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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1942 volume:

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' 'V f 1 A w . ! gif- nr 1 f ff +2 f ' ff -1 w , f 'V' J .- A0 M f - Q ,Q A3 W 1 5, M fNf'X-Q YK 7 -ZX -N-xfx,-x,fNfNxfNf-vxf'V.,fA lf7Ym,0?x . . 1 ,, 'M , 7 3 Y - V- 'T' c'7 Rff ' A fp xpx -Di. . -vb ,N , 757-V7 I-fk'-qvy k 5 J XM N 'vQQ-x 'Tj -3,57 1 ,DUI ' A !' I . 'DAQ '4 ,G 4-7fV ' M77 fv -vw-fpqffv fy 9 fd 4 - ff V5 ,fr f b V 7 r ,f J Q 174-Mfv f-'VQQD GU . , . , I Q ' fi! K , f'X'DQw , nf? f f ff f QQLWQ fa 4-,!f?f77f f 4 YZQVZI7 ffV3y'Ff fJffff W A ' f f - ' f , X J A Published by Mnifozz-Awafgnz gcfgoofi IOHN W. HANES HIGH SCHOOL IAMES A. GRAY HIGH SCHOOL R. I, REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL Volume XXXI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HANES HIGH Af vi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GRAY HIGH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF REYNOLDS HIGH BUSINESS MANAGER 1,7,4JA,gLdz3,J x LD fwa-Dc-4,GJ+4J..:-4.aX ff b , In wg, fi, Q , , fm! f ' V ' ' .. l iL'NM,.5'.LH' '4'Cf'v My W qglfff, I 1 . f A ku. 1' 'Arai . ' 'Afu K J W ,V F' ' f' xA ' Il Zpif., 4 -HMV 227 . -7 W '7 l -5- 5, 1 ,cyl 11+M.,.- .J uf. .W-1. ' ,hx . NIM- K- -a5',L -fwu' ' rl 'V A'hvx l V' 5 fire X' I fjffti ,,,,,xI ' if' 'A' 1, MW! Md I2 6QEf'ZO5,fl5Gf . . REMEMBER . . . the days you've spent here . . . the friends you've made here . . . the things you've done here. REMEMBER , . . suckers . . . the band in chapel . . . the library . . . three o'clock rush. REMEMBER . . . the laughter . . . the small talk . . . the serious moments . . . discussions. REMEMBER . . . the teachers . . . the games . . . the plays . . . the clubs. REMEMBER . . . the office . . . the midnight oil . . . the parties. RE- MEMBER . . . the high school year . . . the year 19411- l942. This Black and Gold is . . . just for remembrance. 64121 ao kgs Muff fyzsiarzfi . . . THE ADMINISTRATION, page five HANES HIGH, page nine GRAY HIGH, page thirty-five REYNOLDS HIGH, page sixty-three FEATURES, page one hundred twenty-one M B. S. WOMBLE School Board Chairman MRS. W. L. WHARTON School Board Member First Ward I, H. BRUNT School Board Member Salem Ward H. T. HIGHFILL School Board Member Third Ward 04 nziniibzafiofz IOHN W. MOORE Superintendent of City Schools RALPH STOCKTON School Board Member Alderman Representative DR. W. H. SPRUNT, IR. School Board Member Second Ward E. F. TULLOCK School Board Member Alderman Representative 9 N MEMUHIZ-1151 THAD FRYE Member of Ianuary Senior Class Reynolds High School Ianuary 13, 1924 February 27, 1942 IAMES INGOOL Member of Iunior Class Reynolds High School March ll, 1924 December 24, 1941 TED MESSICK Member of Iune Senior Class Reynolds High School Iune 19, 1924 August 1, 1941 J xxao 5 any Qyfgmfsf, To Mr. R. F. Iohnston, whose coaching has instilled in many a finer sense of fairness and sportsmanship, whose teaching has given knowledge and inspiration to a whose friendship and service to students and faculty have been given generously, we, the senior class of 1942, proudly dedicate our section of the Black and Gold. Lgwz gufuza Our Memories are happy. We propose to meet the present emer- gency in such a way as to make our Future brighter than our past. WMM cuzai acuff R. S. I-laltiwanger, B. S., M. A. Principal University of North Carolina Davidson College Duke University Mary Nicholson, A. B. Commercial Dcparlment Bowling Green College of Commerce Lelah Nell Masters, A. B. English Department VVoman's College, University of North Carolina Anna Louise Mock, A. B. English Department Salem College Columha University Nettie Boggs Chappell, A. B. English Department State Teachers' College, Farmville, Va. Teachers' College. New York Ciiy Palmer Writing School iGracluatel Alma Dee Woodmore, A. B. Commercial Department Bowling Green College of Commerce George VV. Peabody College Dora Kinlaw, B. S, in H. EC. Cafeteria Woman's College of the University of North Carolina A. S. Iohnson, B. S. Industrial Arts Department N. C. State College Alliene O. Burns, B. M., A. B. Mathematir-s Department Cumberland University Special VVork, Asheville Teachers' College Nell Hurst Office Secretary ,-11,-1 ,-12-f ..,i Quai acuff Carrie Meek Dungan, B. S. English Department State Teachers' College. Farmxille. Va. Columbia University Maude Hale, A. B. Commcrcial Department Bowling Green College of Commerce Flavella Louise Stockton, A, B., Organ Diploma, A. A. G. O. .Vusir Departmcnt Salem College R, F. Iohnston, A. B.. M. A. Soi-ial Science Department Davidson College Unixcrsity of North Carolina Roy Archibald Swaringen, A. B., M. Ed Maztliematics Department Duke University Eloise Baynes. A. B., M. A. Language Department Salem College University of North Carolina Virginia Griffin, B. S. Science Department Salem College University of North Carolina Francis Marion Pratt, A. B., M. Ed. English Departmcnr Duke University Pearle N. Foster, B. M. S. Distrihutive Education University of Missouri University of Tennessee Graduate Work. Peabody College. Nashville. Tenn Marguerite Marshall Smith, A. B., B. S. in L. S., M. S. YVon1an's College. University of North Carolina Nvestern Reserve University Columbia Unixersity 'lf Env-W 5 9 3 rl QT gil Q 6 bmelll954 t 7 Sai. 5 9 . Left Page Evelyn Louise Alexander Dallas Edison Bailey Robert Baker Helen Elizabeth Bowman Roy Benton Braswell Clyde Marion Browder Everette Eugene Clodfelter Edith Kathleen Danna George Eugene Disher Thomas Alvin Franks Alice Futrell Thomas Martello Garner William George Harding William Floyd Hardister Iean Elizabeth Harrelson Robert Gray Hinshaw -16- Right Page Anna Kathaleen Barnes Carl Milton Barnes Ben Bennett Glen Alfred Berger Rachel Mildred Berry Paul E. Bodenhamer Thelma Virginia Buchanan Doris Elizabeth Byrd Peggy Celeste Byrd Walter Hobert Cheek Robert M. Clark lean Frances Clinard Audrey Virginia Dixon Ruth Dixon Iris Amilea Dunnagan Iune Elizabeth Flynt Robert Walter Forcum Dorothy Ford Beatrice Elizabeth Gordon Clara Greene Herbert Roger Hall Ernest G. Hamby Bill Eubanks Hamilton Eunice Eva Hanks Bob Leigh Harrington Iames E. Heath Mary Lois Hege Mary Henley Nell Elizabeth Hicks Willie Vernon Highfill Robert W. Hutchins Iames E. Kiger Lettie Mae Kimel Curtis L. Kiser lack Leach E. Sue Ledbetter .J L fQ,vf S X Q5 3 C,3Xl UQQAQQ iw Q x L, Q W Tig? 4,15 all 5 me Qv 5 g 9. Y r Left Page jake C. Ledbetter, Ir. Right Page Braxton McKenzie Catherine Elizabeth LinebackWilliam Alton Miller Gentry Allan Linville Austin L. Newsom, lr, Doris Cuthrell Newsome Patsy Louise Norris Rachel Reich Alice Mae Reid F. Louise Rush Carl William Southern Elsie Marie Southern Sarah losephine Spainhour Dorothy M. Taylor Mollyanna Thompson Iohn Tilley Margaret Watkins -18- William Mock Alton Morgan Gladys Evelyn Morgan Tommylea Murphy Marie Elizabeth Page Laura E. Payne Agnes Peltier Betty Imogene Penry luanita Frances Porter Dewey Queen Maurice Lee Sain Evelyn Scott Eugene H. Self, Ir. Ioseph l-l. Sheets, Ir. Dorothy Lee Snow Brooks Snyder Sylvia Ann Speas Edgebert Stevenson Mable Irene Stewart Harold E. Stith Iulian Stith Dollie Virginia Taylor Edith Timmons Ioseph Claude Totherow Robert Turner Trula Snyder Vanl-loy Marshall Wade Mary Elizabeth Warner Faulah Louise Weatherman Thomas l-l, Welborn Edna L, West Mary Frances Widdifield Cecile Williams X2- C09 1?f- W O ltr N N5 X QQY1 ll X Gdld ,N I . 3 996.765 Hl X I SQC51007 N- Evelyn Louise Alexander Ambition-To see a sad movie without crying Modern Language Course . . Snookie . . Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Boosters Club l, 2, 3, 41 College Club 4.5: Sec. 4: Student Council 2,3: Lib. Page 2, 3: Basketball 4: Class Basketball 4: Home Ec. 2. 3, 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3: Aldermen 4: Etiquette Club 2: Girls Athlectic Assoc. 5: Cafeteria 4. 5: De- bate Alternate 3: Chorus I: Debating Club 3: Arch- ery Club 4: Literary Society 2: Hall Monitor 3, 4. Dallas Edison Bailey Ambition-To get out of high school Commercial Course . . Shibby . . Old Town l: Athletic Club l. Robert Baker Ambition-To be a millionaire General Course . . i'Bob . . Reynolds High 1: Aero. Club 1: Alderman 3: Boosters Club 1.2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club l. Anna Kathaleen Barnes Ambition-To nurse little nigger babies in Nicaragua Scientific Course . . Intellect . . Girl Reserves 3.4: Excelsior Club 3.4: Band 4: Policeman 2, 3: Nat'l 'ol-dsis N .einem Tee f5 .1 :fe fainter? Roy Benton Braswell Ambition-To run for a Presidential fourth term Latin Course . . 'iShorty . . Hi-Y l,2, 3, 4, 5: V.- Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Country-Wide Hi-Y Pres. 5: Alder- man 4: Police Commissioner 4: Band 1.2, 3.4, 5: All-Stare Band 3, 4. 5: Ushers Club 4.5: Sec'y 5: De- bating 3, 4. 5: Americanism Contest 4: Debating Club 3: Pres. 3: So Early in the Morning : Pine Whis- pcrs Staff 5: Boosters Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Conference 3, 4: College Club 4: Hall Monitor 4: Student Council Congress 4, 5: Policeman l: ludge 5. Clyde Marion Browder Ambition-To be a flyer in the R. C. A. F. General Course . . Deep Bass . . Lunch Stand 3, 4: Alderman 3: Ushers Club 4. Thelma Virginia Buchanan Ambition-To reduce Modern Language Course . . Dignity . . Boosters Club 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club l,3,4: Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: Basketball l. 2, 4: Sanitation Board 4: Library Page 1, 2: Office Page 2: College Club 3.4: Student Nurse 2,3: Lit- erary Society l. Honor Society 3.4. Pres. 4: Library Page 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: Chorus 3,41 Alderman 1: Home Ec. Club 3: f c Hall Monitor 2, 3: College Club 4. J QX S: Cb'-Q -, ,L-S? jig, cs ft if . W X - X X N ixx 1 X X Carl Milton Barnes Ambition-To have just one dale with Ann Rutherford Commercial Course . . Dopey . . Policeman 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2: Library Page 3: Literary Society l, 2: Band 2: Boosters Club 2: Etiquette Club l, 2: Pres 1: Glee Club 1.2: Hall Monitor 1.2, 3.4: Ragtime Minstrel : Courtship of Miles Stand1sh : Missing Pages . ' Ben Bennett Ambition-To run against Marshall Kurfees Commercial Course . . jelly . . Baseball 4. 5. Basketball 4, 5: Alderman 4: Midget Basketball 2, 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4. 5: Monogram Club 4. 5. Glen Alfred Berger Ambition-To keep them flying Scientific Course . . Hfitterbugi' . . Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 4, 5: Football .2, 3, 4, 5: Tennis l. 2, 3, 4: College Club 4. 5: Alderman 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3.4, 5: Sec'y of Iune Grad, Class: Ushers Club 4, 5. Rachel Mildred Berry Ambition-To meet Superman Commercial Course . . Wit Wizard . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2.3: Dramatics I, 2: Policeman 1.2: Court Stenographer 2, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, 5: Sanitation Board 5: The Ring and the Look : A'Early to Bed, Early to Rise . Paul E. Bodenhamer Ambition-To become an aviator Scientific Course . . Conscientious . . Policeman 4. Helen Elizabeth Bowman Ambition-To live happily ever after Commercial Course . . Heddy . . Home Ec. Club 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2,3,4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Boosters Club 3,4: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 4: Hall Monitor 3. Doris Elizabeth Byrd Ambition-To get a certain good-looking electrician Commercial Course . . Mild Mannered . . Girl Re- serves l,2,3,4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: Basketball 2, 3,4: Class Basketball 2: Monogram Club 3.4: Li- brary Page 4: Home Ec. Club 2. 3: Boosters Club l, 2, 3: Excelsior Club 4. Peggy Celeste Byrd Ambition-To teach history like Mr. Iohnston General Course . . Peg . . Girl Reserves 1, 2.3, 4: Soccer 1.2: Basketball l, 2: Sanitation Board l: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club l. 2, 3. . Sylvia Caudle Ambition-To be a lypist Commercial Course . . Sib . . Home Ec. Club 1. Walter Hobert Cheek Ambition-Hard to tell Commercial Course . . Tall . . Boosters Club 2. 3. 4.5: Fireman 3, 4: Chorus 4: Store-keeper 4. 5: Pine Whispers Staff 3.4. Robert M. Clarke Ambition-To work for Uncle Sam Commercial Course . . Bob . . Monogram Club l: Football Mgr. l, 2. 3. lean Frances Clinard Ambition-To be an army nurse Latin Course . . Pet . . Girl Reserves l,2, 3. 4: Soccer 1.2, 3: Class Basketball 2.3.41 So Early in the Morning 3: WCTU Award 3: Student Nurse 2: Cafeteria 2: Monoqram Club 3, 4: Chorus 3: Home Ec. Club l, 2. 3.4: Girls Athletic Asscc. 4. Everette Eugene Clodfelter Ambition-To be an aeronautical engineer General Course . . Eb . . Alderman 1: Policeman 2: College Club 4: Some People Have All The Luck : Chorus 4, 5: Court Ofllcial 5: Debate Alter- nate 4: The Man Without a Countryu: Oratorical Contest: Boogie-Woogie Revue . Edith Kathleen Danna Ambition-To marry a brown-eyed Yankee General Course . . Kat . . Mineral Springs High I, 2: Home Ec. Club 1: Aero. Club 2: Hall Monitor 3, 4: Policeman 4: Boosters Club 3, George Eugene Disher Ambition-To be mentally prepared to lexiconize General Course . . Gene-y We-neg . . Tennis l. 2. 3, 4, 5: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5: College Club 4, 5: Excelsior Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Pres. 5: Alderman 1, 2, 5: Sec'y l, 5: Ushers Club 4. 5: Chief Usher 5: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Head-Cheerleader 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4, 5: Ed.-in-chief 5: Sports Ed. 5, Quill and Scroll 4.5: City Winner of Nat'l Unity Essay Contest 4: Dramatic Club 1,23 'Pampered Darling : i'One Mad Nightn: Early To Bed-Early To Risc : Elmer : Sports Official Club 4: Hi-Y Conference 1.4: S. l. P. A. Convention 5: Dis- gnguished Service Monogram 5: Pres. of june Grad. lass. Audrey Virginia Dixon Ambition-To be a big man's secretary Commercial Course . . Little Audrey . . Home Ec. Club l: Girl Reserevs l,2,3.4: Sec'y 1: Treas. 2: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Sec'y and Treas. 4: Sani- Xtion Board 3: Boosters Club 3. 4: Girls Athletic ssoc. 4. Ruth Dixon Ambition-To Loaf General Course . . Genny . . Chorus 2: Basket- ball l,2: Baseball 1,2: Soccer 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 1.3: Girl Reserves 4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: Boos- ters Club 2: Class Basketball 3. Iris Amilea Dunnagan Ambition-To keep enjoying life Commercial Course . . Sweet Smile . . Hoke Smith High. Atlanta, Ga. l: Girl Reserves l,2, 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Sanitation Board l: So Early in the Morn : Student Nurse l: Hall Monitor l: Home Ec. Club l: Office Page 4. Iune Elizabeth Flynt Ambition-To break training rules without being told on Scientific Course . . Penny . . Soccer 1.2, 3, 4: Baseball 1.3: College Club 4, 5: Student Nurse 5: Girls Athletic Assoc. 5: Sec'y 3: Monogram Club 4, 5: V.-Pres. 4: Tennis 4.5: Chorus l,2,3,'4,5: Broo- sters Club 4: Archery Club 3: Hall Monitor 2. Q Robert Walter Forcurn Ambition-To say what l mean General Course . . 'ABob . . Gray High l. 2 3: Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Board Member 2. Dorothy Ford Ambition-To ride the Chattanooga Choo Choo General Course . . Mercury . . Monogram Club 1.2: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3.4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 1: Student Nurse 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l. 2. 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Boosters Club l, 2. 3. Boosters Club l, 2, 3. Thomas Alvin Franks Ambition 'To be an aviator General Course . . Tommy. Alice Futrell Ambition-To sing with Fred Waring Modern Language Course . . Ike . . Alderman 1,3: Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4: Counselor 2: Pres. 2: V.-Pres. 4: Class Basketball 2.3: Chorus 3,4: Pine Whispers Stall 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Sponsor Hi-Y 3: Boosters Club 1,2,3: So Early In the Morningf' Nat'l Honor Society 3.4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: lzlack and Gold Stall' 3: Ragtime Minstrel: 'iCapers o l940. Thomas Martello Garner Ambition-To Travel Commercial Course . . Tom . . Football Mgr. 1: Monogram Club 1, 2. 3. 4. 5: Basketball 3. 4, 5: Ush- ers Club 4, 5: Hi-Y Club 5: Pine Whispers Stall 5. Beatrice Elizabeth Gordon Ambition-To be successful on Sadie Hawkins Day Modern Language Course . . Libby . . Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4. 5: Cap. 3: Basketball 4. 5: Tennis 3, 4, 5: Cheer- leader 5: College Club 4. 5: Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Pres. 5: Black and Gold Staff 3, 4. 5: Assoc. Editor 5: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4. 5: Girls Sports Editor 5: Boosters Club 2. 3, 4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 5: Etiquette Club 2: Alderman 2.3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Pres. 3: i'Be Home by Midnightu: Who Gets the Car Tonight? : Not Quite Such a Goose : Minstrel : Home Ec. Club 1.4: Sports Official Club 4. 5: Class Basketball 4. 5: State lournalism Conference 3. 5: Sponsor of VPI Game. Clara Greene Ambition-To board the Chattanooga Choo Choo General Course . . Runt . . Girl Reserves 1.2, 3. 4. 5: V.-Pres. 1: Inter-Club Council Rep. 2: Sec'y 4: Office Page 3. 4, 5: Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4. 5: Ex- celsior Club 5: Boosters Club 2. 3. 4: Chief Senior Marshall 3: Chorus 3: Pine Whispers Staff 5. Herbert Roger Hall Ambition-To ride down the highest mountain in an Army jeep car Scientific Course . . Buck . . Baseball 3.4. 5: Football 1: Boosters Club 2.3.41 Hi-Y Club 5: Ald- erman 5: College Club 3. 4: Police Commissioner 5. E Ernest G. Hamby Ambition-To leiad a successful life General Course . . Smokey . L' il Bill Eubanks Hamilton Ambition-To co--star with Betty Grable Scientific Course . . Hambone . . Mayor 5: Home- room Pres. 4: Alderman 2.4: Basketball 4. 5: Base- ball 2. 3: Midget Football 1.3: Ushers Club 4. 5: Excelsior Club 5: College Club 4. 5: fudge 4: De- bating Team 4. 5: Sports Official Club 4. 5: Hi-Y Club 4. 5: Chorus 4: Student Gov't Study Club 4: Pine Whispers Staff 5: Literary Society 4: Cheer- leader 5: Hall Monitor 3: Boosters Club 2.3: State Engineers Fair 4, 5: Delegate to Student Govern- ment Congress 4. 5: Delegate to Boys State 5. Eunice Eva Hanks Ambition--To have a military wedding Commercial Course . . Half-Pint . . Library Page 2. 3, 4. 5: Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 2.3. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3.4. 5: Chorus 1.2. 3: Glee Club 1.2. 3: Boosters Club 1. 2. 3: Court Stenographer 4: HCourt- ship of Miles Standishn: The Ghost of A Shown: Hall Monitor 3.4: City Spelling Champion 1. William George Harding Ambition-To see A. S. lohnson mop the M. D. room floor lndustrial Arts Course . . i'Pig . . Football 2.3.4. William Floyd Hardister Ambition-To fly a mail plane General Course . . Goat lean Elizabeth Harrelson Ambition--To marry Iimmie Stewart General Course . . Footlight Thrill . . Girl Re- serves 1. 2. 3.4: Library Page 1.4: Flag Bearer 3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Class Basketball 2.3: Class Bas- ketball Medal 3: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: Boosters Club 1.2. 3: Monogram Club 3. 4: Tennis 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: Home Ec. Club 2, 3: The Ghost of A Show. Glad Rags. Bob Leigh Harrington Ambition'To date only brunettes Commercial Course . . Blondie . . Hi-Y 3: Band 1.2, 3, 4: Chorus 1.2. 3: Soprano Solo Rating 1 at Music Contest: Piine Whispers Staff 3. 4: Typist 3: Black and Gold Staff 3.4: Policeman 2: Debating Club 2: Literary Society 2: Courtship of Miles Stan- dish : College Club 3. 4: Capers of l940 : Boos- ters Club 2. 3: Hall Monitor 2. 3. fames E. Heath Ambition-To prove the shortest distance between two points is not a straight line Scientific Course . . 'ilimmyu . . Football 2, 3.4, 5: Basketball 3: Tennis 1.2. 3.4.51 Monogram Club 2. 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Rifle Club 4: Drama- tics 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4. 5: Debating 3: Literary Society 3. Mary Lois Hege Ambition--To be a housewife Commercial Course . . Blonde Blushern . . Rag- time Minstrel : Capers of 1940 : Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2.3. 4: Class Basketball Medal 2: Class Basketball 2: Monogram Club 3. 4: Baseball 2: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4. Mary Mahalia Henley Ambition-To be a waitress in Uncle Sam's army Distributive Education Course . . neat . . Mineral Springs 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1: Etiquette Club 1: Chorus 3. Nell Elizabeth Hicks Ambition-To be a useful and worthy citizen Commercial Course . . Nellie . . Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4. 5: Chorus 1. 4: Library Page 2. 3. 5: Nat'l Honor Society Award 2. 4: Glee Club 4: College Club 4, 5: College Board 5: Hall Monitor 4. Pauline Higgins Ambition-To be a nurse General Course . . Polly . . Gray High 1. 2: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Chorus 4. Willie Vernon Highfill Ambition-To have a military wedding Commercial Course . . Squirt . . Chorus 1.2. 3: 4. 5: Courtship of Miles Standish : Library Page 2. 3. 4. 5: Office Page 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 3: Boosters Club 1, 2. 3: The Ghost of A Show. Robert Gray Hinshaw Ambition-'To sample pies in a pie factory Commercial Course . . Red . . Tennis 2.3.4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. 5: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, 5: Ald- erman 1. 3. Robert W. Hutchins Ambition--To smoke a cigar in Miss Hale's Room Latin Course . . Bob . . Band 1.2. 3.4: All State Band 2. 3. 4: V.-Pres. 3: First Rating State Music Contest 3: First Rating National Music Contest 3: Student Conductor 3: Excelsior Club 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Hi-Y Conference 3: Tennis 2: Stamp Club 2: V.-Pres. 2: Stage Manager 3. 4: College Club 3.4: V.-Pres. Iune Grad. Class: Boosters Club 2.3: Ald- erman 2: Rifle Club 3: Aero. Club 2. Iames E. Kiger Ambition-'To be an aviator General Course . . 1immy. vwfalg l, f lklxk. m-of Lettie Mae Kimel Ambition-To go to Dogpatch and take part in Sadie Hawkins Day Commercial Course . . Phebe . . Girl Reserves 2, 3.4: Library Page 2. 3.4: Student Nurse 3: Boos- ters Club 2. 3. 5: Home Ec. Club 1. Curtis L. Kiser Ambition-l'ue often wondered General Course . . Curt, lack Leach Ambition-To be an athlete Industrial Arts Course . . Good Sport . . Baseball 3, 4. 5: Basketball 3. 4, 5: Football 2. 3. 4. 5: Mono- gram Club 4.5. E. Sue Leclbetter Aml:ition'To marry a grocery man General Course . . Sierra Sue . . Senior High. High Point. N. C.. 1.2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1.2.3. 4.5: Girl Reserves 1.2. lake C. Ledbetter. Ir. Ambition-To run a radio show like lack Benny General Course . . C. . . Senior High. High Point. N. C., l, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. Catherine Elizabeth Lineback Ambition--To manufacture money Scientific Course . . Cat . . Police Club 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Home Ec. Club 2.3: Chorus 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4, 5: Excelsior Club 3. 4, 5: Library Page 2, 3, 4. 5: Pres. 3: Office Page 5: Nat'l. Honor Soc- iety 3.4. 5: Cafeteria Helper 3. 4: Student Nurse 3: Ghost of a Show. SHZEH2 87. Kl!V!lSl2? Gentry Allan Linville Ambition-To be a speed demon in shorthand and typewriting Commercial Course . . Mutt . . Basketball 2.3. 4. 5: Reserve Baseball 2.3.4. 5: Nat'l Honor Soc- iety 3, 4, 5: Alderman 2. 5: Monogram Club 4, 5. Irma Catherine Lyerly Ambition--To marry a certain blonde- headed brown-eyed boy Dislributive Education Course . . Blondie . . Home Ec. Club 1.2: Boosters Club 2.3: Chorus 4: Olice Page 3.4.5: V.-Pres. 5: Etiquette Club 3: Capers of 1940 : D. E. Radio Program 4. Braxton McKenzie Ambition-To play professional football for Chicago Bears Commercial Course . . Graf . . Football l. 2. 3, 4: Monogram Club 1, 2. William Alton Miller Ambition-To get something worthwhile out of life General Course . . Egg. William Mock Ambition--To own a yacht Distributive Education Course . . Bill. Alton Morgan Ambition--To elevate the Swinga- roosters io big time General Course . . Al . . Band. 1. 2. 4. 5: Foot- ball l. 2. 3.4, 5: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2: Monogram Club 1, 2. 3. 4, 5: Baseball 2, 3. Gladys Evelyn Morgan Ambition-To be a nice old lady Modern Language Course . . Glad . . Chorus 1: Police Club 1. 2: Home Ec. Club 2: Student Nurse 2: College Club 4. 5. Tommylea Murphy Ambition-- To be a nurse in Uncle Sam's Army Scientific Course . . Tommy . . Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4: Alderman 1. 2: Library Page 2. 3. Austin L. Newsom, Ir. Ambition- Marie Latin Course . . Dude . . Pine Whispers Staff 3. 4. 5: Exchange Editor 4.5: Black and Gold Staff 3.4. 5: Editor-in-chief 5: Quill and Scroll 4. 5: V.-Pres. 4: SIPA Convention 5: State lournalism Conference 4. 5: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. 5: Treas. 3: V.-Pres 4: Sec'y County-Wide Hi-Y 5: Hi-Y Conference 3.4: Band 1.2: Chorus 3. 4, 5: Tennis Team Mgr. 4. 5: Engineers Fair Delegate 4, 5: Camera Club 2.5: Sec'y and Treas. 5: Stamp Club 2: Boosters Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 4: Aero. Club 2: Ushers Club 4, 5: The Ieweled Hand : Congratulations : 'iCourt- ship of Miles Standish. Doris Cuthrell Newsome Ambition-Censored V Modern Language Course . . 'iDee . . Soccer 2. 3. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. 5: Pres. 4: College Club 4.5: Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3.4. 5: Editor-in-chief 4: Fea- ture Editor 5: Black and Gold Staff 3, 4. 5: Quill and Scroll 4.5: Clerk of Court 5: Boosters Club 1.2.3. 4: Etiquette Club 2: Monogram Club 4, 5: College Club Board 5: 3rd Place Winner in Elk Club Ameri- canism Contest: Not Quite Such a Goose : Si, Si, Senoritan: Dickens' Christmas Carolnz HMin- strel : Nat'l Honor Society Convention 4: Girls Ath- letic Assoc. 5: State Iournalism Conference 5: Home L Sill Ec. Club 1. 4 - Patsy Louise Norris Ambition-That's my secret Home Economics Course . . Pat . . Chadbourn High 1.2: Monogram Club 3. 4: Treas. 3, 4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: Soccer 3: Sanitation Board 3. Marie Elizabeth Page Ambilion 'Dude Commercial Course . . Manager . . Girl Reserves 2.3.4. 5: Senior Marshall 3: Office Page 2. 4. 5: Hi-Y Sponsor 4.5: Chorus 2, 3. 5: Basketball 3.5: Class Basketball 4: Tennis 4. 5: Court Stenographer 5: Pine Whispers Staff 5: Monogram Club 5: College glub 5: Boosters Club 1.2. 3, 5: Office Page Club 5: ec'y. 5. -21.-1 EH2El'l2 57. Klfygiil Laura E. Payne Ambition- Carry me back to old Virginia General Course . . Blondie . . Chorus l,2. 3, 4, 5: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, 5: V.-Pres. 3: Boosters Club l,2, 3, 4: D. E. Club 4, 5: D. E. Club Broadcast 4: Library Page 3. Agnes Peltier Ambition-To be champion skater of the world Distributive Education Course . . A'Aggie . . Reynolds High 1.2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1.2: Eti- quette Club l: Library Page l: Reynolds Hi Players 2. 3: Luncheon for Six : Drum Majors Club 2.3: Pine Whispers Staff 3: Hall Monitor 3: Boos- ters Club 3: D. E. Club 4: Sec'y. and Treas. 4: D. E. Radio Program 4: Girl Reserves 4: Glad Rags. Betty Imogene Penry Ambition-To be a flier in the R. A. F. Modern Language Course . . 'AScoop . . Excelsior Club 2, 3.4.51 Girl Reserves 4, 5: Monogram Club 2, 4. 5: Oliice Page 4, 5: Band 1, 2.3. 4: Pine Whis- pers Staff 3. 4. 5: Assoc. Editor 5: Black and Gold Staff 3, 4, 5: Editor 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Soccer 1.2: Tennis 2, 4, 5: College Club 4, 5: Pres. 5: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: Chorus 5: Rifle Club 4: Hall Monitor 3:Girls Athletic Assoc. 5: Minstrel 4: SIPA Con- vention 5: State journalism Conference 4. luanita Frances Porter Ambition To get the most out of life General Course . . luan . . Basketball 4: Soccer 4: Office Page 4: Chorus 4: Home Ec. Club 2.3.4. I X? Jgxf T Wi? Dewey Queen Ambition-To be big enough to say as much as I would like to say General Course . . Nest . . Dramatics i. Rachel Reich Ambition-To marry a certain football player General Course . . Little Bit . . Chorus I,3,4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Library Page 2. 3, 4: Boosters Club 1.2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4: Ca- pers of l940. Alice Mae Reid , Ambition-To o around the world Distributive Education Glourse . . Reserved . . Li- brary Page 3.4: Home Ec. Club l,2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Assoc, 4: Boosters Club 2, 3: Alderman 2: Class Basketball 2, 3. F. Louise Rush Ambition-To be where you are Commercial Course . . Butchie . . Asheboro High l, Z: Claremont Central High, Hickory, N. C., 2, 3: Class Sec'y and Treas. l: Class Pres. 2: Latin Club I, 2: Biography Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Home Ec. 3: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: The Ghost of a Show. Maurice Lee Sain Ambition-'To run against Hitler for head of the Dept. of Street Cleaning Commercial Course . . Insane . . Hi-Y 3.4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Alderman 3: Basketball 3,4: Baseball 3, 4: Ushers Club 4: Literary Society 2: Fire Chief 4. Evelyn Scott Ambition-To be an air hostess General Course . . Teedie . . Chorus 2. 3,4: Girl Reserves l.2. 3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Boosters Club l. 2, 3: Home Ec. 2: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: Rag- time Minstreln: Capers of l940. Eugene H. Self, lr. Ambition-To hear a good joke General Course . . Achie . . Hi-Y 4: College Club 4: Rifle Club 4: Baseball 4.5: Band 3, 4. 5: Alder- man lz Sanitation Board 4. Opal Mary Shaw Ambition-To be manager of Woolworths Commercial Course . . Pal . . Gray High l,2: Ofice Page 4, 5: Home Ec. Club 2: Latin Club 1. .-22.-. Ioseph H. Sheets, Ir. Ambition To ride on the wings of the great speckled bird General Course . . Sheetsie . . Basketball 1.2. 3.4, 5: Captain 4: All Conference Foward 5: Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Treas. of Iune Grad. Class. Dorothy Lee Snow Ambition-lt's a secret Commercial Course . . Ducky . . Reynolds High 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 4: Etiquette Club l. 2. U,-'gil sr Ffh i ' is X fl AX K f Brooks Snyder Ambition-To be a second Glenn Miller Scientific Course . . Sweet Trombone . . Band l. 2. 3, 4. 5: Band Club 3: College Club 3: Science Club 5: Hall Monitor 4: Sanitation Board 5: Fireman 3. Carl William Southern Ambition-To produce opera like Cliford Bair General Course . . Top Hatter . . Midway High 1: Policeman 4, 5: Chorus 4, 5: Boogie-Woogie Re- vue. Elsie Marie Southern Ambition-To meet George General Course . . UCousin . . Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres. l: Excelsior Club 4: Office Page 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: Mono- gram Club 4: Senior Marshall 3: College Club 4: Boosters Club l, 2, 3: So Early in the Morning. Sarah Iosephine Spainhour Ambition-To have money and travel General Course . . Toots . . East Bend High l, 2: Sewing Circle 2: Class Basketball 1.2: Class Baseball 2: Home Ec. Club 1.2.3, 4. Sylvia Ann Speas Ambition-To be a Powers Model General Course . . Red . . Girl Reserves 1.2, 3. 4, 5: Basketball 2. 3, 4, 5: Boosters Club 1.2. 3, 4: College Club 5: Pine Whispers Staff 5: Class Bas- ketball 4: Glad Rags. Edgebert Stevenson Ambition-To go to the city called Heaven with population of-and myself General Course . . Buster . . Some People Have All the Luck : Literary Society 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4. 5: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. Mable Irene Stewart Ambition-To have breakfast in bed Commercial Course . . Da-Da . . Alderman 1: Nat'l Honor Society l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Ofhce Page l. 2. 3, 4: Chorus l, 2. Harold E. Stith Ambition-To escape the draft General Course . . Iulian Stith Ambition4To get out General Course . . juicy . . Football l,2,o, Baseball 1. 2. Dollie Virginia Taylor Ambition-To receive an M R S degree Distributive Education Course . . Ieanie . . Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Boosters Club l, 2: Dramatics 1: Class Basketball. Dorothy M. Taylor Ambition-To marry a certain blond General Course . . Dot . . Home Ec. Club 2.4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. fo gifl, Ci, J ry 1 5,xL,i: Q5 if if 1 Molly Anna Thompson Ambition--To be a success Commercial Course . . Ham . . Natl Honor Soc- iety 3, 4, 5: Chorus 1: Office Page 4. Iohn Tilley Ambition-To get through high school General Course . . Edith Timmons Ambition--Tch: Tch: Y'know Commercial Course . . Timmons . . Cheerleader 4, 5: Head Cheerleader 5: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Boos- ters 1.2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Office Page 4: Home Ec. Club 5: Senior Marshall 4: Alderman 3: Monogram Club 4. 5: Sec'y. 5: Pine Whispers Staff 5: Girls Athletic Assoc. 5. joseph Claude Totherow Ambition--To be a politician General Course . . Tot , . Boosters Club l.2,3: Camera Club 2: Midget Basketball l: Hi-Y 2.3, 4: V.-Pres. 4: College Club 3: Band 1.2, 3.4: Drum Major 2: Pine Whispers Stalf 3.4: Literary Society 3.4: Alderman 2: Class Pres. l: Music Club 4: Per- fect Attendance ll years. Robert Turner Ambition--To eat a Dagwood sandwich General Course . . Shadow . . Hi-Y 3,4, 5: Chor- us 2, 3, 4, S: Dramatics 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y Conference 4, 52 All-Southern Chorus 4: Band l.2, 3: Basketball 4: Midget football 3: D. E. Club 5: Literary Society l. 2, 3, 4: Pres, 4: Boosters Club 1.2. Trula Snyder VanHoy Ambition-To find out why wc do what we do General Course . . Tunie . . Home Ec. Club 1.2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. Marshall Wade Ambition-To Be a Second Wallace Wade General Course . . Wally . . Literary Society 5: Monogram Club 4, 5. 6: Basketball 3, 4. 5, 6: Foot- ball 3, 6: Baseball 5, 6: Chorus 6: Debating 5: Some People Have All The Luck. fb iih cd Mary Elizabeth Warner Ambition-To see the world Commercial Course . . Friendly . . Reynolds High l, 2: Etiquette Club l. Margaret Watkins Ambition-To wear red shoes General Course . . Marge . . Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Home Ec. l,2. 3. 4: Girl Reservs 2: Monogram Club 4: Girls Athletic Assoc. 4: Boosters Club l, 2, 3. Faulah Louise Weatherman Ambition-To thumb a ride on an airplane General Course . . Pee Wee . . Chorus l, 2, 3. 4, 5: Pres.5: Girl Reserves 4, 5: Literary Society 3: Basketball 4: Alto Solo Rating l at State Music Con- test. Thomas H. Welborn Ambition--To be a fireman General Course . . Tom. Edna L. West Ambition--To be an opera Star Commercial Course . . Pleasant . . Library Page 2. 3. 4, 5: Chorus l, 2, 3. 4, 5: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Boos- ters Club l, 2. 3: The Ghost of a Show : Excelsior Club 3.4. 5: Capers of l940 : The Ragtime Min- strel : Toby and His Black Diamond. Mary Frances Widdiheld Ambition-'To be Ceasar Romero's dance partner Commercial Course , . Molly . . Office Page 3, 4. 5: Pres. 5: Library Page 3: Cafeteria Helper 3: Clerk of Court 4: Policeman 3, 4: Chief of Police 5: Student Nurse 2: Hall Monitor 4: Etiquette Club 2: College Club 4.5: Girl Reserves l.2. 3, 4, 5: Pres. 5: Home Ec. 2. 3: Chorus 4. 5: Nat'l Honor Society 5: Boosters Club l, 2, 3. 4. Cecile Williams Ambition-lt's a secret Commercial Course . , Brownette . . Policeman 21 Girl Reserves l, 2: Hall Monitor 4: Boosters Club 2. 3: Dramatics 3: Girls Athletic Assoc. 5. ,f 1 N Q E x .gf QQ Q ffpff45'4y,5!0f ,Mp rv .M K MMMQSY x a STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS First row, left to right: Doris Newsome, Clerk of Court, Roy Braswell, Iudge: Bill Hamilton, Mayor, Molly Wid- difield, Police Chief. Second row: Marie Page, Court Stenographerg Maurice Sain, Fire Chief, Everette Clocl- felter, Solicitor, Mary Lois Hege, Stenographer. .-24.