-March 4, 1938 Commercial Course: Hanes High 1.2, 3: Booster 4. Ethel Irene Safrit Light o' My Life-Chocolate Milkshake General Coursez Home Ee. Club 2: Music Club 3: Class Sec. 4, Helen Harris Sharpe Light o' My Life-Getting our of High School Commercial Course, O. Henry Club 45 Sec. 4: Office Page 4: Class Historian 4. Betty S, Sims Light o' My Life'- Skunk Hollar News General Course: Girls Athletic Assoc. lg Drum Majors Club 2, 3: Booster 33 Most Athletic 4. Mary Katherine Southern Light o' My Life-Skating General Courseg Class Poet 45 House of Rep. 2. 3. Evelyn Frances Sparks Light 0' My Life-'Graduating from High School Commercial Course. Talmage Stevens Light o' My Life-The Navy and Blondes General Course. Bobby Templeton Light o' My Life-Helen General Course: Childrenls Home Football 1,1 3,43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ben E. Thompson, Ir. Light o' My Life-Eating and Sleeping Scientific Course: Travel Club l: Nature Club l: Booster 1,3, 45 Aero. Club 1, 3,41 O. Henry 4: Etiquette Club 2, 3: College Club 5. Hugh F. Walton Light o' My Life-To Bc Successful Scientific Course: Children's Home Football l,2.3,4g Child- ren's Home Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Class Treas. 4. IUNE SENIORS Bruce H. Alderman Light o' Nly Life-Art General Courseg Aero.Club 2: Etiquette Club 3: Voice Club 3. 4: Basketball 1. Mary Louise Allison Light o' My Life-Nelson Eddy Latin Course: lr. Dram. Club I: Creative Writing Club 2: Girls College Club 3, 42 Girls Glee Club 21 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Travel Club 3. William Lee Anderson, Ir. Light 0' My Life- Wide Open Spaces General Course: Needham B, Broughton High, Raleigh, 1,25 Civics Club lg Sec. 1: Ir. Audubon Bird Club lg Natural History Club 4: Pres. 43 Boys College Club'5: Choral Reading Club 5: Spring Football 3: Tennis 4, 51 Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 51 Black and Gold Bus. Stal? 4, 5g Scout Mayor 5. Charles Armstrong Light 9, My Life-Pepsi-Cola Scientiiic Course. George Atkins Light o' .Wy Life-lohn Barrymore General Course: lr, Dramatic Club 2: Cast Hold Every- thing Z3 Evening Dress Indispensable 2: Travel Club 33 Reynolds Hi Players 3, 4. Sp Sound Man The Bat 4: Stage Mgr. The Tantrumn 5: Forum Club 5. Howard L. Austin Light 0' My Life-Music Industrial Arts Courseg Music Club 1,2, 3,4g Booster 1,2. Catherine Wilmoth Bacon Light o' My Life-Virginia Beach Latin Course: Lib. Staff lp Stamp Club 3: Etiquette Club Z1 House of Rep. lp Girl Reserves 2,111.53 Pres. 43 Girl Reserves Conference 32 Tennis 3: Girls College Club 55 Class Sec. 21 Occupations Club 41 Hostess 51 Homeroom Pres. 5. Alex Bahnson Light ol My Lift'- Horse Operas Latin Coursey Dram. Club lg Latin Club lg Midget Football l, 3: Reader's Digest Club 2: Metric Science Club 3g Reserve Football 4. Ira W. Baity, Ir. Light n' My Life-Scouting Latin Courseg Lib. Staff lg Travel Club l: Readens Digest Club 43 Sec. 4: Buys College Club 4: Photo. Club 57 Ushers Club 53 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, 51 V.-Pres. Z: Pres. 33 Hi-Y Conference 3.4: Band 2, 3,41 Baseball 3, 45 Football 4,53 Scout Mayor 1: Natll Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Pres. 5: Delegate to Hon. Soc. Con- vention 4: Tar Heel Boys State 5: Delegate to Rotary Club 4: Winner Freshman Current Events Contest lp Hall Monitor 4. 5. Mary Ann Baker Light o' My Life--Silver-Streak General Course: Band l,2, 3, 4: House of Rep. l: Boosters Club l: Instrumental Music Club 2,35 Debating Club 2: Athletic Club lg Etiquette Club l. Martha Baldwin Light o' My Life -Glenn Miller General Course: Salem Academy l, 2: Basketball 1.2. 3, 4. 5: Tennis l, 2. 3, 4, 5: Girl Reserves 3. 4g Etiquette Club 3: Choral Reading Club 5. Billy W. Barber Light 0' llfly Life Hunting unit' Fishing Scientific Course: Etiquette Club lg Lib. Staff l: Drum Majors Club 2: Travel Club 37 Forum Club 45 Booster 21 House of Rep. 4: Track 2, 3, 41 Baseball lg Football 4. Donald B. Barnes Light o' My Life-Bowling General Course: Photo. Club l: Latin Club lg Etiquette Club 2: Boys College Club 57 Track 4. Gordon William Bedsaul Light o' My Life-To Get Out of School Three Years Earlier General Course: Etiquette Club 3g Forum Club 4: Tennis 41 Track 4. Iessie Lee Bennett Light o' My Life-Football Parades Commercial Courseg Greensboro High 1: House of Rep. 25 Cast Evening Dress Indispensable 2: Reader's Digest Club 3: Othce Page 4i Lili. Staff 2. 33 Publications Typist 43 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Historian 43 Dram. Club 3: Business Club 3: Needle Point Club 4: Pres. 4: Band 2. 3: Supply Room 4, 5: American Penmanship Award lg Hall Monitor 3, 4, 5: Hostess 4: Drum Majors Club 2. Mary Sue Binkley Light o' My Life-Curly-headed Boys Commercial Coursey Hanes High lc Lil. StaH lg Home Ee. Honor Club 2. Irene Blake Light o' My Life-Horseback-riding Commercial Coursey West End High 1.2. 3g Basketball 2, 3. Delmar E. Bland Light O' My Life'-My Driuefs License Scientific Course: Band 1.2.3. 4: Drum Majors Club 1.2, 3: Music Club 4: House of Rep. 1. Lillian Blizard Light o' My Life-Buttercd Pecan Ice Cream General Coursey Home Ec. Club Ig Etiquette Club Zp Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4g State Glee Club Contest 3. Wilhelmina Boesser Light o' My Life-My Friends General Courseg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Etiquette Club l, 2: Choral Reading Club 3g Pres. 3: Girls College Club 4. 5: Sec. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 5: Vifinner of D. A. R. Americanism Contest 4. Marvin Arthur Bowers, Ir. Light o' My Life-Esquire General Course: House of Rep. l.2: Band l,2.3: Drum Major 33 Travel Club I: Latin Club l, 2: Drum Majors Club 22 Pres. 21 Hi-Y 2,141 Hi-Y Conlerence 3. 4: Track 3i Occu- pations Club 3,4: Photo. Club 5: Stail' Photographer Pine Whispers 5: Mgr. Football 55 Reynolds Hi Players 51 Stage Manager Bread 5. Virginia Brandon Liglzr ol My Life-Dark Curly Hair General Course: Etiquette Club 1,2: Music Club 2. 3, 4: Choral Reading Club 3: Booster 3g Girls College Club 4. Johnnie Brantley Light 0' My Life-The Opposite Sex gcientiile Course: French Club 31 Forum Club 41 Etiquette lub l. .var .. -26- Philip S. Brewer Light 0' My Life-Nothing in Particular General Course: Boys Monogram Club 1.2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 2: Pres. 2: Football l, 2. 3, 4: All-State Football Player 33 All-Southern Football Player 4: Basketball 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Music Club 3. Winifred lune Brewer Light ol My Life-Musicians Commercial Course: Etiquette Club l, 4: Latin Club 2: State Music Contest Z,4: Music Club 3.4: Mineral Springs High 3: Dram. 3: Senior Play 3. Margaret Ann Brown Light o' My Life-A'Our Love Affair Latin Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls College Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 1, 2: Creative Writing Club 2: Lib. Staff 2, 3. 41 Basketball l: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Nancy Sherman Brunt Light o' My Life-The Love of Nfy Life General Course: Etiquette Club l: Debaters Club 2: Creative Writing Club 3: College Club 3: Girl Reserves 3.4: Lib. Stall 3: Othce Page 4: Second Prize in Essay on Alcohol 3. Rebecca Bullard Light ol My Life-My Sunshine General Course: French Club lg Music Club 2, 3: Girl Reser- ves 3: Etiquette Club 3: Occupations Club 3: Girls College Club 4. Thurman E. Bullard Light O' My Lift-Hillbilly Commercial Course: Hanes High I: Scrub Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Amateur Club l. E. Eugene Bumgardner Light o' My Life- Grand Duke Ivan GraIJbasanuitCh,' General Course: Latin Club l,2g Photo. Club 3.4: Natural Science Club 5: College Club 6: Booster 6: Tennis 1: Golf 5. James Montgomery Burgess Light o' My Life-Tough Number Scientific Course: W. A. Bass High, Atlanta, Ga., 1: Home- room V.-Pres. 1: Booster 3: Homeroom Treas. 4: Forum Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Mary Paulina Burke Light o' My Life-My Convertible General Course: Etiquette Club lp Travel Club 2: Home Ec- Honor Club 3.4, 5: Library Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3.4. 5: House of Rep. 4. Marie Caldwell Light o' My Life-Convertibles Commercial Course: Baseball 1: Girls Athletic Club l: Stamp Club 2: Drum Majors Club 3, 4, 5: Band 2. 3, 4, 5: Hall Moni- tor 4, 5: Homeroom Treas. 5. Vincent OHagen Cale Light o' My Life- Buff General Course: Midget Football l, 2: Midget Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Football 5, 6: All-Conference Football 6: Varsity Bas- ketball 4.5. 6: Capt. 6: All-Conference Basketball Team: Track 4, 5: Occupations Club 5: Vice-Pres. 5: Etiquette Club 3. 4: Booster l. Z: Sec. 2: Boys Monogram Club 6: Homeroom Pres. 6: Ushers Club 6: 1940 All-Star Football Game 6. Doris Leah Canady Light o' My Life-Sol: Sisters General Course: New Hanover High I,Z.3: Latin Club I: Tennis l, 3, 4, 5: Glee Club 2, 31 Band and Orchestra Club 3: Band 3: Orchestra 3, 5: Secretary 5: German Club 3: Sec. 3: Reporter Wildcat 3: Pine Whispers Staff 4,5: Exchange Ed. 4: Managing Ed. 5: S. l. P. A. Del. 5: Quill and Scroll 4.5: Treas. 5: Library Statf 4, 5: Sec. 5: Hall Monitor 5: Second Place Graphic and Plastic Arts. State Centennial Con- test lg Ensemble Club 5: Instrumental Music Club 3: Basket- ball l: Del. State Music Contest 2. Ann Cardwell Light o' My Life- The Man Who Comes Around General Course: Latin Club l: Etiquette Club 1: Music Club 2: French Club 3: Travel Club 4: Children's Home Ir. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Children's Home Baseball 3, 4: Children's Home Glee Club 4. Evelyn B. Carter Light o' illy Life-Krispy-Kreme Doughnuts General Course: Library Staff 1.2: Pine Whispers Reporter Z, 3: Travel Club Z: Etiquette Club l. 3: Treas. 3: Childrens Home Basketball l, 2: Booster 1,31 House of Rep. 2. Gladys Carter Light o' My Life-An Army Boy Commercial Course: Etiquette Club l, 2, 3. I-lartsell Cash Light o' My Life-lust About Everything 'Cept Girls General Course: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Tennis 2.3, 4: Etiquette Club 3: Basketball 3, 4: Football 4. I. Hadley Cash Light o' My Life- Athletics and My Abhorrence of Datin General Course: Photo. Club Z, 3: Forum Club 5: Nat'l Flon. Soc. 4, 5: Hi-Y 5: Midget Football 3,4: Midget Basketball 3, 4, 5. Lucy Margaret Chapple Light o' My Lifc-Beauty Operators Commercial Course: Girls Reserves 3: Home EC. Club 2: Music Club lg Ass. House ol Rep. 4. lack M. Cobb Light 0' My Life'-Drum Majorettes General Course: Band l, 2, 3,43 Drum Majors Club lg Eti- quette Club 21 House of Rep. Zg Music Club 3: State Music Contest 4. Dorothy Cochrane Light o' My Life'-Mcn from Mars Modern Language Coursey Etiquette Club 1.3g Drum Majcxrs Club 25 Booster 3: O. Henry Club 4. Emma Nell Coggins Light 0' My Lifcf-Peppermint Sticks General Course: Etiquette Club 1,21 Home EC. Honor Club 3: Music Club l, 4. Thomas C. Cole Light o' llly Lifc-Model Thi General Courseg O. Henry Club l: Aero. Club 2: Etiquette Club 3: Choral Reading Club 4. Henry loseph Conrad, Ir. Light 0' My Life-Dreamy Blue Eyes General Coursey Band 2, 3.4, 5g Music Club 3,4,5g State Music Contest 4, 5. Iulia Leigh Conrad Light of My Life-Rhett Butler Scientific Course: Etiquette Club l: Music Club 2: Booster l, 2. Bettie B. Cook Light oi My Life'-Secretarial Work Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1: Home EC. Club l: Eti- quette Club 2g Basketball 35 Band 31 Debating Club 4. Ruby Cook Light o' My Life 'A Convertible of My Own Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1.2: Debating Club 3.4: Drum Majors Club 3. Grady Carlyle Cooke, Ir. Light o' My Life-Limousines General Course: Aero Club lg V.-Pres. lg Stamp Club 2: Pres. 23 Photo. Club 3, 4: Travel Club 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Iuanita Cooley Light o' My Life-Sadie Hawkins' Day Commercial Course: Home EC. Honor Club 1,21 Etiquette Club 3. Mary Ethel Coons Light o' My Life-Liitlc Lambs Latin Course: Harlequin Club lg Debaters Club l,2: Traxel Club 2: Music Club 3: Boosters Club 3, 4: Girls College Club 4: Pres. 43 Pine Whispers Reporter 3,45 Black and Gold Staff 3, 45 Assoc. Art Editor 3: Arr Editor 4: Business Staff Pine Whispers 2. 3. 4: Business Mgr. 4: Cartoonist Pine Whis- pers 4: Senior Marshall 3: Girl Reserves 2.3.41 Program Committee 4. Wilma Alice Corley Light 0' My Life-To Finish School General Coursey Girls Athletic Club 1: Etiquette Club 1.2. 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Latin Club 3: College Club 4. Wilma Mae Cottrell Light 0' My Life- Skunk Hollow lVews General Coursey Stamp Club 2: French Club 3: Music Club 4: Band 3, 4. Mary Louise Covington Light ol My Life-Private Alba Vogler Commercial Course: Drum Majors Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Honor Club Z, 33 Basketball 4, Virginia Maxine Cox Light o'My Life-Bing Crosby Commercial Coursey Music Club 1, 2: Choral Reading Club 4: Omce Page 4. Delmont Cranfill Light o' My Life--Sleeping General Course: Printers Club l, 2, 3: V:-Pres. 33 O: Henry Club 4: Choral Reading Club 55 Baseball 3,4.5g I. P. I. Color Contest Medal 35 Class Treas. 5: Occupations Club 4. Opal Cranfill Light o' My Life-Drawing Commercial Course. Anna Augusta Craver Light is' My Life-Flag Bcarcr Commercial Course: Home EC. Honor Club l, 2: Etiquette Club 3: Travel Club 4. 'BM ,-.4 ,--28.-1 Hughes Craver Light u' lWy Lift'-Chief Mechanical Draftsman General Course. lack Crews Light o' Nly Lift'-Bou'ling General Coursey Music Club 3. 4. Sara Frances Cruse Light O' My Life-Mr. Smith General Coursey Girl Reserves 1.2, 3, 43 Etiquette Club 1.23 Music Club 2, 3g Forum Club 43 Democratic Campaign Mgr. 45 Lib. Staff 1,23 Iunior Play 32 Tennis 41 Glee Club 2,3,4: State Music Contest 2, 3,41 Nat'l Music Contest 35 Bird Club 3: Debating Club I. Leroy Curley Light o' My Life-'Bowling Commercial Course: Library Staff 2. Clyde Dalton Light o' My Life-Pro Golfer General Course: Football 1,2. Lillian Dalton Light ri' My Life-Apple Pie General Course: Etiquette Club 1.2: Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Treas. 4: House of Rep. 31 Senior Marshall 3: French Club 3g Lib. Staff 35 College Club 3, 4. C. Talmage Davis Light o' My Life-Benny Goodman Industrial Arts Coursey Printers Club 1,2. 3g Pres 3: I. P. I. Color Essay Contest 35 Etiquette Club 4: Instrumental Music Club 5: Band 5. Edward Davis Light 0' My Life-Brunettes Industrial Arts Courseg Boys' Monogram Club 3,45 Baseball 3,41 Booster 1.3: Scrub Football 25 Class Otlicer 4. Rosalie Daye Light o' My Life-Music General Course: Latin Club lg Etiquette Club 1, 35 Girl Re- serves 1.2. 3.41 V.-Pres. lg Rep. to Inter-Club Council 2: College Club 4: Glee Club 4. Charles Oliver DeLaney, Ir. Light o' My Life-Always Hurrying to be Late General Coursey Debating Club Ig Instrumental Music Club 2, 3g Ensemble Music Club 4: Baseball Mgr. 2g All State Band 2, 35 Piedmont Clinic Orchestra 35 State Contest 3: Band I, 2. 3, Orch. 4. Benny Doggett Light o' My Life-Playing Sports Scientific Course, Ed Doggett Light o' My Life-Unexpected Happenings Commercial Course, Carolyn Rose Dowling Light o' My Life- The Messiah -'by Handel Latin Course: Latin Club 1: Music Club 2g Girl Reserves 2, 31 Thurs. Morn. Mixed Chorus 3,43 Girls Glee Club 2.3,4: Girls Trio 33 Glee Club Acoompanist 25 State Music Contest 2. 3. 4. Earleen Driggers Light o' My Life-The Fleet General Course: Etiquette Club 2,31 Creative Writing 2g Li- brary Stalf 33 College Club 45 Girl Reserves 4g French Club 3. Mary Virginia Early Light o' My Life-My Ability to Talk General Course: Glen Alpine High 1,2,3g History Club 3: Reader's Digest Club 2. Mildred Elizabeth East Light o' My Life--Sonia Henie Commercial Coursey Debating Club lg Creative Writing Club 2g College Club 3: Etiquette Club 31 Choral Reading lub 4: Pine Whispers Reporter 2: Publications Typist 4: House of Rep. 3g Oflice Page 3: Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4. Aljah Mae Edgerton Light 0' My Life-Skating and Dancing General Course. Margaret E. Edwards Light o' My Life- That Moonlight Excursion on Chesapeake Bay Commercial Coursey Hanes High lg Booster 2. Ioseph Elford Ellerbe Light 0' My Life-Books and Ml'. Barnette Scientific Course: Forum Club 5: Debating Club l, 2. Martha Elliott Light n' My Life-Tyrone Power Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 2,31 Music Club l, Angelica E, Evans Light o' My Life-Dancing General Course: Gray High l,2. Louise Estelle Evans Light rw' My Life-Dill Pickles General Courseg Etiquette Club 1.2: Childrenls Home Base- ball 3, 41 Cbildrenis Home Ir. Basketball l, Z. 3, 4. Max Fulton Ferree Light oi Nly Life-Duke, Dames, Demons General Coursey Latin Club lg Reporter l: Travel Club 2: Dram, Club Z: Metric Science Club 3. 4: Sec, and Reporter 4: Forum Club 5: Pres. 5: 'ipinc W'hispcrs Reporter 33 Boys Sports Ed, 4, 5: Scrub Football 2. 3,45 Midget Football I7 Varsity Football ig Scrub Baseball 21 Varsity Baseball 14,55 Western Conference Champions 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, 51 State Hi-Y Conference 4: Cast, First Dress Suit 31 House of Rep. 5: Speaker Sp American Legion Baseball Z, 3, Katherine Harriett Fishel Light o' twig Life-.Wy Tear-liars General Course: Gray High lg Tennis l: House of Rep, lt Drum Majors Club 2: Soccer 2. 3, 4: Capt, 4: Class Basketball 4: Baseball Z. 3, 43 Girls Monogram Club 5, 4g Basketball Z. 3. 4, Thomas C. Fix Light o' My Life-Cold Pepsi-Cola Scientific Courseg Forum Club 4, 5: Scrub Football 4. Bill Fletcher Light 0' My Life-Govit Service Commercial Course: Aviation Club 3. William Esmond Flynn, Ir. Light o' My Lifc-Motlzer and Dad Latin Coucseg Band l, Z. 3, 4g Instrumental Nlusic Club 1.2: Travel Club 3: Photo. Club 4g Band Manager and Librarian l, 2. Louise Fowler Light ci My Life,-H Who'5 Yehudifn General Courseg Childrens Home Basketball 1,2,3,4,5: Child- renls Home Baseball 3, 4, 53 Chilflren's Home Cheerleader 4, 5: Music Club 2, 3: Etiquette Club 1, 4: Lib. Staff 2. Lucille Fowler Light o' Nly Life-A Ccrtai-1 Halfbacl: on H.P. College Team General Course: Childrens Home Basketball l. 2. 3. 4. 51 Base- ball 2, 3, 4, 3: Cheerleader 3. 4, 5: Book Club 2: Nlusic Club 33 Senior Marshall 3g Lib. Stalf 2. Hal Frazier Light o' Nly Life-Baseball Industrial Arts Coursep Baseball 3. 4. lane Evans Frazier Light o' .My Life-Chocolate Milk Shakes General Course: Gray High 1.2: Lost and Found 1.21 Glee Club 1,21 Pres. Honieroom 21 V.-Pres, Homeroorn l: Board Member 21 Senior Nlarshal 31 Music Club 3: French Club 3: Girls College Club 4: Treas, 49 Booster 4: Girl Reserves 4. Frances Freeman Light o' .Wy Life-Li'I Abner General Course: Latin Club l: Glee Club 4: Travel Club 3: House of Rep. 2: Booster 23 Childrens Home Glee Club 3, 4. , Emily Frye Light o' My Life--jackie Cooper nrv General Course: Etiquette Club l .23 O. He . Club 3: Travel Club 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Robert L. Gilliam Light o' My Life-English General Course: Etiquette Club lg Baseball 31 Football Man- ager 4: Forum Club 4. Carolyn Gooclson Light o' Nly Life-Baseball Players General Course: Debate-rs Club l: Girls Monogram Club 2. 4: Soccer 2, 5.4: Manager 4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Manager 4: Baseball l,Z, 3,41 Otlice Page 3: House of Rep. l. Edwin Greble rig Io M., Lift FW1 4 H ' . ' '- TM t S Q . . - , Scientific Course: Greenville High, Greenxille, S. C., lt Scrub Football 3: Track 3: Forum Club 4 t -k .,.., i ., 'va- -30- A. L. Green, Ir. Light 0' My Life-Salem College Scientitic Course: Band 1.2, 5.4: lnstrumental Music Club 2, 3, 4: Booster 2: Ushers Club 4: State Mtisic Contest 2, 3, 4: tlzlouse of Rep. 1: Trio State Music Contest 5: Drum Majors ,lub 2. Virginia Lee Greer Light 0' My Life-Public Speaking Il General Course: French Club 4: Girls College Club 5: Lib. Staff 5. Hugh Bernard Hagaman Light o' My Life-Sitting in on Nlr. PfohI'5 Iam Sessions Scientific Course: House of Rep. l, 2, 5: Basketball 2: Band 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Forum Club 4: Decoration Committee, Ir:-Sr. 3. Robert Haltiwanger Light o' My Life-Ten Hours of Undisturbed Reprise Latin Course: Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Metric Science Club 14.5.63 Pres. 5: Hi-Y 3. 4. 5: Band Z: House of Rep. 43 Speaker Pro. Tem. 4: Varsity Basketball 4. 5: Varsity Tennis 2. 5. 4, 5. 6: State Doubles Title 14: Southern lnterscholastic Doubles Title 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 6: Class Pres. 6: Thomas VViIson Athletic Cup 4. Ben Harper Light o' My Life-To Sec the Wtvr'Iti Commercial Course. Dwight Harrell Light ti' My Life-Dzisy .Mae General Course: Aviation Club 1: Music Club Z, 5, 4: Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2.3,-1, Bill Harrison Light Q' My Life- W. C. t1.N.c:. General Course: Griffith High 1,2, 3: Nature Club l: Football 5, 4. Zackary Taylor Harrison Light ol My Life- T Model Ford General Course: Lib. Staff 1, 2: Photo. Club lg Latin Club 2. 4: Etiquette 3. James Edward Hart Light Q' My Life-Basketball Commercial Course: Children's Home Football l, 2, 5, 4: Basketball Z, 5, 4: Baseball 2, 5, 4. Dewitt Clinton Hauser Light 0' My Lift'-Riding in a '36 Clutttrolct General Course: Baseball 4. 5. Eloise Anita Hege Light 0' My Life-Orchestras General Course: Gray High l,2: Girl Reserves l,2, 3. 4, 5: Assoc. Ed. Black and Gold 2: Pine Wliis1tt'rs Reporter 2: Orch. Z, 5: Nat'l Hon, Soc, 5: Lib, Stat? 4,51 Glce Club 4, 5: lnstru-nental Music Club 5: String Ensemble Club 5: Etiquette Club 5: Hall Monitor 5. Lucielle Helderman Light 0' My Life-Florence Nightingale General Course: Latin Club 1: Girl Reserves 5: Glee Club 1, 5, 4: Class Play 2, 5. Frances Kathryn Hendrix Light o' Nly Life-Graduation Night fx General Course: Old Town High 1,2, 3: Girl Reserves 4. 5: Bus, Club 4: Home Ec. Honor Club 4: Girls College Club 5. Roger B. Hendrix Light 0' My Life-My Cussing Parrot Latin Course: House of Rep. 3, 5: Treas. 3: Rep. to Council 5: Aero. Club 1: Class Pres. 3: Etiquette Club 2: lunior Dra- matic Club 2: Cast Opening of a Door 2: Metric Science Club 5. 4, 5: Pres. 5: Hi-Y Club 2, 5, 4, 5: Pres. 2: Ushers Club 5, 4, 55 Tennis 2, 3, 4, 5. Bruce Lawrence Hester Light o' My Life-My Parents General Course: Music Club I: Travel Club 2: Forum Club 4: Baseball 4: Etiquette Club 4. Alma Marie Hicks Light o' My Life-Mystery Books General Course: Girls Athletic Club l: Girl Reserves 1,2L Choral Reading Club 2: Etiquette Club l,2: Girls College Club 5: Latin Club 5, 4. Billie Hill l.ightu'A1y l.ife'Eatittq Latin Course: Glee Club 1: Personality Club 23 Sec. 2: Lib. Staff 1,2,3,4: Award 3: V.-Pres, 5: Office Page 4: Girls Monogram Club 3,41 Program Chrin. 43 Girls College Club 31 Booster 4: Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 13,43 Circle Leader 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2. 3: House of Rep. Z, 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 5.4: Chief Senior Marshal 5: Cheer- leader 4: D. A. R. Rep. 4. Laura E. Hine Light ol i'Vly Life-Happint'ss General Course: Athletic Club l: Etiquette Club 1: Home Ec. llunor Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 5: College Club 5. Scientific Course: East Aurora, N. Y.. 1: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Con- Weldon E. Holcomb Light o' My Life-ludy Garland Commercial Course: Debating Club 1. I. William Holder Light o' My Life-Good-looking Girls General Course: Etiquette Club 3. Norma Mae Holder Light io' My Life'-Flowers Commercial Course: Home Ec. Honor Club 1, 3: Etiquette Club 2: Class Treas. 3. Virginia Angeline Hondros Light o' My Life-Fraternity At N. C. State College General Course: Etiquette Club 1, 2, 3: Stamp Club 3. 4: Music Club 2: Booster 1, 4: Spring Sports 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: OfFice Page 4. Everett G. Horne, Ir. Light o' My Life--The Lone Ranger Scientific Course: Etiquette Club 1: Booster 3: Aero. Club 2: Forum Club 4. Schallert Mymalee Howard Light o' My Life- Wabbit Hunting and Strawberry Blondes General Course: Girl Reserves lp Etiquette Club 1.2: Latin Club 3: Travel Club 3, 4: Music Club 2: Spring Sports 1. William R. Hudspeth, Ir. Light o' My Life-Number Nine Scientific Course: Lewisville High 11 Booster 3.4: Basketball 3, 4: Drum Majors Club 2: Eorum Club 4. Lucille Elizabeth Hunt Light o' My Life-Skating and Dancing General Course: Drum Majors Club 2: Basketball 2: Music Club 4. Thomas Hutchens Light o' My Life-'Airplane Mechanics General Course. Roy lzlar Light o' My Life-Red Chevvy - vention Club 3: College 2, 3: Ushers Club 3.4: Photo. Club 2: Occupations House of Rep. 35 Scrub Football 3: Varsity 4: Boys Club 4: Band 2, 3: Clarinet Quartet State Contest 2, Dorothy V. Iames Light o' My Life-Skating with H6 ft. 3 in. Commercial Course: Baseball 2: Booster 1,31 Etiquette Club 21 Akita and Chipwa Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 41 Pres. 4. Dorothy Louise Iohnson Light o' My Life--Eric Tipton General Course: House of Rep. 1: Tennis 2, 3: Drum Majors Club 2: Reader's Digest Club 3: Choral Reading Club 4: Etiquette Club 1: Hostess 4: Homeroom Pres. 3: Sec. 3. Iohn M. Iohnson Light o' My Life-Mountains and Melody Latin Course: Greensboro High 1: Black and Gold Staff 3, 4. 55 Organization Ed. 3: Sr. Ed. 4: Ed.-in-Chief 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, 5: V.-Pres. 5: Track 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 53 Pres. 5: S. I. P. A. Delegate 5: 2nd Place Current Events Contest 5: Pine Ufhispers Staff 3, 4, 5: Reporter 3: Assoc. Ed. 4.5: Lib. Stall 1.2, 3, 4, 5: V.-Pres. 5: Forum Club 5: Orch. 5: Ushers Club 5: Etiquette Club 3: Travel Club 45 Photo. Club 4: Rotary Club Delegate 4. Wanda Iohnson Light 0' My Life-Gardenias Commercial Course: Boosters Club 1.2, 4g Etiquette Club 2.3: Pres. 2: Prog. Chrm. 3: Girl Reserves 1.2: Occupations 3: Dram. Club 1, 2. 3: Cast Skidcling 2g House of Rep. 1: Glee Club 4: Senior lnvitation Committee 4. Bynum Gray Iohnston Light o' My Life-Army Aviators General Course. Robert Franklin Iohnston Light o' My Life-Flying General Course: Aviation Club 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. l, . House of Rep. 1. 3. Caroline Iones Light o' My Life'-'Talking General Coursey Etiquette Club 1.2: Occupations Club 31 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 4: lr. Dram. Club 1, 2: Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3: Choral Reading Club 4: Baseball l. Fred Iones Light o' My Life-Miss Moore Modern Language Coursey Travel Club lg Debating Club 2: Boys Monogram Club 4.5: Hi-Y 2, 3,41 Delegate to H1-Y Convention 2, 3. 43 Football Mgr. 4. 5: Head Mgr. 55 Base- ball 4, 5: Midget Basketball l. .mv ,y- is JZ. t , .i i- . 25 ... Q Xi wt s 4 ai. 'EW ff '-' 72'-1E':'J'2 'ia'f f-:, f .g.' 'g..-:- fa-mi pf Qi SN. ana ,-32,-1 Ioe Freeman Iones Light o' .My Life-Toddle House Hamburgers Latin Course3 House of Rep. 13 Council 23 Stamp Club l: Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 College Club 4g Hi-Y Treas, 3: Debaters Club Z3 Pine Wliisfveis Reporter 3. Nelson Iones Light o' My Life-Donald Duck and Kay Kyser Scientiiic Course: Debating Club ly Etiquette Club 2: Forum Club 4. Sara Ellen loyce Light o' .Wy Life-Chicken '11 Duniphnls Latin Course: Latin Club lg Debating Club I3 Etiquette Club 23 Sec. 2g Reynolds Hi Players 2. 3,43 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Girls College Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sec. 43 House of Rep, 4: Publications, Bus. Staff 3,43 Class V.-Pres. 33 Cast Pink and Patches 33 Patchwork Quilt 3. Bill Kallam Light 0' My Life-Brunettes Scientific Course3 Aero. Club lg Hi-Y 1,23 Photo. Club 3,41 Choral Club 53 Ushers Club 5. V Eleanor Ora Katzin Light o' My Life- Petty Drawings and Nlovie Stars Commercial Course: French Club 3: Home Ec. Honor Club 4. Richard Paul Katzin Light nl My Life-Sunday Night Slippers at Goldbergs' General Coursey Reader's Digest Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 43 Pres. 3, 43 Reynolds Hi Plavers 2, 3. 43 Cast. The Patchwork Quilt 3 The Bat : The Tantrumug Stamp Club l3 Creative Writing Club 4. Mildred Louise Kearns Light G' My Life-High Point General Course: Etiquette Club l,2: Girl Reserves l,2, 31 Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 23 Music Club 3: Booster .33 Lib. Staff 1.2: Nat'l Music Contest 3g House of Rep. 2. William R. Keeton, Ir. Light o' My Life-Architecture Industrial Arts Course: Aero. Club l3 House of Rep. 2, 4. Iosephine Morton Kelman Light n'1VIy Life-Listening to the Radio General Course. William Henry Kern Light 0' My Life-To Goto Africa and Hunt Lions Scientific Course: Band l.2,3,43 Etiquette Club 33 Boys College Club 4. Harold Randolph Kimel, Ir. Light o' My Life-Old Automobiles General Courseg House of Rep. 1: French Club 33 Homeroom Pres. 2, Mildred E. Kimel Light o' My Life-Big Brown Eyes Commercial Course: Home Ec. Club 1,23 Etiquette Club 3: Travel Club 4. Mary Louise Kirby Light ol My Life-Mayodan Commercial Course: Home EC. Honor Club l: V.-Pres. l: l.ib. Staff l. Zg Etiquette Club 2, 33 Cast Patchwork Quilt 3: Land of Heart's Desire 3: Reynolds Hi Players 2. 33 Office Page 43 Publications Typist 43 Business Club 43 Booster Z, 33 Girl Reserxes 23 Music Club 3. Iames L. Kitchin Light o' My Life'-Club Siete General Course3 Etiquette Club 4, 53 Choral Reading Club 61 O. Heurv Club 53 Mtisic Club 4. lune Elizabeth Klapp Light o' My Life-Li'l Abner General Course3 Girl Reserves l.33 Library Staff 3: Pine VVhixpe1s Staff 3: Music Club 2, 3. 4. 5: French Club 23 Eti- quette Club lg State Music Contest 33 Nat'l Music Contest 3. Bettie Ann Knight Light o' My Life'-The Weathermain General Course: State Music Contest Z, 3: lVlusic Club l. 2, 33 4: Etiquette Club 1,23 Girl Reserxes 1.23 Senior Marshal 3: Drztniatics l, 2. George Alton Knight, Ir, Light ol .Wy Life-Spachs House General Course: Aero. Club 23 Photo. Club 4. 53 V,-Pres n Mary Frances Lackey Light o' .My Life-Football Games Commercial Course: Home EC. Honor Club l: Athletic Club li Band 2. 3. 4. 53 Drum Majors Club 2, 3. 4: Choral Reading Club 43 Drum Maiorette 5: Pine lfVhispe1s Reporter 2. Ioseph W. Lasley Light oi My Life-Seeing How Things Walk Scientific Course5 Aero. Club I: Metric Science Club 3, 4. Bill Lawrence Light ol My Life-Gypsy Rose Lee Scientific Course: Aero. Club I, 2. 35 Booster 3: Midget Foot- ball 25 Choral Reading Club 5. David Wilson Lewis Light o' My Life-Outdoor Sports General Course: House of Rep. 4, 5: Baseball 3.4, 5: Western Conference Champion 35 Football I, 2, 3, 4, 51 Boys Monogram Club 4, 5: Class Sec. 3. Thomas Landon Lindsay Light o' My Life-Daisy Latin Course: Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Latin Club 31 Boys College Club 1: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 3, 4: Football 1.4. Doris Lee Lineback Light 0' My Life-Charlotte, N. C. General Course5 Latin Club 25 Etiquette Club 2. 3: Glee Club 3: Music Club 3, 4: College Club 45 Olfice Page 45 Girl Re- serves 3. Eula Lois Lipe Light o' My Life-Imagination General Course5 Soccer I: Basketball I,21 Tennis 2,3.45 Etiquette Club 1,35 Forum Club 41 Music Club 2: Girl Re- serves I. 2. 3, 4, Ann Sturgis Long Light oi My Lifc Footlights Latin Course5 Harlequin Club I1 Etiquette Club 2: Pres. 21 Girls College Club 3,41 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4: Library Stat? 3, 4: Girl Reserves 45 Cast Evening Dress Indispensable 25 Council 3: Cast Patchwork Quilt 3: Oli Nags Head 42 Reynolds Hi Players 3, 4: Senior Marshal 3: Oflice Page 4, Ronald Macklin Light o' My Life-Statue in Carolina Theatre Scientific Course: Nature Club I5 Travel Club 1,25 Pres. 2: Photo. Club 3, 4, 5: Sec. and Treas. 3,55 Chrm. Photo. Club Contest 3: House of Rep, l, 41 Booster Z, 3. Betty Lou Manuel Light o' My Life-A Blonde General Course1 Etiquette Club 1,25 Choral Reading Club 3: Music Club Z. 3,41 College Club 4. Ioe M. Marriott Light o' My Life-Salem College Scientific Coursey F. B. Willis High School, Delaware, Ohio, l, 2. 35 Scrub Football I, 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Track 1.3: Pi Gam- ma Pi Frat. I.2,3: Photo. Club 1,21 Motion Picture Club 1,25 Etiquette Club 3: Bovs College Club 4. Iulian S. Martin Light o' My Lifc-Being a Business Mari Commercial Course. Sara Claire Martin Light o' My Life-N. C. State College General Course: Harlequin Club 1: Booster I,2, 3,4,55 Eti- quette Club 2,31 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. 55 Ir.-Sr. Chairman 3: Senior Marshal 3: Occupations Club 4: Cheerleader 45 OFFice Page 3, 4, 5: Choral Reading Club 5. Watt Martin Light 0' My Life-206 General Course: House of Rep. 21 Debating Club I, 2. 4: Pres. 4: Latin Club 35 Forum Club 5: Tennis 4,55 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Reynolds Hi Players 2,42 Cast The Bat 4: Rotary Declamation I, Z, 3, 45 Winner City-County American Legion Oratory Contest 41 Ushers Club 5: Debating Team I, 2, 3, 4. 