North High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1937 volume:

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F., r J ' a A I ll I li 3' f 1 ' u Y , X w .1 ,fl-kvv 1 Y ' rf J S.. , :own-0' R-- y.,,!, KM, . , k 07 . lx ' x 6 ., m Q , y Q Q K I W f 5 175 ' lx K x Q N Y ml SET X A X N I I 5 I F 1 i I Q I 2 1 A 1 i A f 1 1 3 2 5 1 I 1 I r w I i x A X ' Mffmwf 06 Y X3.V,,. wry M X1 BCJQWQ' ix K' f 2 E J IC! 5 Bfac cm Q0 N' VOLUME XXVI PUBLISHED ANNUALLY ' BY THE ' 7 BLACK AND GOLD STAFF J OF THE WINSTON-SALEM HIGH SCHOOLS FOREWORD ln Ianuary, 1837, a resolution of the General As sembly made it the duty of the president and directors of the Literary Fund to submit a plan for a system of common schools in North Carolina, suited to the condition and means of the State. From this begin- ning developed the present school system, the hundreth anniversary of which is being celebrated this year. The Black and Gold Staff has tried in this book, to pay tribute to North Carolina Education, gvnnnnnz. lx L11 N l fWz'fZ,fJJM N !!,gjj2zL4vf S : may 5 'Quvunums u ff 252232 x 1553!-HM x Mr. B. S, WOMBLE, Chairman of Winston-Salem School Board WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL BOARD Mr. T. W. Blackwell Mr, C. T. Leinbach Mr. E. F. Tullock Mr, H. Brunt Dr. William Sprunt Mrs. W. L. Wharton ohn Watson Moore, A. B., Ed. M., Superintendent Winston-Salem Schools Davidson College, Duke University, University of North Carolina, University of Chicago, Columbia University EDUCATION IN NORTH CAROLINA 1705-Charles Griffin, the first professional teacher in North Carolina was sent to Pasquotank County. 1760-First academy established at Wilmington. 1772-A school for little girls established by the Moravians at Salem. This later developed into Salem College. 1776-Adoption of a constitutional provision for legislative establishment of schools and for a university. 1825-Establishment of the State Literary Fund. 1837-A resolution directing that a plan for common schools, suited to the condition and resources of the State, prepared and reported to the next General As- sembly. 1839-First Common School Law drawn by William W. Cherry. 1852-Plan of graded school system outlined at the annual meeting of the State Educational Association. i864-Legislature passed graded school bill. 1865-First institution for negroes set up to offer courses above elementary level. 1870-First public white school established in Greensboro. l903-The Literary Fund set aside exclusively as a means of building and improving schoolhouses. 1907-Legislature authorized the establishment of rural high schools. 1914-The establishment of the first County Training Schools for negroes. 1915-Public high school in every county. 1917-State certification of teachers begun on a definite standard of training. High schools declared by su- preme court to be a part of the public school system. 1918-Constitutional amendment passed setting up a mini- mum term of six months. 1919-'First accredited high schools for negroes. 1920-First listing of high schools accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction. 1921--General Assembly provided the first Special Build- ing Fund of 55,000,000 for building schoolhouses. 1923-Provisions made for county-wide organizations of schools. First public high schools for negroes were accredited by the state. 1929-Beginning of bus transportation in negro schools. 1931-Complete support for a term of six months of school assumed by the state. 1933-Complete support for a term of eight months of school assumed by the state. -North Carolina Education gDug!2aczZ'iOl21 BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Sam Smith Elizabeth Tucker Iim Gray Paul Early Lawson Withers Mildred Davis Bill Stewart Richard Cobb Melba Mackie Eugenia Baynes Ed Mendenhall Lois Zimmerman Alma Brooks Mary Bennett BLACK AND GOLD Page eleven BLACK AND GOLD STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Elizabeth Tucker .W...... Editor-in-chief Sam Smith ,,........ Managing Editor Paul Early ........ Organization Editor Bill Stewart--Assistant Managing Editor Richard Cobb ......... Snapshot Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Eugenia Baynes Melba Mackie Lois Zimmerman Ed Mendenhall Mary Bennett Alma Brooks SENIOR EDITORS Lawson Withers Mildred Davis LITERARY STAFF Marjorie Patterson Ioyce Safrit Phyllis Morgan V ART STAFF Aubrie Enochs Elizabeth Stoney Mary Alice Ader Carolyn Nelson Helen Sullivan Betsy Trotter TYPISTS Edna Bridges Verona McGowan PINE WHISPERS Published and Printed Bi-weekly by the students of Winston-Salem High Schools LITERARY STAFF REYNOLDS SECTION SOUTH SECTION Lawson Withers- - - Mildred Davis ....,r - -Managing - - - - - -Sports - - - - -Co-Sports Editor Eugenia Baynes ---- Elizabeth Tucker ----- Associate Paul Early ----- Peggy Dean ----- Elinor Trent ---- Ioyce Safrit ---- Moyer Hendrix Bill Stewart Barbara Lasley Elizabeth Taylor Frances Benson Mary Rhodes Hilda Parrish Sebia Midyette Betsy Trotter Evelyn Easley jeanette Minnis - - - -Exchange - - - - -Editor-in-chief Pauline Yontz- - - - - - - - - -Editor-in-chief Editor Editor Lois Zimmerman ------ Managing Editor Iohn Crouch ------------ Sports Editor - - -Associate NORTH SECTION - A - - -Exchange Editor Frances Newsom- - - - - - -Editor-in-chief Editor Lawrence Highflll ---. Managing Editor REPORTERS Guellah Poindexter Iuanita Ragland Sam Smith Phyllis Morgan Richard Cobb Everette Lindsay Caroline Andrews Olga Cox Marjorie Williams Thornton Rose Harry Lee Nunn Marjorie Patterson Rosemary Nunn Virginia Peddycord Iohn Dunnagun Melmuth Thompson iMelba Mackie Mary Alice Ader Harry Hondros Hazel Cobler Agnes Freeman Rex Coston Ralph Rink Shirley Tudor Tommy Vance ADVISERS Miss Mary Sterling ---------- -----------,--,, ,,-- Miss Annie Lee Singletary -.--- ------------ Miss Mary Lucille Pegram ----- Miss Margaret McLean .---.-- Druscilla Everhart Evelyn Caudle Mildred Hedgecock Iuanita Whitlow Mary Leonard Grace Darden Iean Simpson Sara Barrett Alma Brooks Wendell Self M. B. Byrd F. L. Wooten -R. Reynolds High - -- - - -- -North High - ---- South High - . - - -South High I. .,A,. f' in T as Lawson Withers Paul Early Eugenia Baynes Ioyce Safrit Lawrence l-lighfill BLACK AND GOLD Mildred Davis Frances Newsom Anne Iarvis Pauline Yontz Bill Tudor Peggy Dean Elizabeth Tucker Elinor Trent I. E. Tate 11.1516 l ,. , l ..,- 'E Q X K3r Aa 2 f F Davis, Cody. VVh1tungtun, lohnson. Clay. Peterson, Salnions. Morgan. Cahill. Mock, Gray. Barnes. 'l t S . lcd, Wilson, Mr. Crowell. Perry, Lcinharh Cohn, Tudor R BLACK AND GOLD BUSINESS STAFF lames Gray .......,.. Business Manager Albert Wilson Virginia Clay Carolyn Salmons Bob Cohn Margaret Whittington Rachael Sloan Norman Stockton E. Tate Tom Edwards Edna Davis Donald Perry Rosemary Cody Theodore Leinbach Phyllis Morgan Mr, R. S. Haltiwanger Page fourteen PINE WHISPERS BUSlNESS STAFF Bill Tudor .,..r..... Business Manager Alice Cahill Lucia lohnson M. B. Byrd Douglas Peterson Ruth Landingham Robert Newsom Louise Barnes Margie Fulp I. A. Mock Elsie lennings I. E. Tate -Business Adviser Mr. L. W. Crowell .... Business Adviser BLACK AND GOLD g, K 5 E 5 T 1 5 I E E m 3 AAL SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY OFFICE ADMINISTGR Paige Charles, Secretary CAFETARIA Rheta Budell Hyatt, A. B. Asheville Teachers College East Carolina Teachers College COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Artelee Puett, B. E., B. A., Head of Commercial Department University of North Carolina Tiny M. Odom, A. B. Dessie Potter, A. B. C. T. Phillips Columbia University Bowling Green College of Commerce Llniversity of North Ca l Columbia College Bowling Green, Kentucky University of Colorad ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Moselle Stephenson, A. B., Head of English Department Witithrrap College Lavenia A. Fuller, B. S. Hattie Googe, A. B. North Carolina State College Vtfinthrop College Margaret French McLean, A. B. Clara Evelyn Tlllel' B' P' Svlym Coll? 6 Harrisburg College dk 9 VVill1am and Mary College Mary Lucile Pegram, A. B. . Peabody College tgmnsho,-K, Cgllqgq Fannie Love Mecum, A. B. Greensboro VVoman's College LIBRARIAN Hazel Baity, B. A., B. A. in L. S. Meredith College. University of North Carolina HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Armantine Redwine, B. S. Rheta Budell Hyatt, A. B. VVoman's College of University of North Carolina Asheville Teachers College East Carolina Teachers College INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Ivan Bash, B. S., Head of Industrial Arts Department Miami University, University of Detroit Lawrence A. Fox, A. B. Preston Bruce Raiford, B. S. Iowa State University North Carolina State College Virgil Thompson, B. Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Virginia Louise Allen, A. QB., Head of Lauguage Department Salem College Edna Leah Higgins, A. B. Salem College MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Nan Robertson Turney, A. B. Head of Mathematics Department Salem College Eleanor Grey Cain, A. B. Hattie Googe, A. B, Virginia Garner, A B Salem College VVinthrop College Salem College SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ruth Frances Meinung, A. B. Iames Allen Bunn, B. S. Salem College Guilford College ate niversi Sr U ly Columbia University SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Daisy Lee Glasgow, A, B., M. A., Head of Social Science Department Salem College q 'rheodofe E. Griffin, A. B. Columbia UWM Ned Raefofd smith, A. B. Guigfrd College Duke University Kat een Salem College University of North Carolina Vlrglnla Batt? lohnson' University of North Carolina BLACK AND GOLD Patten- It an-unlww 54 5 ,.J U U-4 1 Pi U1 Ufdiiii Ein flllelnnriam VIRGINIA WOOTERS January 11, 1920 October 10, 1936 IANLIARY CLASS OFFICERS G. R, Pulliam .......,,....,, President Ruth Gatewood .... .... H istorian Mildred Carroll ......,,. Vice-President Anne Fort ...,.,.. .... P rophet Helen Willard ..,.. .,,.... S ecretary Mildred Carroll ,,.. ..... T estator lack Styron ,,.... ,A... T reasurer Pauline Yontz .,.. ..,.,, P oet Betty Marie King .....v Mascot Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow ..,.,. Adviser Colors: Scarlet and Gold Flower: Talisman Rose Motto: Wisdom to know the right, Courage to do the right, Sympathy and understanding To do it in the right way. Page twenty-four Stephen Marshall Boden- heimer GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Eat and Sleep San. Dept. 4: Schol. Dept, 2: Board Mem. 2. Mildred Virginia Carroll COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Have Plenty Of Time Supt. Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Supt. Traf- lic Dept. 4: Lib. Council 3: Mono- gram 3, 45 l. B. S. 4: Cheerleader 4: Lib. Page l: G. R. 4: Pres. 42 Dram. Club l. 3: Rec, Dept. 43 Class V. Pres. 4: Tennis 2, 4. Doris Elizabeth Davis COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-'To Wear Curly Hair Becomingly Pres. Student Body 4g V. Pres. Stu- dent Body 4: Sec. Student Body 2.3: Supt. Pers. Rel. Dept. 33 Supt. Schol. Dept. 2: Traffic Dept. 2, 3. 4: Board Mem. 2. 3, 4p4l.ib. Coun- cil 3. 4: Sr. Marshall 3: Pine Whis- pers 3: Nat'l. Hon. Soc, 47 Debat- ing Club 4: Pres. lnter-Club Coun- cil G. R. 4: l. B. S. 4: Monogram 2, 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD Lottie Virginia Brock GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Own A Blue '37 Ford V-8 Pers, Rel. Dept. 2: Traffic Dept. 2. 3: Monogram 3: Schol. Dept. 2: Rec. Dept. l: Dram. Club l. 2. Georgia Iuanita Cline GENERAL COURSE Suppressecl Desire-To See Money Growing On Trees Schol. Dept. l: Monogram 21 Honor Club 3. Virginia Stuart Easter GENERAL COURSE Suppresserl Desire'-To Own A I2- Cylinrler Lincoln Monogram 3: G. R. l. 2: Board Mem. 3. Eva Opal Brown GENERAL COURSE Suppressor! Desire-To Be A Blues Singer Pers, Rel. Dept. 2. 3, 43 Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Lib. Council 3, 45 Mon- ogram 4: Lib. Page 2, 3, 4: Pine Whispers 3, 4g G. R. 3, 43 Dram, Club 1. Ora Elizabeth Crow GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire'-To Be A Beauty Parlor Operator Pers. Rel. Dept. l: Traffic Dept, lg G. R. 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1. 2, K: Schol. Dept. 3: Tennis 3. Henry Lee Folsom GENERAL COURSE .suppressed Desire-'To Bc Head Football' Coach Baseball 3: Football 3, 45 Basketball 3: Monogram 4: l. B. S. 41 Pers. Rel. Dept. 3. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: San. Dept. 4: Board Mem. 4. Page twenty-live - Anne Laura Fort GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Talk Louder 4: Traffic Dept. 4: Monogram l, Lib. Page l: G. Student Body 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Board Mem, 3: Class Sec. 3: Sr. Marshall 3. Pers. Rel. Dept. 4: Lib. Council 3. 4: Honor Club ll R. Pres 4: Sec. Beatrice Lela Markland COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Lady Of Leisure Pers. Rel. Dept. 3. 4: Traffic Dept. 3. 4: Lib. Council 4: Monogram 2: I, B. S. 4: G. R. 4: V, Pres. 4: Rec, Dept. 3: Dram. Club lg Board Mem. 3, 4: Soccer 2: Basketball 3, 4. Frances Louise Pegram GENERAL CouIzsE Suppressed Desire-To Live Happy Ever After Pers. Rel. Dept. 3, 4: Traffic Dept. 4: Lib. Council 3, 4: Monogram 3: G. R. 3, 4: Lost and Found Dept. l: Board Mem. 2, 3: Rec. Dept. 3. Page twenty-six Ruth Elizabeth Gatewood GENERAL COURSE Supprrssed Desire-To Pilot A Plane San. Dept. l. 2: Pers. Rel. Dept. 3, 4: Monogram l: Schol. Dept. 3. 4: Lib. Page 3, 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Dram. Club l: The Segya 3, 4: Board Mem. 2. Mary Wilmoth Money COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Control My Temper San. Dept. l, 2: Pers. Rel. Dept. 2: Traffic Dept. 4: Monogram 2, 4: l. B. S. 4: Schol. Dr-pt, 1: G. R. 4: Rec. Dept 3, 4: Lost and Found Dept. 2: Pine Whispers 4: Basket- hall 3, 4: Tennis 4: Sr. Marshall 3. Frances Adelaide Perry- 1T13I1 GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Have Natural Curls Monogram 2: Board Mem. 2, 3: Dram. Club l, Z: Honor Club 2. Sue Louise Henderson COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Six Feet Tall Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Lib. Council 3, 4: l, B. S. 4: Board Mem. 3: G, R. 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Schol. Dept. l: Sorcer 3. 4: Basketball 4. Mary Louise Nifong GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Get Rid Of My Freckles San, Dept. 3: Schol. Dept. 2: Lih. Page 2, 4. Grady R. Pulliam, Ir. COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Climb Mt. Everest Pres. Student Body 3, 4: Ass't Sec. Student Body 3: Supt. San. Dept. 2. 3: Supt. Pers. Rel. Dept. 4: Class Pres. 4: l. B. S. Club Pres. 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Traffic Dept. 2, 3, 4: Pers. Rel. Dept. 2. 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 3. 4: Lib. Council 3, 4: Monogram 2. 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD .nl qw lack Allison Styron GENERAL COURSE Sunpressed Desire-To Swim The English Channel San. Dept, 3: Pers. Rel. Dept. 2 3, 4: Traffic Dept, l, 2, 3, 4: Lib Council 3, 4: Monogram l, 4: I. B S. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2 3, 4: Band l, Z, 3, 4: Rec. Dept 3, 4: Pine Whispers 4: Board Mem. 2, 3. 4: Class Treas. 4. Helen Grace Willard COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Own A White Limousine Pers. Rel. Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. 2, 3. 4: Lib. Council 3: G. R. 3 4: Sec. 3: Dram. Club. l, 2, 4 Board Mem. 3, 4: Monogram 3: Class Sec. 4. OTHER SENIORS Reid Sandford Holder GENERAL COURSE In Pauline Yontz GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-'To Be Patsy Kelly II San. Dept. I, 2: Pers. Rel. Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. 4: Monogram 2. 3: l. B. S. 1: Schol. Dept. 2, 3: Lib, Page 2: G. R. 4: Nat'l. Hon, Soc. 4: Dram. Club l, 2: Lost and Found Dept. 2: Pine Whispers 4. Page twenty-seven SKY L SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS POEM Pauline Yontz, Class Poet Now our duties at South are completed, We must leave every school-mate and friendg We have failed or succeeded, It's too late all our wrong acts to mend. Now that our new life's beginning, We may prove we can do things worthwhile By showing we're worthy of winning, And that all will need is a trial. May we all learn to serve our nation At each task whether great, small or new, And prove we have had education, And act as South High taught us to. May we live up to South's expectations, Keeping love, hope, honor, and trust: Holding always the high admiration Of those who have had faith in us! BLACK AND GOLD SOUTH IANUARY SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING FRIENDLIEST MOST INTELLECTUAL lack Styron Beatrice Markland Anne Fort Doris Davis G. R, Pulliam lack Styron MOST ATHLETIC BEST-ALL-ROUND WITTIEST Reid Holder G. R. Pulliam Ruth Gatewood Wilnionth Money Doris Davis Marshall Bodenheimer BLACK AND GOLD Pnsv- 'we Ii ...tr n L.r, HISTORY OF IANUARY CLASS, 1937 Ruth Gatewood, Historian The spring of 1933 marked the be- ginning of our eventful history. It was during our green young freshman year that we formed the foundation for the happy years that were to follow. Since our school was a junior high, we were combined with the sixth and seventh grades during our freshman and sophomore year. We did not elect any class officers: however, Doris Davis served as secretary of the student organ- ization. There was also among us others who were destined to become leaders. As love sick juniors we were organ- ized for the first time. In fact we ac- complished a great deal of which we were proud. When we elected officers, Doris Davis was chosen to be our pres- identg Anne Fort, secretary: and jack Styron, treasurer. Many members of our class held outstanding organization jobs. Among them was G. R. Pulliam, who served as the school's president. Although we had many capable workers, we often found ourselves in need of help and advice of Miss Virginia Allen, our sponsor. We enjoyed many social activities, but the crowning event was when we entertained the first seniors at a pioneer junior-Senior Banquet. In sports we were well represented by both the boys and the girls. Cheering and hard fighting pushed our teams to numerous victories. The only flaw in our happiness was the illness and death of Katherine Burns. Before we realized it, we reached the first half of our senior year. We were given the senior privileges for which we had been longing. Our first task was to choose our class leaders. jack Styron was president, Doris Davis, vice presi- dent, and Anne Fort, secretary. Again members of our class held prominent po- sitions in organization work. G. R. was re-elected as president of the student Page thirty body, and Doris Davis served as vice president. We had many good times with Miss Margaret McLean as our sponsor. However, the main issue was work. When we started on the last mile of our road, there were only twenty-two of us, but we were a very happy group with Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow as our class sponsor. Without her helpful guidance we would never have gotten through the trials of graduation. Indeed, our senior happiness would have been complete but for the loss of one of our number, Virginia Wooters. Under the leadership of G. R. Pulliam as president, Mildred Carroll, vice presi- dent, Helen Willard, secretary, and lack Styron, treasurer: we worked together successfully. Doris Davis was president of the stu- dent body and president of the Inter- Club Council of Girl Reserves. Also, Anne Fort was vice president of the school. Other members continued to hold positions of importance. Our social life was certainly not ne- glected. Mildred Carroll, chairman of the social committee, gave us many good times. We shall never forget the par- ties Miss Glasgow and Miss Hall gave us, but the acme of entertainment was the Banquet which the juniors gave us on the Roof Garden of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Class day and graduation will always stand out in our memory. We shall never forget the splendid talk which Dr. Ralph A. Herring gave. If ever it is necessary for us to wear caps and gowns again, perhaps we shall know how it should be done. As the years roll by, our hearts will turn to praise you, dear South High. We shall always remember the things you have taught us and the things for which you stand. BLACK AND GOLD rc., we S32 -w51r..,.r PROPHECY OF IANUARY CLASS, 1937 Anne Fort, Prophet On a cold Ianuary day in 1947 I hur- ried into the home of Mrs. Pat Patterson lLouise Hendersonj. Come right in, Louise explained You could never guess what I'm doing. Anne, I'm addressing cards to all the members of the '37 graduating class in- forming them of the alumni meeting to be held next month. How do you find time for so many things, Louise? I questioned. I have so much business to handle in my beauty shop, that I can hardly do all that's re- quired of me. I imagine the Ann Art Beauty Shop- pe does keep you busy, but I promised Helen Willard, secretary of the class, I would address these cards for her. She is a buyer for the Silver's Store, Inc., and is on a business trip. I hope she can get back for the reunion. We settled down to addressing cards, and who should be listed first but the class sponsor, Mrs. Laerski lMiss Daisy Lee Glasgowj. The he turned out to be not a fake but a reality. However, she couldn't give up her job, for she hop- ed that she might meet another gem U1 like the Ianuary Class of 1937. 'Al hate to ask G. R. away from his pleasant job, with the Pulliam Under- takers, but we must have him here, Louise said. Doris Davis 'fthe great debaterf' was reached by sending a card to Richmond, Virginia where she charms the court with her oratorical ability and beauty. Mildred Carroll receives her card in Richmond, for of course, wherever David is, Ionathan is not far away. Mildred is the head of the Recreation Depart- ment of Richmond. Two cards found their way to New York. There Henry Folsom is the owner of Folsom Ready to Wear Store. The slogan is Fol 'som values up to take home. Wilmoth Money has found a BLACK AND GOLD way to use her graceful walk by model- ling woman's clothes in Henry's store. Pauline Yontz keeps up with all as editor of the Twin Gitymite-from the smallest announcement in the society world to the biggest business deal. E Only yesterday I read that Marshall Bodenheimer had been appointed man- ager of S. H. Kress and company. Iua- nita Cline, who was floorlady in the store here, has been transferred to the Greensboro store. On the society page appeared the an- nouncement Miss Beatrice Markland had been quietly married to Mr. K. Ever- hart. My goodness, I thought, think of Beatrice doing anything quietly! Addressed to the Twin City Day Nursery one card reached Ruth Gate- wood, the friend of children. Two youngsters who stay there are packed off to bed early every night with a promise from their mother, Mrs. Scott fElizabeth Crowl that when they are high school seniors they can stay up as late as they wish. The city library recived two cards- the ones to Opal Brown and Louise Ni- fong. Miss Baity has trained them so well that they are very efficient librarians especially in helping students find ma- terial for Mrs. Laerski's history assign- ments. The Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. two cards read. There lack Styron and his orchestra furnish dinner music with Virginia Brock, as soloist. One card went to a young lady who has a perfect right to hold men's hands. At the Iohn Hopkins Institute in Balti- more, Maryland, Virginia Easter, per- forms her duties. Frances Perryman and Frances Peg- ram were reached at the Wachovia Bank. They have proved to be valu- able stenographers in that business, fContinued on page 203l Page thirty-one -X-eivdi' my - 19 5Z..2w4n.,e LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IANUARY CLASS We, the Ianuary Class of 1937 do hereby bequeth our worthwhile abilities to our fortunate successors. Article I Item I. To the faculty who have helped us often we leave many pleasant mem-- ories. Item II. To the Student Organization we leave best wishes to put everything over in regular South Style . Item III. To the future senior class spon- sors, Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow leaves the honor of not having to listen when teachers' meetings are held to discuss elective sheets. Article II Item I. To the Iunior Boys the Senior Boys leave their tuxedos, if they can get them together. Item II. To the Iunior Girls the Senior Girls leave hopes that there will be one boy apiece to take them places. Item III. To the football team, we leave Reid Holder's and Henry Folsoms good sportsmanship and good playing with our sincere wishes that they will win every game next' year and the years to