-1 ALDERMEN AND POLICEMEN First row: Adams, Buchanan, Thomas, Wagoner. Hall. White. Smith, Southern, Miller, Bell, Third row: Berger, Grey, Hall. Self. Beard, Talbert Bennett, Baker, Southern. Stultz. Second row: Aldridge, Greenway, Carter, Ioyce, Iohnson. Bodenhamer, Boles, Nicholson, Fourth Row: Hoots, Burke Widdifield, Danna, Lawrence, Lineback. Anderson, E. Anderson, Brantley, Garner, Linville, Disher, Snyder, and Lowdermilk. E QUILL AND SCROLL Election to Quill and Scroll is the highest attainment in high school journalism. The members of Hanes High's Quill and Scroll are Carroll Poplin, Pres,: Gene Disher, Vice-pres., Betty Penry, Sec'y. and Treas., Elizabeth Gordon, Excelsior Club rep.: A. L. Newsom, Doris Newsome. lean Harrelson, Doris West, and Bob Har- rington. PINE WHISPERS AND BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Working diligently to get out the Pine Whispers and Black and Gold on time are the members of two staffs. Left to right-Bob Harrington, Carroll Poplin, Iean Har- relson, Gene Disher. Editor of Pine Whispers, Doris West, Libby Gordon, Sylvia Ann Speas, Betty Penry, Marie Southern, Doris Newsome, Thomas Garner, Edith Timmons, Clara Greene, Marie Page, A. L. Newsom, Editor of Black and Gold, Polly Thomas, Sadye Hauser, Marian Sealey and Helen Brown. Warren Chilton is Art Editor. ...25 LIBRARY AND OFFICE PAGES First row: Wcurrell, Thomas. Reich. Kimel, Greene, Timmons, Page, White, Hanes, Boclcnhamer. Lewis, Widdifield. Stewart, Second row: West, Owens, Higgins, Hanks, Adderton, Byrd, Newsome, Southern, Harrelson, lVIcKcn:it', Carter, Buchanan. Third row: Dixon, Doriry, Dunnagan, Iiighhll, West, ' NATIONAL H First row, Dixon, Hanks, Futrell, Hege, Stewart, Widdi field, Hauser, Bowman, Lineback. Second row: Bennett, HOME E First row: Kirhv. VX'orrcll. Reich. Lcdbetter. Buchanan. Tnnnions. Greene, VV.utkins, lludsperh, Rierson. Kelly, Dixon, Nlvcrs. Shaw. Second row: Shields. Brantley. Spencer. Stewart. Whitley, Taylor. Arthur, Sher-ts. Hanes, Fourth row: Payne. Hicks, Shermer, Spainhuur, Hurst, B.:rnt's, Haskins, Linehack, Fifth row: Kane, Moore, McAbee, Linehark, Foster, lsycrly. Sixth row: Morgan, Chapman, Blakely, and Phillips. ONOR SOCIETY - West, Linville, Hinshaw, Newsome, Hicks, Sandefur, Barnes. Thompson, Bennett, Fansler, and Sain. CONOMICS Scared: Alley, Adderron, Creed. Hutchins, Rav. Third row: liarxrv. Stultz, Aldridge. Hamby, Babbitt, Ford. Rmegar, Ratlcdge, Porirr. Harris VVh1ic. Smith, Sheimer, Highiill, Cortee. Adams, Davis, Van lluy. and Shaw. HI-Y CLUB First row: Hamilton, Chilton. Poplin. Thomas, Rush, Page, Archer. Baker, Turner. Third row: Saunders. Davis, Sain, Burke, Disher, Garner, Ball. Holder, Hall. Fansler, McGee. Second row: Berger, VVelch. Tothcrow, Duncan, Braswcll, and Hutchins. Bennett, Heath, Newsome, Thomas, Smith, Self, Hall, Iohnson, Moore, DEBATERS Winning Teams coached by Mr. Pratt. The Afiirmative: Carroll Poplin and Doris West: The Negative: Bill Hamilton and Roy Braswell. GIRL RESERVES First row: G. Wagoner, Lewis. Hanes, Adams, Buchanan. Worrell, Kimel Reich, Thomas, Greene. Smith, White. Phillips, B. Weatherman. Robertson Holder, Coleman. Hall, Second row: N. Wagoner. H.Shermer, Southern: Page. West, Futrell, Self, Dunnagan, Hauser, Byrd, Holcomb, Scott, Middle Lon, Sprinkle. Spcas, Ray, Fishel. Third row: M. Morgan. Tillotson, Kelly. Sigman. Carter, Hightshoe. l.Sht-rmar, Highfill, Cottee, Poplin, Sheets, Haskins, Sealey. Clinard. XV1ddiheld, Stewart, Morgan, Chapman Dixon. Hege, Alexander, Moore, Elledge, Stultz, Miller, Greenway, Tuttle. Cheek, Lyerly. Trivette, Sandefur, Shields, Poole, Hall, Harrington. Shafer, Duncan. Clark, Adderton Bowman, Murphy, Spainhour, Byrd, Harrelson, McAbee, L,Anderson, Dority, Cates. E. Anderson Payne, Alley, Hartness, Harvey. Wooten, Rierson. Reid. York. Mays, L. Weatherman, Barnes, and Combs. ,.f -128,- CHORUS Firsr row: Barnes, I. Shermer. L. Highfill. Cnttee, Scott, Poplin, Reich, Sealey. V. Phillips. Fishel, Vxfiddifield, Adams. Dicky. Second row: Whitley', YVarner, D. Southern, Dunnagan. T. Van Hoy, Flynt. VV. Highhll, Speas, VVL-st, Carlton. Third row: Bishop. Smith, M. Phillips, Furrell. McBride. Hutchins. Miller, Holcomb, M, Duncan, Hauser, L. VVeatherman, H. Sher- nier. C. Duncan. Fourth row: Hinshaw, Spainhour. D. Tavlor, V. Taylor Vkvelbornc, Holder, Porier, Snipes, Anderson, Tuttle, B. Weatherman Saunders, Archer, Hamby. C. Southern. Fifth row: Stvers, A. Thomas Holder, Harrington, Turner, Clodfelter. B. Van Hoy, Thomas, Nleadows Totherow, and VVelch. BAND Flaq-hearers: Harrelson, Payne, and Byrd. Drum Major: L. Harrington: Anderson, Morgan, Miller. Fifth row: M. Linebauk. loyte. Chapman. Barnes Drum-mayorettes, Archer, and Shermer, First row: Saunders. Williams. Sixth row' Riech, Hayes, B, Linehack, Foster. Sexenth row Hutchins Cartner. Snyder. Second row: B, Harrington, Thornasson. Tucker, Van Hov. Fansler, Reid. Kane, Eighth row: Alridge and Self. Third row: Thomas. Talhert. Shelton. Davis. Fourth tow: K, Linehaclt. MONOG RAM CLUB First rox: Chilton. Poplin, Baker, F. Payne. Heqe, Archer. Combs, Tim- Harrelson. Bvrd. Holder. Clinarcl, Sigman, Flynt, Morgait, Heath, Roesel Second row: Bennett. Cartner, Linville, Kirby, Norris, Penry. Newsome Daniel, Sprinkle. Fourth row: Styers, Hinshaw, McKenzie, Tatum. Duncan 'nons, Page, Southern. Wveatherman. Gordon, N. Payne, Middleton. VVade, . Smith. Moore, Archer, lohnson, Xxlallter. Disher, Boyles. Garner, and Burke Harrness, Xvooten. Stevenson. Berger. Sheets, Third row: Brown, Adderton, ui, ,tg gl X132 f Ng wid , New ,-30,-1 GIRLS TENNIS First row: Page, Southern, Penry. Gordon. Archer, NVeathL-rnman Second row: Flynt. Coach Baynes BOYS FOOTBALL Managr-ra Stevenson and Chilton, First row: Alley, Chilton. Moore, Dan- McKenzie, Nleadows. Third row: Blalaley Yxvebsrer, Thomas Bennett, Mc- iels, VVade, Berger. Cock, Duggins, Leach, Burke, Carper, Naylor. Second Kenze and Harding, row: Landingham, Trivetre, Heath, Morgan, Smith. VVooten, Styers, B. BOYS TENNIS First row: Chilton, H. Snyder, Hartnesw, Miller, Knight, Iohnson, Barnes, wanger lCoaChl, Cartner. Disher, Thouxas, Duncan, Berger, Heath. Fnrrum Carleton, Archer, E. Snyder. Second row: Mtonre, Hinshaw. Mr. Haiti- Poplin, Hutchins and Newsome. BOYS BASEBALL First row. Bennett, Smith, Burke. Self, Walker, Wvhicker. Stevenson, Hinshaw. Mxller. Archer. Yxvhitlow, Morgan, and Coach Swartngen. Binkley, Vvade. Sheetx. Styers. Tatum, Naylor, Hall. Second row: Managers CHEERLEADERS Holder, llamilton, Txmmons, Thomas, Gordon, and Church. BOYS BASKETBALL Stycrs, Burke. Garner Xxvalker, Yvade, Stevenson, Smith, Sheets. Tatum, Bennett. Ltnxille, Hmshaw, and Sam. Second rnwt Nlanager- Nunn and Holder. ,. 'if' l HERE AND THERE Excitement . . Gosh, it stinks . . Going our way? , . Better late than never . . Whoo summertime . . Recess . . First love . . Center attraction . . Fake . , Snow drifts . . Wash day . . Wow , . Gulp, Gulp . . Young mans fancy . . Sweety pie . . Da, Da . . Marys little lamb , . Burnt . . l-li Nin , , Shucks, just matches . . Gay nineties , . Otta he a law . . . W M To :lla Hzffiuz 325515 in appreciation for his many services to Gray. his friendliness, his never tiring patience in all phases of school life his gift of music, and his loyalty, we, the seniors of lames A. Gray High School. sincerely dedicate our section of the Black and Gold, Mr. Vwfcodward Miss Allen Miss Anderson Miss Bunch Mr. Bunn Miss Diehl Miss Gorge Miss Griffin Mr. Griffin Miss Knox Miss Mecum Miss Meinung Mrs. Price Miss Puett Mr, Racster Mrs, Scott Mrs. Sherrill Mr. Steere .-36.-1 Miss Barksclale Mr. Fox Miss Hall Miss Miller Mr. Raiford Miss Stephenson gray 04696 qjaauftgu Mr, Nliss Miss Miss Miss Miss I. A. Woodward Principal Virginia Louise Allen Hcad of Language Dept. Sarah Anderson Mathematics Dept. Anne Barksdale Commercial Dept. Iames L, Barnhardt Nlathematics Dept. Anne Ieanne Bunch Music Dept. Iames Allen Bunn Science Dept. Caroline Diehl Language Dept. Lawrence A. Fox Industrial Arts Dept. Daisy Lee Glasgow Head of Social Science Dept. Hattie Googe Nlathcmatics Dept. Aleta Griffin Home EC. Dept. Theodore E. Griflin Social Science Dept, Kathleen Hall Social Science Dept. Minnie Kallam Librarian Annie Lee Knox Head of Home Ec, Dept. Fannie Love Mecum English Dept. Ruth Frances Meinung Head of Science Dept. Arline Miller Secretary to Principal Tiny M. Odom Commercial Dept. W. F, Pierce Industrial Arts Dept. Stella Price Bible Artelee Puett Head of Commercial Dept. Barrett Racster Industrial Arts Dept. P. B. Raiford Coordinator of Diversified Occupations Nancy Raper English Dept. Mary Pegram Scott B .h dt Eligsggw English Dept. giggle Virginia Garner Sherrill Rapel. Head of Mathematics Dept. Tiller Arthur Steere Head of Music Dept. Moselle Stephenson Head of English Dept. Clara Evelyn Tiller English Dept. qwgwffw ,y?2?pz. wg X Q K Yyqw av A ,zswwy ' I, - f r PM fa vfllp tifwiif K wf,,,fx?MQwg,Qx5' gfivzaq MMR'-3 'ak 'A W U,,. 1 QM :w.w,, 5. W M-, Wwwsi S H: Q lf l ' 1 .J-iw HMM U Q. X .9 iwwvi ew Vi , M'5igQ2 5 g g m y'T5' TJ: ' W Y M 1 k .E ' ., '2F'i f-5 - V525 V' Quar k 7 G W4 My --,---' wigfwig ' ?J355'i3MM'W 1 WW . f Q if 'swyfgw w a z wg A ,e3 :f?'f2: f V. M, A H, ,WW 3-c:-:,5..5.f,f.:. Q Q V 532-y -. 9 by Q , , , fi- N 3 iw , .lr QESQSQ Q -inf: 39 - 4 . 3 K' gywgg , - 1 W ' W' 9' -'AEI . -I MQ '- -- 4513 fffgi ii zziigiimieglm.-Jgwtcziiif 2553 ff Biff jk? SEQ - W X af ggi A. lil 3 K ??E15i'Qri4 fi? 2,35 g W- W, J . 5 :1 ' , 'ia Q ff1E11f5 Ei f- W 4 ' i , -, ,HWHFSQ stig w ffsa +1z:Qfg1X'i-A ,QzQeSfn? g ' W -2, NM . il ',Q'W12b' U My ' ,. if-RW: MHUQWBSJ QKSXWYW v. had Left Page Ianuary Class Edith Mae Brown Eloise Virginia Brown Iack Brown Gaither Melvin Childress Frank W. Crouch Betty Davis C. O. Denny, Ir. Lucille Everhart Miller Kirk Hinshaw V. Alden Howard Sarah Ireland Moselle DeLois Iarvis Barbara lean Leach Silas Sherman Macy Louise Ann Masten Iohn Clifton Miller Mozelle Myers Iohn Cdell Newson .-38,-1 ZCHOOL S X Right Page Bert H. Reich, Ir. Thelma Lillian Rogers Vera Mae Speaks Lois Taylor Elizabeth Emma Teague Eva Lois Thomas Allen W, White Ella Evelyn Yontz Iune Class Dorothy Nell Adams Bettie Sue Albea Vernell Allgood Rachel Lorene Alspaugh Paul A. Anagnos Mary Lee Ayers Rachel Annalee Bailey Frances Timberlake Barrow Martha Francine Beck Virginia Dare Beeson Esther Elwanda Bennett Raymond E. Blair,Ir. Kathleen Bobbitt Ruby Mae Bodenheimer Hazel Boger George L. Boggs Hope Corinna Branon Isaac Brown Adelaide Brunt Ernest Robert Carter, Ir. Thomas Neal Carter Oleta Mae Cline Edythe Hope Cole Ioyce C. Collis Samuel Robert Conrad, Sarah Rebecca Cook Barbara Mae Covington . rr X, Q ' 1 K 5 X.,,J X S I A 'S iw' im? 'QWU-.jff Wai AME Left Page Cordie Mae Cox Carl Eugene Crouch Ioem Elizabeth Darnelle Dora Arlene Davis Dorothy Lorene Davis Gladys Lorene Davis William Henry Day Lawrence Elwood Denny Edna Lee Dorsett Cleo Elizabeth Dowell Iohn Edison Bernice Ervin Charles H. Ervin Doris Everhart Doris Lee Fitts Raymond W. Fletcher A. C. Floyd, Ir. Henrietta Foster -410,- ZECHUOL E Right Page Doris Marie Furr Harold Iames Gibson lack Evans Gilbert Alan G. Gordon Calvin Lee Gough Dorothy Mae Gough Vivian Groce Margaret Louise Haithcock Lois Hartman Charles W. Hege Otis Hege Faye Carolyn Higginbothain Eva Carolyn Holleman Paul L. Horn, Ir. Edith Howard Margie Lee Hughes Wesley Campbell Hunter Charles Edgar Hutchens Lenue Tyson Iames Louise Lee Iarvis Charles H. Iohnson Laura Ruth Iohnson Virginia Dayre Iones Meredith Syphon King Helen Louise Ledbetter Alverta Vance Linville Grady D. Long Zack B. Manning Lois Louise Marsh Hazel Allene Mays Dempsey McDaniel Iames Lawrence McKnight Lawrence Melvin Merritt Patsy Mickey Hall Crews Miller 9 - x ' I t 9 5. he 7 'yfiv I Y V sl X H GW--gg, 6.a5'lCH00i Rx I H Q27 ' Left Page Harold E. Minish Ralph H. Money Craig Darnell Moseley Rebecca Ann Moseley Evelyn Lois Murphy Alice Lucile Myers lanie Elizabeth New Glenn Davis O'Ferrell Lillian Palmer Mary Pappas Barbara Alece Parker Emilios Michael Pavlou Willie Mae Payne Esterlean Pendergrass Cletus Franklin Perryman Right Page Dorothy Gray Pitts Kathleen Potts Earl Price Faye Clinard Reeves Edward Maslin Reich Maxilene lean Roberts Rachel Rothrock Oma Lee Royal Hazel Elizabeth Ruark Richard Simpson Eflie Mae Sink Paralee Siske Billy Odell Smith Dorothy Stewart Smith Rebecca lane Smith William Dodson Smith William L. Snyder Emma lane Spaugh Frances Maybell Stewart David R. Stonestreet Theron Porter Styron Mildred Ann Transou Maralee Troutman Adrian F. Vaughn I. Z. Vaughn Howard L. Vestal Glendena Walker Aaron E. Whicker Floyd Alvin White, lr. Anne Ruth Whitlow Ernestine Virginia Perryman Richard Willard Grace Perryman Robert Miller Perryman -42-1 Frances Louise Williard Dorothy Wimbish Daryl Windsor Bessie Louise Wishon I fi fx A xl Yf M X. W Q1 M-an AOS Ufaii Lofficsu CLl2LLCl'Zy MILLER HINSHAW BERT REICH LOIS TAYLOR FRANK CROUCH President Vice-Prc's.denf Secretary Treasurer 6 I fjufzafzflzftuai First row, left to right: Miller Hinshaw, most athletic and most popular: best-all-around: Third row: Mozclle Myers, wittiestz Bert Reich, friendliest Sarah lo Hennis, mascot: Allen VVhite, best lookingg Second row: Lois and wittiestg Louise Masten, friendliest: Frank Crouch. most intellectual Taylor, hes! looking and most popularg Barbara Leafh, most intellectual and and best-all-around: and Moselle larvis, most athletic. -441,- dlzlii Dffkdi '15, LUZE CAMPBELL HUNTER CHARLES IOHNSON NELL ADAMS ED REICH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alufzszflzfiusi First row, left to right: Nell Adams. best looking. best-all-around. friendliest. Third row: Ed Reich. most intellectual: loyce Collis, wittiest: Raymond and most popular: Georgia Woodward, mascotg Hazel Boger, most intellect- Blair, most popular, Frank Perryman. wittiest3 Charlie Hege, best-all-roundp ualg Seqwnti row: I. Z. Vaughn, best lookingg Hazel Ruark most athletic: ,md Campbell Hunter, most athletic and friendliest. -45 ,., Ufrarzsitiorz . . . 1 Edith Mae Brown General Course . . dreams of sleeping late . . Glee Club 4: Dramateer 1. 2- G. R. 1.2 . . hobby-dancing Honor S. H. 4: Supt. 4: H. R. Asst. Sec. 2 . . likes barbecue. Eloise Virginia Brown General Course . . dreams of hamburgers . . Per. Rel. Dept. I: H. R. Asst. See. 2 . . feminine . . Interior Dept 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Honor S. H. 3.4: Att. Dept. 4 . . hates lessons. lack Brown Diversified Occupations Course . . dreams of grad- ating . . honest . . hates redheads. Gaither Melvin Childress Diversified Occupations Course . . dreams of sports . . D. O. Club 5: Pres. 5: Baseball 2. 3. 4. 5: Football 4: Hi-Y 3: Traflic Dept. 4 reckless . . Board 2.4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4 . . called Gait'. Frank W. Crouch General Cotrrse . . dreams of staying young . . Per. Rel. Dept. l.2.4: Schol. Dept. 2.3. 5: Board 4 . . intellectual . . Class Tteas. 5: Honor S. H. 3.4. 5: Supt. 4: Dancing Club 5: Sec. Dept. 5 . . likes arguing. Betty Davis General Course . . dreams of being carefree . . G. R. 1.4: Class Sec. 3: Lib. Council 3. 4: Interior Dept. 4 . . reticent . . Class Asst. Sec 4: Masque and Ga- vel 3: Dramateer 3 . .likes poetry. ' C. O. Denny. Ir. General Cotrrse . . dreams of aviation . . Football 1. 4: Recording Dept 5 . . liglrtfhearted . . Lib. Council 5: Supt. 5 . . hates noisy girls. Lucille Everhart General Course . . dreams of making money . . Honor S. H. 5 . . unassuming . . hates blonds. Miller Kirk Hinshaw General Cotrrse . . dreams of big league baseball . . Class Pres. 4.5: Hi-Y 4.5: V. Pres. 5: Monogram Club 5: Baseball 3. 4. 5: Football 4.5: Aud. Dept. 2. 3. 4. 5: Gym. Dept. 3. 4. 5: Supt 4: Board 1. 2. 3. 4.5: Traffic 3. 4.5 . . ingenious . . Per. Rel. 3. 4. Checking Dept. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 4: School Store 4. 5: Honor S. H. 4. 5 . . called URed . V. Alden Howard Diversified Occupations Course . . dreams of amateur radio operating . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . remote . Schol. Dept. 3 . . hates crowds. Sarah Ireland General Course . . dreams of vacations . . H. R. V. Pres. 2: G. R. I: Per. Rel. Dept. 1: Schol. Dept. 2 . . sarcastic . . Recording Dept. 2: Honor S. H. 2. 3. 4 likes Kernersville. Moselle DeLois larvis General Course . . dreams of airplanes . . G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: H. R. Com. 4. 5: Lib. Page 1.2: Rec. Dept. 3. 4: H. R. Sec. 2: Glee Club 4.5: Dancing Club 4.5 . . called Dell . . B. B. Reader 1.2: Asst. Cheerleader 5: Monogram Club Sponsor 5: Board 4. 5 Honor S. H. 4. 5 . . hates defeat. Barbara lean Leach Commercial Course . . dreams of achieving success . . Schol. Dept. 2.4: H. R. Pres. 3: H. R. Sec. 2: Honor S. H. 2: Recording Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3 . . cooperative . . Lib. Page 1: Lib. Council 3.4: Supt. 4: S. H. Council 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2.3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4 . . likes rain. Silas Sherman Macy General Course . . dreams of a blond . . Checking Dept. 3 . . peculiar . . Honor S. H. 3.4 . . hates stuck-up people. Louise Ann Masten General Course . . dreams of dill pickles . . Lib. Council 5: Supt. 5: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5: Recording Dept. 3. 5 . . friendly . . Home Ec. Dept. 4: Dancing Club 5: Honor S. H. 4. 5: Supt. 4: S. H. Council 5 . . hates srubbornncss. lohn Clifton Miller General Cotrrse . . Reynolds High 3. 4 . . dreams of dance orchestras . . Board I: Traflic Dept. 1.2: Band 1.2. 5 . . called Hlohnnien . . Per. Rel. Dept. 1.2: Glee Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2 . . hates vain girls. Mozelle Myers General Course . . Hanes High 1.2 . . dreams of Florida . . Recording Dept. 3 . . tiny . . Honor S. H. 4. 5 . . likes High Point. lohn Odell Newsom Commercial Cotrrse . . dreams of traveling . . Football 4. 5: Aud. Dept. 4: Supt. 5: Lost and Found 2: Supt. 2: Board I. 2. 3. 5: Hi-Y 5: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Mono,- gram Club 5 . . willing . . Lib. Council 2, 3. 5: Supt. 5: Honor S. H. 4. 5: Supt. 5- Band 3: Schol. Dept. 3: Recording Dept. 4: Tratlic Dept. 2.3. 5: Gym Dept. 4. 5 . . hates urisc guys. .-46.-. ELOISE VIRGINIA BROWN MILLER KIRK HINSHAW ALLEN W. WHITE BETTIE SUE ALBEA RAYMOND E. BLAIR Bert H. Reich. Ir. General Course . . dreams of girls' . . Football 3. 4: B. B. Reader 1.2: Checking Dept. 2: Gym. Dept. 3. 4: Trafhc Dept. 3: Hon. S. H. 3. 4: Lib. Council 3. 4: Att. Dept. 4 . . hilarious . . Class V.-Pres. 4: W. B. S. Club I: Board 3 . . hates dictrators. Thelma Lillian Rogers General Course . . dreams of prosperity . . Schol. Dept. 3: Trafhc Dept. 4: Recording Dept 2: Hon. S. H. Supt. 3. 4 . . sincere . . Home Ee. Dept. 4: Lib. Page 2. 3. 4. 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4. 5: Board 41 G. R. Com. 4 . . likes hot dogs. Vera Mae Speaks General Course . . dreams of skating . . G. R. 1.2.3. 4: Lib. Council 4 . . called Verie . . Att. Dept. 4: Hon. S. H. 3. 4 . . hates silly people. Lois Taylor General Course . . dreams of being an air hostess . . Reynolds High l: Dramateer 2. 3. 4: Pub Speak- ing 3. 4: Masque and Gavel 3. 4: Supt. Home Ec. Club 3.4 . . demure . . Board 2: Class Sec. 4: Interior Dept. 2: Soccer 1: G. R. 1. 2. 4: Lib Council 2. 3 . . hates arvkwardness. Elizabeth Emma Teague General Cotrrse . . dreams of hot dogs . . Trallic Dept. 2, 3: G. R. 1. 2: H. R. Sec. 2: Lib. Council 1.4 . . called Libby . . Lib. Page 4: Office Page 3: Hon. S. H. 3: Supt. 3: Schol. Dept. 3 . . likes nurses. Eva Lois Thomas General Cotrrse . . dreams of ice cream . . Honor S. H. 3 . . called A'Sharkie . . Att. Dept. 4 . . hates bnasters. Allen W. White General Course . . dreams of his best girl . . H. R. Pres. 2: V.-Pres. 1 . .frank . . Tratlic Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4 . . likes sodas. Ella Evelyn Yontz General Course . . dreams of seeing things . . G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. R. Com. 4: Lib. Page 1.2: Lib. Council 2. 3. 4: Supt. 2: Recording Dept. 3 . . friendly . . Traffic Dept. 3: Supt. Att. Dept. 4: Hon. S. H. 3 . . hates blonds. Dorothy Nell Adams General Course . . dreams of pro tennis . . Board 2. 3. 4. 5: H. R. Pres. I: Class Sec. 5: Per. Rel. Dept. 3. 4. 5: Traflic Dept. 3. 4. 5: Supt. 4: Lib Council 2: Supt. Schol. Dept. 3: Dramateer 2. 3. 4. 5: Masque and Gavel 4.5: Pres. 5: School Sec. 4: Baseball I: Girls State Rep. 5 . . candid . . State-V. P. I. Game Sponsor 5: Cheerleader 5: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: S. H. Council 5: Supt. 5: Red Cross Chr. 5: Sr. Marshall 4: Pres. Dramatics Club 2. 3: D. A. R. Rep. 5 . . hates early rising. Bettie Sue Albea General Course . . dreams of U. N. C. . . Band 2. 3. 4. 5: V.-Pres 5: Pres. 5: All State 5: Orchestra 5: Lib. Council 5: Recording Dept 5: Traffic Dept. 5: S. H. Council 5: G. R. 3 . . jovial . . Sr. Marshall 4 . . hates jealousy. Vernell Allgood General Course . . dreams of blue eyes . . Home Ec. Dept. 3 . . demure . . Interior Dept. 3 . . hares glasses. Rachel Lorene Alspaugh Commercial Course . . dreams of having fun . . G. R. 1.2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: S. H. Council 2.3.4: Lib. Council 2: Interior Dept. 2. 3. 4: Sec. Dept 4: Lost and Found 1 . . humorous . . Rec. Dent. 2' Dancing Club 3: Honor S. H. 3: H. R. Sec. I: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Recording Dept. 3 . . hates beans. Paul A. Anagnos General Course . . dreams of paid vacations . . Inter- ior Dept. 2 . . quiet . . Honor S. H. 3.4 . . hates work. Mary Lee Ayers Commercial Course . . dreams of secretarial rvork . . Natl Hon. Soc. 3.4: Sec. 4: Dramateer 1.2: Band 3. 4 . . sedate . . Schol. Dept. 1. 3. 4: Recording Dt-pr. 43 Interior Dept. I. 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club 3: Honor S. H. Z. 3 . . hates gossips. Rachel Annalee Bailey General Course . . dreams of brunettes . . L. W. G. R. I: Glee Club 3.4 . . kind . . H. R. V.-Pres. 3 . . hates tests. Frances Timberlake Barrow Commercial Course . . dreams of secretarial work . . Glee Club 1.2. 5: Lost and Found. I: Board 2: Schol. Dept. 1 . . jovial . . Lib. Page 3: Lib. Council 4: H. R. Sec. 1: S. H. Council 4. 5 . . hates arising. Martha Francine Beck General Course . . dreams of growing taller . . Per. Rel. Dept 1.2.3. 4: Gym Dept. 4. 5: Traffic Dept. 4: Supt. 5: Honor S. H. 3. 4. 51 Supt. 5 . . explosive . . Baseball I. 2.3.41 Dancing Club 4.5: Girls Mon- ogram Club 4.5: Ed.-in-Chief Class Paper I: Interior Dept. 1.2: Lib. Council 4 . . likes etymology. Virginia Dare Beeson General Course . . dreams of designing clothes . . G. R. 2. 3: Treas. I: Interior Dept. I . . rall . . Honor S. H. 2 . . hates work. Esther Elwanda Bennett General Course . . dreams of housekeeping . . Re- cording Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: G. R. 1.2, 3: . . diminutive . . Lib. Page 3: Schol. Dept. 2: H. R. Sec. 2 . . likes skating. Raymond E. Blair, Ir. General Course . . dreams of professional football . . Board 1.2. 3. 4. 5: School Pres. 5: Boys State Rep. 4: H. R. V.-Pres. 2: H. R. Treas. 4: Aud. Dept. 2. 3: Supt. 4: Tratlic Dept. 2. 3. 4. 5: Per. Rel. Dept. 2. 3. 4. 5: Band 2. 3. 4. 5 . . has personality . . Nlono- gram Club 5: Amos 'n' Andy 4. 5: Dramateer 3 5' Orchestra 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. 5: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3: S. H. Council 2. 3: Lib. Council 2: Football 3.4. 5: Basketball 2. 3. 4. 5: Baseball 4. 5: Tennis 2 . . likes the beach. Kathleen Bobbitt Commerical Course . . dreams of office work . . Rec. Dept. 1.2: Lost and Found 1: H. R. Sec. 1.2.33 Schol. Dept. 1.4: Lib. Council I: H. R. V.-Pres. 2: Recording Dept. 2: S. H. Council 3: Amos An' Andy 3: Supt. 3: Sr. Marshall 3 . . sincere . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: Honor S. H. 3. 4: Home Ec. Dept. 3. 4: Sec. Dept. 4: Supt. 4: Othce Asst. 4: Dancing Club 3. 4: G. R. 1: V.-Pres. 1 . . likes Gibson's. Ruby Mae Bodenheimer General Cotrrse . . dreams of chocolate milk . . G. R. Sec. 1: Soc. Chr. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Pub. Dept. 3: Lost and Found I: S. H. Council 3 . . blond . . Dancing Club 3: H. R. Pine Whisrlers Stall 3. 4: Treas. 3: Honor S. H. 3. 4: Etiquette Club 3: B. B. Reader 2 . . likes friends. Hazel Boger Diversified Occupations Course . . drcams of bossing self . . Lost and Found I: H. R. Pres. I, 2: Board 2, 3, 4g S. H. Council 2, 41 Interior Dept. I, 2, 33 Lib. Council 3 . . friendly . . Class Sec. 3: Pinc Whis- pers Staff 3,41 Nat'l Hon. SOC. 3.41 Sec. Dept. 3, Office Asst. 3,4: Supt. 43 Traffic Dept. 41 D, O. Club. 45 Honor S. H. 2, 3: School Store 31 Etiquette Club 2 . .likcs radios, George L. Boggs General C3urse . . dreams of being a mcchanic willing . . likes arithmetic. Hope Corrina Branon Commercial Course . . dreams of handsomr males . . G. R. 3.43 Band 2,3,4p Pub. Dept. 3: Lib. Page 35 Recording Dept. 2, 3g H. R. Treas. 43 Gym. Dept. 3,4 . . stubborn . . Office Asst. 3,44 H. R. Sec. l.2,3g V.-Pres. 1: S, H. Council 4g Sec. Dept. 4 , . hates lessons. Isaac Brown General Course . . drvams of being an axrplanc mc- chanic . . lively , , likcs basketball. Adelaide Brunt General Course . . dreams of nursing . , dcmun hates spinach. Ernest Robert Carter, Ir. General Course . . zlrvams of making good . . Rey- nolds High 2 . , jolly . . Ir. Hi-Y fig Sec. 3 . .likes football. Thomas Neal Carter Diversified Octupalions Course . . dreams of easy work . . Lost and Found lg Honor S. H. 21 Checking Dept. 2 . . amiable . . Board 2: Schol. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept, 3 . . halos English. Oleta Mae Cline General Course . . dreams of having fricnds . . G. R. 1. 2: Recording Dept 2, 3 . . loquacicfus . . H. R. Sec. lg Prem. 2: Glee Club 4 . . likcs prpsis. Edythe Hope Cole General Course . . dreams of being an air lmstcss . Basketball 3.4.51 Monogram Club 4.5: Sec. 5 . . frank . . Baseball 23 Interior Dept. 43 Lib. Page 13.4.55 Traflic 2. 3. 4. 5: Recording Dept. 3. 5: S. H. Council 4: Honor S, H. 4, 5 . . hates Latin, Joyce C. Collis General Course . . dreams of horses . . Board 1. 25 H. R. V.-Pres. 33 S. H. Council 3: Tralllc Dept. 3 . . vivacious . . Recording Dept. 3: Rcc. Dept. 35 G. R, 1, 2, 33 Puls. Dept. 43 Dramateer 1. 2, 3. 4: Kiwanis Cup Winner 3 . . called Hcollief' Samuel Robert Conrad, Ir. General Course . . dreams of sleeping mornings . Hi-Y 1.2. 33 Drama-near 1.2, 33 Debating 3: Pine W'hispcrs Stall' 3,4: Pub. Dept, 3,4: Traffnc Dept. l,2: Schol. Dcpt. 4 . . small . . Dancing Club 31 H. R. V.-Pres. 2: Pres, 21 Board 1, 23 Office Page 2: Honor S. H. 2.31 Black and Gold Staff 3 . . likes driving. Sarah Rebecca Cook Commercial Course . . dreams of sleeping lazc . . Band I,2,3 . . smart . . Sec. Dept. 1 . . hams freckles. Barbara May Allen Covington General Qougse . . dreams of cooking . . Recording Dept. 2. 3: Lib, Council 33 Interior Dept. 1, 2, 3 . . docile . . P. T, A. Rep. 35 H. R. Pres. 25 Pub. Dept. 35 Band 2, 3, 4 . . hates winter. Cordie Mae Cox General Course . . drcams of stenography . . S. H. Council 2 . . likes band music , . Interior Dept. 2, 3 hates arguments. Carl Eugene Crouch Commercial Course . . dreams of success . . B. B. Reader 1: Schol. Dept. l: Traffic Dept. 3: Checking Dept. Z, 33 Supt. 3 . . industrious . . H, R. V,-Pres. 3: Sec. Dept. 4: Supt. 4 . . likes recess. Ioem Elizabeth Darnelle General Course . . dreams of going Hsparkinu . . Traiilc Dept. 2, 3. 4: G. R. 1, 21 Pres. lp G. R. Council Member 21 Lost and Found lg Supt. I1 Lib, Page 1,2 . . gay . . Lib. Council 3: Schol. Dept. Z, 37 S. H. Council 2, 3: Rec. Dept. 2, 33 H. R. Sec. l: H, R. Pres. 23 Per. Rel. Dept. 2.3: Dancing Club 3. 4 . . halos dumb-bunnies. Dora Arlene Davis General Course . . dreams of witty boys . . Lib. Council 1.2: Schol. Dept. 33 H. R. V.-Pres, 3g Sec. 5 . . carefree . . Sr. Marshall 31 Recording Dept, 4 . . hates jealousy. Dorothy Lorena Davis General Course . . dreams of bcautiticns . . H. R. Com. I,2,3 . , Uoopcrative . . B. B. Reader 23 Recording Dept. 2,3,4g Schol. Dept. 37 Chief Sr. Marshall 3 . . hates flattcry. Gladys Lorena Davis Commercial Course . . dreams of Cora CoIa's . . B. B. Reader lg Lost and Found l,23 H, R, Sec. 2,4,5: V.-Pres. 3g Board 2, 3g Recording Dept. 3, 43 Majorette 4: Lib. Council 3. 4, 5 . . diminutive . . G. R. l,2. 3, 4, 57 Pres. 21 Honor S. H. 2, 3. 4, 53 Office Asst, 41 Per. Rel. Dept. 21 S. H. Council 33 Sr. Marshall 4g Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor 4. 5 . . hates fresh hairruts. SAMUEL ROBERT CONRAD, Ir. GLADYS LORENE DAVIS LAWRENCE ELWOOD DENNY DORIS LEE FITTS LOIS HARTMAN PAUL L. HORN. lr. William Henry Day Commercial Course . . drcams of being an electrican . , First Aid 3 . . ambitious . . Glee Club 3.4 . . likes nature. Lawrence Elwood Denny General Course . . dreams of army lifu . . Monogram Club 3: H, R. Pres. 2: V.-Pres. 4: Checking Dept. 2: Lib. Council 2.4: Tram: Dept. 2: Baseball Mgr. 33 H. R. Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Per. Rel. 5 . . friendly . . Football Z. 3: S, H. Supt. 3: Glee Club 3,4: Honor S. H. 3 . . hares women. Edna Lee Dorsett General Course . . dreams of teaching . . Honor S. H. 2, 3, 4 . . quivt . . likes school. Cleo Elizabeth Dowell Commercial Course . . dreams of being an air hostess Hanes High l . . modest . . Interior Dept. l,2, 31 Horor S. H. 3, 4 . . likes chofnlatrs. john Edison General Course . . dreams of golf . . Schol. Dept. lg Checking Dcpt. l: Golf 3 . . freckles . . Honor S. H. 3, 4 . . harm English. Bernice Ervin General Course . . dreams of entering the fold of art . . obstinate . . hates report cards. Charles H. Ervin Commercial Course . . dreams of a certain brunctrc . B. B, Reader lg H. R. V.-Pres. 31 Treas. 4g Per. Rel, Dept. 2,3 . . independent . , Traffic Dept. 2, 31 Schol. Dept, 3: Lnb, Council 3. 4: S. H, Council 3 . . hates homework. Doris Gray Everhart Commercial Course . . dreams of added weight , . G. R. 53 H. R. Pres. 3: H. R. Sec. 2: Board 21 Per. Rel. Dept. 3.41 Office Asst. 3,43 Lost and Found 1 , , vcrsatilc . . School Store 4: Supt. 43 Sec. Dept. 53 Schol. Dept, 2: Dramatevr Z: Etiquette Club 3: Basketball 2: S. H, Council 4, 53 Honor S. H. 3,43 P. T. A, Rep. 5: Lib. Page 33 Natl Honor Soc. 3.15: Sr. Marshall 4 . . hates liars. Doris Lee F1tts Gcncral Course . .drcams of figure skating . . Soc- cer 1: Baseball 1,2.4: Basketball l . . determined . . Per. Rel. Dept. 1,23 H. R. V.-Pres, 1.2: Glee Club 2, 3. 45 G. R, 1.2.31 Recording Dept. 2, 3: Honor S. H. 2, 3,41 Schol. Dept. 2 . . hates foolishm-ss. Raymond W. Fletcher General Course . . dreams of rcsling airplanes . , Old Town High 1,2,3,4 , . quiet . . Glee Club 53 V.- Prcs. 5 . . hates silliness. A. C. Floyd, Ir. Diversified Occupations Course , . dreams of suuccss Schol. Dept. lp Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Recording Dept. 4 , .grivndly . . Traffic Dept. lg Lost and Found lg D. . Club 4 . . hates hon1cu'm'k. Henrietta Foster . General Course . . dreams uf music . . G, R. 33 Lib. Page 35 Schol. Dept. l . . plvasant . . Recording Dept. 2, 33 Band 3, 43 Hi-Y Sponsor 3 . . hates L-mon' ing. Doris Marie Furr General Course , , dreams of thc band . , G. R. 3. 45 Per, Rel. Dept, lg Pub. Dept. 2 . . blushing . . ln- termr Dept. 1,23 Asfcmbly Chorus 4 . . hates hair- mrs. Harold Iames Gibson General Course . . dreams of newspaper work . . Gen. Utility 2. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: SCC. 33 Amos 'nl Andy 5: Board 2, 3. 4: Lib. Council 2. 3: Rec. Dept. 3. 4. . Gym. Dept. 33 H, R. V.-Prea. 53 Recording Dept. 33 Monogram Club 5g Honor S. H. 4 . . flirtatious . . Dancing Club 4. 5: Pine Wlzisgvcrs Staff Z. 3. 4. 5: Pub. Dept. 3: Sports Reporter 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2. 3, 4, 55 Dramateer 5 . . hates ufintcr. lack Evans Gilbert General Course . . dreams of retiring . . Gen. Utility 4: Supt. 4: Aud. Dept. 3 . . athletic . . Football 'ii Basketball 4, 5 . . hates homcwork. Alan G. Gordon Diversified Occupations Course . . draams of pro base- ball . . H. R, Sec. 2 . . brunette . . Football 3 . . likcs girls. 5. Calvin Lee Gough General Course . . dreams of making good . . In dependent . . likes bascball. Dorothy Mae Gough General Course . . dreams of convertibles . . Schol. Dept. lg H. R. Sec. 1g'V.-Pres. 25 Board 2 . . spontaneous . . Traffic Dept. 3: G. R. 3: Glee Club 3, 4 . . hates studying. Vivian Gray Groce General Course . . dreams of ice-Cream . . Schol. Dept. 1 . . calm . . Interior Dept. 2 . . hates celery. Margaret Louise Haithcock General Course . . dreams of nursing . . G, R. 1.2, 3, 4: Lost and Found I: Rec. Dept. 1: Band l, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3 . . witty . . Twirling Club 31 Lib. Council 33 G. R. V.-Pres. 4: G. R, 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 3 . . hates M. O. S. Lois Hartman General Course . . dreams of pcroxidea' blonds . . H. R. Sec. 2, 3: Glee Club 3,4 . . talkative . . Mono- gram Club Sponsor 4 . . hates tcsts. Charles W. Hege General Course . . dreams of headline football . . Reynolds High 1. 2: Gym. Dept. 3: Supt. 3: Board Z. 3. 4. 51 Traffic Dept. 3, 4, 53 Per, Rel. Dept. 3. 4. 5: Supt. 5: Lib. Council 4: Basketball 4,5g Football 3, 4, 5 . . dependable . . Baseball 4, 5: School Pres. 55 S. H. Council 53 Supt. 53 Glee Club 4,51 Pres. 51 Hi-Y 4, 5: Boy'S State 4: H. R. Pres. 53 Monogram Club 55 Aud. Dept. 3 . . hairs conceit. Otis I-lege General Course . . dreams of pro baseball , . Schol. Dept. Z: Baseball 2, 3. 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . athle- tic , . Football 4: Monogram Club 4 . . likrs sports. Faye Carolyn Higginbotham Commercial Course . . dreams of Ioquacity . . G. R. 3, 4, 5: Asst. Sec. 5: Socxal Cum. 53 H. R, Treas. 4: Src. Dept. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. Z3 Glee Club Sp Office Asst 3. 4 . . attractive . . Honor S. H. 3. 4, 53 H. R. Com. 33 Interior Dept. 4: Ellquette Club 37 School Store 3: S. H. Council 22 Att. Dept. 4 . . hares hypocrites. ,-47.1 Eva Carolyn Holleman Commercial Cnurse . . dreams of secretaries . . Dra- mateers 1, 2. 3,4: Sec. 3,4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Sec. 3: Lib. Council 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 1 . . petite . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Recording Dept. 4: School Sec. 4: Honor S. H. 3, 4: H. R. Sec. 1: V.-Pres. 2 . . likes music. Paul L. Horn, Ir. General Course . . dreams of wimmen . . Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor S. H. 2, 3: S. H. Council 2, 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 1.2, 3.4 . . pleasant . . Schol. Dept. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Band 4: H. R. Pres. 3: V.-Pres. 2: B. B. Reader 1: Pub. Dept. 4: Gym. Dept. 3: Board 2.3 . . hates uniforms. Edith Howard General Course . . dreams of chocolate shakes . Glee Club 4: H. R. Sec. 2. 3: Hon. S. H. 2.3 . . witty . . Recording Dept. 3: Lib. Council 4 - hates braggers. Margie Lee Hughes General Course . . dreams of Pepsi Colas . . G. R. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4 . . timid . . Assembly Chorus 4: H. R. Sec. 3: V.-Pres. 2 . . hates rain. Wesley Campbell Hunter General Course . . dreams of being successful . . Traffic Dept. 1. 2, 3. 4, 5: Per. Rel. Dept. 1, 2.3.4. 5: Supt. 5: Football 4, 5: Basketball 4. 5: Tennis 1.2: 3. 4, 5: Cheerleader 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. 5: State Orchestra 4: Southern Orchestra 5: Glee Club 2, 3: Aud. Dept. 5: Supt. 5 . . amiable . . Amos 'n' Andy 4: Supt. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Pres 3: V.-Pres. 2: Treas. 4: Class Pres. 5: H. R. Pres. 3: V.-Pres. 2: Sec, 1: Class Treas. 4: Monogram Club 5: Lib. Council 4: Honor S. H. 3, 4, 5: Boys State 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Board 1.2, 3. 4, 5: School Pres. 5 . . likes beaches. Charles Edgar Hutchens General Course . . dreams of newspaper reporting . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Pine Whispers Staff 3. 4: Black and Gold Staff 3: Record- ing Dept. 1: Supt. 3 . . industrious . . Checking Dept. 2: Supt. 3: Lib. Council 4: Interior Dept. 3: Schol. Dept. 1, 4: Pub. Dept. 4: Supt. 4: Honor S. H. 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 4: Lost and Found 2: Supt. 2: H.- R. V.-Pres. 2: Per. Rel. 3,4 . . likes dogs. Lenue Tyson lames General Course . . dreams of college . . Board 2,3,4,5: Gen. Utility 2.3: Supt. 3: Lib. Council 3,4, 5: Supt. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3, 4. 5: Supt. 5: Hi- Y 2. 3.4,5: Sec. 2.5: Pres. 4: V.-Pres. 3: Drum Major 4.5: Schol. Dept. 2.4: Reoording Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3.4, 5: Tennis 3. 4. 5: Monogram Club 5: Sec. 5 . . sedate . . S. H. Council 4: H. R. Pres. 5: Dramateer 5: Glee Club l,2: Boy's State 5: Sec. Dept. 5: Gym Dept. 4.5: Rec. Dept. 4: Supt. 4: N. C. Tennis Tournament 4 . . hates greenhorns. Louise Lee Iarvis Commercial Course . . dreams of '40 Dodges . . Band 3,4: G. G. G. R. 4: Treas. 4: Gym. Dept. 4 . . stubborn . . S. H. Council 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Office Asst. 3: Sec. Dept. 4 . . hates studying. Charles H. Iohnson General Course . . dreams of 'Ahern . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3.4: V.-Pres. 4: H. R. Pres. 2. 3: Class Pres. 3: V.-Pres. 3.4: Board 1,3,4: Trafiic Dept. 1, 4: Per. Rel. 1: Pub. Dept. 4 . . amiable . . Supt. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3: Black and Gold Staff 3: Movie Proj. Operator 3, 4 . .hates double-crossers. Laura Ruth johnson General Course . . dreams of moonlit nights . . H. R. Pres. 2: V--Pres. 5: H. R. Sec. 1: Class Sec. 4: Chief Sr. Marshall 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2.5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Asst. Sec. 5: Board 2, 4: Schol. Dept. 3: Honor S. H. 3,4, 5: Supt. 4 . . inquisitive . . S. H. Council 4: Lib. Page 3: Etiquette Club 3: Interior Dept. 3: Dramateer 2: Basketball 1: Traffic Dept. 5: School Store 4: G. R. 5: Pine Whispers Staff 5: Lib. Council 3: Pub. Dept. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Black and Gold Staff 5 . . hates geometry. Virginia Dayre Iones General Course . . dreams of dreams . . G. R. l. 2, 3: Board 2: Glee Club 3,4: Lost and Found 2: H. R. Sec. 3: Lib. Council 1,2: Lib. Page 1.2: Schol. Dept. 3 . . nutty . . Interior Dept. 1: Home Ec. Dept. 3: Honor S. H. 2, 3: Dancing Club 3: Dramateer 1 . . hates bragging. Meredith Syphon King General Course . . dreams of brown eyes . . Traffic Dept. 1. 2, 3: Honor S. H. 2,3 . . pleasant . . H. R. Pres. 2 . . hates school. Helen Louise Ledbetter General Course . . dreams of owning horses . . G. R. 1. 2, 3: Sec. 2 . . jolly . . Dancing Club 3 . . hates schedules. Alverta Vance Linville General Course . . dreams of sour pickles . . Lib. Council 2: Recording Dept. 2 . . pert . . Glee Club 4, 5: G. R. 2.3: H. R. Sec. 3 . . hates jealousy. CHARLES EDGAR HUTCHENS HAZEL ALLENE MAYS IAMES LAWRENCE McKNlGHT RALPH H. MONEY WILLIE MAE PAYNE Grady D. Long General Course . . dreams of flying airplanes . called Sprat . . hates English. Zack B. Manning General Course . . dreams of what isn't . . Lost and Found 1: Supt. 2: Gym. Dept. 4: Supt. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Dramateer 2, 3, 4: Mgr. of Baseball 3: Mgr. of Football 3 . . jocular . . Football 4: Board 3: Traffic 2: Lib. Council 2,3,4: Basketball 3: Schol. Dept. 2: H. R. V.-Pres. Z: Honor S. H. 3: Supt. 3 . . likes flattery. Lois Louise Marsh General Course . . dreams of red hair . . Masque and Gavel 4: Reporter 4: Asst. Sec. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4: Asst. Treas. 4: Board 3 . . intellectual . . Sec. Dept. 3: Schol. Dept. 2, 3, 4: lnterior Dept. 3: Lost and Found 1. 2: P. T. A. Rep. 4: Honor S. H. 3: Dramateer 2,3,4 . . hates boys. Hazel Allene Mays Commercial Course . . dreams of more fun . . G. R. 3: Interior Dept. 2: Glee Club 3,4: S. H. Council 4: H. R. Pres. 3 . . mischievous . . Sec. Dept. 3, 4: Pub. Dept. 4: P. T. A. Rep. 3: Honor S. H. 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 2: State Music Contest 3: Dancing Club 4: Black and Gold Staff 4 . . hates onions. Dempsey McDan1el General Course . . dreams of entering the ministry . . High Point High 1: Reynolds High 2 : Gym. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3,4 . . athletic . . Glee Club 3, 4: Football 4 . . hates girls. Iames Lawrence McKnight General Course . . dreams of fame . . Schol. Dept. 1: Board 2: S. H. Council 2.3: Recording Dept. 3 . . dependable . . Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3: Tennis 3 . . likes airplanes. Lawrence Melvin Merritt, lr. General Course . . dreams of basketball games . . Checking Dept. 2: Supt. 2: Pres. Garden Club 4, 5: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. 5: Interior Dept. 5: Supt. 5 . . courteous . . Aud. Dept. 5: Supt. 5: Gym Dept. 5: Football 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Traffic Dept. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 5: S. H. Council 4: Hionor S. H. 4, 5 . . likes music. Patsy Mickey General Course . . dreams of teaching home economics Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Board 3: H. R. Pres. 2 . . optimistic . . Lib. Council 4: G. R. 2.3.43 Pres. 4: Home EC. Dept. 2, 3: Supt. 2. 3: Traffic Dept. 4 . . hates vainess. Hall Crews Miller Diversified Occupations Course . . dreams of the fair- er sex . , Band 2, 3: H. R. Pres. 3: Pres. 5: Class V.-Pres. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4 . . dependable . . Pub. Dept. 5: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: l, B. S. 1: Traffic Dept. 3,4: Supt. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4.5: Schol. Dept. Z: Honor S. H. 4: Lib. Council 4: Asst. Cheerlader 4: D. O. Club 5: Pres D. O. 5: Sec. 5 . . hates silliness. Harold E. Minish Diversified Occupations Course . . dreams of big business . . D. O. Club 5 . . ambitious . . Honor S. H. 4,5 . . hates fire drills. Ralph H. Money General Course . . dreams of helping others . . Glee Club 4. 5: Band 2: Lost and Found 1: Traffic 2, 3. 5: Checking Dept. 3: Interior Dept. 4: Supt. 5: H. R. Pres. 3: V.-Pres. 2: Board 2,3 . . willing . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3, 5: Dancing Club 4, 5: Hi-Y 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4, 5: l. B. S. 3: Honor S. H. 3, 4. 5: Council 4.5: Football 2 . . hates homework. Craig Darnell Moseley General Course . . dreams of flying airplanes . . Schol. Dept. 2: Hi-Y 2.3: Aud. Dept. 3,4 . . lik- able . . Football 2, 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 2, 3: Lib. Coun- cil 3 . . likes chemistry. Rebecca Ann Moseley Commercial Course . . dreams of handsome males . . H. R. Sec. 2, 4: Recording Dept. 2: G. R. 1.2, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3.4 . . deter- mined . . Honor S. H. 3, 4: Lost and Found 2 . . hates Dodges. Evelyn Lois Murphy General Course . . dreams of telephones . . Interior Dept, 1,2,3 . . sedate . . H. R. Com. 2 . . likes Kernersville. Alice Lucile Myers General Course . . dreams of nursing . . Dramateer 1.2, 3,4: Lib. Council 1.2.3 . . tall . . G. R. l,2: Treas. 1: Schol. Dept. 3: Board 3 . . likes sleep. Ruth Nance Commercial Course . . dreams of yachting . . Lib. Council 5: H. R. Sec. 4: Schol. Dept. 3 . . blonde . , Basketball 2: Glee Club 4: G. R. 4: Honor S. H. 5 . . likes fishing. Ianie Elizabeth New General Course , . dreams of fishermen . . Lib. Page 2,4 . . courteous . . Lib. Council 5 . . hates sissies. Glenn Davis O'Ferrell General Course . . dreams of football victories . . Per. Rel. Dept. 3. 4: Checking Dept. 1: Board 1: Aud. Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. 4 . . dignified . . Lost and Found 3: lnterior Dept. 3: Honor S. H. 2.3, 4 . . hates defeat. Lillian Palmer Commercial Course . . dreams of chocolates . . L. W. G. R. 1: Sec. 1: lnterior Dept. 2 . . wants to be a secretary . . Schol. Dept. 3: Dramateer 1: Honor S. H. 3, 4 . . hates string music. Mary Pappas General Course . . dreams of playing piano . . Lib Council 3,4: Glee Club 1,2.3,4: Home Ec. Dept. 3 . . short . . Lib. Council 3: G. R. 3,4. 5 . . likes brunettes. Barbara Alece Parker General Course . . dreams of going places . . G. R. 2. 3. 4. 5: Social Com. 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: Dancing Club 4.5: Recording Dept. 4: Schol. Dept. Z: Supt. 4: Interior Dept. 4 . . friendly . . S. H. Council 3.4, 5: Honor S. H. 3, 4, 5: Rec. Dept. 4: Traffic 2.4, 5: Board 4: Asst. Cheerleader 5: H. R. Pres. 3: Sec. 2: Att. Dept. 5 . . hates conceit. Emilios Michael Pavlou Diversified Occupations Course . . dreams of play- boys . . Blair Ir. High. Va..: Gramby High, Va.: Reynolds High . . friendly . . D. O. Club 4 . . hates typing. Willie Mae Payne General Course . . dreams of conquering Iapan . . Sr. Marshall 3: H. R. Pres. 3: V.-Pres. 2: Twirling Club 3: Recording Dept. 2: Schol. Dept. 1,2: Per. Rel. Dept. 4: P. T. A. Rep. 2: H. R. Asst. Sec. 3 . . Uoacklern . . Glee Club 3, 4: G. G. G. R. 3: Social Chairman 4: S. H. Council 2: Asst. Supt. Hon- or S. H. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4: State Music Con- test 3: Black and Gold Staff 4: Honor S. H. 2,3,4: Interior Dept. 2: Dancing Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Assembly Chorus 4 . . likes U. N. C. Esterlean Pendergrass General Course . . dreams of the army . . G. R. I1 Traffic Dept. 3.4 . . brunette . . Lib. Council 2: Lib. Page 3 . , hates teasing. Cletus Franklin Perryman General Course . . dreams of air corps . . 1. B. S. Dept. I1 Treas. I1 Board 1.2: Rec. Dept. 21 Supt. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 4 . , clever . . Black and Gold Staff 41 School Asst. Sec. 11 Glee Club 1, 5: Orchestra 5 . . likcs football. Ernestine Virginia Perryman Commercial Course . . dreams of milk shakes . . Per. Rel. Dept. I . . shy . . Interior Dept. 2,31 Lib. Page 2. 3 . . hates vanity, Grace Perryman General Course . . dreams of eating . . Dramateer 2.51 Pub. Spk. 51 Lib. Council 3.4.51 Recording Dept. 31 Honor S. H. 4.5: S. H. Council 4.5 . . inquisitive . . Interior Dept. 3: H. R. V.-Pres. 21 Board 31 H. R. Sec. 2: Asst. 1: Asst. Treas. 1: Glee Club 5 . . hates pouting, Robert Miller Perryman General Course . . dreams of pretty girls . . Hi-Y 1, 2. 3.4: Pres. 3 . . jolly . . Band 1.2.3.4 . . hates curls. Dorothy Gray Pitts General Course . . dreams of football players . . Interior Dept. 1,2 . . bashful . . Band 2: Garden Club I , . hates ambulances. Kathleen Potts General Course . , dreams of beautiful things . . H. R. Asst. Sec. 11' Schol. Dept. 2: Interior Dept. 3 . . shy , . Lib. Staff 4 . . hates spinach, Earl Bogle Price General Course . . dreams of army life . . Honor Study Hall 2. 3, 4 . . likes dogs . . Checking Dept. 2, 3 . . called Earcic. Faye Clinard Reeves General Course . . dreams of driving . . Band 3.4: G. R, 3: H. R. Sec. 2. 31 Recording Dept. 3 . . ro- mantic . . Office Page 3: Hi-Y Sponsor 31 H. R. Per. Rel. 21 Pub. Dept. I . . likes Oldsmiobiles. Edward Maslin Reich General Course . . dreams of girls . . Checking Dept. 2.3: Supt. 3: Lost and Found 2: Supt. 21 Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Sec. 31 Treas. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: V.-Pres. 4: H. R. Pres. 2: Sec. 41 Class Treas. 3. 4 , . sober . . Board 1. 2, 3, 4: Pub. Dept. 3. 41 Supt. 3. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3. 41 Black and Gold Staff' 3: Lib. Council 41 Per. Rel. Dept. 41 Interior Dept. 31 Recording Dept. 2.3: Schol. Dept. 21 Traffic Dept. 4 . . hates deadlines. Maxilene lean Roberts General Course . . dreams of singing . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4: H. R. Sec. 2: Schol. Dept. 4 . . docile . . Lib. Council 4: S. H. Council 31 G. R. 31 Per. Rel. Dept. 1 , . hates cold mornings. Beatrice Lillian Roland General Course . . dreams of Lil' Abner . , Interior Dept. 31 Att. Dept. 4 . . hates red-heads . . jocular. Rachel Scharlert Rothrock General Course . . dreams of traveling . . L. W. G. R. 2 . . talkative . . hates exams. Oma Lee Royal General Course: Eli Whitney High. Graham 1.2. 3. . dreams of blondes . . quiet . . hates English. Hazel Elizabeth Ruark Commercial Course . . dreams of playing soccer . . Monogram Club 41 Soccer 3, 4: Home Ec. Dept. 3 . . dark . . Basketball 3.4: Baseball 3.4: Office Asst. 47 Honor S. H. 3.4: G. R. 1,2 . , hates math. Richard Simpson General Course . . dreams of being successful . . H R. V.-Pres. 2: Traffic 1. 2. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: H. R. Pres. 1.2 . , Yankee . . S. H. Council 3.41 Honor S. H. 3.4: Board 1.3.41 Hi-Y 2.31 H. R. Com. 1.2, 3. 4: Tennis 2.3 . . likes girls. Effie Mae Sink General Course . . dreams of fun . . G. R. 1: Inter- ior Dept. 1.2. 31 Nat'l Hon Soc. 4: Dramateer 1: Schol. 3: Recording Dept. 2 . . dependable . . School Store 4: Supt. 41 Honor S. H.3. 4: Supt. 4 . . hates work. Paralee Siske Commercial Course . . dreams of being an artist . . Sec. Dept. 4, 51 Office Ass't. 4. 5: Supt. 5: G. R. 4. 5: Sec. 5 . . dependable . . Honor S. H. 3, 4, S: S. H. Council 51 Pine Whislrers Staff 5: Board 51 Woman of Week 5 . . hates carrots. Billy Odell Smith General Course . . dreams of football . . Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Checking Dept. 2 . . jolly . . Honor S. H. 3: S. H. Council 3: Football 3 . . hates chemistry. I l GRACE PERRYMAN RICHARD SIMPSON WILLIAM L. SNYDER DAVID R. STONESTREET GLENDENA WALKER RICHARD VVILLARD Dorothy Stewart Smith General Course . . dreams of Florida . . G. R. 4, 5 Glee Club 4.5: Rec. Dept. 5: Dancing Club 4.5 Twirling Club 4: Interior Dept. 5 . . petite . . Lib. Council 3. 41 S. H. Council 2.3.41 Hon. S. H. 3. 4. 5: H. R. Treas. 41 Sr. Marshall 41 Traffic Dept 3.4, 5: Board 31 Att. Dept. 5 . . hates reckless dri- UQVS. Rebecca lane Smith General Course , . dreams of fun . . Glee Club 3.41 G. R. 2.3.4 . . pleasant' , . I'l. R. Asst. Sec. 2 . . likes skating. William Dodson Smith General Course . . dreams of girls . . Hi-Y 2,3 Orchestra 1.2. 3.4: H. R. V.-Pres. 2: Traffic 3.4 Asst. Cheerleader 4 . . flexible . . Per. Rel. Dept. 4 u t 4 at o tr 4: Rec. Dept. : S p. : N il H n. Soc. 4: Hon: S. H. 31 Supt. 3 . . hates homework. William L. Snyder Diversified Occupations Course . . dreams of flying . . Hi-Y 31 Gen. Utility 1.2: Schol. Dept. 1.2: Lib. Council 2: Board 2. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 1.2.4 . loud . . Honor S. H. 3.4: Supt. 3.4: Traffic Dept. I.2.4: Glee Club 4: Recording Dept. 2: Band 2' Pine lfVhispcrs Staff 3 , . likes girls. Emma lane Spaugh General Course , . dreams of telephones . . Interior Dept. 1.2.3.4 . . sympathetic . . H. IR. Com. 3: . . hates 'glasses. Frances Maybell Stewart General Course . . dreams of nursing . . G. R. 1.2. 3: Pres. 21 H. R. Sec. 11 Schol. Dept. 1.31 H. R. Pres. 41 Supt. Lost and Found 2 . . friendly . . H. R. Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Board 2: Glee Club 1,21 3, 4: H. R. V.-Pres. l . . likes skating. David R. Stonestreet Commercial Course . . dreams of understanding girls V.-Pres. W. B. S. Club 1: Dramateer 1: San. Dept. 11 Supt. 1: Aud. Dept. 2. 31 Supt. 3 . . talkative , . Recording Dept. 3: Board 3, 41 S. H. Council 31 Supt. 3: Monogram Club 2: Baseball Mrg. 21 Per Rel. Dept. 31 Traffic Dept. 3,4 . . hates conceit. Theron Porter Styron General Course . . dreams of flying . . Pub. Dept. 41 Schol. Dept. 3: Recording Dept. 2: Lib. Council 3: Band 1.2. 3.4 . . aeronautical . . Hi-Y 2,31 Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . likes brunettes. Mildred Ann Transou General Course . . dreams of singing . . G. R. 1.2.3. 4: Glee Club 1.2. 31 Board 1, 2: State Music Contest 1.2.31 Per. Rel. Dept. 2 . . cheerful . . Traffic Dept. 31 Cheerleader 4: Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Home Ec. Dept. 1.3: Honor S. H. 3. 41 Supt. 3, 4 . . hates tardiness. Maralee Troutman Commercial Course . . dreams of secretaries . . B. B. Reader I: Board 2.3.41 H. R. Sec. 2: S. H. Council 3, 4, 51 Pub. Dept. 3: Sec. Dept. 3. 4: Supt. 4 . . wit- ty . . Office Asst. 51 Dramateer I, 3.4, 51 Lib. Staff l,2,31 Masque and Gavel 4.5: Lib. Council 4 . , likes brunettes. Adrian F. Vaughn General Course . . dreams of music . . H. R. Treas. I1 Traffic 1.2.31 Schol. Dept. 1.2.31 Recording Dept. 31 S. H. Council 4 . . reluctant . . Phys. Ed. 2: Lost and Found 2: Man of Week 3: Honor S. H. 21 3, 4: Lib. Council 2.3: Glee Club 4 . , hates spinach. I. Z. Vaughn, lr. General Course . . dreams of easy jobs . . Lost and Found 11 Movie Proj. Operator 1. 2. 3. 4: S. H. Coun- cil 3: Honor S. H. 3. 4: Supt. 41 Schol. Dept. 3 . . unassuming . . Interior Dept. 3: H. R. V.-Pres. 2 . . likes skating. Howard L. Vestal General Course , . dreams of playing pro baseball . . Glee Club 4 . . athletic . . hates homework. Glendena Walker General Course . . dreams of that certain one . . Schol. Dept. I: Pub. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3.4: ln- terior Dept. 4: G. R. 3.4: Board 31 S. H. Council 2: Supt. Honor S. H. 4: Pine Whispers Staff 3, 4 . , jealous . . G. R. Reporter 3.4: Honor S. H. 3. 41 State Music Contest 3: Glee Club 3. 41 Pres 4: Black and Gold Staff 4: Etiquette Club 31 H. R. Pres. 31 Sec. 41 Supt. Pub. Dept. 31 Twirling Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4 . .likes journalism. Aaron E. Whicker General Course . . dreams of aviators . . Board 4: H. R. V.-Pres. 1, 3: Tragic Dept. 3, 4 . . bashful . . Checking Dept. 2 . . hates dames. Floyd Alvin White, Ir. General Course . . dreams Of blue eyes . . Traffic 1. 2: S. H. Council 2.3.4 . . tall . . Band 2: Honor S. H. I, 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club 3. 4 . . hates blondes. Anne Ruth Whitlow Commercial Course . . dreams of V. P. I. cadets . . Hanes High 1.2. 3: Glee Club 1. 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: Monogram Club 3.4: Baseball 1.2.4 . . athletic . . Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 41 H. R. V.-Pres. 2 . . likes Gibson's. Richard Willard General Course . . dreams of being a draftsman . loquacious . . likes assemblies. Frances Louise Williard General Course . . dreams of blue eyes . . Interior Dept. I. 2: Honor S. H. 31 Supt. 3: Sec. Dept. Supt. 3 . . bashful . . Board 3: H. R. Sec. 3: Per. Rel. 3: Glee Club 3,4 . . likes friends. Dorothy Wimbish Commercial Course: Hardin Reynolds High, Va., 2: Mineral Springs High 3 . . dreams of shooting . . called Dot . . Glee Club 2 . . hates Cat-5' Daryl Windsor General Course . . dreams of pro baseball . . Asst. Sec. 1, 3 . . iomplacent . . lnter.or Dept. 41 base- ball 4 . . hates history. Bessie Louise Wishon General Course . . dreams of success . . Schol. Dept. 2: G R. 2. 31 Recording Dept. 3 . . small . . Lost and Found 21 Interior Dept. 4 . . likes friendst ,-49... is SENIORS AND IUNIGRS ' 'N' Ll 1-5 ' V' LV .JW Tiff' 'S-L, vwigw. as . 7 ,..8C7. S75 PRESIDENT Raymond Blair Campbell Hunter VICE-PRESIDENT Douglas Livengood Paul Snider SECRETARY Carolyn Hollernan Betty Miller ASSISTANT SECRETARY l Robert Sheek Douglas Calloway .4 BOARD First row: Conrad, Calloway, Miller, Hunter. Snider, Conrad. Second row: Candle, Snyder. R. lohnson, Kiser, Kimball, Reid, Fourth row: Womble, Smith, B. Iohnson, Crim, Evans. Kelly, Minor, Payne. Third row: Sink. Rlght, C. Iohnson, Mathis, Voss, Ervin, and Swami. SUPERINTENDENTS First row: Miss Hall, Vvilliard. Davis, Everhart, Little, Troutman, Gilley. Hutchens, Merritt, Hege. Fourth row: Sink, Vaughn, Crews Baker, Kimcl, Second row: Livengood, Parker, Adams, Scalf, Crocker. Blair, Klutz. Brunt. O'Ferrell, Manning. Hauser, Sink, Williams, Miller. Fifth row: Palmer, Third row: Barrow, Long, Motsinger, Crews, Wagner. Swink. Norman, lones, Hege, Stanford, Fussell, Dyson, Worrell. lorzcs, Reich, Bolling. fpugfyicafioni First row, left to right: Ruby Bodenheimer, associate editor of Pine Whispers, Edgar Hutchens, Managing edi- tor Pine Whispers, Ruth johnson, senior editor Black and Gold: Allene Mays, senior editor Black and Goldg and Willie Mae Payne, Managing editor Black and Gold. Quit? ana! Sczoff Ruth Iohnson Vertie Mae Spry Glendena Walker OLD MEMBERS Edgar Hutchens Hall Crews Miller Ed Reich Second row, left to right: Ed Reich, editor-in-chief Pine Whispers: Vertie Mae Spry, associate editor Black and Gold: Glendena Walker, editor-in-chief Black and Gold: Allan Womble, associate editor Black and Gold: and Mrs, Nlary P, Scott, adviser, -33 ,...f BAND First row: B. Albea. A. Innes. Price Singleton. Coward. Cude, T. loncs, Mosley, Iames, Gallen. Braddock. Second row: Horn. Styron, Roberts. Cook, larvis. Kirnel. Iones. Hunter, Shaver, Vtfarner. Ayers, Markland, L. Smith, Linvillc, B. Perryman. Third row: Branon. Haithcock. Ebert, Baity, Blcdf GIRLS G Lcazer, VVilliard, Burchette, Vogler, Pinkston, Sells, Cline, V. Smith, Stone. D. Smith, Howard. New, Grubhs, Dorsctt, Fishel. Alridge, Byrd, Whitlow, Cook. Hedgecock, Wagner. Mills, Prestwood, Alspaugh, Perryman, Pappas, Royal, Higginbotham, Anderson, Payne, Mays, Wilson. Long. Hinshaw. Drum, Hutchins, Bennett, Leonard, Merritt, Hicks, Martin, Baker, Ashburn, soe. lohnson. Covington. Brown. Self. Sheetz. Bell. Fishel. Boggs, Fort. F Perryman. D. Voss. Mann. Nocll, T. Voss, Miller. Fourth row: Hauser Swaim. Poindexter. Albea. Crews. S. Smith, Long, Foster, Mr. Steere. LEE CLUB Tesh. Lee. Haithcock. Scott. Kreegcr, Stonestreet. VValker, Biooks, Hughes Linville, Hartman. Bailey, S, Smith, Carroll, Smith. Cox, Shouse, Foster Marshall. Potter, Piatt. Anderson, Hayes, Gwaltney, Adams, Barrow, Cline Stewart, Wagner, Ferguson, Phillips, Moore, Miss Bunch. uw. ,' f ,.,f 4 is M, 144 'vw 3 wuqammm wgmq .ww-M main , ......-MSW AWK iw HI, QI. A s 5, ASA M we 713 , , . ,i A,- iu ' . ' I.. , ' yr Hi 1 A 'X A -. ' 1 X .Q 1 Q ' , x, W 1 ' P51-1' M' 'V' ,1 FOOT BALL Firxt row Blair. Mathis. Pierce. Hunter. Second row: Kimball. VN'agner. Liverigtmzl. Hfwlt. Pinlwton. Hinshaw. C, Hegc. Newsom. Third row: O. tance. Fourth row: lVlrDunicl, Little. Bovender. McGee. Hamer. Crovkt-r Callowav, Stanford. Brown. Hcgt-. Dyson. Crcwf. VVorrell. Pardue. Merritt. Manning, Atkinmn. Law- GIRL R Fir4t row: VV:illst-r. Smith. Motsinger, VVilscn. Ladd B. I, Stonestreet. Camp- llell. H. S. Stnneftreet. Taylor. Scott. Nluwlt-y. Rc1lviS. Trqlnstvu, Mickey. Sapp. Pappttf. lamcs. Vvlagnner. Grulfbs. Canada, Smith. llutchlnf, Davis. Leazer. Furr Kiscr. Craxer, Gray. Second row. Buck. Fisher. Swmk. Branon, ESERVES Sislc. Ex'evl.art, D, Smith. Parker. lVlcMillan. Higginhotham. Rt-clnmn, Crew4 Vlfhitlow. Payne, Foxter. Shouse. Drum. Fourth row' Piatt. Minixh. Hol comb. ltwhnson. Cranfield. larvis. Hughes. Clinard, Ridge, Remix. Carter Baker. Gallen. Peebles VN'hirkcr, llaithrock, Miller. Minor. Vugler. Alclritlgt' Brarltltvclt. lohnion. Baynes Smith. Third row: Ervin. Sells. LIBRA First rtuw: Tilylor. Langley, Calloway, Holvonih. Liiiville. Hurry, Gallen, Hart, Mies Knllam. Second row: Blcdsoc, Sprv, P. Carter, Pvrcixnl. Hanes, Foster, 'l'r.tnwu. Third row: Cockcrham, Peters, Dnxis. VV. Swink. Pottq, G. Kelli-v. Vvlelwter. Vvlhltlow. Fourth row: Stout. Allwti, Pappas. Legani, llarrix, Rulwcrtx H. Kli1t:. MacDaniel. Monev, Vklilmn. Fifth row: Lawrence RY STAFF Sechrist, Fishcl, Stewart, B. Reich. New, D. Klutz, Bmlslurd. Gordon Nlanninq. Sixth row: V, Swink, Cranfield, S, Carter. Budciihvinier. Royal Rule, Gatewoml. VN'urrcll. Cook. Nlosely. Seventh row: Kellev. Prvslwood E. Reich, larnes. Baker. VVull. Nlutsinger. Beeson. Eighth row: Linx'1llc,O'Fer rell. Norman, Snidfr, l.1u-uguud. MrGec, VV1lliams. Dutiyiagan. Nance. bi 1 3? 5 y Lf YT N. 3 .,q1 131 ,R 3 -58- 1 Coach Raper. M. Smith. A, Long, Beck, H. Grav. Vvl. Swink. Hedgecock, G. Gray. B. Smith, Cole. Langley. Taylor, Kimball. Dunnagan, First row First row First row GIRLS BASKETBALL Martin. Ruark, V. Swmk, Potter, Hutchins, Brooks, M, Long. BOYS BASKETBALL Coach Bunn, Crocker. O. Hege. Long. Manrxing, Livengood, Blair. Worrell, Merritt, Wall, C. Hege, Bovender, TENNIS : Lawrence, Martin, H. Gray. Hutchins, G. Gray, VVagner, Stone. Second row: Kelly, VVall, Hunter. Gibson, lames. Coach Stephenson GIRLS BASEBALL First row: Hcdgccuck, Ruark. Kimball. Hayes, Beck, Taylor, Langley, VVhil- Second row: M. Long, Dunnagan. Martin, Brooks. Nlorsingcr, Conch Raper, low, E. Long. McMillan, Poindcxrcr. Pottcr. Smiih. SOCCER TEAM First row: V. Swink, Long, VVhitlow, Langley, Potter, Taylor. McMillan, Second row: Maxrtxn. Dunnagan. Gray. M. Smith. Hayen. Third row' Coach Ruark, Heclgecock. Raper. W. Swink. BOYS BASEBALL First row: Vestal. O, Hcge. Pinksmn, Crocker, Holt, Bovemlcr. Vvilliamf, Baker, Flowvrs. Atkinson. Third row. Sheek. Nlotsingcr. Crews. Coach Mathis, Blair, Scrond row: Wagner. john:-on, C. Hege, Hausvr, Lixcngood, Gritfin, B. Ili-qv, Manning, Parduc. -59.1 Ff 'Y .ai QE Q im vfqfs M7 4' iv, l Q l f f , iii? K :., I Q 6 ::,:.,.p -5 M M ww W K XF gg il f is f gm '25 3 ,Kris ig is Y' ,QQ Q 1 1 -QI 1' X 4 ' ff':i f wh, wx: D 1 ffl? ei , 'N'iQ:3 N524 A' Q Q' ' ' if 2 E 6 f 93 H QQ HQ MW mg, wuurf rf-his fU .32' F450 44,--JCL A rf I rw ,L ' M 3 ,:A Zfizf zzz-:Q W . .1 To Miss Ianie Weaver, who likes boys and girls and under- stands them, who teaches history and coaches cheerleaders, who is interested in student government and likes to get to the heart of thingsg and To Mr. Marvin Ward, who shoots a keen, sure-fire wit wrapped in a Southern drawl, who teaches science and coaches golf and basketball, who is interested in student government and likes people who work hard. medication ibafzwzbrzazzf 6454111 Gladys E. Moore Social Science Department Anna Lula Dobson Commercial Department Mary C. Wiley English Department Mrs. Ola Maye Nicholson Whetten Librarian Flossie Martin Science Department Millard Iackson Industrial Arts Department Sarah Olive Smith Mathematics Department Mrs. Annie Preston Heilig Fearrington Foreign Language Department Mrs. Ardena Morgan Craver Home Economics Department Cfaucfa goyizsz PRINCIPAL I. if V A -:ig li Jjgmmu Clrvauee W Wgstjrztv t 1 xjttcttlty Walker Barnette Social Science Department Ralph Brausa Music Department Elsie Brendle Home Economics Department Elizabeth Brookes English Department W. Stewart Buchanan Science Department Robert Cox Mathematics Department L. W. Crowell Mathematics Department Lucile Edwards English Department Mrs. Katharine Davis Detmold Music Department Frederick Elrick Industrial Arts Department Kathryn Emmart Science Department Mrs. Pauline Setzer Foster Mathematics Department Ethel Ervin Foreign Language Department Ruth A. Ford Commercial Department H. C, I-lawn Social Science Department Mary L, Huggins Commercial Department T. L. Huffstutler Industrial Arts Department Mary E. Howell Commercial Department Bess A. Ivey Commercial Department Elizabeth B. Kapp English Department Emma Elizabeth Kapp English Department Rebecca McElroy Kerr English Department ,.f 66- S34 cfxletftzoftfi xjttculttj Dorothy Knott Soetal Sctettve Department Mae Kreeger Librarian Faye Martin Foreign Language Department Mary Heston Martin Foreign Language Department Mrs, Margaret McDermott Fvretgn Language Department Kenneth M. Peters Mathematics Departtnent 1, T, Ptohl Mathematics Departnent B. B. Redmond Nlathelnaties Departtnvnt Mrs. Katharine Rogers Reich Mathen1atit's Department C. Duane Smith Sotial Science Department Mary M. Snipes Social Stienee Department Hatcher P. Story English Department Hazel Stephenson English Department Mrs. Marjorie Siewers Stephenson English Department W. F. Shealy Mathematics Department Mrs, Mary Sterling Swain English Department Rosa Tinder Dietitian Ruth Troutman English Department Mrs. Garnett Kelly Williams Commercial Department Donnye Worley Commercial Department Doris Voss Serretary to Principal Pauline Lois Whitley Foreign Lattguage Department I: V. qi s A: , A gg eg X rs 1 g it X 55651 Y C?J2LLCL'Zy CJFCLQ5, Officers Luther Adams, President Wilburn Petree, Vice-President Bill Haire, Secretary Iulian Gibson, Treasurer Mascot Wilma lean Clary Class Day Officers Superlatives Luther Adams, president, Ashlyn Cranford, historian, Bill Haire, secretary, Lillian Blizvrd, Best-Looking. Most Popular: Marjorie Vvfatherman, Most Wilburn Pelree. testator: Iesse Dodgen. poet: lulian Gibson, treasurer. Athletic: Ashlyn Cranford. Best-all-round. Most Intellectual: Floyd Burge, Bernard Bowles, prophet, was absent when the picture was taken. Most lntellectual: Iulian Gibson, Best-Looking, Most Popular, Most Athletic, Harold Beane, Besthall-round. -68.- L LLIZE, Cfdii Officers lim Reed, President Richard Means, Vice-President Mar'y Davis, Secretary Bill Whiteheart, Treasurer Mascots Ianet and Wayne Fansler Superlatives Class Day Officers Dot Perry. Most Athletic: Bet Patterson. Most Intellectual. Most Likely Charlie Frank Benhow, Testatorg Bet Patterson, Prophetg Eddie Watson to Sucrcerig Bernice Estep. Most Attracttxe: lime Thontassnn, Best All Around: lntrtttiucer of Superlativesg Donny Hines, liistorinn: Ed Walker, Prophet Ed Skinner, Best Looking: lim Reed. Most Llkclv to Succeed: Charlie Frank Benbovx, Best All Around, Most Intellectual: Eddie VNatson. Nlost Athletic. -69.- Pr- Q C9 c b L my Left Page Luther Adams David Harold Beane Lillian Blizard Iesse Norman Dodgen Thad Crockett Frye, Ir, Iulian Gibson Kathleen Ieanette Lineback Ralph Manuel Lyon Arch Edward Mondy Ioe Rawls Catherine Myrtle Rothrock Robert Sims Mildred Katherine Angelo Charles L. Anglin, Ir. Harry Austin Alma Ruth Bedsaul Harry Leon Beeson Caroline Bell Right Page Bernard Bowles - Floyd S. Burge, Ir. T. Charles Burton Iames Bush David Ernest Carroll Ashlyn Elaine Cranford Bill Haire William Percy Hall Worth T. Hauser Norma Holder Nick Hondros Richard S. Iohnston, Ir. Lawrence Morton Charles E. Mundy, Ir. Troy Alexander Parks, Ir Richard R. Peace, Ir. Iames Wilburn Petree Howard Poole Margie Weatherman Billie Hope Willard Mahautta Annis Abee O. G. Allen, Ir, Spencer Allred Robert Alspaugh Margaret Elizabeth Avery Carmell Barbee Thomas B. Barbee Robert D. Barbour Milton Barnette Zella Mae Bass Charlie Frank Benbow, Ir Estelle Benfield Caroline Marion Bennett Nina Blackburn Buren L. Blackwelder Lucy Ann Camilla Blue if f Q J l x.f K3 f-if-P Q am l x HB .. . W .. Left Page Virgil Bodenhamer Ioan Bowers Virginia Lee Boyette Gloria Jacqueline Brown Arthur Budlong Grover C. Burchette H. R. Cash, Ir. Louise M, Casparian Eleanor Coleman Cates Harriet S. Cohen Betty Lucille Connor Thomas Conrad Edna Mildred Craver L. Iewell Craver Frances Elois Crim Aubrey King Dees Roger Ch ambliss Dickinson Eva Mae Dorton -72.- Riah fag: Ioseph S, Boyles, Ir. Sarah Lee Brandon Bill M. Brendle Bessie Catherine Brewer Howard Edward Brewer Lorraine Brittain Q. Ray Burke Iames Howard Burton E. G. Byrum Ben Cahill Tim Cahill Harriet Celeste Caplan Robert V. Cates Mamie lane Chambers H. P. Chatham George Kenneth Clark David Clay lack Clifford Horace Cooper Billie Mae Cottingham Lucile Covington Margie Elizabeth Cranlill Opal Lucile Cranfill William A. Cranford, Ir. Clyde C. Culler Meriwether Cuningham Rufus Walter Dalton, Ir. Bernard Davis Iames Paxton Davis Mary Davis I. Mock Doub Wilson Douglas Dallas Dunnagan Helen Claire Dunnagan Bobbie Durham William R. Eaton suave. 3 x If I rM,.1fj'jf XX we 1 ga ff fi .lfQfW,ffaL7f I? -+Q Vx 47, aww W! W Q, 7 ? 1 pf. 5 e X Left Page Marvin Ellis Don English Bernice Estep Iames Transou Flynt Marjorie Cathryn Forcum William Womble Forrest Zeb Gibson, Ir. Betsy Brown Glenn Sarah Eleanor Godfrey Curtis Gray Howard Gray Billy Greer Iohn C. Haltiwanger Iames Hamer Eugene Boomer Hancock Betty Mclntosh Hedrick Sarah Agee Hege Oma Hundro Hester, Ir. .-74,-1 Right Page Virginia B. Everidge Fritz Fansler Bertha Ferguson Rosena Ferrell Iohn Lewis Fishel Sarah Catherine Fix Gladys Fouts Gus G. Gallins Iames G. Gallins Betty lane Gassaway Doris Kathryn Gentle Mary Hilda Gibson Thelma Elois Going Alice Goldberg Ray W. Goodrichjr. Iohn Googe Pete Gravley Bob Charles Gray Nell Iane Griffin Ruby E. Grifiith William Griffith Iohn Grogan Dean Haizlip Alice Iuanita Hall Isaac Hanes Helen Victoria Hardce Ernest Hardwicke Everette Harris Buck Harrison Laura Anne Heath Peggy Hester Donald Henry Hines Betty Holton Virgil Holton Verna I-Ioots Wallace Lamar Hubbard X a My ia lf rfy 5 C lp l MM Q'-'P lc. ,,,.... ....r. - 'I J ks F u 'O l so f' 1 -A Af i fb , 255 ,M ff? f E ' ff ,,.. . .,., N.: .,.., W N J J X ' if l , J lf V 1 1 ff TQ -4 pf. T J Vf J' H ii. Q J v f G , S17 Left Page Ben Hunter Ben Huntley Nancy Kent Hyatt Louise Iones Robert Payne Iones lean Lee Kimel I M W Right Page Berkley Ingram Pearl Olene lenkins Hazel Lusetta Iohnson Lester Graham Iohnson Robert Iohnson Katherine Iones Eugenia Louise Kirk Mary Frances Kirk Ioan V. Kirkham lane Elizabeth Kluttz Alda Vern Kurtz 3 Tommy Lauten W WQJW Martin Levin . Owen Lewis xref' Billie Ashford Luck Peggy Lou Mangum M5951 1 Betsy Long Harvey Myers Masters Mary Catherine Matthews Shirley Allen May Andrew Mickle Agnes Rutherford Miller W. F, Minish Frederic Heyward Morgenroth George Edward Morris Mary Morris .-76,-1 Sarah Kate Maree Mary Sue Marshall Richard K. Martin Stroud Martin Mary Miller McLean lean McMichael Grover McNair Richard Means Robert Means Gwen Mendenhall Betty Mitchell William B, Mitchell Paul Montague Laura M. Montgomery Pauline C. Montgomery Radford M. Moore Elizabeth Motsinger Lewis Kerr Mowery Ben F. Mullen Hugh D, Myers Buren ,Archibald Nading, Ir Nancy Nading way HQ ,,, LJLLQ, mr Mwfid-ffJffw' WW I I , r , P Q51 Xizwx CO 1 L fs I IVNM L. jj 0 9 ' MA QWALA9 I Q www if uf' I I Mu JM! 1 ,,.5uwWv-fA..Mlcji , M1 Nl ,wk H , M 'Pj ,H A ,A f 1 V O CJ-I K! Q V '7 x gift wo M-Wifi A 1 3 g UL ,wwf ! if .,:, 3 ' 23. i H' an , SE' , if V57 'S A W W A f' l 'A Left Page C. Thurman Neal Pauline Frances Nichols Betty lean Nissen Aleck V. Pappas Marjorie Ann Paris Iames Coy Parker lack Pierce Leon Gray Poe lane Stuart Pollard W. Byron Ragland Violet Mae Randleman Edna Loretta Reavis Charles Rights Iulia Margaret Roberts Iohn Kenneth Robertson Ioe Sauve Bob Sawyer Nell B. Saylor ,-'78,-1 Right Page Iohn C. Nolan George Norwood Leet Alexander O'Brien, I Margaret Ogburn Ruth Paige Mildred Kathryn Palmer Betty Lou Patterson Glenn Ann Patterson Ruth Ola Pegram Audrey Penry Dorothy Perry Candace Phelps Peggy Allen Pollard Pleasant Poole Harry C. Pope Allen Porter Robert Allen Prichard Margaret Edith Prongay Mack Reavis Norman Gray Reavis Iames G. Reed Iune Elizabeth Reid Wayne Richardson lane Rierson Buddy Robinson Katherine Roddick Ramona Neal Rodgers Carolyn Elizabeth Roesel Talmage Rose, Ir. Alice lrene Sanders Adelene Neal Scott Billie Rae Sellars Ioe R. Sharpe, Ir. Nannie Sue Shelton Martha Hyman Sherrod Shirley Shipp y E 1, N-. x ' flu? Wham A ' f fl K Q2 3 'Q 4 i f as , rl rrlffifl 5 X It Left Page lean S. Shoemaker William T. Shore Wallace Sidden Nancy Smitherman Elizabeth Smoak Fred C0na f flag: 0, Melva Lee Sparks Betty Ann Spaugh Tommy Speas Cecil G. Stewart lean Vivian Stockton Sara Elizabeth Stockton Bill Templeton lean Thomasson Iune Carolyn Thomasson Bob Underwood Estelle Valentine Charles F. Vance, Ir. -80.- Right Page Shevel Sift Ed Skinner H Sill rl X is Doris Evelyn Smith Inez Smith Tommins Smith Alice Smither Frances Solomon Seymour I. Solomon W, Grady Southern, Iule Spach William M. Spach, I Ella Estelle Sparks Ir, Iohn Davidson Spinks, Margaret Louise Sprinkle Edna Stafford Louis A. Stancill Ruby Mae Stancill Wilba Chambers Stanfield W. H. Stonestreet Marjorie Virginia Strauss Carol Montgomery Street . Homer Sutton, Ir. Doris Swain Harold Teague Loa Iean Trent Dean Trivette Edith Trivette Fred Trivette lack Trivette Charles E. Tuttle Nancy Ann Vaughn Robert H. Vaughn Wilson Vaughn Herbert Vogler Betty Iean Voss Ruby Lee Wagner AHBHEWY F.:- iw 3. I f fifs. rf: Q Q s If Q4 ,f , f xj g 'f',-,,. 1 '62 Wiki 76- -ba I Ky N ...E Q W M iffy XE H life' Ed Walker Mary Clair Walker Ioseph E. Warner, Ir. Eddie Watson Donald G. Watts Hugh Lincoln Wear George Franklin Webb, lr Carl Webber Sarah Elizabeth Webster Betty Welborn lris Wells Ruby Mae Wentz William Whiteheart Martha Berch Willard Dan S. Williamson Patsy Williamson lane Elizabeth Willis Wallace E. Wilson Bcity lean Witter Anne Taliaferro Wood Graham Woodruff Nancy Mary Yates Iohn R, Young Marjorie Carolyn Ziglar .-82,-f ust C51 f 4 ,- 12 J O my 1 - 77 llli ll IAN UARY SENIORS Luther Adams General Course: Chi1dren's Home Football 1.2.3.4 . . Buck . . Baseball 1.2. 3: Boosters Club 1.2: Travel Club 1.2.3 . . friendly grin . . Printers Club 3. 4: Class Pres. 4 . . happy-go-lucky. David Harold Beane General Course: Children's Home Football 3.4.5 . . Pinto . . Basketball 3.4. 5 . . perpetual grin . Baseball 3. 4. 5 . . good athlete. Lillian Blizard General Course: Etiquette Club 1 . . blond . . Girls Glee Club 1.2.3 . . jewelry . . Health Club 4 . . musical. Bernard Bowles General Course: Monogram Club 4. 5 . . A'Bcef . . Aero. Club 1: Etiquette Club 2.3 . . short hair . Forum Club 4: Midget Football 1.2 . . joker . Scrub Football 3: Varsity Football 4. 5. Rebecca Bullard General Course: French Club 1: Music Club 2.3 . . dainty . . Dramatic Club 1: Etiquette Club 2: Girl Reserves 2.3 . . Becky . . Occupation Club 3: Girls College Club 4: Health Club 5 . . cute hair do. Floyd S. Burge, Ir. lndustrial Arts Course: Football 1.2.3.4 . . common sense . . Stamp Club 1: Scrub BGSELJBI1 1, 2: Boosters Club 1,2 . . conscientious . . House of Rep. 2. 3: Most Intellectual 4: Class Treas. 1 . . engineer . . Class Sec. 2: Aero. Club 3. T. Charles Burton General Course: Etiquette Club 1. 2 . . paper chewer Travel Club 4 . . UBurton . . joking. Iames Bush General Course . . Iimmy . . Children's Home Football 2.3.4.5 . . jolly . . cook. David Ernest Carroll Scientific Course: Etiquette Club 2: Boosters Club 2: Aero. Club 1 . . Iames Weldon.lohnscn's poetry . . Forum Club 3: Debating Club 4: Ushers Club 4, 5: Chief 5 . . Fudley . . Cheerleader 4: Class V.-Pres. 3 . . Siete . . Declamation Contest 4: House ot Rep. 5. Ashlyn Elaine Cranford Commercial Course . . sweet I . Etiquette Club 1. 2. 3 . . poise . . Travel Club 3. 4 . . profound . . Class Historian 4. lesse Norman Dodgen General Course: Children's Home Football 1. 2. 3. 4, 5 . . Red . . Baseball 4 . . reasoner . . Gay- Dawg. Thad Crockett Frye, lr. General Course: Chilclren's Home Football 3.4.5 . . Kannapolis . . Baseball 3. 4 . . well-liked . . Basket- ball 4 . . capable. lulian Gibson General Course . . dark-haired . . Cl-iildren's Home Football 1. 2. 3. 4 . . straight forward . . Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 . . sportsman . . Class Treas. 5: Council 5. Bill Haire Scientific Course: Boys Monogram Club 4. 5 . Shell-Shock . . College Club 1: Etiquette Club 2 . . Siete . . Boosters Club 2.3: Football 2.3.4.5 . . grin . . Track 3, 4. 5: Class Sec. 5. William '1Percy Hall Scientific Course: Aero. Club 1: Photo. Club 2. 3 . . Willie . . Forum Club 3: O. Henry Club 4 . . towering . . Basketball 4. 5: Boosters Club 5: Rey- nolds Hi Players 4. 5 . . drugstore cowboy . . Boys Glee Club 5.6: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 5: Debat- ing Club 6. Worth T. Hauser General Course: Aero. Club 1. 2: Stamp Club 3 . . musical . . Photo. Club 3: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 4 . . candid . . Boys Glee Club 4 . . cheerful. Norma Holder General Course . . sincere . . Home Ec. Hon. Club 1. 