5i Second-Place Debating, Ten Best Debaters in State, Wake Forest Tournament 3, Oscar Marvin Light 0' My Life-Driving the Family Car, General Course: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3: College Club 4: Football 35 Ushers Club 4. lane Maynor Light io' My Life-Petty General Course: G. A. A, Club I: Baseball 23 Girl Reserves 1.25 Etiquette Club I, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club Artist 4: Home Ec. Honor Club 41 Scrau Book Chrm 4: Lib, Staff Artist J. Marian Blair McCuiston Light o' My Life-Room 208-L. B. B. S, C. Latin Course: Etiquette Club It Soccer 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2.3: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3, 4: lr. Dram I: Ogice Page 3. 4, Edgar LaVerne McGee Light ol My Life-Football Commercial Course: House of Rep. 3. Sara Lou McNair Light cv' My Lift--Football Games General Correo: House of Rep. I, 2: Etiquette Club I, 2: Latin Club Z: Treas. Z: College Club 3, 4: Readers Digest Club 3: Lib. Staff '51 Latin Club I: Dram, Club 4. ww. C h Q ts: 1. Y. 855 .-34,-. , J 9,.L.....,1 . c ,,,, nuvqb 'S - 5463 Norma Messick Light 0' My Life--To Talk to a Certain Teacher Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1, Z. 3: Gritlith School 3. Ioseph H. Mickey Light o' My Life-Music, Football, Mouics General Course: Hi-Y l, 2, 3,41 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,43 Band 'Y 1, .., 3: Student Council 4: Stamp Club 3: Metric Science Club 4. Edward Buxton Mickle Light o' My Lift:-The Truth Scientific Course: Stamp Club 3: French Club 4: Forum Club 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5. Marian Iune Miller Light o' My Life-Greensboro Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1: Home Ec. Honor Club 2' 4' Arch Edward Mandy Light O' My Lift'-Rabbit Hunting Industrial Arts Course: Boosters 2. 3. 4: Choral Reading Club 4. Algie Moore Light o' My Life-Lunch lndustrial Arts Course: Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Phifer Erwin Moran Light o' My Life-Going to the Farm General Course: Latin Club 1. 2: Travel Club 2: Photo. Club 3: Etiquette Club 3: French Club 4. Mary Benson Morgan Light o' My Life-California General Course: French Club lg Etiquette Club 2, 3: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4. Charles L. Morris Light o' My Life-Hi-Y Scavenger Hunts Scientific Course: Band 1,2. 3.4: Music Club l,2,3: State Contest Cornet Quartette 2, 3: Forum Club 4: House of Rep. 1.2: Reynolds Hi Players 2: Cast The Victor Loses 2: Hi-Y 4. Olga Virginia Morris Light 0' My Life-Greensboro Commercial Course: Home Ec. Honor Club 1, 4: Girl Reserves 1: Etiquette Club 2: Music Club 2. - Shirley Virginia Mull Light o' My Life-Blonde Headed Men General Course: Music Club 2: Children's Home Ir. Basketball 2, 3: ChilClren's Home Baseball 1.2, 3: Etiquette Club 2. Robert L. Munt Light 0' My Life-To Be an Explorer General Course: Stamp Club 1: Drum Major Club 1: Etiquette Club 2: Photo. Club 2. 3, 4. Howard L. Myers Light o' My Life-'My Year and a Half in lournalism General Course: Metric Science Club 3,4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 5: Band 4. 5, 6: Track 3, 6: Trombone Quartette State Music Contest 6: French Club 53 V.-Pres. 5: Reynolds Hi Players 4: Backstage Technician A'Tl-ie Bat 4: Music Club 4, 3. Iimmy Nading Light o' My Life--Superman General Course: Forum Club 4: Scrub Football 4. Iimmy Nail Light 0, My Life-Hedy Lamarr Scientilic Course: Midget Football 2: Choral Reading Club 5. Algine Neely Light o' My Life-'Virginia Beach Latin Course: Summit School 1: Riding Club 1: Glee Club 1: Latin Club l, 2: Sec. 2: Sports Club 1: Council Rep. 1: News- paper Stalf 1: Cast Holy Night 1: Cast Buildings Castles 13 Latin Club 2: Sec. 2: Girl Reserves 2.3.41 Etiquette Club 3: Music Club 3: College Club 4: V.-Pres. 4: Basketball 2: Lib. Staff 4: House of Rep. 3: Senior Marshal 3: Forum Club 5: Pine Wliispers Staff 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. 5: Office Page 5. Mary Alice Neilson Light o' My Life-Bagpipes Latin Coursey Council 3: Black and Gold Staff 2.3, 4: Assoc. Ed. 3: Sr. Ed. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 2, 3. 4: Assoc. Ed. 31 Girls Sports Ed. 4: Etiquette Club ll Stamp Club 2: Travel Club 3,47 Pres. 4: Basketball 2,145 Tennis 1: Soccer 43 Baseball 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,41 Quill and Scroll 4. Alice Lucile Newman Light o' My Life-Tucker's Car General Course: Latin Club 1: Readers Digest Club 2,3: College Club 4: Lib. Staff 4: Hall Monitor 3: Hostess 4: Girl Reserves 4. Hazel Elizabeth Newman Light o' Nly Life'-HBlueberry Hill Latin Course: Etiquette Club 23 College Club 31 Reaeler's Di- gest Club Z: Dramatic Club 4: Trio Ensemble Club 43 Lib. Staff 2, 35 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Marshall 3. Lucille Marjorie Newman Light cv' .Wy Life-Kickapoo log juice Commercial Course: Etiquette Club l: Home Ec. Honor Club 2, 3. N. Wilson Norwood Light o' My Life-China General Course: Shanghi American School 1, 2, 32 Shiam Staff 2,31 Travel Club 33 Forum Club 4. Thelma M. Nugent Light 0' My Life-i'Sniekers Commercial Course: Gray High lg Girl Reserves lg V.-Pres. Homeroom 2g Etiquette Club 2,31 Basketball lg Homeroom Sec. 3. Nancy Nunn Light o' .Wy Life-The Dead End Kids Latin Coursez Ofbce Page 5: College Club 5g Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. 5: Lib. Staff 2. 3g Occupations Club 41 Etiquette Club 3: Booster 3: Senior Marshal 3. Humphrey Padgett Light 0' Nfy Life-My Bulldog General Coursep Forum Club 4. Ann Page Light O' My Life-Movies Latin Course: Summit School lg Etiquette Club Zi Reader's Digest Club 2: College Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Lib. Stat? 3. Charlie Pappas Light 0' My Life-Aviation General Course: Band 2. 3. 4: Music Club 3. 4. Robert Louis Parker Light 0' .Wy Life- Youll Be Surprised General Course: Harlequin Club l,2: lr. Dram. 37 Booster 3, 4: Business Staff 4. Dorothy Parlier Light O' .Wy Life-Statvsville Commercial Course: Statesville High 1.2.31 Lib. Staff 13: Basketball l. 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: Etiquette Club 4: Honierooyn V.-Pres. 5. Claude Parton Light o' .Wy Life-Blondes and Cigars General Course: Etiquette Club lg Printers Club 3: Cbiltlren's Home Football 1.2: Mgr. 3:11. Gus Patterson Light n' My Lifef-Slow Horses General Course: Greensboro High l: Etiquette Club 2g Stamp Club 3: Track 2, 3: Band 2, 3: 4: House of Rep. 2: Glee Club 3: Drum Majors Club 2: Instrumental Music Club 4. Edythe Virginia Payne Light o' Nly Life- loc Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves l: Etiquette Club l: Music Club 3: College Club 45 Homcroom Pres. 31 Homeroom Pro- gram Chairman 4. Ralph Harley Pegram Light 0' Nly Life-That Remains To Be Seen General Coursey Band 1.13: Book Club l: Glee Club l. 5: Lib. Statf l: Stamp Club 3, 4: Pres. 4. lohn W. Petree Light o' My Life-Rcdheads Commercial Course. lesse Z. Pfaff, Ir. Lighto' My Life-Blondes, Stickers Stientiilc Course: Metric Science Club 3, 4i Ushers Club 4. W. Bruce Pfohl Light o' .Wy Life-The U. S. Navy General Course: Band 1.13.43 Band Club 3: State Music Contest 2, 3. Evelyn D. Phelps Light o' .Wy Life-HD General Course: Girl Reserves 1.2. 3. 4: Etiquette Club 1.2, ap College Club 3. 4: Latin Club Z, 3: Tennis 4. Yvonne Phelps Light o' My I.ift-- Life with FiiIht'! v General Cotuseg Home Ec. llnn. Club 3, 43 V.-Pres. 'tg Prog. Ch. 4: French Club I, 2: Lib. Statl 3: Girl Reserves 3: Hall Monitor 4, Margaret Plonk Light tv' lWy Lrlc-Pointless ftfltes Modern Language Course: Niacon, Ga., High 1.1. 3: Girl Re- sertes 43 College Club 4. Elizabeth Rives Pollard Light o' My Life-Adam Lazonga Latin Course: Gtrl Reserves 3, 45 Booster 33 Reynolds Ht Play- ers 3.4: Etiquette Club 2: College Club 3.4: Dram. 2: De- baters Club I: Crcatixe WViiting 3: Reatlens Digest I: Tennis 2: Lib. Statl' 3: Class Treas. 4. Iohn Pope Light tv' My Lift-FTU Laugh General Course: Football Z, 3, 4: Co-Capt. 4- Monogram Club 3, 4: Treas, 4: Glee Club 2. Charles Purcell, Ir. V l.igl1ro,lV1yLift'-lVat'y Commercial Course. Musa Queensbury Light if .Wy Life-The Eternal Ct1't'lt'-M.1r'g.1rt't Ann, Satlir, Lillian, anti Ann Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1.2: Dram. Club I: Creative Writing Club 2: Quill antl Scroll 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Sec. 4: College Club 3, 4: Sec, 4: Winner VV. T. C. LI. Contest 23 'llhircl Place Winner Lite Insurance Contest I: Basketball 23 Tennis 23 Pine Wlzisfzers Reporter 2: Exchange and Assoc. Editor 3: Ed.-in-chief 4: S. I. P. A. Rep. 4: N. C, S. P. I. Rep, 3: Girl Reserves 1.2, 3. 41 V.-Pres. 2g Black and Gold Statl' 2, 3, 43 Most Intelligent 4. Nancy Lewis Rawlings Light o' My Life-That Certain Gleam General Course: Latin Club 1,21 Etiquette Club 1.2: Girl Reserxes l, 3, 4: Basketball lp French Club 3: I.ib. Staff 3, 43 Readers Digest Club 3: College Club 4: Dram. Club 4. Maxine Ray Light o' My Lift'-The Sun General Course: Etiquette Club 3: French Club 41 College Club 5: Girl Re-serves 5: Hand 4: Instrumentztl Music Club 4: Basketball 4, 5. Ernest Ira Reece Light o' My Life-To Ride a Bicycle Backutartls General Course: Travel Club 2: Booster 4: Football 1,21 Etif quette Club 3: Baseball l. I. Robert Reece Light ov My Life-To Be Another Paul Bunyan General Course: Stamp Club li Etiquette Club 2, 31 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4g Photo. Club 3. ig Football 15: Track 5: Harlequin Club 2: I'Ii'Y Delegate 2, 3. 4, David W. Reid Light 0' My Life-Lafayette General Course: Wotmdrou' VVilson High. Wztshtngton, D. C., 1,25 Swimming learn 2: Metric Science Club 3: Natural His- tory Club 3. Kathryn Reinhardt Light o' My Life-Talking Too Much at the Wrong Time General Course: Soccer I. 2: Girls Athletic Club l.Z. Vivian Reynolds Light o' My Life-Sigma Chi Fraternity General Course: Etiquette Club lg Occupations Club 2, 3. Cynthia Christine Rhoades Light o' My Life-Haven't Turnetl lt On Yet General Course: Latin Club I: Etiquette Club 21 Lib. Staff I, 2: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, 5: State Music Contest 3, 4, 5: Federation Music Contest 4, 5: Nat'l Music Contest 4: Basketball l,2. Norma Marie Rhoades Light 0' My Life-The Sun General Course: Harlequin Club lp Lib. Staff lg Ir, Dramatic Club lg Girl Reserves I, 2, 3,4: Etiquette Club 2,31 Booster 2, 3: Music Club 2: Senior Marshal 33 Latin Club 3: Reynolds Hi Players 2, 3, 4: Choral Reading Club 45 Hall Monitor 4, Billy Rhodes Light-o' My Life-State of Virginia Latin Course: Lib, Page lp IIifY 2. 3,4, 5: Instrumental Mu' sic Club 33 Metric Science Club 3, 4, 51 'I'reas. 5: Hi-Y Con- vention 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Hall Monitor 4,5: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3, 4, 5: Delegate to Rotary Club 45 State Music Contest 4, 5. Aaron Richardson Light o' My Lift'-Sadie Hawlrin's Day Commercial Course: Pine Whispers Stalf Z: Dram. Club 33 Creative Vv'rittng Club 4. Lathan Richardson Light tv' My l.ift'-Wtzilirtg for the Bt-II at 3:00 General Course: Music Club 2: Basketball 1.2. 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bettie Roberts Light o' My Life-l'm Still in the Dark Commercial Course: Girls Athletic Club lg Girl Reserves 1,21 Etiquette Club 2. 3,41 llonteroom Pres. 1.5: House ol Rep. 3: Lib. Staff 1, 2. 3, 4. Alice Martinleer Rodgers Light tv, lVly Life-Sweet Sixteen General Course: Etiquette Club lg Home Ec. Honor Club 2, 4, Thursday Morn, Music Club 33 State Music Contest 11 Natl Music Contest Z1 Basketball 33 Publicity Chairman 4. Marceline Ruff Light o' My Life-Radio Home Economics Coursei Chiltlren's Home Glee Club l. Mildred G. Salley Light tv' My Life-Iulius Caesar General Course: Etiquette Club 2: Choral Reading Club Z: Sec, and Treas. 21 College Club 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Readers Digest Club 4. Emma lean Sandefur Light tv' My Life-Soda Ierlters Commercial Courseg Etiquette Club 1,21 Class Pres. l,23 Treas. 3: House of Rep, 5: Readers Digest Club 3: Booster 2: Debaters Club 3. Ann Sauls Light t1'My'Lift'-Manning, S. C, General Course: Etiquette Club 1,23 College Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3,41 House of Rep. 4: Debating Club lg Dram, Club 4: Cast, HEvening Dress Indispensable 23 Tantrum 4. Johnnie Elizabeth Saylor Light 0' My Lift'-Nlaking Wise Cracks Latin Course: Girl Reserves l,2.3: lr. Dram. 1,23 Music Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3,43 Etiquette Club Zi Mixed Chorus 3, 4: State Music Contest 3: Nat'l Music Contest 3: Baseball 4: First Place Federation Music Contest l, Evelyn Frances Scholtes Light o' My Life-'Cherry Pie Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1.35 Dram. Club 21 College Club 4: V.-Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4, 5: V.-Pres. 53 Othce Page 4. 5g Basketball 31 Lib. Stall lg Music Club 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. 5. Robert Edward Scott Light 0' lily Life-A Certain Blonde Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1.3. Violet Irene Scott Light o' My Life-Park Benches General Course: Salem Academy l, 2: Nature Club l, 25 Soccer l, 2: Speedball 1,21 Baseball I, 21 Latin Club 21 Switchboard Stall 2: Lib. Staff 2,41 Stamp Club 3. David Louis Seitz Light 0' My Life-fean Walker Scientific Course: Forum Club 41 Etiquette Club lt French Club 3. George Edward Shaffer, Ir. Light o' My Life-Sports General Course: Boys Monogram Club 51 Football Z, 3, 4, 51 Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Dorothy lacobs Shealy Light o' My Life-'Music General Coursey House of Rep, l: Lib. Staff l, 2, 31 Book Club lg Reader's Digest Club 21 Boosters Club Z1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4, 5: State Music Contest 3, 4, 5: Nat'l Music Contest 31 lnstrumental Music Club 3, 4, 51 Pres, 5: Tennis 4. 5: Nat't Hon. Soc, 4, 53 Homeroom Pres. 5: Class Sec. 5: Orchestra 5: Othce Page 5: Hall Monitor 5: Chief Accom- panist of High School 3. Willie Ieanette Shelton Light o' iwy Life-Making Fudge Candy Household Art Course, Etiquette Club l: Booster 23 Girl Re- serves l, 2: Home Ec. Honor Club 4. Doris Sherrill Light o' My Life-That Certain End at the Univ, of Delaware General Course: House of Rep. 2,3g Children's Home Ir. Basketball 31 Children's Home Baseball 3: Etiquette Club 3, Henry Sherrill Light o' .Vly Life-Science Scientific Course: Aero. Club l, 2. 3: Pres, 35 House of Rep. 3: Sec. 31 Booster 1. Sylvia Shoemaker Light Q' .Wy Life-Norfolk Naval Base Latin Course: Reader's Digest Club l, 2, 3: Etiquette Club 2: Latin Club 4g Sec. 4g Baseball 2. Ruth Shore Light o' My Life-Fried Oysters Latin Course: Latin Club I: Debaters Club lp Etiquette Club 2. 3: College Club 3, 4: Dram. 41 Girl Reserves 3,43 House of Rep, 3: Natl Hon. Soc. 4: Library Page l. .-38,-1 Doris Adyleene Shreve Light o' My Life-Childrens Home Football Games Commercial Course: Home Ee. Honor Club lg Etiquette Club 2. 3, 45 Travel Club 2: Choral Reading Club 47 Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4. lack Sigman Light o' My Life-Band Leaders and Basketball Coaches General Course: Instrumental Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 State Contest 3, 4. George K. Sills Light o' My Life-Salem Academy General Course: Travel Club l: Latin Club 23 Occupations Club 3,45 Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4p Ushers Club 55 Dram, Club 4,55 Cast The Tantrum 5: Boys College Club 5: House of Rep. 5. Virginia Betty Simmons Light o' My Life-Loquacity with Gesticulations General Coursep Spring Sports l, 2.3, 45 Soccer 2,31 Hostess 4: Debaters Club 1: Etiquette Club 2: Boosters Club 3: College Club 41 Office Page 3: Reynolds Hi Players 4: Cast The Tan- trumu 4: Basketball 2. Pearl Sloan Light o' My Life-To Win the journal and Sentinel Tournament General Course: Childrens Home Basketball l. 2, 3, 4g Child- ren's Home Baseball 3, 47 Music Club l, Z. Doris A'Rusty Smith Light o' My Life-Talking too llluch When Not Supposed to General Course: Girls Athletic Club lg Baseball 2, 3, 51 Soccer 2, 3, 4, 5g Basketball 3. 4, 5: Booster 35 Girls Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. Iva Lee Smith Light o' My Life-My Pets General Course: Girl Reserves l, 2: V.-Pres. lg Pres. Kenneth Smith Light 0' My Life-Fiddlin, Football, and the Funny Paper' General Course: Lib. Statf 1: Debaters Club l,2g House of Rep. 25 Pine Whispers Business Staff 5: Ensemble Music Club S5 First Place State Music Contest 45 Nat'l Hon, Soc. 4 51 lohn Glen Smithdeal Light to' My Life-Carolina Beach General Courseg Hall Monitor l,2,3, 4, 55 Photo. Club 3: Choral Reading Club 5: Glee Club 5: Cheerleader Sp Cast Little Women 23 The Bat 45 His First Dress Suit 4g Ushers Club 5. Glee Club 3, 4, 5, Glee Glub 3, Harry Snavely Light o' My Life-Airplanes and Chemistry Scientific Coursey Aero. Club 2, 33 Baseball 23 Hi-Y 3. Madge Snow Light o' My Lifcf-Going up Mt. Wlzitncy on a Democrat General Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixetl Chorus 3,41 Latin Club l, 2: Etiquette Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Mary Evelyn Spach Light o' My Life-Red Latin Coursey Lib. Staff l, 2, 3,45 Debaters Club 24 Girl Re- serves 2,3: Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Reading Club 4: Latin Club 33 Dram, Club 1. Iule Spach Light 0' My Life-Ret! Car General Courseg Etiquette Club 2, 3: College Club 4: Midget Football 35 Scrubs 45 Basketball 2.14: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Track 5, 4. Martha Iacqueline Spainhour Light o' My Life-A Chocolate Shake and a Packagc of Nabs Latin Coursey Booster 2. 3, 43 Pres. 4: Harlequin Club lp College Club 53 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 55 Baseball l,Z,3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer Z, 35 Tennis 4, 5, Cheerleader 5. Doris Sparks Light o' My Life-Chewing Gum General Course: Basketball 1, 25 Soccer 2: Dram. Club 1: Reynolds Hi Players 35 Girl Reserves 3. 43 Etiquette Club l, 25 Occupations Club 35 Choral Reading Club 43 Lib, Staff 3, 4. Suzanne Spradlin Light 0' My Life-My Brother Bill General Course: Home Ec. Honor Club 35 Choral Reading Club 49 Soccer lg Basketball I5 Dram. 1, 2, 3. Edna Magnus Sprunt Light o' My Life-luke ' Latin Course: Lib. Staff l, 2g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3,41 College Club 4g Latin Club 3g Etiquette Club 2,35 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Club l5 Sec. l: Dram, Club 11 Class Pres. l: Business Staff 2, 3, 4: Black and Gold Business Mgr. 4: Senior Marshall 3, lulia Turpin Stokes Light o' My Lifef'Ed Latin Course: Council l: Lib. Staff 2, 43 Sec. 23 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 V.-Pres. 33 Council Rep. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Mgr. 3: House of Ren. 1,45 Speaker Pro Tetra. 43 Harlequin Club l: Etiquette Club 2, 3: College Club 4: Black and Gold Business Staff 2. 3,45 Business Mgr. 43 Soccer 2. I Marie Stone Light o' My Life-The Moon Commercial Courseg Household Roundabout Club 1: Sec. and Treas. lg Etiquette Club 2. 31 V,-Pres. 31 Home Et. Honor Club 2: Lib. Staff 3: Choral Reading Club 4. Henry C. Strauss Light o' My Life- 2034 Scientific Course: Football Mgr. l, 2, 4: Track Mgr. l, 21 Baseball Mgr. 31 Stamp Club 2: Hi-Y 43 Boys Monogram Club 2 3 'l Margarite Frances Strauss Light 0' My Life-'Singing General Courseg Voice Club 2. 3. 4. Thad W. Tate, If. Light 0' My Life-Conventions Latin Course: Travel Club 11 Boys College Club 4: Readers Digest Club 3. 4: Forum Club 53 Student Council 2. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, 51 Quill and Scroll 5: Reporter Pine Whisiaers 3. 4. 55 Black and Gold Staff 4, 5: Sr. Ed. 4g Mgr, Editor 5: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5: S.I.P.A. Delegate 53 First Place, Current Events Contest 5: Hi-Y Conference 4: N. C. Student Council Congress 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. Convention 47 School Winner. Safety Essay Contest 3. Peggy Alieen Taylor Light 0' My Life-H The Man That Comes Aroundi' General Courseg South High 1.27 Class Pres 1: Member of Board 25 Chairman Lost and Found 25 I. B. S. Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3: Girls College Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. ' Ray Taylor Light o' My Life-Rezniclfs Music Store Scientific Course: Band 1,2,3.4g Drum Majors Club 2.3: Music Club 3, 4: State Music Contest 2, 3. 4: Solo State Music Contest 33 Forum Club 4. Rheumelle Thacker Light o' My Life-A Certain Teacherfs Pet General Courseg Travel Club 1.25 Booster 2: Readers Digest Club 3: Childrens Home Basketball 2, 3. 45 Children's Home Softball 2. 3.4: Music Club 2.3. Rosamond Willette Thompson Light o' My Life-Nelson Eddy Modern Language Course: French Club 2: College Club 31 Reynolds Hi Players 3. Gene Tierney Light o' My Life-Gene Tunney Scientific Course: Aero. Club 1.2, 3: Photo. Club 4. Elizabeth Buff Tilley Light o' My Life- Only Forever General Courseg Girls Athletic Club l: Soccer 2: Tennis 2. 3: Drum Majors Club 2.3: Choral Reading Club 4: House of Rep 2. 3: Pine Whispers Reporter 2: Etiquette Club 35 V.- Pres. Homeroom 3. Hugh Townsend Light o' My Life-Roy Acuffs Boys Industrial Arts Courseg Children's Home Football 3, 41 Child- ren's Home Glee Club 4: Debating Club 2g Etiquette Club l, 3. Ioe Trollinger Light 0' My Life-My Height General Course: Student Council 3.5: Pres. 5: Etiquette Club 2. 3: Metric Science Club 3,41 Midget Football 2, 35 Varsity Football 4, 55 Monogram Club 4. 5: Ushers Club 5. Margaret Rose Tucker Light o' My Life-My '33 Plymouth General Course: Latin Club l: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4: V.- Pres. 35 Pres. 4: Soccer 2, 3,43 Co-Cap. 4g Basketball 1, Mary Louise Tuttle Light o' My Life-january to Iune, 1940 General Course: Lib. Staff Asst. 2, 3,4. 5: Book Club lg Etif quette Club Z-g Latin Club 3: Glee Club 4, 5: State Music Conf test 4: Reader's Digest Club 3. Bob Vaughn Light o' My LifefShootin' Pool Commercial Course: Walnut Cove High lg Booster 3. Francis Rhodes Vickers Light o' My Life-Baseball General Course: Baseball 1.2.3. Rachel Vickers Light o' My Life-Nlyrtle Beach General Coursep Booster 3: Choral Reading Club 4: Occupa- tions Cluh 3: Music Club 2: Gray High l, 2: Girl Reserves 25 Traflic Dept. 2g Class Pres. lg Glee Club 2: Dram. Club 1, Lydia Louise Wallace Light o' My Life-Singing Commercial Course: Music Club 1.2.3. 'Qu .-40,-1 lack Lee Watson Light 0' My Life-Nly Wife Commercial Course: Aero. Club lg Instrumental Club 2g Drum Major 3, 4: Band 1.2, 3, 4: House of Rep. 4. Margie Weatherman Light oi My Life-Skating General Courseg Booster l, 2: Girl Reserves 1,22 Baseball I, 2: Basketball lg lr. Excelsior Club 3: Drum Majors Club 4. Lindsay Weaver Light 0' My Life- Apple Scientific Course: Children's Home Football 2,3,4. 53 Child- ren's Home Basketball 2, 3, 4, 51 Children's Home Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. Don Welborn Light 0' My Life- Watching a Prize Fight General Course: Council 3: Forum Club 41 Children's Home Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Boxing 1, 4: Childittfs Home Basketball 1, 4: Pres. Homeroom 4, Robert McFarland Wheeler Light ol My Life-To Graduate General Course: Band l,2.3,41 Hanes High 1.2: Alderman 1, 27 Music Club 3, 4: Fireman 25 State Music Contest l, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 4g Drum Major 4. Virginia Whitaker Light ti' My Life-Laughter, lVIu'-ic, and Watt not Latin Course: Drum Majors Club 21 Debating Club li Eti- quette Club 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3,41 Forum Club 4: Booster 3: House of Rep. 3: Oliice Page 4: Lib. Staff 3.4: Business Staff 3, 4: College Club 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Pine Whispers Stat? 3. Bill Whiteheart Light o' My Life- W. C. U. N. C. Scientific Course: Football 2, 3,41 Boys Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Ushers Club 41 V.-Pres. of student Body 4: Class Treas. 4: House of Rep. 3. Doris Whitley Light oi My Life-Those Blue Eyes and the Moon General Courseg Music Club lg Homemakers Club l: Glee Club 1, 2: Etiquette Club l. Violet Wikle Light 0' My Life-Chicken Liners General Course: Girl Reserves 1.2: Debating Club I: Eti- quette Club 2: College Club 3: Office Page 33 House of Rep. 3: Choral Reading Club 4: Pine Whisyrers Staff 2. 3, 4: Assoc. Ed. 4: Black ami Gold Staff 3, 41 Sr. Ed. 45 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Dewey Wilkerson, Ir. Light o' l'Wy Life-Tumbling General Course: Basketball 3g Golf 3, 4: Photo. Club 3,4. Rebecca Wilkerson Light ol My Life-Having Fun General Course: Gray High l: Girl Reserves lg Sec. I, Travel Club 2g Girl Reserves 2, 5: French Club 3: Etiquette Club 33 Tennis 3, Home Er. Honor Club 4, Mary Alice Williamson Light 0' My Life-Radio Commercial Course: Music Club 1, 2. Betty Withers Light 0' My Life-The Duke Power Company Latin Course: Debating Club I: Music Club lg Dram. Club 2: Etiquette Club 2,31 Girls College Club 43 Cast Patch- work Quiltu 3: A'Tantrum 41 Reynolds Hi Players 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Eugene Z. Yates Light 0' My Life--Balls Latin Course, Latin Club 3, 4g Boys College Club 4. 57 Foot- ball 2, 3. OTHER SENIORS JANUARY CLASS JUNE CLASS BUIUC2 Beaman Dalton Clower lay B. Owens Helen Lea Karriker Barbara Iones Fred Pearce Eva Iune Parker Bobby N. Mahood Madlon Hawley Phillips. Gilbert SPau9h Amos Spease Billy Tate The Thinkers . . Alma Mater . , 3 o'c:lock whistle . . Cuties . . Silent spectators . . Grin, girls . . Profile Guiding light . , On the wings of song . . Iam Session . . W-S sky- line . . Hall monitors' conference . . A'The Road Back . . My dears, how you have changed! . . Lexington, Va, . . Music maestro . . Spring parade . , Future president.. Sweet smile . ,On the job. Windows of learning Second floor landing Sweet music IANUARY CLASS HISTORY REYNOLDS HIGH Helen Sharpe, Historian In january of 1937 a group of bewildered boys and girls arrived at the doors of R. Reynolds High School, the majority coming from Wiley and Ardmore. In our seventh year grammar school we thought we had enough knowledge so that we could feel superior to the other students, but when we became members of Reynolds we found that we didn't know quite so much and that the other students looked down on us and delighted in calling us Ufreshief' julian Pfaff was president of the freshman class. The last half of our freshman year we took over our first school position as a member of the Student Council. This honor went to Iulia Stokes. In our sophomore year we felt better because we could treat the freshmen as We had been treated. Still we had three more years of hard work before we could really feel superior. We were represented on the Council this year by joe jones. During our junior year we felt splendid. We spon- sored the junior-Senior dance which was held in the High School, gym. It was a big success. The gym was decorated in the Senior class colors, red and white. Shirley Smith and his orchestra furnished the music. Our officers for this year were the following: presid- ent, Buff Tilley, vice-president, Helen Sharpe, sec- retary and treasurer, Dorothy johnson. Our booster and House members were Betty Sims, Martha Sue Kelman, and Mary Southern. We were represented on the Council by Ann Long. Another laurel was added to our honor when Bob Haire won the declamation contest. By the time we were seniors the majority of the class had decided to stay over at least another semes- ter. This brought the number to twenty-eight who made up our senior home room. Even though this group is small compared to other years, we have taken our place as leaders in various school activities, During the first semester of our senior year Wilbur Davis was cheerleader. The second semester we fur- nished the co-captains of the football team, john Pope and Donald Page, and three other members of the team, Iulian Pfali, Bob Haire, and Bill Hutchins. Hugh Walton was selected as the most valuable member of the Children's Home football team. Bobby Templeton has taken part in the Children's Home football, basket- ball, and baseball activities, This year Bob Haire is vice-president of the Boys' Monogram club. Marion Everhart has led our class in scholastic hon- ors. She was admitted into the Honor Society this year and was our A average student, Our class didn't participate in numbers in dramatics but in spite of this we were ably represented by Bob Haire. Our House of Representatives member was julian Pfaff, who has been a member of the House for three years. Martha Sue Kelman represented us on the Council. lane Alspaugh was our most inspiring boos- ter. QContinued to page 165j REYNOLDS HIGH IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY Marian Everheart, Prophet The year is 1945. The place is a radio broadcasting station in which we see Scott Buzzard, noted news commentator and man-about-town. waiting for the on the air signal. When the control man gives him the signal, we hear him say: Good evening. ladies and gentlemen, this is your man-about-town, Scott Buzzard, with interesting infor- mation about important people. Flash! Broadway Melody of 1945 has just been released. The romance is furnished by Bob Haire and Dorothy Rumley, while new song hits, written by lane Alspaugh and Ben Thompson, are introduced by Iulian Pfaff and Wella Mae Gough. 'ABill Hutchins, Donald Page, and Bobby Temple- ton, members of the 1945 All-American football team, attended a banquet held in their honor on the Marine Roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel last night. Bill Hut- chins was accompanied by Sara Barnes, that viva- cious blond fno foolingll we've heard so much about. The others were accompanied by lovely brunettes, namely, Helen Karriker and Bernice Beaman. Flash! Miss North Carolina of 1945 has just been selected. The lovely little mannequin is Mary South- ern, a native of Winston-Salem and a graduate of the Richard I. Reynolds High School. Among the judges were Talmadge Stev'ens, Billy Tate, and Hugh Wal- ton, all of Winston-Salem and the same high school. Can you wonder why she was chosen? Runner-up to Miss Southern was Virginia Johnston. Miss Iohnston is also a resident of Winston-Salem, and formerly with a public typing company. Wilbur Davis, one-time usher at the Colonial Theatre, is now the manager. Mr. Davis states that he intends to remodel and make other badly needed alter- ations. He is now planning a contest to give the theatre a new name. Assisting him in this contest is Miss Helen Sharpe, his personal secretary and book- keeper of the theatre. Among those graduating nurses of the City Memo- rial Hospital, we find the distinguished names of two girls who were graduated from the Richard Rey- nolds High School five years ago: Ethel Safrit and Katherine Chitty. They were graduated from high school with high honors and now they have been graduated from another institute of learning with just as good a record. My last bit of news is the outcome of the Indian- apolis Speedway Race, The winner for 1945 is Harry Bolling, the youngest person ever to receive this hon- or. Mr. Bolling was confident of winning, but carried his lucky coin as usual. And so, until the next time, this is Scott Buzzard, bidding you good-night. Pause. After the announcer gives the station break, he be- gins his commercial announcements: For your legal work and advice, se-e Spaugh, Stevens, and Tate before you act. Their legal know- ledge is widely known throughout the country. lContinued to page 1651 -:rdf 'K 'fl ,.f1-235 Snow sprinkling Between classes . . Landmark, Tom Foote P W- 'rw- Ns. - 'Hr- Look good-it came but twice Once upon a time . . . . Did you get your vitamins? 