come. Item IV, To the I. B. S. and the cheer- leaders, the Seniors leave their hopes, their lusty cheering, and loyal support. Article III Item I. To soft voiced Helen Lewis, Anne Fort leaves her loud voice which can easily be heard any time, any- where. Item II. To the girl who dares to try, Louise Henderson leaves her seat in the LaSalle. Item III. To the future Iunior Class Leader of Songs, Beatrice Markland leaves ability to get a harmonizing tune without a harmonica. Item IV. To Louise Ervin, Helen Will- ard leaves her dramatic ability with a shy wish that she will use it properly. Item V. To the future class treasurer, lack Styron leaves his deep pockets, Page thirty-two memorandum book, and most accurate ability to miscount money and to make unbalanced financial statements. Item VI, To Lela Gatewood, Iuanita Cline leaves her recently acquired abil- ity to write letters of adjustment that will be acceptable to Miss Potter. Item VII. To Ruby Carroll, Frances Pegram leaves her desire to be a beau- tician in hopes that some day Ruby can wave Greta Garbo's hair. Item VIII. To M. Hall, Marshall Bod- enheimer wills his excellent memory of history dates, places, and things. Item IX. To Richard Orrell, Henry Fol- som leaves his winning way with the feminine race along with that ever pre- sent smile. Item X. To the future Iournalism Clas- ses, Pauline Yontz leaves her poetic ability, dependability, and helpfulness. Item XI. To Carrie Donnell, Ruth Gate- wood leaves her humorous character. Item XII. To Virginia Sprinkle, Opal Brown leaves her silly giggle with re- grets that such a clever thing must be left behind. Item XIII. To Iimmie Whitlow, Reid Holder leaves his witticism in hopes that Iimmie will be rewarded with as many laughs. Item XIV. To Paul Ledbetter, G. R. Pulliam leaves his quiet and digniHed way. Item XV. To Audrey Iames, Louise Nifong leaves her gray hairs. Item XVI. To Doris Highsmith, Eliza- beth Crow wills her rags and buckets used for keeping the senior home room clean. Item XVII. To Doris Bell, Wilmoth Money leaves her slim features and graceful walk. Item XVIII. To lack Brown, Virginia Brock leaves her high degree of speed in typing, in hopes that he will make his speed. fContinued on page 2081 BLACK AND GOLD SOUTH HIGH IUNE CLASS CFFICERS Roy Bovender .,,,..,...,... President Helen Swaim .... ..,. T estator Annie Iarvis ....., .... P oet Ralph Leonard .,,..,... Vice President Lucile Wyatt ,,,...,.,,...,, Secretary Everette Charles ..,. Lois Zimmerman ,...,v...... Prophet Bob Anderson ..v,....,... Mascot Miss Margaret McLean ....,... Adviser Miss Eleanor Cain .,,..,v Historian , - - - ,Adviser Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Talisman Rose Motto: A'Good, better, best, Never let rest, Until the good is better, And the better is the best. BLACK AND GOLD Page fhirfy-three Virgil H. Allen GliNERAL COURSE Supprcssvrl Dcsire-To Sec Wlzat Tlivrc Was Before There VVasn't Anything Lost and Found Dcpt. 13 Schol. Dept. 2. 4: Monogram 3, 45 l. B. S. 47 Band 43 Hi-Y, 4. William Blaine Bowers GENERAL COURSE Snpprcssed Dcsire-To Play Thc Bass-con San. Dept. I. 2, 35 Band 3, 4g l'Ii-Y 2. 3, 4g 1. B. S. 45 Debating 4. Everette Wade Charles GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Play A Trumpet Like Dcl Staigcrs Traffic Dept. 37 San. Dept. l, 2: Supt. Schol. Dept 33 Lib. Council 33 Hi-Y 4: Monogram 3: Band 35 Natll. Hon. Soc. 4. Page thirty-four Margaret Lee Bauguss COMMERCIAL CouRsE Suppressor! Dcsirc'-To Mar'ry A Certain Boy Board Mem. 2, 3, 43 TrafHc Dept. 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 2, 4. Monogram 2 l. B. S. 4: G. R. 3. 4. Ruth M. Branon GENERAL COURSE Suppressvd Desire-To Bc An Air Hostess Lost and Found 4: Traffic Dept. 4 Lih. Council 4. Walter Ambus Collins GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Dcsirc-To Go To Collcgc Board Mem. 2, 37 San. Dept. I, 2 3: Schol. Dept. l: l. B. S. 43 Mono- gram 3: Football 4. Roy Richard Bovender GENERAL CouRsE Supprcsscd Desire-To Bc A Good Sport Supt. Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Supt. Lib. Council 3g Supt. Traffic 4g Schol. Dept. 3: Nlonogram 4: Hi-Y 43 Baseball I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer l: Tennis 3. 43 l. B. S. 4. Elizabeth Brown GENERAL COURSE Gladys Supprcsscd Desire-To Catch Tho Star That Fell Out Of Heaven Board Mem. 3: Schol. Dept 3: Upinr- Whispers 45 Dram. Club 13 G. R. 3, 4. Roy Eugene Cranford GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Dcsircf-To Be A Big Merchant San. Dept. 1: Lib. Council 3. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. l, 2, 3. 45 Rec. Dept. 4: Schol. Dept. 31 I. B. S. 43 Monogram 4. BLACK AND GOLD Dorothea Nell Crater GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bc Successful In Life Board Mem. 3: TrafFic Dept. 4g Lib. Page I, 3, 4: Monogram 3. William lay Dillon GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Be Good Looking Board Mem. 25 Hi-Y 3. Irene M. Edman COMMERCIAL COURSE Supptessed Desire-To Be The Wife Of A Workman G. R. 35 Trallic Dept. 2, 3. BLACK AND GOLD Iohn Elton Crouch GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Lead a Iazz Band Supt. San. Dept, 31 Lib. Council 3. 41 Per. Rel. lg I. B. S, 4: Monogram 3g Debating 4: Pine Whispers 4: Supt. Lib. Council 4. David Dalton Doty GENERAL CouRsE Supprcssed Desire-To Bc An Acc Parker San. Dept. 23 I. B. S. 4: Monogram 2, 4g Football 3. 4: Baseball 35 Basketball 3. Corrie Rosa Lee Ferguson COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Do As I Please Schol. Dept. lp Monogram 23 G. R. 2: Sutter 35 Baseball 33 Basketball 4. Nancy Elizabeth Davis GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Travel Board Mem. 21 Lost and Found Dept. lp Supt. Schol. Dept. 43 Lib. Coun- cil 37 G. R. 3, 4: I. B. S. 43 Nat'l, Hon. Soc. 4. Farris Dalton Eddinger GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Eat All The Butter Scotch Pie I Want Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Schol. Dept. 4: Lib. Council 4. Nancy Isabel Fisher COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bc A Famous Athlete Per. Rel. Dept. 41 Traffic Dept. l. 2, 3, 4: San, Dept. 35 Rec. Dept. 31 Lost and Found Dept. lg B o a r d Mem. l, 2, 3: I. B. S. 41 Mono- gram 3g Cheerleader 4: G, R. V. Pres. 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, Z, 3, 4: Page thirty-five Mildred Bertha Floyd Katharyn Amanda Foltz Frances Louise Forcum GENERAL CouRsE GENERAL COURSE Suppzcsscd Desire-To Star! All Over Again Suppressor! Desirr-To lVlarf'y A A Rich Doctor Board Mem. 3: Lost and Found Dept. lp Dram. Club 3: l. B. S. 4. Sclml. Dept. 21 Lib. Page 3. 4: Mcxnngram 5: Traliic Dept. 4: Nall Hon. Soc. 4. Conard Edward Gordon loseph Vincent Gallent lr' Coxmzrzcmx, COURSE GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Play Suppresscd Desire-To Travel Professional Baseball Per. Rel. Dr-pt. 4g Traffic Dept. 4, Lib. Council 4.. Board Mem. 2. 3: 'llraflic Dept. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: San. Dept, 1. Zg l. B. S. 4: Monogram 3, Baseball I l, 2, 3, 4. Geneva Pauline Henderson C . C . OMMERCW OURSE Helen Earline Holder COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Fly To The llloon Per. Rel. Dcpt. 37 Lost and Found Dept. 2g G. R. 2, 3. Suppressed Desire-To Bc Sensible GENERAI. COURSE Snrpprcslscd Dcsirc'-To BA' A Missionary Lost And Found 23 San. Dept. Pino VVhispcrS 4: l. B. S. G. R. 2, 5. Ruth Frances Hege GENERAL COURSE Snpprcsscd Dcsilc-To Travel Per. Rel. Dept. 4: Lost and Fo Dept. 1. 23 Board Mom. 3, 4. Annie Bee larvis GENERAL COURSE Supprussed Desire-To Live To Ripe Old Age San. Dept. I, 2: Lib. Council Traffic Dept. 2: Lib. Page 2, 3, Pine VVhispers 4. Ll Page thirty-six l Alice Midkiff Iohnson COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-Never To Be Disappointed Board Mem. 3: Lost and Found Dept. 4: Traffic Dept. 35 I. B. S. 4: G. R. 4. Dorothy Geraldine Knight GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Travel Schol. Dept. 2: Supt. Lost And Found Dept. 4: Lib. Page 2: Mono- gram 3: I. B. S. 4. Mary Glenora Leonard GENERAL Couizsia Supprcssed Desire-To Meet Robert Taylor Traffic Dept. 4: Lost And Found Dept. 2, 3: Pine Whispers 4: Dram. Club 1: Monogram 43 Lib. Council 4. BLACK AND GOLD Edith Desolee Iohnson COMMERCIAL Counsr Supprcsscd Dcsire-Not To Wash Any More Dishes Board Mem. 23 Lib. Page 3, 4 klonogram 2: Dram, Club 2. Edna Lucille Knouse GENERAL COURSE Suppzirsscd Desire-To Bc Mrs. Hailey Lost And Found Dept. 4: Lib. Coun- cil 2. 3: G. R. 4: I. B. S. 4: Mono- gram 3. Mable Virginia Linville GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Get Rid Of My Specs Schol, Dept. 1. 2: Lib. Council 4 Monogram 4. Lucy Lee Ioyce GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Travel Lost. And Found Dept. 4: G. R. I, 2, 3. 4. Iosephine Kreeger GENERAL COunsE Suppresscd Desire-'TO Catch Pennies From Heaven San. Dept. 2: Soccer 2. Mary Garnette Lynch COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Own A Pair OI Unbreakable Glasses Board Mem. I, 2. 33 Supt. Traffic Dept, 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Lib. Page 11 Lib. Council 3. 4: G. R. 4: I. B. S, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4. Page thirty-se. cn Hoyle L. Mann GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To llflalry Katherine Class Pres. 3: Schol. Dept. 2: Traf- fic Dept. 2, 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3: San. Dept. 2, 33 Dram. Club l, 2. 33 Monogram 3, 41 Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 4. Agnes Oliva McNair GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Travel Lib. Page lg Lost And Found Dept. 4: Monogram 3. William Laxton Perryman GENERAL Counsrz Suppressed Desire--To loin The Navy Board Mem. Z, 3: Traffic Dept. 3: San. Dept. 2, 4: Lost And Found Dept. 3: Monogram 4: Dram. Club 1. Page thirty-eight Randell Franklin Manning GENERAI. COURSE Snpprrssed Desire-To Be A Successful Salesman 'llraflic Dept. 3, 4: I. B. S. 4: Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Monogram 3: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 4. Edwin W. Mendenhall GENERAL COURSE Supprerscd Desire-To Hauc Anil To Hold Board Mem. 2, 3: San. Dept. 1, 2, 3: Supt. Schol. Dept, 2: Lib. Coun- cil 2, 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3, 4: Traffic Dept. l, 2, 3, 4: l. B. S. 4g Monogram 2, 4: Hi-Y 4: Cheerlead- er 3, 4: Ass't Sec. Student Body 4. Pres. Student Body 4. Clois Katharyn Renigar GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Dcsire-To Sing On C. B. S. Schol. Dept. 4: Monogram 3. Norma Elizabeth Minish COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Bc Somc- body's Something Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3: Trallie Dept. l, 2, 3, 4: Schol. Dept. Ip Rec. Dept. lg Lost And Found Dept. l: Monogram 3: G. R. 4: Board Mem. LeRoy Peebles GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Make Somo- thing Out Of Myself San. Dept. Z, 3: Monogram 3. Swanson D. Roberts GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-'To Be A Pro- fessional Baseball Player San. Dept. 1. 2, 3: Mlonogram lg Basketball 3: Baseball 3. BLACK AND GOLD Ernest Sanford Shore, Ir, GENERAL CouRsE Supprcssed Desire-To Finish High School Traffic Dept. 2: San. Dept. I: Rec. Dept. 2: I. B. S. 4: Monogram 3. 4: Band l, 3, 4: Dram. Club l: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Soccer I. Margaret Arlene Smith COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Walk To The Moon San. Dept. l, 2: Schol. Dept. 2, 3. Cecil Iames Stewart GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Busi- ness Man San. Dept. I: Schcl. Dept. 2, 3, 4: Board Mem. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD Charles C. Simmons GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Go Places Supt. Lost And Found 3: San. Dept. 2, 3: Lib. Council 3. 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Monogram 3: Dram. Club 1: Tra- Hlc Dept. 4. Racheal Louise Smith GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Capture An Aviator Helen Elizabeth Swaim GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Rather Than To Seem To Be 2: Supt. Schol. 3: Supt. Lib. Council 4: Traffic Dept. 1. 2. 3, 4: Per. Rel. Dept. 3. 4: Lib. Council 3, 4: Monogram 1. 