3 . . flowers . . Etiquette Club 2 . . unassuming. Nick Hondros Scientific Course: Etiquette Club 1: Track 1.2.3.4 . . cheerful grin . . Basketball 3: Midget Football 1.2. 3 . . Sons of Pericles . . Met. Sci. Club 324: Boosters Club 4 . . athletically inclined. Everette Horne, Ir. Scientific Course . . airplanes . . Aero. Club 2 . . hair clipped . . Forum Club 4. 5: Etiquette Club 1 . . good natured. Richard S. lohnston, Ir. Industrial Arts Course: House of Rep. 2 . . john- st:rn . . Printers Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 2: Pres. 3 . . printers ink . . Printers Club Award 4: I. P. I. contest 4 . . agreeable. Kathleen Ieanette Lineback Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 3 . . slow smile . . Health Club 5 . . reserved . . auburn hair. Ralph Manuel Lyon General Course . . Old Town tackle . . Andy De- vine . . tobacco. Arch Edward Mondy General Course: Boosters Club 1.2.3.4 . . Ed . . Forum Club 4 . . public speaking . . mischievous. Lawrence Morton Commercial Course . . procerity . . tall and slender . . trustworthy. Charles E. Mundy. lr. Scientific Course . . Charlie . . Etiquette Club 2 . . scientific . . good times. Troy Alexander Parks, lr. General Course: Forum Club 1.2.3 . . silent ty e Thurs. Morn. Music Club 1 . . pleasant . . Etiquege Club 1: Aero. Club 2 . . draws well . . Salesman- ship Club 4. Richard R. Peace. Ir. E I Scientific Course: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Drum Major Club 1 . . usher . . Instrumental Music Club 3: Forum Club 4.5 . . talker . . Aero. Club 2: State Music Contest 2.3.4 . . snap judgment. Iames Wxlburn Petree Industrial Arts Course: Boys Monogram Club 3.4: Scrub Football 1: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. 5: Baseball 3 . . conta ious laugh . . Boosters Club 3: Track 3: House of lgep. 2 . . cyclist . . Etiquette Club 2.3: Class Pres. 2: Class Testator 5 . . Pete. Howard Poole Industrial Arts Course: Aero. Club 1 . . paper car- rier . . Etiquette Club 2 . . Pete . . House of Rep. 4 . . air minded . . Forum Club 5. loe Rawls General Course: Aero. Club 1.2: I..at'n Club 1 . . slow-spoken . . Etiquette Club 2. 3: Forum Club 4. 5 . . dependable end . . Football 4. 5 . . dry jokes Catherine Myrtle Rothrock General Course . . dreamy disposition . . Glee Club 7. 3 4 . . neat . . perfect hair. Robert Sims Commercial Course: Baseball 1.2 . . interested in airplanes . . Aero. Club 2 . . Bob . . Salesmanship Club 2 . . polite. Margie Weatherman General Course: Hanes High 1.2 . . 'AShorty . . Etiquette Club 2.3 . . independent . . Baseball 1,2 Billie Hope Willard General Course: Home Ec. Hon. Club 2 . . even- tempered . . Girls Glee Club 2. 4 . . pleasing smile Travel Club 4 . . twin sister. IUNE SENIORS Mahautta Annis Abee Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1. 2. 3 . . dislike: being called Red . . Boosters Club 2. 3: Glee Club 4 . . friendly . . Girl Reserves 3 . . blond hair. O. G. Allen, lr. Scientific Course: Band 1. 2. 3.4, 5: State Music Con- test 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Second Place Boy Soprano 1: Clari- net Quartet 2: Orchestra 4 . . clarinet . . Winner . . subtle. State Confederated lr. Music Club 2.3 . . vocabulary plus . . All State High School Band 3: Mr. Brausa's Swing Band 4.5: Instrumental Music Club 1.2 . . musical . . Met. Sci. Club 3. 4: Photo. Club 4. 5. Spencer Allred General Course: Aero. Club 1, 2 . . Ick . . Print- ers Club 3.4. 5: Travel Club 6 . . gasoline man . . Etiquette Club 4 . . cheerful. gs Q53 Robert Alspaugh Gxneral Course: Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4.5 . . musician . . Golf 2.3. 4. 5: Class Pres. 2: Band Committee 4 . . reliable . . Swing Band 3. 5: House of Rep. 5: City and County High School Golf Champion 5 . . deep laugh. Mildred Katherine Angelo ' General Course: Etiquette Club 1. 2: Music Club Z . . placid . . Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4 trim hair-dos . . Hea1th'C1ub 5 . . likes to sing. Charles L. Anglin, Ir. General Course: Aero. Club 1.2 . . Snooks . . Travel Club 4 . . daring . . mechanically inclined. Harry Austin Scientific Course: Children's Home Football 1.2.3. 4. 5: Basketball 1. 2.4 . . radio voice . . Baseball 4: Glee Club 3: Hunters Club 2.3.4 . . outdoor boy . . Weed Club 4: Pine Whispers Rep. 4 . . indi- vidual grin. Margaret Elizabeth Avery General Course: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Etiquette Club 1. 2. 3: Treas. 2. 3 . . demure . . Music Club 2: Col- lege Club 3.4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4 . . flaming tresses . . Hall Monitor 4: Lib. Stall' 2 . . neat. Carmell Barbee General Course: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 5 . . dimples . . Etiquette Club 4 . . chewing-gum . . Girl Reserves 1.2.4 . . flirtatious . . State Music Contest 3. Thomas B. Barbee Scientific Course . . jovial . . auto . . studious Robert D. Barbour General Course: Hugh Morson High. Raleigh. N. C.. 1. 2 . . fun lovin . . Athletic Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Class 'Seas 2 . . musical . . Aero. Club 3 . . mischievous. Milton Barnette General Course . . Cape Hatteras . . bass voice placid. Zella Mae Bass General Course: Music Club 1. 2 . . blond type . Baseball 1 . poetic . . Health Club 4 . . sincere. Alma Ruth Bedsaul General Course: Homeroom Sec. 1 . . Goose . . Drum Majors Club 1: Boosters Club 2.3 . . loqua- cious . . Etiquette Club 3: Health Club 4 . . jocular. Harry Leon Beeson General Course: Football 1. 2. 3. 5: Aero Club 1. 2 . . Fuzzy . . Etiquette Club 3: Forum Club 4. 5 . car wrecks . . Homeroom Treas. 5: Band 1.2 . likable . . Homeroom V.-Pres. 3. Caroline Bell Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1. 2: Pres. 1. 2 . . loves sterling silver . . House of Rep. 1: Travel Club 2: Forum Club 3. 4 . . studious . . College Club 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3.4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 . . shoes galore . . Hall Monitor 4: lr. Red Cross 4. Charlie Frank Benbow, lr. General Course: House of Rep. 1: Council 1. 5: Pres. 5: Reynolds Hi Players 1: Hi-Y 2. 4. 5: Midget Football 1. 2: Scrub Football 3: Varsity Football 4.5 . . perpetual grin . . Track 2. 3. 4. 5: Scrub Basketball 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4, 5: Latin Club 1 . . dynamic . . Stamp Club 3: Forum Club 4: Boys Mon- ogram Club 4, 5: Ushers Club 4.5: Hall Monitor 3. 4, 5: Boosters Club 2: Represented Wilkie in 1940 Mock Election . . Republican . . 1941 Tar Heel Boys Estelle Benlield Latin Course: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 1: Pres. 2: House of Rep. 1 . . amicable . . Etiquette Club 1: Tennis 1: Ofhce Page 4.5: Home Ec. Hon. Club 4: Creative Writing Club 2 . . studious . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. 5: Health Club 5: College Club 3 . . tenni fan. State. Caroline Marion Bennett General Course: Clemmons High 1: Basketball 1.2. 3, 4: Soccer 2.3.4 . . well groomed . . Tennis 1: Class Sec. 1: Etiquette Club 2: Civics Club V.- Pres. 1: Dramatics 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1 . . athletic . . Monogram Club 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2.3: Drum Majors Club 3: College Club 4 . . feminine. Nina Blackburn Latin Course: Lib. StaK 1.2.4 . . trinkets . . Stamp Club 1. 2: College Club 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2 . . shy Latin Club 3: Girl Reserves 4 . . blue-eyed. Buren L. Blackwelder Scientific Course: Children's Home Football 2. 3, 4. 5 . . tenor . . Music Club 5 . . athletic . . Track 4: Basketball 4. 5 . . friendly. .-83.-. mm UBS.. Elf CJVOW. . Lucy Ann Camilla Blue General Course: Travel Club I: Girl Reserves l, 3, 4 talkative . . Health Club 5: Home Ec. Hon. Club 3 . . peculiar typing technique . . Etiquette Club 2 . . pig tails. Virgil Bodenhamer General Course: Hanes High 1.2: Football 1.2, 3. 4, 5: Capt. 5 . . Boat . , Track 2, 3,4 . . history class discussions . . Monogram Club 3, 4, 5: Boosters Club 2: Etiquette Club 3 . . football dynamo . . Class V.-Pres. 5. Ioan Bowers General Course: Etiquette Club l, 2: Home Ec. Hon. Club 3 . . good cook . . Stamp Club 4 . . jolly . . French Club 4: Sec. 4 . . French student. Virginia Lee Boyette Commercial Course: Salesmanship Club 4 . . pleasing personality . . Children's Home Glee Club 3,4 . . cook . . Baseball 3,4 . . friendly. joseph S. Boyles, Ir. Commercial Course: Class Pres. 2: Reynolds Hi Players 2.3 . . Reynolds High's Abe Lincoln . . Cast Shirttail Boy , 'iBread , 'APink and Patchesni City and State Dramatic Competition . . gallant . . energetic, . ea . 3' W ti t . L Sarah Lee Brandon Latin Course: Girl Reserves 1.2.3.4 . . dance lover . . Thurs. Morn. Music Club l,3: Latin Club 2 . . pianist . . Girls College Club 4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . driving fiend . . Basketball 4. Bill M. Brenclle Industrial Arts Course: Printers Club 1.2. 3: Track l,2,3 . . boxer, wrestler . . Western Conference Champs 2: Scrub Football 3, 4 . . Shorty . . Scrub Football Assistant Coach 4: House of Rep. l, 2, 3 . . ladies' man. Bessie Catherine Brewer General Course: Home Ec. Hon. Club 1, 3: Treas. 3: Etiquette Club 2 . . capable look . . Glee Club 3 . . singer . Community Sing 4: Health Club 5 . . Ala- bama. Howard Edward Brewer, Ir. General Course . . E. . . Band l,2,3,4 . gray Ford . . polite. Lorraine Brittain General Course: O. Henry Club 2 . . immaculate . . Typing Club 3 . . accent . . Children's Home Glee Club 3, 4: Home Ec. Hon. Club 1 . . attractive. Gloria Iacqueline Brown General Course: Home Ec. Hon. Club I . . lackie . , Typing Club 3 . . calm . . Children's Home Glee Club 3 . . constant. Arthur , Budlong Scientific Course: Iacksonville High 1 . . scientist . . Hanes High Z . . Grasshopper . . silent. Grover C. Burchette Scientific Course . . G. C. . . Track 3,4 . . air- planes . . chemist. Q. Ray Burke General Course: Fayetteville High 1: Travel Club 2: O. Henry Club 3 . . mild mannered . . Choral Read- ing Club 4 . . unassuming . . Salesmanship Club 5 . . mechanical drawing. Iames Howard Burton General Course: Boosters Club 2,3 . . takes-it-easy Drum Majors Club . . dark haired . . Glee Club 1.2, 3,4 . . State Music Contest 3 . . lournal- Sentinel. lerome Buzzard Scientific Course . . independent . . peculiar chuckle . . mischievous. E. G. Byrum Scientific Course: Etiquette Club l . . jokcs . Travel Club 4 . . genial smile . . Aero. Club 2, 3 . . Ben Cahill Latin Course: Band l. 2, 3. 4, 5: State Music Con- test l,2.3,4,5: First Place Brass Quartet 2: First Place Brass Sextet 2: Nat'l Music Contest 2: First Place Brass Quartet 2 . . tooter . . Second Place Brass Sextet 2: District Music Contest 4.5: Latin Club I: Instrumental Music Club 1, 2. 3 . . Big Ben . . Stamp Club 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Met. Sci. Club 4, 5: All-State Band 4: Piedmont Clinic Band 4 . . competent. ..Grady... .-84.-1 Tim Cahill Latin Course: Band l. 2, 3. 5: Orchestra 4, 5: State Music Contest 1. 2, 3. 4, 5 , . musician . . Instru- mental Music Club 1.2, 3: All-State Band 2: Latin Club 1 . . Tiny Tim . . French Club 3, 4:,State Latin Contest 3: State French Contest 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5 . . reliable . . Hall Monitor 4, 5. Harriet Celeste Caplan General Course: Etiquette Club 1.2: Girl Reserves 1.2, 3 . , Kokomo . . Girls College Club 3 . . recordings . . Health Club 4 . . clever shoes. H. R. Cash, Ir. General Course . . neatly dressed . . Etiquette Club 2.4 . . movie machines . . Radio Club 3 . . re- tiring . . Aero. Club 3. Louise M. Casparian Modern Language Course: Etiquette Club 1,23 Home Ec. Hon. Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves l,2, 3, 4: Lib. Staff 1.2, 3: Winner Baptist Hospital Essay Conf test 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. 5: V.-Pres. 5 . . bows. beads, and beaus , . Pine Whispers Staff 3. 4, 5: Reporter 3: Assoc. Ed. 3: Exchange Ed. 4: Stamp Club 3: Reynolds Hi Players 4: Sec. 4 . . cute clothes . . Cast Sanitarium 4: Pan America Club 4, 5: Black and Gold Staff 4.5: Assoc. Ed, 4: Sr. Ed. 4: Mgr. Ed, 5: College Club 4: Office Pa e 4 . . genial . . Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, 5: S. l. P. A. Delegate 4: lr.'Red Cross 4. Eleanor Coleman Cates Latin Course: Etiquette Club 2 . . coal black hair . . Girls Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3,4: Basket- ball 2,3,4 . . favorite pastime, eating . . Tennis 2. 3,4: Health Club 4 . . friendly smile. Robert V. Cates Scientihc Course: Denmark High, Denmark. S. C., l . . T-Model . . Old Town High 2 . . friendly . . Met. Sci. Club 3, 4,5 . . Si:cty. Mamie lane Chambers General Course: Etiquette Club 1: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3.4 . . co-operative . . Home Ec. Hon. Club l, 2, 3: Band 1.2: Instrumental Music Club 2: State Music Contest 2 . . national defense . . Quartet State Music Contest 2: College Club 3: Health Club 4 . . cheerful . . Hall Monitor 4: Ir. Red Cross 4. H. P. Chatham Commercial Course: Glee Club l,2,3 . . curly . . Aero. Club 1,2 . . good sport . . has a happy philosophy of life. George Kenneth Clark Scientific Course: Aero. Club 1.4 . . airplanes . . Latin Club 2 . . Kenny . . Etiquette Club 2 . . green eyes. David Clay General Course: Latin Club 2: French Club 3: O. Hen- ry Club 1: Monogram Club 2.3.4.5 . . Clay . . Mgr. Football Varsity l,2, 3: Mgr. Base- ball Varsity 1,2 . . super vocabulary , . Council 3: Sec. 3: N. C. Student Council Congress 2, 3 . . in- dividual walk . . Hall Monitor 2,3,4: Delegate tc High Point High School Social Standards Meeting 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5: V.-Pres. 2: Treas. 3: Pres. 4. lack Clifford Latin Course: Band l, 2, 3, 4. 5: Latin Club l, 2: Coun- cil 2: Instrumental Music Club 3,4, 5: Sec, 5 , . West Point . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4, 5: V.-Pres. 5: Homeroom Pres, 4 . . keyboard wizard . . State Music Contest 3.5: District Music Contest 4,5 . . jokes . . School Champion in Spelling Bee l. Harriet S. Cohen General Course: House of Rep. l,2: Etiquette Club 1.2: Council 2 . . pins, bracelets . . Latin Club 2, 3: Prog. Chrm. 2, 3: Girls College Club 3, 4: Reynolds Hi Players 4, 5 . . well dressed . . Cast Youth and Uncle Sam 4: Cast Georgie-Porgie 4: Hali Monitor 4: First Aid Club 4 . . willing worker . . Girl Reserves 4: Publications Bus. Staff 4: Red Cross Volunteer 4. Betty Lucille Connor Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1 . . fads . . Drum Major Club 4 . . coy . . Girl Reserves Club 2: Music Club I . . Betty Lou. Thomas Conrad Scientihc Course: Basketball 1, 2. 3 . . well groomed. . Etiquette Club 2 . . towering . . quiet-mannered. Horace Cooper General Course: Drum Maiors Club 1.2, 3,4: V.- Pres. 2. 3: State Music Contest A-l in Drum Major- ing 3 . . bugler . . B Band 1.2 . . Scout . . A Band Drum Major 3,4 . . exiguous. Billie Mae Cottingham General Course: Latin Club 1: Thurs. Mom. Music Club 2 . . vitality . . Etiquette Club 1, 3: V-Pres, 3: Girls College Club 3, 4, 5 . . likes red . . Chief Sr. Marshall 3: Boosters Club 3, 4: Sec. 4: Office Page 3, 4 . . Willy . . Cheerleader 4, 5. Lucile Covington General Course: North Wilkesboro High 1.2: Glee Club 2 . . mathematics . . Loyal Workers Band 1.2: Sec. 1: Pro. Chrm. 2 . . tiny . . College Club 4 . . sparkling eyes. Margie Elizabeth Cranfill Qrmmercial Course: Girl Reserves 3: Travel Club 3 . . dark eyes . . Etiquette Club 3 . . friendly smile Health Club 4 . . rich. vivid colors. Opal Lucile Cranfill Commercial Course . . retiring . . Music Club 5 . . smiling . . bright colors. William A. Cranford, Ir. Scientific Course: Stamp Club 2: Band 1, 2. 3.4, 5 . . first love-bass horn . . State Music Contest 1, 2.3, 4, 5 twinkling eyes . . Brass Sextet 3: Swing Band 3,4 dependable . . Instrumental Music Club 3, 4. 5. Edna Mildred Craver General Course: Music Club 1.2, 3,4: Girl Reserves 1,4 . . vocalist . . State Music Contest 1.2, 3, 4 . . always laughing . . Nat'l Music Contest 2 . . hair bows. L. Iewell Craver Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1.3: Music Club 2: Glee Club 2 . . good sport . . Basketball 1 . . sweet smile . . Boosters Club 2,3 . . ludy . . Health Club 4, Frances Elois Crim Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1 . . gentle voiced Girl Reserves 3 . . unassuming . . quiescent. Clyde C. Culler General Course: Walkertown High 2, 3: Photo. Club 3: Travel Club 4: Drum Majors Club 1 . . marks- man . . Latin Club 1: Scrub Football 3 . . 'iLittlc Clyde . . Soccer 2: Varsity Football 3: Basketball 2 . . whimsical. Meriwether Cuningham General Course: Christ School, Arden, N. C.. 2: Etiquette Club 3: Boys College Club 4: Boys Mon- ogram Club 4,5: Treas. 4, 5: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec. 4 . . i'Feathers . . Ushers Club 4, 5: Hall Monitor 5: Track I, 2: Midget Football 3: Varsity Football 4. 5: Scrub Basketball 3 . . Military hair clip . . Varsity Basketball 4, 5: Scrub Baseball 3: Varsity Baseball 4, 5 . . cordial. Rufus Walter Dalton, Ir. Scientific Course: Aero, Club 1.2 . . art . . Etiquette Club 2. 3 . . reserved . . Photo. Club 3, 4, 5: Travel Club 4 . . well-dressed. Bernard Davis General Course: Aero. Club 1 . . big blue eyes . . chatters . . mordant. james Paxton Davis General Course: Stamp Club l: Latin Club l: Drum Majors Club I: Met. Sci. Club 2.3.4, 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4,5: Delegate to State Hon. Soc. Convention 4 . . sports scribe . . Track I: Tennis 2, 3, 4. 5: Sec- ond Place State Student Sci. Fair 4: Hall Monitor 2: Pine Whispers Staff 3,4 . . cartoonist . , Boys Sports Editor 5: Hi-Y l,2,3, 4, 5: Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4, 5: Second Place, Baptist Hospital Essay Contest 2: Interstate Hi-Y Convention Delegate I . . scientist . . Debating lx Y. M. C. A. Fencing Team 4, 5: Quill and Scroll 5, Mary Davis General Course: Debating Club 2 . . popular . . Choral Reading Club 3: College Club 4: V.-Pres. 4: Publications Bus. Staff 4 . . music-box laugh . . Class Sec. 4: Cheerleader 4: Ir. Hi-Y Sponsor . . clothes . . Sr. Hi-Y Sponsor: V.-Pres. Homeroom 4: Girl Reserves 4: lr. Red Cross 4. Aubrey King Dees Scientidc Course: Children's Home Football l,2,3, 4, . . humorous . . nice brite moonlight nileu . . air mail. e ll! Q x 1 'W is- X i u v Roger Chambliss Dickinson Scientific Course: Florence lr. High School, Florence, S. C.. l: Met. Sci. Club 4 . . mathematician . . Hand Ir. High School. Columbia, S. C., 1 . . shy smile . . Dunn High School 2. 3 . . silent. Eva Mae Dorton Latin Course: Girl Reserves 3.4 . . amicable . . Etiquette Club l,2 . . nice and quiet . . College Club 3, 4: Lib. Staff 3, 4 . . hair ribbons. I. Mock Doub Scientific Course: Occupations Club 3 . . Red . . Hall Monitor 3 . . jovial . . Drum Majors Club 4 . . freckles. Wilson Douglas Scientific Course: Class Pres. 1, 3: Etiquette Club 1, 2: Boosters Club 2 . . traveler . . Hall Monitor 2.4: Travel Club 2. 3 . . soft-voiced . . Forum Club 3, 4. 5 . . horse-lover. Dallas Dunnagan General Course: Griffith High 1. 2 . . fine Salesmanship Club 4 . . industrious . . keen. Helen Claire Dunnagan General Course: Etiquette Club 1,2: Travel Forum Club 3 . . big brown eyes . . Health Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Treas. 2: Reynolds Hi 3, 4 . . spoon-collector . . Cast The Pampered Dar- ing 3: Publicity Mgr. Bread and The Tantrum 4: Property Mgr. Prose Preferred 5 . . captivating Pine Whispers Rep. 3, 4, 5: Debating Club 5: Boosters Club 5. ' Bobbie Durham General Course: Hartsville High, Hartsville S. C. li Nat'l Ir.. Hon. Soc. 1: Band l: Football l: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . neat . . Tennis 2: Track 3 . . common-sense . . Hall Monitor 3, 4: Forum Club 3. 4 . . 8:29 scholar. character Club 2: Club 43 Players William R. Eaton Scientihc Course: Debating Club l, 2: French Club 3: Nature Club 3: Met. Sci. Club 4.5.6 . . Bill . . House of Rep. 2, 5: Midget Basketball 1: Homeroom V.-Pres. 3 . . math. theories . . Tennis 6: Greens- boro Debating Tournament 4 . . speaker. Marvin Ellis Industrial Arts Course: Printers Club l,2, 3 . . real smile . . bright blue eyes . . mischievous. .Z Q Xi , ,. of .Ll ix, .fs 3 'gtg' 115 Don English Scientific Course: Natural Sci. Club 1,2 . . orator . . Forum Club 1.2.3.4 . . life-saver . . Eagle SCOUL Bernice Estep General Course: Etiquette Club l: Sec. 3 . . football fan , . Music Club 2: Health Club 4 . . winning personality . . House of Rep. 4: Speaker Pro Tem. 4: Sr. Marshal 3 . . neat. Virginia B. Everidge Household Arts Course: Girl Reserves 1 . . well- arranged hair . . Typing Club 2 . . diligent . . Health Club 4: Art Club 2 . . obliging . . Hall Monitor 4. Fritz Fansler General Course: Gray High I: Board Member lg B Band 1: Personal Relations Board I: Dramatics 1 . . baseball pitcher . . Stamp Club 2: Sec. 2: Boosters Club 3 . . courteous . . Hall Monitor 4, 5: Forum Club 4, 5: Treas. 5: Scrub Baseball 3: Varsity Base- gall 4.5: Ushers Club 4,5 . . Curly . . Hi-Y , 4, 5. Bertha Ferguson General Course: House of Rep. lg Girl Reserves l: Boosters Club 1,2: Music Club l, 2 . . temperamental . . Girls Monogram Club 3, 4: Sec. 4: Health Club 4: Sec. 4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . poetic ability . . Pine Whispers Rep. 3, 4: Girls Sports Ed. 4: Cast Lunch- eon for Six 2: Hall Monitor 4 . . green eyes . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosena Ferrell General Course: Summit School 1: Council l: Pres I: Glee Club l: Puppet Club 1 . . loquacious . . Riding Club l: Coccer 1: Basketball 1 . . chewing gum . . Boosters Club 2: Choral Reading Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Debating Club 4 . . Lincoln Zephyr. Iohn Lewis Fishel General Course: Music Club 1, 2: Stamp Club 2: Met. Sci. 3,4.5: Sgt. at Arms 3, 5: Hi-Y 4, 5: Band l, 2. 3, 4, 5: Glee Club 5 . . Davidson fan . . Hall Monitor 4: State Music Contest 2, 3,4: Nat'l Music Contest 2,4 . , horn . . All-State Band 2, 3.4: All- Southern 'Band 4 . . Fishel . Sarah Catherine Fix Scientific Course: Boosters Club 2.3: Girls Music Club 2 . . vivacious . . College Club 4: Cast Teddy's First Dress Suit 2 . . popular . . Soccer 1: Needle- point Club V.-Pres. 3: Sr. Marshall 3 . . witty. Iames Transou Flynt Scientific Course: Midget Football 3 . . jimmy . . Midget Basketball l . . blushes . . Track 3, 4: House of Rep. 1 . . jokes. Marjorie Cathryn Forcum General Course: Gray High l . . talented musician . . Griffith High 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatics l,2, 3: Cast Don't Darken My Door, Gipsy Rover, M'liss. 4-H Club 2, 3 . . public speaker . . Cheer- leader 4: Girl Reserves 1: County Recitation Contest Winner 3: Debaters Club 4 . . newcomer . . Needle- point Club 4: Band 2. rr , William Womble Forrest Scientific Course: Baseball 3,4,5: Midget Football 1,2 . . Bill . , Varsity Football 3: House of Rep. l,3,4 . . pitcher . . Monogram Club 3,4,5 . . Red. Gladys Fouts General Course: Etiquette Club 1,2 . . vocative . . Music Club 3 . . fond of walking . . Health Club 4: Travel Club 4 . . little brunette. Gus G. Gallins General Course: Hall Monitor 2: Etiquette Club 1: Football 3 . . warbler . . Basketball 1,2: Track 2 . . fascinating eyes . . Drum Majors Club 4: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 2,3 . . Casanova, Iames G. Gallins General Course . . Iimmy . . Aero. Club l . . Grill boy . . raven hair. Betty lane Gassaway General Course: Etiquette Club l,3 . . talkative . . Girl Reserves 2, 4: Drum Majors Club 1,2: Needle- point 3 . . blue green . . Travel Club 2: Health Club 4: First Aid Club 4 . . carries pencil over ear. Doris Kathryn Gentle Commercial Course , . good cook . . Etiquette Club l . . keyboard musings . . First Aid Club 4 . . friendly. Mary Hilda Gibson General Course: Boosters Club 2, 3: Salesmanship Club 4 . . tom-boy type . . House of Rep 2, 3: Chiidren's Home Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 . . flirtatious . . Homeroom Prog. Chrm.: Cheer- leader 4 . . sparkling eyes. Zeb Gibson, Ir. Commercial Course: Boosters Club 3: First Aid Club 4 . . Lil' Abner type . . Midget Football 2: Scrub Football 3 . . red shirts . . Varsity Football 4: Baseball 3, 4 . . favorite topic--football. Betsy Brown Glenn General Course: Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5 . . Buddy . . College Club 5: Etiquette Club l,2,3 . . smiles . . Needlepoint Club 2 . . unswerving. Sarah Eleanor Godfrey Commercial Course: Ionesboro High l, 2: Baseball 3,4, 5: Capt. 4, 5 . . Godfrey . . Basketball 4, 5: Soccer 5: Mgr. 5 . . drawl , . Girls Monogram Club 3: V.-Pres. 4, 5: Boosters Club 3: Health Club 5 . . humorous. Thelma Elois Going General Course: Etiquette Club l . . artistic . . Music Club 2, 3,4 . . domestic . . First Aid Club 5 . . dreamy. not serious. Alice Goldberg General Course: Martinsville High 1: Girls Hi-Y 1: Boosters Club 2, 3: Sec. 3: Creative Writing Club 3 . . favorite word-1''procrastinatiionf' . . Pine Whis- pers Rep. 2, 3: Organization Ed. Black and Gold 3: Debating Club 3 . . sweaters . . Debating Team 3.4: Pres. Debating Squad 4: Health Club 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 . . talented talker. Ray W. Goodrich, Ir. Scientific Course: Henderson High, Henderson, N. C. 1, 2: Music Club 3: Photo. Club 3 . . lets girls use his glasses for mirrors . . First Aid Club 4: Band 3 . Whitey . . 8:29 scholar . . Scrub Football 4, . Iohn Googe Scientific Course: Drum Majors Club l, 2 . . scout . . Met. Sci. Club 3, 4 . . lively . . Basketball 1, 2,4 . . rattle-trap. m XQA ix 4 Pete Gravley Midget Basketball l . Aero. Club l: Drum Majors Club 2. 3, 4, 5: Pres. 4,5 . . manager . . Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5: Drum Major 3, 4. 5: Instrumental Music Club 1 . . latest fads in clothes . . Travel Club 5: Treas. 5: State Music Contest 4, 5. General Course: . high stepper Bob Charles Gray Scientific Course: Met. Sci. Club 2,3 . . trips . . Forum Club 4 . . locomotives . . bow ties. Curtis Gray General Course . . Eastern brogue . . Buxton, N. C.. High School l,2, 3 . . smooth dresser . . pleasing manner. If 1720129 LL7. OLLUEIZLZL Howard Gray General Course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 4 . . A -row . . Black and Gold Business Staff 3.4: Hall Monitor 3.4 . . academic . . Met. Sci. Club 3: Forum Club 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4 . . whistles. Billy Greer Industrial Arts Course . . mechanic . . church chauf- feur . . straight-foward. Nell lane Griffin General Course: Thurs. Morn. Music Club l: Busi- ness Stafi 2: Lib. Staff 2 . . red hair . . Choral Reading Club 2: Hall Monitor 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4 . . dependable . . Boosters Club 4: Pine Whis- pers Rep. 4: Organization Ed. Black and Gold 47 Office Page 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3,4: Circle Leader 4: Cast, Bohemian Shawl 4: Quill and Scroll 4 . . vivacious . . Ir. Red Cross 4: Group Leader 4. Ruby E. Griffith Commercial Course: High Point Ir. High l: Homeroom Sec. 1: Glee Club 1 . . typist . . Boosters Club 2: Etiquette Club 3 . . favorite color-blue . . Health Club 4 . . dimples . . Inter-Class Activities 1. William Simpson Grifiith Scientific Course . . Bill . . Boosters Club 3 . . scientifically minded . . Photo. Club 3 . . joking. Iohn Grogan Scientific Course: Aero. Club l, 2, 3 . . mechanically minded . . Midget Football 1. 2 . . jalopy . . record fan. W Edit' Dean Haizlip General Course: Midget Football l: Scrub Football 2 . . easy-going . . Varsity Football 3: Etiquette Club 2 . . unfathomable grin . . College Club 3: Typing Club 3: Spanish Club 4 . . everlasting humor. Alice Iuanita Hall General Course: Thurs. Morn. Music Club I, 3: Eti- quette Club 2 . . Alice Blue eyes . . Girl Reserves 2, 3: Sec. 2: Glee Club 1, 2,3 . . lovable . . Health Club 4 . . neatly groomed. Iohn C. Haltiwanger General Course: Aero. Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 4, 5, 6: Met. Sci. Club 4, 5, 6: Pres. 5: V.-Pres. 4 . . scientist . . Ushers Club 5,6: Tennis Team 5, 6 . . Tree . . Pres. Current Events 5 . . history discussions. Iarnes Hamer Scientific Course: Charleston High, Charleston, West Va., 1: Travel Club 3, 4 . . neatness . . Hall Moni- tor 3,4 . . bright ties . . Basketball 3,4 . . tap dancer . . Golf 3, 4. , Eugene Boomer Hancock Scientific Course: Morehead City High 1 . . intel- . . Boom . . model boats. Isaac Hanes lectual General Course: Stamp Club 1, 2 . . Ike . . Music Club 3,4 . . Indian arrowhead collection . . Band 2, 3,4 . . chemist. Helen Victoria Hardee General Course: Tennis l: Etiquette Club 1 , . co- quettish eyes . . Glee Club 2, 3: Boosters Club 4 . . 'lon-the-go -gal . . Forum Club 4, 5 . . popularity. Ernest Hardwicke Scientific Course: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 5: Met. Sci. Club 3, 4: Lib. Staff 3 . . genius of metallurgical chemis- try . . Etiquette Club 2: Cast Rooms to Let 3 . . studious . . Natural Science Club 2: Hall Monitor 3: Pine Whispers Rep. 3 . . armfull of books. Everette Harris General Course: Children's Home Football l,2.3.4 clean cut . . Basketball l,2,3,4 . . athletic . . Baseball 1,2, 3.4 . . courteous. Buck Harrison Latin Course: Hanes High l: Stamp Club 1,2 . . Superman worshiper . . Football lg Music Club 1: Band 1, 3 . . weight-lifter . . Latin Club 2, 3: Stamp Club 3: Forum Club 4 . . Carolina Beach . . State Music Contest 1. Laura Anne Heath General Course: Debating Club 1 . . Polls . . Girl Reserves l,2,3: Pres. 1,2: House of ep. I: Etiquette Club 3.4 . . helpful . . Health Club 5: Pres. 5: Voice Club 3, 4 . . football fan. Betty McIntosh Hedrick General Course: Etiquette Club l, 2, 3 . . convertible Photo. Club 4: V.-Pres. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Glee Club 3 . . glamour glasses . . College Club 4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . cute clothes. -85.- 5 G4 Beat 4 Sarah Agee Hege Latin Course: Etiquette Club I. 2: Latin Club 2, 3 . . affable . . College Club 3, 4, 5: Girl Reserves 3.4: Lib. Staff I, 2, 3,4 . , trustworthy . . Reynolds Hr Players 4. 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3, 4, 5 . . pianist. Oma Hundro Hester, lr. Scientific Course: Hickory High l, 2, 3 . . yellow and blue A model . . Met. Sci. Club 4 . . Doc ' . . Hi-Y 4 . . temperamcntal. Peggy Hester Commercial Course: Etiquette Club I,2.3 . . talk- ative . , First Aid Club 4 . . chewing gum . . Girls Baseball 2 . . friendly. Donald Henry Hines Scientific Course: Council 2, 3: Boosters Club 1,2: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4. 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Pres. 4 . . clean-cut . . Class Pres. 3: Pine Whispers Rep. 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: Reynolds Rep. to Boys State 4: Monogram Club 3.4 . . leader . . Ushers Club 3. 4: Rep. to State Hon. Soc. Conven- tion 3, 4: Business Staff 2, 3.4 . . Donny . . Quill and Scroll 4. Betty Holton I General Course: Etiquette Club I: Latin Club 1,2 . . has the Holton smile . . Home Ec. Club 3. 4 . . tall blond . . House of Rep. 4: Lib. Staff 3 . . artistic accomplishments. Virgil Holton Commercial Course: Aero. Club I: O. Henry Club 2 Shadow . . Midget Football I . . solemn . . Scrub Football 5 . . slow-motion . . Scrub Baseball 4. Verna Hoots General Course: Etiquette Club I: Home Ec. Hon. Club 2. 3: Children's Home Glee Club 3. 4 . , Boots Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 . . talkative . . House of Rep. l, 2 . . post card collector. 4 fs' , in . Wallace Lamar Hubbard Commercial Course:Lanier High School, Macon. Ga. l, 2: Glynn Academy, Brunswick, Ga., 3: Football I, 2. 4. 5: Member Second Best-Drilled Company in Non-R. O. T. C. 2 . . friendly . . Member Best-Drilled Squad 2 . . Red . . Homeroom Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Second Highest Average Iunior Class 3: Baseball 4: Pres. Student Council 4: Forum Club 4 . . smart. Ben Hunter Industrial Arts Course . . well-liked . . Printers Club Z, 3, 4: V.-Pres. 2: Pres. 3 . . clean-cut . . printer. ' Ben Latin Course: Etiquette tall . . College Club 3 Scrub Football 3: Met. I . . escort. Huntley Club I.2l Hi-Y l,2,3 . . , . W. C. U. N. C. interest Sci. Club I,2: Hall Monitor Nancy Kent Hyatt General Course: Girl Reserves l, Z, 3. 4: Etiquette Club l, 2 . . sweaters galore . . Glee Club 2: Debat- ing Club 3 . . week-end jaunter . . College Club 3. 4: Hall Monitor 4: Lib. Staff 3: lr. Red Cross 4 . . W, C. bound. Iames Berkley Ingram, Ir. General Course: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. 5: Readers Digest Club 2: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5 . . Berk . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 5, Pres. 3: Council 5 . . tennis fiend . . Ushers Club 4, 5: Hall Monitor 5: Scrub Basketball 3. . wit. Pearl Olene Ienkins General Course: Home Ec. Hon. Club I . . enjoys singing . . Etiquette Club I.2 . , merry laugh . . Thurs. Morn. Music Club Z. 3, 4, 5 . . happy . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 5. Hazel Lusetta Iohnson Commercial Course: Home Ec. Hon. Club I . . hobby- telling jokes . . Music I, 2. 3 , . spry . . Health Club 5 . . talkative. Lester Graham Iohnson Scientific Course: Aero, Club I . . driver . . Met. Sci. Club 1,2 . . Chubby . . Forum Club I . . loquacious. Robert Iohnson Commercial Course: House of Rep. 2: Hall Monitor 3 studious . . First Aid Club 4 . . trustworthy . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 . . exacting. Katherine Iones General Course: Wytheville High, Wytheville, Va.. 3: College Club 3: Latin Club 2: . . thoughtful . . Com- mercial Club 3: Glee Club 3: Lib. Staff 2. 3 . , sweet smile . . Spanish Club 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4 . . honor student . . Etiquette Club I. -85.- Louise Iones General Course: Etiquette Club 1,2 . . blond . . Health Club 5 . . contagious laugh . . lr. Red Cross 4 . . likes to drive. Robert Payne Iones Scientific Course: Children's Home Football 2, 3, 4, 5: UBobby . . Basketball 4 . . athlete . . loves orches- tra music. lean Lee Kimel General Course: Boosters Club 1: Girls Glee Club 1,2, 3.4 . . Wake Forest fan . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sr. Marshall 3 . . velvet voiced . . Girls Col- lege Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Sec. 4 . . smiling disposition . . State Music Contest I, 2, 4: Homeroom Treas. 4. Eugenia Louise Kirk Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1.2.3.4 . . likes navy . . Voice Club 1.2 . . Dee . . Girl Re- serves I: First Aid I . . favorite subject-business English. Mary Frances Kirk Commercial Course: First Aid Club 4 . . good hu- mored . . Etiquette Club I, 2, 3 . . ebony hair . . Girl Reserves . . stenographic work. Ioan V. Kirkham General Course: Mineral Springs High 1,2, 3: Girl Scouts I: Pres. I: Basketball I . . English back- ground . . Girl Reserves 2: Basketball 2: 4-H Club 2, 3: Prog. Chrm. 2: Pres. 3 . . brilliant! . College Club 3: Debating Club 4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . draws well. lane Elizabeth Kluttz General Course: Children's Home Basketball I, 2, 3. 4 . . all-round . . Softball I,2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3,4 Albemarle fan . . Home Ec. Hon. Club I: Drum Majors Club 2: Travel Club 3 . . capable . . Lib. Staff I, 2. Alda Vern Kurtz General Course: Stamp Club I. 2, 3 . . short hair . Instrumental Music Club 4, 5 . . white sweater . . Band 2, 3. 4. 5: Orch. 5 . . musical. Tommy Lauten General Course: Met. Sci. Club 3, 4. 5: Treas. 5 . . speaker '. . House of Rep. 5: Treas. 3 . . slow-mov- ing . . Stamp Club 1,2: V.-Pres. 2: Travel Club 3: Hi-Y 3.4.5 . . quiet and observant . . Tennis 3. Martin Levin Scientific Course . . stamp fiend . . Aero. Club 2 Marty . . Stamp Club 3, 4 . . happy-go-lucky. Owen Lewis Latin Course: Travel Club I: Homeroom V.-Pres. I2 Debating I, 2 . . movie usher . . Wake Forest De- bate and Speech Tournament 2: Midget Football 2: Latin Club 2.3 . . Moravian College fan . . Pine Whispers Rep. 3: Asso. Ed. 3: Natural Sci. Club 3: Band 4: Instrumental Music Club 4 . . alert. Betsy Long Latin Course: Summit School lp Basketball Capt. I: Riding Club I: Pres. I: Soccer I: Ed.-in-Chief of Summiteer I: Debating Club 2 . . sophisticated . . Homeroom Pres. 3: Girl Reserves 3,4 . . V. P. I. fan . . College Club 3.4: V.-Pres. 3: Treas. 4: House of Rep. 4 . . stylish clothes. Billie Ashford Luck General Course: Ir. Dramatic Club 1: Etiquette Club 2: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 2, 3: State Music Con- test 3: Class Treas. 3: Sr. Marshall 3: Girl Reserves Exchange Editor Mgr. Land of Fire Prevention I Love Life . . Mgr. 4: Office 3, 5: Pine Whispers Rep. 3. 4, 5: 4 . . correspondences . . Property Heart's Desire 3: Hon. Mention Essay 3: Reynolds Hi Players 4 . . Cast The Tantrum 4: Publicity Page 4: Homeroom Sec. 4: Boosters Club 4: Rep. 4: College Club 4, 5: Forum Club 4: Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 4: Black and Gold Bus. Mgr. 5: S. I. P. A. Rep. 5: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: Sec. 5 . . pert . . Swing Band Vocalist 5. lane Bliss Malcolm Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Drum Majors Club I,2 . . enthusiatic . . Health Club I: Music Club I . . Bliss , . Home Ec. Hon. Club 1: Boosters Club I: Baseball I . . helpful. Peggy Lou Mangum General Course: Etiquette Club I . . Peck . . Pine Whispers Rep. 2 . . affable . . Girl Reserves I . . pink and blue . . Music Club 2. Sarah Kate Maree General Course: Etiquette Club 1 . . Katie . . French Club 3: Children's Home Basketball 1.2.3. 