44- REYNOLDS HIGH IUNE CLASS HISTORY Edna Sprunt, Historian lt was during the fall-September, l937, to be ex- act-that we, the graduating class of 1941, first en- tered the unknown territory of High School. Although we were duly awed and impressed by the dark halls with the animal heads looming above us, we rallied round to select Charlie Frank Benbow to represent us on the Student Council. The next year, 1938, we felt we had attained great dignity because we had advanced to the rank of soph- omore-which being transalated means wise fool , Our superiority was shown in our ability to make raucous noises and in being the terror of all teachers. jack Clifford represented us on the Council while the Treasurer of the Student Body was Bob Warren. It was during our junior year that we first showed interest in the more important activities which the school offered. For our class officers we elected Betty Lou Patterson, president, David Carroll, vice presi- dent: joe Mickey, secretary, and Billie Luck, treasurer. Being juniors, we were allowed to have two repre- sentatives on the Council: Mary Alice Neilson and Don Welborn. This year we struggled long and hard to make the junior-Senior Dance, our one big event, a success. Soon after this, eight of the class's most promising girls served as Senior Marshals for the graduating class: Peggy Pollard, chiefg jane Frazier, Rachel Vickers, Marjorie Strauss, Lillian Dalton, Hazel Newman, Billie Luck, and Mary Miller Mc- Lean. When we glance back over this, our last lap, there seem to be many honors in the ranks of the high and mighty seniors. joe Trollinger and Bill Whiteheart were President and Vice-President, respectively, of the Student Body, while Fulton Ferree and Dalton Clower were Speakers of the House of Representa- tives. Those outstanding in journalism were Mary Alice Neilson, Musa Queensbury, Doris Canady, Mary Coons, Thad Tate and john johnson: in ath- letics were Phil Brewer, Bill Whiteheart, Vincent Cale, Dalton Clower, Eddie Watson, and Wilson Vaughn for the boys and Carolyn Goodson, Kather- ine Fishel, Betty Simmons, and Doris tRustyj Smith for the girls. Several of our members excelled in dra- matics: Ann Long, Billie Luck, Sara Ellen joyce, and Richard Katzin. We gathered knowledge and prestige during the year and for our final officers elected Robert Halti- wanger, presidentg Roger Hendrix, vice president, Dot Shealy, secretary, and Bill Whiteheart, treasurer, while David Clay, joe Mickey, and William Shore represented us on the Council. But the time has come when our fond farewell to dear old R. R. must be made. We are leaving with mingled regrets of happiness and sorrow for we will always hold pleasant memories of those past four years in our hearts. ln a few days the reality of grad- uation will descend on us and we will no longer be students of Reynolds High School. REYNOLDS HIGH IUNE CLASS PROPHECY Mary Coons and lra Baity, Prophets Scene: The largest advertising agency in New York City in a spacious oflice building. Time: 1950 Characters: Ira Baity, Ir.-President of the agency, Mary Coons-Artist of the day Ira B: Well of all things! Look whats in this months issue of Highlights in the News. Mary C: I can't imagine. What? Ira: A picture of Phil Brewer. I-le's a star halfback with the Chicago Bears now, you know. Mary: Look at this picture of George Sills and Ann Long receiving the Academy Award for their per- formances in last year's motion picture, Toujours L'amour, written and directed by Richard Katzin. Ira: My goodness! Look at this! A picture of Billy Rhodes, the successor to Billy Rose, photographed with some of the beauties of his Glamor-cade: Dot Iohnson, Vivian Reynolds, Rives Pollard, and Mary Spach. Mary: Look! There are Claire Martin, Catherine Ba- con, Nancy Nunn, and Nancy Rawlings, all models in Oscar Marvirrs exclusive Fifth Avenue dress shoppe. Ira: Did you know that Watt Martin is the Republi- can candidate for the presidency of the United States, and that Ioe Ellerbe and Buxton Mickle are running for the office of president and vice-presi- dent respectively on the Communists' ticket? All of their pictures are on this page, and Ioe Trollinger, president of the Six Foot Six Club, has his picture on the next page. Oh, but doesn't Sara Ellen Ioyce make a very gracious first lady? Mary: We don't have much work to do this morning. Let's see how much we know about our Reynolds High classmates, I-lere's this lipstick. Bill Kallam of the Mickey Cosmetic Company invented it. It really won't come off. Ira: And in this years edition of 'iWho'sWho there are several of our former classmates listed. Robert Haltiwanger is a professor of law at Yale Univer- sity, Harry Snavely is the foremost airplane design- er in the country, and lane Maynor and Wilma Corley are listed among the tip-top artists of today. Mary: Do you realize that lane Frazier, Norma Rhoades, Caroline Dowling, Betty Lou Manuel, and Virginia Brandon are all members of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company? Kenneth Smith wrote the opera in which they are appearing this season. lra: l saw one of the Winston-Salem papers the other day. Bill Anderson had just been elected mayor, and there was an article about Vincent Cale on the sports page. After being an All-American basketball center at Elon, he became a coach there and is quite a good one, they say, There was also an article about Roger Hendrix competing in the U. S. Tenn- is Singles Tournament, Mary: I found a note about several members of the '41 fContinued to page l67j 32 words-8 errors Learning how it's done Waiting for someone? 'ik -4:5 11B CLASS OFFICERS Don Hines-President Bobby Vaughn-Secretary Dave Oden--Vice-President Ed Walker-Treasurer 5 ii 52 if 5 31. 21 10A CLASS OFFICERS Betty Canady-President Doris Smith--Vice-President Robert Means-Secretary Tommy Speas-Treasurer 10B CLASS This class, composed of 132 students, are eagerly looking forward to becoming lOA's to give the Iunior Senior. Mary Louise Smith was elected president at the beginning of the fall term. Other officers are Charles Blackburn, vice-presidents Cecilia Goodson, secretaryg and Iohn Hoots, treasurer. Bunny Sprunt represents the class in the Council, and Miss Mary Howell is the class sponsor, This class has proved to be outstanding in various ways throughout the school. ln regard to scholarship Mark Allen Boesser has led both school and class. Mark was also elected secretary of the House of Representatives. Alice Goldberg has proved to be very outstanding in debating, representing Reynolds High School at High Point in the triangular debate. She is also secretary of the Boosters Club and serves on the Pine Whispers staff along with a fellow classmate, Ierry Simpson. Other outstanding students are Ann Cobb, serving as president of the Iunior Girl Reserves, and lane McNair, as secretary, Last fall, although 9A's, they were permitted to attend the Iunior-Senior dance. This was a special treat which is rarely given to anyone but juniors and seniors. Several of the girls became the Ubelles of the ball. Not only are scholarship and leadership possessed by these 10B students, but they take part and excel in sports. Many members have already made the varsity in some sport. . K E 5 3 3 aff 9A CLASS OFFICERS Maureen Black-President Tom Ioycef-Secretary William Donahoo-Vice-President lack Grishaw-Treasurer LF '74 IQ ,gr -49,-1 V4 8A CLASS OFFICERS Richard Plaster-Council Ralph Simpson-President FTHE PEDIQ in I LEI N ff S i cfesynofcfi gfucfanf gotfatnmanf BILL WHITEHEART IOE TROLLINGER Vice-President President The Reynolds High School Student Council is the main voice in the student govern- ment organization. Sponsoring the Lost and Found, promoting school activities, and maintaining discipline and orderly school grounds make the Council one of the most active student groups. Miss Mary Martin was appointed by the principal at the beginning of the second semester to succeed Miss Elizabeth Kapp at the end of her two-year term as faculty adviser. Marvin Ward, chosen by the Council, is the other sponsor. NELSON HENDRIX VIRGINIA MARRIOTT MARTHA SUE KELMAN BLINNIE SPRUNT Secretary Treasurer IIA IOB DAVID CLAY WILLIAM SHORE DON HINES GEORGE NORWOOD IIA IIA IOB 10A CAROLYN ZIGLAR IOE MICKEY DICK PLASTER IOA IIA 8A A f ---- r.,r I lg5:Qg,r.g. V I- jl, - 1 , 03. , . Q ' 552 Miss Kapp Mi. Ward Miss Martin F. Ferree I, Stokes B. Patterson M, Boesser Miss Brookes. Sponsor HOUSE COURT Order in the Court-The House Court, made up of the ofiicers of the lower branch government, is composed of Fulton Ferree, speakerg Iulia Stokes, speaker pro temp Bet Patterson, secretary: Mark Boesser, treasurer: and David Lewis, executive mem- ber. This body tries the minor cases of Student Government, such as misconduct in halls, around building, in both tunnels, and on second floor landing. -154.- l r First row-W. Staniield, B. Chambers, D. liancork, S. Ioyce, Thomasscin, B. Canady, E. Trivette. Second row-f E. Dent, M. E. Reavis, C. Ziglar. M. Hahn, D. Hogan, F. Blevins, N. Craver, B. Holton. Third row-B. Wood. K. Taylor, H. Gordon, M. Estep, AK Sauls, I. Stokes. Fourth row--R. Stelics, R. Covington, I. Rhodes, W. Benbow, W, Reid. Fifth row-R, Vickers, Miss F., Brookes. Miss M. Snipes. B. Forrest. T. Minnis, N, Stallings, M. Boesscr. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES This is the lower branch of the Student Co-operative Government which makes and enforces minor school rules, placing hall monitors about the building to aid in en- forcement. The body is made up of one representative elected from each homeroom, , . H. Weber B. Patterson B. McGill A. Goldberg W. Ma t Al p DEBATING SQUAD Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Requiring One Year of Military Training of All Able-bodied Men Before They Reach the Age of 23 was the question for the triangular debate this year. The victorious afiirmative was upheld by Watt Martin and Bill McGill, while Bet Patterson and Alice Goldberg upheld the negative. Paula Alspaugh and Herbert Weber were the two alternates, and Hatcher P. Story was the coach. I. lohnson, Pres: T. Tate, V.-Presg B. Patterson, Sec.: D. Canady, Treas.: M. Queensbury, M. Coons, M. A. Neilson, B. Canady, Thomasson, B. Luck, L. Casperian. QUILL AND SCROLL-Membership into this international honor society for high school journalists, is the highest tribute that may be awarded to the thirteen jour- nalism students who compose the Odd Number Chapter. To be accepted into this organization, a student must be passed on scholarship, character, and service by the members of the group and the faculty adviser, Mrs. H. E. Swaing must have his work passed by the national secretaryg and must be a junior or senior, V. Wiki SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Fint row-D. Clay, Pres.: Spach, V. Presg M. Cuninghdm, Str.: VV. Shore, 'I'rcus.g R.Izl.1rg and C. Bcnhow. Second row-B. Ingram, E. Sprunt. Sponsor: M. Davis, Sponsorg V. Marriott. Sponsor: and Hart. Cash. Third row- F. Fnnslcr: F. Ferrce: I. Baity, D. Harrel, R. Hendrix. and Fishcl. Fourth row-I. Spinks. Innes, T. Lauten, L. Lindsay. O. Marvin, and Mickey. Fifth row-B. Rhodes, T.Tate VV.Vauqhn H Hnqamun C. Morris and H. Strauss. Sixth row-F. Hill, Trollingcr, VV. Anderson, V. Cale, Hvad. Cnsh,Aanii B. Whitehczirt. 1 2 ,Ike In X ...QQQRSM ,. Aww' 'wks 5:3 W- W I Rm X is .0 ,QT .ala . gfgggffr W A up V ii? My V . - , ,.-, I A '- -I ,,.,V,1qqq is--f .1i.:.Q f '55 ' . , . Q ' A A A ' ' ' z. . 'X ..,. '-:.. . :Q Aa - ,.': I . f k J A - r- 'i'-1: ,.,.. -- A Q 'f'I.':f -git . ..,.. E ,I : ask . ,G .. H .I i iibruw. F.,, 1 ifsx . .. J- A, . : -- ,A ,, :,:, i,, , .1 i - gl: bg . 'I - ,-- f 3 'V -, 5535. ALPHA CHAPTER, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Firm! r'uvv4lVliM Mcfurc, sponsor, l, Barry, I, lohnwn. M. Qucensbury, C. F. Brnhow. A. Lonq. Scuuml row- Benlield. I. l.. livrinicrl, VV. Bcsc-vcr, M. A. Brown, llmllcv Cash, Hartsell Cash. Third row-B. Cahill. T. Cahill Davis. B. Hill, R. llaltiwanger, E. llvgc. M. Everhezxrr. Fourth row-D, Hinvs. I. Ioncs. S. Ioyce, VU. Martin. lVlcCu1'atcm, I, Mivkcy, B. Mickle. Filth row-F. Morgvnroth, W. Moser, A. Newly. M. A. Neilson. B. Putin-i'srun. Ijfrrv. Sixth row-B. Rhodei, If. Srlmltvs, D. Shralv, R. Shcvrv. K. Smith. Tlimixzxfxmi. Seventh row-vlw. 'llutr' Xvallwr, V. Vw'lm.ulwr V. Vfiklc-. B. XVilhcrx B. VVmer. mQZ'Urn ,-57,-1 Musa Queensbury Mary Coons Editor-in-chief Business Manager Doris Canady Mrs. Mary S. Swain Managing Editor Literary Adviser Pine Whispers In the fall Pine Whispers set as its goal the fol- lowing standards which represent the letters in its name: Promotion of school and club social activities, Improvement of chapel conduct, New uniforms for band, Encouragement of girls' intramural and varsity sports, Wholehearted support of the student govern- ment, High school swimming team, Increasing of school spirit, Separate graduation, Promotion of student chapel programs throughout the year, Enlargement of physical education courses, Red Cross membership, Sound equipment for motion pictures in auditorium. Although some of these were not realized to any great extent and a few not at all, the staff feels that it has aided the school by its new six-column, eight page paper. At the annual S. l. P. A. convention last fall, i'Pine Whispers was commended for the fact that the three city high schools combined in its joint publication. An- other honor was given to the staff when Thad Tate won first place in the current events contest and Iohn Iohnson, second place. Mary Alice Neilson Fulton Ferree Billie Luck 1 Betty Lou Patterson Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Exchange Editor Feature Editor Betty Canady Donald Hartzog Iean Ioyner Jessie Lee Bennett Associate Editor Staff Photographer Associate Editor Typist ,... Black And Gold From May to May. That is the story of the year- book. lust after the publications election last spring, the new editors began formulating impressive ideas with which to improve the 1941 Black and Gold. Summer gave three months for the ideas to crystal- lize and come down to earth. In the fall the first steps toward production were taken as the senior writeups were checked in and approved. Then came the all-important selection of a theme. Soon after Christmas holidays, work began in ear- nest, and with the deadline, April 4, in view the journa- lism room fairly bristled with rubber cement, glossy prints, layout sheets, and students frantically hunt- ing for patches. The staff worked with enthusiasm, for several big improvements long wished for had be- come a reality. There were to be three colors on the cover, two inside the book, more snapshots, uniform light background, formal pictures of the faculty, and altogether more pages. Much of the credit for the art work in the annual goes to Mary Coons, Art Editor, Doris Canady, Rich- ard Katzin, and Peggy Pollard. A freshman, Russell Shouse, was the faithful Snapshot Editor. Indeed, the whole staff cooperated to make this Black and Gold even surpass last year's, which won an Honor Award at the S. I. P. A. at Washington and Lee. Iohn Iohnson Editor-in-Chief Edna Sprunt Business Mgr. Ja Thad Tate Managing Ed. Iulia Stokes Business Mgr. Elizabeth East Rosalyn Nicolas Alice Goldberg Violet Wikle Typist Associate Ed. Organization Ed. Senior Ed. Mary Louise Kirby Iune Thomasson Louise Casperian Russell Shouse Typist Associate Ed. Associate Ed. Snapshot Ed. ,.. First row-K. Smith, F. Hendrix. V. Whireikcr, E. Sprunt, B. Luck, M. M. McLean, Il. Walker. Second row-I. Totherow, M. Coons. S. E. Ioyce. R. Anderson, I. Stokes, VV, Anderson, R. Parker. Third row-L, VV, Crowell, spon- sor, D, Hines, M. Parrish. Publications Staff Business Staff-always on the job supporting the publications. lts duties are varied and include all business transactions of both Pine Whispers and the Black and Gold. L. W. Crowell is the faculty adviser of this organization which consists of fourteen students, Under the Pine Whispers division of the group, Mary Coons is business manager with assistants as follows: Sara Ellen Ioyce, Virginia Whitaker, Billie Luck, Bill Anderson, Robert Parker, Ed Walker, and Kenneth Smith. Its duties include solicit- ing advertisements, collecting bills, securing ad copy, and distributing the paper to the advertisers, For the first time in its history, the Black and Gold business staff claims two man- agers: Edna Sprunt and Iulia Stokes. They are assisted by Don Hines, Mary McLean, Ruth Anderson, and Frances Hendrix. This groups work is similiar to that of the paper including negotiating contracts and furnishing ideas for advertisements if the concern does not do so for itself. All members of the staff have to be good salesmen in order to interest prospective advertisers, and have to be good students in order to sacrifice a few classes to go on business trips to get the advertisements, ri fa 2 T First row-E. Trivette. V. Greer, C. jones, E. Hegc, E. Ziglar, M. Sherrod, R. Teichman, N. johnson. W, Barnett. E, Clinard, McLean, R. Stockton. Second row-M. Tuttle, S. Haltiwanger, McNair, Thomas, M. A. Cromer, D. Sparks. C. Banserman. K. Taylor, P, Smith. P. Wilmoth. Third row-R. Means. A. Rodgers, C. Ziglar, R. Rod- gers, S. Bowen, M. McNair, A. Ezzell, S, j.White, E.Budlong. B. Newman, j.Thomasson. Fourth row- M. Spach, B. Canady. F. Taylor. B. Nissen. D. Nicholson, W. Roper, H. Folger. H. Hinshaw, D. Canady. Fifth row- j. Stokes, R. Steljes, E. Hardwicke, B. Alspaugh. P. Blum. E. Dorton. M. Walker, A. McCollum, M. Prongay, L. Newman, Sixth row-D. Fulton, johnson, A, Davis, M. Poole, P. Thomas, K. Goldberg, Miss Nicholson. H. Nunn, Miss Kreeger, F. Dunning. REYNOLDS HIGH LIBRARY The library staff offers one of the most valuable services of the school. To become a member, one must have an A on deportment, make at least a B average, but in some cases there are exceptions when the student cannot make a high scholastic average but yet expects to follow library work as a career or when the student has some special talent: be recommended by home room teacher. The selection of the staff is made on the following points: reliability, promptness, efficiency, resourceful- ness, enthusiastic attitude toward work, patience, tolerance, accuracy, pleasant per- sonality. Awards are given to the outstanding assistants. To be eligible for the best-all-round award the student must have served on the staff for two consecutive years, For the past year the following received awards: Doris Canacly and Mary Spach, best-all- round, Betty Canady, second best-all-round: Mary Louise Tuttle, nearest perfect in conductp Ramona Rodgers and Carolyn Ziglar, most improvement. Students receiving awards for most outstanding service, such as cutting stencils, making catalog cards, and mechanical duties, were john johnson and David Fulton. The following staff assistants received honorable mention for very outstanding service: Sarah jane White, Doris Sparks, Frances Dunning, Sophia Bowen, Hilda Folger, Beverly Newman, Elizabeth Ann Clinard, Patsy Smith, Evelyn Ziglar, Eloise Hege, Martha Sherrod, Betty Alspaugh, Mary Ann Cromer, Anne Davis, Martha Ann Poole, Dorothy Nich- olson, Wilma Barnett, Nancy johnson, Katherine jones, Mary Claire Walker, Vir- ginia Greer, Robert Means, Ernest I-lardwicke, Hilda Nunn, june Thomasson, ln addition to regular duties and completion of course in library work, the staff served at three P. T. A. meetings, served at librarians' and teachers' meet of North- western District Teachers, made posters for Vocational Guidance Week, and pre- pared the library for College Day, Officers are as follows: president, june Thomassong vice-president, john johnson: secretary, Doris Canadyg treasurer, Peggy jane Blum. Miss Ola Maye Nicholson and Miss Mae Kreeger are librarians. 3 .-62.-f . , .,., '21, . 1.M,1,. , ,fxf 1 GIRL RESERVES First row-B. R. Brimhall. Spainhour, R.Po11arcl, N. Rawlings, N. Hyatt, B. Sink, Burwell, Frazier M. Nl. McLean, Second row-N. Webber, B. Bagby, M. E. Reavis, B. Glenn, A. Alexander. R. Page, M. Sherrod lvl. Yokely. Thircl row-S. L. Brandon. B. Hedrick, East lvl. Ray, A. Marshall, B, Mitchell, Reid Doris Smith, Fourth row-C. Roesel, E. Trxvctte, C, Barbcc. E. Benlield, M. Muse, C. Bennett, A. Vlood, L Casperian, R. Miller, R. Anderson, E. M. Dorton, S. Wood, l. Rierson. Filth row-l. Hanks, N. Vau hn, C. Nlartin E. Crutchheld, S. Shipp, E. Scholtes, lVl. L. Allison, C. Bacon, R. VVagner, S, l'laltxwang1er, McNair, A Smither, A.. Sauls. Sixth row'-D. Sparks, Nl Rlnoades, C. Innes. N. Brunt, Bowers, Adams, Lindley, M Plonk. Seventh row-N. Smilherrnan, B, Avery, D. Swain, V. Whitaker, S. loyce, L. Kimel, M. Coons, B. Long Eighth row-M. L. Smith, M. Chambers, N, Nading. R. Shore, H. Newman, Nl. Queensbury, E, Sprunt, F. Tay- lor, H. Carilan. Ninth row-fA. Page, G. Trent, P. Williiiniszmn. N. Nunn, S. L. NlcNair, C. Bell, P. Pollard l. Hallman, F. Cruse, N. Yates, R. Ferrell. Tenth row-L. Newman, M. Prongay, M. A. Brown, H. Nunn. L. Dalton, VV1lliS l. Shoemaker, B. Hill, K, Roddick, Pollard, Stokes, C, Street, M. C, VVallcer, A. Long. LATIN CLUB First row-B.Conrad, B.Long. B.Myers, R.St0ckton, B.Sh0re, Second row-C.Bausseman, E.Bories. N.Walker, H.Gorclon, M.A. Smitherman, M. R. Thomasson. Third row-N. Linville, H. Folger, B. H Mackie. E. Baity. D. Iohnson, T. Nloore Poole, I. M. McNair, M. A. Cromer, S aislip, M. Payne. C. Ferree, R. Simms. P. Wilmoth, I. Hudspeth. Fourth row-D. Hahn. B. I. Holzman, A. Ezzell. C. Conally, R. Myatt, A. Davis, P. Kelly, McLean, B. Newman, Fifth row-I. Parker, I Daniel, S. I. W C. Whitley. C. Crutchfield. Sixth row-R. Nicolas, S. Holton. L. Phelps, B, Pollock. M. Booth, L. Smith. Seventh row-R. Salley. M. C. Vlfalker. hite, E. Page, M. L. Allison, E. Bucllong M. Solomon, R. Teichman. B. L. Sharpe, P. Donaher, AI Dabbs. l. Stonestreet. C. Gibson. Eighth row-I. Ioyner. K.RoddiCl-c. N.Blackburn, M.A.Tickle, N.Middleton, D.Angelo, H. Hinshaw Ninth row-R. Thorpe, Davis, C. Gray. P. Paris, N. Williams, E. Cash. P. Pfaff. .-63,-f ,ep , .-64.-f i . 6 GIRLS' MUSIC CLUB First row-B. Mundy. Walker, E. Hundley, M. Strauss, P. Heath. M. Roberts, M. L. Westmoreland, M Bli::ard. Second row-B. Burgc. G. Purcell, E. Nail. N. R, Foster, E. Forbis, I. Frazier, B. A. Knight. M Livengood. Third row-C.Dowling. Miss Buckles, L. Hunt. E,Bolden, K.Green, M.Sp1-inklc, E.AlSpaugh, L Hoots, M. E. Reavls, M. E. Thompson, M. A. Angell. Fourth row-I. Spainhour, F. M. Rothrock. M. Snow. L Helderman, R. M. Bedford.. D. Cody. L, Kesler, F, Freeman. Wlest. B. Willard. Fifth row-fM. Styers. N. A Smith, E. Grescn. R. Reece. E. Hme, C. Edwards, M, Darr, S.L. Brandon, Rierson. Sixth rnw-E. Hege A. Hall. M. Austin, E. Scholtes, A. Pardington, S. A. Driscoll, Bennett, K. Tison, L. Kirk, F. Crews, F Sowers, Davis. l. L. Smith, P. A. Ferrell, C. Hildreth, E. N. Cioggins, W. Couch. Seventh row-B. Grooms L. Blizzard. M, Angelo, R. Safrit, K.Roth1-ock, G. Bollus. L. Kimel. M. I. Adams, L. Sprinkle, K. Butler P, Montgomery, M. Going. P, A. Pfaff, Parlier, V. Hondros. R. Ragland, M. L, Tuttle, M. S. Binlcley V. Clubb. Top row-N. Rhoades, B. L. Manuel, V. Brandon, W. Brewer, Saylor, C. Rhodes, P. Taylor, W. Tea- gue, N. S. Shelton, R. Wentz. N. Cranford. l A-BAND First row-VV. Coggins, H. Craver, B. Alspaugh, M. A. Baker, A. Holder, W. Cottrell, M. Earnest, H. King, B. Mullen. Second row-D. Willard. Cobb, L. M.Adams, R. Peace, Sigmon. C. Cook, C. Young. L. Lineback. A. Kurtz, A. Holland, D. Shcaly. D. Oden, B. Oden, R. Goodrich. Third row-I. Cottrell. G. W.oodruff. E. Flynn, I. L. Fishel, C. Morris, I.C1ifford, D. Plaster. B. Rhodes. B. Cranford, I, Hanes, B. Mitchell, K. Black. M.Crater, H. Myers, B. Cahill, C. Pappas, I. M. Kearn, T. Ioyce. Fourth row-I. A. Ayres. S. May. D. Bland, I. Miller. B. A. Nading, D. Harrell, A. Spcase, H. Wyatt, H. E. Brewer, I. Clinard. H. Vogler, M. Hagaman. I. Hoots, I. Dyer. Fifth row-Mr. Pfohl, M. Caldwell, W. Surratt. R. Taylor, H. Coston, C. Wyatt, H. Hagaman, B, Wheeler, G. Moore, M. F. Lackey, H. Cooper, M. Black. B. Dalton, P. Gravely, Conrad. REYNOLDS HIGH BAND The band of Reynolds High School, under the direction of Ioseph T. Pfohl, is one of the schools most important activities. During the past year Maureen Black, Betsy Dalton, Mary Frances Lackey, and Geneva Moore were an added attraction of the band. The band is made up of 60 pieces, three standard bearers, three drum majors, and four majorettes. The band plays regularly throughout the year for chapel programs. In addition it parades, exhibits letter formations at football games, and renders civic service, During the past year it played for the Armistice Day Program, at the Halloween Celebration. The band was invited to be guest at several college games. This year it entered the District Music Contest held at the Reynolds Auditorium. The band received an honor rating of ll. The following members of the band received ratings: Charles Delany, flute soloist I: Ray Taylor, clrum soloist ll: B. A. Nading, cornet soloist I, Iohn Lewis Fishel, baritone soloist Ig Ioe Conrad, trombone soloist I3 Harold Craver, clarinet soloist Ig Richard Plaster, bassoon soloist lllg trombone quartet III: cornet trio I. Those who received an honor rating of I went to Greens- boro to compete in the annual State Music Contest. .-f65.- i.. -66.- M DEBATING CLUB First row-N. Frye, V. Fulp, B. Hinson. B. A. Spaugh, A. Goldberg, H. Caplan, M. L. Smith, N. Rhoades. D. Bazemore, M. Smith. Second row-O. Iohnson, V. Marriott, D. Darr, B. Alspaugh, P. Shooke, N. Hyatt, H. Wright, H. Hardee. Third row-K. Dense, C. Martin, E. L. Iaxnes, M Davis, E. Brinegar, G. Knight, H. Weber. B,Kalla:n. Fourth row-N.Bowles, P.Alspaugh, R.Ferrell, P. Williauison, N.Yates, M. Ferrell. Fifth row-G. Trent, D. Williamson, F. Sohmer. R. Sartin, G. Sills, Hatcher P. Story. Sponsor. ETIQUETTE CLUB First row-Nl. L. Croker, A. Pfatf, Burwell, B. Sink, R. Cvrifhin, B. Estvp, N. G. A-'l2ms, B. Hedrick. L. Coving- ton. M.A Williamson, N. Sandefur. Second row-N.Webber, M. Macklin, I.Rierson. D. Smith, I..-Xpperson R. Iackson, R. Freedle, R.Mil1er, M. Abbe, T. Nugent, V. Marshall. Third row-B. Sprunt, I. A. McCollum, N. McManus. C. Barliee, A. Alexander, B. I. Gassaway, L. Montgomery, M. L. Kirby, M Cox. Fourth row-N. Smither- man, D. Swain, V. Wikle, Craver. R. Anderson, E. M. Danton, E. Trivette, R. Reece, L. Bennett, B. Glenn. Fifth row-Nlrs. Stephenson, B. Avery, M. Cmnfill R. lordon, B Bason. F. Furgess, K. Transnu, M. Nicholson. M Cunningham, L. Kessler. M. Estep. M. Childress, H. Hire, M. Ernst. Sixth row-M. E. Reavis, L. Hoots, B. Bagby. M. Ray, E. East, Miller, B. S. Sink, H. Scott, L. Blackwelder. Seventh row-N. Saylor, S. May, Reid. B. Stin- son, D. Hogan. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fin: row-H. Bcnnett. R. Sullivan. C. Thrift, Burton. I.Crews, H. Pope, R. Pegram. Second row-G. Gallins. C. L. Craver, H. Sherrill. T. Neal, W. llauser, R. Bnrhour. Third row-G. Patterson, R. Thompson. VV. Revcls, VV Hall, Smithdeal. OFFICE PAGES First row-G. A. Patterson. A. Nccly. A. Rodgers. C.Z1glar, V. Honalms, B. Luck. Second row-D. Shealy B. Nl. Coztinqham. E. Sclmltaf. E. Benllc-ld. Third row-B. llill, D. Swain. L. Casperizm. V. Vvliitdkcr. I Hoffman S. Shipp. C. Martin. N. Ni-nn, M. NlcCuiston. W. Borvcr. Y. Phelps. Fourth row-N. Smitherman, M. A. Brown A. Pagan S. Stockton. ,-67,-f FORUM CLUB First row'-Mr. Barnette, I. Iohnson, H, Beeson, C. lones, B. Luck, H. Dunnagan. P.Nea1, Willis, C. Bell, S Shipp. Second row-N. Iones. R. C. Miller, D. Sparks, B. Barber, Hanks. N. Vaughn, VV. Norwood, H. Vogler C. Nlorris. Third row-D. Seitz, B. Andcrson, G. Atkins, W. Martin, F. Ferrcc, H. Hagaman, G. VVebh, I, Rinwls Fourth row-I. Iones, C. Holbrook, D. English, Spinks, O. Nlarvin, F. Fansler, E. Horne. Nading. Fifth row- g. Gilliam, C. Xvebber, I.Sigman, T.Loman, Parker, B. Fletcher, B. Kinney. Sixth row-H. Cash, T.T:ute. VV all. BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB First row-V. Cale. T. Smith. I. Baity. W. Petree, D. Nlartin, B. Bowles, H. Cash, V. Boclenheimer, Bill Haire Sccond row-R. Means. R. Izlar, D. Clay, l.. Safrit. l. Alspaugh. Trollinqer, E. Lvons. E. Davis, F. Trivette F. Innes, M. Cuningham, D. Lewis. R. Alspaugh. Third row-R. Young, B. Ingram, C. F. Benbow, B. Forrest, I Pope, B. VVhireheart, D, Clowcrs, D. Hines. Shaffer. Fourth row-M. Crater, B. Morton. ORCHESTRA Pianisl: D. Shealy: First Violin: K. Smith, E. Hege. VV. McCall. D. Hahn: Second Violin: C. Holbrook, V. Vines, L. A. Graham, S. Woodruff, T. Myers: Cello: D. Canadyg Bass Violin: l.. Crouse, W. Mclverg Bassoon: T. Cahill: Flute: C. Deianev: Vvoodwind: H. Craver, O. G. Allen: Bass: A. Spcase, Conrad, H. Myersg Drums: A. O'N2alg Miss Franyes Sloan, Condurtor. 1uN1oR HI-Y First row-C. Rights, B. Robinson. N. Hendrix. G. Norwood, L. Leinbach. l. Ieffrics. Second row-B. Kinney, M. Hagaman, B.lohnscn, E. Skinner, W.Moser, P.Davis, H.Gray. Third row-C.Holbrook. D. Smith, W.Spach, C. Soyars, T. Carperenter, D. Shultz, Welfare, T. Speas, B. Huntly, B. Durham, -169.- ,-1 CHEERLEADERS First row-E, Sprunr, Spainhour. D. Bazemore. Second row-D. Carrol. B.l'lil1, Miss Donnve Worley, sponsor V, Marriot, chief, M. Ferrell. GIRLS COLLEGE CLUB First row-W. Corley, L. Casperian, N. Rawlings, H. Newman, P. Pollard, E. Payne, E. Phelps, F. Solomon, H Cohen, E. Martin. Second now-B. M. Cottingl-iam, E. Stafford, I. Shoemaker, S, Hege, V. Whitaker, A. Long, A Page, M. A. Brown, M, A. Baker. Third row-S, Shoemaker. S. E. jnyce. A, Wood. l. Hoffman, B, Withers, M Queensbury, L. Newman, M. Prongay, B. Witter. Fourth row-M. Matthews. R. Shore, M. Sallcy, L. Hine, M Plonk. R. Pollard, I. Stokes, E. Sprunr. E. Driggers. Fifth row-S, L. McNair, L, Dalton, Miss Ianie Weax'er, spon sur. R. Bullard, A, Sauls. M. Coons, B, Hill, N. Brunt, A,Nee1y, K. loncs. 5 161+ X s A-1 ,g ,, ., ..... 3 1 an METRIC SCIENCE CLUB Firft row-R. llnltiwzmgcr. Nlclver, Googe, Simpson. P. Bamholis, C. Clahern, P. Davis. Serond row- Chcrlc. I. VVelF.irc, D. Shultz, T. Carpenter, C. Soyars, T. Raw, VV. Most-r. M. Boe.:ser. L. Linvhacl-. B. Cahill. T. lnutvn. Third row-B. C. Gray. N. Honclros, 3. Rhodes, G. Norwnncl. N. llcntlrix. F. Nlorgcnroth S. Buchanan. sponmr, I. L. Fishcl, I. Lnslcy. R. Cates. Fourth row-D. Oden. G. Iohnson, B. Huntley, B. Odcn, R. Hendrix, A. Porter. G. McNair, E.VValker E, Hardwicke, B. Eaton, H. Gray, E. Moore, D. Mclvcr, T. Speas, Pfaif, l'l.xltiw.mgt'r, ll, Lewis. REYNOLDS HI PLAYERS Firxt row-N. Linvillc, A. Long, A. Marshall, D. Lineback. B. Lurk, M. McLean, l l. Dunnagan, B. Brimhall. Second rim'-VV. Brewer. S. Ioycvz, Burwcll, M. Sherrod, B. Simmons, B.Nisscn, l'l.Cohcn. Third row-I. Hutson, A. Pardington I. lVlcl.can, R. Shore. B. Withers. M. Muse, R. Pollard, M. Yoltcly. M.Mackl1n. Fourth row- G. At- kins, B. Yarhorough, A. Peltier, C. Bennett, S. Silf, E. Bumgardner. Fifth row-I. VV. lnlarrlwiclce, D. Reid, G. Sills, I, Miller. P. Kellv, D. VV1rtcr, VV. Hall, E. Yhlalker. Sixth row-D. Iohnxon, Buvlcs, A. Silverstein, C. Blaclsburn, Xl. Brtinf. 1 , WP, . H' ., Yin... -72.- BOOSTERS CLUB First rom'-M. Sprinkle. B Hill. M. Muse, A. Goldberg, B. Luck, C. Cooke. P. Pegram. A. Pappas, F. Barge, B Griffith, R. Davis. Second row-S. Haltiwangcr, I. Craver, M. Abee, Fraiier. C. Martin, I. Ioyner. L. Hooks. M Darr, D. Alspaugh, A.Fe1ts. E. Nail, B. McCall, E.Smoak. D.Sparks. Third row-K.GrCen, V,llondros, D Cochrane, M. Payne, R. Bowers, M. Brunt, W. M. Gentry, M. Spach, Il. Bodcnheimcr, B. Ward, Childress I. Moore, C. Duke. Fourth row-R. Tucker. VV. Petree. B. Cottinqham, R. Hall, G. Sowhern, W. Hall. Caldwell W. Keaton, Z. Gibson. R. Parker, Miss Worley, Sponsor. Fifth row-P. Ienkins, Stalling, C. Nlorris. HALL MONITORS First row'-R.Cates. B. McGill, F. Ferree. H.Cash, Iones, N. Hendriv, B. Barber, C. Iovner, M. Brunt, M Doub, A.O'Brien, I.Sharpe. Second row--B.Canady, V. Brandon, B. L. Manuel. I.l.indlev, M. Caldwell, D Shcnly, A. Silverstein, Lasley, Reid, E. Trivctte, D. Smith, M. NI. McLean. W. Barber. Third row-- B. Patter- son, D. Melvvsr, N. Hondros, C. Bacon, T. Cahill, H. Gray, F. Solomon, N. Griffin, B. Tilley, I. Mickey. C. F. Ben- how, VV. Douglas. Fourth row-B.Anderson, I.Clifl'ord, M. Bowers, B. Durham, B. Reece, H. King. Rhodes, I Haltiwanger, T. Lauten. M. Black. T. Speas, M. A. Boesser. B. Ayers, H. Ray, T. Tate, M. Smith. E. Pavlou. .. -1 ., , e , .-...asf , fs . , ,B . . Q. .F .,.,.siM'V ff- . I ... f.,..,.M X- -A M . M . M r as , .,. mf. - fin-1-. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB First row-T, Martin, B, Shore, Hoots, K. Black. B. Nading, D. Shealy. A. Spease, B. Cranford, M, Minter, T. Tilley, VV. Cottrell, A, Holton, Dyer, Second row-H. Myers. C. Young, B, Clifford, H. Hayes, I. Clifford, D. Harrel. B, Ball. H. YVyatt. Conrad, H Coston. A, Kurtz, D. Plaster, Ioseph Pfohl, Sponsor. Third row-I. Hanes, I. Sparks, W. Coggins, M. Hagaman, G. Ashby, P. Transou. Sigmon, B, Mitchell, VVilliarns. H, King, E. Hall, B. VVeatherman. R. Taylor. V. Apperson, VV. VViclcers, I. Cottrell, O. Lewis, N. Hondros, M. Dobbins, O. HENRY AND TRAVEL CLUBS First row-K. Fishel, Y. Phelps, P. Smith. E. Clinard, K. Taylor, A. Craver. E. Cranford, A. George. T. Sormgson, M. MtCniston, M. A. Neilson, D. VVelborn. Second row-I, I.. Steelman, M, Scholtes, Nl. Garner, M. F. Laclvev. N. Craver, M. Kimel, VV. L, Taylor, E. Sparks, W. Roper, Miss Huggins, Sponsor, P. I. Blum, D, Cochrane. Third row-VV.Nortl'1rup, Grishaw, l. Moran, C. Angland, Cohh. W. Keaton, R. Nifong, A. Pavlou. B, Harper, VV. Holcomh, G. Nlorris, B, Marshall, B. Wall, T. Pnryear, H. Pctrce, Binl'ley, B, Iohnston. BUSINESS AND VOCATION CLUBS First row--I. Sharpe, T. Messick, M. Muse, McFarlin, R. Flynn, E. Sellers, D, Alspaugh, E. Dent, B. Kniqht. E. VVagqoncr, D, Witter, S. NVood, Lindley. Second row-B. McM1llian. Smithdeal, B, R. Brimlull. Miss Elizabeth Brookes. Sponsor, S. Driscoll, B. Iohnson, R. Ford, M. Gray. I. Iohnson, I. Adams VV, McCall, C. Iovner, C, Blackhnrn. Third row-K.Ienlcin.1, P, Ienlciits, Raglanil, Miss Mary Howell, Sponsor, M. Yohcly, McNair, A. Dalton, I. P, Bowers, L. Scott, A. Silverstein. B. D. Shugart, R, Cooke. M. Brunt, B. Cooke. Pfohl. ,--73,- SOPHOMORE HI-Y First row--C. Ioyner, R, Peqram. Rhodes, H. Wyatt, C. Wyatt, W. McCall. Second row-M. Brunf. C. Flack- hurn, A. Hayes, B. S. Ball, .B. Ayers, M. Boesser, Mclver, T, Minnis, T, Ioyce. HOME EC. HONOR AND NEEDLEPOINT CLUBS First row-A. Pierce, P. Nichols, W. I. Shelton, H. Nunn, M. Shernod, M. M, McLean, G. Poteat. Second row- N Nadinq P I Watson C Roesel, R. Pegram, M.I. Chambers, C. Bacon, B. l.Voss, B. Mitchell, F.He:1di-ix, A..Rodgersl, Lflempleton. Third, row-F. Kiger, Pollard, C. Street, M. Burke, D. Dillon. V. Martin, M. Sweatman, L. Dillon, F. Blivins. Fourth row'-Miss Morgan, E. Benfield, N. Nunn, VV. Boesser, V. Branscomb, M. Ruff, R, Thacker, Y. Phelps, Miss Helmlch. ,-75,-1 First rulumrz, up tn bottom-Norman Rt-nvis, la O ford, Frederick Elrick, Instructor. St-fund col vice Fonts. Luther Adams. N OPPOSITE PAGE. ffrsl column-Bill Brc ck Grishaw. Frank Gritlin. Bill Brad- umn-Marvin Ellis, Ben llunter, Ge ndlc, Richard Paynter Hobby ' Marshall Timmons, Glenn Wilson. Burnie Taylor. limmy Flynn, Floyd Parker. Brown, Glenn Collins. Richard Iohnston, VW Raymond Spaugh, Iohn Holton, Francis Woni R b 1 o ic Ferguson. Irmes Hunt was absent when ,-76,-f thc pictures were rakvn, l-lirilt 1. Pipkin, Pri-ssrnan. Swonfl column ble. Lawrence Minrir, Max Brom Scgoof glzizzt Sgofz in .fix Al Vocational training is offered in the Print Shop of Reynolds High School in six branch- es of the printing trades. This is the only trade course offered at present in this school. With the exception of the instructional exer- cises the first semester, practically all the training is done in connection with actual jobs produced for the Winston-Salem Schools and other city departments. All competent students readily find em- ployment upon graduation. Eugene Blue, 1940 graduate, is with the Sun Printing Co. Harry Whitaker, student last year, is now employed by the Penry-Aitchison Printing Co. Talmage Davis, who graduates in Iune, is already working at the Winston Printing Co. Nearly every shop in town has one or more employees who received some of their training in this shop, The new six column size Pine Whispers printed for the three high schools was just one of many jobs produced in the shop. The twenty-one hundred copies of this Black and Gold was the largest job printed during the year. With the exception of only the cylinder press makeready, all hand and machine com- position, presswork, folding, and other bind- ery work was done by the printing students and instructor. This job, even larger than the book last year, is one of the largest and most difficult projects ever to be undertaken by a regular school class in this community. Only a very few high school print shops throughout the entire country attempt to print their own school yearbook. Every student enrolled in the printing course worked on not onebut several differ- ent printing operations necessary to the com- pletion of the book. Several students were employed after school on particular phases of the work that could not be completed during class time. Richard Iohnston, Ben Hunter, and Gervice Fouts in particular should receive special mention for their long hours of faithful work on both Pine Whispers and this Black and Gold. Pictures on these pages are all of students at work in the Print Shop. The photographs were taken by Robert Bradford. E ff' if 2 c is -Q ,K .A,., H fuer, Y 'Q Her portals tall and wide . . Session . . S.l. P. A.-ers . . Preserves . .Council Councilor . . Seven o'clock and four-thirty . . They rule the school . . We'll usher you in . . Kickero . , From the distance . . Light o'my life . . Squeal and Squawl . . High Steppers . . l-larbingers of doom. 4Tl'lEPEUlQL I Um 1 M xx X S Q. . ,N M ,., 'sw-. J ,aw ,.,, Jw: ..,.u. Hit., gt-- ,Qi ffiQ 3 1:1 ' Q .05 , , W5 ,, .. . ,,f ,f,, hwf-.-. I -L li -,fs I 1 . Q: A, fm -M. -55,431 Ku ep: lsggvafw 6 1.5, ,Xue ky rw V at ,H .-if ,Nz 5. ..,x1.- I J jjz w -xg, f . , 315. w-A , 1, A , .2 -Q 4, A.- ITN? 1,,':A5g-.hp I , :wr -' fp, 7. . 4, ,.,, Rx, , . ,-,xv . 3? fi-,. X M-.. gTSf'f1'fhQ':g.fk,f'345'Tqv' V X 'Q r,.L , . . - Nw u .sf ???Q-5, I , ew 'f 5 in ,V ,. . H,-nf' .,-rf , N . .. A 2'-aw' ' .2 .bjgilzx F7733 ffvsf - ' .JM -. 32143, 1? N . ff , W3 JJ. , .. ,755v1-'11, K ,L ,g 2'1'a-:A ,L ,.,,1,..,,, rf:-.v.f.', 4 .1,j':'5 Xpfj' 4 iff-'WM ,. ,525-ga.'1f?1A 'Q A -jffflffi, ff-4231 - f' .., , . .v J 4 E , s GIRLS' TENNIS S First row-B. Canady, I. Spainhour, E. Sprnnr. Second row-N. Brunt, E. Cates, S. Haltiwangvr. D. Canady, tokes. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First now--B. Ferguson, D. Perry, D. Smith. Second row-C. Bennett, Carolyn Goodson, I. Stockton, E. Godfrcv. Cecilia Goodson, M. Sparks, D. Wcisner. Center--E. Cates. GIRLS' SOCCER First row-M. Sparks. K. Fishel. Carolyn Goodson, D. Perry, I. Stockton, B. Ferguson. R, Pegram. Second row- E.Sfnitl'i. Third row-F.Cates. C.Bennctt, B. Hill, Fourth ross-A. Cobb, Miss Dvrolhy Knott, Coach, Cecilia Soodson. ff- Mex if Cd f s x A ff N, f 1 ,wagging i aj sf. -1 SM V 5,3335-L 4 I Y. 1 f xt . W Q' fum fu ' 'Q- , s ,M ,Q .1 R ,Q wxmy Q Nm -if M Vxix X , wg' 5 Bi fkw 'N '54 M f 9921 Q' ' M l ij H 15 , .sf 2 1 'if 53 Q K ,U HM ' km 1.1 ..,, : ri? 4 , ' 'Q I SY i s ,, .s f.,,5,,W , W N A 13 N Y k I A' 5 HQ' A-4-www ' .mf-4wM'f 'Mm MM K 0124, - fr. P hx G' fs H42 A f -uw-m,,.v. y. X 93 ,X if QQ? -F4 ,uw T D I 'asf KK Ie X95 9 h M' ffif .faz.6.:Q1f..g.f,f.:fff a r 4 f Q '-:'-.. ' 'Q 'J' ff .Q 5 XXX 0 s 7' Sf axxxx rf A A Q Sify! I-sq? .V 1 4 BASEBALL F' D I. ' B F G Sh if , M. Crater, and D. Cranfill. Second row-E.Watson. W. Donaho E h hc D S h F T d L S il. Third row-I.Young. W.Vaughn, E. Lyons, E. Davis, and M 9 GOLF C.Dalton. I H G M N A OB L.G1-one, R.Alspa qh C I. d h P C lh H G y M Ward, Coach -85.- za' 5 A, And they Call it baseball . . All together sing . . Head gears . . Ready and aimed Kick-off time . . Spring brought them out . . Wonder who'l1 win . . Racket swingers Four out of nine . . A'Oh look at me now . . Fleet footers ..Then we beat Hanes 99 subject average . . Hurdle hurdlers. f ' ix Q X ' ,, ff Www if Am S- W X Q 0 .Tl search the boun ess imits o t es ies. gg mmkifv' N can gfjlanes isfi Cn wings of Aspiration we would rise And dl Q l f I1 k 0 Q Q, s Q . - L V Hu ,Q 4 V . x ' , W X ff , s' . TQ, we f n ' ,- er 'W x ' W' 'Za ' -an ai? 'K' az C as 'Rf '- + f . wi' . X ' W . f , -fp. M- ' 81. ' S st ,6- ' A 7' f s FU . ,, was SM if MW' 'I 1 ' l ha . Oi x gr . 1 L , , R- ik I A., SE' . 4 iw-4 4 pg' 4 44 . , 75' I 'W 'fa is sl 'tv ,. xi. 'i 4 ,, f ' , 1 Q , A zi .f'f 'Q .h Q ' W 10 1' li , fkwa Un cqfgfzzsciafion To Mr, Ray Weathers who has guided our aspirations not only into the realm of higher mathematics but into higher ideals of char- acter as well, we, the 1941 graduates of Iohn W. Hanes High dedicate our section of the Black and Gold get Quftma 2541541 Our minds have been centered around defense during the past year, and this has been correct, especially right now in one of the most crucial periods of our history. Therefore, We, the faculty of the Iohn W. Hanes High School have done, and will do, all we can to prepare the minds of our boys and girls for specific work that is needed by our nat- ion, to develop their bodies and health so that they will be able to stand the strain that may be placed upon them, and to inculcate in them the spirit of true democracy so strong that they too will be able to carry on along with all of us in the days that are to come. QM? 125. WW Robert S. Haltiwanger, B. S., M. A. Principal Universirv of North Carolina Davidson College Duke University Eloise Baynes, A. B., M. A. Language Department Salem College University of North Carolina Louise Bethea, B. A., B, S. in L. S. Library Converse College Emory University anis qjacu Maude Hale, A. B, Commercial Department Bowling Green College of Commerce Dora Kinlaw, B. S. in H. EC. Cafeteria VVoman's College of the University of North Carolina Flavella Louise Stockton, A. B., Organ Diploma, A. A. G. O. Music Department Salem College Ray Weathers, A. B. Matlzematics Department University of North Carolina Duke University ft Alma Dee Woodmore, A. B. Commercial Department Bowling Green College of Commerce Anna Louise Mock, A. B. English Department Salem College Columbia University A. S. johnson, B. S. Industrial Arts Department N. C. State College ,-91,-1 an Mary Nicholson, A. B. Commercial Department Bowling Green College of Commerce Nettie Boggs Chappell English Department State Teachers' College, Farmville, Va. Teachers' College, New York City Palmer Writing School lGracluatel Carrie Meek Dungan, B. S. English Department Stare Teachers' College, Farmxille, Va. Columbia University Douglas MacDonald, B, S. Science Department Madison College, Harrisburg, Va. 92- cuzei Tfacuff R. F. Iohnston, A. B., M. A. Social Science Department Lelah Nell Masters, A. B. English Department Davidson College Woman's College, University of North Carolina. University of North Carolina Roy Archibald Swaringen, Annie Lee Singletary, A. B. E I D A. B., M. Ed. ' h ng ls epartment Mathematics Department Wt:man's College of the University of North Duke University Carolina Columbia University Francis Marion Pratt, A. B., M. Ed Pearle N. Foster, B. I., M. S. English Dfrfaffmfflr Distributive Education Duke uniV9f5itY University of Missouri University of Tennessee LuCillQ Morgan Graduate Work, Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. Omce Suemmly H. M. Iernigan, B. S. Industrial Arts Department N. C. Stats College Ala ,4 zwf m QQ WWW? W fm W M103 Chlsses MID-TERM CLASS President'--Evelyn I-lege Vice-President-Dwight Kirby Secretary-Louise Shoal Treasurer-Bruce Campbell Prophet-Waldo Oehman Historian'-Dwight Kirby Mascot-Barbara Sue Bennett IUNE CLASS President-Dick I-lelsabeck Vice-president-Zeno Groce Secretary-Arline Miller Treasurer-Peggy Lancaster Prophet-Betty Penry Historianf-Horace Barrett Mascot-Betty Alice Hardy -96... Francis O. Byrd Aspiration-To marry General Course: Reynolds High 5. 5: Football 1.2: Stamp Club 2,31 Hi-Y 4: Cltorus 4, 5: Drum Majors' Club 5: Ushers' Club 7: Bishop's Candlesticksnz Ululius Caesar . S. Bruce Campbell, Ir. Aspiratiorv- To Run a Filling Station on Asheboro Higliiiiay General Course: Pres. of D. E. 4: Class Treas. 4: Archery Club 3. William Edwards, Ir. Aspiration-To Sleep as Long as I Can General Course: Football l. 7. Evelyn Frances Hege Aspiration-To be a House-wife General Course: Pres, of Ianuary Graduating Class: Home EC. Club l, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. lulius Dwight Kirby Aspiration'-To be a Rear Admiral in the Navy General Course: Alderman I: Vice-Pres. Class 4: Band 3, 4: i'Bishop's Candlesticksnz Pine Whispers 3, 4: Black and Gold 4: Sec. of Class 2: Contest in Greensboro 2, 3: Chorus 4. Waldo Oehman Aspiration-To be a W. P. A. Worker College Course: Alderman l: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ushers' Club 4: Class Prophet 4. Ruth Louise Shoaf Aspiration-To be an Old Maid Missionary Commercial Course: Lib. Stenographer 2,3,4: Chorus 1.4: Court Stenographer 3: Class Sec'y 4. Helen Mae Stewart Aspiration-To be an Electric Fan Dancer General Course: Chorus l, 2, 3,41 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Student Nurse 4: Home Ec. l,2, 3. Horace Milton Adams Aspiration-To Drive a Greyhound Bus College Course: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: Booster 1, 2: Asso. Fdi- tor Black and Gold 5: Pine Whisfvcrs 4, 5: Policeman 4, 5: Band 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 5: Stamp Club 1.3: Etiquette Club 3: Archery Club 4: Student Council Congress 5: Science Club 3: Lit- SCC. 5: Camera Club 3: College Club 3: Hi-Y 1.2, 31 Police Chief 5. Hilda Marie Austin Aspiration-To be of Some Good to Sombody Somc Time Commercial Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4.5: Vice-Pres, 5: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 5: Policeman 3: Clerk of Court 4: Debat- ing Team 3, 4: Chorus l, 5: Band 3, 4, 5: Lib. Page l: Office Page, 4: Reporter 2, 3, 4: Editor Pinc Whispers 4: Lit. Soc. 3, 4: Exeeelsior 3.4. 5: D. A. R. Representative 4. Nancy Ruth Barnes Aspiration-'To Sleep for 40 Years.. General Course: Nursels Room 2: Lib. Page 2, 3: Girl Reser- ves 3. 4: Policeman 3, 4: Office Page 4: Home Ee. 2, 3: Boos- ter 3, 4. Walter Horace Barrett Aspiration-To be a W. P. A. Worker General Course: Fire Chief 3. 4: Midget Football 1.2: Reser- ve Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Ushers' Club 2: Fireman l, Pine Whisrvers 4: Pres. l: Historian 4: Boosters Club l, Z. 3,41 Vice-Pres. 2: Office Duty 3: Monogram Club 4: Class Baseball l, 2: Hi-Y 4, 5. Helen Virginia Boles Aspiration-To bring Teachers Apples General Course: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: Chorus l: Booster 3, 4: Alderman 1. Roy Lee Boyles, Ir. Aspiration-To be Captain in the U. S. Army Corps General Course: Baseball 2, 3, 5, 6: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4. 5. 6: Ushers' Club 3, 4, 5: Lit. Soc. 4, 5: Booster 4, 5, 6: Treas, 5: Sec'y. 3: Rifle Club 6 M. D. Braswell Aspiration-To Enjoy Life General Course: Art Editor, Black and Gold. Arlene Brown Aspiration-To foin The National Guard Commercial Course: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Chorus 1.2: Police- man l, 2.3: Ofiice Page 3. 4: Court Stenographer 4, 5: Nat'l Hon. Sod. 3. 4. 5: Execelsior Club 4, 5: Lit. Soc. 4: Debating Club 4: Basketball 3. Betty Ieanne Campbell Aspiration'-I Don't Have Any General Course: Girl Reserves 3.4: Chorus lg Booster 3.4: Class Basketball 3: Sanitary Board 3, 4: General Chairman 3. 4: Basketball 4. Alberta Louise Childress Aspiration'-To Be A Hula Dancer General Course: Home Ec, 3, 4: Band 1.2, 3, 4, 5: Band Libra- rian 5: Cafeteria 5: Girl Reserves: Class Basketball, Dorothy E. Clinard Aspiration- To Bc A Nurse At Fort Iackson College Course: Cafeteria 2, 3: Home Ec. l,2,33 Girl Re- serves 3,4: Chorus 43 Sanitation Board 3, 4g Alderman 1: Ruth Kathryn Cook Aspiration-To Br a Stcnograplter Dramatics l, 2. General Course: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Chorus 43 Uiiice Page 3, ig Booster 3, 43 Dorothy Crater Aspiration-To Bc A Secretary General Course: High Point Ir. High 13 Reynolds High 2: Creative Writing Club 2: Girl Reserves 3: Alderman 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4. Frances Danner Aspiration-To Be A Brokers Wife 'Commercial Courseg Booster 2, 3, 4: Bishop's Candlesticks 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 43 Etiquette Club 3: Lib. Page 4. Edythe Foster Aspiration'-To Bc A Stenographer Commercial Course: Girl Reserves l.2, 3, 43 Chorus l,Z, 3, 4, 5: Mixed Octet 3, 4: Girls' Trio 3: Mixed Quartet 43 Clinic Chorus. Greensboro 3, 4: Sr. Marshal 3: Office Page 3,43 Dramatics 53 Congratulations 5: Tennis 3. Mabel Elledge Aspiration-To Be A Night Club Hostess General Course: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. l,2, 3,4: Girl Reserves 3, 4g Sanitation Board 2.3. Martha Frances Futrelle Aspiration'-To Be A General In An All-Girl Army General Course: Cheerleader 3,43 Chorus 2,3,4: Sec'y. 4: Girl Reserves l,2,3,4: Booster 2, 3, 43 Policeman l: Class Basketball 41 Dram. Club l, 2, 3: Etiquette Club 23 Winner Dc- clamation Contest 2: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Sr. Marshal 3: 'AOld Fashioned Girl , Elmer . Midnight Ghost , HO, Professor! Pine Whispers 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Keeping Christmas . Ruth Lee Greene Aspiration-To Bc A Dress Designer General Course: Home Ec. 2,3,43 Pres. 3: Vice-Pres, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 43 Pres, 2,3 Treas, 43 lnter-Club Coun- cil: Excelsior Club 3, 4: Alderman l, 4: Lib. Page 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Old Fashioned Girl , MWho Gets the Car Tonight? Love in Bloom , Chief Sr. Marshal 33 Police Commissioner 3: Cafeteria 3, 4: Booster 3, 43 Clean-up Campaign 3: Chorus 3, 4: Treas. 43 Conference Delegate 2: Etiquette Club 2: Dress Designing Contest ln N. Y. 3: Class Basketball 3. Robert Zeno Groce Aspiration-To Bc A Hobo General Course3 Midget Football l, 2: Reserves 3: Varsity 43 Alderman 1,33 Monogram Club 4: Police Commissioner 3: V.-Pres. Class 4: Fireman 2,41 Booster 1,2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. Class l: Office Duty 3: Store-keeper 4: Class Baseball 1, 2. Ernest S. Hall, Ir. Aspiration-To Lead A Girls' Swing Band Commercial Course: Alderman 1: Hi-Y 3, 4, 53 Pres. 4: Vice- Pres.53 Ushers' Club 4, 5: Excelsior Club 4, 5: Pres. 5: Tennis 2, 3, 53 Midget Football 1: Midget Basketball 1, 2: Scrub Base- ball 4g Lit. Soc. 5: ludge 4: Mayor 5: Monogram Club 4, 5. Iohn Hall Aspiration-To Meet Yehudi 'General Courseg Football 4, 5,61 Basketball 4, 5, 63 Tennis 3. 4, 5. 6: Hi-L 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Boosters' Club 3, 43 Ass't Editor of Black and Gold 5. Charles C. Haney Aspiration-To Go Down Argentine Way General Course: Stamp Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Belmont High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 4. Nellie Gray Hardister Aspiration-To Own A Panda And Grow Orchids General Course: Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Etiquette Club 2,3: Pine Whispers 3, 43 Lit. Soc. 1: Booster 2, 3, 4. Richard E. Helsabeck Aspiration- To Be A Big Business Man College Courseg Alderman 2, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: gooster 2g Court Solicitor 43 Dramatics 3: Fireman 3: Class res. 4. Pearl Elizabeth Hendrix Aspiration-To Be A Mechanic's Wife General Course: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Booster 2. 3g Bishop's Candlesticks 4: Chorus l,2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 2: Student Nurse 4. Faith Eleanor Hudspeth Aspiration--To Be A Good Seamstress General Coursey Home Ec. Club l, 2. 3, 4: Office Page 4. Lillian Hope Hudspeth Aspiration-To Travel General Course: Home Ec. 1,2,3,4p Office Page 4. Dorothy Marie Iohnson Aspiration-To Bc Guest of the Windsors Commercial Course: Baseball 1,23 Soccer l: Class Basketball 3.4: Booster 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Social Chairman 35 Band 43 Student Nurse l, 2: Conference Delegate 4: Bulletin Board Chairman 4: Pine Whispers 3, 43 Office Page 3, 4: Class Pres. 33 Etiquette Club 23 Vice-Pres, lnter- Club Council. -97.- Si. -98- - 44 We lklbnna j 1- ...Eitriem William B. Iohnson Aspiration-To Find Out Who's Yehudi General Course: Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4' Vice-Pres. 4. lack Lunn Kates Aspiration-To Go Places Commercial Course. Walter Knight Aspiration-To Be A Grandpappy General Course: Mineral Springs High 1, 2, 3. Frank Newton Lancaster Aspiration-To See the World Football 3, 4, 5: Boosters Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Peggy Lancaster Aspiration-To Be Usherctte 1n A Certain Theatre General Course: Sr. Marshal: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Etiquette Club 3: Booster 2,3,4: Home EC. 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 4: Policeman 1: Dramatics 1,2, 3: Lib, Page 1: Pine Whispers 4: Chorus 4: Old Fashioned Girl , Midnight Ghost , i'Early to Bed and Early to Rise , Keeping Christmas , 4'Wings of Darkness , Dickens Christmas Carolug Class reas 4. Iris Gray Lewis Aspiration-To Lead A Band Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Monogram Club 4: Home Ec. Club 2,41 Class Basketball 3,41 Chorus 2: Etiquette Club 23 Boosters' Club 3, 4: Cleanfup Committee 3. lewell Lee Linville Aspiration-To Rock Commercial Course: Glade Valley High l: Vashti School. Thomasville, Ga., Z,3: Glee Club lg Dramatics 1,25 Home Ec. 1: Baseball lg Volleyball 21 Class Pres. 3: Reporter 2. Ruth Leona Little Aspiration-To Keep House General Course: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2.3, 4: Clean-up Campaign 2,3. Iarnes E. Long Aspiration-'To Be A Soda-jerker General Course: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Ushers' Club 3. Irma Catherine Lyerly Aspiration-To Hnd my Ambition General Course: Home Ec. 1,21 Chorus 47 OlHce Page 4: Booster 2, 3: Etiquette Club 3: 'iCapers of l940l. Geraldine Elizabeth Matthews Aspiration-To be the wife of a Broker Commercial Course: Home Ec. 2, 3, 47 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Page 3, 43 Basketball 23 Etiquette Club 2. Eugene B. McBride, Ir. Aspiration-To enter Presbyterian Theological Seminary General Course: Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 25 Fire- man 2: Etiquette Club 21 Booster 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Rifle Club 4: Rotary Cup Winner 2g Debating 2: Stamp Club 13 Dramatics 1, 2, 3: Monogram Club 4: Alderman 4. Arline Miller Aspiration-To marry the Man who comes around Commercial Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Class Sec'y 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Social Service Chairman 3g Policeman 2, 33 Sanitary Program 2,31 Hall Monitor 3: Excelsior Club 4g Office Page 4. Faith Irena Miller Aspiration-To be a Beautician General Course: Policeman 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Pres. 42 Sanitation Board 2, 3. Arnold Lee Myers Aspiration-To Compete With The Angel in a Beauty Contest General Course: Mineral Springs High 1, 2g Monogram Club 3: Football 3, 4. L. B. Myers Aspiration-To get Out of School General Course: Mineral Springs High 1, 2: Alderman 3. William Meredith Nicholson Aspiration-To be Understood College Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, 55 Excelsior Club 3, 4, 5: Policeman 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Police Chief 41 Science Club 35 Col- lege Club 3: Band 3, 4, 5: Chorus 2. 53 Debating 2, 4, 5 Arcn- ery Club 4: Booster 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: Lit. Sod. 1.3, 4: Photography Club 43 Lib. Page 2. 3: Etiquette Club 3: Pine Whispe1's 4, 5: State Safety Medal: Fire Prevention Cup 43 Nat'1 Hon Soc. Medal 2, 3: Service Monogram 3: W. C. T. Ll. Award 3: Sec. 4. William H, Nifong Aspiration- To Tie a Perfect Bow Tie College Course: Booster 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 5: Chorus 4, 53 Fireman 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3: Rifle Club 5. Mildred Louise O'Neal Aspiration-To Take Six lessons from Madam Lazonga General Course: Booster 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 45 Vice-Pres, 23 Lit. Soc. 1,43 Sec. 4: Home Ee. Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. lack T. Owen ' Aspiration-To be a Millionaire General Course. Marvin R. Parrish Aspiration-To Lead an Expedition to the South Pole General Course: Lib. Page 23 Policeman 23 Alderman 13 Boos- ter 2,3. 4: Ushers' Club 3,41 Pun- Whispers 3.4: Sports' Editor 3.4: Managing Editor 4: 'AThe Bishop's Candlesticks 43 Baseball 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Lit. Soc. 4: Vice-Pres, 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Debating 43 Chorus 43 Sport Oflicials' Club 43 Service Monogram 43 Some People Have All The Luck 4: Fireman 3, 4. Vivian Nell Parrish Aspiration-To Sing with Nlickey Rooney's Band gommercial Course: Office Page 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home c. 2. Iackson C. Phillips Aspiration-To be Admiral in Uncle Sam's Navy General Course3 Basketball 3, 4, 53 Football 4: Monogram Club 4,51 Booster 2: Midget Football 1. Helen Lucille Scott Aspiration-To be Mascot of thc Marines Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1.2, 33 Glee Club Treas. 43 Sec'y. Lit. Soc. 4: Booster 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club3 Oh Pro- fessorug Lost and Found 2, 33 Chorus 1.2, 3, 43 Etiquette Club 3. lames Ferguson Shelton Aspiration-To be Reporter for the New York Times College Course: Booster 2. 3: Pine Wliispcrs 3. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Midget Football 23 Bishop's Candlesticks 4. Margaret Louise Shelton Aspirition-To Hnrl the Man Vvtio Comes Around College Course: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 43 Lib. Page 3: Lib. Typist 15: Booster 3,4 Court Stenographer 4: Class Basketball 3: Etiquette Club 21 Tennis 1, 23 Nat. Hon Soc. 43 Otlice Page 4. Willie Curtiss Shuler Aspiration -To have more than mq share of knowledge College Course: Policeman 43 D. E. Club: SeC'y-Treas. 4: Archery Club 3, Hilda L. Simmons Aspiration-To Marry Yeliudii' Commercial Course: Chorus 1,2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Sr. Marshall 31 Nail Hon. Soc. 4: Policeman 13 Drum Majorette 3, 4: Alderman 1, 2: Dratratics 43 Tennis 1, 2. Gilbert F. Snipes Aspiration-To be janitor' at Greasy General Courseg Band 3, 4: Rifle Club 5: Dramatics 1, 2. lohn Burton Snyder, lr. Aspiration-Tc be Football Coach at Carolina General Courseg Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 23 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Page 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 2, JL Sports Officials' Club 4. Paul Vester Stewart, lr. Aspiration-To lake lessons from Afiam Lazolzqa Commercial Course3 Mgr. Baseball 2: Midget Football 2: Monogram 2, 3.4. Margie Evelyn Taylor Aspiration'-To be a dress designer General Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 41 Chorus 2: Home Ee. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sanitation Board 4: Cafeteria 2, 3. Margie Kathaleen Timmons Aspiration-To Grow Up Commercial Course: Reynolds High 1, 2.31 House of Rep. 1, 2. 3: Etiquette Club Treas. 33 Girl Reserves 2, 4: Music Club 3: Booster 4: Pres. Home Ec. 1, 23 Homer-oom Sec'y 3. Ioseph Lee Turner Aspiration- To have just one date with ludy Garland Commercial Course: Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Tennis 3: Dramatics 1, 2. 31 Hi-Y 41 Debating 4. William lones Wagoner Aspiration-To become .1 Sir General Course: Lib. Page 1,23 Policeman 2, 33 Booster 2, 3, 43 Lit. Soc. 2, 3: Debating Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 3. Dorothy Edna Walker ' Yi' Aspiration-To be a real littcrbug General Course Mineral Springs 555 High 1, 2: Home Ee. 1, 2, 3,43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Booster 3, 42 Chorus 1. 2, 4: Class Basket- ball 3, 4. ..i:.:':.,. P Hilda Baynes White Aspiration-To swim in the Olympics Commercial Course: Chorus 1, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Booster 3, 4. M s Other Seniors: Mack Browder, Charles Carper, Aw- .Q-gee Qin. .lk Helen Cooke, Lonnie McCulloh, David Reich, Hugh Tomlinson. CHEERLEADERS Rah! Rah! Rah! Hanes Highs cheerleaders are always on hand to help us Win Reading from left to right in the picture, they are Edith Timmons, Eugene Disher Martha Futrelle, E. B. McBride, and Amele Holder. MISCELLANEOUS Wounded in Action-Some of us-Domestic Damsels HISTORY OF IANUARY GRADUATING CLASS Dwight Kirby, Historian Yes, and down there you see Iohn W. Hanes High School. The pilot was talking and showing his pass- engers the place of the 1941 graduation. They were getting a bird's-eye view of what Hanes High is and of the work of the graduates that went there four years ago. These cadets started on their flying course of learn- ing that they migh achieve someday their pilots li- cense. In their first, year cadets Bruce Campbell, Helen Stewart, Evelyn Hege, Louise Shoaf, Iunior Edwards, Dwight Kirby, Francis Byrd, and Waldo Oehman, applied for learners, permit and registered for their courses. They stated on the funda- mentals of learning and gradually they progressedz most of them on their ground course stuck to mechanics and others to navigation but all were destined to be- come pilots whether they were to be good ones or not. Their instruction was not so hard at first because their teachers knew they were green and inexperienced at the flying course of high school, The ground in- structors were Captains Flavella Stockton, Maude Hale, Roy Swaringen and many others. These instruc- tors were very lenient on them, but the students caught on fast to regulations. Everything progressed rather smoothly for them during those first two years with the exception of an occasional nosedive around eXam time. About this time a new cadet joined the training corps to get his license along with the rest. lt was Hugh Tomlinson, whose preliminary training had been re- ceived at Mineral Springs. Certain achievements by individual flyers also became noticeable about this time. In the field of athletics, Helen Stewart and Hugh Tomlinson soared above the rest when Hugh became football captain and Helen made the baseball and soccer teams, ln other student pursuits, Dwight serv- ed as alderman during his second year and later claim- ed the honor of designing a flight emblem for the school flag. Bruce Campbell and Evelyn Hege were up in the East detail, ready at all times for trial flights, and most of the class were now ranked as first lieu- tenants. Before long they were trying out planes in tests and even doing some parachuting. A safe land- ing in the senior class in September, 19110 put them in line for final honors in Ianuary. Officers elected at this time were: Evelyn Hege, presidentg Dwight Kirby, vice- president: Louise Shoaf, secretary, and Bruce Camp- bell, treasurer. The class hopped off in a body to the annual Iunior-Senior reception given for them around Christmas. After all this ground-training in fundamentals and details, the cadets were now ready to become senior flying officers. They had encountered many spins, loops, down-drafts, and air-pockets but were now rea- dy for their solo flight away from Hanes High and for full pilot's licenses. ln short, it was graduation time at the training school. So after four years of appren- ticeship, they passed with propeller spinning and made a perfect three-point landing into new fields of en- deavor. Attention! Line up for graduation, Senior Pilots, Evelyn Hege, Dwight Kirby, Louise Shoaf, Bruce Campbell, Iunior Edwards, Hugh Tomlinson, Waldo Oehman, Helen Stewart, and Francis Byrd. N -101- The Bishop's Candlesticks- Tootsie --Sock it! PROPHECY OF IANUARY GRADIIATING CLASS OF HANES HIGH Waldo Oehman, Prophet I am cruising high above the earth in my new air- plane, and it is now Ianuary 1946-exactly five years after my graduation from Iohn W. Hanes High School. I think of my classmates and begin to wonder where they are and what they are doing. As I circle the outskirts of the city, I see an architectural studio, and a recently-perfected electric beam enables me to see inside as well as outside. Who should be there, busily working away, but Dwight Kirby, whose name has already become famous as a leader in his profession. Happy at having seen Dwight, I fly on till I next find myself peering into the office of an automobile factory where Louise Shoaf, another classmate, is working as a private secretary, And I know that luck alone did not get her this position, because I remember how well she always did her work in school. As I fly over the city, I next see a hospital, where much to my surprise, I discover Helen Stewart wait- ing on the patients. She also has made a success of her chosen profession. Bravo, Helen! But what do I see below me now? A small, neat house with a beautiful lawn encircling it and a flower garden in the rear. I drop a little lower and recognize Evelyn Hege busily at work among her flowers, but I don't recognize the tall man coming down the path to- ward her. He must be the man to whom she is happily married now. --102-1 Further out in the country, I fly over a well-kept farm and Iunior Edwards, who is diligently plowing away in his cornfield, stops long enough to wave his hat at me. I never expected Iunior to become a farmer, but he is evidently making a go of it. And, right next to his farm lies another large tract of ground which has a sign on the gate reading A'Campbell's Poultry Farm . This is not surprising when I remember that even in high school, Bruce Campbell was interested in chicken-raising. Visibility becomes poor as it gets later, and, not being able to see much that is below me, I turn on the radio and recognize the first voice I hear as that be- longing to Francis Byrd. Sweet Pea Soap is sponsor- ing the great comedian on their daily broadcast since his clever jokes and skits made him rated among the number one comedians of stage, screen, and radio. I hear the program through, and it is followed im- mediately by a nation-wide football broadcast. The announcement of the line-ups reveals the fact that the all-American quarterback, Hugh Tomlinson, is a member of one of the teams, and he distinguishes him- self throughout the game. And that, I realize, completes the roll-call of my former classmates. Slowly I drop to the ground and make a three point landing. I am happy because I have seen them and am even happier still because I know that each is successful in his life work. ig, Posture Plus-So What?