2: Mar- Boarcl Mem. Dept. G. R. 3, 4: Sr. shall 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Sec. Student Body 4 I. B. S. 4: Iack M. Simmons GENERAL COURSE Suppressetl Desire'-To Stoop To Conquer Class Pres. 3: Per. Rel. Dept. l. 2, 3, 4: Traiiic Dept. l, 2, 3: Schol. Dept. 2: I. B. S. 4. Rosa Mohee Speaks GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be An Aviatrix Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Schol. Dept. 3: Rec. Dept. 3: Lib. Council 3: I. B. S. 4: Monogram 2: Soccer 3. 4: Bas- ketball 3. 4. I. E. Tate, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-'To Be A Famous Lawyer Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Rec. Dept. 4: Lib. Council 3, 4, I. B. S. 4: Monogram 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Pine Whispers 4: Board Mem 3: Ass't Sec. Student Body 3: Ten- nis 3. Page thirty-nine Mildred Pearl Thompson GENERAL COURSE Suppressvcl Desire-To Marry A Doctor Schol. Dept. 2, 3: Lost And Found Z3 l. B. S. 43 Monogram 3: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Louise Vernon GENERAI. COURSE Suppressecl Desire-'To Win A Cer- tain Stage Actor San. Dept. 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3: Basf kerhall 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. Rose Emma Wood GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Mrs. Sprinkle Rec. Dept. 3, 4: Lib. Council 3, 42 Board Mem. 2, 3: I, B. S. 4: Mono- gram 2: Cheerleader 4: G. R. l, 23 Pres. l. 25 i'P1ne Whispers 3: Sr. Marshall 3. Page forty Evelyn Mae Tillmon COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Have A Happy Landing San. Dept. 2, 3g Schol. Dept. l. Hubert Phillip Weir GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Marry For Love Lib. Council 3, 4: Schol. Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept 2: Band 43 Dram. Club 3. Ethel P, Wooten GENERAI4 COURSE Suppresseri Desire-To Be l'Vi'althy William Larrick Travathan GliNERAl. COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Play Foot- ball At State VValnut Cove l: High Point 23 San. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. 3, 4: Lib. Council 4: Monogram 3, 4: l. B. S. 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4. Rachel Estelle Whicker COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssezl Desire-To Learn Not To Blush Supt. Schol. Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 3: Traffic Dept. I, 2, 3, 43 Lib. Council 31 Lib. Page l, 2, 3: l. B. S. 43 Monogram l, 3g Hon. Club 2, 3: V. Pres. Student Body 3. Mary Frances Wooten COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Chew The Wrinkles Out Of Chewing Gum Board Mem. 2. 3: Lib. Page l, 23 Schol. Dept. 27 Monogram 2, 45 l. B. S. 4: G, R. 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Clara Lucile Wyatt GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Grow Six Inches Supt. Trafllc 3: Per. Rel. Dept. 2, 3, 4: Lib. Council 3. 4: G. R. 3, 4: I. B. S. 4: Monogram 3: Cheer- leader4: Sr. Marshall 3: V. Pres. Student Body 4: Sec. Student Body 2: Ass't Sec, Student Body l. Wesley Lee Zimmerman GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Success San. Dept. 4. Edna Lois Zimmerman GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Five Feet Tall Schol. Dept. 35 San. Dept. 23 Mon- ogram 35 Pine Whispers 'ip I. B. S. 4: Dram. Club l. Grady Lee Zimmerman, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be ln The Army San. Dept. 2: I. B. S. 4. OTHER SENIORS Walter Lee Cook Mildred Marie I-Iedgecock GENERAL ,COURSE Clifton Pershing Dunnegan GENERAL COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE William N. Shultz, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Ralph Lindsay Leonard GENERAL CouRsE BLACK AND GOLD .cr 18 Lsai CLASS POEM OF IUNE CLASS Annie Iarvis, Class Poet Laughters: A laugh is just like sunshine, It brightens every day: It tips the peak of life with light, And drives the clouds away. Knowledge: When unknown problems face us, Let knowledge answer loud, For knowledge is a priceless gift That makes our living proud. Thought: A thought before beginning The morn of every dayg Will help us o'er the rocky parts, Along life's hard pathway. Rememberance: A pause'-as we look back at school, When we sailed away from shore: With tear-dimmed eyes we wonder What the future has in store. Hope: When cherished goals defy us, Let's not be depressed: Without these things to try us, Life would lose its zest. Not what we seem, but what we do, Not what we dream, but what is trueg These are the goals that shine like gems Bright stars in fortune's diadem! BLACK AND GOLD . SLIPERLATIVES OF IUNE CLASS MOST POPULAR WITTIEST BIGGEST FLIRTS Lucile Wyatt Rosa Speaks Rose Wood Ernest Shore lack Simmons Ed Mendenhall MOST ATHLETIC BEST-ALL-ROUND BEST LOOKING Mildred I-Iedgecock Nancy Fisher Mary Leonard David Doty William Trevathan I-Ioyle Mann -MOST INTELLECTLIAL Helen Swaim Everette Charles BLACK AND GOLD Pagf fmfvff' if - fc-:Scif HISTORY OF IUNE CLASS, 1937 Everette Charles, Historian ln September, l933, South Iunior High School had so many freshmen that the other students fand ourselves most of all. we thoughtj were crowded. As we think of ourselves, as we were four years ago. it seems that everyone of us was an avia- tor. tBoy! you should have seen us fly through the halls after having marched in line for seven long yearslj Since the word aviator seems to have described us, let us say that we were only student pilots at first. We began our study tnot honest to goodness work! flying, but with Mr. M. Shields, as our principal. lust as all have done, other high school students we did not realize what a fine faculty we had and how much we really liked them in spite of the difficult homework which they seldom failed to assign. Our first two years of high school are like a puzzle that can't be solved. We were divided among the twenty home rooms of the school without any rela- tionship whatsoever as freshmen or soph- omores. We did not even know each other's name. We are proud of the fact, however, that fifty members of graduation class served at least one term during his high school career as one or more of the big four oiiicers of his class. It was during this lapse of time that our principal, Mr. Shields, retired in favor of Mr. K, G. Phillips. February, 1936, brought us together as the Iunior Class of South High School. We then selected our sponsor, Miss Edna Higgins, and elected our officers: Lucile Wyatt, presidentz Ed Mendenhall, vice- presidentg Helen Swaim, secretaryg and I. E. Tate, treasurer. Our outstanding social event of this semester was the Iun- Pngr forty-four ior-Senior Banquet, where we featured a genuine mwah-hoo orchestra. We especially enjoyed this because we earned most of the expenses by selling candy at our basketball games. September of 1936 brought us together, we thought, as the Senior Class of South High School. But misfortune laughed at us again. There were so many of us that we could not get into one room. Therefore we divided and select- ed two sponsors: Miss Eleanor Cain and Miss Margaret McLean. Our officers were elected in due time: Roy Bovender, president, Ralph Leonard, vice presidentg Lucile Wyatt, secretary. As our president could not be in both home rooms at one time, we elected two chair- men: E. Tate and Ed Mendenhall of Miss Cain's and Miss McLean's rooms respectively. We liked these fine offic- ers so much that we decided to keep them for both semesters. During that year our social life was by no means neglected. The two most outstanding events were the Masquerade Party and the Iunior-Senior Banquet. We really enjoyed the latter because of what it meant to us. We were greatly pleased at the begin- ning of the second semester because we were permitted to have the library for our home room. As Miss McLean found it necessary to leave, we selected Mrs. Lucia Blackwood to take her place. When that year came to a close, we had proved what we could do. We had shown our stability to Miss Stephenson through M. O. S4 Miss Glasgow made us observers of America each Friday through the American Observer . BLACK AND GOLD I er 83 PROPI-IECY OF IUNE CLASS Lois Zimmerman, Prophet It has been said that if you stand on Times Square, you will eventually see someone you know. As I am an in- quisitive and doubtful person, I one day in the spring of 1947, endeavored to vis- it Times Square and prove or disprove this statement. I had stood on the corner for sixty seconds when I felt a hearty slap on the back. Turning, I found Hoyle Mann- most recent explanations why women's hearts beat faster. It seems that Hoyle is in New York on a visit before ap- pearing in Love and Learn with Mary Leonard. Hoyle explained that Annie Iarvis is the author of Love and Learn . a best seller. He gave me the low-down on Rever- end Walter Cook who is now in Holly- wood trying to convince the actors that his way is best. His wife is Agnes Mc- Nair. Norma Minish, Nancy Fisher, and Ruth Hege are members of Brother and Sister Cook's choir. Soon Ed Mendenhall and Rose Wood came by. Naturally, Ed hollers, Hey and stops to tell of his job as publicity manager for the Paradise Cafe Where Rose sings. He tells of celebraties who visit there, such as LeRoy Peebles, man- ager of Hi-De-Ho Revue, W. Dillon, his star jugglerg Ethel Wooten, owner of The Swank, New York's best dress shop. As he kept talking to me, I heard from almost everyone in my senior graduating class of 1937. Charles Simmons and Farris Eddinger invented a weight reducer. The slim and lovely Iosephine Kreegar is proof of its success. Ralph Leonard is the leader and Grandpa of a Hill-billy Band. Ari- zona Al tEverette Charlesj, Montana Mont fCecil Stewartj, and Wyoming Will QHubert Weirj are his helpers. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tate lMargaret Baugussj are members of Chicago's BLACK AND GoLD ' smart young set. Mr. Tate holds a po- sition in the First National Bank. His secretary is Miss Margaret Smith. In Detroit, we find Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Doty. David is a star football player with the Detroit Tigers. Mrs. Doty fAlice Iohnsonj is his manager and says, H We won't play for less than 525,000 a year. C. E. Gordon and Ernest Shore are also playing with the Tigers. V Back in New York, we find Rosa Speaks, Mildred Hedgecock, and Mary Frances Wooten modeling latest fashions in women's clothes. In their home city fWinston-Saleml, we find Lucille Wyatt and Helen Swaim teaching young citizens that one and one equals four. They visit Gladys Brown at her modernistic beauty shop often. If you desire a house you'd probably go to Collins Real Estate Agency where Mr. W. A. Collins, Ir. will satisfy you with the aid of Evelyn Tillmon, his as- sistant. Iack Simmons has at last stooped and conquered. He is a farmer and wins many prizes with his large, perfectly formed squashes. His competitor for awards is Grady Zimmerman. Roy Bovender and Randall Manning are salesmen for the Windsor Candy Company. In Washington, D. C. we find Irene Edman as a dignified Senatoress from North Carolina. Corrie Ferguson and Mildred Floyd are typists in the government offices there. Wvilliam Bowers announces programs over WXZ, Charlotte, North Carolina. Across the Atlantic, is Clois Renigar singing over a London Broadcasting Sta- tion: Lucy Lee Ioyce and Nancy Davis are globe trotters. In China, you'll find Iohn Crouch tell- ing American citizens there what happen- fContinued on page 222j Page forty-five ........ l8 , LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IUNE CLASS, 1937 Section I We, the june graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, know- ing that our life as a class will soon cease, and wishing to express our appreciation to those who have labored with us so diligently, and who have been associated with us daily, do hereby will and be- queath our treasures, and privileges, to wit. Section II Item I. To Mr. Phillips and Miss Hall, we wish to express our appreciation for their sympathetic understanding of our difficult problems. Item II. To the juniors, we will the honor of being dignified during their final year and the front seats in assem- bly. Item III. To the student body, we leave honored traditions, such as athletics, various societies, and the journalistic, public speaking, and dramatic activi- ities, and the art of studying in general. Item IV. To our beloved sponsors, Miss Eleanor Cain and Miss Margaret Mc- Lean, our admiration and friendship. It is with profound sorrow that we must be separated. Section III Item I. To the Faculty, we leave our sincere gratitude for their efforts in attempting to increase our wisdom. Item II. To Miss Moselle Stephenson, a life size portrait of English writers from Anglo-Norman period through the age of Queen Victoria in the hope that they will haunt her as they have haunted us. Item III. To Miss Hazel Baity, a model set of pupils for her library periods. Item V. To Miss Clara Tiller, an e- quipped auditorium where her dramatic classes may rehearse. Item V. To Mr. Bunn, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Griffith, our sincere hope that their teams will slaughter North. Page forty-six Item VI. To Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow, a southern plantation near the city of Atlanta. Section IV Item I. To Dort Payne, we bequeath William Bowers' ability to argue, which always has the power to infur- iate his teachers and get their minds off the lesson. Item II. To Raymond Wood, Everette Charles leaves his scholarly ability, in hope that Raymond will pass one sub- ject. Item III. To lane Sink, Iosephine Kree- gar leaves her plumpness and size, pointing out the fact that it takes a person of this caliber to be Best-all- around. Item IV. To Francine Carter, Edwin Mendenhall leaves a reasonable exact facsimile of his red hair and the dis- tinguished and outstanding qualities he has. Item V. To Doris Bell, Rose Wood leaves her title of the biggest flirt. Item VI. To Kathryn Mendenhall, Ruth Hege leaves her Latin book in hopes that Kathryn will learn something other than Ego amo te. Item VII. To jesse Trevathan, Hoyle Mann wills his good looks. Item VIII. To all future class presi- dents, Roy Bovencler leaves his ability to solve class problems successfully. Item IX. To Virgie Flowers, Lois Zim- merman wills her journalistic abilities. Item X. To Ianice Garwood, Nancy Fisher leaves her fstrongj body and athletic tendencies. Item XI. To Billy Hunter, Swanson Roberts leaves his height. Item XII. To the football team, we will Roy Bovenders, David Doty's, Hoyle Mann's, Ernest Shore's, and Bill Tre- vanthan's that last one yard which is hard to get. QContinued on page 2l3j BLACK AND GOLD IUNIOR CLASS 11B CLASS BLACK AND GOLD P f A -Q X I 4 3 r '5- 'K-'tx Q 1.. WW SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN P Q f H BLACK AND GOLD Oqcfivifiai SOUTH HIGH STUDENT GOVERNMENT Doris Davis .... ................ P resident Lucile Wyatt .... .,,.. V ice President '36 and Anne Fort ,,,,,., ,,.,,,................. S ecretary Ed Mendenhall .... ,,,, A ssistant Secretary '36 President Helen Swaim .... ......,,,,,Y..,......,, S ecretary Tom Shore--, .,,, Assistant Secretary BLACK AND GOLD P2192 Hfw SUPERINTENDENTS CHEERLEADERS Luulc Wyextt, Rose Wommcl, Ed Mendenhall, Evelyn Caucllc DEBATERS Bvnnctt Nun-ll, Helen Swuim. Erma Iuyucr. Chester Bovencler. lov Gallen, VVilli.un Bowers, E. Tate. Inhn Crounh. V Mr. Authur Stecrc. Miss Dansy Lee Glasgow Y BLACK AND GOLD P2190 fifty-fhffv BAND DRAMATIC CLASSES I ' f BLACK AND GOLD vw Wwfwfm Alspaugh, Rebecca Barrington, Ruth Bell, Doris Bodenheimer, Dot Bovender, Chester Bodenheimer, Marshall Braddock, Frances Braddock, Pauline Brannon, Ruth Brewer, Roy Campbell, Hannah Caudle, Evelyn Clodfelter, Bernice Coe, Annie Fay Cook, Margaret Cranford, Roy Craver, Foil Crouch, Iohn Donnell, Carrie Doty, David Eddinger, Farris Ellege, Frances Ervin, Louise BLACK AND GOLD LIBRARY STAFF Miss Hazel Baity, Librarian Everhart, Drucilla Fishel, Iames Forcum, Marguerite Gallen, Ioe Harrold, Frances Hayes, Betty Hayes, Elizabeth Heath, Louise Hedgecock, Louise Hinshaw, T. Iarvis, Annie Iarvis, George Iarvis, Mozelle Iohnson, Edith Kimel, Nancy Lawrence, Elizabeth Leach, Dorothy Leonard, Mary Lentz, Edna Linville, Virginia Long, Dorothy Lynch, Garnette Mann, Nancy McCall, Bill Mc Mahan, Marie Metz, Nadine Mickey, Martha Gray Orrell, Richard Poole, Ruth Rhodes, Margaret Simmons, Charles Simmons, Margaret Sink, Bernice Stafford, Florence Swaim, Helen Tate, E. Weaver, Garnette Welch, Annie Lee Welch, Estelle West, Wilburn Whicker, lack Whicker, Rachel Wooten, Ethel Wyatt, Lucile Yokley, Dilworth Pagv fifty BOYS FOOTBALL BOYS BASKETBALL 1 rf BLACK AND GOLD GIRLS BASEBALL BOYS BASEBALL BLACK AND GOLD ' ff GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS SOCCER I ff I - BLACK AND GOLD Wa x P! :mlm J 'E I :ln ,Q ' - A Jgiif U A H V ' , W at i 4 iikxrl me 4.245 W 4 1 ,I N , , ,, f Q Af 1, , ,U Eg W w 32, QSSEZISQQHB' Ny M' eg, w., J, iwxzm X. :sg ,Q I g y Vs., Sr: N PE mm, , 41 I5 'G f , ' my f 1 ',,-fn 'im Pu -'11 -Q 'li gs R lu hi ,Nl-J Qu 'lm 'lu Lu, H-I 3'-if xx -T'-I VJ in if ll 'L Erik ! ,Q ,..., hi ws .ht :ll un. ru -E. Q 'lu L1 U 1 Inu L: T-1 ': -'fs 2 5:5 .imiw lik Q ' . , , ,N at xy-z 5 iw Ink g 1 gt Q V! Q . L0 1 'F 'r 1f...... Dedication To our principal, Mr. Robert S. Haltiwanger. who has been a loyal friend and counselor of our high school days, we, the members of the 1937 Graduating Class of North High School, gratefully dedicate this issue of the Black and Gold. A-5 Y 4-A NORTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Robert S. Haltiwanger, B. S., M. A,, Principal llniversily of North Carolina, Davidson, Duke OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Mildred Ferguson, Secretary CAFETERIA Bernice Martin Cumberland, B, S. Salem College ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Carrie Meek Dungan, Head of English Department Farmvillc Teachers' College, Columbia University Nettie Boggs Chappell Sadye Marcelle Penry, A. B. Farmville Teachers' College Salem College Anna Louise Mock, A. B. Carolyn Virginia Nash, A. B. Salem College Agnes Scott College Annie Lee Singletary, A. B. W.oman's College, University of North Carolina MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Roy Archibald Swaringen, M. Ed,, A. B. Duke University Hortense Reid Bankston Sarah Anderson Coordinate College, University of Ga. Salem College Ray Weathers, A. B. University of North Carolina INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT H. M. lernigan, B. S., Head of Industrial Arts Department North Carolina Stale College I'I. B, Duke, B. S. Clemson College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Nancy Ruth Carter, A, B. Salem College SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT R. F, Iohnson, A. B., M. A. Davidson College, University of North Carolina COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Maude Hale, A. B,, Head of Commercial Department Bowling Green College Alma Dee Woodmore, A. B. Mary Nicholson, A. B. Bowling Green College Bowling Green Cvllfgl' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dorothy Wolff Bunn, B. S. Guilford College MUSIC DEPARTMENT Flavella Louise Stockton, A, B., Organ Diploma Salem College LIBRARY Marguerite Smith, A. B., L, S., Librarian Wiwrlinvi's College of U. of N. C., VVr-stern Reserve University ry f BLACK AND GOLD QWNQ bww .. NORTH HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs Banksmn. Swarinqen r, M fi! V '1 , 4 . ypzswf , ...WJ .- 3 ,,,,,f'?1 ala HIGH SCI-IOGL GROUP 5 51260 'zz I NORTH HIGH IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Louise Lineback ,,.. ..v.,,,. P resident lean Simpson ,,.... ..- -Prophet Bill Knott ,..,,. 7 , , ,Vice President Louise Lineback ,,,, ,A , , , , , , ,Poet lean Simpson- - ,, , , Q- ,, , .Secretary Bill Knott .,.,,,.,.. . ..,. Testator Alma Brooks ,,,,t ,.,, T reasurer Octa Coolce .,,,,,.i. ,Y,,. H istorian Io Ann Wilson. .,,.,,...,,,. Mascot Miss Carrie Dungan .,,......,, Adviser Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: A'They also serve who only stand and wait. BLACK AND GOLD Page Si ty Alma Brooks GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-'To Travel Alderman l: Baseball 21 Soccer 2: Lib. Page l, 2, Hom. Ee. Club 4: G. R. 4: Class Treas. 4: News- paper Staff 4g Ass. Ed. Black and Gold. 4. C. F. Cooke, Ir. COMMERCIAL Courzsr: Supprcsscd Desire-To Bc A Help To The Worlri Hi-Y Club 2, 43 Boosters Club 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track 4: Orches- tra 2: Science Club 2. Octa Leach Cook Coiuiurerzcxzu. Counss Suppressed Desire-To Be A Secretary Cv. R, l, 2, 47 Lib, Page l, 2, 33 Baseball 3: Orchestra lg Hom. Er. Club 33 Boosters Club 'lp Office Page 4. Milton Brady Byrd GENERAL Counsra Suppresscd Desire-To Destroy All Cosmetics Museum 1, 2: Science Club V-Pres. 23 Lit. Soc. 5, Stage Manager 3, 41 Newspaper 3, 4, Literary Society Pres. 'lp Stamp Club Pres. 45 Foot- ball Captain 4: 'lpatch-work Quilt 5: Young and Healthy 5. Estelle Kimel COMMERCIAL C0uRsE Supprcsscd Desire-To Destroy All History Books South High 1, 2, 3: G. R. 2. 3, 4: Board Member 2: Library Council 3: Hpatchwork Quilt 47 Hom. EQ. Club 43 Office Force 3, 4. Page sixty-eight BLACK AND GOLD 1 William M. Knott, lr. GENERAL Counsa Suppressed Desire-To Rate Along With Guy Lombardo Alderman l, 4: Class Vice-Presi- dent 4: Baseball 33 Hi-Y Club 25 Fire-Chief 4. Margaret Louise Lineback COMMERCIAL Counsla Supprcsscd Desire--To Bc Liked Hom. Ec. Club 21 Clerk of Court 3: Iudge of Court 4: Class President 43 G. R. Pres. 4: Office Page 4: Lib. Page 1, 2. Wilburn Manuel COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Mae West's Elevator Boy Boosters' Club 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4. Fletcher Fulp COM MERCIAL COURSE Opal Marie Lancaster GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Be A Stenographer G. R. l. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 2: V. Pres. 3: Excelsior Club 4, 51 Hom. EC. Club 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Neccllecraft Club lg Alderman 31 Etiquette Club l, 2: Pres. 2. lean Frances Simpson COMMERCIAL Counsn Supprcssecl Desire-To Be A Good Columnist G. R. 4: Office Page 43 Clerk of Court 4: Hon. Soc. 4: Class Sec. 45 Newspaper Staff 3. 4. BLACK 'AND GOLD PaHf'i1'Y 'f ' S32 Ld, CLASS POEM -1' -if Our life is a book, and only we I-lave power to write therein. The days we live are its pages: Our character'-the pen. The cover bound about it is made By God's own hand, We're placed upon the shelf of life To await His command, And when our book is opened What will the reader see? A life of service, faith and love? Or will the answer be, The writing here is not very clear, I see no good at all. The book is closed, the reader gone, You're placed against the wall. Yes, the reader's gone. I-le travels on To find books more worthwhile, No time for you, whose pages few Are unclean, blotted, vile. The book he seeks is rich and full. No scantiness, no scrawl, One which remains unblemished The masterpiece of all. So, Graduates, may we make our book One to be much read, One whose pages we'll open wide Proudly and unafraid. With our high school days the preface Of our book comes to an end. The living chapters, small or great, In the future must be penned. ,- X lb BLACK AND GOLD NS. SLIPERLATIVES OF IANLIARY CLASS IDEAL GIRL The ideal girl of the Senior Class Would include thern all it seems VVc'd select the best trait of each lass To make up the girl of our dreams. From Opal Lancaster we'd take her eyes And Choose Louise l,inebaek's hair, lean Simpson's intelligence would make her And Octa's complexion is fair. Estelle Kimel could donate her ready wit, We'd get teeth from Alma Brooks And Alma's hgurc would make a hit Even in the movie hooks. BLACK AND GOLD wise IDEAL BOY The ideal hov, on the other hand VVould have eyes like M. B. Byrd As for wit, we'd choose i'Red IVIanuel's hrand As about the best that we've heard From C. F, Cooke well select the physique And from M. Bn intelligence. The hair of Bill Knott would best suit our sheik VVhile C, Ffs teeth have most brilliance, Reds disposition would complete the list, Plus Bill Knott's versatihility Such a Composite boy we couldrft resist With this character and this ability. Page seventy-one -es 'L . L 1 ,- HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOLS Octa Cook, Historian Since this is the hundredth anniver- sary of the public schools of North Caro- lina, we of North High have chosen the topic HISTORY OF NORTH CARO- LINA SCHOOLS instead of HIST- ORY OF OUR CLASS . The first form of public education in North Carolina was that provided for the destitute orphans. Various citizens promised to take orphans and teach them a trade and to read and write along with other children in the family. In 1776 the first free school was estab- lished in Newbern. lt was financed by a one cent tax on each gallon of rum carried up the Neuse River. Although the original Constitution of 1776 had