4. 5 . . Sauerkraut . . Soft Ball 2. 3.4.5 . . guard Cheerleader 5. Mary Sue Marshall General Course: Children's Home Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 . . black hair . . Softball I, 2. 3, 4: Travel Club 3 . . athletic . . Music Club I: Salesmanship Club 4: Sr. Marshall 3 . . flirtatious smile. Richard K. Martin General Course: Barium Springs High l,2,3: Mid- get Football I: I . . likable . . Monogram Club Football 4, 5, 6: sports. Scrub Football 2, 3: Scrub Basketball Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Boys 4, 5. 6 . . Dead-Pan ' . . Varsity Homeroom Pres. 6 . .la leader in Stroud Martin Monogram Club 4, 5: Debating Club I . . loping walk . , Basketball l, 3, 4, 5 . . grin . . Football 5 . . nonchalant. General Course: Harvey Myers Masters General Course: Band I,2. 3,4 . . good sense of humor . . retiring disposition . . Scout. Mary Catherine Matthews Latin Course: Debating Club I . . loyal . . Latin Club 2: Girls College Club 3, 4, 5 . . conservative . . Girl Reserves 2,3,4,5 . . pensive . . Soccer 4: Basketball 3.4, 5. Shirley Allen May Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Music Club I: Band I, 2, 3 . . flashing eyes . . Instrumental Music Club 2: State Music Contest 2,3 . . sociable . . Etiquette Club 3 . . reducing diets . . First Aid lub 4. Mary Miller McLean General Course: Class V.-Pres. I: Latin Club 1,2: Etiquette Club l,3: Sec. 3: Girl Reserves 1.2.3, 4. 5: Circle Leader 5: Reynolds Hi Players 1, 2, 3, 4 Merry Maci' . . Cast Mimi Lights the Cancllel' I: Property Mgr. Bread 4: Boosters Club I,2,4: Creative Writing Club Z: Sec. 2 . . crazy songs . . Sr. Marshall 3: Girls College Club 4, 5: Sec. 5: Home Ec. Hon. Club 4: V.-Pres. 4: Bus. Staff Black and Gold 4: N. C. S. P. I. Delegate 4: Hall Monitor 2.4: Pine Whispers Bus. Mgr. 5: S. I. P. A. Dele- gate 5 . , vivacious . . Debating Club 3. lean McMichael Latin Course: Girl Reserves I: Dobson Etiquette Club I . . speed demon . . Latin Club 2, 3: Sec, 3: Girls College Club 4 . . witty . . Debating Club 4 . . pleasant. Grover McNair Scientific Course: Aero. Club 1.2.3 . . golf fan . . Met. Sci. Club 4.5: Golf 2, 3. 4, 5 . . old cars . . Golf State Meet 4.5: South Atlantic Tournament 4. 5: Forsyth County Tournament 4, 5 . . polite. Richard Means Scientific Course: Biology Club 2: Etiquette Club 2: Boys Monogram Club 3, 4: Class Treas. I . . left hair part , . Pine Whispers Rep. 2: Midget Football I: Scrub Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4: Track 2. 3, 4: Reynolds Rep. to Boy's State 3 . . courteous House of Rep. 4: Speaker 4: Class V.-Pres. 4: Civ- itan Quarter Mile winner . . anchorman of Reynolds mile relay team. Robert Means Scientific Course: House of Rep. I, 2 . . right hair part . . Football 1.2.31 Etiquette Club 2: Natural Sci. Club 2: Pine Whispers Rep. 2 . . progres- sive . . Class Sec. 3: Lib. Staff 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: Track 3.4: Member Civitan Championship Re- lay Team 3: Cast Rooms to Let 3: Council 4: Boys Monogram Club 4 . . industrious. Q? .rA ,Q'iQ. 7 Y W 5 5 eg- Gwen Mendenhall Latin Course: Dobson Etiquette Club I. 2: Latin Club 2, 3 . . fickle . . Girls College Club 4 . . sparkling eyes . . Ir. Red Cross 4 . . dancer . . Girl Re- serves I. Andrew Mickle Scientific Course . . frank . . Boosters Club 2 . . fishing . . bass voice. Agnes Rutherford Miller General Course: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3.4, 5: Treas. 2: Music Club Z: Boosters Club 3 . . Ruth . . Needle- point Club 4: Treas. 4 . . congenial . . Etiquette Club I, 2, 4: College Club 5 . , individual chuckle . . Ir. Red Cross 5: Basketball 5. . Mildred Miller Modern Language Course: Glee Club I: Dramatics I . . poetry . . Recitation Contest Winner 2: Girl Reserves 4 . . ham sandwiches . . Poetry Club 4: Needlepoint Club 5 . . individual. W. F. Minish Commercial Course: First Aid Club 4 . . hard work- er . . not excitable . . faithful. Betty Mitchell Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1,2 , . fastid- ious . . Home Ec. Hon. Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5 . . dimples , . First Aid 5: Supply Room Mgr. wtiitam B. Mitchell Commercial Course: Band 1,2,3, 4, 5: Band Club 2, 3, 5 . . 'ACurly Bill . . Forum Club 4: Pine Whis- pers Rep, 3: House of Rep, 3 . , squirrel hat . . Boosters Club 2: Hall Monitor 5 . . newsboy. Paul Montague General Course: Tennis 1, 2 . . Tag , . Golf 3, 4: Met. Sci. Club 3, 4 , , funny books . . Drum Majors Club 1,2 . . old guns. Laura M. Montgomery Modern Language Course: Etiquette Club 1,3 . . collects Petty drawings . . Stamp Club 2: V.-Pres. 2 Nippy . . Home Ec. Hon. Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4 . . big hair bows. Pauline C. Montgomery Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn, Music Club 1 . . Polly , . Girls Glee Club 3: Etiquette Club 2 . . steadfast . , First Aid Club 4 . . shy. 5 . . pensive 5. Y' iQ , l hvv .2 55 Radford M. Moore Scientiiic Course: Boosters Club 1 . . camera fiend . . Photo. Club 2. 3,4 . . easy-going . . jocular. Frederic Heyward Morgenroth Scientific Course: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 3.4, 5 . , Fred Met. Sci. Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2 , . piano player . . House of Rep. 2, 3: Hall Monitor 4: Forum Club 4: Boosters Club 4 . . ambitious. George Edward Morris Commercial Course: Drum Majors Club 2 . . A model Ford , , Travel Club 3: Salesmanship Club 4 . . friendly shyness , . Music Club 1: Boosters Club 1,2 . . Old Duke. Mary Morris Latin Course: Dobson Etiquette Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3 . . reserved . . Girls College Club 4: Girl Re- serves l . . petite . . lr. Red Cross 4 . . likes red. Elizabeth Motsinger General Course: Etiquette Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . choir singcr . . Drum Majors Club 1.2 , . Lib . . Health Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Hon. Club 1: Forum Club 1 . . quiet. Lewis Kerr Mowery Scientific Course: Met. Sci. Club 1,2: Aero. Club 1 lkey . . Music Club 1,2 . . usher . . Baseball 3 . . unruly hair. Ben F. Mullen Scientific Course: Band 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 . . Moon . . ln- strumental Music Club 2.3 . . Drum Majors Club 4 . . curb hop . . Aero. Club 5: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 5: State Music Contest 3, 4, 5 . . well-liked. Hugh D. Myers Commercial Course: C Band 1: B Band 2, 3: A Band 4 . . industrious . . Drum Majors Club 1,2: Council 2 . . gold sweater . . lnstrumental Music Club 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 4 . . upright . . Homeroom Pres. 3. Buren Archibald Nading, jr. Scientific Course: Band 1, 2, 3. 4. 5: State Band Con- test 1,2, 3. 4, 5: Nat'1 Music Contest 2, 3,4 . . B. A. . . All-State Band 2, 3, 4: All-Southern Band 4 . . musical . . Tar Heel Boy's State 4: ln- strumental Music Club 1,2.3,4,5, Pres. 4,5 . . quiet. Nancy Nading Modern Language Course: Travel Club 2: Choral Reading Club 3 . . reliable . , Needlepoint Club 3 . . short brunette . , Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4 , , choral worker. C. Thurman Neal Scientific Course . . peppy . . Music Club 1,2. 3, 4. 5 . . speed demon . . vocalist. Paul1ne Frances Nichols Commercial Course: Music Club 1: Drum Majors Club 1: Etiquette Club 2 . , Polly . . Girl Re- serves l. 3: College Club 3: Needlepoint Club 3: V.- Pres. 3: Travel Club 4 . . needlework . . Basketball 2: Pine Whispers Rep. 2: Tennis 3 . , sociable. Betty jean Nissen Course: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 1: Et- iquette Club 2: Choral Reading 3 . . effervescent per- sonality . . College Club 4: Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 3,4 . , hair bows to match dresses . . Reynolds Hi Piavers 3,4: Cast Dinner for Eight 2: Bread 33 Rooms to Let 3: Youth and Uncle Sam 3: Prose Preferred 4 , . tee hee . . Lib. Staff 3, 4: jr. Red Cross 4. General john C. Nolan General Course: Etiquette Club 1, 2: Glee Club 4 . . Selected . . Scrub Football 2. 3, 4: Tennis 4 . . talkative . . Boosters Club 4: Treas. 4: College Club 3 . . long hair. George Norwood General Course: Met. Sci. Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: V.- Pres. 4 . . China . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 . . witty . . Council 3, 4 . . efficient. Leet Alexander O Brien, jr. Scientific Course: Drum Majors Club 1,3, 4: Scrub Football 2: Midget Football 1 . . A1ex . . Golf Team 1. 2, 3,43 Midget Basketball 1: Drum Major 4 . . straight strutter . . Band 4: State Golf Tourney 3.4: South Atlantic Golf Tourney 3, 4 , . putter . . Forsyth County Golf Tourney 3.4. Margaret Ogburn General Course: Etiquette Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2 . . friendly . , Reader's Digest Club 2 . . reserved . . College Club 3, 4: jr. Red Cross 4 . . blond. Ruth Paige Commercial Course: Drum Majors Club 1. . Red . . Etiquette Club 2 . . good boolrkeeper . . Girl Re- serves l. 2. 3: Health Club 4 . . diminutive. Mildred Kathryn Palmer Commercial Course: Drum Majors Club 1 . . retiring Etiquette Club 2 . . favorite food-banana splits . , Girl Reserves 3 . . colorful necklaces. Aleck V. Pappas Commercial Course: Band 1,2, 3,4: Drum Majors Club 1,2 . . Pap-pas please . , Boosters Club 3 . . trumpeteer , , lnstrumental Music Club 4 . . dark haired, . Marjorie Ann Paris General Course: Hanes High 1.2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Board of Directors 2, 3: . . 'AMargie . , Booster 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Clerk of Court 3: Chief Sr, Marshall 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 3,43 Cast. The jewelled Hand . , crazy about red . . College Club 3: Travel Club 4: Treas. 4: Oliice Page 4: Quill and Scroll 3,-lg Pres. 3: Pine Whisllers Staff 3, 4: Black and Gold Stall' 3,4: Sr. Ed. 4: jr. Red Cross 4: Forum Club 4 . . blue eyes. james Coy Parker Scientific Course: Etiquette Club 1,2 . . Ace , . Choral Reading Club 3: Forum Club 3,4 . . watch chain twirler . . Basketball Midgets 2: Scrub Base- ball 2, 3, 4 . . tap dancer. Betty Lou Patterson Latin Course: Summit School 1: Council 1: Pres 1: Tennis Club l . , Bet Pat . . Puppet Club I: Staff Summit Echoes, The Summiteer 1: Sir Galahad 1: Second Place in State Spelling Bee 1: House of Rep. 2, 4: Sec. 4: Reader's Digest Club 2: Pres. 2: Girl Reserves 2: Sec. 2 . . superlative . . Staff Pine Whis- pers 2. 4, 5: Ed.-in-Chief 5: Debaters Club 3: Class Pres. 3: Oliice Page 3: Debating Team 3, 4, 5: Treas. 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, 5: State Convention 3: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: Sec, 4: Hall Monitor 4: State Stu- dent Council Congress 4: Chapel Hill Debating Tour- nament 3: Wake Forest Debating Tournament 4: S. l. P, A. Convention 5: Second Place in Current Events Contest 5: First Place Baptist Hospital Essay Con- test 3 . . originality. Glenn Ann Patterson General Course: Henderson High 1: Dramatic Club 1: Homeroom Pres. 1 . . art . . House of Rep. 1: Latin Club 2: Stamp Club 3: Office Page 3 . . angora socks Hall Mgnitor 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: College Club 4 . . l' ap. , C Ruth Ola Pegram General Course: Glee Club 1. 2: Soccer Team 3, 4 . . friendly . . Girls Monogram Club 3.4: Girls Health Club 4: Girl Reserves 1 . . athlete , . Home Ec. Hon, Club 3: Boosters Club l: jr. Red Cross 4 . . song bird. Audrey Penry General Course: Etiquette Club 1 . . sweet smile . , House of Rep. 3 , , agreeable . , Children's Home Basketball 1.2: Children's Home Glee Club 3 . . capable. Dorothy Perry General Course: Boosters Club 1: Debating Club 1: Etiquette Club 1: Girls Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Pres. 3.5, V.-Pres. 4, Treas. 4, Sec. 3 . . novelty clips . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4. 5: Health Club 5: V.-Pres. 5: Hall Monitor 5 . . lots of fun . . Soccer Varsity 2,3,4.5, Co-Capt. 5 , . good sport . . Basketball Varsity 3,4, 5: Capt. 4: Baseball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. fcdoss Candace Phelps General Course , . shy . . Music Club 4 . . costume jewelry , . studious. jack Pierce General Course: Stamp Club 1.2, 3: Treas. 1: Pres. 3 . . soda jerker . . Travel Club 4 . , impish . . Iackson. Leon Gray Poe Industrial Arts Course . . studies systematically . . likeable . . busy all the time. jane Stuart Pollard Latin Course: House of Rep. 1: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 1 . . A'Bcssie . . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: V.- Pres. 2: Etiquette Club 2: Needlepoint Club 3 . . artistic . . College Club 3, 4: jr. Red Cross 4 . . blithe, Peggy Allen Pollard Latin Course: Reader's Digest Club 1: jr. Dramatic Club 1: Creative Writing Club 2 . , cartoonist . . Etiquette Club 3: Reynolds Hi Players 3: Lib Staff 3: Chief Sr. Marshall 3: College Club 4, 5: Prog. Chrm. 5 . . smartly-tailored clothes . . Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5: Circle Leader 4: V.-Pres, 5: Rep. to Va.- Carolina Regional G, R. Conf. 5: Pine Whispers Rep. 5: Art Ed. 5: Black and Gold Art Ed. 5: Hall Monitor 4: jr. Red Cross 5 . . individuality . . Quill and Scroll 5. 'Y-L5 . foie. .- - Pleasant Poole Scientific Course: Children's Home Football 2, 3, 4, 5: all-star athlete . . Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Most Valuable Player 5 . . meticulous . , Pleas, Harry C. Pope General Course . . jokable . . Music Club 1. 2, 3. 4, 5 throaty laugh . . slicked hair, Allen Porter General Course . . Carolina Beach . . snappy dresser . . Thurman, Robert Allen Prichard Scientific Course: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Boosters Club 1,2, 3 . . Red , . Hi-Y 3,4: Football Mgr. 2, 3: Track Mgr. 1, 2 . . A model . . Track 3: Eti- quette Club 1: Music Club 2 . . drapes Margaret Edith Prongay General Course: Latin Club 1: Reader's Digest Club 2, 3: College Club 4 . . plaid blouses . . Music Club 5: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3.4, 5: Council Rep. 2: Sec. 3, lt Circle Leader 5 . . quiet . . Hall Monitor 4: Office Page 3: Lib. Staff 4,5 . . good worker. W. Byron Ragland General Course: Aero. Club 1, 2: Band 3: Drum Maj- ors Club 4: Varsity Football 5. 7 . . Buddy . . Vo- cation Club 6 . . likes to hunt . . Salesmanship Club 7 . . smooth technique. Violet Mae Randleman General Course: Hanes High 1, 2, 3: Carolyn Nash Lit. Soc. 1: Sec. 1: Booster 2: Girl Rr-serves 3 . . Tootsie . . Lib. Page 2: College Club 3: Excelsior Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Treas. 4: Pine Whispers and Black and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4 . . Rosalind Russell Mixed Chorus 3: Cast Oh Professor and The jeweled Hand : Girls Glee Club 3: Forum Club 4: Travel Club 4: Sec. 4 . . news-hound. Edna Loretta Reavis General Course: Dram. 2, 3 . . affable . . Monogram Club 3.4: Homeroom Pres. 2,3 . . responsive . . Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3.4: Varsity Basketball 3 . . cheerful. Mack Reavis General Course: Gray High 3: Aero. Club 1,2 . . joking . . Football 3 . . slack suits . . Health Club 3 . . teasing. Norman Gray Reavis Industrial Arts Course: Boosters Club 1, 3 . . Red . . Printers Club 1,2, 3: Sec. 3 . . shows pep . . Baseball Mgr. 2. 3 . . slim. james G. Reed Scientific Course: Children's Home Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 . . typical hero , . Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 . . depend- able . . Basketball Mgr. 3,41 House of Rep. 1: Class Pres. 5 . . smiling personality . . Pine Whis- pers Rep. 4, 5: Quill and Scroll 5. june Elizabeth Reid General Course: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 . . plays piano . . Etiquette Club 3: Choral Reading Club 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc, 4: College Club 4 . . lovable personality . . Hall Monitor 3: Ofhce Page 4: jr. Red Cross 4 . . industrious, -87- fast gozget. . Wayne Richardson General Course: Latin Club I . . picture collector . . Stamp Club 3 . . long lashes . . Football 5 . . athlete. lane Rierson Latin Course: Thurs. Morn. Music Club l,2 . . gad- about . . Girl Reserves l. 2, 3, 4: Business Club 2 . . chemistry whiz . . Etiquette Club 3: Latin Club 3 . . hair bows . . First Aid Club 4: Office Page 4. Charles Rights General Course: Stamp Club l . . curly hair . . Aero. Club 2: Photo Club 3, 4 . . playful . . Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Conference 1, 3, 4 . . Carlos. Iulia Margaret Roberts General Course: Etiquette Club 1: Boosters Club l. 4: Lib. Stall l, 2 . . talented sketchcr . . Thurs. Morn. Music Club 3,4.5: State Music Contest 2, 3: Nat'l Music Contest 3 . . immaculate . . Choral Reading Club 4 . . lively. lohn Kenneth Robertson Latin Course . . deep thinker . . Scotchy . . hrs- tory fiend. Buddy Robinson Commercial Course: Etiquette Club l . . full of pep . . Latin Club 1.2: Forum Club 3, 4 . . totes the news . . Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4 . . B Rob. gm it -lu... ...A u...1 Katherine Roddick Latin Course: Etiquette Club 2: Choral Reading Club 3: Latin Club 3 . . Mitzi . . College Club 4: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 1 . . diminutive . . Girl Reserves 3. 4: Lib. Staff 3.4 . . cute smile. Ramona Neal Rodgers General Course: House of Rep. l . . raven hair . . Civics Class Pres. l . . perpetual smile . . Homeroiom Pres. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . business-like . . Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1.2, 3: Prog. Chrm. 2, 3: Treas. 2: Sr. Marshall 3: Lib. Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Poet 4: Typist 3, 4: Best-all-round Lib. Stalf Award 3: Health Club 4. Carolyn Elizabeth Roesel General Course: Girl Reserves l, 3. 4: Music Club l: Drum Majors Club l . . Blondie . . Etiquette Club 2: College Club 3: Needlepoint Club 3 . . blue grass state . . Pine Whispers Staff 2: Ir. Red Cross 4: Health Club 4: Hall Monitor 4 . . cordial. Carl Romig Scientific Course: Akron, Ohio, l,2,3 . . clean-cut features . . pleasing accent . . Radio Club 4 . . blond. Talmage Rose, lr. Scientific Course: Band l. 2, 3, 4 . . Old Town Road . . Etiquette Club l. 2 . . D. T. . . Met. Sci. Club 1, 2 . . soda jerker . . Pan-America Club lp Treas. l. Emma lean Sandefur Commercial Course: Etiquette Club l. 2 . . cute clothes . . College Club 3. 4: Class Pres. l.2 . . unusual eyes . . Class Treas. 3: House of Rep. 3: Reader's Digest Club 3 . . pastel shades . . Boosters Club 2: Debaters Club 3. Alice Irene Sanders General Course: Music Club I . . talkative . . Base- ball l . . gracious . . Business Club 2: Health Club 4 . . Irene-. Ioe Sauve Industrial Arts Course: Kirby-Smith High, lackson- ville, Fla., l . . individual brogue . . Boosters Club 2,3 . . airplanes . . woodworker. Bob Sawyer Scientific Course . . ice-cream man . . friendly. Nell B. Saylor Commercial Course: Stamp Club 1.2: Travel Club l. 2: Music Club 2. 3, 4 . . slcndcr . . Boosters Club 4: Etiquette Club 3 . . sweet-natured . . First Aid Club 4 . . nimble feet . . Soccer 3. Adelene Neal Scott General Course: Etiquette Club 1.2, 3 . . dainty . . Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: College Club 2. 4 . . expressive eyes . . Hall Monitor 4 . . friendly smile . . Red Cross 4. Billie Rae Sellars General Course: Hanes High l,2.3: Music Club l: -Girl Reserves 1. 2 . , artist . . Home Ec. Club 1.2: Amateur Hour I: Boosters Club l . . flowers in hair . . Alderman . . gay. loe R. Sharpe, Ir. .Scientific Course: Etiquette Club l: Choral Reading Club 4 . . likable . . Forum Club 3, 5 . . buick . . Vocational Club 2: Debating Club 3 . . Petuny. -88.- Nannie Sue Shelton Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1,2 . . willowy . . Glee Club 3. 4 . . sweet Sue . . Girl Reserves 4 . . ivory tickler . . Basketball 2. Martha Hyman Sherrod General Course: Scotland Neck High l,2: Science Club l: Sec. l: O. Henry Lit. Soc. 1,2 . . stately . . Basketball 1.2: Girl Reserves 3.4: Lib. Stall' 3,4 . . winning smile . . Needlepoint Club 3: Pres. 3: Rey- nolds Hi Players 3: Cast Youth and Uncle Sam 3: Chorus Dixieland Minstrel l: Choral Reading Club 3 . . likes novelties . . College Club 4: Homeroom V.-Pres. l: Pres. Civics Class l: Ir. Red Cross 4. Shirley Shipp Latin Course: Etiquette Club l . . college seals . . Latin Club l, 2, 3: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 2: Col- lege Club 3, 4, 5 . . petite . . Forum Club 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. 3, 4, 5: Office Page 4: Homeroom Pres. l, 2: Ir. Red Cross 4: Tennis 2 . . Wake Forest. lean S. Shoemaker Latin Course: Etiquette Club l: Sec. 1: Latin Club 2 . . never misses Kay Kyser . . College Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3,4, 5 . . lean Shoe . . Baseball 2: Red Cross 4: Boosters Club 2 . . understanding dis- position. William T. Shore Scientific Course: Football 3, 4. 5: Track 3. 4. 5: House of Rep. 3: Council 4 . . Willie . . Choral Read- ing Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 5: Treas. 5: Band l.2, 3: State Music Contest 1.2. 3: Etiquette Club 1 . . slow diction . . Music Club 2. 3: ushers Club 4. 5 . . backfielder. Wallace Sidden General Course . . casual . , Salesmanship Club 4 . . dark haired . . independent. Shevel Sift Latin Course: Instrumental Music Club l, 2: Boosters Club l: Midget Football 1: Band 1,2 . . left-handed 3: Scrub Baseball 3 . . . . Reynolds Hi Players debator . . Pan American Spanish Club 4: Baseball 4 . . likable. Ed Skinner Scientific Course: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Track l,2. 3, 4: Etiquette Club l: House of Rep. 2: Met. Sci. Club 3 . . athlete . . Monogram Club 4: Cast Luncheon for Six 2: Hi-Y 2.3, 4: Delegate Hi-Y Conference at Charlotte 3: Second Place lave- lin Western Conference Meet 3 . . trick knee . . Second Place Iavelin Civitan Meet 3: Cheerleader 4: Archery Club 3: Ushers 'Club 4: American Red Cross Course 3 . . regal air. Doris Evelyn Smith Latin Course: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Thurs. Morn. Music Club l: Etiquette Club 2, 3: Pres. 2 . . cun- ning eyes . . Choral Reading Club 3: First Aid Club 4: Hall Monitor 3. 4: Otlice Page 4 . . nimble witted . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Class V.-Pres. 3: College Club 4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . Gray Hi fan . . Lib Staff 4. Inez Smith General Course . . attentive . . Girls Health Club 4 . , shorty . . trustworthy. Tommins Smith General Course: Latin Club 1.2: Midget Football 1 . . curly hair . . Scrub Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4.51 All-City Football 5: Track 2.3.4.5 . . si- lent man . . Midget Basketball 2: Monogram Club 4, 5: V.-Pres. 5: House of Rep. 2, 4 . . athletic. Alice Smither Latin Course: Salem Academy 1.2: College Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pres. 4 . . efficient . , Latin Club 4: Sr. Marshall 3 . . tiny . . Homeroom Pres. 4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . naive. Nancy Smitherman General Course: Etiquette Club l, 2. 3: Sec. l, 2: Choral Reading Club 3: Music Club 1 . . sweet dis- position . . Lib. Stalf 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Office Page 3 . . soft smooth voice . . College Club 4: Pres. 4: House of Rep. 4: Hall Monitor 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4 . . big blue eyes. Elizabeth Smoak General Course: Stamp Club l: Etiquette Club 2 , . diminutive . . Girl Reserves 2, 4: Boosters Club 3 . . Smoaky . . College Club 3, 4 . . artistic ambitions. Fred Conarcl Snyder General Course: Band 2. 3, 4. 5 . . a real individual . . Salesmanship Club . . comical . . Boosters Club l . . unique. Frances Solomon General Course: Etiquette Club 1.2: Latin Club 2, 3: College Club 3.4 . . thorough . . First Aid Club 4: Hall Monitor 3: Office Page 4: Girl Reserves 4 . . pleasing chuckle . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Tennis Club 2, 3 . . gay. Seymour I. Solomon General Course: Stamp Club 1,2 . . watch-chain twirler . . Aero. Club 3 . . tempestuous . . Forum Club 4 . . chewing gum . . Reynolds Hi Players 4. W. Grady Southern, Ir. Scientific Course: Council l: Basketball l: Boosters Club 2. 3 . . Sut . . Boys College Club 3: House of Rep. 3. 4: Scrub Football 3: Tennis 3. 4 . . drawl- ing speech . . Forum Club 4 . . Furman fan. Iule Spach General Course: Stamp Club 1: Etiquette Club 2.3: Pres. 3: Monogram Club 4, 5: Sec. 5: Hi-Y 3.4.51 Ushers Club 4, 5: Boys College Club 4: V.-Pres. 4 , . nonchalant . . Football 2. 3, 4, 5: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5 8:30 scholar . . Track 3. 4, 5: Third Place in Mile at Western Conference Meet: Archery Club 4 . . gleefui grin . . Hall Monitor 4, 5. William M. Spach, Ir. General Course: Hi-Y l.3,4 . . wise cracks . . Boosters Club 3 . . Willie . . Track 3,4 . . hap- py-go-lucky. Ella Estelle Sparks Commercial Course: Etiquette Club 1.2 . . exact- ing . . Travel Club 3 . . calm . . Glee Club 4 . . likes pink. Melva Lee Sparks Commercial Course: Etiquette Club l. 2 . . white sweat- er with school monogram . . Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4 . . charm necklace . . Soccer 3, 4 . . athle- tic . . Monogram Club 3, 4: Boosters Club 4: Health Club 4. Betty Ann Spaugh General Course: Girl Reserves 3. 4, 5: Etiquette Club 3,4 . . raven hair . . Choral Reading Club 5: De- bating Club 6 , . chatterbox . . Girls College Club 7: Ir. Red Cross . . conversive. Tommy Speas Latin Course: Lib, Staff l. 2: Reader's Digest Club 1: Etiquette Club l: Hi-Y 2. 3.4 . . Hnancial genius . . Met. Sci. Club 2, 3,4: Sec. 3, 4: Hall Monitor 2.3: Hi-Y Conference 2. 3, 4: Sec. 3, 4: Hall Monitor 2. 3: Wake Forest admirer . . Mgr. Tennis Team 3: Class Treas. 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Treas. 4 . . Trunzo. Iohn Davidson Spinks, lr. Scientific Course: Raleigh High 1.2: Hi-Y 3: Debat- ing Club l: Instrumental Music Club 3 . . jitterbug . . Natural Sci. Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4,5 . . johnny . . Band 3. 4. 5: Forum Club 4, 5: Pres. 5: Sec. 4: House of Rep. 3, 4 . . red socks . . Track 4. 5: Basketball 5. Margaret Louise Sprinkle General Course: Etiquette Club l: Boosters Club 3.4 . . interested in singing . . Hall Monitor 4 . . 'AMarg . . Thurs. Morn. Music Club 2, 3,4 . . dainty. Edna Stafford Latin Course: Etiquette Club l, 2: Latin Club 2. 3 . . skater . . Girls College Club 3, 4: Basketball 3 . . pianist . . Girl Reserves 4: Lib. Staff 2, 3 . . quiet but dependable. Louis A. Stancill General Course: Boys Monogram Club 5: Midget Football 1,2 . . physique . . Scrub Football 3: Var- sity Football 4. 5 . . outstanding hair . . Scrub Base- ball 2: Varsity Baseball 3,4,5: Homeroom V.-Pres. 5 . . woodwork student . . Etiquette Club 2, 3: Voca- tional Club 4: Boosters Club 3, 4. Ruby Mae Stancill General Course: Glee Club 3. 4. 5: Drum Majors Club l . . hair flowers . . Travel Club 3: Etiquette Club 2 . . crystal blue eyes . . Soccer 1,25 Baseball l, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3 . . speed typist. d Wilba Chambers Stanlield General Course: Drum Majors Club 3.4,5: Sec. 5: Salesmanship Club 7.8: Treas. 7.8 . . cheerer . . Children's Home Cheerleader Glee Club: Softball 3, 4: Church Group . . sparkling eyes . . Basketball 3. 4: Reidsville High Drum Majorette l. 2: House of Rep. l. 3 . . HRuby. Cecil G. Stewart General Course: Forum Club . . grin . . Boosters Club . . Shorty . . Instrumental Music Club . . quick-witted. lean Vivian Stockton General Course: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4. 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3,4, 5 . . 99 subject aver- age . . Etiquette Club l, 2: Treas. 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: V.-Pres. 4 . . all-round . . gpgnyl-15 Club 4: Sec. 4 . . literate , . Basketball Sara Elizabeth Stockton General Course: Monogram Club 2, 3. 4: College Club 4 . . drawl . . Soccer 1.2: Baseball 1,2 . . easy- going . . Office Page 3,4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . go-od sport. W. H. Stonestreet General Course: Etiquette Club 2 . , sociable . . Aero. Club l . . drawl . . Stamp Club 3 . . Little lack Horner. Marjorie Virgmia Strauss General Coursey Sr. Marshall 3: House of Rep. li Etiquette Club 2 . . Twin . . Voice Club 2.3, 4, 5: State Music Contest 2.3.4 . . Ufenny Lind . . National Music Contest 2: Amateur Hour 2,4 . . long bob. Carol Montgomery Street General Course: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 1: Band 1.2: Girl Reserves 1.2. 3.4 . . slow speaking . . Etiquette Club 2: Needlepoint Club 3: College Club 3,4 . . clever sayings . . Pine Whispers Rep. 3. 4: Black and Gold 4: Sr. Ed. 4: S. 1. P. A. Convention 4 . . perseverant . . Ir. Red Cross 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'1 Hon. Soc. 4. Homer Sutton, Ir. Latin Course: Band 1.2: Latin Club 2: French Club 3 . . A row . . Travel Club 3: State Latin Con- test 3: French Club 4: Pres. 4 . . early to school . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Hall Monitor 4.5 . . diligent First Aid Class 4: Met. Sci. Club 5. Doris Swain General Course: Etiquette Club 1. 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2.3.4 . . amusing chuckle . . Office Page 3: Hall Monitor 4 . . immaculately dressed . . Choral Read- ing Club 3 . . hard worker . . College Club 4. Harold Teague General Course: High Point High 1: Basketball 1: gum . . Travel Club 1.2. 3. 4: Pres. 1: V.-Pres. 4: Midget Football Team 3 . . Duke fan . . Debating Squad 4: Current Event Club Pres, 4 . . amusing personality. Aki n i Bill Templeton General Course: Children's Home Football l,2. 3.4 Lefty . . Basketball 1.2.3.4 . . dynamic . . Base- ball 1, 2, 3. 4 . . bath-tub tenor. lean H. Thomasson General Course: Stamp Club 3 . . green sweater . . quiet . . studious. june Carolyn Thomasson Latin Course: Class V.-Pres. 1: Etiquette Club 1.2: Pres. 1: V.-Pres. 2: Debating Club 2: Latin Club 3: Sec. 3: Girls College Club 3. 4: Reporter 3: Forum Club 3: Pine Whispers Staff 3. 4. 5: Assoc. Ed. 3. 4 expressive brown eyes . . Black and Gold Assoc. Ed. 4: Ed-in-Chief 5: Lib. Staff 1.2, 3. 4. 5: Sec. 2.3: Pres. 3,4 . . congenial . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4. 5: Sec. 4. 5: State Hon. Soc. Convention 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. 5: Pres. 5: S. I. P. A. Convention 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4. 5: House of Rep. 1.3,4 . . ver- satile . . Ir. Red Cross 4: D. A. R. Rep. 4: Sr. Marshall 3. ' Loa lean Trent Latin Course: St. Andrew's High, Pasadena. Cal.. l: Pres. of Class Club 1: History Club 1: Study Club 1: Capt. Volley Ball Team l: AndreW's Players l . . flaxen hair . . Natural Sci. Club 2: Stamp Club 2 H500 Iapanese fishing boats . . Debating Club 3: First Aid 3: Reader's Digest Club . . accent. Dean Trivette General Course . . towering . . crew hair cut . . silent man. Edith Trivette Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1.3: Hall Monitor 3, 4: Lib. Staff 3: College Club 4 . . Rusty . . Office Page 4: First Aid Club 4: Choral Reading Club 3 . . speller . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3.4: House of Rep. 3 . . straightforward. Fred Trivette Scientific Course: Basketball 3.4.5 . . drawling . . Baseball 3, 4. 5: Monogram Club 4. 5 . . tall . . slow but sure. lack Trivette Scientific Course: Track 3 . . fun loving . . Band l. 2. 3 . . military haircut . . expressive grin, Charles E. Tuttle General Course . . jovial . . Voice Club 3.4 . . hefty . . bicycle. Bob Underwood Scientific Course: Band 1.4: State Band Contest 4 friendly . . Football 2. 3: Basketball 3.4 . . pole- vaulter . . Track 3. 4: Drum Majors Club 1: Natural Biology Club 2 . . V tie . . Instrumental Music Club 4: Brass Trio 4. Estelle Valentine Latin Course: Lib. Staff l . . Chris . . College Club 4 . . blue . . Children's Home Glee Club 3, 4: musical. Us 'cy filing chfafzfzcnccl U0 1 Charles F. Vance, Ir. Latin Course: Harlequin Club l: Lib. Staff 1.2: De- bating Club 1: Cast, 'iEvening Dress Indispensable 2 . . polished . . Band 1.2. 3: Instrumental Music Club 2,3 . . bott'codeon . . Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3. 4: Tennis 1.3: Hall Monitor 4 . . Charlie. Nancy Ann Vaughn General Course: Girl Reserves 1.2. 3. 4: Etiquette Club 1 . . witty remarks . . Thurs. Morn. Music Club 2: Latin Club 2: College Club 3.4 . . chewing gum Forum Club 3: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . dainty. Robert H. Vaughn Commercial Course: Boosters Club 2 . . Bob . House of Rep. 2 . . curly hair . . manager. Wilson Vaughn General Course: Hi-Y 2,3,4,5: V.-Pres. 3: Eti- quette Club l.2: Collette Club 3 . . Chubby . . Monogram Club 4.5: Baseball 3. 4. 5: Midget Bas- ketball 1.2.3 . . cool-headed . . Varsity Basketball 4, 5: Ushers Club 5: Hall Monitor 4. 5 . . dribbler. Herbert Vogler Scientific Course: Etiquette Club l . . argumentive . . Band 3. 4. 5 . . gardener . . Forum Club 4, 5: State Music Contest 4 . . jalopy driver. Betty jean Voss General Course: House of Rep. 1: Etiquette Club l: lnter-Club Council l . . enchanting smile . . Girl Reserves 1: Lib. Staff 2: Home Ec. Hon. Club 2. 3: Sec. 2. 3 . . swinging gait . . College Club 4: Office Page 4: Ir. Red Cross 5: Boosters Club 2 . . refined. Ruby Lee Wagner Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1.2. 3. 4.5 . . recitations . . Etiquette Club 1.2: Needlepoint Club 4 . . sociable . . Boosters Club 5 . . swinging walk . . Health Club 5. Ed Walker Scientific Course: Midget Football 1.2: Scrub Foot- ball 3: Track 1.3, 4. 5: Latin Club 2: Met. Sci. Club 3.4 . . actor . . Spanish Club 4. 5: Pres. 4: Class Treas. 3: Business Staff 3, 4.5: Hall Monitor 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4. 5 . . great talker . . Cast. The Land of the l'leart's Desire 3: Youth and Uncle Sam 4: Georgie Porgie 4: Reynolds Hi Players 4: State Math. Contest 4: Ir. Sr. Committee 3: Stage Mgr. Sr. Play 4 . . studious. Mary Clair Walker Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1.2: Basketball 2 . . knitter . . Latin Club 3: College Club 4 . . model eyes . . Lib. Staff 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4 . . pacihc. Lydia Louise Wallace Cbmmercial Course: Publications Staff Typist 5: House of Rep. 5 . . willing . . Glee Glub l. 2.3.4. 5 . . dependable . . favorite food-cheese. joseph E. Warner, Ir. Modern Language Course: Drum Majors Club l . . foe . . Etiquette Club 2: Natural Sci. Club 3 . . blond . . Stamp Club 4 . . friendly smile. Eddie Watson General Course: Latin Club l: Etiquette Club 25 For- um Club 3: Monogram Club 4. 5: Pres. 5 . . little but powerful . . Boosters Club 5: Pres. 5: House of Rep. 2: Class V.-Pres. 4: Declamation Contest 4: Midget Football 1. 2: Scrub Football 3: Varsity Foot- ball 4,5 . . Knute Rockne . . Midget Basketball 1.2: Varsity Basketball 3.4. 5 . . chewing gum ad- dict . . Scrub Baseball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 4.5. Donald G. Watts Scientific Course: Football 1. 2.3 . . small and ath- letic . . Basketball 1.2.3 . . corn cob pipe . . Eti- quette Club 1. 2 . . bright remarks. .R Hugh Lincoln Wear Commercial Course . . clever . . well-groomed . . neat. George Franklin Webb, lr. General Course: Latin Club 1.2: Homeroom V.-Pres. I . . watch chain twirler . . French Club 3: Forum Club 4.5: V.-Pres. 4. 5 . . Cobweb . . Track 5 Carl Webber General Course: Stamp Club l: House of Rep. 1 . . Speed . . Aero. Club 2: Latin Club 3 . . mannerly . . Forum Club 4 . . smooth. Sarah Elizabeth Webster Latin Course: Dobson Etiquette Club 1: Boosters Club l . . ticklish . . Thurs. Morn. Music Club 2 . . Coun- try gal . . Latin Club 2.3: Sec. 2: Pres. 3: College Club 3. 4 . . unexpected remarks. clown. Betty Welborn General Course: Music Club l, 2 . . drawler . . Eti- quette Club 3 . . go-getter . . Children's Home Glee Club 3.4: Basketball 1.2. 3, 4: Baseball 2.3 . . radiant smile. Iris Wells General Course: Girls Glee Club 1.2: Etiquette Club 1. 2. 3 . . converftibles . . Drum Majors Club 3.4 . . exotic eyes . . clarinetist. Ruby Mae Wentz General Course: Girls Glee Club 'l, 2: Etiquette Club l. 2 . . blond . . Girl Reserves 1.2: Health Club l: Reader's Digest Club 1 . . demure . . Needlepoint Club 1: State Music Contest 3 . . helpful . . Nat'1 Music Contest 2. 3: Art 1. 2. William Whiteheart ScientiHc Course: House of Rep. 3: Football 2. 3. 4, 5: Monogram Club 2. 3.4. 5: Sec. 4: Program Chrm. 5 . . Bill . . Homeroom Pres. 3: All-City Football Team 3.4 . . likable . . V.-Pres. Student Body 4: Thomas Wilson Memorial Cup 4: Class Treas. 5 . . easy-going . . Ushers Club '4. 5: Master of Ceremonies Amateur Night 4: Hall Monitor 3. 4. 5. . Martha Berch Willard General Course: Etiquette Club 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 2: Homeroom Pres. 3 . . Berch . . Lib. Staff 4, 5 . . beautiful hair . . Girls Basketball 4, 5: College Club 4.5 . . gracious smile . . Girl Reserves 3. 