-lust A Few Boosters HISTORY OF THE IUNE 1941 GRADUATING CLASS Horace Barrett, Historian Since the idea of National Defense has been the paramount one which has been stressed during our senior year, we, the members of the class of 1941 rea- lize that when we entered high school in the year of 1937 we were taking a definite step in that direction by training our individual minds and bodies to con- tribute to the future strength of our country, In 1937 we came from both North Elementary and Fairview schools into the seventh grade of what is now john W. I-lanes High School, and the following year we started in on our freshman year. We can look back now and realize how much the faculty and student body have changed since we first came. We soon caught on to the plan of how our school was run-like that of a city government'-and learned we had better walk the straight and narrow path if we wanted to stay out of A'jail. Under the careful di- rection of Miss Dungan and Mr. Haltiwanger we went through sophomore year and became juniors. During this year we first began to see what our classmates really had in them, so to speak. Bill Nichol- son and Hilda Austin made the debating team, Martha Futrell and Peggy Lancaster became stars in the field of dramatics. E. S. Hall was elected mayor at the close of that year. and Hilda Austin received a Ser- vice Monogram. Marvin Parrish was awarded a simi- lar monogram this year for service to the school, We saw many of our classmates in the band and chorus, and they helped us to come out with flying colors in the state-wide music contests at Greensboro in '39 and '40, Both boys and girls showed up Well in athletics, publications work, and various other activities. We also became the proud possessors of our class rings during this junior year A When we returned in the fall of 1940 we saw a good football team perform for us in spite of the handicap of losing a number of players to the National Guard. The first break in school activities came when we got out a day for the County Fair which opened up within sight of the school in October. Then came the junior- Senior dance held in the school gym just before Christ- mas where the decorations carried out the patriotic idea, We also began to see new faces in the faculty as Miss Baynes and Miss Kinlaw came to take the vacancies left by the marriage of Miss Smeltzer and Miss Spinks. Then came a period of studying for mid-term exams which came in spite of the valiant efforts of the 'flu to keep us all at home. Many seniors also decided to stay over for another year about this time, but those of us who were still firm in our intentions to graduate in june got to-gether and elected class officers as follows: President, Dick Helsabeckg Vice-pres. Zeno Groceg Secretary, Arline Miller, and Treasurer, Peggy Lancaster. This brings our school career up to its climax--the graduating exercises--and we turn our faces now in the direction of new success in new fields. With the hope, then, that we will be of great service as citizens of the community in which we live and the country in which we believe, we now leave the future of the class of 1941 in the hands of our class prophet. -103-1 Working Hard-and-Playing Hard PROPHECY OF IIINE 1941 GRADUATING CLASS Betty Penry, Prophet lt was a dark, cold morning as we left the house to report to the draft board to register for national defense. As all the young men and women of the Iune, 1941, graduating class of Hanes High had become of age, they came today, Monday, Ian 21, 1946 to register for their service in the National Defense more as a patriotic duty than a necessity. A glittering, uniformed officer said, As 1 call your name, step forward and report your occupation. The first one to step from the line was Horace Adams Who said he was a dispenser of gas in a filling station near Walkertown, N. C. Next was Hilda Austin, secretary to Miss Nancy Barnes, who is now Presi- dent of Vassar College. A man with a curled-up mustache reported that his name was Horace Barrett and that he was a millionaire banker and Sportsman. Helen Bowles gave her occupation as a Salvation Army captain. Next was Roy Lee Boyles who was an inspector of beans in a bean factory. M. D. Bras- well reported that he was now a Baptist minister. Then came Arlene Brown who was dietition for the county prison, and Betty lean Campbell, now coach of basketball at Cgburn Station High School. Charles Carper gave his occupation as assistant chief-of-police in N. Y. City. Next to report was the widow of a rich banker who had assumed her old name as Alberta Childress. Dorothy Clinard said that she was a wait- ress in a restaurant at Coney Island. We found that Miss Helen Cooke had just arrived from a trip abroad. Ruth Cook is hostess at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York and Dorothy Crater is a Spanish dancer. Fran- -104- ces Danner was a model in Wannamakers' and Mabel Blledge gave her occupation as a seamstress. lust then Edythe Foster stepped forward and reported that she was a floorwalker for Kress 5 E1 10 cent store. Martha Futrell has now reached her ambition as dean of a A'Military School for Girls . Ruth Lee Greene is hair- dresser and manicurist at the Youthful Beauty Salon . Answering to their names, Zeno Groce, E. S. Hall, and lohn Hall, who are now financiers of a A'Club of Sports for underprivileged boys, stepped from the line We next saw Nellie Hardister who now sells tickets for a local theater. Dick Helsabeck is now the tailor for Frank A. Stith's. Pearl Hendrix said that she now has a kindergarten class at home. Faith and Hope Hudspeth are running a bakery, and Dot lohn- son reported that she was competing in the finals of the Womens Hurdle-Jumping Tournament. Bill Iohnson is now holding the lightweight boxers' championship title for N. C. Iack Kates announced that he was a book binder and Walter Knight that he was an elec- trician. Peggy Lancaster is hostess on an airplane that Frank Lancaster pilots. Iris Lewis is now starring in a cowgirl rodeo show. Iewell Linville reported that she was keyboard operator and Ruth Little is a lib- rarian. Who should step up next but James Long who is an Adviser to Lovelorn and Irma Lyerly who is a snake charmer. E. B. McBride answered to his name as a Philanthropist. To our surprise, we saw Lonnie McCulloh step out with a funny looking cap on which he said was his coal miners' cap and with still more fContinued to page 1611 CLASS SLIPERLATIVES MID-TERM CLASS Most Intellectual: Louise Shoaf and Bruce Campbell: Best All 'Roundz Louise Shoaf and Dwight Kirbyg Best Looking: Evelyn Hege and Hugh Tomlinsong Wittest: Evelyn I-lege and Hugh Tomlinsong Most Athletic: Helen Stewart and Hugh Tomlinson. IUNE CLASS Best All 'Roundz E. S. Hall and Peggy Lancaster: Best Looking: Horace Barrett and Ruth Lee Greeneg Most Athletic: Iack Phillips and Betty Penryg Most Intellectual: Bill Nicholson and Arlene Browng Wittiest: E. B. McBride and Dorothy Walker. -105 if 3 if M EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES TENTH AND ELEVENTH GRADES 106 WWW A! aww M mf A N X W Ymqwbfx W W M A cflofivifies PUBLICATIONS Hard at work on Pine Whispers and the Black and Gold, we find members of Hanes High's Fourth Estate. Seated-Lancaster, Shelton, Penry, Newsome, Saunders, Harrington, Futrell, Parrish. Standing'-Nicholson, Barrett, Cheek, M. Futrelle, Adams, Paris, Gordon, Randleman, Disher. Not in the picture are Hilda Austin, Dwight Kirby, Dot Iohnson, M. D. Braswell. V, ,.,,.,,.,,,. ---, will :ih at 'sne ft . ',:- W , QUILL AND SCROLL Une of two honorary societies at Hanes High is the Quill and Scroll which recog' nizes student achievement in the Held of journalism. The eleven members are pictured above in the following order: First row-M. A. Paris, A. L. Newsom, B. Penry, V. Randleman, E. Disher, M. Futrell, Shelton, B. Nicholson, H' Adams, M. Parrish, D. Newsome. me STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS Mayor- - ...... F.. S. Hall Solicitor, , - - - -Dick Helsabeck ludge ....,.,, - - - Billy Hamilton Police Chief- - - - - - Horace Adams Fire Chief ,,,.,i .... H orace Barrett Clerk of Court- - - - -Molly Widdifield Marjorie Ann Paris Stenographers ...., Arline Brown, Margaret Shelton, Rachel Berry, Arline Miller -110-f ALDERMEN AND POLICEMEN Kirby, Buchanan, Little. Phillips, White,, Hanes, Bodenheimer, Campbell, Southern, C. Lineback, M,Lineback, Miller, Elleclge, Banner, Terrell, Stultz, Southern, Clinard, Knight, Walker, Welcli, Barnes, Carter, Self, Dickey, Ioyre, Wright, Chilton, Benrett, Spainhc-ur, Byrd. Dimnagnn, A. Barnes, N. Barnef. Nicholson, B. Bennett. Shields. Garner. VVhitlow, Fansler, Styers, Parrish, Easter, Sain, Hale, Browder, VV. Bennvrrt, Shuler, McBride, Alley. DEBATERS-Four students blessed with the gift of gab composed Hanes High's debating team for 1941. Doris West and Hilda Austin made up the affirmative team and Bill Hamilton and Roy Braswell, the negative. Miss Lelah Nell Masters acted as coach. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY High scholastic standing and general ability won for twenty-six Hanes High stu- dents a place in the National Honor Society. This includes both last year's members and new members tapped in two impressive ceremonies held during 1940-41. Mr. Ray Weathers is sponsor. First rowHMr. Weathers, Stewart, Austin, Newsome, Miller, Hinshaw. Second row-Barnes, Nicholson, Bowman, Hege, Dixon, Sain, Simmons. Third rowfflllmomp- son, Hicks, Linville, Berry, Bennet, Lineback, Crater. Fourth row-Hanks, Shelton, Futrell, Oehman, Paris, West, Brown. H Qgwww ls A Q Fr if 555511 ,WJ if W iw: fl QW I Taivsm -25 A-AMW 5 52351 M YL W Mm 45. www 1 3, 1 -if v vm me 5 w'122 kXL5ffQlgC 1' M6551 x A MMM , ,wwf 1 NJM fW rlxd LIBRARY AND OFFICE PAGES First row-N. Barnes, Widdifield, Reich. Kimcl. VVhite. Hanes. Page, Hanks, Cooke, Naylor, Buchanan. Second row-Shelton, Greene, Brantley, A. Barnes. F, Hudspeth, H. Hudspeth, Highfill Third row-Timmons, Stewart, Higgins. Fourth row-lklatthews. Sliermer. Iohnson. Harrelson, Penry, Shaw, Higgins. Filth row'-Payne, Miss Bethea, Parrish, Lyerly, Mrs. Morgan, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row-Naylor, Tatum, Nlatthews, C. Greene, Comer, Buchanan, Reich, Hanes, Knight, Archer, Knight, Criner, Bodenheimer. Second row-Kirby. Brantley, White. Little, Walker, Lewis. R. Greene, Alexander, Campbell, Harrelson, Hendrix, Lewis, Owen, Haskins, Third row-Murphy, Tilley. B. Murphv, Mounce, F Hudspeth. H. Hudspeth, Miller, Elledge, Boles, VVatkins, Smith, Ledbetter, Ford, Dixon, Marsh, Adams, Middleton, Miss Kin- law. Fourth row-Rierson, Wooten, Harvey. Ross, Watkins. Harris, Creed, Payne, Duncan, Clarke, Sigman, Whit- ley, McBride, Chilton, I.Cheek, Blevins, McAbee, Welhorn, Langford. Fifth row-B.Hudspeth, Cheek, Reid, Lineback, Banner, Iarrett, Goforth, Speaks, Stutts, Whiteheart, Phillips, O'Neal. Perry. CHORUS First row-Reich, Highlill, Phillips. Cooke. VValker, Speas, West. Widdilield, Fishcl, Hall, Coleman, Second row- Danner, Hendrix. Clinard. Flynr. Barnes. Austin. Greene, Bavinder, Lineback, Clinard. Third row-Lyerly. Hauser, Sealey. Brantley, Foster, Shermer, Whitley, Smith, Payne, Weatherman. Fourth row-Scott, Byrd, Spain- hour, Dunnagan, Taylor, VanHoy, Welborn, Holcomb, Futrell, Paris, Randleman. Fifth row-Day, Stack, Heath. Newsome, Holder, Barron, Hinshaw. Parrish. lohnson, Disher, Clarke. Sixth row-Clodfelter, Foy, Helsabeck, McBride, Nifong. Nicholson, VVelch. Duncan. Ball. Turner, Meadows, Harris, Harrington, VanHoy. -113- ,.. SOCCER First row-Posey, F. Payne. VVeatherman. Archer. Adderton, Watkina, Phillips, Second row-N. Payne, Daniels Newsome, Brantley, Norris. Clinard, Tatum. Third row-Ford, Hartncss, Clary, Flynt, Hamhy, Wvall, Coach Mac- Donald. FOOTBALL First row--Chilton, Smith, Wonxten, Sprinkle, B. McKenzie. Barrett, Myers Boylcs. Clark. Second row- Heath Leach. Meadows, Wlall, Iohnson, Daniels. Bishop, Naylor, Burke, Third row-I. McKenzie, Clary, Moore, Snyder Berger. Grace, Long, Cook, Morgan. Tomlinson, Styers, Hall, Landingham, GIRLS BASKETBALL First row-Penry, Knight, Hegv, Kirby, Campbell, F. Payne, Danncr, Lewis, Archer, Sigman. Combs, Brantley Second row-Alt-Xander. Gordon. Chapman, Hartness, Stultz. Lineback, Morris, Harrelson, Byrd, Posey, Holder VVhitlow, Middleton, Porter, Southern. Third row-Nlanagcr Ford. Www 'IW ,Z '1- nlimwin -ff BOYS' BASEBALL Top row-Sheets, Bennett, R, Hall, Self, Whicker. Second row--Boyles, Wade, Landingham, Stevenson. Burke. Third row-VVa1ker, Ball, Parrish, Smith, Knight, Harris. GIRLS' BASEBALL First row-Naylor. Hamhy, Brantley, M. Naylor, Hartness, Payne, Sigman, Kirby. Coach Baynes. Lewis, Holder, Adderton, Ford, Daniels, Middleton, Flynt, Harrelson, Second row-McBride, Lyerly, Nlatthew, lohnson. Tatum, Watkins, Spencer, Sheets, Phillips, Haskins, Knight, Lineback, Weldy, Phillips, Cline, Goings, Harris, Bouldin, Collins, Moore. -115-1 f-ll6-- TENNIS I. Hall, Berger, Heath, Disher, Duncan, E. Hall, Moore, Cartner, Coach VVeatl1ers, Hinshaw. Poplin. BOY'S BASKETBALL Wade, Harris, Garner, Styers, Tatum, Landingham, BAND Matthews. Harrelson, B. Archer, K. Archer, Hall, Shermer, Saunders, Self. Moser, Snyder, Cartner, Thomasson VanHoy, W. Moser, Harrington, Hayes. Bennett, Kirby, Williams, Childress, Davis. Ball. Carpet. Duncan, Austin Lineback. Fansler, Harrington, Braswell. Hutchinson, Tucker. Penry, Kane. Kneeling-Chilton. Weathei's, Allridge. Standing-Stevtnson, Smith, Burl-ce, Linville, Sheets, Long, Phillips V ......... Q Wlxxt 1502.29 I HBE? llwml wily wil? gig Q if Qobsilvzagvcg 5 kqfa Qgvqlbcbw C0005 G0 QA. Q 50' 0 0' ofa W 'NY Y gf045'fo my 549 65' Q . Za 'O o Qc, 490 9 5 ,Q 9 5 oqgf ,pix 006' oo '95 ,040 .wo 695' Q xS f 0Q 4' wig, Q? C09 O '5 x W ao Qi Q, fa 2, od 9e?.9qa f 0 490 5 'L x oqo koi wh. 5290 P , I 5 'vfs 45? S490 So wb 9 ww ww ww 06 ,ef ,af w Q 430 'PQQOQE9 Q 4' 'Q' Q29 Q 15. sq, ,Xu X99 I oo 01?-' 5.1531 Yao ,Que Lo .Q V 'D' ' . C' . 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' X ' ,J'?' 45 'R - 'A'-M -Sain A 5 31 'Q + . f. fl fi + ? fa-51: v 5 .. X 7'f?'f.:', - ' ', 55 217' '-1 f l. : 4 I- ax we ,, -3 I Q. - I II . I II , . I ' I I -lkr ' J - 1' v ,, - V' I -,QW I ' - - ,-f K we, v . T qi- ,1- f .f .ff-5 iw ' 'fftx 1 b Q'Y'2z 2 W my 1 ' . it ' 'QT' ' h' -V 1-v'-up , 1- - . .. . J A - E .L .I P K ' fc- f :W V' ' I .I IL I I.. ,I II g 41. III I U .4 'if R 1.f1-fLf22- - si . ., : , ' V 1' ' If f 4 fp fs ' .4 - ' -fy K, 1 A , ' , . ': -2. ,I ,n. ' ,. 'H- . . A L' it' V ff 14 . Q' 4 ' TIZQQ5 ' Y . J ' 'f . IIIg3fe'?Si. ,niwgej I: nf Q 4.65 , ,, Y.. fic - , ,W 1? ' -,f ' 'X ' Q N I f f H - 2' V in 5, ,f.IIIaIIg,,rIi I?I4:g1II,, II I.,Q7-M I II 4 gf ' f 1 ' , ,- . ' . 1 .' .'.,, . :', L ' W I, -I .A I: x ' 'Wvria sv w?,?H 1-ff. at-11 '4 if Q ,, L ' N9 A, .f wg 1 u ig.. 1 - - wwf- 1 ' 5, . 'ff ' I .,IgI,is'ff 'Q' 'nf . f. 2f -I Q? Ig I I ,I I fI I ' 1 I'ff. 73f ' 'f' f- X gm fqp, A P , Q 'fi ff ' Ii II .. III ' I I 'I II I II t . . .' I ...W I I V III ,132 fax 4.4 I ' ' -4 . , qf i5lM. , . if . fa ' I - K I KX I' , 2 IIII If II Q A, F 5 II . I .II I II-' I ' . . ' iff - .. fi ' ' 9- ', -:L K-at .. -. - J ' ' : A-55, - .Q I. . , ,- mam - Q ' -Q44 ' 'T 1' . V II ns I MII ,4 I , II: 5...III'5iI,1:I:gIQ:Q .45 I.g, ,nfff'-Xia' f.. ff 1241 Mffffgkf.. . .If ., '11 ,J - ' . lg' 1 aw . . , -1. 'I ' - - k 4 ' :M- QI: - -e I3.I-szix, VL . II I , wiv , I -mam., . A 'Le' ph A ,gag 4' N, ' 5 'L , ,r . - , . - 1 I L- 'm -F. y , ,I f' . -, . 'iff-'15, . ' . f -+1 J? ,I V511 II I I 43- III? ie, In -- W V, '.. ,, H - , is 5 , , , . 5 f, ,gm.f. f Q' S IX H 43 1 I1 Ik! I.I. . -5- My '-Ig.: II. if M ' ' . VS f 'Sy' 4 '- ' 4 'gf Q-ww' I I I, egg. . 5 - - , Q.. gg. . fr ' . , af' W 7 .WI5 Ax N ,,I - li. ,A-II . .- .' f L 64 Ugouggt fox kgs Qufwza At a time when individual freedom is disappearing in many nations We should realize the obligation which is ours to maintain this privi- lege. Failure to appreciate our good fortune endangers this security. In order to deserve the heritage which is ours, we must show our appreciation by working for it rather than taking it for granted. f. --119--f l I 1 i fnz 'mfifuefa For her faithfulness, sincerity, willingness, and friendli- ness toward all, and her sympathetic nature in helping with our problems, we, the senior class of Iames A. Gray l-ligh, proudly dedicate our section of the BLACK AND GOLD to Miss Moselle Stephenson. -120- Miss Allen Miss Anderson Mr. Bunn Miss Diehl Miss Googe Mr. Griffin gm., Virginia Louise Allen Head of Language Department B, S,, Salem College Sarah Anderson Mathematics Department Salem College W. C. U. N. C. Duke Iames L. Barnhardt Mathematics Department A. B., University of North Carolina Eleanor Cain Blackmore Head of Mathematics Department A. B., Salem College Jeanne Bunch English and Music Department Mitchell College Duke University George Peabody College Iames Allen Bunn Science Department B. S., Guilford College Mr. Barnharclt Mr. Fox Miss Hall Miss Kallam Caroline Diehl Language Department A. B., Salem College M. A., University of North Carolina Lawrence A. Fox Industrial Arts Department lowa State Teachers College of Manual Arts Virginia Garner Mathematics Department A. B., Salem College Daisy Lee Glasgow Head of Social Science Department A. B., M. A., Salem College Columbia University Mrs. Blackmore Miss Garner Miss Hyatt acuft Hattie Googe Mathematics Department A. B.. Salem College Theodore E, Grillln Social Science Department A. B., Guilford College Kathleen Hall Social Science Department A. B., University of North Carolina Rheta B, Hyatt Head of Home Economics Department A. B., Asheville Teachers College East Carolina Teachers College University of Chicago Virginia Batte Iohnson Social Science Department University of North Carolina Minnie Spencer Kallam Librarian Bunch Glasgow lohnson A. B., Woman's College ,of the University A of North Carolina A. B., in L. S., University of North Carolina -121-1 ...ut Miss Mecum Miss Puett Mrs. Scott Miss Knox Miss Odom Mrs. Robinson gray drag Annie Lee Knox Home Economics Department Woman's College of the University of North Carolina Fannie Love Mecum English Department Greensboro Woman's College Duke University Ruth Frances Meinung Head of Science Department A. B., Salem College University of North Carolina Columbia University Shore Neal Commercial Department Lenoir Rhyne College Mildred Newsom Secretary to Principal Tiny M. Odom Commercial Department A. B., Columbia University Columbia College, S. C. -122- 1: . I M .M Miss Meinung Mr. Racster Mr. Smith Miss Tiller Artelee Puett Head of Commercial Department B, E, B. A., VVoman's College of University of North Carolina Barrett Racster Industrial Arts Department Mechanical Drawing and Metalwork Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Preston Bruce Raiford Coordinator of Diversified Occupations B. S., N. C, State College Nancy Louise Raper English Department Duke University Mr. Neal Mr. Raiford Mr. Steere y 3 y . wg: f Miss Newsom Miss Raper Miss Stephenson acuity 4 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.VB.. Winthrop College Clara Evelyn Tiller English Department B. S., Harrisburg College William and Mary College Peabody College is K Kb? I M -Q. ,qi F3 lg, QQ? W Q2 419 6 Av X1 I 40+ Qs? W V3 Sf FV' 9 I O aaa, +54 'I 'Y 4 ',42+.v,,v Q gf- at f If ,e f ,ff 1 Q -vxgmy W 9595. 7 l V f 7 qs Q 9- 9649 0 Q96 ! 5 913 ' -4 9 ef 99' ef' ff 09 f 1 52 'ci va, 1- , Qc X09 4, 9 ! sq., Nz f P5 5 'F V . 4040 VV' 5 696 45 K' f 6999 sp ,I 4 9 'f P ' X v ' .1 P' 'x IQ' ' W f Z v ek ftlie gi fl 45' 6 Z ,A Z? W V N i va 'fx 19 K of dv M ov 1 wiffkj 4 4 fd .05 no 7' CX , ,xv 9 Z 4 I Xp, xw f 0 , ' xa 4 0 S V 6 Q ,H - V x 1 ' WW' fd 1 H xfff 0 6 !, f ,aw Q an , , 0 Q ,Q , 1 ' - ' ' lc? gh' 'C+ If 9 y ' 'f ' QV ' '2 4 ' , il. f, A f . L. .. ,, I JI W 9 5' ,Q . 7 v dk evkl . 9 -gr ,M ig U ' 0 Q 5 if -io 'gig X Ngo' 0 A85 1313383 ji, '4 . A ' ,W vn,4T.+ . 6 . ,A H. '. ixzfbf? , . w . , U. . X .ue , Q 15 I 'F F33 4 -. AWRS1, 1 ', 14 Q, f'u X .ll , SLN- . 1 1 1 - kv, I ,rx - A ,i 1 31' , 2 ., 1 . e I A ' ' 5 Q A Z .x. ' K ,Fc . , f ,Lf I .. .. , . ' vw, M ' 1 Y W my 4. 4 'M .el if mx. ' - X, 1 mal . 1 , ,L W... Lf: . - K ..,, W'-ef. , V,-Q-. v ' , if f ng: ' f 1 ,xy , - f ,. X. . f Q1 , -1 2 : 'Ugg' .QF Wy-: 4'2fUMfi- 5vv. :,g'w, sf . . 71,55 .. 1 si 1 , f- . H' Xiy' 4. 1, 51. ' . 4 . fl! , f . 'fy r l,-lf . ' ,'if. 5 '14 .. Y I' I xdfff, ,, 115-- 4 . E. Q J . .R 3-'-:mf 1 'gift' , A 'vu f ff.. ,.A,.4nffs- ,4 girly grzrzrrrzzy Ufiru Dniiczra H , f-r-.V-Mm fm if f. -, lack Saylor Christine Elledge Mickey Davis President Mickey Davis Vice-President lack Saylor MASCOT Barbara Ann Campbell Carrie Lee Snider Secretary Christine Elledge Treasurer Carrie Lee Snider Ianuary Class Superlatives Maxine I-larvel and Alex Collins, friendliestg Mickey Davis and George Peebles. best-all-rounclg Margaret Andrews and George Peebles, most athletic, Mickey Davis and lack Saylor, most popular: Christine Elledge and Alex Collins, best lookingg and Mae Iarvis and Donald Cook, most intellectual. .:2 .aa ggt IIVIIQI E g :5. ,-f Holland Russell Anderson Rise Once More General Course: Gym. Dept. 4: Better known as Doc Margaret Roland Andrews Old Times Dar Am Not Forgotten General Course: G. R. l, 2: Honor S. H. 4. Iames N. Ball 'iLet Us All Be Grateful Commercial Course: H. R. Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Recording Dept. 4: Checking Dept. 3: Sehol. Dept. 4: Better known as Bud . Margaret Elizabeth Baynes Witlz A Silent Tear General Course: S. H. Council 32 Lih. Council 3, 4: G. R. 4: interior Dept. 4: Better known as Meg . Helen Louise Beasley The Tear Thar Said Goodbye General Course: H. R. B. B. Reader l: Sec. 5: Board 2. Schol. Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Lib. Council 3, 4: Trafhc Dept. 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: Better known as Heidi . Alexander G. Collins Brings Them Safe Home Again General Course: l. B. S. l 2' H. R Pres. 3' Hi-Y 4' T atli , , . , , r e Dept. l: Football l, 2, 3: Per. Rel. Dept. Z. 3. 4: Recordizn Dept. 3: Monogram Club 3: V.-Pres. 3: Aud, Dept. l, 2. 3, 4: Supt. 4: Better known as Rip . Donald Cook i'Oh. Thus Be Ever Commercial Course: Per. Rel. Dept. l: Supt. Checking Dept. 3: Schol. Dept. 3: Lib. Council 43 Trafhe Dept. 4: Record' ing Dept. 4: Better known as Don . Chester Gray Copple 'How He Strom' To Bear Our Banner General Course: Band 2, 3. 4: Better known as Check . Mickey Elizabeth Davis 'lpride of Our Country. Honored Afaru General Course: Class V.-Pres. I: Pres. 2.4: Treas. 3: G. R. 1.2, 3.4: Per. Rel Dept. 2. 3.4: Trattit Dept. 2.3.41 S. H. Council 3. 4: Sponsor Sr. Hi-Y 4: Debating Team 3: Pres. Pub. Spkg. Class 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Dramateers 3.4: Better known as Mickey Mouse . Billie Christine Elledge Symbol of Right Thru' the Years Passing o'er General Course: Class Sec. 2. 4: Lib. Council 4: Board 4: G. R. 4: Recording Dept. 3, 4: Supt. Interior Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. 2. 4: Better known as Chris . Iris Kathleen Elson Oh, Say Can You See General Course: Better known as Kat . lohnny Elmore Glasscoe H We Rush to Arms Wlir'ri Arouseri by Its Callsi' General Course: Trattie Dept. 2: Checking Dept. l, 2, 3. Maxine Rebecca Harvel Sweeping o'er Our Heart Strings Now General Course: Traffic Dept. l, 2. 3, 4: Class Pres. 3: Board 2: Recording Dept. 3: Lib. Council 3: S. H. Council 4: Bet- ter known as Mae . Erma Mae Iarvis Lead Us in Pathways of Iustice and Right .Diversiiiecl Occupation Course: Class Pres. 2, 3: See, 13 V.- Pres. 2: Pres. D. O. Class 4: Board 2, 3,43 Per. Rel. Dept. 31 Supt. 4 School Sec. 3: Tratlic Dept. 3, 4: Chief Sr. Mar- shall 3: Recreation Dept. 2: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Natl Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Lib. Council l: Offiice Page 3.4: S. H. Council 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Black and Gold Staff 4: Bet- ter known as Mazie . George Bitting Iarvis, Ir. 'iGuides with Ease the Happier Times General Course: Mgr. Football Tn-am 2, 3, 4, 5: Mgr. Base- ball 'lleam l, 2. 3. 4: Gen. Untility 2, 3, 4, 5: Supl. 4: Gym. Dept. 4,51 Hi-Y 4.5: Tratlic Dept. 3, 5: Lib. Page l,2: Basketball l: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Monogram ClubH3: Lib. Council 2, 3: San. Dept. l: Better known as Doctor . Mary Lois Iones Honest peace Commercial Course: G. R. l,f7,3: Interior Dept. 4: Better known as Duck . lanedia Mae Leonard True, They Tell Us W1'earhs of Glory General Course: Class Pres. 3: Board 2: Per. Rel. Dept 2. 3 v 4: G. R. 3. 4: Traliic Dept. -. 4: Lib.-Council 4: Glee Club l, 3. 4: Monogram Club Sponsor 5: Better known as Ian . Virginia Lee Mabe llllflirzgle will: the Tears YV? Shed General Course: Lib. Page 1,25 G. R. l, 2: lntetior Dept. 4: Better known is Chick . Caruso Advis Miller He Shall Come To Open Wide the Iron Doori' General Course: Football 2: Supt. Checking Dept. 3: Better known as Crusoe . George Clenton Peebles, Ir. The Army and Navy Forever General Course: Supt. Checking Dept. 1.2: Amos and Andy 2,37 Recording Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Board 2.3.47 Football 2,3,4: Aud. Dept. 4: Gym. Dept. 4: Better known as Clip . lack Edward Saylor Mind the Musit' and the Step General Course: San. Dept. l: l. B. S. l: Pres. Monogram Club 3: Supt. Aud. Dept. 2, 4: Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 2. 3, 41 Lib. Council 4: Recrea- tion Dept. 3: Class V.-Pres. 4: S. H. Council 3: Better known as MChick . Claudia Bunn Simpson H We'll Give Him a Hearty Welt'omc General Course: B. B. Reader 2,43 Orchestra 3: G. R. 3: Lib. Council 4: Tratlic Dept.'4: H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 43 Bet- ter known as A'Trick . Carrie Lee Snider And a Noble Heart Must Answer General Course: Per. Rel. Dept. 23 Lib. Council 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 43 Class Treas. 4: Better known as Toby . lohn Earl Stonestreet I Am Thinking Most of You General Course: Per. Rel. Dept. Ig Traffic Dept. 2: Band 2: Otlice Page 3: Better known as Fat . Lawrence Gibson Taylor A'Honor Bade Us DO No Less General Course: Band 2, 3.4: H. R. V.-Pres. 2: H. R. Per. Rel. Dept. 2. Era Lee Teague Theres a Silver Lining Commercial Course: Traffic Dept. 4: G. R. 2, 3: Class Sec. 3: Lib. Council 2, 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 41 B. B. Reader 4: Supt. Office Asst. 3: Supt. Honor S. H. 4. Edna Raye Troutman And Although Your Heart ls Breaking Commercial Course: Class V.-Pres. l: Sec. 1: Dramateer li Lib. Council 3. 4: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Recording Dept. 4: S. H. Council 3,41 Sr. Poet 4: Better known as Baby Raye . Wanda lean Welborn Or We'll Perish Nobly There General Course: Board 2, 3: Class Sec. 2: V.-Pres. 31 l. B. S 2: Per. Rel. Dept 3: Lib. Page 2, 3. 4: Asst. Supt. 4: Bet- ter known as Sis . Rhober Monroe Wooten He Smiled as Fierce as a Forty Pounder General Course: Better known as Fist . Martha Charlotte Leigh Arnold To Wcl:'ovic Home My Darling Boy General Course: Lib. Council 2.4: Trailic Dept. 2,3: Rec- reation Dept. 3. 4: G. R. 1.2. 3, 4: Recording Dept. 2, 3.4: S. H. Council 3, 4: Soccer 2: Basketball 25 H. R. Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Publicity Dept. 4: Better known as Got , Hazel Virginia Baity And We'll All Feel Good General Course: Lib. Council 4: Recording Dept. 4: Class V.-Pres. 2: Sec. 41 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Schol. Dept. 1.2, 3: Hgmor S. H. Worker 3,43 Tr.tH'ic Dept. 4: Better known as U nortyn. Cleo Esther Binkley Spire of All That I Can Do Commercial Course: Class Sec. lp Pres. 2: Schol. Dept. 1: Lib. Council 2: Traffic Dept. 4: S. H. Council 4: Flag Wax'er 4: H. R. Housekeeping Chairman Z. 3: Better known as HShor- ly A Talmadge Thomas Bodenheimer With a Heart Too Full for llttcraneeu General Course: Schol. 3: Tratlic Dept. 4: Recording Dept. 3: Class V.-Pres. l: B. B. Reader lg Better known as Tam Frances Miriam Bostick ln Heaven lfVe Place a Manly Trusl General Course: Albermarle High l: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Shol. Dept. 2: S. H. Council 2, 4: Checking Dept. 3: Lib. Council 5, 4: Tratiic Supt. 43 Better known as Franky . Lena Trelvan Bostick May the Service llnited Never Setter General Course: Albermarle High li G. R. I. 3.4: Tratlic Dept, 2. 41 S. H. Supt. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3: Better known as A'Sk1pper . Ruth Williams Bowman Ruler'of Wind and Waite General Course: Cheerleader 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Pies. 4: Board l: H. R. Pres. 2: Recording Dept. 3: G. R. 43 S. H, Council 5: Per. Rel. Dept. 3.4: Traffic Dept. 4: Luc: and Found 2. Recreation Dept. 3: Basketball 3.4: l. B. S. li Sec. Pres. Club 2. . G 5 if . 'tt Q .. 1. s N.. ' rx. it -127- -128-f bi Myrtle Nola Braddock Fling from Thy 'Bealr-Our Dear Banner of Old .. General Course: G. R. 1.2. 3. 43 V.-Pres, 1: Inter-Club Council 13 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Per. Rel. Dept. I: Lib.Council lg Cheerleader lg Board 1,21 Hi-Y Sponsor 1,23 Recreation Dept. 1,23 Better known as Mutt , Haywood Cumbie Brinegar Thy Banners Make Tyranny Trembleu General Gourseg Football 1,2,3.4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 43 S. H. Council 4, 55 Supt. 43 Per. Rel. Dept. 3. 43 Supt. 5: Hi-Y 4, 53 Class Pres. 43 Interior Dept. 53 H. R, Treas. 33 Trahic Dept 53 Instrumental Music lg Student Pres. 5. , Charles Murphy Brock Girdle with Virtue the Armor of Might General Course: Band 2, 3, 45 Sehol. Dept. 2. Ethel Mae Burton Thinking. Dear. of You General Courseg Per. Rel. Dept. 23 H. R. Housekeeping 2: Honor S. H. 3, 43 Better known as Porky . Harold Odell Cardwell O, May the Future Be as Bright General Course5 Board 13 Baseball 35 Better known as Goo- Goo . Amy Iune Carter Ever Grateful for the Prize General Course: Soccer 1.2. 3.4: Lost and Found 1.2: Gym. Dept. 3: V.-Pres. Monogram Club 43 Baseball 33 Manager 3. 4. Bernice Nora Chamberlain And There Sire Saw a Thousand Men General Course: Recording Dept. l: G. R, 13 Supt. Home Ee. Dept. 45 Honor S. H. 3,43 Better known as Burni . Margaret Katherine Clodfelter Pack Up Your Troubles General Course: Recording Dept. 33 Supt. S. H. 3. Vance York Clodfelter Behold the Chief Who Now Commands Commercial Course: R. I. Reynolds High 1: Band 2,3.1: Board 3, 43 Schol. Dept. 3, 45 Supt. 43 Per, Rel, Dept. 3.4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Treas. 33 V-Pres. 4: Traffic Dept. 4: Better known as Gussy . Carolyn Murphy Clowers 'Allrldimmed by Human Tears Commercial Course. Carroll LaVarne Cole We Shall Meet, but We Shall Miss Him General Course: Class Pres. I3 San. Dept. lg Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. 5: Trafhc Dept. 3, 4: Supt. Gen. Utility 2,35 Football 2, 3: Mgr. Baseball 43 Board 1, 2, 41 Schol. Dept. 21 Lib. Council 33 Bet- ter known as 'ASpark . Eleanor L. Colvert Give Us a Song To Cheer General Course: Glee Club l, 2. 35 Asst. Sec. G. R. 35 Per. Rel. Dept. 35 Dramateer 1, 2, 3, 43 Supt. Recreation Dept. 43 Ed.-in-chief Pine Whispers 45 H. R. Pres. 33 Sec. 2: Debating Team 33 Good Vintage Play Contest 35 Better known as Anne Ziglar Conrad With Roses They Will Strew the Way General Course3 Baseball 2: G. R. l. 2, 35 Asst. Sec. 45 H. R. V.-Pres. 13 Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3,3 B, B. Reader 3. Charlotte Carroll Conrad Let1nr1cpendcnce Be Oulr Boast General Course3 Band l: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramateer 4: Better known as Hop . Clois Bernita Couch Icy Was in Her Mild Blue Eyes General Courseg Lib. Council 43 Traffic Dept. 45 Class Sec. 2: S. H. Council 41 Honor S. H. 3,43 B. B. Reader 23 Better known as Beater . , Iacob Iunior Cranford 'ATher1 Conquer We Must, When Our Cause It 15 lust General Course. Mickey Carrol Graver Hath, I Hear the Bugles Sounding General Courseg San. Dept. 1. 23 Hi-Y 4, 57 Band l, 2, 3.4, 5: Traffic Dept. 3,45 Per. Rel. Dept. 2,33 Class Treas. 2: I. B, S. 35 Chr. Honor S H. 5g Aud Dept. 53 Schol. Dept. 1, 23 Better known as Mick , Frank W. Crouch What Machine Boys Can Do General Course3 Per. Rel. Dept. l. 23 S. H. Council 3, 4: Ho- nor S. H. 3. 4: Board 43 Schol. Dept. 2. 3. Dorothy Grey Darnelle Though I Try ro Cheer My Cnmrades and Be Gay General Course: School V.-Pres. 3: Per. Rel, Dept. 2, 3: Supt. 1: S. H. Council 3, Supt. 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 2, 3, 4: Dramateer 1: Soccer 1: Baseball 1: Pine Whispers Stall 3: G. R. 2, 5: Reporter 3: Glee Club 4: Home EC. l, 2: Sr. Marshall 3: Tral- fic l, 2, 3. 4: Better known as Dot . Alvin Clinton Davis Now Here's a Health to the Next Ola' Missus General Course. Mildred Amelia Theresa Durie We Are Waiting for the Day Commercial Course: Griflith School lg Sec. Dept. 4: Basketball 2' 4. Rachel Adelaide Eddinger Old Missus, Mary Will General Course: Glee Club 1: Lib, Page 43 Honor S. H. 3, 4: Better known as Smilie . lra lames Ervin On Him We Wait Ggnleral Course: Sedge Garden High 1,2: Better known as l Q Richard Roscoe Foster O Beautiful for Pilgrim Feet General Course: Reynolds High, 1. 2, 3. 4: Asst. Cheerleader 5: Pub. Dept. 5: Better known as Coty . Rudie Bell Foster 'ASO W'e're Springing To The Call General Course: Tiffin High, Tiffin. Ohio, l. 2.3: Lib, Council 4: H. R. Housekeeper 4: Better known as i'Diane . Felecia Amelia Gatewood Early on One Frosty Morning General Course: Baseball 1.2, 3: Dramateer 1, 25 B, B. Reader 1, 2: Glee Club 1,21 Recreation Dept. 1, 2: Lib. Council 1.2. 3. 