made it possible through the legislature to establish schools, nothing was done until 1825 when the act creat- ing the Literary Fund was passed. The principal support was a combination of local taxation and income from the Lit- erary Fund. In 1850 Calvin H. Wiley introduced into the House of Commons a bill to provide for the appointment of a Superin- tendent of Common Schools. In 1852, Wiley was appointed the first Superin- tendent of Common Schools. Wiley's task as the first superinten- dent was not easy. In spite of all the difficulties, Calvin H. Wiley went for- ward and out of apparent chaos built the foundation of the present education system in North Carolina. Probably no better view of the educa- tional status at the inception of the state school system is given anywhere than that presented by Wiley in his first ann- ual report in 1853. The children of all grades and classes, in Wiley's day, were all together in one class. The teacher taught the children out of any books they had, Wiley did not like this idea so he wrote a book for Page seventy-two the children, The children were put into classes after this book was written. Wiley wished to establish a school in each section of the country. The people who had been sending their children to boarding school gave money to these public schools. By this method all the children in that section of the country were able to go to school. Although the statistical data contained in this first State Superintendent's report are very meagre compared to a report of the present Superintendent of Public Instruction, it does show certain inter- esting facts concerning the progress of schools and education in the state. In 1840, there were 2 colleges and universities, 141 academies, and 14,937 other schools. There were 56,609 whites over 20 years of age who could not read and write. ln 1850, the enrollment had increased greatly: there were 100,591 children en- rolled in the common schools. The re- port of 1853 showed 177,629 children had enrolled in 70 counties, and 85,322 children taught. The average salary per month was from S9 to 536, and very few of the teachers were properly licensed. Many serious difficulties had been en- countered, and notwithstanding these,and notwithstanding the imperfect organiza- tion of the system, and a partial neglect of the State, the schools have made a continued though slow progress. The following paragraph might well be said today, it would be just as appli- cable as it must have been when Wiley was superintendent: Our position is not high, but in no country on earth can greater industrial, commercial, and educational progress be made in the next years than it is in our power easily to accomplish for North Carolina. fContinued on page 1971 BLACK AND GOLD .. . PROPHECY OF IANUARY CLASS, l937 lean Simpson The scene is the colossal, magnificent, stupendous, gigantic World's Fair in New York city, and the time, a few years after the present. Amid the noise that always issues from a Fair midway, we find cautiously walk- ing along, stopping every few minutes, and peering about, Mrs. David Lanier, formerly Miss Estelle Kimel, who seems to have lost Mr. Lanier some way or other. As she looks about she sees walk- ing along a very quaint figure-quaint in that she is walking slowly as if in a daze. Estelle recognizes her as Louise Lineback. Louise, it seems, has become a very famorus poet and is composing a poem about the glamour of the midway. As they stand talking they look up at a ferris wheel and see on the very top seat lean Simpson with a spy glass--of all things-to her eyes. She's standing upright in her seat. Whoops! Louise and Estelle both exclaim, She's lost her balance, she is falling. No, she caught herself. The ride stops and Iean comes toward them. Well, well, well! she ex- claims, fancy meeting you here-I'd love to talk but you see I have to make a deadline at twelve and its nine now! let's see, oh, yes-You see I'm a collumist and you just get ooddles of things here and l've just got to rush. So long! And off she dashes leaving two breathless persons behind. And just then there comes into sight a Paris poodle dog, followed by a long chain attached to-of all people-Alma Brooks. Girls, she says, l'm delighted to see you. How do you like Gertie? I picked him up on one of my trips abroad. You see I'm very fond of travel. The three friends, deciding to see something, together, enter a hluge tent. In the middle of the ring, clad in a scar- let, blue, orange, and green suit is Wil- BLACK AND GOLD burn Manuel, the most famous clown of the century. Looking around the ring they see Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cooke. Mrs. Cooke is raising a racket that is drowning out all the other noises in the tent. Mr. Cooke is looking about very sheepishly. Louise Alma, and Estelle hold their sides and exclaim, A perfect hen-pecked hus- band. Leaving the tent, they run into Opal Lancaster. Cpal is a picture out of a fashion magazine. She tells them she is a fashion expert in a store and gives the name of Saks on Fifth Avenue. They wander on, and who comes into sight but Octa Cooke. Octa has a very business-like look about her, so they are not very much surprised to hear her say she is a secretary, but when she says she's the secretary to the Mayor of New York they fairly gasp for breath. They enter a huge exhibit hall of a certain tobacco firm and find one of the directors talking about the merits of good tobacco in a cigarette. And who is the director, but Bill Knott. Bill blushed when they asked him how he attained success and said, I owe it all to my English teacher, Miss Dunganf' Hearing an exciting commotion, they rush to see what has occurred. They find a group of female fans grouped abofut Romeo M. B. Byrd, the idol of the sil- ver screen. M. B. waves a wan hand of salute as he is fairly borne down the lane by avid autograph-hunters. just then Mr. Lanier rushes up and Es- telle gives him one of those wifey stares which mean, lust wait 'till I get you home, and the friends part and go their respective ways. The stars twinkle in the same way, calm and vundisturbed, as if this famous meeting had never occurred--as indeed it may never! Page seventy-three 1 M 53? AQ X LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT IANIIARY CLASS 1937 Bill Knott We, the members of the Ianuary, 1937, graduating class of North High, being of strong minds and character, having been strengthened by our absolute knowledge of history, do hereby pub- lish our last will and testament: Article I To members of the faculty we express our sincere thanks for patience in help- ing 'us during our stay at North High, and we do graciously forgive them for the headaches and homework they have given us. Article II To the class of Iune, 1937, we leave our athletic ability which was the back- bone of our noble class. Article III We give and bequeath to our re- spected and beloved principal a twig of forget-me-nots, so that when teachers are needed, the class of Ianuary, 1937 will be remembered. Article IV To Iohn Wooten we sadly bequeath that art of talking just as much as Flet- cher Fulp, and we trust that Iohn will be excused from just as many classes on account of it. Article V To Lillian Currin we will, with keen joy, Red Manuel's penetrating under- standing of literature. Article VI We will to the entire class of Ifune, Page seventy-four 1937, Estelle Kimel's excellent motto: To ask questions is the way to find out. Article VII We leave to M. B. Byrd's desk a long and much needed rest. Article VIII We bestow, grant, and convey to Moir Lancaster, C. F. Cook's Dancing Hall, which has been a great asset to him in teaching the fair ones the pro- per way to dance. Article IX To the class of Iune, 1937, we will our senior dignity. May they wear it welll Article X We joyfully will and bequeath to the class of Iune, 1937, all of our dear fac- ulty who will always cherish fond mem- ories of us, and we sincerely believe that they will change their disposition for the better toward the next senior class. We hereby constitute and appoint the Golden Dragon of North High sole executor of this our last will and test- ament made under our hand and seal, this the 19th day of November in the year 1937 in the city of Winston-Salem, N. C., in the County of Forsyth. Bill Knott, Testator Witnesses: Shirley Temple Popeye's Pappy BLACK AND GOLD IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Holder ....,,..,..,. President Lawrence Highfill .... .... H istorian Ruth Landingham .,w.... Vice-President Mary Bennett ---,-- S,,,, T egfator Doris Tucker ,....... Sec'y. 8 Treasurer David West .,,.... .... P rophet Anna Frances Miller ........,, Mascot Frances Newsom .... .,r,. P oet Mr. Roy A. Swaringen ......,, Adviser Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: Let us lead while others follow. BLACK AND GOLD lhgesfv ryf 1 2 w 4 I. D. Allgood, Ir. GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire'-To Capture Dot's Heart Police 1, 2, 3, 45 Excelsior 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Paul Cheek GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Travel Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 3: Police l. Z. 33 Lit. Soc. 4. W. Lawrence Highfill GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be Morally Rich Alderman 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 45 Ex- 4g Young And Healthy Pres. 3: Basketball 3, 4: celsior 3. 4: Class Tennis 3. 4: Newspaper 3. 43 H. S. Chorus 4. Page seventy-six Sara Barrett GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Date Robert Taylor G.R. I. 2. 3: Newspaper 4g Home Ec. 4: Lib. Page l, 2, 3. Alice Grace Darden GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Ride Up Mt. Everest In A T-Model Ford G. R. l. 2. 3: Home Ec. 3. 4: Bo- osters 4g Newspaper 4: Lib. Page l. 2.3. Doris Holden GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Sing Witli Benny Goodmans Orchestra Greensboro 1, 2: Lib. Page 3, 4: Soccer 4: Excelsior 45 Boosters 4: Office Page 31 Basketball 3: Ama- teur 4: Tennis 3. Mary Bennett GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-'To Make The Olympic Tiddly-Winks Team Clemmons I, 2, 3: Soccer 47 Basket- ball 4g Young And Healthy 4. Melvin Fogg GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Win An Ar- gument With Mr. lohnston Florence, S. C. l, Z. 31 Hi-Y 45 Young and Healthy 4: H. S. Chorus 4: Basketball 4. Robert Raymond Holder, Ir. COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Learn How To Truck Class Pres. 1, 33 Basketball 41 Capt. 4: Boosters 4: Sec. 41 Excel- sior 4: Tennis 2, 3: Baseball 3: Hi- Y 2, 3: Police 1. 2. BLACK AND GOLD Moir Clifton Lancaster GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be An Auto- mobile Test Driver Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Ten- nis 2. 3. 4. Frances M. Newsom MODERN LANGUAGE Counss Suppressed Desire-To Truck With Stink When He Learns Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4: Pres. 4: Boos- ters 4: Pres. 4: Lib. Page 4: Pres. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Excelsior 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Treas. 4: Mixed Dat- es 4g Young and Healthy 4: Tennis 35 Soccer 47 Basketball 45 Alderman l, 21 Class Pres. 21 Lit. Soc. 3: V. Pres. 3: Glee Club l. 45 Editor-in-Chief PINE WHISP- ERS 45 Newspaper 2, 3. Edith Stack GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Spend An Evening In Paris Basketball l, 27 G. R. 4: Baseball 25 Lib. Page 1, 2. 3: Home Ec. 3, 4. Clarice Florena Bruce COMMERCIAL Counse BLACK AND GOLD Ruth Landingham COMMERCIAL Counsa Suppressed Desire-To Flirt With George Raft Excelsior 43 Office Page 3, 43 Lib. Page I, 2, 3, 41 Class Pres. 35 Lost and Found 3, 41 Newspaper 3, 43 Baseball 3: Soccer 41 Boosters 41 Lit. Soc. 3: Police 3. Doris Tucker GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire--To Go To a Dance In Shorts Mineral Springs l, 25 Soccer 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3: Cheer- leader 4: Excelsior 41 Boosters 3, 4. OTHER SENIORS 1. T. Tilley, lf. GENERAL COURSE Marie Miller GENERAI. COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To lazz The Wedding March Like Martha Raye Reynolds 35 Police 2, 35 H, S, Cho- rus 4. G. Gray Shermer GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Be An Athlete Mayor 4: Class Pres. l, 33 Basket- ball, 2. 3, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Boos- ters 4g Monogram 3. 