4. 5: Circle Leader 5. Dan S. Williamson General Course: Photo. Club 1.2. 3: V.-Pres. 2: Pres. 3: Debating Club 4: V,-Pres. 4 . . Six years paper-carrier . . Ushers Club 4.5: Monogram Club 5: Scrub Basketball 4 . . hard as nails . . Track 4, 5: Scrub Football 4: Varsity Football 5 . . brute force theory. Patsy Williamson Latin Course: Dobson Etiquette Club l: Girl Reserves 1.3. 4: Latin Club 2.3: Pres. 3 . . glamorous . . Boosters Club 3 . . socialite . . Girls College Club 3: Debating Club 4: Treas. 4 . . Pat. lane Elizabeth Willis Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1.2: Travel Club 2: V.-Pres. 2 . . Ianie Belle . . Pine Whispers Rep. 2 . . innocent expression . . Girl Reserves 1.2, 3.4: Forum Club 3. 4: Health Club 4: Office Page 4 . . mail fan . . Ir. Red Cross 4. Wallace E. Wilson Scientific Course: Children's Home Football 1.3 . . printer . . Basketball 1 . . humorous . . Baseball 1 . . tease. Betty lean Witter Latin Course: Girl Reserves 1.2. 3: Treas. 13 Eti- quette Club l: Reader's Digest Club 2 . . lefty Bean . . College Club 4: Health Club 5 . . co- operative . . Office Page 3.5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4.5: Ir. Red Cross 5 . . idealistic. Anne Taliaferro Wood Latin Course: Etiquette Club 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Circle Leader 4: Sec. 2: College Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: . . bridge fan . . Music Club 2: Basketball 2: Soccer 2 . . playroom in basement . . Tennis 3: Hall Monitor 4: Ir. Red Cross 4 . . neatly curled hair. Graham Woodruff Scientific Course: Band 1.2.3.4 . . model airplanes Instrumental Music Club 3 . . immaculate dresser . . Track 4: Model Airplane Club 4 . . violinist. Nancy Mary Yates General Course: Pres. Homeroom 1.2: Etiquette Club l. 2 . . roguish . . Boosters Club 3: Debating Club 3: Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 3 . . beautiful eyes . . Lib. Staff l: Homeroom Treas. 4 . . deliberate. john R. Young Industrial Arts Course: Aero. Club 1.2: Etiquette Club 2.3: Prog. Chrm. 3 . . Buddy . . House of Rep. 3: Music 4: Baseball 3. 4.5. 6: Western Conf. Champions 3 . . quiet mannered . . Mgr. Football 4, 5. 6: Monogram Club 5.6 . . friendly disposition. Marjorie Carolyn Ziglar Commercial Course: Thurs. Morn. Music Club 1: Pine Whispers Rep. 2: Boosters Club 3: Drum Majors Club 2: Girls Reserves 2.4 . . ambitious . . Lib. Staff 2, 3, 4: Typist 3.4: Sec. and Treas. 4: Best- all-round Lib. Staff Award 3: House of Rep. 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Travel Club 3: Sec. 3 . . friendly . . Office Page 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3.4: Historian 4: Prog. Chrm. Hist. Class 4: Health Club 4: Basketball 3. 4 . . blond. .-89.-1 12B CLASS 11A CLASS 10A CLASS 9A CLASS 1 Q? ORCHESTRA First Row: I.. A. Gruliziin, T. My-ers, B. A. Nading, R. Herring, B. Burge, Moser, M. l'lagzinmn. F, NVQ-Nt, H. Cuxrmi, B. Sliwir, B. Umlrrwoml. Mr I. Sparks. l'. Huw, O. G. Allvn, B. Ray, D. Plaster. C.R1pple, V. Vines. Brausu. Second Row: C.Mzmn1ng, A. Kurtz, O. Spcas, T. Cahill, L. Crouse, K. BAND Firm Row: WV. Cogginf, O. G. Allrn, H. King, I. Solomon, B. Hondros, Clinard, D. Hartzog. I. Sparks, T. Foltz, L. M. Admins. Fourth Row: Nl Millcr, R. Herring, li. McLs':iri, G. Bowers. Second Row: E. Hall, P. Hine, Ernest, D. VVillard, B. Cahill, I. I.. Fishvl, VV. Mosrr, II. VV.itsmi, VV. Sur- B. Mullcn, B. Odcn, D. Odcn, I. Cottrel, M. Markham, Hire, B. Mitchell, rart, C. VVyarr, B. Cranford. F.VV1-sr. P. VVz1lkc-r, I. Clifford, A. O'Brien I. Dycr. I. Fustvr, l. Hanes, B. Ray, D. Plasier, I. Millvr. G. Taylor. Third H. Coston. P. Gravely. P. A. Transou, B. Umlcrvxoml, Hoot- B. Shnru, A Qow: I.VVcl1s, M. L. Smith. Cash. L. Leinhack. H. Holland. A. Kurtz, Pappas B. A. Nailing, lVlr. Braxusa. C. Young, M. Nlarlhvwx. li. YN'y:irI. K. Moser. N, Beck. H.Haycs, H. Volgcr, IMF, .DLXKJ l -+- ' .. , 'WXSJ ' nk, ys ,4, ,-'Ji l,k ,r,L.4v , , JM L40 ' M1 'H-'-- -k. ' W L 4' x 4 f f r . if wxfv wi! s , k .K .n, LV: 7 .a.,,x .gm if - N . A 1 ,Q ' i'k,1V K 'Y Ti x X' A, In .. L 'I r.. . qv ,Lf A ,Q K -. - .,f- Q A '- ' x 4 ,X Cn. S 'S n ,Q Q ww' i F x ' .. X 1. . ,,,, , h A Q. , 'Y . g, , if K .M - 1 ' u 'fx N i f if W mi!! ,fr V jqjj sj . xx Pj X U 'J W MJ V f U' f 1 I !'f ,Mi , f M V 114 ' Q My if 'M W jh P , Oxy' bu WW. Q 1 www?-www fm, mM1,wa,g,Xmmxf,m4wN.n , QW W mf., mwwk mWWww...m,M., mmm DEBATERS 1942 RECORD Triangular Debate Winners Negative, Bet Patterson and Herbert Weber, semifinals, Chapel Hill Affirmative, Alice Goldberg and Paula Alspaugh, winners of Broughton cup, Wake Forest. NEGATIVE BET PATTERSON. HERBERT VVEBER H. P. STORY. COACH. AFFIRMATIVE: ALICE GOLDBERG, SHEVEL SIFF PAULA AL- SPALIGH, ALTERNATE. ww. QUILL AND SCROLL First row: Iune Thomasson, President: Louise Casperian, son, Paxton Davis, lim Reed, Donny I-lines, Rosalyn Vice-President, Billie Luck, Secretary, Tootsie Randle- Nicolas. Third row: Margie Ann Paris, Carol Street, man, Treasurer: Peggy Pollard. Second row: Bet Patter- lean Ioyner, Bertha Ferguson, Nell lane GrIfTin. rl 3, , ,f ,:.-Lf LI, Sd R 'L , in ' 4- 9, V 'V , is A fi fq..n!5.:-. 1: fu ,F l I 4- Q 'if 4- fi ' V14 ,' ?,,vvL-i2' J ,V .V :,.A :5fucf.s1zf govazrznzanf 1 COUNCIL Iulian Gibson Berk Ingram l ZA IZA Nlaik Bowsrr lean Parker 12B HA Pfnhlzi VVilmorh INA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES --5 is- . sn. Q . . :b is p .ws ,zz ' W Richard Means Bernice Estep Speaker Speaker Pro-Tem. William Benbow Tommy Lauten Secretary Treasurer Robert Means George Norwood Charlie Fmpk BU'l 'X IZA IZA Presiden! .. , Nelson Hendrix Bunny Sprimr Madison Sp Ton-illgyce Bill iii Bal' Vicefpresident Secrelaru' 'I'reasurer Iimmy Fain 9A f we ff f ' . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Firsr Row: K.Ir-nkins, N.Smirherman. M.Ferrell, N. Hendrix. C. Crutch- field, H. Petree, VVoodall. Second Row: G. Southern. B. Sweatman, B. Eaton, 'l'.I.auren, N.Srallings, Richard Means. Third Row: D. Alspaugh. B. Estep, G. Lyon, D. Hancock, B. Chambers, L. Steven, P. Holcomb, N. Timmons. Fourth Row: B. Long, T. Ioyce, R. Simpson, E. Katzin. C. Dona- hoo, B. Putman. E.H.l lughes. Fifth Row: E. Ogburn, E. von Berries, B. Linville. B. Alspaugh, L. Wallace, R. Freedle. Sixth row: M. Patten, M. Darr. Seventh Row: M. Davis, C. Goodson, M. Payne. C. Hancock. Glenn. B. Transou. -95.- Bet Patrerson Marv Miller lVlcLetm Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Business Staff First row: Ruth Anderson Sara VVoonl Billie Lumix Niary lVlCl.e.w Mary Davis Second row Ed VValker lvir. Crowell. Atlxikcl Nancv Yates llarrler Cohen Donny lime- Ralph Stockton lohn Kerr Spenser Howard Gran' -96.- J ina fliiffiiiflafzf, Rosalyn Nicolas Managing Editor Bertha Ferguson Girls Sports Editor Paxton Davis -- 292' ' F. 42.11 .. Boys Sports Editor lean loyner Exchange Editor Emily von Borries Exchange Editor Constance Duke Typist Rebecca Myau Associate Editor Donald Hartzog Photography Editor Bfacg 0126! lune Thomasson Billie Luck Editor-ln-Chief Business Managrr Louise Casperian Violet Randlcman Nell Grillin Peggy Pollard Managing Editor Senior Editor Organization Editor Art Editor Donny Hines Margie Ann Paris Carol Street lack Sharpe Associate Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Photographer THE STAFF AT WORK Hoyle Shultz, Margaret Styers, Barbara Haislip, Dot Nicholson, Nancy Walker, Ruth Anderson. Helen Gordon, Sarah lane White, Ed Baity, Charles Gibson, Hilda Folger. ,-r A -198,- SENIOR HI-Y First row: N. Hendrix. G. Norwood. T. Carpenter, H. Gray. B. Ingram. L. Leinhiich. VV.Spach. Fifth row: E.Sk1nner. D.Clay. F.Fansler, l.L Second row: C. Soyars. N. Webber. B. Myers, B. Dalton, C. Rights, Third Fishel, Haltiwanger. D.VVil1iamson. Sixth row: Spinks. C. F. Benbow row: VV.Vaughn, B.Durham. D. Schultz. B. Robinson, M.Hagaman, B. B.Kinney, D. Smith, H.VVatSon. Seventh row: P.Davis, O.l'lester, VV Huntley. Fourth row: B. lohnson. I. Welfare. T. Speas, T. Lauren. Moser. B. Mullen, Llelfries. Q, 5 'N .. , .. r li? ww A K Qvw-1 FP - fm as 'NN ALPHA CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First rox: lean Adams, Hugh Myers, Dot Perry, Caroline' Bell, Charlie Frank livnhow. Nell lane Grillin, Mark Boesser, Second row: Betty Ray Brimhall, Manly Brunt, Ben Cahill, Tim Cahill, Louise Caspcrian. lack Clifford, ax on Davis. Third row: David Fulton, Alice Goldberg, Howard Gray, liste e en'e , Ernest llardwifke, Sarah Hege, Donny Hines, Fourth row: Robert Iohnson, Kathcrmc Innes, Claude Ioyner. lean Lindley, VVilliani Mrcall, Robert Means. Frvd Morgeryoth, Wade Moser. Fifth row' fffflfff if QUV Wh W 1,1 ,M J, M .f , Ruth Anderson. Gcorqe Norwood. Margie Ann Paris, Bet Patterson. Bcttv Avery, func Reid, Doris Smith. Sixih row: Nancy Smitherman. Frances Solomon, Tommy Speas, Bunnv Sprunt, lean tr1r1, Iune Thonxasson, Seventh row: Charles Thrift. Edith Trivette, Charles Vance. Ed Walker, Betty lean Vvittcr, Martha Ivan Yokelcy, Carolyn Ziglar. Ofliccrs: D.l'lines Pres: l.Clitford V.-Pres: I,Thomasson. Sec.: T. Speas, Treas. 1 ' 4'5 f .J T , '. 'J-it Wkflj-'J ,ff -99- wi , , an , JW' 'X i W? si X it f- First row: N. Linville, E. Cash. B. I. Adams, Thomas, P. I. VVatson, B. Dalton, M. Davis. B. I. Nissen, R. Teichman, C. Morris, D. A. Dixson. Second row: Hutson. N. Frye, Z. Edwards, E. Hundley. A. Vvlood, S. Hege. N. Griffin, L. Casperian, M. Hancock, B. R. Brimhall. Third row: REYNOLDS From the maniacs in i'Sanitarium to the simple foreign- ers in The Bohemian Shawl , the Reynolds Hi Players have portrayed the characters of five plays, ranging from tragedy to slapstick comedy. The members of the Rey- nolds troupe meet every Wednesday at the third period in Miss Ruth Troutman's room to discuss plans for fu- ture plays or to give workshop productions. Miss Troutman has sponsored this group for the past two years. Before that, Mrs. Marjorie Stephenson had directed the players for several years. Among the productions presented this year were the following: Sanitarium , a tragedy: A'Prose Preferred , a satire, Georgie Porgieu, a comedyg Bishops Candle- sticks , a dramag The Bohemian Shawl , a comedy. As one of the workshop productions, Girls in White was prepared, and several classes were invited in during third period to see it. This group has been also sponsoring dramatic night when class plays from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes are given. To be eligible for membership in the Reynolds Hi Players, a student must be recommended by his English teacher and must show some dramatic ability before the faculty adviser of the troupe. Announcements are made in chapel twice yearly in regard to Hcoming out for dra- matics. Once in the club, one is eligible for the dramatic Honor ,Q . - 5+ A -. M. Patten, B. Myers, C. Vance, Ir., B. Cash, E. VValker, M. Macklin, S. Kirkham, A. Pardington. M. I. Yokcley, P. Roush. Fourth row: Simp- son, Ferrell, Miss Tmutman, I. Hardwicke. D. Iohnson, D. Barron, B. Rogers. HI PLAYERS Society. This society was formed at Reynolds in 1939 while the group was under the direction of Mrs. Mar- jorie Stephenson. Requirements for the society include a B subject average, HA on deportment, and definite acting ability in a major role of one long play or in two major roles in one act plays staged by the troupe and considered by the sponsor as a finished production. Also the candidate for membership must possess qualities of leadership, and his character, attitude and conduct must be above reproach by the troupe, the sponsor and the principal of the high school. He must have been in the dramatic group for at least one semester and have at least 15 points of backstage work in the 100 points re- quired for membership. Members of the dramatic group who are now in the Honor Society are Anne Pardington and Betty Ray Brimhall. When the group decides to produce a certain play, the play is selected and tryouts are announced. The sponsor then sends out notices to the ones who have been selected to portray the parts, and then the work really begins. At first, the play is worked out in the room as much as possible using the books for the lines, Then it is carried to the stage, set with only necessary props for tone and action perfection, If a student director is helping with the play, the actors get together with the student director and work out the play to the best of their ability, and then the group sponsor is called in to give her suggestions for the improvement of the play. First row: P. Hester, K. Ienkins. A. Hall, A. R. Bedsaul, M. A. Paris, YV. Barber, B. Ayers. Barber. C. Lipe, B. Kinney, Sharpe. F. Mor- genroth. B, VVatson, B. C. Grav. Second row: K. Hilker. T. Randleman. C. Stewart, VV. McCall, M. Brunt, M. Smith, R. Burke, Spinks, lr., G. Webb, S. Solomon. H. Teague, Parker, C. Blackburn, H. Vogler, G. Mathews. Third row: Mr. Bainette, G. Gallins, B. Durham, H. Gray, B. Griffith, Flynt. YV. Douglas, NV. Spach, H. Yvatson. C. Soyars, F. Fansler. D. McCracken, G. lohnson, FORUM CLUB The primary aim of the Forum Club is to better ac- quaint its members with current events, present happen- ings of the war, and a general outlook and better know- ledge of various situations of the world. Another purpose of the club is to encourage students to be able to express themselves clearly and to present their opinions before a group of people. The weekly meetings help the students to discuss fully and understand better the information which they receive from various outside sources. Headed by Walker Barnette, the Forum Club, reorgan- ized the second semester of the school year, was com- posed of forty-four members, Cfficers were elected the Hrst meeting under the di- rection of Iohn Spinks, former president. Fritz Fansler was elected president: Bill Kinney, vice-president: Alma Ruth Beclsaul, secretary: and Iohn Spinks, treasurer. During the meetings, the discussions were enthusiastic- ally followed by the members who participated. Frequent- ly, Malbert Smith stood up and expressed his opinions presenting controversial viewpoints. A majority of the members took active parts in the discussions and as the meetings progressed a number of the students became very adept at expressing their views and thoughts to the club. The usual leaders of the talks were Fritz Fansler, Sey- mour Solomon, Harold Teague, Don English, Iohn Spinks, Bob Charles Gray, Bill Kinney, Howard Gray. Bob Watson, Bobby Durham and Wilson Douglas, with occasional ideas expressed by the out-numbered girls, A familiar and amusing happening of the meetings was the reading of the minutes by secretary, Goose Bedsaul, whose witty sayings and whole-hearted laugh added to the programs. The treasurer, Iohn Spinks. discovered how difficult it is to collect money for various happenings, President Fritz Fansler, besides acting as chairman of the meetings, usually acted as mediator when the dis- cussions became strained. At the first meeting, a committee of three was appointed to select the topic for discussion for the coming meetings. The committe was composed of Margie Ann Paris, loe Sharp, and Bill Kinney. Various topics, ranging from Should A Pact Between the Countries of the Western Hemisphere Be Formed to the conditions of the Negro population in Winston- Salem, were widely discussed. It was the general opinion of all the members of the club that the political affairs and local problems as well as the world-wide happenings could have been aided if not improved by the decisions of the Forum Club. First Row: S. L. Brandon, N. Smitherman, D. Swain, I. Shoemaker, C. Bell, N, Vaughn, N. Hyatt, B. Long, M. Davis, P. Pollard, E. Smoak. Second Row: B. M. Cottingham, C. Street, I. Pollard, S. Shipp, M. Morris, S. E. Webster, Burwell, B. Nissen, B. Luck, M. McLean. Third Row: Thomasson. L. Covington, R. Miller, B. A, Spaugh, B. I. Voss, R. Anderson, K. Roddick, M. C. Walker, M. Chambers. Fourth Row: E. Stafford, Kirkam, S. Hege, A. Scott, B. Avery, P. Williamson, A. Smither, N, Yates. Fifth Row: E. M. Dorton, E. Trivette, N. Blackburn, D. Smith, M. K. Mat- thews, Rierson, M. Ogburn, A. Wood, G. A. Patterson, MeMichel, M. B. Willard, G. Mendenhall, C. Bennett, S. Fix. GIRLS COLLEGE CLUB This club, which meets every Thursday morning, was formed in 1938 by Miss Gladys Moore. After two years Miss Ianie Weaver took it over and now has a club of about 50 graduating senior girls. The purpose of the club is to make a study of college in general-types of colleges, choice of colleges, how to read college catalogues, etc. A representative of a college which members are particularly interested in is usually asked to speak to the club about that institution, its re- quirements, its advantages, disadvantages, tuition, and numerous other items that may arise. After being in the club for a semester, the members know something of what to expect of college life, and should they ever go to college they are better prepared to fit quickly into the new situation. Programs, planned for this group, often include a faculty representative or even a student from such well known colleges as Duke, I-lollins, W. C. U. N. C., Agnes Scott, and others. The colleges that are selected are those that are moderately priced and that the average girl may attend. Too, the programs have included a fashion show, and a buyer for one of Winston-Salem's larger department stores spoke about the suitable clothing for college students to wear. Also there is held a general discussion with reports on the catalogues of selected schools. Other activites of the club concern such subjects as boy and girl relationships. When programs of this type are planned, a period of general discussion is allowed. Each girl is urged to take part since all the, girls benefit from the questions and answers. Occasionally, a tea is given for the mothers of the College Club members. ln such a case, the girls are responsible for the entire plan-- ning and execution of the program. At present, the club is open only to graduating sen- ior girls, but formerly both junior and seniors were in- vited. Such a large group responded that the number had to be restricted to those who planned to actually attend college. Some of the speakers who have come to the club this year are the following: Miss Diana Dyer, alumna of Agnes Scottg Miss Peggy Dean, graduate of W. C. U. N. C.g and a group of Salem College girls who held a dis- cussion on college life at Salem, Miss lone Perry dis- played and talked on clothes suitable for college students. On other programs several students participated, teli- ing to which college they plan to go and why they chose it The ofiicers of the club are Anne Wood, presidentg Billie Mae Cottingham, vice-presidentg Doris Swain, secretaryg Nancy Yates, treasurer: Iune Thomasson, pro- gram chairman. CHEERLEADERS First row: M. Davis, B. Dalton, B. Stinson, B. M. Cortingham. Second row: Brcncqar, M. Ferrell. B. Robinson, E. Skinner H . K, OFFICE PAGES . , I I First row: C. Gray, Adamsf-I. VVQEI. Lindley. V. Marshall, 'X M. A. Paris, B. A. Spangh, B. Voss. Rierson, D. Smith, E. Trivctte, Hr-gc. B. M. Cfwttlnghani. I. Reid, C. Bel, R. Bowles. D, Bowles. I. IB. Witter, Sandefur, R. Thorpe, B. Newman, Willis. Danicl. Second row: 'N. Middleton. C. Hilprxth, R. Sims. A. R. Bedsnul. . J I . J ix X . F I .ll r ,.. First Row: R. Brausa, M. Hagaman, R. Womeldorf, Fain. R. Bateman, M, Ernest. W. Surratt, Hire, F. Butner, R. Fedfern, E, Hall. Miller. I. Foster. Second Row: Clifford, T. L. Martin, H. Hayes, B. Mitchell K. Moser, B. Shore, Bumgarner, B. Speas, Surratt, Kelly, C. Youngl I. Hanes, P. Hine, I. Thorpe, D. Plaster, O. G. Allen. Third row: B. Clifford, I, Strupe, H. Coston, W. Coggins, M. Dobbins, I. Sparks, R. Herring, V. Vines, C. Ripple. H. Holland, I... Crouse, S. Solomon, B. Oden, T. Foltz. B. Underwood, W, Moser, B. A, Nading, F. West, I., Graham. Third row: F. Hill, H. Wyatt, I, Miller, I. Dyer. T. Myers, G, Taylor, B. Hondros. H. Mathews, I. Hoofs, S. Street, G. Cash. H. King, D. Oden, N, Beck. P. Tucker. B. Cranford. I.Watkins, C. Wyatt. P. A. Transou. A. Pappas, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CLUB One of the larger Thursday Morning Clubs is the In- strumental Music Club. During the year 1941-42, its en- rollment reached the one hundred mark. This season, Ralph Brausa, the new band director of the school, has been in charge of the group. One plan that Mr. Brausa advocates is the development of soloists and small ensembles. The directors theory is that such a musical group is no better than the worst player: there- fore, he strives to develop the individual to the utmost of his ability. Frequently, club members go to the grade schools and demonstrate their instruments. They also play in small ensembles. The programs which are presented to the grammar schools familiarize the younger students with musical instruments as well as helping those who partici- pate to be better musicians, Several members of the club turned out to be first rate musicians in the annual district contest. Some of them who rated I as soloists are as follows: B. A. Nading, cornet solo: Ben Cahill, baritone solo, Betty Burge, oboe solo, William McCall, violin solo: and Dick Plaster, bassoon solo, Groups which also received a rating of I were the clarinet quartet and the brass trio, The clarinet quartet is composed of Willis Coggins, O. G. Allen, Bob Alspaugh, and Hurley King. The bass trio is composed of Iohn Lewis Fishel, Ben Cahill, and Wade Moser. Winning the rating of Il in the district contest was the Cornet trio composed of Alec Pappas, Bob Under- wood, and Bill Shore. The requirements for entrance into this club are those that are characteristics of music lovers, the knowledge of an instrument, a willing co-operative attitude, and a desire to work hard for perfection, Officers of the club this semester were the following: Willis Coggins, president: Iack Clifford, vice-presidentg I-Iarold Coggins, secretary: and Mary Ernest, Iack Clif- ford, and Guy Taylor, program committeemen. i I . 1 l First Row: B. I. Mondy, M. Payne, L. A. Angel, P. Pfaif, D. Alspaugh. M. Muse, H. Hardee, E. Whitlock, E. Hina, N. Cunningham, D. Dent. E. Sellars. I. Bennet, N. Foster, E. Nail, R. Safrit, I. Lindy. Second Row: M. R. Tatum, Z. Edwards, P. Ferrell, K. Butler, S. Iones, B. Cox, I. Thomas, M. Angelo. B. Trivettc, R. Stancil, N. Saylor. O. Cranfield, I. Bowers. B. Burge. Third Row: M. Davis, B. Bagby, I. Hoots, M. C. R ' M I S 'h K G B T G B ll Z B V C h. cavis, . . mit , . reen, . ransou, . a us, . ass. . our C. Phelps, N. Nading, N. S. Shelton, R. Wentz. Fourth Row: B. Dalton. N. Frye, N. Iohnson, W, Barnette. E. Budlong, F. M. Sowrs. Reed, S. Myatt, N. Sink, S. McGee. I. S. Dunnagan, K. Grilhth, E. VV'indsor. M. Prongay. Fifth Row: A. Brunt. C. Morris, B. Cox, Brown, B. Odom, R. Sims, E. Wlhisonant. M. Austin, H. Lwis, L. VVallace, N. Smith. B. Linsen, M. E. Cox. Sixth Row: M. Everidge, D. Darr, Walker, H. Stewart, E. Hundley, K. Edwards. F. Rothrock. VVest, L. Kimel. B. I. Ball, H. Nunn. GIRLS THURSDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB This year the Girls Thursday Morning Music has proved to be a source of enjoyment for the entire student body. During the first semester, besides rendering selec- tions in chapel, they put on a Christmas pageant. In the center of the stage was a large frame behind which was pantomined the events of Christ's birth. Flanking the frame were two wings of voice students, dressed in white who sang appropriate songs. During the first semester, the club was under the di- rection of Miss Virginia Buckles who became Mrs. Roland Stebbins Christmas. Replacing Miss Buckles was Mrs. Katherine Davis Detmold, who is one of Winston- Salem's foremost musicians in the field of voice culture. Mrs. Detmold returned to Reynolds after an absence of eight years during which she held a voice instructors position in Buffalo, N. Y. Taking the spotlight for the second semesters activi- ties was the district contest held on March 13. In this contest members of the club carried off high honors in both mixed groups, solos, and in boys and girls choruses. The ratings they received were as follows: mixed chorus, one minus, girls glee club, one plusg mixed quartet, oneg girls trio, two plus: soprano solo, one minus, and alto solo, two plus. There was also the music festival at Greensboro from April lfl, 15. The choruses met others representing differ- ent schools and together they gave a concert. At the Honor Society convention a mixed chorus rendered songs on the patriotic program. In the months of April, May, and Iune, the groups sang at several churches, as well as giving several radio programs, As usual, they prepared a beautiful program for music week which was the first week in May. Many of the club members have a regular class of voice during the day, and, to satisfy their love of music, have also joined the club which is one of the regular Thursday morning group. Several club members per- formed in the amateur program sponsored by Boosters club. The voice department has been built up rapidly in the past four years and has gained many of its students from such clubs as the Girls Thursday Morning Music Club. Altogether separate from this group is the Boys Thurs- day Morning Music Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Brausa. Quite a list of talent has been discovered in these clubs, whose programs are given almost entirely by members of the clubs. Some talented ones that have been recognized this year are Carmel Barbee, sopranoz Buren Blackwelder, baritone: Lee Safrit, baritone, and Iean Walker, alto. The student body of R. R. has been made to appreciate music more and has really learned to enjoy it through the untiring efforts of the voice instructors. A decided increase has been noted in the interest shown by the students and every possible plan is being made to uphold and increase this interest by such clubs as the Girls Thursday Morning Music Club. -106-f SOPHOMORE HLY Seated: B. Shore, R. Stockton, I, VV, Hardwicke. Cv. Brummit. E. Baity, Standing: G. Kempton, P. VValker, M. Spach, W. Reid, I. K. Spencer B, Cash, VV. Benhow, I, Ratclitl, I, Hudspeth, P. VX'ilmoth, E. Ion2s. D. Plaster, B. English, G. Masten, K. Moser, Mackir, GIRL SCOUTS A. Davm. G. A. Horton, M. A, Poolnf, P. Smith, L. Yoder, K. Taylor, B. Cox, I, Padgett, M. N. Ellerbee, E. Ievine, D. Hahn. IUNIOR HI-Y Seated: C. Wyatt, H. VVyatt, B. Ayers, VV. Barber. I. Barber, P. Pegram, H. Hayes, C, Young. T. Minnis I, Rhodef, M. A, Boesser, M. Brunt, C VV, McCall, Slmpson, Standing: B. Hall, Foster. L. Iohnson. B, Ball, Ioyner. T. Ioyce. C. Blackburn. I , 'JL METRIC SCIENCE CLUB Chg First row: I. Mclver, I, Simpson. M. Boesser, D. Mclver, P. Montague. G. McNair, N. Hendrix, O. Hester, I. L, Fishel, G. Norwood, E, Beaudry, 6 I. Googe, S. Buchanan, P, Bamboelis. Cv. Ashburn, N. Carter, Ir. Second Third row: E. Hardwiclte, P. Davis, T. Speas, D. C. Freeman. R. Dickinson row: R, Cates. I. K. Spencer, W. Moser, T. Lauten, E. Iones, L, Leinback, B. Eaton. Pfalf, H. Lewis, B. Cahill, H. Sutton, B. Hancock, SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES First row: A. Teague, P. Law. VV. Barnett, M. Markland, L. H. Vance, H. Folger, H. Gordon, I. McNair. K. McNair, P. Thomas, G. A. Horton, M. Newman, M, A. Cromer, E, von Berries. S. I. White, L, Phelps, N. A. Southern, F, Scott, F. Lineback, B, Wright, P. Paris. Third row: N. Linville, B. McCall, B, Haislip, Second Row: D, Lineback, I. Stonestreet. Chance. N, Iohnson, D, Voss, C. Stafford, B, L. Wood. M. F, Iohnson, M. Zink. D, Nicholson, S. Bowen, E. Cash, M. Snavely. ' USHERS CLUB First row: T. Carpenter, F, Sohmer. D. VVilliamson. D. Hines. M, Ferrell, Vaughn. Third row: M. Cuningham, I. Spach, E. Skinner. I, NVelfa:e, W. Shore, N, Hendrix. D. Clay, E. Watson. Second row: E. Brenegar, C. Soyars. I. Pfaff, Mr, Buchanan. D. Smith. B. lngranl, C. Bcnbow. D. Schultz, P. Smith, F. Fansler. VV, I-107- -108- BOOS TERS First Row: D. Grant, B.Odum. N. Hyatt. I.Perry, I.Thomas, M. Pfaff E.Levine, P.Moore, E.Criner. Second Row: O. Beclsaul, VV.Barnette, C, Duke, M. E. Thompson, M, A. Poole. F. Sohmer, N, Webber, E. Brenegar. E. Dent. W. Surratt, H, Hayes, P. Henning, B. Plank, F, Willis. Third Row M. Paris, M, Cuningham, A. Stuart, R, Riskin, K. Greene. B. Forrest, F. Nlorgenroth, W. Reid, G. Kempton. C. Gray. C. Wyatt. D. Barron. L. North- up. Fourth Row: T.Cunningham, I.Googe, E, Stevens. M. Austin, Bur- well, H,Dunnagan, B. Tucker. B. Hopkins, P, Holcomb. P.Roush, L. Yoder. F. Hill. C. Baker. Fifth Row: I.McCracken, P. Neal. A, Davis N. Griffin. R. Anderson, B. Haizlip, Wall. M. Sparks, B. Cottinqham, V. Boyette. R. L. Vvlaggoner, A. Brunt, R. Anderson, B. Donohoo. R. Hine. Sixth Row: P. Hine, S. Chapple, Martin, D. Bowles, P. Kelly, I. Ioyner, B, Shore, S. Bowen, R, Hamrick, Miss Worley, M. H. Hancock, Wilson. Monroe. S. Horton. Seventh Row: I. Apperson, M. Hahn, P. Alspaugh, C. Gray. REICH KNITTING CLUB First row: P. Paris, Preston, A. Baldwin, E. Harrison, B. Forrest, I Ferrell, D. A. Dixson, N, Bowles, Solomon, M. Hancock, E. Kesler Second row: Iean Ioyner. T,'I'i1ley, S. White, B. McCall, N. Linville E. von Borries, L. H. Vance, M. Newman, S. Bowen. F. Lineback, B Wright, A. Teague. Third row: F, Scott, M. Case, A. Holton, H. Folger, L. Phelps, D. Nicholson, N. VValkcr, K. McNair, A. Davis, S. A. Smither- man, B. Frazier, F. Reznick, Mrs. Reich. Fourth row: G. A. Horton M. A. Cromer. Fifth row: A, Benhow, M. Lehman, P. Thomas, S. McNair, ?G'.fnz4Ai.l4y I K 1' . 4f.ff,.f'M,i.1..,,z5, .lf 535 H. Gordon, M. Snavely, McNair. B. Sprunt, F. Solomon, H. Cohen. Sixth row: D. Bazemore. E. Scott. Iane Ioyner, M. A. Pool, B. D, Shugart. S. Wood, A. Dalton. S. Haltiwanger, S, Scott. Seventh row: Brimhall, M. Patten, E, Cash, V. Couch, Boaz. M. S. McCollum, C, Hancock. I. A. McCollum, M, Thompson, M. Macklin. B. Hedrick. Eighth row: D. Blakely, B. McNair, C. Duke, Rxtchiej B, I. Blalock, H. Hinshaw, D. Angelo, N. Middleton. R. Salley. M. Booth, li. Stonestreet, B. Sink. Ninth row: Parker, C. Gray, I. Dunivl. ww. 4:5 GIRL RESERVES First row: B. Luck N. l lyatt. K. Ienkins, N. VVcbbs'r, P. Pollard, M. Davis . Brandon. E. Trivettv, H. Dunnagan. N. Vaughn. Yvillts, M. Craver . Dalton. S. Spach, D. Dixon, N. Bowles, D. Darr. Nail. Second row C. Duke. Reid, R. VVagncr, B. Mitchell, B. Nissen, R. Nliller, Rierson mf-IC mmm . Rogers. C. Ziglar. A. VVood, C. A. Patterson, M. A. Tomlinson, M, C VValker. K. Roddick, A. Smilher. S. Haltiwanger, M. Harrison, B. D. Shu gart, S, YVood, I. McNair, I. Bowers, I. Pollard, N. Grirhn. Fourth row: N Smith. Shipp, I. Shocniakvr. A. Dalton, B, Sprunt. L. Scott, B. Forrest. .Tiley. A. Pfalf, C. Street. Third row: A, Holton, M. McLean, Chambers. Smitherman, I. McLean. M. B, VVillard, L. Casperian, M, Sherrod, A. Scott. E, M, Dorton. E. Stafford. N. Timmons. B. Long, lane Ioyner, A. McDonald. P. Farrell. Fifth row: D. Swain, B. Newman, H. Nunn. Iean Ioyner, B Avery, R, Anderson. P. Neal, Daniel, C. Gray, Parker, I. Lindley, N Middleton, Adams, R. Nicolas, Nl. R. Thomasson. Sixth row: Burwell C. Roesel. B. Myatt. F. Solomon, H. Cohen, C. Bell, N. Yates, McCollum B. Stinson, D. Hogan. Seventh row: R. Salley, R. Thorpe, D. Angelo, R. Ferrell. HALL MONITORS First rox: Hyatt. K. Ienkins. R. Sallev, McLean. M. Chambers, N. I. Grithn, E. Trivette, D. Smith, I. Reid, Cv. A. Patterson, Burwell S. Wood. McNair. K. Hilker, I. Bowles. Second row: B. Mitchell C. Roesel, Iane Iovner, B. Forrest, I. Ferrell, B. Avery, I. Rierson. A Scott. D. Swain, N. Smitherman, S. L. Brandon, R. Miller. Adams. Third row: M. Bowles, E. Harrison, A. YVood, B. Sprunt, L. Scott. A Dalton, C. Cvoodson. A. Cobb, B, S. Sink. Fourth row: Clilford. B Ferguson, D. Perry, M. L. Smith, M. Cuningham, Spach, F., Skinner C. Blackburn, M VV. Vaughn, N. Hendrix. M. Ferrell, B. Mitchell. Boesser. C. Ioyner. Fifth row: H.Sutton, I.Hamer, B. Sawyer, D. Martin H.Watson, P. Montague, A.Silverstein. 