4: Oflice Page 4: Better known as Bill , Barbara lane Gilbert Not a Man Shall Be a Slave General Course: Amos and Andy 1, 2.3: Lib. Council Supt. 4: Basketball 21 Class Pres. 2, 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Board 1, 3, 4: Traffic Dept. Z, 3: Better known as Bobbie . Dwight Gordon Peace anti Safety We Shall Findi' 'General Course: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Better known as Slick , Cleo Belle Gough A'Let Mortal Tongues Awake General Course, Hazel Marie Hall The Laurcl Wrcath Is Ready Now Commercial Course: Board 2, 3, 4: Supt. Sec. Dept. 4: Class Sec, 4: Pres. 2.3: Traffic Dept. 3.4, Recreation Dept. 4: Schol. Dept. 4: Lost and Found lg Office Page 3, 4: Glee Club 2: G. R. '2, 3, 4: Inter-Club Council 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 43 V.-Pres, 3: Dramateers lg Lib. Page lg Per. Rel. Dept. Z. Mary Lois Hamlin lt Made a Noise Like Father's Gun General Course: Baseball 1,21 Tennis 3: Dramateer 4: Glee Club 4: Recreation Dept, 33 Class V.-Pres. 2: Lib. Council 4: Debating 4: Better known as i'Shorty . David Wade Hancock 'Make Your Daddy Glad To Have Such a Lad General Course: Traffic Dept. l. 2. 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Class Pres. l, 21 V.-Pres. 2: Tennis 3,43 Lib. Council 4: Honor S. H. 3, 4: Recording Dept. 2, 3, 4. Winona Mae Hauser And It Scared Me Almost Half to Death General Course: Class Sec. 1: Pres. 3: G. R. 1, 2: Per. Rel. Dept. lg Traffic Dept. 33 Board 2, 3. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3.4: Sec. 4: Supt. Schol. Dept. 4: Pine W'hispers Staff 4: Supt. Honor S. H. 3: Better known as Weiney . Iohn Vernon Hayes By the Dawrfs liarly Light Diversified Occupations Course: Board 2, 3, 4: Supt. Lost and Found 1: Checking Dept. 2: Supt. 3: Lib, Council 4: Traffic Dept. lg Class V.-Pres. 3: Recreation Dept. 3: Better known as lohnny . Margaret Elizabeth Hege With Her Garlands of Victory around Her General Course: Lost and Found 1: G. R. 2,3,4: Treas. 3: Pres. 3, 4: Class Sec. 3. 43 School Sec. 4: Orchestra 2,31 Sr. Marshall Chief 3: Srhul. Dept. 2 3: Supt. 3: Lib. Council 4: Senior Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3.4: Recording Dept, 35 Publicity Dept. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Quill and gcroll 3,4: Pine lVl-iisprrs Stall 31 Board 2, 3, 4: D. A. R. ep. 4. Ruth Marion Hester Come and Hear Her Sonq Tommorrouf' General Course: Lib, Council 4: Glt-e Club l,2, 3, 4: Scliol. Dept fl: H. R. V.-Pres. 3: Chr. B, B. Committee 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, Better known as Dopey . .- Q. -:av 1-t t 5' 'ul' asv 'Kb -129- I 13...-. ' T 159 4. x . - .. Q 'I s si 2'.'::2sg, -130- Robert Fairfax Highsmith And Band's Brave Music Pour General Course: Glee Club 1.2.3, 47 Band 1.13.41 Football 3. 4: Lost and Found 3: Trafhc Dept. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. Sybil Carolyn Hutchins And the Tears They Fill My Eyes General Course: Schol. Dept. 3: Recreation Dept. 41 G. R. 1.2. 3.4: Lib. Page 4: Honor S. H. l. 4. Charles R. Iones. Ir. 'ABut Hola' to Thine Colors So True General Course: Band 2.3.4. Dorthea lean Kellette Many Are in Tears General Course: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Schol. Dept. 2: G. R. 1.2. 3. 4: Sec. 1: Asst. Prog. Chr. 3: Prog. Chr. 4: H. R. V.-Pres. 2: Recording Dept. 33 Pub. Dept. 4: Orchestra l. 2: S. H. Supt. 3, 4: Dramateer 1. 4: Recreation Dept. 2. Sara Erleen Knauff 1 Take My Stand Commercial Course: Glee Club 1.2. 3.4: Soccer l,4g Basket- bgl 1.2, 3. 4: G. R. l,2: Sec. Dept. 42 Better known as unkn. Douglas Gray Knouse Nor Its Stars Cease to Shine on the Brave General Course: Schol. Dept. 3: Better known as Doug , Chloe Sherwood Leazer, Ir. We Dare Not Look Behind Us Diversified Occupations Course: Sedge Garden High lg Schol. Dept. 2: Trafllc Dept. 2.3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Treas. 3: V.-Pres. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Per Rel. Dept. 4: Band 2: Amos and Andy 3: Supt. 4: Recreation Dept. 4: Recording Dept. 4: H. R. V.- Pres. 43 S. H. Supt. 3. Mildred Eloise Luck 'Tis the Glad Day General Course: Lib. Council l.2: Glee Club 1.2: Better known as Mickey . Edgar Homer Lynch 1 Wish It Could Be Saved General Course: H. R. Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Better known as Hlnkeyu. Evelyn Beatrice Lyon Only a Nation Louder General Course: S. H. Council 1.2: Basketball l: Interior Dept. 4: Better known as Red . Silas Sherman Macey God Bless America General Course: Checking Dept. 5. Rachel Winifred March A'Norv It Catches the Gleamu General Course: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Dramateer 1.2.35 Interior Dept. 43 Lib. Page 4: Home Ec. Dept. 4: Board lg G. R. 3: Better known as 'llckie . Clyde Broadus Martin, lr. Sag, Brother. Will You Nleet Us? General Course: Glee Club l: Tennis 1.Z.3,4g Traflic Dept. l.4: Per. Rel. Dept. 1.4: Hi-Y 1.4: H. R. Pres. 3: Better known as Buck . Norma Rose Martin 'lln Time of Old General Course: Soccer 1.2. 3. 4. 5: Captain 5: Tennis 4. 55 Supt. Pub. Dept. 4: Treas. Monogram Club 43 Asst. Editor Pine Whispers 4: Board 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Better known as Lefty . Bill Money The Shrine of Each Patriots Devotion General Course: Class Pres. lg V-Pres. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 4. 53 Aud. Dept. 3. 4, 5: Supl. 5: Checking Dept. 3: S. H. Council 3: Board 3: Monogram Club 3. 4.5: Basketball 4: Baseball 3: Football 2.3.4. 5: Lib. Council 5: Supt. Re- creation Dept. 5: Gym. Dept. 3.4: Traffic Dept. 2. 4. 5: l. B. S. l: Better known as William Larry . Mildred Louise Moorefield 'AVVl1at'sllu: USC of lVorrying General Coursez Basketball l: G. R. 3: H. R. Sec. 2: Record- ing Dept. 25 Glee Club 1.2: Orchestra l. 2. 33 Honor S. H. 3. Charles Anderson Noell A'Suund, Sound. thc Trumpet of Fame General Course: Band l. 2. 3. 4: H. R. Pres. 2: Treas. 3: Per. Rel. Dc-pt. 3, 4: San. Dept. lg Football 2.3.45 Greensboro Music Contest 3. 4: Board 2: Trallic Dept. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Better known as A'Wing . Louie Clifton Pack. Ir. Wlzat They Wasted Every Day General Course: Class Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Recording Dept. 4: S. H. Council 4: Checking Dept. 35 Asst. Sec. Hi-Y 5: Better known as 'APack . Elias Iackson Parrish We're Coming Homo' Commercial Course: Lost and Found lg Class Sec, l: Pres, 2: l. B. S. lg Schol. Dept. 2: Band 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 41 Better known as Snag . Hazel Ogburn Peddycord i'The Loyal, Brave and True Genneral Course: Traffic Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4: Board 2. 5: Class Sec. 2: G, R. 2: S. H. Supt. 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Hi-Y Sponsor 31 Lost and Found 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Recreation Dept. Z. Raymond Lindsay Petree Stand Beside Her and Guide Her Red , General Course: Honor S. H. 43 Better known as Arlene Pilcher A World Offers Homage to Thee General Course: Board Z: Class Sec. 2: Recording Dept. 3: Tratiic Dept. 4gLib. Council 4: Supt. Honor S. H. 3g Better known as i'Rena , Noah Edward Potts As He Ever Does the Right General Course: Gym. Dept 3: Traffic Dept. l. Lorraine Gray Price So Call the Folk Together General Course: Dramateer 1: Per. Rel. Dept. lg Schol, Dept. l: Recording Dept. 4: Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4: Recreation Dept, 4: S, H. Council 4. William Franklin Pulliam And with the Girls Bc Handy General Course: School Asst. Sec. 2: V.-Pres, 3: Supt, San. Dept. lg Supt. Lost and Found 2g Traffic Dept. 3, 4. 5: Recrea- tion Dept. 4, 55 Cheerleader 4. 5: H. R. Pres. 1.27 V.-Pres. 3: Supt. Honor S. H, 5i Per. Rel. Dept. 2. 3: Dramateer l. 2. 4, 5g Hi-Y 55 Aud. Dept. 33 Better known as Stormy . Iohnny Arthur Rayfield i'And Friends We Loved So Dear General Coursep Lib. Council 2. 4g Supt. 4: Checking Dept. 3: Better known as Sadie . Mary luanita Rule They Dream of Home General Course: Per. Rel, Dept. 2: G. R. 1.2. 31 H. R. Sec, 2: Honor S. H, 3. 4: Better known as Trick . Donna Lee Sapp V U While the Storm Clouds Gather Commercial Course: Board 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Schol. Dept. l: Interior Dept. 3: Better known as Donnie , Lucy Caroline Seagraves In Dread Silence Rcposesl' General Courseg Per. Rel. Dept. 3. Willie Frances Seal i'Firn1May She Ever Standl' General Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Supt. Lib. Page 4: Re- cording Dept. 4: Schol. Dept. 42 Board 2: Lib. Council 3: Better known as Franky . Thelma Louise Seay i'My Heart with Rapture Thrills General Course: Traffic Dept. 1. 2. 3. 43 Lib. Council 41 Board 2: Glee Club 4: Class Sec. l: S, H. Council 3: Worker 4: Dramateer lL G. R. 35 Tennis 2. 31 Class V.-Pres. 3: Better known as Tem . Margaret Mae Sharp I Wish I Was in de Land of Cotton General Crvursez Board 1, 3: Class V.-Pres. 2: Lib. Page 4: Lib. Council 4. Valeria Alice Shelton And Then the Feathers on Her Hat General Courseg Glee Club 4: Traffic Dept. 3. 4: Supt. S. H. 4: Lib. Council 33 H.-R. Pub. 2: Better known as i'Sis . Gladys Miller Sink HGuarding with Watcl1fulEycs General Coursep Interior Dept. 4: Woman of Week 4: G. R 1. 3 Glee Club 2: Asst. Supt. S. H. 4: H. R. VVorker Grady Calvin Sink Down with the Traitor: U11 with the Starsl' General Course: H. R. Sec. 2: Pres. 3: Grounds Dept. '32 Band 5: Lib. Council 4. Archel Neal Smith You lllay See Our Sturdy Farmer Boys General Course: Band l. 2. 3. 4, 5 G is P 4' KW ., .. .5-.M . fi w -131-1 'K Barbara Lee Smith BIcstwitl1 Victory and Peace Commercial Course: G. R. l: Schol. Dept. lg Sec. Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. lg Lib. Page lp Lib. Council l: Better known as Bobbie . Zelma Inez Smith liver Mintiful lflfliat It Cost General Course: Natl Hon. Soc. 4: Lib. Council 4: Dramateer l: Better known as Tick . Hazel Marie Southern Let Us Raise Our Voices General Course: Gritlith High lg G. R. 25 Better known as Teeny , Alex A. Spach A'lVe'll Give Him a Hearty Weltiwmc General Course: l. B. S. 13 Hi-Y 3.4: Board 1: San. Dept. l, 25 Honor S. H. 33 Better known as A'Eck . Odell Vernon Sprinkle You Have Called Us andWe'rc Cnmingl' General Course: Class Pres. Z1 S. H. Council 3. 4: Chorus 4: Better known as De . Walter Mahlon Stamper With Little Sticks They Knock Upon It General Coursey Band 2, 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 33 Better known as Iohn D . A. D. Stewart, Ir. ' Let iwusic Swell the Breeze Commercial Course: Lost and Found l: Band 2, 3, 4, 5: Or- chestra 2, 3, 5: Class V.-Pres. 25 Traffic Dept. 3: l. B. S. 3: Gen. Utility 3.4. 5: Supt. 5: Hi-Y 4.51 Better known as HAfChiel'Q Dewey Harding Stonestreet Nor Turned About Till I Got Home General Course: Lost and Found lg l. B. St. 3: TratHc Dept. 2.3: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Class V.-Pres. Z: Bet- ter known as De . Henrietta Stout Fairest To See Commercial Course: Board 2.3.41 Supt. Recording Dept. 4: Lib. Council 43 Lib. Page 4: H. R. P. T. A. Rep. 4: Schol. Dept. l,2,3.4g Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.43 Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Dramateer 1,2: Better known as Henry . Edith Mae Stovall And Crown Thy Good with Brotherhood General Course: Trafhc Dept. 3: Monogram Club 4: Baseball 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 1. 2: Lib. Council 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Black and Gold Statl' 4: Basketball 1.4: Better known as Feet , Kemp Lee Swaim Be1ubilant. My Feet General Course: Band 33 Dramateer 2: Orchestra 2: Glee Club lc Recreation Dept. 2: Traffic Dept. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Lost and Found lg Better known as 'iWimpy '. Iames Teague, Ir. Our Accents Shall the Notes Prolong General Course: Sedge Garden High 1: Reynolds High 2, 3: Band 4: Better known as limmy . Norma Mae Teague With Roses They Will Strew the Way General Course: Recreation Dept. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Lost and Found Z1 Recording Dept. 3: Traiiic Dept. 3: H. R. V.- Pres. 2: Sec. 3: Lib. Council 3. Theda Rae Thornton We Conquer or Fall General Course: Traffic Dept. 1.2. 3: Lib. Council lg S. H. Council 1.2.31 Better known as Tiny . Ella Louise Threatt And Died for a Man Dat Broke Her Heartl' Commercial Course: G. R. l, 2, 33 Baseball 2: Recording Dept. 3: Pinewhispers Staff 4: Typist 4g S. H. Council 3g Editor- in-Chief Black and Gold 41 Schol. Dept. 2: H. R. V.-Pres. 3: Sec. 2. 3: Honor S. H. 3, 4: Etiquette Club 2: Better known as Weasie . luanita Lucile Varner We Will Welcome to Our Numbers the Loyal. True and Brave General Course: Lib. Council 45 Housekeeping l, 2, 3, 4: Bet- ter known as Leni . Donald Grey Vaughn His Steady Mind from Changes Fleen Commercial Course: Sec. and Treas. Ir. Hi-Y 2: Schol. Dept. 2, 3. 4: Supt. 3: Lib, Council 2. 4: Recording Dept. 4g H. R. V.-Pres. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4g Ass't Sec. 4: Supt. Sec. Dept. 41 Board 3. 4. Opal Margaret Walsh 'lAridGiUir1g Orders ro His Meri General Course: Per. Rel. Dept. Z,4: G. R. 1,2.3.4: Pres. lg Class Sec. 2: Recording Dept. 3: Orchestra l, 4: Dramateer 1.31 Recreation Dept. 2. , Hoyt Snider Whitney 'AI.arge as a Log of Maple General Coursey Football 3, 4, 5: Capt. 4g Co-Capt. 5: Per. Rel. Dept. 34,53 Tratlic Dept. 4, 5: Supt. 5: Monogram Club 3, 4, 55 S. H. Council 5: S. H. Supt. 55 Lib. Council 4: Better known as Whit . Iuanita Gray Williams I Am, Every Part of Me General Coursep H. R. Worker lg Glee Club 4: Better known as Cuzz . David Louis Wilson There Will Be One Vacant Chair Diversified Occupations Courseg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 2, 4: Schol. Dept. 4: Trallic Dept. 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4: l. B. S. l: Per. Rel. Dept. 2. Garland Wood Each of His Days General Coursey Baseball 2, 3, 4. Hazel Vera Wood Tell Your Sweetheart Not To Pinel' General Course: Lib. Council lg Better known as Butch . Alice Mae Wooten ln Dixie Land Where I Was Born General Course: Dramateer 1, 2, 3. 45 Lib. Council 4: Cafeteria Worker 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 3, 4: B. B. Reader 3. 4: Pub. Spkg. 45 Home Ec. Dept. l, 2. 3. 4: Recreation Dept. 4: Better known as Al , . Guinevere Avon Worrell Thy Name I Love Commercial Course: Dramateer lg Baseball Z, 35 Lib. Page 3, 4: Honor S. H. 3. 4. Billy Yokley He Groans in the Fearful Hour General Course: Board 1.25 H. R. V.-Pres. l: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1,2g Checking Dept. 1: Schol. Dept. 1,2, Better known as Bill . ffl iii? iff seitzexrctgs. - ' j'H1Sk:X8?riskit.w?, K me is N :wafer ti 4- 3 1 g'1v'g1s- Q . .sw s 'W I g gy- 3351-Ygfigg lfiz . .Eg tr... - . Bflkgif ' Q 933 5424525 -. 'i fi 1 if ah Others Seniors Ianuary Robert Lee Seagraves Iune lim Barbee Richard Franklin Hege Edwin Dixon Charlie Hutchins Grady Iasper Dorse W. K. Leonard Marshall Gray Fesperman William Iames Livengood Pearle lean Medlin XTPHN , Sylvia Hope Morris Ralph Henry Reich Henry Hanes Thornton Francis Lee Vogler Mae Iarvis Helen Beasley Ruth Bowman Dorothy Darnelle Ianuary Historian Ianuary Prophet Iune Historian lune Prophet -133-f ' gray av'-figfi guna Cfam Lgfkcsrzi Haywood Brinegar Bobbie Gilbert Vance Clodfelter President Secretary Haywood Brinegar Bobbie Gilbert Vice-President Treasurer Vance Clodfelter Henry Thornton Mascot-Ioan Hege Iune Class Superlatives Haywood Brinegar and Dorothy Darnelle, best-all-roundg Hoyt Whitney and Iune Carter, most athletic: Margaret Hege and Haywood Brinegar, most popular: Margaret Hege and Donald Vaughn, best studentsg Bill Pulliam and Bobbie Gilbert, friendliestg and Margaret Hege and Iim Barbee, best looking. , Flagwavers Wave Out Thrills at Reynolds and Gray Football Game HISTORY OF GRAY IANUARY CLASS Mae Iarvis Only a very few short years ago we entered South High School, as a group of forlorn and bedazzled freshmen. During this year we were scattered around in several different home rooms. Few of us had or- ganization jobs but we spent our time getting used to our new school. Our sophomore year was quite different. We were by then very much at home in our school and some of us were even home room presidents, board mem- bers, and secretaries. Some were more fortunate and held organization jobs. After our freshman and sophomore years were left behind, we were gathered from the different rooms, in which we had been placed when we entered high school two years before, and were placed in an or- ganized junior class with Mrs. Sam Robinson as our sponsor.As our leaders, we elected Mae Iarvis, presi- dent: lohn Hayes, vice president: Era Lee Teague: secretary: and Mickey Davis, treasurer, During this year, too, many of the members of our class became leaders in departments in the student organization. Then after collecting dues, advertising Charlie's Aunt, which was the play we sponsored, and planning games and favors, we were hosts at the lunior-Senior at the Country Club. Another important happening this year was the changing of our school name from South High to Iames A. Gray High, At long last we became seniors. We had at last reached one of the goals toward which we had been working for ten years. This year our leaders were: Dot Darnelle, president: Campbell Hunter, vice-presi- dent: Ida Mae Haneline, secretary: and Mickey Davis, treasurer. Also that semester Donald Cook was head of the checking department and Mae Iarvis was secretary of the school. Most of the other members of our class held jobs on the various departments. The main social event of the year was the weiner roast held at Elledge's cabin just before the close of school. When we at last became llA's, we elected Mickey Davis, president: lack Saylor, vice-president: Chris- tine Elledge, secretary: and Carrie Lee Snider, trea- surer. Two of our members. lack Saylor and Alex Collins, were head of the Auditorium Department this year. Our two big social events were the Iunior and Senior Party at the Reynolds Grill and our class party in the school cafeteria. And now that we have at last reached our goal, graduation, we are both glad and sorry-glad because we have obtained our goal and sorry because we are leaving the school where we have spent four happy years. -135'-f Don't Take My Penny PROPHECY OF GRAY IANUARY CLASS Helen Beasley On a cold lanuary day in 1950 I hurried into the home of Maxine Harvel. Come right in, Helen, Maxine exclaimed. A'You can never guess what I'm doing. I'm addressing cards to all the members of the '41 graduating class inform- ing them of the alumni meeting to be held next week. How in the world do you find time for so many things? I questioned. 'A I keep so busy practicing numbers for rehearsals with Lawrence Taylor's orch- estra that I don't have time for anything. It seems to me that you should be busy toasting hot dogs for Earl Stonestreet's Get'em While They're Hot hot dog stand. Well, you see, I promised Christine Elledge, secre- tary of the class, that I would address the cards for her.. She is posing for toothpaste ads and didn't have the time, explained Maxine. We settled down to addressing cards, and who should be first but the class sponsor, Mrs. Robinson. She still is teaching at Gray and wishing for another gem UD like the Ianuary Class of '41, Our next card went to New York to Mickey Davis, the great air hostess, who is stationed there at the present time. To New York, also, went another card to Iames Ball, who is one of the greatest singers of the Metro- politan Opera Company I bet Iames will be unable to attend, since he is such a great singer. I never thought he would be such a success, did you? questioned Maxine. No, I didn't, I answered. We can send Carrie Lee Snyder's and Margaret Baynes' cards to the Come, Let Us Make You Beautiful beauty shop. Yes, I know, said Maxine. I went in there the other day and who did I meet but Mae Iarvis. She is now secretary for Donald Cook. Donald, you know, is a very prominent lawyer. -136- Caruso Miller is sole owner of the Miller Undertakers. We can send his card there, I said. To the Public Works went a card for Holland Anderson who is one of the city's leading garbage men. Era Lee Teague is now the best floor lady that S. H. Kress has ever had. Addressed to the Winston-Salem Day Nursery went one card to Claudia Simpson, the friend of the child- ren. The city library received one card for Wanda Wel- born. Miss Kallam had trained her so well that she has received the title of the best librarian in the state. One card went to a young girl who has a perfect right to hold men's hands. At the Baptist Hospital I found Virginia Mabe, performing her duties. In the society page of the 'lDaily Inquirer, edited by Chester Copple, appeared the name of Edna Trout- man, who is to be married sometime inthe near future. Iohnny Glasgow, Noah Potts, and Robert Seagraves all have one-third interest in a poultry farm. To Chicago went cards to lack Saylor and Alex Collins. Iack is now a great professor of danc- ing, and Alex is one of his most popular pupils. George larvis and George Peebles are now both trying to win the middle-weight title. Ianedia Ieonard has found a way to use her grace- ful walk by modeling womens clothes in Wooten's fRhober to usj Department Store' Margaret Andrews is one of the best performers in Billy Roses show at the World's Fair. In our own home town we find Kathleen Elson and Lois Iones teaching young citizens that two and two equals eight. My, what an interesting evening we did have, It seemed as if we were already at the alumni meeting. l I We all remember the changing of officers at Installation Services. HISTORY OF GRAY IUNE CLASS Ruth Bowman We, the june graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, entered South High School as insigni- ficant freshmen in the fall of l937. As we look back over the short four years we have spent here, we realized that the many pleasant memo- ries of fun we've had will remain with us always. The day of registration we felt very proud and important. No longer were we to be led up and down the halls by a teacher who kept reminding us to tip- toe and keep our lips closed. But the very next morn- ing when we were looking for our various home rooms, most of us would have gladly given it all up to be back in knickers and long curls and to be led to the right place, because all the other students seemed to be so big. Later when we were settled and knew which steps we were to go up and which down, we werent caught doing the wrong thing many times a day. Our most brilliant speller misspelled nickle in the journal- Sentinel Spelling Match, Bill Pulliam was the assis- tant secretary of the school for the first semester. The next fall we entered school as sophomores with a very confident and superior feeling over the little tots we were just a year before. Three electives gave us a chance to study in the field that interested us. We struggled through ancient history, typing, and algebra with very little time for anything else. As juniors we were registered and went to our different home rooms in the fall of 1939. ln this se- mester we changed the name of our school from South High School to james A. Gray High School. Many of us were now very active in the student organization, with a large number of us serving on the Board. Our faculty advisors were Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow and Mr. Ted Griffin, We elected as our class officers the following: president, G. B. Smith, vice-president, Hall Crews Miller, secretary, Margaret Hege: and treasurer. Vance Clodfelter. Bill Pulliam was vice- president of the school. We sponsored the play, i'One Mad Night . presented by the Dramateers, in order to help finance the junior and Senior. The girls in their formals and the boys in their Sunday best entertained the seniors at a dance on May 4th in the school gymnasium. This was the first junior and Senior held in the gym. We had an orch- estra, which also added to the feeling of festivity. When we registered in the fall of l940 as llB's, we had grown so large that no room in the school was large enough for usa so we had to be divided into three different home rooms, with Miss jeanne Bunch, Miss Virginia Garner, and Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, our faculty advisors. We elected our senior officers for the entire year as follows: president, Hay- wood Brinegar: vice president, Vance Coldfelter: sec- retary, Bobbie Gilbert, and treasurer, Henry Thornton. We chose Margaret Hege as our D. A. R. Represent- ative. She was also secretary of the school for this semester. We really felt like full-fledged seniors when the january Class turned over the senior's seats in the auditorium and senior privileges to us, By january so many of us had fallen by the wayside that there were only 117 of us left to call ourselves seniors: therefore we were again put in one class. Our faculty advisors were now Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, Mr, Ted Griffin, and Mr. jimmy Bunn. We were very proud of Haywood Brinegar, who was president of the Hi-Y, and also president of the school. The junior class sponsored the play, Dont Take My Penny , presented by the Dramateers, in order to finance the junior-Senior Dance. They entertained us at a formal dance held at the Reynolds Grill May 9th. 1Continued to page l57j 1-137- Youth secures experience in preparation for the future PROPHECY OF GRAY IUNE CLASS Dorothy Darnelle Time: 1960 Say, Hazel, wouldn't you like to stop by my apart- ment with me and see the scrapbook I am going to present Gray from the Alumni Association? Thanks, Dot, but we will have to hurry-my job as head nurse at Whitney Hospital keeps me pretty busy, you know. Misses Peddycord and Darnelle continue down the street. A parade is coming, so they pause to watch. Isn't that Fairfax Highsmith and Vance Clodfelter in the band? Hazel cries, lt is! They were in our graduating class of Wil. Dot whips out her camera and after taking a few shots for her magazine they journey onward to the apartment where they seat themselves with the scrapbook entitled Gray High Scrapbook of 1941 before them. They begin turning the pages: Margaret Hege chosen for new star. The clip- ping states at length about the contest she won, en- titling her to a contract with the Kemp Swaim Cuties, a part of the Eleanor Colvert Movie Com- pany. At the Martin fBroadusl Theatre, on Kellette Avenue lbecause of the famous authorj where Norma Teague sells tickets and Doug Knouse is head usher, the broadway show Hell-za-poppin starring Thelma Seay and lim Barbee surrounded by a cast including: Alice Mae Wooten, Ethel Burton, Odell Cardwell, Carolyn Clowe s, Ed Dixon, Chloe Leazer, and Rachel March seems to have been quite a success. Others mentioned in the drama field of W. S, are: Henrietta Stout, Opal Walsh, Iuanita Rule, Evelyn Lyon, and Mildred Moorefield. There is a clipping from the Social Page of the paper owned by Iohnny Rayfield and David Han- cock giving an account of the huge ball held by -138- Myrtle Braddock, fashion designer at the Money Ho- tel. Arrangements were handled by the famous society hostess, Bobbie Gilbert. Music was furnished by Henry Thornton and his Wildcats, including: Iimmy Teague, Carrol Craver, Iames Ervin, Charlie Hutch- ins, Homer Lynch, and Archel Smith featuring Charlie Noell and his trumpet. Vocalists were the Tonsil Twisters: Mildred Durie, Frances Bostick, Zelma Smith, and Amelia Gatewood. Upon looking at the guest list, they find many fa- miliar names: Ruth Bowman, of Bowman's Sub-Deb School, Iudge Iohn Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, the former Margaret Sharpg Lucy Seagraves, head of the Wins- ton-Salem Red Crossg Lawyer Alvin Davis, Dr. Vaughn, and his fiancee, Barbara Smith, Alec Spach. A. D. Stewart, Louis Wilson, all connected with Leo- ard-Crouch Tobacco Co. In another clipping they read the campaign speech of Haywood Brinegar which resulted in his becoming Mayor of Winston-Salem. Chief-of-police Bill Pulliam also had a speech on safety. Among the sports clippings they find a story about the state swimming champion, Mary Lois Hamlin: an article concerning the famous tennis stars: Richard Hege, William Livengood, Norma Martin, Donna Lee Sapp: and a story about the famous Fesperman- Reich Baseball Club managed by Grady Sink whose star players are Garland Wood and Bill Yokely. There is a group of comics drawn by Petree-Pack, a bed time story by Arlene Pilcher, novelist, a group of fashions by Conrad fAnnj. On the next page isagroup of models, photographed by Macy, Stamper and Foster fGowns by Cham- berlin and Arnoldl. Among the models are: Trelvan fContinued to page l56j I fx F 4, N A L, if 9' i I! nv :- ! , 2 5 Ili Cf, fa ws 'ff 3 K iv , J 3 if ' X ix ' f NW gl. ,X gxixi , I n Q X N7 f f?sEiF'ew H ?'Liwz,?fxx X 'K av -uwmy www W ,V gay 14, M am xf' ,A ,Dux B is .E , x ...-..!..!.-...-...... Elglielglglglelel H .... .... -- ----- ---- 1 u U Cl U Szlctiv it M8 Sfulaizf 0 poem of gray President '40 Hauser '40 Hege '40 Iones '40 Charlie Hutchins Crews '41 Adams '41 Snider '41 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors is the steering group for the student organization, and its meetings serve as a clearing house for all home room-student body activities, It is made up of the four school officers, forty department superintendents, twenty-one home room representatives, and one representative from each organized group such as Hi-Y club, Public Speaking club, etc. The president of the student body presides at all meetings, and any group or individual member of Gray High may bring suggestions or problems before this group for discussion. President '41 Haywood Brinegar NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row-Ayers, Barry. Bohhitt, Boger. president Bnwmzin. Cudc. Everlmrr. Second row-Gough. Hall. Hauser, Huge. Hester. Hnllcrnnn. lluruhcns. Third row-I.c.irh. lVlarsh. Medlin. Reich, Rogi-rs. Seal, Fourth row-B Smith. Z. Smith. Stout. Vaughn, Miss Glasgow, sponsor, --143-f gqtgflcations Margaret Hege Edgar Hutchins Hall C. Miller Edward Reich Ella Louise Threatt QUILL AND SCROLL fpins Klflfgiifzau unc! Bfaag and gofcf -144- STAFFS Colvert, Editor-in-chief of Pine Whispers, 1940, Hutchins, Editor-in-chief of Pine Whispers, 1941: Threatt, Editor-in-chief of Black and Gold: Cain, Art Editor of Black and Goldg Conrad. Associate Editor of Pine Whispers, 19411 Darnelle, Associate Editor of Pine Whispers, 19411: Gibson, Boys' Sports Editor: Gray Girls' Sports Editor: Iohnson, Associate Editor and Staff Photographer of Pine Whispers, 1940: Martin, Associate Editor of Pine Whisf- pers, 19403 Miller, Managing Editor of Pine Whispers, 19405 Perryman. Senior Editor of Black and Gold: Reich, Managing Editor of Pine Whispers, 1941: and Senior Editor of Black and Gold: Spry, Associate Editor of Black and Gold: Stovall, Managing Editor of Black and Gold: Walker, Business Manager of Pine Whispers, 1941. LIBRARY STAFF First row-Spry. Williard, Stone, Truell, Sapp, Cole, Seal, Rogers, Sharp. Gilbert, and Bennett. Second row- lones, H Fomter, R. Foster. Seay, Hutchins, Hege, Braddock, Reavis. Pendergraszf, Klutz. and Brannon. Third row- M. lames. llendricks, Worrell. Smith, Yontz, lfddinger, March. Barrinqton, Leach. and Myers. Fourth row--Mins Kallam, Sink, Stout, Hinshaw, L. lames, Hancock, Manning, Baker, Rayheld, and Kelly. DEBATERS Conrad, Miss Tiller, Vhvall, Brinegar, McGee, Barrington, Snider, Bates, Kellette, Mrs. Iohnson, and Merritt. DRAMATEERS First row-McGee. Snider, Conrad. Southern. Swaim, and Merritt. Second row-lones. Hamlin. Marsh, Trout- man. Holleman, Sink, Taylor, Kreeger, Burton, Fishel, Stout. McDaniel. and Bates. Third row-Kellette, Marshall, Redman. Braddock, Pruett. Lawrenre. Perryman. Wooten. Scalf, and Manning. Fourth row- Brinegar. Harrington. Mrs. lohnstsn, Miss Tiller. Myers, Baker, and Majeski. Fifth row-Wzlll, Adams, Cunard, Hamm, Prestwood, and VVorrell. ,-1 V' M 4 3 - ., K Q, ,! A may 7 f- ' 11 ' ' Q , V is 4 A ,Q fs Av gf A .25 - M' K B, I f ff 2 w V SS3'gX.,1imfyg5Wx xx Q 125531 as iw G 1 - fii J' M Q vf Q ,g '11 ,, .4 ' X? Q 0 ga? I f 1 'sr tg 3 Q , ' W V K-A ' , 0 FTSSWMW , ' , 5 . , nw- my ' .V Mnywwh-, 'V . 41, -' L K K .. 4 ' K' K 5 K 7' ' if x ,. 1 . 4, ww., ,..,, X ,N,, ,A Q gint , A 'ff F3 1 if W 'aff 3 if M .:: K wifi. 2, AW: W ii:-1 Q5 as ' is 3 'S W 5,2 3 -5 Y .Ns we f A gmiggbg gvvg .QI 4 i ' A ? X is gg Q 5.55 J -fl 15' r . I ,?il E I v ' Y wi 'ow .4 V TENNIS TEAM Hutchins, james, Gray, Miss Stephenson roach. Hunter, Martin, and Gibson. GOLF TEAM Stonestrcet. T. Sprinkle, Eidson, VVhitncy, Lawrence, A. Sprinkle, Cook, and Mr. Dunham, coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First row-Swink, Knautf, Bowman, and Cole. Second row-Dunnagan, Stovall, Long, Hutchins, Gray, Potter, and Brooks. Third row-Spach, Miss Raper, coach. and Carter, manager. -147- W W R. ff Q 2- .,. , . ,h ,:,,. W 4 Wh ,.L-Arm 5 56 -1, W. -W,,.m.x 1 -- -::-, . , . A - .. ,... - . ,, .X :': 3..:: iz ,f , 1' -1-Q -' . , .. A V M ---:ngW:,w...m,1 7. -- ' - - MQW. qw:-A ' v- , K f W . 