4: Pres. 3, 4g Excelsior 4: Alderman 2, 3, 4: Lit. Soc. 43 H. S. Chorus 4g Police Com. 3: Glee l, 23 Mixed Dates 32 Young and Healhyw 47 Hi-Y 2, 31 Football 31 Co-Capt. 3. David West COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Out-dance Fred Astaire Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Football 33 Hi- Y 2g Monogram: Alderman 2. Margaret O'Neal GENERAL Course Page seventyfseven - CLASS POEM OF ILINE CLASS ak Ever Onward! This our motto. With hearts flung in hope and expectation Undaunted spirits soar in exaltation As we cry, 'iEver Onward! Ever Onward! This our motto. Each classmate impelled by will to overcome Youthful purpose conquers when 'tis venturesome So we strive Ever Onward. Ever Onward! This our motto. Each resolves a higher goal is yet to be achieved And rewards by brave and happy hearts to be received As we press Ever Onward. Ever Onward! This our motto. Reluctantly, North High, we bid farewell to thee Yet offer you our praise and thanks eternally As we move Ever Onward. JN , ik! - -13 - P Q 'Y qhf BLACK AND GOLD ILINE CLASS SUPERLATIVES MOST ORIGINAL BEST LOOKING MOST INTELLECTUAL Doris Holden Doris Tucker Frances Newsom Raymond Holder Moir Lancaster Lawrence Highfill MOST ATHLETIC BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST DISPOSITION Mary Bennett Ruth Landingham Clarice Bruce Gray Shermer Raymond Holder David West BLACK AND GOLD f'W'Sf 'Y L18 S552 Avia Y HISTORY OF IUNE CLASS, 1937 Lawrence Highfill In the ninth moon of the year 1933 a flock of young red-skins began a se- ries of battles which were to last four long, but glorious years, The event was not as colorful as it might have been be- cause our North High tribe was very young, and we were in need of warriors. So, earlier than is customary, we were allowed to associate with the older mem- bers of our tribe and began training for the battles in which we were to partici- pate in the near future. Yes, at last we had the opportunity to become heroes in warfare. Upon reaching this stage we were fortunate in not being looked down on as most freshmen are, because others not so far advanced as we, were present to receive the abuse and intolerance usually suf- fered by the freshmen. Although we weren't thrust onto the warpath in that first year, valuable knowledge was stored away for future use. The dull winter and bright spring of the second year faded into the past and we were recognized with a little more respect. It was in this year that Mr. R. S. Haltiwanger was made chief of the tribe, to lead us along the trails of learn- ing. In the third year of our career we selected Raymond Holder as leader of our rising-in-fame bloody division of the North High Indians. Our struggle in the massacres of Typing and Shorthand are very distinctly remembered by those taking part as highlights in the Iunior year. However, several triumphants re- turned to camp after the Battle of Typ- ing with 5O words a minute swinging on their belts-victims of skillfull use of the scalping knife. Being unable to prevent the progress of time, we found our fourth year, Page eighty known as the senior year, become a re- ality. Mr. R. A. Swaringen was given our division, to guide and direct our ac- tions, and again Big Chief Raymond Hol- der was chosen our active leader. Our continual advance reached its peak and we furnished a rightful ma- jority of the tribe's leading figures. Faith- fully, we upheld the tradition of seniors to be dignified and all-commanding. At times we probably defined too radically senior privileges. Nevertheless we met the increased responsibilities with all en- ergy and competence of famed Indians on the warpath. The social climax of the year was the delightful Iunior-Senior. Not in the entire History of American Indians is there an account of so many and such beautifully attired squaws as were assembled at this occasion. Perhaps the most famous and bitter battle during this term was the Battle of American History on the Diploma River, Many bear scars of this battle, which will be long remembered and cher- ished, as precious jewels of knowledge. It almost made pale faces of us all, Some of those attaining especial fame in active warfare were: Frances New- som, editor of Pine Whispers and Pres- ident of National Honor Society, Ray- mond Holder, captain of 1936-37 basket- ball team: Moir Lancaster, captain of 1935-36 football team: and Gray Sher- mer, mayor during the 1936-37 school term. Not at all unboastfully, we wish to express our extreme sympathy for our fair tribe after we are gone. But oh, we forgot: our superb knowledge and ability were received through the excel- lent training of dear old Alma Materg our teachers, the medicine men, and the beniflcence of the Great Spirit. BLACK AND GOLD S556 ,. PROPI-IECY OF IUNE CLASS, 1937 David West It is 1950 and the annual meeting of the Merchants' Association is beinq held in the ball room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. As we look around the room, we Hnd a number of prominent business men. The first one we notice is Gray Shermer smoking his left over cam- paign cigar. As our eyes wander around we see Raymond Holder, the carpenter representative, seated in a very beauti- ful chair. The new mayor of our fair city slaps Raymond on the shoulder. Well, if it isn't 'AStink Holder. What are you doing here? Why, haven't you heard, laughs Raymond, that North High has eighteen representatives present at our meeting? Now let me see, studies Gray, if I can remember any of my old class mates. There's Moir Lancaster, the gro- ceryman, D. Allgood, owner of Kress department store, T. Tilley, bookkeep- er for Hollywood's leading cowboy- Buck lones, and Melvin Fogg, clown at the State Theatre. That seems to be all I can remember right now. Do you remember any, Stink? Well, now let me see, replies Stink. There's Grace Darden, author of 'Gone With The Schoolf and Law- rence Highfill, the shoeman who seems to be having trouble in finding shoes that fit his feet. USay, Stink, don't you remember Frances Newsom's ability for acting? Well, she'S a chorus girl at the new the- atre-The Liberty Street Opera House. And, by the way, what's become of Doris Tucker? Iheard that she and Moir were married. Do you sup- Lancaster pose they are getting along okay? Doris Holden is also on the screen-don't you remember she got her training proposing to the North High boys? And Paul Cheek has gone into the tailoring busi- ness so he can make a pair of pants to fit himself. BLACK AND GOLD The other day I was walking down the street, when I happened to look in- side a dog-pawn shop, and what do you think I saw? replied Gray as he puffs harmoniously on his cigar. I saw Da- vid West washing away on a big, Ger- man police dog. Seated at a big, ma- hogany desk, I saw Ruth Landingham, checking the dogs, as Clarice Bruce, the dogcatcher, brought them in. Why, that's nothing, yawns Ray- mond, as he stretches his long legs, the other day I was sitting in my office, working over my carpenter contracts, when Margaret O'Neal came in looking for a job. Of course, I would like to have given her one, but I am not getting regular work, and I can hardly afford to have a secretary and pay her four or five dollars a week. That's not even enough money to keep up Lawrence Highfill and his wife, Mary Bennett, who are trying to live on love. Throwing away his short cigar stub, and lighting another, Gray leans back in his chair, and throws his legs up on the radiator. That about covers our whole class, except a few more, whose names I can't remember. Looking directly in front of him, Gray sees a familiar looking person trying to get his attention. While speaking to Raymond, he accidently looks up to see the big eyes of Paul Cheek, the tailor. HWell, look who it is! A'Come here, Stink, I want you to our old classmates, Paul we have been discussing meet one of Cheek. Paul, our old class mates. Do you remember any? Paul takes a seat that Stink has po- and begins telling all he litely offered knows about the remainder of the class. MThe last information I have on Sara Barrett is that she is still trying to date Robert Taylor, and our friends, Marie fContinued on page 1961 Page eighty-one IM... iasr-ffC9.S?XN--119 51,-M, LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT OF ILINE CLASS, 1937 Mary Bennett We, the seniors of North High School in the Iune graduating class of 1937, be- ing as sane as could be expected after four years of hard work, leave all our possessions and abilities to be distribut- ed in the following manner: Section I, Article I We thank the faculty for all the inter- est they have shown in us during our school days. ' Article II To Mr. Swaringen, we wish to say that we especially appreciate all he did for us during our senior year and grad- uation, Article III Our principal, Mr. Haltiwanger, we are grateful to for his kindness and in- terest in us during our last school years, Sectionllz Article I To Mr. Swaringen, our homeroom teacher, we leave the seniors of next year, and we hope they don't have as many places to go during homeroom pe- riod as we had. Article II Our knowledge of English literature we leave to Miss Dungan to pass on to students who need it in future years. Article III The faculty, we forgive for giving us so much homework, and we leave to them many years of sending as success- ful classes as ours into the world. Section III: Article I To the seniors of next year we leave our American History books and we sin- cerely hope that they will like it as well as we did and have as hard time learn- ing it as we did, Article II Frances Newsom and Lawrence High- fill leave their intellectual ability to be used for the good of the school, because we don't know anyone who really needs it. Article III Raymond Holder leaves his flirting Page cighty-two ability to Ed Clarke. With that new car and Raymonds ability, will Ed rate? Article IV Ruth Landingham leaves her flirting ability to Dot Darnell. Watch out, girls. Article V To F. L. Wooten, David West leaves his good disposition. We want to see you smile more, F. L. Article VI Doris Holden leaves her singing abil- ity to Dewey Pegram. We expect to hear you on the radio, Dewey. Article VII Gray Shermer leaves his athletic abil- ity to Luther Ray Kiser. We're expect- ing a good team next year. Article VIII Doris Tucker's good looks, she leaves to Louise Barnes. Take good care of them, Louise. Article IX Moir Lancaster's good looks, he leaves to A. Nlock. We want Ed to have some competition, A. Article X Our school we leave with Mr. Halti- wanger to use for a worthy cause. Article XI I. D. always talked so much that we want to leave this ability to Lillian Cur- rin. But don't talk on class, Lillian. Article XII The class leaves their love for Byron to Bob Newsom. Will this be enough to make you like him, Bob? Article XIII Our senior privileges we leave to the seniors of next year. Especially do we leave the conference room in the library. Article XIV Anything that we have lost that can be used fminds, abilities of any kind, offices, etc.j, you may look for in the Lost and Found. fContinued on page 2231 BLACK AND GOLD Gqcfivifiai NORTH HIGH CITY GOVERNMENT Mayor'-Gray Shermer Board of Aldermen-Ioseph Wright, Iudge-Louise Lineback, First Semester Ruby Hall, Second Semester Police Chief-F, L, Wooten Solicitor-I. A. Mock Clerk of Court-lean Simpson, First Semester: Erleen Lawson, Second Semester Court Stenographers-Evangeline B ut- ner, Grace Smith Policemen-fF. L, Wooten, Chiefg D. Allgood, Doris Poindexter, Marie Van- hoy, Hilda Futrell, Iames Harrington, Clarice Bruce, Mildred Childress, lvis Hicks, Billy Nicholson, Luther Ray Kiser, E. Robbins, Grace Lee Hin' shaw, Marion Cates, Dorothy Oeh- man, Worth Parrish, Harriet Thomp- son, Melvin Hutchins. BLACK AND GOLD W e b s t e r Lineback, Mary Bennett. Kathryn Darden, Frances McDaniel, Leslie Kiser, Roy Turner, A m o s Spease, Cecile Williams, Dwight Kir- by, Roy Lee Latham, Waldo Oehman. Una White, L i t h u a n i a Moss, Bill Knott, Bob N e w s o m , Ruby Hall, Helen Morgan, David Harrison, Ruby Taylor, Bill Morgan, F., S. Hall, Dick Helsabeck, Hilda Simmons, Thomas Coe. S p o n s o r s-Board of Aldermen, Miss Dungang Court, Mrs. Bankstong Po- licemen, Mrs. Bunn, Superior Court, Miss Penry, Miss Stockton, Mrs. Bankston, Miss Dungan. Pagc cighty-five M an-esmwfwa, swiss ',,. . B sa A POLICE EN AND BOARD OF ALDER EN cond Row- Se