'I',Cahill, H,Vogler, B. VVatson D. Mclver, Mc Sixth row: B, Donohoo, Robert Means. Richard Means. Iver. T. Speas, F. Morgenroth. M. Brunt. VV, McCall, L. Hall. Seventh row C. Vance, T. Lauten, G. Norwood, B. Speas, W. Benbow, T. Tucker, D. R VVitter, B, Whitcheart. --109-1 Iirsr row- I. MnI.can. B C. Grucixvn. Stmkto Firm row' E. Chaxnbrrs, IVIcCr.u'kcn, M. A. Hag ' v IVI. :lynx NI. Nvxxsvn, NI SPANISH CLUB . R, Brzmhall. E. Hllqhcs A. Dzxltvn, B. D. Bhugart, Ragland. I.. Nlmxtgulxxcrv. N. Cianff, A. Cobb, E. Vwfmllwr, Adnrnx, lx n. I.. BI. Adams. Second xvwg I.. Clmfparlau. I. Iones. Mus Martin, 5. SMI, LATIN CLUB B. Haisiip M. I. Ynkclcv. B. R. Brimhall. N. Scott, I. Hudxpcrh P. I.am. I-bird mm: D. Hahn. U. Iuhnvm, If. Hairy Q. S. VVINXQ. D. Lim-bmk. Suomi row- S. Holton, Mrs, lVIcDcrmott, R. jtmktozu. B. Shore, P. VV1Imu1Ix Nimkw. I.. Grifhn . Zmk, FI. Nlarklami, P. Kvlly, B. Cash, I... A. X7Q'rnm1. From left to right: Ioe Stone, Marshall Timmons, Donald Hedrick, Raymond Spaugh, Gray Sheets, Burnie Taylor, C7459 The printing students in the two trade printing classes conducted at the Rey- nolds High School Print Shop are pic- tured above. These students produced this issue of the UBlack and Gold. All type-setting, both hand and machine. page and ad make-up, presswork, fold- ing, inserting, stitching, and all other bindery operations were done in the shop. The services of Mr. W. G. Pip- kin and Mr. Arnold McCall were se- cured to help with cylinder make ready only. All press feeding was done by hand by students. This production work with the attendant related matter and instructional material constituted a con- siderable part of the work in both Ioe Briles, Max Brown, Paul Iohnston, Robie Ferguson, Bobby Thrift, Marvin Ellis, Bill Bradford, Bobby Scott, Iohn Holton, Glenn Collins, Paul Sutphin, Lawrence Minor, Frank Griffin, Floyd Parker, lack Grishaw, and Frederick Elrick, Instructor. E agcgoof glzinf ggofz classes for much of the second semester. Not only were the twenty-two hun- dred copies of this publication printed in the shop, but 'Pine Whispers was issued throughout the year for the three high schools. This is one of the largest high school newspapers in the state issued as a unit, This newspaper, as well as the annual, is one of the largest in the entire South to be completely set up and printed in a high school print shop. Report cards, blanks, and forms were also printed for the whole school sys- tem. Some work was also done for var- ious departments of the City Govern- ment, both in printing and in the bind- ing of permanent records. Several of the commercial shops of the community cooperated in the train- ing program through the utilization of their facilities in our after school or down town shop instructional assign- ments. This is the tenth year that this cooperative shop training plan has been used here in printing education, Richard Iohnston and Luther Adams, mid-year graduates, secured regular em- ployment in the trade upon their com- pletion of school. A number of the students have been employed during the year at part time jobs in the various commercial shops. Every student enrolled in the printing course worked on not one but several of the various tasks essential to the successful completion of this 'Black and Gold. A number of students also worked after school hours, Some of the more regular of these are listed here. Gervice Fouts, shown at the left at the lntertype, set a large part of the machine composition for the Black and Gold and was one of the press feeders. Ben Hunter, right, worked on the cylinder press as feeder and helper, and also in the bindery. Paul Iohnston and Paul Sutphin helped particularly with folding the sections and in other bindery work. Floyd Parker, shown at the proofpress, was helper on the cylinder and also in the composing room and bindery. Bill Bradford. making page cor- rections here, not only helped on corrections and machine composition, but did much of the inserting. lack Grishaw did good work on page make- up for the entire book. --ll2- KERR AND DOBSON KNITTING AND NEEDLEPOINT CLUBS Dillon, L. Reynolds, M. Wishon, G. Holler, B. S, Lambertson. Sixth row: B. Dalton, F. Creighton, L. Bolling, H. Scott.'B. S. Sink, B. L. Davis. Padgett, S. Doughton, L. Ogburn, E. Ogburn, B. Bean. Seventh row: . Newson, P. Bodenheimer, D. Hendrix. M. Sweatman, A. M. Barhee, B,Glenn, P. Templeton, C. Ferree, A. Mclver. N. McManus. Eighth row: A. Chapple, M. Hahn, R. Thorpe, Davis, D. lVlcDowell, M, Austin. E. Trivette. C. A. Daniels. M. N. Ellerbe. C. Bauserman, E. Paige, M. IameS, V. Grifhn. First row: M. Blackburn, L. Davis, D. Grant, D, Luther, G. Williams, VVehber, R. Rawls, Perry, S, Howell. Second row: A Long. C, Morris, P. Vfillianison. P, Pfalf, M. Payne, W. Roper, M. Darr, V. Marshall, N. Sandefur, Moore. Third row: M. Cauble. R, lzlar. S. Morris, M. F. Iohnson. I. Hutson, K. Taylor, D, Repass, l. M. McCants. H. Caplan, V. Martin. Fourth row: C. Horton. Glenn. R, VVombIe. N. Conrad, B. I. Adams. L, Cashion. C. Ashburn, M. Nichols, B, Holton, P. Warren. Fifth row' P. Shull, L. Blackwelder, B. Mitchell. M. Wilson. M. Matthews. L. DEBATERS CLUB . S. Flynn, H. Story. Third row: I, Sherrill. I. Elliot, C, Gibson, I. Fi-isbie, , R. Womeldorf, K. VVestmoreland, A. Silverstein, B. Myers. R. Boyles, . B. Plonk. R. Roush, N. Cunningham, T. Benbow, N. Chance, S. Pearfe. F. Sohmer. I. E First row: S. Hudson, H. Dunnagan, P. Blum, S. Spach, M. Pfaf L, A Angell. N. Adams, P. VVatson, N. Vv'ebber. C. Crutchfield, R. Iacl-:son F. Hustiss, Second row: E, Patterson, Porter, C, Clayburn, I, VVillis LIBRARY A SSISTAN TS First Row: S. I. Vtfhite. P. I. Blum, VV. Roper. M. A. Poole, K. Iones, M. B. VVillard. M. Prongay, B. D. Shugart. N. Iohnson, W. Barnettv, Hustesi., I. Smith. M. A. Cromer, S, Bowen. Second Row: H. Folger, N. S. Moser, I. McCollum. H. Hinshaw. M. C. VVallter, K.Rocld1ck. K, Marshbank, Mc- Lean. B. Newman. N. Conrad, I. Glenn, F. Creighton, Third row: Miss Krecger, Nl. S. McCollum, K. Tavlor, Hutson, S. Holton, P. Holcolm, D. Angelo, P, A. Smith, N. F. Scott. G. A. Horton, I. Moleyas, Mrs. Wlhetten Fourth Row. D. Fulton, M. Sherrod. H. Nunn, P. Alspaugh. B, I, Nissen A. E::ell, K. Grillith, H. Gordon. A. Davis, I. Martin. D. Camirrz, l. Tucker Fifth Row: R. Rogers, C. Ziglar, M. R. Thomasson, S. Hege. B. Pollock E. Bucllong. Ii. Cook, I, Strupe, R. Salley, R. Womeldrof, C. Machfhern, R Stockton. P.VV11moth. HEALTH CLUB First Row- M. Ketner, R. Harrison, C. Flvnt, K, Transou B. Ferguson, E. Godfrey. M. Garner. B. Estep, P. Heath, L, Davis, D, Grant, I. Craver. A. Ezzvll. Second Row: B. L. Vkfood, E, Stafford, R. Pegram, R. Wagner, D. Voss, F. Kiger. H. Ayers, Lindley, C. Rovsel. A. R. Snyder. Third Row: B, Hilton, D. Perry, A. Daubs, P. Donaher. B. Witter, B. Patterson, R. Rodgers, C, Ziglar, I. Plmt, M. A. Tickle, M. Minter. N. Timmons Fourth Row: B. Nlalcolm. L. Iones, A. Wood, R. Pope, B, Iackson, B Cooke, A, Cude. N. Moser, B. Newman, B. Gassaway. D. Pcnry, B Roper. Fifth Row: Miss Knott. R. Page, R. Griffith, E, Motsinger, D Bowles, N. Shetlicld, M. Ayers, H. Transou, R. Wilkins, N. R. Foster. BOYS THURSDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB First Row: Mr. Brausa I. L. Ftshel. B. Miller, K. Berge, L. Safrit, L. ton. VV. Kimcl T. Loman, R. Bower. D. Livengood, E. VVhttlock, T. Rost- Stanul. I. Noland, A. Porter T. Neal. Clmarcl R. Iohnson. C. Clayton. Second Row: Dick Barron. B. Blackwelder. C. Hammons, H. Bennett, Bur- l 3 P ,. ... ,.4 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row: D. Hartzng. R. Shouse. C. Rights, 1. Sharpe. B. Burge, Pulliam. L. Poe. Fourth row: Redmond. I. Rhodes. E. Rutledge, A. Scarborough. Second row: Bamhalis, G. Cash, R. Covington, R. Dalton, S. Hersh. S. Silverstein. D. Smithdeal. Fifth row: H. Sosnik, E. G. Stevens, C. Thrift. Horton. Third row: R. Howell. Ie-ffries. R. Moore, H. Myers, P. Pegram. H. A. Walker. D. Witter. Wright. REYNOLDS DANCE BAND First row: B. Luck. B. Almpaugh. H. King, G. Taylor, VV. Coggins, Sparks. B. A. Nading. I. Hoots, Foster. A. Pappas. Watkins, VV. Surratt. D. Plaster, Mr. Brauma. Second row: M. Hagaman. K.Mo5er. O. G. Allen, W' ii? :gg rss S33 JQLA ws A54 ev 1 6 Ka wiki N? Q K ' Q w , im z S' ,Q 51, i -117- , F GIRLS, TENNIS First row: N. YVchl'wer. K. Ienkins, D. Bazemorc-, B. Luck. Second row: M. Davis, L. A, Graham, E. Cates, S. Haltivcanger, M. C. Walker B. Forrest, N. Chance, B. Dalton, P. Blum, L. Caspcrian, N. Bowles, Sprunt. GIRLS BASEBALL First rnw: Coach Knott. B. R. Brimhall. E. Laslcv. K. Hilkcr. Second row: hamcr, Goclfrcv. C. Guodson. Nl. bparlvi, A. Dabhs. P. Dunaher, D. Perry. Bowen, Rcxd, P. Bodcn- 4 BOYS TENNIS irst row: E. Baxtv, L. Scott, P. Denis. O. Hcstcr, B. Cash C. liolhrools. I. Spach. P. Yhlhiilicld, B. lngram. Sefond ww: Coach Baxnstte, C, Blackburn, B.Cah1ll, G. Szmtlwrn. B. Earon, BASEBALL First Row' M. Ellis, Lyons. M. Crater. E. VValson. L. Stancil. Young. B. Morgan. W. Vaughn, F. Fansler. M. Barnette. C. Lipe. D. Shultz. M Cuninghzim, B. Donahoa. T Firm Row: C. Soyars. T. Carpenter. B.Alspaugh. L. Safrit. B. Ball. M Ferrell, E. VVall-rer. L. Baldwin. YV. Barber. VV. Shore. Spach. C. Benbow . hlarrimii. V. Bodenhamer. B. Griffith. T. Ioyner. Luper. S. Ausband. XV. . Burton. F. Hill, H. Kimball. B. Plonk, I. VVillard. T. Redfren. G. Norwood. D.HineN. D.XV11liamson. E.Sk1nner. I.Sharpe. B. Huntley. Second Row. N. Hendrix. I. Vv'oodall. I. Spinkf. T. Speas. B. Conrad. G. YVoodrulT. C. Street. VV. McCall. M. Boesser. I. Simpson R. Dickinson, Sherrill. T Lautcn. W. Richardson. I. Fishcl. L. Iohnson. Third Row: N.Slallings. G Second Row: B. Masten. B. Forrest. E. Edwards. M. Hancock. C. Iovnvr. . H. Beeson. H. King. T. Lounsbury, I. Richardson. R. Frazier. T. Chamlberb. Third Row: F. Trivette. Coach Smith. RACK Fourth Row: B. Shultz. B. Kinney. R. Goodrich, VV. Spach. T. Smith, Robert Means. Richard Means. G. VVehh. I. Alsoaugh. H. VVatson, B. Gibson. - N. Carter. S. Rutledge. G. C. Burcliette. R. Dalron. B. OLF First Row: R. Speaks. M. Spach. F. Burner. D. Smithdeal, Hamer. Coach ll. Gray. G. McNair. K. Mountcastle. Weird. Second Row: K. Frye. A. O'Brien. H. Collins. F. Adams. I. Spencer. ,.. T, Chambers, B. Young, B. Forrest. B. Ball, Welfare, D. Schultz, Nl. A. Stuart, R. Westbrook, C. Ioyner, T. Ioyce, Alspaugh, F. Trivette, Crater, T. Smith, V. Bodenhamcfr, E, Watson, D. Martin. D. Smith. Shore, B. Prichard, I. Spach, M. Cuningham, W, Vaughn, D. Clay, D. Hines. VV. Perree, D. Williamson, E. Brenegar, T. Carpenter, B. lngram, E. Skinner, C. F. Benbow, S. Pinkston. MONOGRAM CLUB The Richard Reynolds High School Boys' Mono- gram Club has achieved during this past year a reputa- tion as one of the leading organizations of the student body. This club has in all ways lived up to the stand- ards stated in its constitution establishing it as a society to better school spirit, to increase hidden standards of sportsmanship, to promote worthy athletic activities, and to provide a medium between the student body and all athletic teams. Perhaps the most well known action of the Boys' Monogram Club this year has been the informal school dances which it has sponsored. Up unto this time, there have been no such informal affairs in this high school. It was always thought that the students were incapable of undertaking any such project but the Boys Monogram Club this year decided that Rey- nolds High students could and would back any such movement, and therefore, they started plans for an informal dance. VVith the excellent cooperation of Mr. Ioyner and the school board these plans were finally carried through and the first dance was presented on December l2. Since that time two other socials have been sponsored by this club, and it is hoped by the mem- bers of the Monogram Club that such affairs will con- tinue to be held for the Reynolds student body in years to come. Also characteristic of the Boys' Monogram Club is its yearly initiation day. This initiation does not include any demonstration of physical violence, as is often con- nected with athletic club initiations, but instead provides a day of humor for the entire student body, even the initiates. All the new members are required to obey re- quests or demands of the old members, even to their ap- parel, on that day, and as a result, many funny incidents occur. has en- During the past year the Monogram Club gaged in a very active program. Its members, and the club as a whole, have enforced and obeyed all rules es- tablished by the student government and have acted as an enforcement agency at athletic and other extra-curricula events. The club has attempted to raise standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and sportmanship among the members of the athletic teams and among the student body. Also the club has attempted to ccoperate fully with the faculty members and the Athletic Council which is led by the club's own sponsor, Coach loby l-lawn. At the beginning of the year the Monograin Club elect- ed as president for the semester, Eddie Watson, as vice- president, Tom Smith, as secretary, lule Spachg and as treasurer, Feathers Cuningham. These officers served for only one semester and were ineligible for re-election, as provided by the constitution. The next semester Virgil Bodenhamer served as presi- dent, with Wilson Vaughn as secretary and Berk Ingram as treasurer. Also by unanimous vote, Albert Stuart was elected mascot. To become a member of the Boys' Monogram Club, a person must have won a monogram as a member of one of the six athletic teams, either football. basketball, base- ball, track, tennis or golf. Also eligible for membership are the managers of these athletic teams who win mono- grams. Ugifjz-KAN--nfgomjq 'A mm QOLVTQE if? 13ouJ.f .0,Jlj15-' QwM J 15 Atal' 3,950 A ,aww UWGQ ep, ' ALA., 'YCO..LLv1.u. YE? Ti lcjyfiwl -flflfv- ' JU.J-fLJV'r'..4fzfl,Lfv9 WWW -' ..L 1, .L.,.,' ., ,WU 1 V4 Q .. nf , . ,,. ' Vi 1' A 1- , M. ' ...Wy M V' - 1- 1 , ,. ' ' x -F' - .V n.p.w:. A f., I QWQQSMQ LJ-L L21 Q QT OM -,QW - Vi- J' Nwwldd GM X -Lg, QJLNVVM QWKNQGWX , '14-'gl'-?,4,VvJLAN-QMWQLGMJAQ WLAN C7L,,,,4AAf , 5 mom MNVWQHIWWMVW ,,,,. X W I GQQNDQQQQMSQ 1,M,,,AQ. QDLQNAQNN - its WNImXW 'xf'Q-NAx,,3U Q51 WMKQN - WGA? Q Ng QM,,,.Xjf 4. 4:-ogoacoacvoao-eco-nqoaqooavaeoamoeqo isirofo 'P o-no4Qs4Qa-abs-one-oooagsaqv-1-ponoaho can-nas -:--x--- abs-nQv40o4Qs44x4Qc4Qv4Qs4Qo4:o4Qo4QooQs gg, -suv foo-az' .:: occ-4, ::- Qs: 1:1 1:4 ,:: aes can 4. 1:1 -11... STYLE witfrout Extravagance F5 HOLLY SHOP 412 N. Liberty St. J. L. LASI-IMIT E. H. LITTLE Lashmii 8: Little ShoesfHosiery That's All 438 N. Trade St. Phone 2-2924 VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 406 N. Spruce Street WINSTONfSALEM BARBER SCHOOL, INC. 549 N, Trade Street Distributors OI Fairfax I'IaII Food Products - Forrest-Rhodes Co. lO3O N. Chestnut Phone 2-II29 glrattiaif 45512502 gifzfi as selected by The Men of the Faculty 'W' ii DORIS NEWSOIVIE I-Ianes Winner ALVERTA LINVILLE Gray Winner QS' W ew, qpffi My , BETTY MITCHELL Reynolds Winner 4' CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY A Bundle Of Satisfaction Certified Dry Cleaning Puts Your Clothes In Tune Dial 6196 Il -!' 'P KIQRE 8: Selmer BAND INSTRUMENTS ALL PUBLISHED SHEET MUSIC Expert Repairing Rentals II II II Ii II II II II II I Phone 3-22l+I 503 W. LLtI1 Street -3 'i' ' -3- -3- fix ir Vi- 5392 -W --- --- - - - u II 1VIer1ta II Bread and Cakes Served in the City School Cafeterias II ll American Bakeries 5 5 Cumpeng U Ii If i 1. 12. :T 1 1- 1:--9 ii Save on I H Stop and Go II Driving li New Superslnell Gasoline Kelly Springfield Tires ll For quality and economy QUALITY OIL 2 COMPANY 2 .:: fr- 1' ,Ir lr' TTA -7 :1 'rr :NP -12 3 f x , :3:i'l' .1 h M M f qi f Z '.-.'.'.'-I -If-I'I'Z'Z'1'I'Z-I-Z-I+:-. 'fn '.'- , v ' -Z-In' . ' K N , '25 'sr f-if X Rig. . 1-. ex - ' 1 4, xg-,,. A Q, x 4 5' .Q ' X NN .sS2E?E'.-521.-. 11:-15E111-:1552553333553EEi5E:11Z:15E5E5E 15325. .53212Z13EgE3EgE5E3E5E5Eg::Z, , i?f 152:151E2E1EIE2E5E3E5E5E3:3:5,E:I: E:g, XX ,::5EQ:2:Q:gifzgzggggi,5523Zgigggggygzgzgzg13:55:5:3:Z,j-133ggggggggggzi:5gggggggggQ:5:5:2,- K .:3:5:2:5:5:Q:::5:::1:1:::::1:g:: :gt X Q was . , A 1-1 if .X .I ,K , 2 . ' S 1? ............... .......... ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,........ x . . . 4 Wfifhjfz az fkfzz' .fhorf yefzziv fhe Ufkffffl? Qf AllZ6!1'!'C'5l zz!!! mf I-IZ j01f1'hf11zfXsf. mm' fhofe Q fha fhoffhszzfzcfs' Q ofhfr hzgh .vfhoof ,S'f.7l!f6iZlfS' fhmffghofff fhe fazfzcf Af yon ,vhazpe he1'j2ffff1'e amd gffirfe her rfaffifzy. may izofhihg effzmzf zhfzf hzgh C'0Zll'!Zgc? fhfff if fha Goff-gizwz heffiffzge 0 ezfwj' fm- hom Aflzeriwzfz. REYNOLDS IUNE PROPHECY Prophets-Bet Patterson, Ed Walker Reynolds Prophecy, Iune l, 1942 Setting: A dark, desolate heath. In the center is a bubbling black cauldron. Hovering near is Becate, the queen of the witches. Thunder peals. MacWalker, chief of the Korney Klan, enters with a flourish. Hag: Double, double, toil and trouble: Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Mac: How now, you secret, black, and midnight hagl What is't you do? Hag: Do? I'm doing the class of '42. Mac: 42? Familiar enough, I trow. Thats the gang in which I hang, Whats a 'brewin? Who're ya stew- in'? Hag: Round about the cauldron go, In the seniors' names I throw. Double, double, toil and trouble: Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Mac: How now! I have not half the night to waste, Let's get down to brass tacks. Hag: Brass tacks? Ahal A name apr- pears. Flash! I see Allan Porter of the McKee industries rising another notch, this time from brass tacks to the tenpenny nail department. Mac: Ho, Ha, hag. Tell me more. Hag: Double, double. I finally see a bubble from Boaty Bodenhamers Bumstead's Bouncing Beauty Butter- ball Bath Soap-9 44-100 ways bet- ter. Mac: Quit shooting that B B rifle. Whats in the fire? Hag: Here are some hot ones. Tootsie Randleman, the stage star, will be quite a breeze in Skedaddled with the Gust. Hold thy breath, Mac Walker. I see Mary Davis appearing with Ed Skinner in How Green was My Sally, the sensational produc- tion by Dean Haizlip of 16th century Drawing-Room, Incorporated. Mac: How goes it with the world, Be- cate? Hag: The election of 1968 looms. Char- lie Benbow, president of Reynolds High is following in his own foot- steps-on the Republican ticket for President of the United States, run- ning with Ernest Hardwicke, candi- date for Vice-President. Carolyn Zig- lar is Benbow's secretary and Buddy Robinson his campaign manager. Mac: Results? Hag: Results? Roosevelt wins as usual. And I see Harriet Cohen winning the Kibitzer prize for her best-selling thriller, I Was a Reynolds High Stu- dent or The Man Who Murdered Hitler. I read in the future the latest news from Major Owen Lewis' Fri- day, a feline paper with more lives than one. Carol Street is the present foreign correspondent operating from Polyphilopowitzke, a small town in England. The society editor, Louise icontinued to page 1269 ,-, was 1:1 INSURANCE DEPARTlN1ENT , WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. ALL FORINIS UF INSURANCE AND BONDS '1'EI.EPHONI4I H181 Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. 420 Trade Street In War and Peace Your Utilities Company Does Its Part 4' Toward Production + Toward Conservation 'P Toward Health and Happiness 'P Toward Civic Welfare Duke Power Company ,.. Portraits of Surpreme Quality Dial 6126 Anchor Studio Morrisett Co, LIVE WIRE STORE Shoes! Shoes! Good Looking Popular Prices Comfortable Feet Smile : ::: 7, : ga ':' ':' ':A ':' 1:1 ,: Haverty Furniture Company 521 N. Liberty sr. -I' Complete Home Furnishings 'I' A store faithfully serving the homelovers of Winston-Salem! , l3l.l'L BIRD CAB l ' TAXICABS Dial 7121 Responsible White Drivers BAGGAGE-TRANSFER Blue Bird Cab Co., Inc. 126- aov77 REYNOLDS IUNE PROPHECY tcontinued from page l25l Casperian, has just chosen Iune Thomasson as Dorothy Dix's succes- sor. Mac: Enough of this Friday. Does any- thing ever happen on Saturday? Hag: Aha. Donny Hines and his wife, a former Reynolds High student, will sail on a Saturday to Rhumbogie, South America, to supervise the con- struction of a new Naval observatory. And every Saturday night Bob Al- spaugh's band with vocalist Billie Luck plays for the quiz program con- ducted by Dr. Ieanius Stockton, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Litt. D., D. D., double-D, extra-D, who is famous for deriving the new theory on kinfolks- sivity that has even Einstein baffled. The program is sponsored by the col- laborators Grover McNair and Pax- ton Davis. Paxton manufactures as- pirins, while Grover makes kiddies' drums. lVIe.c: Wow. Tell me another, madam. Hag: Herbert Vogler will revolutionize the nut world with his garden pro- duct, a nut that shells like a peanut, tastes like a cashew nut, and is the size of a Brazil nut and called-aw, nuts, let G. G. Allen, the eminent American lexicographer, call it. Bub- ble, bubble, in the pot I see George Norwood, explorer in the Nockney Islands Qformerly the Cannibal Isle.l Keep cool George! Mac: Whats going to happen in the athletic world? Hag: In the year l955 I see a great cel- ebration in the Whiteheart family. William, a sophomore, will finally make the football team at State after 12 years of trying. Bubble, bubble, Wayne Richardson will open Loch Ptomaine, outdoor swimming pool for midwinter, Ah. Two more athletes emanate from the vapor. Eleanor Godfrey teaches physical education at the U Brakem-Oui Makem Health Senter, And Eddie Watson carries water for the Chicago Bears. Dot Perry will run a Super-Duper filling station for the duration, Hag: Yea, lack fDougl Mac Clifford will be noted from head of Annapolis to head of West Point. And Berk Ingram will realize his ambition of getting on Kay Kyser's program as the independent tobacco auctioneer. The owl says Who! Who! The cat says Mew! Mew! Bob Gray says Honk! Honk! since he'll be driving a bus for the Pacific Bloodhound Company. Dubble Bub- ble. Mac: What is this? A chewing gum ad? Hag: Indubitably. For David Fulton is destined to be a great chomper in the gum business. Talmadge Rose will one day jerk sodas at the Waldorf- tcontinued to page 1273 ans-- 7' 7 - 7 7 7' 7 '7'4ov'-' Qiewesf FEMININE FASHIONS Ma rgaret Marie Shop 223 West Fourth Street Next to North Cherry St. SPI NET PIANQS Noted for Beauty and Tone JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. I URA CE 0 Brown-Ruffin Co. 433 Wachovia Bank Bldg. Telephone 6070 Quality Footwear For Men, Women And Children. immons-Stanley Shoe Company 444 Trade Street 7 7 7'asv7 7 7' 7 77,7, 77,7aQv,777 ofnnoaqvovvacvftvabvacvopoaqvapvaovacvapvacnfu F Rag W. Goodrich Photographer +4- 317 W. 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. THE IDEAL West Fourth Street Winston-Salem 'I' The best place to shop after all !The House of Frfrmdrlinessn FROEBER PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Only FRUITS PRODUCE PROVISIONS -- --- '-- 'A' Y ooo'-' '-' ' ' A-' 'm' Y I am looking for you boys and girls of '42 to be the leaders of tomorrow. aavegsoco MALBERT SMITH Life Insurance Company of Virginia REYNOLDS IUNE PROPHECY icontinued from page 1261 Astoria. And will Iim Reed have fun! He will operate the Rosena Ferrell Kiddie Carnival with Alice Goldberg as barker and David Clay as head peanut seller. The president of the Busy Little Bumblebee Knitting Nee- dles, lnc., will be Dick Martin. Roger Dickinson, electrician, will graduate from pole-cutting to hole-digging in the Bell Telephone Company. Mac: Shocking. Hag: Shocking indeed. But let this calm your nerves. In 1946 Bernice Estep will become Miss Western Hemis- phere. In the medical world Tom- mins Smith will extract teeth as the Dentist of Venice. Betty lean Witter will found the Yap Yap Institute for Felines and Canines, while Nell lane Griiiin will extract tonsils as Surgeon of Sturgeon, N. C,, the model com- munity to be founded by Billie Mae Cottingham. Homer Sutton and Helen Hardee will be school teachers, and all the town will flock to get a look at the champion philosophical team, Richard and Robert Means. Fashion designer for Sears Roebuck in Stur- geon will be Margie Ann Paris. Tim Cahill will be town sleuth. His broth- er Ben will run the corner drugstore and manufacture patent medicines on the side. Mac: That's enough. But say, Becate, how about answering one more ques- tion. Hag: What is the question? Mac: To be or not to be-That is the question. HANES CLASS OF '42 HISTORY By lean Harrelson In reminiscence of the past four years. we bring forth our diary to take a peep at our past. 1938 Dear Dairy: We have entered into an entirely new and different life-high school. We are quite green in these surroundings-a new building, new teachers, some old and new bewildered countenances. We wander around, getting ourselves ad- justed to this more grown up atmos- phere of city government and Mcopsf' We're going to like it tho'--make a name for ourselves and go places, Yes, we are, in the vernacular of the Sunny South, Hputting Hanes High on the map . We learned this year that nothing is really work unless we had rather be do- ing something else. 1939 Dear Diary: We told you sol We're graduated from freshman to sophmoreg we are now getting into the swing of things via extra-curricular activities such as: dra- icontinued to page l28 D. G. Craven Company 4' Welcome High School Girls U'l'lllNl.UN'S Drug Store 'J For forty-two years North Carolina's leading drug store. Pretty Shoes For Pretty People ANCHOR EU. Pfaff's, Inc. 27 years of faithful service to Winston-Salem and vicinity We offer you paints, glass and wall papers from national known houses -127 4' oQs4no4Qo4:o4Qo4Qs4ao4Qo4Qv4Qvo:s4:vo1 nas 4- ii I U I II 'I' 4Qs4Qv414:a-4Qu4QoaQo4Q:-anv4Qv4Qv4Qo4Qv4Qs I 4' 5 I 1,1 1 1sv'1'a1'1: 1, 1, ,1, '1' 1' '1' 1 ,1: 1' 1 1' 1'4co 1'4Qv,1 ,1, Noland Company, Inc. PLUMBING 1 HEATING 1 MILL SUPPLIES Visit Our Show Room 636 WEST FOURTH STREET 1 1, 1 ,-, .-. 1, 1, ,-, W .-i -YY11 ,1, ,1, ,1, ,1, ,1, ,1 r-, 4Qv,1, ,1. ,1, 1 ,1, ,1, 1, .1. .1. ,1, ,1, ,1,4co,1, ,1, .1. 11111 ,1 4q..q,,-, ,-- ,YV Belk-Stevens Company DEPARTMENT sronr Corner Trade and Fifth Quality Merchandise At Economy Prices For The School Boy And Girl '-- ,1 4111: ,1, ,1: ,1 ,1' '1' '1' '1' ,1, ,1, ,1, ,1, ,1, 1 ,1, 1: 1 ,1. '1' 11: ::: Central Carolina Motors, Inc. T26 N. Marshall Street Cadillac-Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 4171 JUNIOR FASHIONS Formal and Street Dresses Coats Suits Sportswear Accessories Millinery Shoes Modestly Priced orrzzn nz-urcsnrnn P' iriri 1f11'2 ' '21 '2f2r ffi I STORE 310 N. Liberty St. On the Square 1 1 1 '1 1' 1 1 1 1 '1' 1'4Qo4qn-1 -Y - --V - ,1 HANES IUNE HISTORY lcontinued from page 1271 matics, baseball, basketball, football, tennis, Excelsior Club, Ushers Club, Girl Reserves, and other interesting activities. We will have to look at the results of our algebra and typing to see if we can toddle on into the age of Iun- iors, The greatest lesson we learned this year was that it is nothing to have merely an open mind: the object of an open mind is the same as that of an open mouth-to shut it again on some- thing solid. 1940 Dear Diary: Since we last wrote, we are gaining confidence in our ability to help run the school with a good number of police- men, aldermen, and officials among us. Diary, dear, with the help of our under- standing guide, Miss Carrie M. Dungan, and of course, Mr. R, S. Haltiwanger, we'll be seniors yet. -Last night, Bill Sheets was high scorer in the basketball game. This year the parties have been better than last, our Iunior and Senior standing out as a gala event. Other unforgettable times were trips with the band, chorus, and debates-Wheel Some fun! Oh, yes, quite a few have been inducted into the National Honor Society and the Hi Y. -The reason everybody seems to be Hwalking on air is that we won the Boys State B Basketball Conference. The resolution of the year is not to have a two-mouse-powered personality. P. S. Billy Hamilton was elected Mayor. 1941-'42 Hello, dear Diary: Well, we'Ve reached the last lap of our journey. lust think, 107 of us going out to face the world and our future- finished products of Iohn W. Hanes High School. Some of us have already departed for the sake of Uncle Sam. We think we are victorious in many fields. The field of knowledge, the field of sports-we have won high honors in football, basketball, baseball, and tennis lthe girls now having a tennis teamlg we are also successful in the Held of journalism, with a large number of Quill and Scroll members. Our entire group of clubs has been un- der the leadership of our best students. -The pigskin was carried over by Al- ton Morgan for the winning point today. -Again we have our Iunior-Senior, which proves to be a howling success, And a good time was had by all. With used up smiles and dancing feet, intimate groups talked about it until past the yawning hours. Our class ofiicers are: President, Gene Disherg Vice president, Glenn Berger: Secretary, Bob Hutchins, Treasurer, Bill Sheets. lcontinued to page 1291 HANES IUNE HISTORY 4- STYLE CORNER 111 1 111 111 11 1 111 11 11' 111 1 1 11f 1 1 1'-'11 fcontinued from page 1281 ln our senior year, Miss Hale, Miss Dungan, and Miss Nicholson helped us steer our ship into port. Our hats off to theml Yes, we are reluctant to leave, but for our four years of work and play together we feel that we have accomp- lished something-we shall be better men and women, better fitted for the life that lies ahead. We do things over again, but the rea- son is not that we have the initative of an echo, it was due to work, oh, yes, Diary, we are referring to winning the State B Basketball Conference.We took the city title, too. Now, dear Diary, the pages are full, and we close until we reopen on an- other entirely new and different life, In our hearts shall always be gratitude for our teachers and for our Alma Mater. So, with sad, yet glad hearts, we bid adieu. Our outlook is that We may all be true to our ideals in this world of hate, scorn, and fear. lt matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, l am master of my fate: l am the captain of my soul. REYNOLDS IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Ashlyn Cranford, Historian The time has come when boys and girls are realizing how lucky they are to have received such an education as we are now completing. We, the grad- uating class of 1942, can happily look back over our four years and be thank- ful for them. lt was in Ianuary, 1938, that 117 freshmen arrived from elementary schools. We hardly knew which way to go in the long halls and dozens of rooms. Room numbers seemed to run backward, and we were very much con- fused over the stair situation. After sev- eral lessons from our teachers We learned the difference in location of the up and down steps. We soon caught on also not to look up at those funny animal heads because it gave us away as being freshmen. Miss Anna Lula Dobson was our sponsor for our freshman year. Ianuary, 1939, our sophomore year. brought us more into the life of the school. We joined various clubs and entered sports. We were most proud to be moved from the second to the first balcony of Reynolds beautiful au- ditorium. Harriet Cohen represented us on the Council. In Decemlber, 1940, 137 students tour class had increasedl decided to stay over until Iune, 1942. Donny Hines was our hard working Council member that year. The greatest thrill of our junior year was entertain- ing the Ianuary seniors of 1941. We held the Iunior-Senior Dance Ianuary tcontinued to page 1311 one-anvono S. S. M. C othiers Exclusive Men's Store FOURTH AT LIBERTY w1NsToN-SALEM, N. c. 4Qv,Y, YYY. , ,Y, , YYYY Y Y, ,Y Y Y ,Y, ,Y ,Y Y ,-, ,Y, Gglie giigll Spot of the ogoufn Visit Our RAINBOW ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP glofel mogevf 8+ .Bee W. G. Tennille-Manager aQvYY,Y,YYYY,Y,,YYY The Anchor Company suoppme CENTER or wiNsroN-SALEM, N. c. Congratulates the '42 Classes Begin the business life with just the right style from head to foot-Always the latest are found at the greater Anchor Company. Southern Dairies Visit our plant and Sally Southern Room, III-II5 W. Second St. Iu muuuil 1' l L I C E K l Ei I I. K MILK-ICE CREAM Phones: 4161, 4162, 4163 4.111 11, 11... 1 11, 11 111 ,1 1 ,1 111 111 -1- -1- 111 111 111 1 111 111 ,1, 11, 111 11, 11- 11- 11 acsatoaoo nfoioisacoacvocvabvecsacvoqvivabvocvacoecvvln Qvobvatvaboocbatoisabrabvaboabvobsotvobvobvlft ofo4qooqvaqoa0o40vcQvoQoa:v1o4:soQo4aoio4Qo-af4 'I' 4QvaQva0o40veQv4Qv4Qv4QooQo4Cv41eDvaQva:v L 3 I -z- .5...........................................q. ll ll ll ll ll in I ll ll ll ll il 4' 'i' I l ll li U U ll ii ll ll ll il ll 'I' fr I Q 1 2. 'I' Carolina Theatre 'I' The Prestige ofa Senior is Assured When Wearing Hinds Shoes QU' ' Elle S XY:-st Fourth Street L. .WILLIAM GROCERY CO. Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Dial 8164 Hawthorne and W. First St. :1 1:1 1:. :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1:11, You Can Buy It For Less AT fyRNlTURE coMPANYmc 441-443 N. Liberty Dial 3-1661 -130- REYNOLDS JUNE HISTORY Donny Hines, Historian The famous Class of '42 Presents its history to you Sometimes good and sometimes bad Often humorous, often sad, It has no pattern, tried or true Its style is different: new to you This unique history of '42, To begin with, we'll start with the end, which is, namely, our senior year at old R. R. Of course most historians begin with the beginning, hut, well, I said this was going to be different. Ah, such sweet memories we all have of this, our senior year: Monogram Club dances: Coach B. B. Redmonds depar- ture for the Army: the depar- ture of Hatcher P. Story for the Navyg our really hep swing band: Western N. C. Music Convention at our own Alma Mater, with the state Honor So- ciety convention following not so long after: Ed VV'alker's splendid perfor- mance as Father Time in the November ll patriotic programg installment of physical education as a required course for senior boysg student devotionalsg members of the alumni turning up in Army, Navy, and Marine uniformsg and at the first of the year the election of Richard Means as the speaker of the House and lim Reed as president of the senior class-ah, yes, such sweet mem- ories, but as I recollect, there was some- thing called senior English and senior history, along with a term paper which diluted that sweetness considerably. Then there was the Iunior year, of which We can still remember quite a lot. Since we're going back into the past, we'll look at the end of the year in the beginning, and what is the Hrst thing we see there? Of course, the election of Charlie Frank Benbow to the presi- dency of the student body, Nelson Hen- drix to the position of vice-president, Bunny Sprunt to the position of secre- tary, and Madison Spach to the posi- tion of treasurer, all to serve our senior year. Our third year was the time that Betty Canady, Robert Means, Doris Smith, and Tommy Speas were our class oiiicers and George Norwood was our council member. About that same time Iohn Alspaugh, the Means twins, Ed Skinner, and Dan Williamson all won medals for their track talents in some of the larger meets. A little earlier in that same school year, we all heard those highly political speeches of Wil- kie Benbow and 'iRoosevelt McGill. Ah-and next we go to our sopho- more year-the year during which we suddenly became fully grown men and women-that is, in our own eyes at least. And did We look down on the freshmen! I bet they would have gone happily through the ten plagues of Egypt to have lContinued to page l3ll VCGLER SERVICE Hoepemaabie for more than 84 ,wt Ambulance Funeral Directors Dial 6101 'THD . 1 . 3 fixo. it W! ag of QM Real Estate and' Insurance We Cater Especially to the Junior Miss Cohen's Ready-to-Wear 217 West 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 'i' aqvarvcvaqoaqoai-ncv41o9v4QoaQs4Qv4Qva:v -1- ii 'P an-4:o4as41414ao4oe4Qv4Qo4Qo4QsoQo4Qoa:. 'i' 'I' o:s4Qu4cs4ovaQs4Qv4qoaQva9s4qo4Qs4ov41-.a. +4- ii ii onoaovagseqsaqoogoonuaqvaoveqooqvaqsaovoqo 'I' , , X JEWELEF? L OPTOMETRIST VVINSTON-SALEM, N.C. SIGN or THE BIG CLOCK HfIhe store of Quality and service 49 Years In Winston-Salem DAVIS Insurance Service fFormerly Davis and Cody, lncj 'J Nissen Bldg. Telephone 6421 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Barber Photo Supply Co. Kodak Headquarters KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING TINTING 106 W. Fifth, Opp. Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. wnwr Pay us next summer for that .4 Igs , , I Graduation Gilt you need now. Ja X ' ' .f f EnGLe s Je-:wei.nv 436 HO TFIFDS ST REYNOLDS IUNE HISTORY fcontinued from page 1301 escaped the punishments we sophomores put on them. My memory fails me here a bit. There are not many details I can remember about this year except the election of Hugh Myers as our Council member, and Nelson Hendrix as treas- urer of the student body. Yet, through the mists shrouding our mysterious past, I see that there is still even more to our high school careers. Why of course, it's that year when all the boys started wearing long pants, that year when all the girls could first have dates, and, if you'll pardon the ex- pression, the year when we were all strictly A'green in the ways of young society and very much so in the eyes of those who preceded us. Yes, it is good to look back, but now we must be brought back to the pres- ent, back to what we are now. But as long as we live, we can keep those happy memories in our hearts and per- haps someday we can understand how our children like perfectly outrageous music and dances, how our children get in a little late sometimes, and most of all how the modern generation is going to the dogs! REYNOLDS IANUARY HISTORY lcontinued from page 1291 20, 1941, in the school gymnasium. This was a great success with the gym dec- orated in red and white and Shirley Smiths orchestra furnishing the music. After three years of struggle we reached the first half of our last mile- stone. Donny Hines again represented us on the Council. Our oflicers were as follows: President, Donny Hinesg Vice- President, Dave Odeng Secretary, Bobby Vaughng and Treasurer, Ed Walker. Wilburn Petree, Ed Mundy, and Willie Hall were our inspiring boosters. Our House members were Floyd Burge and Bill Forrest. Finally in September, 1941, our pre- sent class of 35 became real dignified seniors, with Mrs. Annie Preston I-Ieilig Fearrington as our sponsor. Iulian Gib- son Was our Council member and David Carroll our House member. Nick Hon- dros was our faithful booster. For our final officers we selected the following: President, Luther Adams: Vice-Presi- dent, Wilburn Petreeg Secretary, Bill Haireg and Treasurer, lulian Gibson. From our class came several football players, Bernard Bowles, Bill Haire. Floyd Burge, Wilburn Petree, as well as the Captain of the Black Demons, Virgil Bodenhamer. lulian Gibson, Iesse Dodgen, and I-Iarold Beane played on the Childrens Home football, baseball, and basketball teams. In our social events we finally reach- ed our goal--we were honored guests, lanuary 17, in a setting of palms and coconuts when the juniors entertained us at a dance in the gym. Mr. Ralph fcontinued to page 1321 Walker's-Florist Flowers for all occasions Corsages a specialty 'GG 115 North Poplar Street Phone 3362: R. B. Crawford Sz Co. 858 West Fourth Street Fine Foods Reasonably Priced We are happy to serve you. Dial 7116 Cromer Brothers Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers Operators oj Pay Cash Grocery Institutional Supplies A Specialty When It's Home Furnishings It's Morris-Barly Company JUST ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Yourz sroizr IN WINSTON-SALEM -131 hatham Products BLANKETS'fl-IOMESPUNS-SUITS FOR MEN AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS The Name CHATHAM ls A Guarantee Of Quality CI-IATI-IAN! woo 1. BIZIAN KETS f i'i' f if- if. ,. 1 900- 1 942 Winston-Sa1em's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store Quality ln Home Furnishings ,1 X For Her tr-r A ttr. 1,:r1, G1'ad'1a'fi01'l Give A La ne i.ri HOPG Chest Convenient Terms If You Wish. Rominger Furniture Co pa REYNOLDS IANUARY HISTORY fcontinuted from page 131i Brausa's uluvenile livers furnished rhumba music, We closed our social life with our class banquet, Ianuary 21. Ianuary 23 brought us to our last event when we proudly received our diplomas. We are greatly indebted to Mr. loy- ner and the many other members of the faculty who have worked patiently with us through our entire high school career. We proudly look back over those four years and treasure them more now than we thought we would. GRAY IANUARY PROPHECY December, 1952 Hello, May I speak with Miss lar- vis? dlust a minute, replied the well- known radio announcer, Bert Reich. 'iThis is Mozelle Iarvis speaking, came the answer to my request. Mozelle, this is Barbara Leach. 1 just wanted to congratulate you on the fine talk you just presented over the air about your position as a social workerg I think you are doing a fine job seeing that everyone is thought of at Christ- mas. Say, by the way, aren't some of your helpers members of our graduating class, l942? Yes, they are, came the reply. Frank Crouch is driving the distribu- ting truck. He sees that toys go to all the needy homes. Wonder what has be- come of all those other dear old class- mates? I remember seeing in the New York Times a week or so ago that Lois Tay- lor and Allan White were starring in 'Dust Be My Destinyf Odell Newsome is secretary of the Alden Howard Radio Company. Did you know that some of them are married? I remember seeing in the paper two weeks ago that a shower was given in honor of two re- cent bride-elects, Elizabeth Teague and Eloise Brown. Louise Masten is opera- tor of the Keep Beautiful With Curly Hair Beauty Salon, Vera Mae Speaks is the new owner of the Ideal: she car- ries quite an excellent line of clothes for all occasions. Miller Hinshaw is a big success as pitcher for the 'Yankees' Thelma Rogers' brilliant mind has turn- ed to the legal field: she is a prominent lawyer in New York. ULast week I went to the Gray-Rey- nolds game, said Mozelle. The Gray High band had already marched across the field before I even realized that the director was our own Iohnnie Miller. I also saw Betty Davis. She is teaching home economics at Gray. Sara Iredand has been made head nurse at the City Memorial Hospital. I met Eva Thomas the other day in one of the large department stores. In her quiet unassuming way she was selling Mozelle Myers a red sweater. fcontinued to page lfill IIIIYCIDIIIIIIPJIELTISS IDJIF ZMIIIEIRHEZZI 9 . In 5' alfa eel I' Yffyf 'Tiff-In P if IN RECENT LABORATORY 1-NG5IZLNATlgiT'TiQl:ITII? ,. . THAT WAS 1 SMOKING BOWL' TESTS, .mfx52?4q .44 T ' MPERATURE OF x Y ' . 