4 ' Mp - fm -My 5 ' 3 if :fP5 5jj, figgjfg I ' , we V .,,. :-.1-2 : ft Qty fy. Ux .K ,WAS Clif H. GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM First row-Ruark. Baity, M. Long, Prestwood. Beck. Peebles, Scott. Sweet. G, Hayes. and Poindexter. Seocnd row'-Medlin, Durie, M. Smith, Martin, Brown, Worrell, Long, Dooley, B. Smith, and Dunnagan. Third row-R. Mills, Cardwell, Whitlow, K. Mills, S. Smith, Devincy, and Carter, manager. Fourth row-R. Hayes, Miss Paper, BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First row-O. Hege. Livengood. Pierce, Brinegar, Gilbert, and Merritt. Second row-Scales, Crocker, Blair, Speaks, Ernst, Hunter, C. Hege, and Mr. Neal, coach. BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM First row-Childress, VN'agg.oncr, Fesperman, Mathis, Pinkston, Wood. Hinshaw. Carter. and C.Doub. Second row-Little, manager. Vestal. Baker. Cardwell. C. Hfzge, Newsome, and O.H':gc. Third row--Shaw, manager. Fisher, Sprinkle, H, Doub, Williams, Blair. Speaks, and Bovender, manager. Fourth row-Nlr. Griffin, coach. and Manning, manager. coach, and Hedgecock. -149'-f HIGHLIGHTS 1940-41 Announcements-discussion leaders for Social Standards Conference put heads to- gether-new Amos and Andy-alurnnae returns with Coker Glee Club-home ec. fashion show model-debaters prepare for Chapel Hill-more fashion show-best speller-first aid is taughtf-gym class-football parade-cheerleaders pose-our janitors. F eafuve bw X. OXIK Ax X X f f x Q4 si. . ,MI VA .wk ., V, iii .V . 4 .' ' ' I, III, V, . 1, .. . 'Q' is ' Qifffbxf V - . ' vs Q .4 IV f. .' f .., n 'a V Q IB IIIHQ' ff y I ISI 1 IN, 4 Q 4 V. 6. ,V I .. .ax 'fzwf I H- my ,. V , V 1.. . 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Shoo ef 63.1 , 5,4 r1, . -5 QQ sew, fa. cmxxxe A N N: Q0 5 may-fc. .-153,-1 1 IIUUQT Edna Sprunt REYNOLDS HIGH Second prettiest in City Margaret l-lege GRAY HIGH sk , W Rives Pollard REYNOLDS HIGH Frances Danner HANES HIGH .k wa 'Eg 1 2 xl 3 Opal Walsh GRAY HIGH I Peggy Lancaster HANES HIGH - I UF QEHUTY Norma Teaque GRAY HIGH Prvrticst from Gray Ruth Lee Greene HANES HIGH Prcrticst fl om Hanes Mary Coons RIQYNULDS HIGH lirvlrn-if In Cin, ,-1 ------ - ----ag.-1:1: :1-11-11: :asv-'eco' Y 7 'ooo UNIQUE FUR ITURE MAKERS a Q :. ::: 1:1 1: :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 -: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:. 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 -aaa-11. e:.- SALEM COLLEGE 1772-1941 ACCREDITED COURSES IN ARTS, SCIENCE, MUSIC . A.--Q : .4 A Liberal Arts College Whose Students Become TEACHERS, NURSES, DIETITIANS, MUSICIANS. TRANSALATORS. SECRE- TARIES. DOCTORS, SOCIAL WORKERS, IOLIRNALISTS. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS. 1-, 1-, 1-, : 1,11 1-, 1-. 1-. 1:1 1-. :1oQn-1-. : QQ-1-. 1-. .-. :1 :1 ,-. : 156- -ooo I :Qu 1:1400 ons: :: 5 4 H Q 2 boss 1: :1 'I' 'HI' 4Qs4bvoQvonQooQv4Qv-n:v-vqoo:a-4Qo4Qn4:oaQv4QcoQs QQ:-obowavoavaaoaasocraqsanvacvaqv 'I' GRAY IUNE CLASS PROPHECY fCont, from l38j Bostick, Margaret Clodfelter, Hazel Hall, Ruth Hester, Mildred and Iuanita Williams. The next page has a series of ad- vertisements, and upon looking them over, many familiar names are found: Binkley 5 Couch Hat Shop: Cran- ford 6 Brock, attorneys at lawg Baity E4 Worrell College of Commerce, MedlinE1Morris Ice Cream Parlor: Price Ea Parrish, Interior Decorationg Seal 63 Stovall, Dress Shopg Sprinkle 6 Vogler Bakery: Gordon E1 Dorse Department Storeg and Eddinger 8 Potts Shoe Company. There are several pages of brides. the pictures made, of course, at dif- ferent times. Some are: Valeria Shel- ton, Gladys Sink. Theda Rae Thorn- ton, Iuanita Varner, Rudie Foster, Winona Hauser, and Charlotte Con- rad. However, on another page is list- ed the Hbachelor girls who are pur- suing successful careers: Sybil Hutch- ins, Erlene Knauff, Amy Iune Carter, and Cleo Gough, Hazel and Dot wistfully turn the last page of the book, and shutting it with a sigh, live again for a short time in the past with their school friends of yesterday. HAN ES HIGH'S State Champion- ship Winners Hang Up Record in Basketball Luck, Hanes' Score Opponent Score 42 Mocksville 18 30 Alumni 17 21 High P. Col. Res. 28 28 Draper Y 21 23 High P. Col, Res. 21 24 Reynolds 31 15 'King 20 'll 'Mt. Airy 27 57 Old Town 17 33 'Walnut Cove 27 39 'King 28 36 Gray 20 27 Harding QChar.j 26 30 Mocksville 23 3l 'Burlington 22 47 Tech fChar.j 18 38 'Cooleemee 23 38 'Paw Creek 27 27 'Cary 24 39 Reynolds 38 33 Gray 25 23 Reynolds 37 Hanes Total-764 opp. Total-566 'Western Conference Class B Games HISTORY GRAY IUNE CLASS lCont. from 1373 We were the first senior class in the history of Gray I-Iigh to have our graduation exercises in our own school. Now as we are leaving we feel much the same as Edgar A. Guest must have felt when he wrote the following: Out of my troubles I have had here have come my richest friend- ships, Kind hands have helped to bear my care, kind words have fallen on my ear, An' so I say when trouble comes, I know before the storm shall end, That I shall find my bit of care, has also brought to me a friend. REYNOLDS HIGH IANUARY CLASS POEM Mary Southern, poet Now we stand at life's fateful cross- road, That starts us on our unknown way, With eager hearts and untold future, We face the dawn of another day. We turn once more to look behind us, For the tall portals do we yearn. 'Tis time to say 'Farewell dear school, For fate will grant us no return. Harkl We hear the future beckon, Our grade will be both long and steep, But for thee, Oh Alma Mater, We shall strive 'til our work's com- plete. Along life's highway we must travel, Each one in a different Held, Still the words ring clear about us, Strive-seekf-'find'-but never yield. FOLLOWING IN DAD'S FOOTSTEPS SAVING AT THE PIEDMONT FEDERAL HUM? Piedmont Federal Savings f J fgwmss 4 gl And Loan Assn. lull E' :Q 4 Carolinas Largest Federal Wo J '44 5148 16 w. 3rd st. Winston-Salem, N, c. mlalgl q.:V V:V V:V :V V:V ,:, ,: :V :V :V ,:, ,:, :1 :V V:V : ,:1 :V V:V : .: :V :V : Qs -157 If clothes make the man, as the old saying goes, And the boys want to be popular, as everyone knows Then go to Norman-Stockton the next time you can, For as the old saying goes, Clothes make the man. Norman Stockton, Inc. 418 Trade St. Dial 2-1942 .1.--- - -e - - --e - - --e aaaaa --------- - - - A- A- -A+ HHH SILIIII, um nz mm CREAM lc 'JL lik 'L 'O mum MILK There is cz difference 1-158- GRAY HIGH IUNE CLASS POEM LOOKING FORWARD The gates of life are opening, Our high school days are o'er, Graduation soon will part us Our friends well see no more, With quickened pace and eager hearts With words of courage and quick decisions With heads held high well never falter But forward march with firm ambi- tions. How many of us will reach our goal How many, too, reach endless fame Only Providence can tell the an- swer Only time reveals the name. Throughout this entire lifes existence Many times our thoughts returning To these our most precious moments, 'Neath Grays roof of valued learn- ing. So be life long or be it short Forever may we always try To uphold high ideals and standards Taught to us in Gray High. Then when our steps are slow and feeble, Our heart beats near its destination XfVith fondest dreams and recollect- ions Be this day of days, our graduation. lirlene Knauff GRAY HIGH IANUARY CLASS POEM Happy School Days By Edna Raye Troutman Now our school days are through We have reached our journeys end, But we want each and everyone of you To remember us as true friends. As time rushes on and years go by, We shall often think of the past Of memories of school that can never die, The happiest years that went too fast. There are no words that can ever make clear, What we would like to say, About the past of each school year, That has so swiftly flown away. As we begin to travel life's highway, And start out all on our own We shall think of school days this way- The happiest we have ever known. f WIIUIINIUIISLRS IUIIF ZIQXMIEIIRU If -A x,,.CSc-'1S u f E - A xxx, X K I IIUI I? 3255-TEf -' II, ' I 'H ' III ' ' ii' 1, If ,. T ' , ua 'P ' I X ..I ',I,, ,IIQ,,f Q Vf,' Y'-2 I -Af' , l m U-I - I III'IQA' 'I I - ,-, 3 ' tw --I' :lr S II ,ZLL--Z' I fIf'f1ffj','1Il',,L!l , --A ' A egg' f - 'C ,vw I in 1 -Taj- Wm' I , 'E -- :E1f5',-.X- 1- - -23: Tr'l5i :: f' ' ',.:--R A ' Ci ' iN':-.,v 1f' f f' - .E :J 1'-A THATS THE GIANT 1- 2i , , -U5 E- Q1 ' 1Ef1,,.' AMERICAN CLIPPER V R ,iid T rg -J -ff' gg'-1 , IN FROM NEW ZEALAND. 3-9,-bf! ' ' lg.:-fi .. a 31 2,v .:- - SHES JUST FINISHING 5 . Q - -T: jijilil E AN 8.000'MILE TRIP 5- . I , VM nf? - Tffgi' IvIIvI-MM -TH ATS tiff-E-,Eff 1532- 1 - Tj---, WHATI CALL A SMOOTH 1:35 .3-, j1qj:TE - A S 0 Q'-5-SQL' , LANDING -f3Z':'- 'E- 32.-.i,lT',T an 5' gif SMOOTH AS -',i.11f3,-'Q TQ 1 3 Y?-fgvs-, T- T f 5.3155 A PIPE-LOAD OF -T -5.31.:-:TEE-F--.I.L.M1g,j,: 3 I 55,553 PRINCE ALBERT fL' 3:.-..w:g-2 1j3'15'.'E2vQ,,,f,, -A A' 112'-F , J, Ext'.'EvT-'s1f... ?5?'5f1'-:.TT'--: 552- -. 5,-: -V., S, :L E5,1T.f .-ig, 1- 2 -Q, 1,,,,'f- ..f ...rv -----f--.V -'-A-1' 'EE-Tw .,,,, -1-1, - av 'N-E M sf 'v- S- V T '-- - -T' 'f -T- 1 in 'Q Q IN RECENT LABORATORY - -N f I , .,I, 5. ff SNC T ' X I , 'L' - 'SMOKING BOWL TESTS, .X X , J-,I Q I .4 . A Ii' E' ff' 1' if Penvcfnzeenr suauso I L , LI LI, I NIE, I ,.. kxxl .LI ljxi GOSH! HOW I I Ei 1 5 .-f vvILL THAT BIG A A V I, 'iyaeg I' P ANE EVER ET - X I R A - g UL? THERE? 6 ,E HER ENGINES . .ft - 5173 ' REGISTER AROUND S A 55 -Q, SHELL ROLLINIISS- 450 DEGREES AT TAKE- . mu - .' , oEE, BUT ABOUT so WHAT DOES 4 ' AE-IF' EAQYBAS DEGREES COOLER ' THAI! 5283: THAN THE AVERAGE OF '., A - PRINCE L ERT - CRUISING REMIN I M A , ' QQ ROLLS III, A AI, BOYS? THE so OTHER on THE WW 55 'Nm COOL' I A LARGEST-SELLING if W Q GOOD- 4 PRINCE ALBERT, I., 'X , Q5 'uf TASTIN' THE COOLER- I' '- I - BRANDS TESTED... - A . I, 0' . lf-'N ,- I MARINE , BURNING I ,L L gf L7 E SMOK9 3 foBAcco! fl 'L-W C00lESf0F.iQ. , f 1 'X-E L Y ERE WE ARE INSIDE THE 4JU5T STARTED YSJURE TELLIND .,,,,, I .,,,,.,,,, I III, . S EFRST f I ME. PA.IsTHELIoy I II Q I I 'lIl' I I WING THISI TH I f I BREAKING IN THIS PIPEFULS PRINNMEWMMI IIIIIIIIIIIIII PLANE TYPE THATALLOWS 'Qi REPAIRS TO THE ENGINES 3 PIPE, YET IM OFA LIFETIME IN , I II I' ,RIF GETTING DELIGHT- ROLL-YOUR-OWN 4 OF MGMT I II WHILE THE SHIP-5 Z EuLLvIvIILD,MELLow SMOKES,TOO--4 EIQQCZSQUQY I Q I Q 4 IN FLIGHT X AND THEY CAN SMOKES WITH EASY, FAST, NO POCKET TIN OF I I III X I CHANGE .EM ,N PRINCE ALBERIT SPILLING OR BUNCH- PRINCE 335 I 'If If , ' B Kg 4HOURS ITS CRIMPCUTAND ING-AND WHAT ALBERT , II' L II A f 'fx' X NO-BITE TREATED SMOKES! SMOOTH, II I,H,I.,I.I, QC II AI qw FOR TONGUE-EASE! RICH ..T'HAT'S J- 'Mffgg,g,h. fm, II A 4 PRINCE ALBERT! N C. III EI,5Ip'IIII f IIIIIIII '- Q ' I, -I x ..-- A E I I: J Ll SP as 'E ' ,Ie 'ff' -usa ' 9 Z' 'Q ' ' 7 A I - ' J! T T '? . 14 IEE' IN RT Q-I 'ICANGETMY , ' xx' f ' B ke I N PRINCE ALBERT ' X EET 1 L id BACK FROM You! X X' ' N ff I, 1,43 A M ' S THE NATIoNAL .lov SMOKE SOSNIK'S 'I' aguisaiatvabsioaboisaboiiv abs 'bd' 010 +ns4QsaQvoQs4booQo4QoaCo4Qv4Qv4Qv4Qsl .1-agsabvabs 141101 4141341 vicar L 2 1 asvoaaagvaavivacvaaqnaaezv CAREER SHOP Has Clothes in the know for girls college or career bent 0:07337 740010717 acrivaosaiaiaxoqiininccvaqv KINNEY'S FOOD STORE GREEN AT WEST STREET Quality Remembered Long After Price Is Forgotten Dial 8124 Winston-Salem North Carolina We Sell The Best For Less ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y ' 7'777 7 77oQo71oa!o Mr. and Mrs. America If you spent 51,000,000 you couldn't buy more economi- cal heat. 51.00 pays For more heat from coal than any other fuel. Minnis Coal Co. Phone 5ll69 etasoqooavegvazegoagvoxrazorv WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS GULF OIL PRODUCTS aqoazoqsoianvzoxregvoa-ervaqv GRAY HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES Colfax 19 Gray Allen lay 16 Gray Griflith 12 Gray Asheboro 13 Gray Sedge Garden 29 Gray Griffith 17 Gray Reynolds 23 Gray Tech Hi 18 Gray Harding 33 Gray Sedge Garden 33 Gray Hanes 36 Gray Harding 27 Gray Mount Airy 40 Gray Tech Hi 21 Gray Asheboro 16 Gray Kernersville 28 Gray Faculty 29 Gray Reynolds '17 Gray Hanes 33 Gray FOOTBALL SCORES Spencer 0 Gray Bluefield 26 Gray Mocksville 0 Gray Hanes O Gray Leaksville 6 Gray Chapel Hill 0 Gray Asheboro 0 Gray Mineral Springs 6 Gray Reynolds 25 Gray Elkin O Gray GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Colfax 23 Gray Allen Iay 36 Gray Griflith 37 Gray Draughn's 27 Gray Asheboro 18 Gray Draughn's 13 Gray Sedge Garden 27 Gray Gritlith 29 Gray Reynolds 17 Gray Sedge Garden 38 Gray Hanes 27 Gray Draughn's 24 Gray Mount Airy 26 Gray Allen lay 26 Gray Asheboro 23 Gray Faculty 14 Gray Reynolds 18 Gray Hanes 15 Gray SOCCER SCORE Reynolds Hanes Reynolds Hanes Gray Gray Gray Gray nfs: 3143073 133111 I i l l 3 THE IDEAL 1 1 West Fourth Street : I Winston-Salem t ' o 9 + Q ii 5 . The best place to shop I 1 after all 2 la 1 e:...-e1 1 1-.. 114- 177 0 Krispg Kreme 2 ll lloughnui Co. E 3 -Different 1 N -Tasty 1 Q -Satisfying I ll 534 S. Main z ll Phone 9426 . ll ....-..-.. .-2. ii - F i. Rawls-Dickson 2 H Candy Co., Inc. 3 I al: I 1 Sweeten the Day the g R. D. Wayl' 3 lim: he i in :S 7 :C 7' il Fl 1 I 1 Ai 9 U l sq TAXICABS 2 Dial 7121 Q U Responsible White Drivers 1 U BAGGAGE-TRANSFER z Blue Bird Cab Co., Inc. 5 -ir:-1 13'f:f': 3' 1 sie A21 i :S- I I I W I N - C I T E ' Dry Cleaning Co. : ' I : Remember l I Dry cleaning is not a sideline l I with us. 3 A Cily's most modern cleaning ' I g bl! West Fourth Street Tel. 7106 ' I +----N-..---..--.--.-.1. rr'-'N-rr-'-7 I SPECIAL ATTENTION g TO I I NEEDS OF GRADUATES I l We outlit you from g l head to foot . Q QUALITY MERCHANDISE i ' REASONABLE PRICES ' I o g . ' l I 1 c l l nsL0 i i ---- ----- ------I -re P A: 1-- :-1: in--:P-1. ' I 3 YOU CAN BuY IT I I FOR LESS g l AT ' 2 I Q W i ' 4 l u ' ' ' 5 FURNITURE COMPANYINC z 2 441-443 N, Liberty l Phone 5635 l pl I 'F '--1'--Y: 1' V: '1' T fir! IUNE PROPHECY lContinued from page l04j surprise we saw Garaldine Matthews who was an aviatrix. Next was Ar- line Miller who is heard over the ra- dio every day on the A'Children's Hour as a bedtime storyteller. Then Faith Miller reported that she was writing a comic strip that appeared in the evening paper. Arnold Myers and L. B. Myers are now operating a modern dairy-farm, Bill Nicholson and his associates, Bill Nifong and Mildred O'Neal, reported that they are having great success with their dancing studio: and lack Owen said he was now assistant manager of the Record ,a weekly newspaper. Next was Marvin Parrish who said he owned a six-ring circus, and preform- ing with it is Charles Haney doing an acrobatic stunt. To my surprise, I heard Vivian Parrish telling the officer that she was leaving for Miami, Florida, in a week to compete in the National Amateur Golf Matches. Next was lack Phil- lips and David Reich who are work- ing together successfully as clowns in Marvin's circus. Helen Scott is now a mole-remover and her oflice is next to Iimmy Shelton who is head of a company making syrup-of-figs. He has working for him as taster, Margaret Shelton. Stepping out from the line we saw Willie Shuler, whose face we at once recognized as the animal trainer for Marvin's circus. I-Iilda Simmons is vocalist with 'ASlick Snipes and his orchestra. Next Bur- ton Snyder reported that he was a speedway driver and who should be his mechanic but Paul Stewart, We then saw Margie Taylor who had in- herited a match-factory from her uncle and had hired Ioe Turner as manager. Margie Timmons is owner of a frog farm. Getting almost to the end of the line we saw Bill Wagoner who told the oflicer that he was a Iustice of the Peace, Last but not least, came Dot Walker and I-lilda White. They are now preforming in an aquacade at Miami. And so, one by one, the students of I-lanes l-ligh's l94l Graduating Class answered to their name on the roll call. Then we heard a sharp order. Attentionl Company dismiss- ed .' 141 ,342 Rag W. Goodrich Photographer 317 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 'I' +lv1oeqo4Qv1o40v4Cs41o1tv4CO e9oa11o3gn1v4:a3v1s4qoa9o Seniors- NOW AND THRU THE YEARS TO FOLLOW Morrisfltiarly Company FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE zrzai, r, I 4 'J Real Estate and Insurance : eco 1' : ,: aaoaqmi' Portraits For Every Occasion The Anchor Studio ecoaaoaqv zoeqnaaoarsaqoqnoaqoacu Y A 'io' acoagiveuvtveqo-scour:-acvauvagvaufa Quo asvasoanoeusacvv-Qacsexteagv 'P -'I' aooab-a0v4Qo4pveQva0voCn-4:0404-eqoscv l 5 I 4. II II ri rr li f 'ff'-ff'-'iff'-'iff' fffff- '-f'f-'Of U l ARDEN FARM STGRE , FEATURING NORTH CAROLINA HANDCRAETS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GIFTWARES Q 614 SOUTH MAIN STREET WINSTON'SAI.EM, N. C. PHONE 6637 I ie E: 1: T: 1, .2 If 1: .2 Central Carolina Motors, Inc. 226 N. Marshall Street Cadillac-Oldsmobile AI Sales and Service Phone 4174 :E E: E: 1: ei 1 :E i 11- ef 1 1 If E: A:e....fQ 2-2-1 :E E: E ,I E: If :E ,E :E E, :E I :L Z :E E: 1, :E E: E 1? Headquarters for Sporting Goods Anything You Want in A ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bro wn-Rogers-Dixson l THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT :E Af iz: I: E: A: Ai E: 1: 1 ::1'i T:-1-1 3. Z 12' Z' 1:1 1: Z 12' 'Z' :Z 'Z' 1 1 1' 1: f - + .STYLE CGRNER I 2 i Z 0 ' I U5 S0 SL Mi. Cllortlmrerrs Exclusive Menss Stare FOURTH AT LIBERTY WINSTON'SALEM, N. C. I ,. E: .Ie I :E Z :Z E, T, ei .I 1, ir :E ir., :A 1 : ::'a:v4ul4 5 4., ,- V-Q -r 1 2 494 1:1 .:, ago one ,zzonnic .Inv 1 Q S -' A-A --' o0o'-' '-' -A Y A' 4:2 ons Q49 il Cake 911911 Spot of, ine 0601011 Visit Our RAINBOW ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP glofel gzogevf 8. .Bee W. G. Tennille-Manager Ggliank cyan, Seniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited QL G64 welll!! Phone 2-1303 632 West 4th St. SILVERS STCDRE Trade and Liberty Streets We Appreciate Your Patronage -A 7 A' Wow you HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR BENNETT-LEWALLEN CO. 'I' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirii ll ' I I I ' I I I g Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. 2 I I 420 Trade Street I ' I I I a I 4-----91 21- a ---- 91 be --ef :S--1 --ei ----ef 1 ----+ 1' ir' 1 it 1: it r ii lr' i it it i it to nf I I I I I g Aloufgazn cwuai , : Visit our plant and Sally Sothern Room III-II5 W. Second St. z I I ,I lllllfl I I A gem lim . I ' 'cefrfr I' f f I nTI 1fI'lTII T 'flrnull:n0 '6 I I MILK-ICE CREAM Phones: 4161, 4162, 4163 I 'I' '0'lf'0'lf iotvliv 1 iQ0v:::::1,I 4301-YI-::'Qhv40vi40'-1 'CNS' 'P'- Dv-nv':,a:..,::,q,f: :,...: 4.1:-.. 1 1.-.,:, :'-nvonvodvdvi' I I I SO THIS IS I I I 5 I I COMMENCEMENT I 5 I I E Everything to look forward to and nothing to I I regret. Mind trained to solve the problems ahead, I I Character strengthened by splendid associations, I I 1 Eyesight as good as ever because of Foresight in I I providing proper lighting through fourlong years 2 2 of study in dormitory, class room, and labora- I 9 tory . I I See that the youngsters following you are I E properly equipped to protect their eyes, do better i work, and keep their good dispositions with the I I aid of scientifically accredited lamps and lights. I I . I 4 DUKE POWER COMPANY I I 1 'tit' - Vi' Z ii' :il 1 i' 3 2131-liri il' --'Q --164-f REYNOLDS SCORES REYNOLDS FooTBALL Reynolds' 6 Mills Home 0 ' 28 Mount Airy 0 ' 31 Danville 6 0 Charlotte 14 14 Salisbury 19 0 Greensboro 13 ' 20 Gastonia 0 ' 8 Raleigh 0 ' 13 High Point 0 ' 25 Gray high 0 ' Indicates Games Won By Rey- nolds. BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM CITY CI IAMPIONS Reynolds 33 Walnut Cove 38 20 Thomasville 24 31 Hanes 23 21 Salisbury 30 31 Gastonia 26 21 Gray 18 27 Salisbury 30 34 Charlotte 36 42 Gastonia 36 23 Walkertown 21 40 High Point 41 48 Gray 27 31 Charlotte 36 38 Hanes 39 37 Hanes 23 GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent Reynolds Hi Clemmons 29 10 Walnut Cove 40 12 Alumnae 27 11 Gray 22 17 Walkertown 35 15 Mineral Springs 36 1 1 Thomasville 19 28 Hanes 22 30 Westfield 29 16 Clemmons 41 10 Gray 21 18 Hanes 41 6 Hanes 12 9 GIRLS SOCCER Opponent Reynolds Hi Hanes 0 4 Gray 2 1 Gray 2 0 Hanes 0 3 REYNOLDS HIGH IANUARY PROPHECY fContinued from page 'Bl 'ADO you have too much typing for your secretary? Do you have e- nough to employ a permanent typist? If these problems apply to you, dial 2244 and ask Martha Sue Kelman, public stenographer, to help you with your typing. Her typing work is excellent and her prices are rea- sonable. Are your dinners and parties failures? Let the Happy Helpers aid you in planning a successful dinner or party. The helpers are Misses Doris Pratt, Gladys Myatt, and Mary Frances Manuel. Pause. The time is 8:15 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. This is your announ- cer, Marion Everhart, saying good- night for the Senior Class until the voice of Betty Sims greets you in the morning at 7:OO. IANUARY HISTORY QContinued from page fi2l It seems that our class was well represented in the O. Henry Club as oflicers came from our senior home room, these being president, Marion Everhartg vice-president, Frances At- kins, secretary, Helen Sharpe, trea- surer, Bernice Beaman: and program chairman, Mary Parks. Our class ofiicers for this year are Bob Haire, president, lane Alspaugh, vice-president, Ethel Safrit, secre- tary, Hugh Walton, treasurer. As our last social event we had our banquet at the Grill on the night before graduation. We took our final departure lanuary 24 from Reynolds High School, when in maroon caps and gowns, we received our diplo- mas. On looking back over these event- ful years we hope We haven't caused too much trouble for our patient teachers. And we feel we should thank them for four of the most en- joyable years of our life, even though we didnt think so at the time' il ii ll ii ll ii ll il li il ll in in il ll il ll li ll ll in il il in INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS TELEPHONE 8181 ioisaavazvaxazai 3110101130 acozvansivzivivioazvir qnvanviai casivcqraqvoqvanr -1 zaqvaqvcgloavzvaiiacvaigi Noland Company, Inc. PLUMBING 7 HEATING 7 MILL SUPPLIES Visit Our Show Room 636 WEST FOURTH STREET 1o1o3cQs4Qn4qvocv13eQve:v4:o41cqvQv1o1v1vo:sa:o1vs14:o1v acvoasaqolivoqvccv L, Y Y, Y Y Y 41 L, ,,, ,-,4Qr, B. F. Huntley Furniture Co. Specializing in Quality Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture Winston-Salem, North Carolina 7 7 74142 ' '-' 7 7 773-10 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 7 7' ' '7' 7 '-A ---.Qs 7A 7 7 '7' '7- '-A The Anchor Company SHOPPING CENTER or WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. Congratulafes the '41 Classes Begin the business lite with just the right style from head to foot-Always the latest are found at the greater Anchor Company. -, ,.., ,,, ,,, ,Y 4:9 acoacmnvecsenoatsacsanoziqfn 'I' -'I' Q01 -shaft I Sl UI I -r- af, Yes. YOUR Book. But, may enioy it with you. in the ope that we have had at ieast a smaii part in mailing it ahook ot shining memoxies. Pt hook to X keep those: memoties bright tor the test ot you! iitz. 'Qs-acoacs-one-ocoeaoozsaqoncoaqn ......................................g. VOGLER sERv1cE I'Dependable for more than 83 years Ambulance Funeral Directors Dial 6101 I I I I I I I I I I I I can-aurora zzalz are-our-acvlfl obs ...- ,..........-l for Q Q cjworg ay, JEWELEPGIOPTOMETRIST Q VVINSTON-mTN.C. SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK Hqhe Store of Quality and Service 48 Years In Winston-Salem -' '-' --A Y '-A f-A 7 7 -agp'-' '- 4QsaQvaQo4qv4Qvonoo:sa:o 411043: Huntleg-Hill-Stockton Corner kth Co- Liberty Streets Complete Home Furnishers Forty-one years of service to the homemakers of Winston-Salem, N. C. ,,:.psoQo, Y, Y S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY 5c, 100, and 251: Store Winston-Salem, N. C. -vsoouofqvosa-opaque-n:soQv4:o4co4qv 'I' I I I I fi- -9 II II II II II II II II II II II I I I 'I' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I .I- REYNOLDS IUNE PROPHECY IContinued from page AISI class from a letter I received from Betty Withers the other day. She is giving an organ recital in the Reynolds Auditorium next week, a new organ being donated by Martha Elliott and Marie Stone. Margaret Plonk and Ann Sauls are missionaries in the heart of deepest Africa, and Ioe Iones is president of the Retail Merchants Associa- tion. Dr. Iames Nading is an in- structor at the Wake Forest Med- ical School. Iulia Stokes gave a luncheon for Edna Sprunt, bride- elect, at the Robert E4 Lee I-Iotel, now operated by the Cash bro- thers. It seems that Evelyn Carter, Elizabeth East, and Wilhelmina Boesser have become secretaries, and all of them have splendid pos- itions. Ira: Oh es. I' have a letter here from I Y Thad Tate, editor of Esquire. I-Ie told me about some of his fellow journalists. Iohn Iohnson is foreign correspondent for the New York Times. Musa Queensbury and Doris Canady are co-editors of a new cooking journal, sponsored by Bahnson's Baking Powder. Iessie Lee Bennetts latest book, which has broken all sales records, is called I-Iermit Izlar Steps Out. Mary: I heard about that, too, Did you know that Fulton Ferree is sports writer for Thursday ? Ira: Yes, and Algine Neely is society editor for the New York Times. Mary: Last night I was in Smith- deal's Night Club where Bruce Pfohls orchestra is playing. Dot Shealy played the piano: Amos Speas, the trumpet: and Charles Delaney, the piccolo. Bettie Ann Knight received splendid applause when she sang Gas Buggy Days composed by Buff Tilley. I Ira: Of course, you know that Biliie Hill is the Head Nurse at Duke Hospital and that Ruth Shore is laboratory technician there. Mar- vin Bowers recently broke the worlds speed record at Daytona Beach and is now known as the great speed demon. Mary: Oh, it's my lunch hour, I real- ly must run so I wont be late. So long. Ira: Bye, till this afternoon. I I I I I I -1 lfhvelcbvetvoosoca-40s40so0vo: ll ll II II II II II II agveqoegsia-QQ:-4oo4Qo49v1v +9.21 .:: .:: II C I II 5 I I E I I U I I Fi I I 'P Ii : I 2 I II I I I I -1- -r------ Reynolda Grill 853 Reynolda Rd. The Kitchen of Tomorrow Western Steaks Toasted Sandwiches Soda Fountain Curb Service Queeg'-aaoaqveooioanoacsaqoogofio 4' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'i' 6' II SUMMIT STREET II ' PHARMACY -- Foot Summxt-Overlooking Hanzs II .. A ' Park Ii II A nice place to meet your II friends-and the home of II Complete Drug Store Ser- 3' fffkif The NEW IIIIYAI FIRST AND ONLY PORTABLE WITH I' R601 A616 H4 . ..many ofher exclusive Royal MAGIC features. W.. ' EWU if---. ., -4-'SeI - ' fe ,r..,. g. I .-,iq-ft, 47'-.-, H M I , I '4- .111f'7I..Jl7'+'w.I.,,, 2,1 f'-'..1'7'it+'L-kf'T f 4'-Lv ' -' .4 -. 4 I--1-I.-mgfw-I..I I - Ti-Cir as MCL-4 .l ., -xrx I ' .' ' 015140-mark, Rua. U. S. Pat. OJ. W. 5. Davis Tgpewriter Cn. Dial 2-2583 .5.....................,.............g. -167- Compliments Winstont W Bottling Co. -1- A-A A -A A A A-A AAAAA A-A he A A-A A -A A A-A A A A-A+ YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING Styled exclusively for the High School and college student. Featuring 'lCampus Togsnf-those up to the minute fashions from the West Coast. The Youth Center's Young Men's Shop -168- 1940-41 IN RETROSPECT AT HANES HIGH September and school gets under way the day after Labor Day . . staff elects editors for the coming year . . D. E. Course is latest inno- vation: Mrs. Pearle Foster helps stu- dents combine work and school . . new Board of Aldermen chosen by regular election . . football begins in spite of loss of several players to the National Guard . . seniors jour- ney to Chapel Hill for annual High School Day . . soccer practice begins on the sixteenth . . new group known as Sanitary Board is organized with members from each home room , . special study group on student gov- ernment also formed , . Roy Bras- well heads Hi-Y . . Marjorie Ann Paris gets calls from Gray fan. October rolls around,and the foot- ball teams meets Gray, Thomasville, and Leaksville, losing one, tying one, and winning one . . sixty-two stu- dents make the honor roll with Ar- line Brown, Nell Hicks, and Hilda Austin leading . . library observes National Book Week . . six new members are tapped by National Honor Society . . Teddy, the tad- pole, dies in Science Lab . . Betty Penry heads Monogram Club and E. S. Hall, the Ushers' Club , . Pitch the Pop-corn, with apologies to Pass the Peanuts, becomes chief gossip-mon- ger . . C. H. Duncan is president of Band. November finds dramatics coming to the fore when Miss Dungans class presents The Bishops Candle- sticks . . four students attend the N. C, State Council Congress in Greenville, . Dick Helsabeck is chos- en senior president . . Supt. Moore tells students how to study . . High Point Reserves down Hanes High eleven an second-string team loses to Grayhounds . . new rifle club organ- ized. .poll reveals Mission Orange and goobers to be favorite foods at Hanes High . , band plays for annual homecoming game with Georgia Tech in Duke Stadium . . cat who seeks education at Hanes High re- ceives cold welcome . . seniors ded- icate annual to Mr. Weathers . . Miss Stockton presents one-act com- edy entitled HCongratulations . . Girl Reserves hold recognition ser- vice . . Miss Smeltzer becomes Mrs. Boucher . . Hilda Austin is chosen D. A. R. representative . December brings two weeks of va- cation at Christmas time . . and a patriotic Iunior-Senior Reception in the gym . , and seven new members into the Quill and Scroll . . and a gala edition of Pine Whispers . , and an honor roll with 102 names . .and the beginning of basketball . . and a debate tournament at Greensboro with Hanes High participating . . and a football banquet where monograms were awarded and Iames Long and Ed Wooten received trophies for excellent playing , . and the Alumni split a double-header with the var- sity basketball teams . . and the mu sic classes gave a vaudeville show . . and Zeno Groce excelled in the pos- ture contest . . and Bob Hutchins played a cornet solo at the Older Boys' Conference in Charlotte . . and Miss Mock and Miss Singletary final- ly got some new shades from Santa Claus. Ianuary ushers in graduation and exams . , nine seniors, headed by President Evelyn Hege, say farewell to school days . . band closes the month with its annual concert .. three new students enroll . . Iune class elects superlatives . . inquiring report- er interviews basketball star , . Miss Kinlaw takes over in the cafeteria . . New Years resolutions are made . . and broken . , Pitch the Pop-corn writes best editorial to appear this year in competition with Pete Ivey . . Dwight Kirby unofficially swings Quill and Scroll election . . Miss Baynes replaces Miss Spinks in lan- guage department . . February finds Horace Adams re- placing Melvin Hutchins as Chief- of-Police . , homerooms elect new Aldermen , . thirty-one boys report for spring football practice . . Roy Braswell represents school in Amer- icanism Contest . . honesty becomes topic for discussion at assembly . . National Honor Society students be- gin coaching . . Ernest Hamby ex- presses views on professional box- ing . . girls win first basketball game of the season over Gray . , Sports' Officials Club is organized to assist with sports . . Marvin Parrish re- ceives Service Monogram . . four students celebrate their birthdays on Valentines . . HANES HIGH DRA- GONS WIN STATE CHAMP- IONSHIP IN CLASS HBH! . . E. S. Hall receives Service Monogram . . members of staff are initiated into fContinued to 1721 f 0 t ' 'HA' 3555553535ifi?i5i5i1f.::a:e:z:a:s,sfg3:s:2:efsqs:s:e:z:s: ' ' FIVE I ff HI, 1-1 :K 1- 1- ,Z Z 1 Y: 1 ,-, Z- -1- -1-...1 ...-.-..-..-..-..-..-.-.4. COOL SUMMER DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES l JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES D. G. Craven Co. -169- an 4----1 1-----11 1 1 1 1- 1 -If 5 li ll mewesf ' F EM IN I NE I l ll fl FAS H IONS M ll I I In fi ll 1 ll Margaret Marie Shop ll 223 West Fourth Street lj Q Next to North Cherry St. A U 5 -z--1 1 1 111---1- .11 111 1- 1- 1-1- 3'-1 1- 1 1 1 1--11 11 1 :ff Q lf I S P I N E T 52 l p- il Q Ianos ,, Y ll l Noted for Beauty ll 3 and Tone ll ll 3 JESSE G. BOWEN 5 Music co. Q, S -I-1 1 -1- 1:2 1 111 11- 1 fr- ll 3 1889 52nd Year 1941 lj 4 - l 4 Winston-Salem Q Building si Loan Assn. ll 3 Savings and U 1 Loans Q . Q M. G. FOLLIN, SECY. AND TREAS. 