'S YOURTZIEPEEBEFORE PRIIVCEALBERT BURNED .E I! E-QIIENG Q ,,,IgI' YOvIL:ITgcEjIfJ RIGHIZ E, EXPANDS THE I '-'N y 'F 7 ,A JUDGE, BUT B lu, 125 JACKETSOTHE V ,,IgIIIII.?i5I, COOLER' 4 gn- I V RIFLING WILL .Ig.,g-.gggI5,I ,. , BURNING Aff, . 'EIT'IN ,RAI III-Ifff 3 H In FIXED THAT! 35:3 I- 5 E : lg-R Egg, I rfssi- Ye .III ,f , II 1 . E , THAN THE AVERAGE os IIIIIIIII f ! . QI' Kiwi' THE so OTHER os THE A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVI I X A ' 'I f 7- .f ff I f 7, 'yiim -P 'Az' ,I EIIIIII.II,II'IIT3,gI I any I I QII Qf ffI?m:,., ,.,III, LARGEST-SELLING BRANDS I ,Ng TIM A Tesrso.. coozE.s'rafAu.f ff T17 1 If- if I' ' I-LI If I I Y! 11 WHAT HOLDS -'C RIFLING INSIDE THE JACKET7 HELD TIGHT WHEN HOT JACKET SHRINKS. THE RIFLING IS HE THE COOLING DOES IT! THE COOLING DoEs IE EH ? NOBODY KNOWS THE BENEFITS or COOLNESS BETTER THAN A PRINCE ALBERT SMOKERI you BET WE eo FOR f you CAN AFFORD' PRINCE ALBERT- ALL you WANT OF THE MILD, EASY-ON- 2 EcoNomIcAL THE-ToNeuE BRAND. I PRINCE ALBERT. I?A.TOBACCO TASTESQ ITS THE BRAND RICHER WITHOUT 1' OF N0 WASTE IN ANY HARSHNESS MAKINS SMOKES, AND PA s CRIMP Too NO SPILLING cur PACKS AND OR BUNCHING FASB DRAws BETTER EAsv RoLLIN, econ Z TAsTIN smooces ' M! 1 61 7 X Iff Z y 'fx I g 1'-3: HW Q Y , , , ' . . ,7 - I I J I ' : I -I .ff Y ' V Q f , f,.f?Vj ,Les X .- .,f ,22 .A f I Y' Af 'X W' I Liv F Q , S -I. X' 'I 'I W 2 , .I , ,J , it X,-:K I 'Aw ,I K X ,.,:I,'V6iI . Q - I .1 :- .4 .wa Wh fa I I Y 1 IIIII I I I IIIIIIII III I V ' IHIIII IIIIIIIIII' 'I PIPEFU LS OF FRAGRANT I, TOBACCO IN I EVERY HANDY , ,Q I POCKET TIN or , ' PRINCE , I I ALBERT II I E I III ' if I IW I .z L. I I R J REWOIIIS I ' K I TIII I,.I IUC., I WIIINIIII: Snlvm I NC I I m IIIII, M II! IIN I III .IIIIIRIIIMIIWIEIUT II ,,9M,GI,!UnumGIgI' IIII IVIIII 'I IIIIFIGHHET' I I IIFEIIIIRRMQQII I. EIN THE NATIONAL AL :ov SMOKE II, IIIIIIIIII ,I IIHMEIEWWIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII Q I IIIIIIIIIIII II-IIIIHI I f I I I S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY 5c, 10c, and 250 Store Winston-Salem, N. C. TR Y DOBY'S BREAD It's really good From your Independent Bakery Huntley-Hill-Stockton CD M PANY Corner llth Cr Liberty Streets Complete Home Furnishers Forty-two years of service to the homemakers of Winston-Salem Take a minute toy refresh I we iinweiltfi xl f nmyx 134- IANUARY CLASS PROPHECY By Bernard Bowles As I was walking down Fifth Avenue, N. Y., on a cold day in 1952, I sighted a familiar looking figure standing in front of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. It could be-yes-no-it is! Bill I-lairef Hello, Bill, what are you doing in New York? I haven't seen you since 1942 Why, hello, Bernard, I'm up here attending the Annual Coaches Conven- tion, Bill answered, Oh, so you're a football coach now. Where are you coaching? I asked. I'm coaching down at the recently- founded Worth Hauser's University. Say, what's happened to our classmates of 42? Aren't some of them in New York? he inquired. Look on that sign across the street, That is Ashlyn Cranford's picture. She is endorsing Charlie Burton's new line of cosmetics, I told him. Come on over to the Paramount theater and I'll show you a few more. We walked down the street to the theater and went in the show. Why, isn't that Percy Hall taking up tickets? asked Bill. i'Yes, I answered, Hand Everett Horne is manager of this theater. He has come a long way since he was running the pop-corn machine at the State Theater, remarked Bill. Say who is playing in this picture? Lillian Blizard is co-starring with Iulian Gibson and a supporting cast of Harold Beane and Iessie Dodgen. as the Two Stooges of '52, I told him. And say, do you recognize that usher selling candy in the aisle? That's Ioe Rawls promoting his Dads ex- panding candy business. The newsreel flashed upon the screen. A'Say, isn't that Floyd Burge in that long, black robe? asked Bill. Yes, I said, 'the is president of Har- vard now. The next reel that came was Norma Holder, noted floraculist, receiving an award of honor from the North Caroli- na Senator, Bob Simms. The next reel was Troy Parks, president of the Wil- burn Petree and Poole Hot-Water Bot- tles Mfg. Co., boarding a ship for South America. He was accompanied by his famous designer of hot-water bottles, David Carroll. The next was a shot of the renowned orchestra leader, Richard 'Alam-cat Peace and his East-Winston Gators with his vocalist, Billie Willard. And then we saw Luther A'Deadpan Adams, pile-driving fullback of the Chicago Bears. Theres society's well- known and popular hostesses, Rebecca Bullard, Catherine Rothrock, and Mar- jorie Weatherman with the playboy Lawrence Morton and the Usilver-voice tcontinued to page 1351 ,-, ,-, ,, ,Y Y .-. ,-, .,, W, .-. .Y o 1889 53 years 1942 Winston-Salem Building XL Loan Assn. Savings and Loans Geo. W. Crone, Sec. 6? Treas. The Basketerla tore Food Service Supreme S51 Reynolda Road Phone 4123 We Deliver SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY Foot Summit-Overlooking Hanes Park A nice place to meet your friends-and the home of Complete Drug Store Ser- vice. Dial 2-1144 DUUGLAS BATTERIES Recharging Rentals DOUGLAS Battery Mfg. Co. Phone 4107 -1.-. W ,-a .-. a-. .-. e .-. e e e Y WIN-CIT Dry Cleaning Co. Remember Dry cleaning is not a side line with us. 6I2 West Fourth Street Tel. 7IO6 DON'T SAY Bread SAY Holsum Rawls-Dickson Candy Co., Inc. ai: Sweeten the Day the R. D. Wayn' Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co. Different -Tasty ssatisfying 534 S. Main Phone 9426 REYNOLDS IANUARY PROPHECY lcontinued from page 1341 of radio, Ralph Lyon. H1 suppose it's time I was leaving, said Bill, as the newsreels ended. 1 have to meet the little wife back at the hotel. Ive enjoyed seeing what all of our old classmates are doing now. As we were leaving the theater,whom should we meet but the two janitors of the Paramount, Ed Mondy and Charlie Mundy, sweeping out the mezzanine of the theater. HANES HIGH IUNE CLASS PROPHECY By Doris Newsome It is a far cry from the tattered and torn tent of a dark-skinned gypsy to the clean, white labratory of the modern scientist, yet both are probing into mysf teries of the future of Ivian. ln this world of tests, tests to ascertain know- ledge, health, strength, character, etc., our scientist has formed a test that will show into what the lVlan of today will grow tomorrow or ten years from now. This test has been given to the Senior Class of 1942, along with a ten hour diet of frozen fish and cherry jello, and the result is a clear, perfect picture of what each member will be ten years from this moment. The following questions were quizzed to the courageous seniors, and it was from their answers lplus the effect of the fish and jello1 that the puzzling un- known was determined. 111 To be or not to be? Q21 Whos Yehooclie? Q31 Who goes there? Q41 Who's who? Q51 Remember Pearl Har- bor? i61 What ho? Q71 Can spring be far behind? Q81 Take it or leave it? Q91 Oh say can you see? 1101 Whos afraid of the big, bad wolf? Ql11 What price glory? 1121 What is so rare as a day in Iune? 1131 Do you? 1141 Wouldnt you like to know? i151 Nest ce pas? It is by means of this test that the en- tire Senior Class have discovered what their fate will be when 1942 shall long since be past. Following the name of the senior is that ofthe individual whom he will grow to resemble, thus perpet- uating the memory of that famous per- son in the days of Tomorrow. Evelyn Alexander-Edna St. Vincent Millay Dallas Bailey'-Frank Buck Robert Baker-Iohn D. Rockefeller Anna Barnese-Florence Nightingale Carl Barnes-1. Edgar Hoover Ben Bennett-Duke of Windsor Glen Berger-Don Budge Rachel Berry-Dorothy Kilgallen Paul Bodenhamer-Carl Sandburg Helen Bowmanf-Wally Simpson Roy Braswell-Winston Churchill lcontinued to page 1361 Cruse Animal Hospital Dir. Charles L. Cmse 930 Northwest Boulevard Phone 4710 SOSNIICS THIRD FLOOR Has Clothes in 'ithe knoww for girls college or career bent WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS GULF OIL PRODUCTS UN DERWOOD Portable TYPEWRITERS To Suit Your Price- S4250 554.50 559.50 Underwood Elliott Fisher llompang 503 Reynolds Bldg. Phone 7013 -135 THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS YGU CAN MAKE - BUYING DEFENSE BONDS, AND SAVING MONEY lay!-llmft, AT THE i nto E Piedmont Federal Savings 'STM' rl 'll' And Loan Assn. E 16 W. 3rd St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ST .501 ,1 1, 11. 111 ,1, ,1, 1 ,1, 1 111 11 11, ,1, 1 ,1, 111 1 111 ,1, 111 1 ,11 11, 111 -11 111 11.5. This is a section of our modern finishing department. Seniors of R. R., Hanes, and Gray I-Iigh Schools, we congratulate you, To those of you interested in a business education, we extend an invitation to come to Draughon's for your training. Your country needs you now for Civil Service work. We train you for any position. This is one of North Carolina's most modern private schools. Draughon Business College 632 W. Fourth St. Phone 2-0121 -136- HANES IUNE PROPHECY Qcontinued from page l35j Clyde Browder-Douglas Corrigan Thelma Buchanan-Mary Miller Mount Doris Byrd-Iudith Anderson Peggy Byrd-Amelia Earhart Sylvia Caudle-Kitty Foyle Hobert Cheek-Henry Ford Robert Clarke-Admiral Byrd Iean Clinard-Gloria Vanderbilt Everette Clodfelter-Thomas Edison Kathleen Danna-Queen Isabella Gene Disherf-Frank Spencer Audrey Dixon-Elizabeth Guest Ruth Dixon-Ioan of Arc Iris Dunnagan-Doris Duke Cromwell Iune Flynt--Ieanette McDonald Bob Forcum-Fibber McGee Dot Ford-Elsa Maxwell Tommie Franks-Colin P. Kelly Alice Futrelle-Dinah Shore Thomas Garner-Dr, Allan Roy Dafoe Libby Gordon-Gracie Allen Clara Greene-Adrian Roger Hall'-Iimmy Fiddler Ernest Hamby-Billy Conn Bill Hamilton-George Antheil Eunice I-Ianks-Emily Post William I-Iarding-Cecil B. DeMille Bill I-Iardisterf-Admiral King lean Harrelson-Margaret Sullivan Bob Harrington'-Orson Welles Iimmy Heath-Billy Rose Mary Lois Hege-Lana Turner Mary Henley-Betty Hicks Newell Nell I-Iicks-Frances Perkins Pauline I-Iigginsf-Clara Barton Willie Vernon I-Iighflllf-Virginia Mas- terson Bobby I-Iinshawf-Red Skelton Bob I-Iutchins-Charlie Spivak james Kiger-Marshall Field Lettie Mae Kimel-lane Adams Curtis Kiser--Lord Beaverbrook lack Leach-Paul Severin lake Ledbetter-lack Benny Sue Ledbetterf-I-Ielena Rubinstein Catherine Lineback-Madame Curie Gentry Linville-George Glamack Irma Lyerly-Veronica Lake Braxton McKenzie-Dan I-Iill Alton Miller-Reverend George Lee William Mock-Walter Winchell Alton Morgan-Glen Gray Gladys Morgan-lane Austin Tomylea Murphy-Dorothy Dix A. L. Newsom-Tommy Manville Doris Newsome-Margaret Mitchell Patsy Norris-Osa Iohnson Marie Page-Betty Cordon Laura Payne'-Jinx Falkenburg Agnes Peltier-Madame Chiang Kai Shek Betty Penry-Dorothy Thompson Juanita Porter-Jacqueline Crochran Dewey Queen-Kaltenborn Rachel Reich-Tizzie Lish Alice Reid-Alice Marble Louise Rush-Betty Grable Maurice Sain--Franklin P. Adams Evelyn Scott-Peggy Lenox E. I-I. Self-Babe Ruth Opal Shaw-Barbara Hutton Qcontinued to page l37j HANES IUNE PROPHECY fcontinued from page l36l Bill Sheets-L'il Abner Dot Snow-Billie Burke Brooks Snyder'-Guy Lombardo Carl Southern--Clifford Bair Marie Southern-Helen Hayes Iosephine Spainhour-Susan B. Anthony Sylvia Ann Speas-Mary Starr Martin Buster Stevenson--'Sergeant York Mable Stewart-Elizabeth Barrett Browning Harold Stith-Mayor LaGuardia Iulian Stith-General MacArthur Dorothy Taylor-Lady Astor Virginia Taylor-Dolly Madison Molly Anna Thompson-Kate Smith Iohn Tilly-Major George Fielding Elliot Edith Timmons-Ginger Rogers Ioe Totherow-Marshall Kurfees Robert Turner-Kay Kyser Trula Vanhoy-Queen Elizabeth Marshall Wade-Wallace Wade Mary Warner-Queen Wilhelmenia Margaret Watkins-Hedy Lamarr Louise Weatherman-Carmen Miranda Tom Welborn-Cole Porter Edna West-Lily Pons Molly Widdifield-Eleanor Roosevelt Cecile Williams-Leslie Morris GRAY IANUARY CLASS HISTORY Mozelle Iarvis, Historian Today as we try to visualize our fu- ture, memories of the past four years fill our minds. Our history hasn't been like that of the Knights of Old, but when we reach the threshold of life and knock at the jeweled door, the adventures we have experienced and the things we have accomplished during high school will rush back, vividly across our minds. Entering high school in the year 1938 as freshmen, we were unusually green, but very proud of the fact that we had finally reached that stage of life where we really could accomplish something of note. Even after the first pitying gazes of our upperclassmen, we still were proud to be members-if only insignifi- cant ones-of such an educational in- stitution. During that first year, we didn't hold many offices and only a few of us were on the departments of the school. We were kept busy finding our way about and making friends. Our sophomore year was filled with more activities. We were very much acquainted with our surroundings by now, and we had more time to hold offices and be on the departments of the school. We were placed in different homerooms. Allen White was president of his Qroupz Barbara Leach, Mozelle Iarvis, and Elizabeth Teague were sec- retaries of their homeroomsg Dewey Stonestreet and Sara Ireland were vice- presidents of their classes. There were many of us who belonged to the glee fcontinued to page 1381 For ' Sports Popular eg , Wear .g.--- A- -4- -4- --- -- f f f -f- - --- f .1 -1. 1 Q: 1- 1- .1-I 2-1.1 1- :- :- .rw Zinzendorf Laundry Co. For Laundry of All Types Synchronized Dry Cleaning Rugo Rug Cleaning - Fur Cleaning - Fur and Woolen Storage Phone 5178 -137 ' '-' 'A' '-' '-' 'M' Y' --- 'A' '-' -' --' --' '- -- 'A Y Y ----mv'-'L-' '-' -- Y UN UE FUR ITURE MAKERS WV. The Black 8c Gold Presents The Defen de1 ' An Agfa Ansco product Get All Your MCDVIE EQUIPMENT at Bro wn -Rogers-Dixon The bestplace to get it Y,YY.-Y,Y.--YY.,.-.,,4sv,-,,,-..-.,Y GRAY IANUARY HISTORY tcontinued from page 1371 club, the band, and orchestra, It was during 1939, our sophomore year, that the name of the school was changed from South High to Iames A. Gray High School. As juniors we felt very important. After being in separate homerooms dur- ing our freshman and sophomore years, we were placed in an organized junior class with Miss Fannie Mecum as our sponsor, We elected as our officers of the class the following: I. Merritt, president: Aaron Whicker, vice-presi- dentg Gladys Davis, secretary, Elinor Crews, treasurer. After collecting dues and sponsoring the play Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, presented by the dramateers, to help finance our Junior-Senior, we en- tertained the seniors at a formal dance and party at the Reynolds Grill. Time Marches On! How true this statement is, we realized when another semester had rolled around, and we were registered as llB's, Miss Fannie Mecum was again our faculty sponsor, and we elected new ofiicers for the first half of our senior year: president, Mill- er Hinshaw, vice-president, Raymond Blair: secretary, Ruth Iohnson. After a busy semester the day soon rolled around when we really felt like seniors, the day the Iune class gave senior seats in the auditorium and the senior priv- ileges to us. By the time we were 12A's the ma- jority of the class had decided to stay over at least another semester. Even though our number is small compared to previous years, we have taken our places as leaders in various school ac- tivities. The IZA faculty sponsor was Mrs. Mary Lucille Scott, and our class officers were Miller Hinshaw, president: Bert Reich, vice-president: Lois Taylor, secretary: Betty Davis, reporter: and Frank Crouch, treasurer. Nearly every member of the 12A class held an office or belonged to some organization of the school. Barbara Leach was the superintendent of the Library Council: those from the senior class who helped her on this department were O. C. Denny, Louise Masten, Bert Reich, Vera Mae Speaks, Elizabeth Teague. The National Honor Society members from the 12A were Thelma Rogers and Barbara Leach, The atten- dance department was added to the school organization this semester, and Evelyn Yontz was chosen one of the superintendents. Eloise Brown was chairman of the attendance for the 12A homeroom. We were well represented in the Diversified Occupation Club, as Gaither Childress was president, and other members were lack Brown and Alden Howard. When it comes to the dependability, the seniors rated high, as showed by the fact that a large major- tcontinued to page 1391 GRAY IANUARY HISTORY fcontinued from page 1381 ity were placed in Honor Study Halls. These trusted seniors were Edith Mae Brown, Frank Croush, Lucille Everhart, Sara lreland, Silas Macy, Iohnny Miller, Mozelle Myers, Dewey Stonestreet, Eva Thomas, and Allen White. Members of the Dramateers from the 12A class were Lois Taylor and Betty Davis. The G. G, Girl Reserves Club was repre- sented by Mozelle Iarvis as social chair- man and Evelyn Yontz as program chairman. There were several members from the 12A class in the Hi-Y. Odell Newsome and Miller Hinshaw were members of the varsity football during '41 and Odell was the superintendent of the auditorium department. It is with deep regret that we are leaving our dear school that we have learned to love, but memories will lin- ger on with us through the years. Look- ing back over hard work and interesting activities, we feel that we have accomp- lished some part of that which we had planned, Can it be possible that these years of work, learning, fun, and frolic are over? Yes, they are over, we are parting to take different walks of life. lt remains with us as individuals whether we shall be the masters of our fate. GRAY IUNE CLASS HISTORY The stream of time glides smoothly on and is past before we know. It was way back in September of 1937 that we began our great revolu- tion as freshmen in the long halls of South High School. Yes, a four year revolution that, as we view it now, seems to have completely changed the aspects of our future. That was what an uncertain, awkward step from gram- mar school to high school did for us, Little did we, a class boasting one hun- dred and eighty members, realize what time and South had in store for usl With such a fine student body and student organization we found that only a few weeks were necessary to explore. inquire, and make lasting friendships with teachers and students. With such a fine start the class did not waste any time finding its place in the student or- ganization. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hall we undertook our first of many projects-the Sanitation Pro- gram. Other than extra-curricular ac- tivities we absorbed ourselves in English, math, science, civics, or what have you? It seemed as if carrying around bulky stacks of books made one a prominent student. The latter part of this exciting year was somewhat different, as classmates made headlines in a number of activi- ties. Early in the spring Carolyn Holle- man made her debut as 'iEmily in the state contest play, The Patchwork Quilt. ln the Iune election Franklin fcontinued to page HOD Salem College 1772-1942 Accreczftecf Courrer In Arts, Science, Mu5z'c N1 C0 Y , ia xx H., if it il '6 fv Qvornw A Liberal Arts College Whore Students Become Teachers, Nurses, Dietitians, Musicians, Translators, Secretaries, Doctors, Social Workers, Journalists, Medical Technologists. 1942 1942 Congratulations Graduates Remember your future depends on the Stability of your character. Endow it with good Ho1som living. You have a big job before you. We can help you. Our responsibility is Baking , Y 114 W. 4th St. Y0-uf Baker City Market - f - X ' rlllfw X9 lxllljh V fo- -I. nf i'Ti'f., '1 d ,r'M 'ifyl .,? ,T I - Ziwnljliigllfiwf Wilt' mf 'T nie--'-' 'f ' ffffff ' 'A '-' f '-' 'f' f f --A '-' 'A' -' - --- - --- f --- ff ,-f STYLE Keynote of our Boys, De artment. I3 And Quality at Reasonable Prices Ioin in Making for Real Harmony in Clothes for Young Men. Students and Boys. at was 4. e e as ee-A A A A A-A A A A -A A A A A A -A A--+ ..,, ..,, ,r.,.-1.3116 fifwi WWW Wafer... ,W WRVN Wmmw ., 3 HMWMLM AJHEI IELEITE lb' fl r2f1Yi?'nv11'0 ICE K cnsAM -0-mg, MILK There is a difference ll GRAY IUNE HISTORY tcontinued from page l39j Perryman became assistant secretary of the school. Gladys Davis,Ruth Johnson. and Bub Blair also received positions on the board at that time. As the curtain slowly dropped on our freshman year anuarea of changesf' which consisted of many events, began. May saw the first come to reality as the expansion of South was started with an addition to the end of the building. It was with eager expectations that we began our sophomore year. We were no longer crowded, but had plenty of room and much new equipment. Still the area of changes stood by. Before we had adjusted ourselves for the year ahead, another change befell our school in early November. The school news- paper on November 9 treated it as follows: SOUTH RENAMED IAMES A. GRAY. Now with a new name we went forth to make our school worthy of this honor. Our class provided thirteen members of the two assembly bands. Serving as superintendents on the board during the year were Nell Adams, David Stonestreet, Zack Manning, Frances Stewart, Harold Gibson, Charlie Hege. and Iimmy Hauser. Some believe it or nots posted by our class were that we had three of the schools six sets of twins, the Bakers, the Davises, and the Perrymansg and boasted nine of the schools forty-three A subject ave- rages for the first semester. In the latter part of our sophomore term our class took on the atmosphere of one large political party. In the Iune election Charlie Hege and Iimmy Hau- ser became president and vice-president respectively of the student body. Lenue Iames, Nell Adams, Kathleen Bobbitt, David Stonestreet, Elinor Crews, Percy Wall, Kenneth Scales, Ed Reich, and Hall Crews Miller were elected to the incoming board. We were now active in the student organization, sports, and clubs as well as studies. With the trying years behind we en- tered our junior year determined and ready. As class officers we chose Alfred Stanford, president, Charles Iohnson, vice-president: Hazel Boger, secretary: and Alice Mae Cude, treasurer. Naturally, as juniors, our thoughts turned to social events. We sponsored the play, A'Don't Take My Penny, col- lected duesg and, literally speaking, worked our heads off to sponsor the Iunior-Senior Dance at the Reynolds Grill in May in honor of the departing seniors. In the midterm election Elinor Crews became vice-president of the school and Nell Adams, secretary. Representing our class on the National Honor Socie- ty were Ruth Iohnson, Carolyn Holle- mzan, Mary Lee Ayers, Kathleen Bob- bitt, Hazel Boger, Alice Mae Cude. Ed Reich and Edgar Hutchins. fcontinued to page 1411 GRAY IUNE HISTORY lcontinued from page HOJ Another year had passed and now we had at last realized our long sought goal. Seniors we were, at last. With much wisdom and a short time yet to tarry we elected the following class ofli- cers: Campbell Hunter, president: Charles lohnson, vice-presidentg Nell Adams, secretary: Ed Reich, treasurer. After welcoming Mr. A. Woodward, our new principal who replaced Mr. K. G. Phillips, we undertook a Good Neighbor Policy with the freshman. Then the area of changes appeared once more when our country was drawn into war. We, as a whole, took on an optimistic outlook and prepared to do our bit. To fullfill our part Lenue Iames brought about the organization of a student defense council which he, Elinor Crews, and Campbell Hunter headed. At the midterm election Campbell Hunter became president of the student body. For three long years we had looked forward to being seniors and going through the traditional routines with much hustling and bustling. Now we, a class of one-hundred forty-five well- trained Americans, are seniors on the verge of stepping into the world's ranks. As the Iune Class of '42, a portion of the younger generation, we solemnly pledge to you, Gray High, and Ameri- ca, that we shall always uphold the strong principles for which you stand. And when honor, fame, and fortune In our pathways lie, ' Back our hearts shall turn to praise you As the years roll by. Ed Reich-I-Iistorian GRAY IANUARYIJROPHECY lcontinued from page l32l Barbara, have you seen Edith Brown lately? The last time I saw hershe was planning a trip around the world. I just wondered if she ever succeeded? Yes, I saw her after she returned. She had a wonderful trip. She crossed the Atlantic in the steamship, i'Europa, on which Evelyn Yontz was a wireless operator and C. O. Denny was the ship's messenger. Edith told me she en- joyed being with some of her classmates once more. Lucille Everhart is assistant to Doc- head tor Stonestreet, the well-known specialist. lack Brown is in line for a big promotion at Farmers' Dairy. Gai- ther Childress is coach at Forest Park School. Oh, yes, Silas Macy is still working in his uncle's store. MMozelle. I've enjoyed talking with you and hearing about our classmates. I must hang up because as floor lady of a large variety store, I'm kept quite busy. Let's do renew acquaintances and call each other more often. Let's have a class reunion, so that we might all get together again and keep in touch with each other in years to come. Goodbye. Barbara Leach, Prophet For suits that are cool, fashionable cmd nice Not too eafpensiife, just the right price, See us tomorrouf, you'Il look your best For Normcm-Stockton clothes make one well dressed. -EVELYN CRINER X us m Q t s Q .W w 5 Q Q3 we xc Gum! A K 418 'Fade ST. Phone 2-1942 Cu: - W W lilinsion-Salem. ILC. 418 Trade St. Dial 2-1942 4.1, 1. ,1f ,1f 1' f1f 1' f1f f1f f1f '11 -11 ,1, ,1, ,1, ,11 ,1, 1, 1: 1, f1f 1 ,11 ,11 1, ,1 4. Fresh up on the job with 7up Ci-EFJTDYI ,-1 f 5 Wmwzff HQ W JEWELERS - EN!.iRAVERS QZGIIIQXJLZQ, guy gllnifecl States qpefense qBoncls anal Sfcunps O. A. DAVIS JEWELRY 3055, NORTH MAIN STREET ARDEN FARM STORE 614 SOUTH MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C PHONE 6637 geaiuving movin carolina giantlcvaffs IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GIFTWARES The Youth Center Junior Miss Shop Young Men's Shop Clothing styled exclusively for the High School and College student. B. F. Huntley Furniture Co. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Specializing in Quality Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture i l l sin nQo4Co4:s4Qv46s4Qs4Co4Cs4Cs4Co4Ds4Qs odsadvcfc yi U U 9 ii U ii U U 9 ll li i ll il ll li ii H ii ii ii l ll l ll W ii eQv4Qv4cs ' 7' 7 Y Y -- 7 7 7,7 7417 ,7.7,,7,,,,, 7,7 Y SILVERS The friendly store that has most everything? ogllank Gyou, Seniovs For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Engravers. Your future patronage is earnestly solicited gl. 06. gieacn Sngvaving eompany Phone 2-1303 632 West 'ith St. ' ' ' '-A '-A ' A ' '-' '-' '-' '-' '-' --' '-' asa-eco'-' -' -V - If you demand Well fitted clothes: Distinctive pcltterns ond colors Precise tailoring standards Undisputed Value Then call for Hine-Bagby Clothes f-- .7 .7 .7 7 7 Y-Y .7. .7. .7. 7.aco.7,40oaoo,7,a9v,7, ,-, ,,, ,-, ,-, Y Y VY ,,,,,,,,-,gig - --Y --Y -AY --V V-. Y-V V-. .-. .-. .77 .7. .7. ,7, ,7, ,-, ,-, ,7, E7 ,A, ,A, Y, Y Y A-A rs' WON'T YOU HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR BENNETT-LEWALLEN CO. --144-1 GRAY IUNE PROPHEY Nell Adams, Prophet The silvery moon was casting its pale rays through the tops of the old oak trees. A group of men and women made their way slowly down the path leading to the old Gray High School. In front of the school they paused and gazed at the familiar building before them: a thousand memories surged through their minds as they stood in silent meditation. This group of people was no less than the distinguished class of 1942, They had come together to celebrate the 15th anniversary of their graduation. Ed Hutchens, the business manager of the Winston-Salem Sentinel, ascend- ed the platform and stated that the pur- pose of the class reunion was to dis- cover how time and fate had dealt with the members of the class of '42, Ed Reich was assistant Sports-Editor of the Winston-Salem Sentinel. Ioyce Collis had been married for sev- eral years and had become the president of the Womans Club. Mary Pappas was the secretary, and Hazel Ruark, treasurer. A number of the class were connect- ed with the Y. W. C. A. Alece Parker was the president, Kathleen Bobbitt, the secretary, and Anne Whitlow, the swimming instructress. Gladys Davis was the leader of the Girl Reserves in Winston-Salem. Paul Anagnos was the president of the worlds second largest tobacco comp- any, while Helen Ledbetter, Thomas Carter, and Carl Crouch had responsi- ble positions with the organization. Grady Long, Lawrence Meritt. and Donald Hartman were doing religious work. Bobby Conrad was the owner of the city's new sixty-five story hotel. William Day was the head-waiter there. Virginia Beeson, Lois Hartman, Lil- lian Palmer, and Alverta Linville were partners in dress-designing, using as their models Faye Hiqqinhotham, Doris Everhart, and Henrietta Foster. Dodson Smith and Richard Simpson were piloting a plane between New York and Winston-Salem with Lorene Davis as hostess. Paul Horn was a lead- ing doctor in Virginia. As a result of his pull with the city mayor, who was none other than Ray- mond Blair, Charlie Hege had won a position on the police force and had as his beat that section of Main Street which lies between the Old Coffee Pot and Salem College. Harold Gibson had taken Mr. Barn- hardt's place as head of the Mathemat- ics Department. Other prominent mkm- bers of the faculty were Efhe Mae Sink, who had taken Miss Puett's place, Rachel Baily and Barbara Covington were employed in the school library Patsy Mickey and Esther Bennett were doing well as the home economics teacher. Adelaide Brunt, informs us that the oflicial text book of the senior his- fContinued to page 145i GRAY IUNE PROPHEY tContinued from page Hip tory class had been written by Ruby Bodenheimer, with Francine Beck and Edythe Cole as co-authors. Demsey McDaniel and Otis Hege were making the school famous for its teams. Frances Williard, Edna Dorsett, and Esterlean Pendergrass were conducting a private kindergarden in the city. They were assisted in its management by Bes- sie Wishon, Maxilene Roberts, and Rachel Rothrock. Ralph Money, Frances Stewart, and David Stonestreet had positions as cer- tified Public Accountants: Beatrice Ro- land, Virginia jones, and Margie Hughes were dietitions at the City'Hospital. We were pleased to learn that Ruth johnson, joem Darnelle, Rebecca jane Smith, Kathleen Potts, and Sarah Cook had preferred domestic life to the busi- ness career, and were happily married, and often read books from the Salem Book Shop, owned by Oleta Cline, Frances Barrow, and Cordie Mae Cox. A. C. Floyd, George Boggs, and Raymond Fletcher had become success- ful lawyers. Rachel Alspaugh and Dorothy Gough were conducting a reducing academy for prospective chorus girls. Lenue james and Aaron Whicker were the owners of the most daring revues on Broadway. In their production were such perfect exponents of beauty as Glendena Walk- er, Ruth Nance, Doris Fitts, Louise jar- Vis, Alene Mays, Willie Mae Payne, and Grace Perryman. Allan Gordon had his private studio in Greenwich Village. Carolyn Holle- man was a prominent actress on the New York stage. Oma Royal, Dorothy Smith, Cynthia Wooten, and Dorothy Wimbish were extremely active in soc- ial welfare work. Vivian Groce and Emma Spaugh were head nurses in Harold Minish's Hos- pital in Pennsylvania. Glenn O'Ferrell, Craig Moseley, Bill Smith, Charles johnson, Robert Carter, and Mildred Transou were principals in the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com- pany. Bill Snyder and Emile Pavlou were the propietors of the largest clothing store in the city called Come in and Walk. T. P. Styron conducted a jazz band. Bettie Sue Albea handled the piano and clarinet, while Margaret Haithcock, Mary Lee Ayers, Rebecca Moseley, Hope Branon, and Faye Reeves tooted away a number written by Meredith King. Allison Singleton played a cornet, Bill Smith was a drummer, Z. Vaughn played a banjo, and Lawrence Mc- Knight irritated a trumpet. Hazel Boger, Edith Howard, and Ar- lene Davis were busy collecting mater- ial for a Complete History of the Flea. Cleo Dowell, Bernice Ervin, Calvin Gough, and Doris Furr had just returned from a tour of the western part of the tContinued to page l4f6l Sita. '?:r COTTONS for the YOUNG in Heart MONTALDO'S, INC. -1- -+A - --A --A A- A- --A A- --A -A A- - - --- - -- --- -- --- --- --- --- ----r aiEPSlfEul' Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. ul Winston-Salem, lnc. 121 S. Main St. Dial 3-1892 or 3-1893 QQ: -145- Peggy Pollard, Paralee Svlsk, Rath Johnson, Clara Green, Marion Sealey hare lost their frown Thegfoe taken a tip and tried Royal Crown! -1- Y -- -- a- -------------M a- W- ---v - - - --- - --sf -a - - -ae- MJ- WE SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHES THAT ARE aunty Appealing Cute Adorable Right Dazzling 'Suave AND REASONABLY PRICED .lacarcfs 'The School Girls' Store GRAY IUNE PROPHECY Qcontinued from page HSJ U. S. Lois Marsh and Maralee Trout- man were two of the leading actresses of the day. Charles Manion and Zack Manning were two of the most famous directors in the Hollywood pictures, Paralee Sisk and Ernestine Perryman were designing gowns for the movie stars. lsaac Brown was still carrying tele- grams for the Western Union. Dorothy Pitts had a flourishing law' office. Rich- ard Willard, Herman Iohnson, Charles Ervin, and Daryl Windsor were pros- pecting for gold in the Rocky Mount- ains. Frank Perryman was traveling over the country making speeches boosting the merits of Bobby Perrymans famous Non-Skid Soap. Americas hope in the Olympic games rested largely on Howard Vestal. Hall Crews Miller had entered the ranks of professionalism in track. lohn Edison was an internationally known physician, and Albert Bauguss was practicing surgery in Greensboro. Campbell Hunter had just returned from a trip to South America Where he was studying the origin of the grass skirt. His secretary, Lucille Myers, informed us that he was doing all right! We were filled with a very just pride when we found that our class had produced such an array of celebrities who were engaged in such widely var- ied fields of endeavor. Campbell Hunter, irrespressible as ev- er, shattered our day-dreaming by sug- gesting, Let's Eat. Nell Adams-Prophet Bluff I'm awfully glad you left me It was the thing to dog l really feel much better That our romance is through. l never really loved you, l only dared pretendg So now since you have gone away, I have no heart to mend. It was so very boring When you came all the time I always meant to tell you, And get it off my mind. I'm awfully glad you left me, But if you ever want me Call 2-l99ll Bertha Ferguson Now I see why he wanted HANES! JIM asked me to get him some HANES broadcloth Shorts today. He said he likes their comfort- able fulness-that they won't bind or pinch. I can see myself that the material hasn't been skimped. jim will get a lot of wear out of them. They're sewed well too- and that means less work for me. Your own men-folks will ap- preciate HANES broadcloth Shorts. You can choose from many smart new pattems and colors. Buttons or snap fasteners. They team up perfectly with a HANES Undetshirt. It's made from soft, absorbent, premium cotton-knit to exact chest size and cut for proper length. -R ,jggn HANES swmrs Awn BnoAnclorH suonrs Affgiiiijrs . .,.. V in 39c'ro Q ' Hawes cnorcu-sumo sronrs .slug 392,656 D ,... .... . e 'Q 4 Look for Hle HANES Label when Q Hx you buy. H assures you qualify underwear af moderafe prices. 5 P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY -- A H Wlnllon-Salem, North Carolina Sporting Goods-Toys-Cameras Victor, Decca and Columbia Records Bocock-Stroud Co. in : : ,, ,:' -:A : ,:, :V f: ,:, ,:, ,:, ,:, ,:, : f:' :V :1 f:, f:: g:f 1:1 ':' ,:, :, f:' ii U 25 ii Q 9 1i li Q , lj See the smile on the faces of Alice Goldberg and Betty lean U Nissen as they shop at the Sports Wear Dept. of the new fashioned ii downstairs Store Be glamorous and save the difference by shopping at THE NEW ii . A U ,, l Q L U s'ronss'c'oMnAnv unc. ii Millinery-Dresses-Coats-Lingerie-Hosiery-Shoes-Men and Boys Wear and Fashion Accessories H -1-as :Y of he -. .-. e e We ,-a ave e .-. ,-a a- a-. he a-: a-: .-. :e e- -. -. 'HI' 4Qva:o ocoacsouo 4Qva0v4Qva9vaQvoQs46vo0r49vo0vQ:roQoiv40vqueCva9v1v40vo0v1vivoQv 'lun- 4' ,:, 0:0431 ,,, YYYY Y Y W E N. Y Y 4, ,,,w,, f ,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 REYNOLDS Q 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . X t s N ' Sept. 18-Lexington-Here tk X QQQ, . 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