1 :I I .ii I: :L :W 2 11.4.2 i 4, 'f 1- '1 ::i'9'1:3 1:1 '11 : 1:1 : fi- ll l Morrisett Co. ii J LIVE WIRE STORE ll 4 --- ....... - ll 4 Dealer in Q Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, l Millinery, Notions, Curtains H ll . Draperies, Underwear, ' , Corsets, M . Our Shoe Department for Q Men and Ladies i Health Spot Sam: Your Fee! ll -x-1 1 1 11- .1---- 1 1. ,-1 170- REYNOLDS HIGH SPOTS OF THE YEAR September School starts with the largest fresh- man class in history. October Dalton Clower chosen Speaker of Representatives. Robert Haltiwanger, Roger Hendrix, Dot Shealy, and Bill Whiteheart elected president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of Iune graduating class. Ann Long selected president of Rey- nolds Hi Players. lean Stockton makes highest aver- age in history of school with 99. Northwest District Teachers Meet- ing held in Winston-Salem. Mr. Ioyner presides. Bob Haire elected president of Ian- uary class. Mary Davis, Edna Sprunt, and Vir- ginia Marriott chosen sponsors of Senior Hi-Y Club. November Thad Tate and Iohn lohnson win first and second place, respectively, in Current Events Contest of an- nual S. I. P. A. Convention held at Lexington, Virginia. Betsy Dalton, Maureen Black, and Mary Frances Lackey made first drum-majorettes in history of school. Ninteen students inducted into the National Honor Society. Girl Reserves holrl annual recogni- tion service. Twenty-five new members initiated into Ushers Club. Six Publication Stall Iylcmbers in- ducted into Quill and Scroll. Annual Thanksgiving Program held with Robert Haltiwanger presid- Ing. Seniors dedicate annual to Mrs. H. E. Swain. Billie Hill chosen to represent Rey- nolds High as D. A. R. candidate. Donnie Hines elected president of 10A class for year of 1940-41. December Billie Mae Cottingham is selected Chief Marshal of Ianuary class. Bill McGill and Watt Martin go un- defeated in debating tournament at Greensboro. Iune Thomasson elected president of Library staff. Dr. Samuel Grafflin speaks to stu- dent body of Reynolds. 1 cas :. ::, ,:. ::, Y, ,-. ,,, .-, govsyflt Quofovs, gnc. '29 133 N.MAlN ST. BUICK AND PONTIAC U'HI-lNLUN'S Drug Store ll For forty-one years North Carolina's leading drug store. --- T -sQo'T --1 Y --'oQv'T' T '- DOUGLAS BATTERIES Recharging Rentals DOUGLAS Battery Mfg. Co. Phone 4107 oQs4:soQo4Qo-cavern-oQoo:v4:v-1:0439 Barber Photo Supply Co. Commercial Photographers KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING TINTING 106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. 'Ta0v'T' T T 'T T T T 'T 'T Walker's-Florist Flowers for all occasions Corsages a specialty Q52 115 North Poplar Street Phone 7422 All Kinds of Insurance Pilot Insurance Agency, Inc. Corner Fourth and Spruce St. Phone 61 23 Forrest J. Wright E. T. Pullen Joe W. Kenner -- -' A' --- '-- --- '-- 'Qu'-' 7' -' . .WILLIAMS GROCERY CO. Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Dial 8164 Hawthorne and W. First St. :' 1 1:14343 .: ':' 1: I SURA CE 0 Brown-Ruffin Co. 433 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Telephone 6070 Y- 7-oov f-Y Ianuary Miss Mary Martin and Miss Eliza- beth Brookes made new advisers of Council and House. Iohn Iohnson, Thad Tate, Bet Pat- terson, and Doris Canady are e- lected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively, of Quill and Scroll. February 147 students make 97 or above on one examination. Bill Anderson acts as Scout Mayor during Scout week. Watt Martin wins annual Ameri- canism contest. Fulton Ferree elected Speaker of House of Representatives. lunior-Senior held in gymnasium. Mary Coons,Edna Sprunt, and Rives Pollard chosen as prettiest senior girls- Quiz Program held in chapel. Mr. loyner presides. Maureen Black elected 9A president. Dick Plaster elected Council repre- sentative from 8A Class. Floyd E. West resigns as a member of school faculty. Miss Elizabeth Hancock takes his place. Don Hartzog and Russell Shouse made publication photographers. March Reynolds High Honor Society mem- bers attend annual state meeting at Salisbury. Nelson Eddy gives concert in Win- ston-Salem. Tallulah Bankhead refuses inteview with Pine Whispers reporter. Bet Patterson, Alice Goldberg, Bill McGill, Watt Martin make de- bating team. District Music Contest held in Rey- nolds Auditorium. April Affirmative debating team defeats Greensboro in annual Triangular debateg Negative team downed by High Point. Dr. Samuel Grafflin, speaker for several years at Reynolds, passes away on tour. Separate graduation plans approved. Reynolds students enter scholastic and journalism contests. David Fulton wins first place in State Spanish contest. Marian McCuiston and Watt Martin win first and second places, respec- tively, in the Elks Contest. -1- l l N illre House of Friendlinessf u FROEBER 11 PRODUCE co. Wholesale 2 Only Fnulrs Pnooucs Q PROVISIONS I .5.s:e::f 1: .:: ::: 2:1 1:f f:f f:- ::f 2: 4. :Z 1:i : .:. .:1 :f 1:: .:1 :A .:. -: ll ll The Fullin Cn. ill All Kinds of Insurance li Except Life 1 ll + i. ll 249 N. Main St. I, 7140-Phones-7149 I ll . Haverty ii Furniture Company ll 521 N. Liberty st. ll ole l Complete 2 Home Furnishings i 'I' A store faithfully serving the homelovers of Winston-Salem! I 4.---... :- : : --- : :- .: .-. .-. -eco .... .Y : ,-. .Qu .Y .5-.-. .- .c .-. 7. .-. .Y f .-. .f .- White Shoes For ll Graduation White-Brown and White 2 See these beautiful shoes t before buying ll 33.95 to 56.95 5 9 SIMMONS QQ SHOE STORE 5 444 Trade sum OP.: ,: .: -171 ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY C0. For Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning-Phone 5178 ,PVWV frri V V-, f Y Y V, ,Y, ,,, ,-, Y Y ,,, ,-, ,-, Y ,,, ,-, ,-, D annie 6iEPSI'Eul' Pepsi Cola Bottling Cu. ol Winston-Salem, Inc. 121 S. MAIN ST. DIAL 2-3402 -fl72-- HANES HIGH IN RETROSPECT tContinued from p. 168i South American Way by visiting senores and senoritas . . Miss Mock presents So Early In the Morn- ing , . Girl Reserves open drive for new members . . golf is inaugurated as a new sport . . Doris Newsome heads College Club . . Charlie I-Ianey returns from a tour of the West, March sees the election of Peggy Lancaster as beauty queen with Frances Danner and Ruth Lee Greene as runners-up . . carnival draws big crowd and raises school funds . . de- bating team wins negative and loses affirmative in triangle . .series of vo- cational talks begins . . cheerleaders receive monograms . . English class chooses movie cast for Macbeth . . varsity squad coaches girls' intramu- ral basketball games . . Gene Disher wins city-wide contest on National Unity . April 1 astounds students with news of new gymnasium with swimming pool 'n everything . . cho- rus presents program of festival numbers and journeys to Greensboro for two days , . Louise Weatherman gets A rating for soprano solo . . Catherine Lineback wins Service Monogram . . Coker College girls present concert . , Girl Reserves hold fashion show . . College Day is in' augurated . . monograms are award- ed in basketball and soccer at big banquet in cafeteria , . Doris New- some wins prize in Elks' Contest . . interested souls try to perkup the journalism room . . tennis courts be- come crowded , . horseshoes begin to hit the spike . . last of annual ma- terial goes to press . . Etha Brantley and Ben Bennett win in birdhouse- building contest. May and Iune . . students begin to awake the approach of final exams . . press convention at Chapel I-Iill . . spring fever claims many victims . . Miss Stockton presents play, 'ilewel Hand . . new mayor is elected . . patriotic Black and Gold appears .. everyone tries to finish up his parallel reading . . athletic picnic is held . . baseball winds up . . classes wind up . . and the school year winds up with I-lanes High holding its first commencement exercises in its own auditorium. - -A-------- - -VY --an C7115 waz ma HIM rv:-' ZO0ATO Zlkf 4 llFZ'6l!4PD 0 she said that HANES Crotch-Guard Sports took ten years off his figure. Perhaps she exaggerated. But it's a fact, gen- tlemen, that HANES Crotch-Guard Sports are as trim as they are comfortable. The gentle, athletic sup- port of the HANESKNIT Crotch- Guard helps you keep spruce and alert at work . . . gives you protection when you exercise. All-round Lastex waistband. Easy to put on and take off. No buttons to bother you. You're -. ---- ' 111131: 'iiiilz , .,-. ,.A,. H .,.. elev -t Look for the HANES Label when you buy underwear. It is your assurance of quality garments at moderate prices. really unaware of underwear. Team them up with a HANES Undershirt . . . worn outside for extra comfort. Try this new idea. Crotch- Guard Sports are priced at 8: HANES SHIRTS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS The Undershirts are made of fine. combed HANESPUN cotton-knit tor comfort and long wear. HANES broadcloth Shorts are always accu- rate sizes. Smart new patterns. 55? 3 51 Extra quality, 5Oc each. HANES Blue Label Shirts and broadcloth Shorts as low as 27c. 4 for Sl. V Y-V VY ,-V ,-, Y-, ,-, ,-, ,Y Y oclv ofooqs-4Qu4:ooQo::.loao::. 4Qv4qv,::aQv :,4Qs::: ::: -:xgooxo :. ::1 onvoqv i v l l Belk-Stevens Company l DEPARTMENT STORE l. ' Corner Trade and Fifth ll i Quality Merchandise At Economy Prices For The School Boy And Girl g 1 Z 'Z 'I 1 A:A li' Vi : 1' ir ZZ' 131331: 15.3513 l 1':il.i543 'f:: ': I S: ii' liz: it :Ii iz ii SZ' ii' I it 'Zi 2: it i :E if ii ll Greetings F rom il ' Mnntqnmerq Ward Xi Co. il ii Liberty St., opposite post office ll Clothing For All the Family ll I Complete Sporting Goods Department l ef- 2 2 1 I sf 'f 2- ff 11 of 2 Il ff 1 1 'fa ci fl s-s 1:1 s- ? :: '11 .IA 12- .:1 -:f r:1 ':.A 1. AI. .:: .:. ': ':. ::: ':' ':. .:. ':' ':. .:. ':: ':. :: li 310 N. Liberty St. On the Square t ,iz 'I'i . fm :.i ,ew g : . OTHER DAWHTE A STORE it JUNIOR FASHIONS li Formal and Street Dresses Coats Suits ll Sportswear Accessories Millinery Shoes ll Modestly Priced -i-1. 1. f:- A: -1- A- :A :A -A 1: :A :A --A Ai :A --A --A f: A: -A :A A: '12 A: 'Q' -f '- -' ff' -f '-- -- 55 AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY ii Fort Defiance, Augusta County, Virginia A university preparatory school, offering four year course. j' Additional advanced subjects for high school graduates which will give a boy 5 or 6 more units than any high school. War il Department R. O. T. C. Course in Military Science. leading ii to a commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Reserves. l ' Modern barracks. All Athletics. Largest preparatory school gymnasium in America. ll with glass enclosed swimming pool. 600 acres of meadowland give facilities for Rid- ' ing. Hunting, and all forms of outdoor exercise. throughout the entire school year. ll Our graduates are now in West Point. Annapolis. and many ol the leading wi universities. Aviation-lnfantry-Cavalry-Artillery. Ni Write Major C. S. Roller. Ir., AMA, Fort Defiance, Va. for ' particulars and catalogue. l Some of our former patrons are: Mr. Edward A. Darr: Mr. C. L. Glenn: Mrs. P. A. t Gorrrzllg Mr. L. Grahamg Mr. Alex, Hanes: Mrs. YN. McAllister. 4.-1 A-A --f --f - --f --f --f -ff - - - --f --f -f -f --f --f --A - --f --A --A -- Flowers for All Occasions M. McNulty, Florist Phone 7621 Modern Chevrolet Co. 148 N. Main St. Authorized Chevrolet Sales and Service 24 Hour Service Phone 2-2551 Chatham Products oqoazn- BLANKETS-HOMESPUNS-SUITS FOR MEN AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS The Name CHATHAM ls A Guarantee Of Quality CHATHAM WOOL BLANKETS J w ::: ,::4co:::4qa-1: 1:1 .: nov ::: ,: 1304119019430 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U. U Ui U U U U U U Established 1900 ROMINGER FURNITURE Y Y Y ,,, ,-, ,:. :, ,:,oQo CO. C. D. Rominger J. W. Cuningham Y, ,-. ,,,-uQv,-, ,-. ,-. Y, V-V Y-Y YV V-. Y, ,-. Y, ,.., Y Y, ,-. ,-. Y Y, ,,,-soo Y ,- ,-. Y ,-. Y Y -, -. -. ,, Y U JLKU.-M 271, 5,5 X 'rflim--,iltwf f5:TU:E. Wont You -v-,..,v- l-lelp Me gkkfftzawggg cut My Cake I 14.,3.:y E-',' 211-,4v - Li ff' 1 '- -i'1':tr kj . . fLf5Lxgi,f.f:,,0Qf, zip, Q .' SOON 1 - SLI? We'll get it at y Dial 2-2645 BREADS -f CAKES fi PASTRIES All made from pure ingredients 114 W. 4th sf. city Market You Helped Me Get My Lessons U REAL qw U ll U li U U Dial xl 2-2645 ll ii qw U U U U ,PY Y ,,,, -176'-1 SENIOR F AREWELLS Farewell to exams that you stayed up to cram forg Farewell to the pranks that you got in a jam forg Farewell to the quizzes you didn't prepare for: Farewell to the teachers you didn't much care for: Farewell to the classes that you used to nap ing Farewell to the subject that you faked a snap in: Good-bye to them all-shed a tear as youre partingg And good luck to you now in the life that you're starting. School days, school days, Study and exam days, English and Latin-they are a pill, Of hist'ry and geom'try you get your fill, Then comes the week-end when you Play, 'Tis what you long for-tl'mat's what you say, But the fun that you've had ain't worth a dime, For Monday will come every time. Mary Alice Neilson An Athletes Farewell Farewell to the coach who has work- ed hard to train me, Farewell to the losses which tried hard to pain me. Farewell to my sportsmates who gave me such pleasuresg Farewell to the games which have brought me such treasures: Goodbye to it all-I shall never for- get it, But as for leaving-I fail to regret it. Mary Alice Neilson A crooked piece of wire But what would l do Without a coat hanger To hang my clothes on to? The clouds are the clothes: The horizon, the lineg But why do they hang Upside down all the time? Billie Luck : 7 : 1:14ov :11:1: 1:11:-ago 4' I ,Wx ll ll W. T. EAGLE 'f' JEWELER For GRADUATION I li AND AFTER U ni our BEST WISHES ii 1111111-11 111 111 111 111 111 111 111i osvoavonr-was-fave:--von-assaooasv4Qu!c z ii DON'T SAY ii ll Bread lg ll SAY gg ii Holsum gl :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:4 Nationally Prominent U VOCATIONAL SCHOOL il Training center of successful careers U MARSHALL 22 School of U BEAUTY ,, CULTURE ,i Winston-Salem, N. C. U 1, 111-111 111 11 111 111.111 111i :1 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1 :1 1:1 1:1 CAMEL CITY F LAUNDRY ii A Bundle Of Satisfaction ll Certified Dry Cleaning ll ll Puts Your Clothes ll In Tune ll Dial 6196 i :1 1:1 1: 1:- 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1:4 1:4- POETIC VENTURES My Home A house where comfort reigns in queenly state, A yard of tall green trees and cool- ing shade With fragrant flowers adding love- liness- Such is the place I call my own. Virginia Whitaker The Cherry Tree The cherry tree, all winter stands alone, Making a black silhouette against the dark-cast sky As a stiff, stark sentinel guarding his post From any foreign and invading spy. But when the spring comes in with all its glory And all the trees don their very best The cherry tree, too, puts on her snow-white blossoms And adds new color to her winter dress. Wilhelmina Boesser A Garden And here the garden lies in silent sleep, The walls of stone have tumbled into ruin. The lizard, green and slick, doth slowly creep Among the thick growth of the ivy Tall weeds have taken all the flowers' places, The rose and lily gone to come no more, The lonely shadow of the night em- braces This lovely garden of the days gone by, Evelyn Scholtes And here my row of pansies lifted up Their tiny elfin faces washed with dew To view with timid peeps across the way The frightened roar of Tiger-Lily lack Who started the day all wrong when Bumble Bee Crawled right into his gaping yawn. Ann Long Old Salem Home An old, old house, a rocky garden wall, And Cobble stones, an iron-wrought- ed gate, Stone animals and sidewalks paved with bricks Still live to recollect their fate. Mary Alice Neilson T ' mi ii l 5 Carolina 3 fi Theatre z Q -1- l 3 3 The Prestige of a Senior is Assured When Wearing Hine's Shoes 971' ' Lite S Vllest Fourth Street U UNDERWOOD POR- Q U TABLE TYPEWRITERS 5 To Suit Your Price- l N, 542.50 554.50 559150 li U Underwood ll 1' ii Elliott Fisher Co. fi Compliments sg TWIN CITY ii Moioo BUMPANY AUTHORIZED ll FORD DEALER U Phone 6155 ll -177- Long Years of Experience and Connections with the best Sources of Supply- many of them exclusive with us in VVinston-Salem- makes this truly the Style headquarters for Young Men, Students, Boys, and Little Fellows- FIFXNK A STITH ., -t D as of t-t ,-t .-t V-e e-e e-e V-e e-e I-R+ ,gg WI! 'W Iaca1'd's NISSEN BUILDING For-f DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES BEACHWEAR SPORTSWEAR FORMALS We extend a cordial invi- tation to you and your friends- Visit With Us Whenever You Can DEAR HEART My heart is such a funny thing! It makes me laugh and cry, It makes me sigh and makes me sing, And how I wonder why! It Skips along a sunny path, Then trips through dungeons dark It bears the brunt of pain and wrath, Oh, pity you, dear heart! It cannot last much longer though At such a rapid rate, Won't someone pick the pieces up And save it from its fate? Bertha Ferguson BARRED DOORS You pass my house each day I know, But still I cannot see, For I'm behind barred doors, and so Barred doors keep you from me. I cannot push the shutter back, Or call a gay hello, I only keep my love intact, And keep my heart aglow. I cannot lift the heavy latch, Nor find the precious key, I can't revive a burned out match- You've barred your heart from me. Bertha Ferguson WITH REGRETS I hid my love from you, That day you went away, I tucked it safe from view, And vowed I'd let it stay, I turned a little key, And locked a little door, I hid a Uyouu from me, And what an awful chore! Then just the other day I saw you pass along, I Wanted to be gay: I wanted to be strong, I couldnt hide this tear: It trickled down my cheek, I think you saw it here, And thats what made you speak, Then quickly I ran up, And softly closed the door, And now it must stay shut A million years or more, Bertha Ferguson 4. ....................................5. Distributors of Fairfax Hall Food Products Forrest-Rhodes Co. i i i i i i i i Q IO3O N. Chestnut i Phone 2-H29 -i- sl. QQ. li .Q. Q. Q Q. SQ .Q .Q Z-. i S B. B. Crawford Sr Co. 1 858 West Fourth Street 2 Fine Foods 2 Reasonably Priced 1 We are happy to serve you.. i Dial 7116 .i D 11.-. D D .D 1. T i L: 'ij :P iii :L :L F : Our respects to the ii graduating Q Seniors ll ii Q N. P. Stone Xi Co. ii Wholesale Groceries i 207 E. 3rd Sr. ii i oinbvez-acvaaeaianoeneqnnq-.queens if i Save on 2 Stop and Go Q Driving New Supershell Gasoline Kelly Springfield Tires For quality and econo my 1 i I 2 QUALITY OIL , COMPANY 4:o,1. .1. .1. .1 .1. 11 .1. .1 nav- GRAY HIGH DIARY FOR 1940-1941 Public address system installed , . Diversified occupations work begins Five delegates attend S. I. P. A. ann- ual convention . . Five new depart- ments added to student organization: Publicity, Interior, Secretarial, Home Ec., Ofiice pages . . Gray observes Education Week . . Eight new mem- bers inducted into National Honor Society for the fall term , . P. T. A. Harvest Festival . . Martha Iames chosen as most popular . . Drama- teers give Library Pageant during book week . . Elkin High sends Prin- cipal, 3 students to see Grays Board . . Students add new library slip plan by which home rooms dis- tribute passes . . Seniors dedicate A'Black and Gold to Miss Stephen- son , . Girl Flag Wavers follow school band in new flag drill at stad- ium . . Haywood Brinegar elected president of the student body by popular vote of students . . Elinor Crews, V. P.: Nell Adams, Sec.: Paul Snider, asst. sec. . . Auc- tion Sale of lost articles results in addition to treasury . ,Band students' parents organize advisor club . .Gray has championship soccer team . . l. Merritt represents Gray in Americanism contest sponsored by Iunior Chamber of Commerce . . Rev. Douglas Rights talks at first assembly . . Traffic dept. adds 40 workers with introduction of new semester . . better known as floor walkers . . Iune graduates select mascot, superlatives, and class day officers . . I. Merritt wins oratori- cal contest sponsored by Iaycees . . Lois Taylor wins prize for her sent- ence on What it Means to Be an American. . . Mrs. Clyde Milner to be main speaker at Social Stand- ards Conference . . Five delegates attend Conference for music stud- ents . , Eight boys qualify for posi- tions on golf team . . Thurmond Ed- wards to coach them . . Woodwork classes build new home for Amos and Andy to replace old one . . i8 students take part in first aid course taught by Mr. Griffin . . Honor Society taps l0 new members March 1941 . . Dramatic Class enters one- act play in annual contest . . 3 pret- tiest girls in senior class chosen . . Margaret Hege, first placeg Norma Teague, second: and Opal Walsh, iContinued next pagei 1' '1' 1'o:v4Qv.1 cave: Cromer Brothers Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers Operators of Pay Cash Grocery INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY one .11 '11 '14 ,1, -:A ::: :::- 1- ,1. r1- DAVIS lnsurance Service fFormerly Davis and Cody, lnc.j 'J Nissen Bldg. Telephone 6142! Winston-Salem, North Carolina Merita Bread and Cakes Served in the City School Cafeterias American Bakeries linmpang --- f-- -A ---41'-A 1' '-' '-A 1 '1 Regnolris High HOME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FALL 1941 Sept. 20-Lexington Sept. 25-Burlington Oct. 3-Danville Oct. lO-Charlotte Oct. 24-Greensboro Nov. 14-Gray ,1,,1 1 .1 .1. 1 410.1 1 1 ,1 1 ,1, ,1. 1 1 40s.1'::r P -'I' fo----9'-gm-.................,......!. .g.......-.Q-........................... L as 1 +1 - -1 N s Here you see a group of students inspecting a part of the modern plant GRAY HIGH DIARY of Farmers Dairy at 1012 S. Marshall St. fi Q -s-u.,,,q,,,i, H U fggdygiz A gait We invite your inspection at any time. Call us for a complete line of dairy products that excel in quality, flavor, and safety, my C0-OPE fi, gran. 2. ,fm ,Q-...i Hear Your Fafvorite Bands on Victor, Bluebird, Columbia. and Decca Records at Bocock-Stroud Co. SPORTING GOODS-TOYS-GE APPLIANCES -180- ' ' I' FOR 1 940-41 third , , Gray's basketball sextet wins city championship . . Brinegar sets up Dictatorship . , Democratic gov- ernment weakens program of Gray High fApri1 foolj . . Debating squad compete at U. N. C. for Aycock cup .. Dramateers win contest: plaques won by Carolyn Holleman, and Miss Clara Tiller . . Aflirmative debaters place second at Chapel Hill . . Band is judged one of five best in state at Music Festival in Greensboro . . Base- ball nine plays Mt. Airy for B Con- ference title . . . TO YOU WITH A SONG IN MY HEART 'AMy Own Amapola, As I sit in this A'Blue Evening High on a Windy Hill, I am 'AThinking of You. Oh, how I'd love to get One Sweet Letter from You, These Things You Left Me aren't even half enough to remember you by. It All Comes Back to Me Now, that day in May when I saw HYou Walk by. HI Give You My Word that You Are My Sun- shine , I want You to be UNO- body's Baby but mine. Don't Worry About Me though, UThere'll be Some Changes Made, because 'Tm Getting Sentimental Over You. Oh, Look at Me Now, I've got- ten along so far. If I Didnt Care, I wouldnt feel as I do, but the way it is now, A'I'll Never Smile Again. Oh, well, Everything Happens to Me. I'm sure 'AYou Forgot About Me, but I know I Could Make You Care. You'd be Surprised! 'iuntil Tomorrow I'l1 be seeing you and if you ever should come to town, come to see me at 'ANumber Ten Lullaby Lane or else give me a ring at Pennsylvania 6-5000 I hope that A'I'll See You Again so till then, May I Never Love Again Because 'AYou Might Have Be- longed to Another. Anyway Thanks for Everything Charlie the Sailor P. S. Remember, 'Because of You I've traveled a Lonesome Road. V. REYNOLDS HIGH AW, RATS Dne of the most interesting pro- jects undertaken during the school year was the experiment carried on in the science department under Miss Kathryn Emmart and Miss Flossie Martin, biology teachers. During Ianuary of this year a movie on nutrition was presented to the biology classes by the Winston- Salem Dairy Council. At the con- clusion of the movie, the represen- tatives of the council offered to do- nate four white rats for the experi- ments in nutrition. The offer was accepted and the rats were imme- diately sent over. The first thing to be done was the construction of cages for the rats. The rats were labeled A, B, C, and D, and an individual diet was selected for each. The purpose of the ex- periment was to determine the factor that milk plays in the growth of animals. Rat A was selected for a diet of whole wheat bread and milk. Rat B was designated to receive a diet of whole wheat bread and water. An excellent diet of bread, fruit, vege- tables, meat, and milk was selected for Rat C. Rat D was given the poorest diet of all, consisting of bread, potatoes, and water, which is an example of the poor diet which many people have. Records have been kept all through the semester of the progress and growth of the rats. Rat A, with a good diet, grew rapidly, his weight increased, and his general condition became better. Rat B, in contrast, gained so little weight and became in such a poor condition that at the end of six weeks his diet was changed from water to milk, His condition improved rapidly until now he is about the same state as Rat A. Rats C and D were contrasted. Rat C weighed about 30 grams more than any other rat. Rat D has be- come so irritable now that it is prac- tically impossible to weigh him. As a result of the experiment, many students have been impressed by the need of a better diet and a greater interest in nutrition and pro- per eating. -5- , Q. ln our Varsity Shop we have opened a modern Shoe Department. In charge of the department you will find competent men of years' ex- perience. Mr, Clarence P. Hepler, with his associate, Mr. Harvey Mickey, are young men who enjoy serving college students. Also,, in our Varsity Shop, which is on the second floor, you will find a nice assortment of Sport Coats, Sport Shirts, Slacks, and a multi- tude of things which will appeal to the young man. HINE-BAGBY COMPANY, INC. ----- - f-- - - --- - - f- --- - -Y f-Y --A - Y f-' f -' '-A Y 'Y' '-'sfo of0.Y f ,- f Y-mf f f -f -- f --f f -f -f ------ f -----mf Y- -f -- 49 PCP Ann Long, Robert Hnltiwanger, Haywood Brinegar, Dick Hclsaheck, Arline Miller, Doroxhv Darnell R is for Royal, it would suit a king O is for oomph that has plenty of swing Y is for youth-it will always be near A is for annually-year after year. L makes it luscious, one taste will tell C is for calling it-or maybe you'll yell R is for Reynolds, I-lanes and Gray too O is for others who are Royal Crown true VV is for wow! what! only five cents? N is for now-keep yourself from suspense. Billie Luck, 1942 -l8l- 4 7 7 'Y --Y 4' aaa A--AW 4' I You will take increasing pride Q and joy with your Balfour ring over the years env:-: 4cv4Qn--sas -ua,4:o-apo-ops opvaqvaav isis -un.-an-.ips casio .paivoivaiiv CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMEN CMEMEN T INVITATION S DIPLCDMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS-TRQPHIES L. G. Balfour Company jeweler to tlve Senior and junior Classes of Rickard Reynolds I-Iiglz School Attleboro Massachusetts l 'I' li ll ,. ll Cruse Q -so l T. Animal Hospital U .. ll 1 u li Dr. Charles L. Cruse l 1 it wi . ii 930 Northwest Boulevard ll Phone 4710 U Q -s-1 1 1 1 -1- 1 1 1 1- 111 -1+ -I- 1 1 1 1 111 -1- 1- 1f -1- 1 11+ il ll i. i VV.T.SVVUHC 3 CITY MARKET if ll li gg FRESH MEATS ll SEA FOODS jj ww I1 ll Stall I Phone 7943 ll sou G Phone me WE DELIVER 2 z 4.. .................................-1- ' ' 'I' .gcc Do your 6, ,Way alter ordinary cleaning? iglls .- slllmufl 'div W f 2 u H Q, 0 L uns . Q I f 7 7 amid s Z W f 'E X1-1 .fl . 1 New SANITONE keeps kniis soft and bright knits especially need the 7 .-.., X extra advantages of Sani- x V tone cleaning: the thorough penetrating cleaning action, th natural oils that restore lustre . the extra care in blocking that Q mom perfect nr and the snaz- E ed finishing that preserves the ' will ' l'l'l ilu: drape and softness of the wool. Call us to Sanitone c. n your favorite knit dresses, you'1l get a thrill when you see their renewed color and scftncs 5 ..e..,.. SARTIN'S CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS Dial 'nol sleoincuelaovoovavncvoqoioocvetvof REYNOLDS HIGH AWARDS Highest Averages First six weeks-lean Stockton. 99: Mark Boesser. 97.251 Howard Gray, 97. Second six weeks-lean Stockton, 98.51 Ralph Simpson: Mark Boesser: Marilyn Booth. Third six weeks-lean Stockton, 97.755 Marilyn Booth, 97.621 lra Baity and Ralph Simpson, 97.5. Fourth six weeks-Mark Boesser, 98.751 Ernest l-lardwicke, 97.755 lean Stockton and Marilyn Booth, 97.5. Fifth six weeks-lean Stockton. 98.53 Mark Boesser and Ralph Simp- son. 97.75g Doris Hancock 97.5. Iournalism S. I. P. A. Current Events Con- test-Thad Tate, first: Iohn Iohn- son, second. Quill and Scroll Contests- Headline-Fourth Place Southeast- ern States-Thad Tate Copyreading-Honorable Mention Southeastern States-Musa Queens- bury Current Events-Honorable Men- tion Southeastern States-Bet Patter- son Scholastic Magazine Contests- North Carolina Winners- Features and News-Bet Patter- son Interview-Louise Casperian Column-Thad Tate Sports-Fulton Ferree Honorary Boy Scout Mayor-William And- erson Commissioner of Public Works- Ralph Pegram - Commissioner of Public Accounts and Finances-lra Baity D. A. R. Representative- Billie Hill Beauty Contest Winners-Mary Coons, Edna Sprunt, Rives Pollard Science and Mathematics State Mathematics Contest- Tommy Speas, school winner Second Place State Science Fair- Paxton Davis ion:-as zzzz eos-4:0-4:vo:ooCol5l ll 5 Q The M U Basketerla Store U I l 'l Food Service Supreme T ll ll ii fl .. U 2 S51 Reynolda Road T N Phone 4123 We Deliver ly 'N ll 31.1 1 -1- 1 11- 11- 1 1 11- -1- 1 -1- - , , jj Pfaff s, Inc. T 26 years of faithful service to Winston- :N Salem and vicinity H ll ' ll i ii S We offer you paints, glass Q U and wall papers from Q nationally known houses . qgutoatsocv azzia aavocoebvafi U Western 2 ll W Auto Supply Compang 3 ' s i ' 'Everything t ll for the Automobile U ll is 1 ' M oio N. LIBERTY ST. g ll TELEPHONE 2-31495 U api' .113 ' .:. : .: 1. .: ago!!! ,:,,,,:H:K::.Y:,:::::j 4..................................... li Ask For WW' Double wrapped Bread From your Independent Bakery 'I' a e s s s s s o a 4 s l -183- it . 1055, Designed bv Lang of Salsburg Susan, Be Smooth! By Day and Night From Montaldo's collection of cool and collected frocks for summer- MONTALDO'S, INC. '41oso 'oso 40o ' ' -1-s a sea aaa o A-as sasasaa--p SENIORS OF R. I. REYNOLDS, IOHN W. HANES AND GRAY HIGH SCHOOLS Draughon College is proud of you and your achievements. If you wish to further your education, don't forget that we have one of the most modern schools in the South. We teach modern electric oflice machines as well as all standard business courses. Draughon Business College --184-1 Reynolds High Awards Oration American Legion-Watt Martin, City-County winner laycee-Watt Martin Wake Forest Tournament-Watt Martin, Bill McGill, and Bet Patter- son listed among the ten best de- baters in State Greensboro Debate Clinic-Watt Martin and Bill McGill, certificates of honor Kiwanis Cup--Ann Pardington Rotary Cup-Eddie Watson Language Spanish-David Fulton, State win- ner Alliance Francaise-Buxton Mic- kle, fifth place, and Sara Ellen Ioyce, honorable mention Essay Elks'-Marian McCuiston, second in State IPI-Bet Patterson and Richard Iohnston, school winners Iournal-Sentinel Spelling Bee Audrey Ezzelle, Reynolds High winner Music State Music Contest- Charles DeLaney-Flute first rat- ing Kenneth Smith-first rating violin, class A Annie Lee Sprinkle-second rating piano, class C B. A. Nading-second rating cor- net, class A Ioe Conrad-first rating trombone, class A Harold Craver- first rating clarinet, class A Horace Cooper'-first rating, drum major Iohn L. Fishel--second rating bari- tone horn, class A Eighth Regional Music Contest, Richmond, Va.- Charles DeLaney-first rating flute and first rating piccolo Iohn L. Fishel--first rating bari- tone horn B. A. Nading-second rating cor- net Ray Taylor-third rating drums Reynolds Headlines Four Years Ago September-Miss Mary Snipes Miss Mary Howell, Miss Elizabeth Brookes. Mr. Marvin Ward, and Miss Rebecca Kerr join faculty of Reynolds. Qctober-Northwestern District Teachers Meeting held at Reynolds . . Black and Gold Conquers High Point in first conference skirmish 20-0. November-Seniors dedicate an- nual to Mr. Redmond . . Arch Taylor wins current events contest at S. I. P. A. . . Eleanor Katzin tells of her school life of past six years in Pa- lestine . . Demonettes are city soccer champions-. December- Reynolds Hi Players give production of Little Women . . Mr. Burton Craige presents facsimile of Declaration of Independence and the Constitution . . Phil Brewer leads Black Demons to an overwhelming victory over South High. Ianuary-Library adds thirty new magazines. February-Mr. Hall Paxton, survivor of the Panay, speaks to stu- dent body, March-Eugenia Baynes wins hon- orable mention in D. A. R. contest . . Black and Gold increases page size . . Demons defeat Davidson in track meet . . Eddie Cantor visits school. May-Dr. Ralph Herring delivers commencement address to 265 sen- iors. The Avenue In perfect rows on each side of the avenue Stately sentries watch the dawn's first light. Beneath their overhanging boughs Runs a small straight path, shaded By their outstretched arms from the fiery sun. Ioe Mickey Hats Rugs Draperies !! T . ig 25 Certified ,, Cold Storage WI TUNSEMIAU nm f l Ua'zL'C7lwfze Q U BEST DHY CLEHNINB mo s N : ' u 4 I C Moc.-. ,S S ,zz See the smile on the faces of Laura Hines, Hilda Simmons, and Thelma Seay as they shop at Charles Store. Be glamorous and save the difference by shopping at A I ' STORISCOMPANYIN. Millmerv-Dresses-Coars-L1ngvric-Hosierv-Shoes-Men and Boys Wear and Fashion Accessories -185-f C l Composition, Presswork, and Binding by the HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP R. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, N. C. li vf'4-FS.-o .?s.,, 'Sr kj as