Sain. rC2 au M an Oehm s Waldo William pson, Cecile hom T llarrie n. Darrle Katherine Moss, thuania Li 1, bins, E. S. Hal ob ight-I. E. R Front Row'-Left tn R f, rgh W clcs, Ioscph Hi lv S s Poindexter, OI' D SS I9 hild Mildred C ennctt Mary' B on Hall Erleen Laws Smith. Ruby Futrell, Grace Hilda Vanhoy, arie M Nlarian Cares man eh Dorothy O D. Allgood, VVorth Parrish, Vlfebster Lincback. I. Huclgins. elvin M tner, Clarice Brurv Bu C White, Evangelin Un ermer Sh ray w-G hrd Ro T arrington H CS cholson, Iam Ni amy Kiser Ray Luther and cas, F. L. Wooten, SP OS Am QW . TQ fix '?W il annul. if xii X1 will 11 Quinn mann ali tiki awash walk Qiig IK Q11 mann! ihmli sxmsqn il smirk !w F. L. Wcotcn, Louise Barncs, Margie Fulp, Doris Poincicxter, A. Mock, Billy Nicholson. Miss Nash. Coach. EXCELSIOR AND HONQR SOCIETY R. Landingham, E. Lawson, M. Vanhoy, D. Holder, F. Newsom, D. Tucker, R. Payne, Simpson, L. Currin. T. Hinshaw, L. Highlill, G. Shermer, D. Allgooci. E. Clarke, R. Newsom, F, L. WVooten, E. Burner. R. Hall, Mr. llaltiwanger and Mr. Weathcrs, sponsors, Page eighty-seven --0 Eleanor Tesh ..,,, Helen Morgan ..,. Hilda Futrell .... Grace Lee Hinshaw Doris Holden Margie Fulp Lillian Currin Mary Bennett Martha Iones Frances Newsom Elsie Iennings Ruby Hall f Tommy Hinshaw Lucile Edwards James Vernon Robert Newsom I. A. Adams David Austin Page eighty-eight ff' -f GIRL RESERVES L' - . . - - - - President Iune Hudgins , - . .. , . - - , . - . , , Secretary - - Vice-President Rachael Payne- -lnterclub Representative - - - - - Treasurer Miss Louise Mock - - - - - - - - - - Adviser MEMBERS Margaret Vaughan Lucille Lancaster Mildred Childress Doris Poindexter Pauline Russell Virginia Highfill Evangeline Butner Lola Belle Shelton Catherine Cardwell - Margie Mashburn Anna Mae Knott Mallie Mae Bennett I-II-Y CLUB Iames Harrington ........... President F. L. Wooten, Ir. ,..... Vice-President Ioseph Wright ............. Secretary Mr. H. B. Duke-Adviser Ruby Taylor Edna Simmons Helen Kiser Mary Ethel Iohnson Evelyn Weatherman Lucille White Frances Hailey Mary Alice Chilton Dana Carter Henrietta Caldwell Florence Caldwell MEMBERS Melvin Fogg Roy Turner David Harrison D. Allgood Paul Cheek Roy Braswell Pete Graveley Robert Hampton BLACK AND GOLD BOOSTERS' CLUB HOME ECONOMICS' CLUB BLACK AND GOLD P 'L MONOGRAM CLUB Moore, Morgan, Shermer, Iohnson, Highfill, Lancaster, McCulloch. Hailey, Rcddiug, Roberts, Hutcherson, Wooten, Holden, Landingham, BASEBALL TEAM Landingham, Boyles, Shermer, Wonmtcn, Roberts, Hutcherson, Reid, Lancaster, Hampton, Iohnson Monrc, Hall Morgan. McCulloch, Parrish. Clarke. Holder PW' '1 'Y BLACK AND GOLD 1 ,V XJ i W Is' as U' BASKETBALL TEAM Shermer, Lancaster. Wooten, West, Highfill, Roberts, Fogg, Hutcherson, Harris, Iohnson, Mr. Weathers, Coach Landingham, Mgr. FOOTBALL TEAM Cheek, Wooten, Shermer, Lancaster. Pegram, West, Lineback, Goforth, Clodfelter, Redding, Mock, Clark Iohnson. McKenzie, Gahrlel, Snyder, Mr. Iohnson, Coach Landingham, Mgx. BLACK AND GOLD P392 HWY-vflf BASKETBALL Harding, Brinkley, Bennett, Fcimster. Newsom. Tucker, Buckner, Ioycr, Lawson, Lancaster, Bruce, Bennett, Currin, Hall BASEBALL AND SOCCER Newsom, llall, Bennett, Tucker, Currin, M, Bennett, Harding, Feimster, Brinkley, Knott, Guy, Holden, Lyqrly, Burton, Stewart vt-gf ww-fw-v BLACK AND GOLD cgsynofcfi Awcfioof To Mr. Ralph F. W. Brimley who enriched all phases of school life, for his efficient service while at the Richard Reynolds High School, we gratefully dedicate this section of the Black and Gold. Claude Reuben Ioyncr, A, B., Principal of Richard Reynolds High School University of North Carolina REYNOLDS HIGH FACULTY Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M., Vocational and Educational Adviser University of Minnesota, Harvard University Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S., Dean of Girls Eastman College, Palmer School, Salem College, Woinan's College of U. N. C. OFFICE ADMINISTRATORS Ruth C. Kiger Doris Voss CAFETERIA Rosa Tinder, B. S. Peabody College, Cornell University, Harrisburg State Teachers College COMMITTEES ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Mr. L. W. Crowell Mr. B. B. Redmond Mr. W. F. Shealy Mr. Ioby Hawn Mr. Claude Smith Mr. D. Kallam Mr. Walker Barnette Miss Dorothy Knott LOCKER COMMITTEE Mr. K. M. Peters USHERS Mr. W. S. Buchanan Mr. D. Kallam EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Mr. Millard Iackson Miss Gladys E. Moore PUBLICATIONS Miss Mary Sterling Mr. L. W. Crowell EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Miss Gladys E. Moore Miss Mary Wiley Mr. Millard Iackson Mr. L. W. Crowell Mr. C. R. Joyner BOOKKEEPING Miss Bess Ivey CHAPEL PROGRAM COMMITTEE Miss Sarah Olive Smith Miss Hazel Stephenson CHEERLEADER COMMITTEE Miss Donnye Worley Miss Margaret Lumpkin BLACK AND GOLD Page ninety-S ...su Miss VVorley. Mrs. Williams, Misses Huggins, Ford, VVatts, Dobson. Sashvr, lxuy COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Anna Lula Dobson, B. C. S., Head of Commercial Department Eastman College, Palmer School. Ruth A. Ford, B. C. S., A. B. Salem College University ol Colorado University of Virginia Bowling Green Business University Louisana State University Duke University Mary L. Huggins, B. S. S. Bowling Green Business University Peabody College University of Kentucky Bess A. lvey, A. B, Salem College Eastman College University of North Carolina Salem College, VVoman's College of U. N. C. Audrey Sasher, B. S., A. A. Centenary College Virginia lnternwnt l:1'eclvricksl'wurg Stall' 'l vnt'herw Colle-ge l-lessie Watts, A. B., M. A. Duke University Garnett Kelly Williams VVake Forrest College Roanoke National Business College VVoman's College of University ol North Carolina Donnye Worley Peabody university Draughon's Business College Graduate of Palmer School of Writing Graduate of Zaner Bloser School of Writing Salem College llugr ninetyrfeight Miss H. Stephenson, Mrs. Mitchell, Misses Edwards. Kreeger, Troutnmn. E. Kapp. Sterling, Misses Nicholson, Albright, Mrs. Stephenson, Misses Wiley, E. B. Kapp. Flynn, M. Nlartin, Mrs. Blakemore ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mary C. Wiley, A. B., I-lead of English Department XVnman's College of University of Norrh Carolina Emma Kapp, A. B. Mae Kreegar, A. B. Mary Martiii. A. B. Salem Collegr Sfilrm Coll:-gl' link: Unixrrsity 'Thelma Bn' lluixrrsifv of North Carolnm Greensboro mining? Mildi'ed Moores Mitchell, A. B. Dukd un'Vf'r5l'Y Greensboro Collcqe 11122 P' Brooks' A' B ,M' A' Hazel Stephenson, A. B., M. A. Lveorgia State Teacclgers Qollcge Saltm Colleqc University of eorgia . . ' Q. University of North Carolina . . golumhla Uwffftlfv Elizabeth Blakemore' A. B. Marlorie SIQWQIS Stephenson, A. B. Peabody University Siilfm CCHPQY' . Salfm Cvlleqr Mary Sterling, A. B. Lucllle Edwards. VVozn.1n's College of University of North Carolina Greenville VVomcn's College 5516111 COHYQK' Elizabeth B. Kapp, A. B. Ruth Troutman, A. B. Greensboro College Columbia University Salem College Lenior Rhyne College LIBRARY Ola Maye Nicholson, A. B,, Head of Library Guilford College. Library Science, University of North Carolina Elizabeth Flynn, A. B. Duke university Library Science, University of North Carolina ISETX-M 555 M........, 1-xekfi' f A Miss Morgan, Messrs. Elrick, Iackson, Stinson. Miss Helmich HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Ruth Helmich, B. S., Head of Home Economies Department Salem College Ardena Morgan A. B., B. S. Salem College INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMEN I' Millard Iaekson, B. E., Head of Industrial Arts Department Eastern lllinois Teachers College Frederick Elriek, B. S. Friends University, Wichita Kansas Slate Teachers College, Pittsburg Mergenthaler Linotype School, Brooklyn Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh Page one hundred E. H. Stinson, B. S. in Industrial Arts N. C. State College BLACK AND GOLD he 252 A,.,,L4e . Y V 1.9 Lawn, Misses Hcilng, M. Martin, Vvlhilley. F, Nlurrin. Bailey, Ervin LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Annie Preston Heilig. A. B., M. A., Head of Language Department NVnm.m's College of University of North Carolina Margaret Bailey, A. B, Faye Martin, A. B, NVinthrup College XN'mnzui's College of University of North Curlina Mary Martin, A. B. EYVIU' University of North Carolina Duke University Duke University Pauline Lois Whitley, A. B. Oxford College Touraine University. France Page one hundred one I857SX'0MWJ fj fedkxci 1 - f A im! Messrs. Crowell, Shealy, Redmond, Nlrs, Reich, Misses Smith, Hendrix, Messrs. Peters. Rose MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Sarah Clive Smith, B. S., Ed. M., l-lead of Mathematics Department Guilford College Duke Unix crsity L. W. Crowell B. B. Redmond, B. S. Smiviglirltl College Prcsbytcriaix College Melrose Hendrix, A. B. Katherine R, Reich, A. B, Salem College Winthrop College Kenneth M. Peters, A, B. M, S. Rose, A. B. Emmy and Henry College Duke University W. F. shealy, A. B. Newberry College Page one hundred two rwraa A Sis? 1-.........1f, L... lVlvwr:-. limhanan Kallam. Misses Marlm. limmart, Mr. llfuhl SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Flossie Martin, A. B., B. S., Head of Science Department Salem College, Columhra llniu-rsnty. llmxerslry of N. C., Alleghany School for Natural llntury W, S. Buchanan, B. S. D. Kallam, B. S. Davirlsun Cullcqr llurmau llniversity Duke llniversity llnixcrsrty of Norlh Carollna loseph T. Pfohl, A. B. Kathryn Emmart, B. A., M. S. Mor.-vlan Callfgc Salcm Cullcqc Umversiry of North Carolina penn' Sting Salem College Page one hundred three ...... Misses Lumpkin, Knott, lones, Mr. Hahn, Miss Weaver, Messrs, Barnette, Smith, Miss Moore SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Gladys E. Moore, A. B., Ed. M., Head of Social Science Department Ilnixcrsity ul Minnvsmn llarxuml Ilvuxvrwulv Walker Barnette, A. B., M. A. Dorothy Knott, B. S. Unixersity of North Carolina Frvrlcrickshurg State Teachers Collage H. C. I'Iawn, A. B. Margaret Lumpkin, A. B. Lenior-Rhyne College Georgia Stare College for Wonxen Irene Barton Iones, B. S. Greenville Women's College Furman university Appalachian State College Claude Duane Smith, B. S. Ianie Weaver, A. B. Greensboro College Page one hundred four gfdiiii IANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Bill Murphey .w.............. Presidellt Elizabeth Carroll ..,.... -Vice-President Roxie Rothrock ....... .A... S ecretary Emma Gray Davis ...,,,,,.. Treasurer Mary Anne Logan ......,...... Mascot BLACK AND GOLD Flower ....... Iulian Daye -N - .. - - - - Harry Lee Nunn .... Phil Froelich .... Zeno I-loots ........ Miss Annie Preston ---Red Rose Historian - - - -Poet -Prophet ----------Testator Heilig ---- - Sponsor llnqe one hunclrrcl seven Frances Hayden Ander- SOD GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Be Tall Childrens Home Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Radio Club 1. Iuanita Mae Brinkley GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire--To Succeed South High 1, 2, 3. 4: Boosters Club 5: Central High, Washington. D. C., 4. K. M. Cashion, Ir. LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Teach Miss Lumpkin Some History Varsity Tennis 3: Monogram Club 3, 4g Class Pres. 2: Class Sec. 3: Boosters Club l, 2: Stamp Club 2: Stunt Night 2: House ol Rep. 3: Dram. Club 2: Ushers Club 4: Latin Club l. Page one hundred eight , Shelby L. Boger GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Double For George Raft Stamp Club lg Print. Club 2, 3, 4, Iames Pete Byrd GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Travel Scout Club 2. Adell Cottingham GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Be Some- one's Dish-Washer North High l, 2, 3: Cv. R. l, 2, 3: Knitting Club 4: Newspaper Staff 3: Rhythmic Club l, 2: Class Base- ball: Soccer: Basketball: Etiquette Club 2, 3. Iames Franklin Braswell COMMERCIAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be Chief Iustice Of Supreme Court North High l. 2: House of Rep. 43 Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Class Baseball l, 2: Class Basketball 2: Class Soccer l. 23 Marionette Club 1: Policeman Club l, 2. Iamie Carter GENERAL COURSE Suppressecl Desire-To Attend School Regularly Boosters Club 2g Squirt Football lg Stamp Club l: Etiquette Club 5. Hazel Creson GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-1 To Finish School BLACK AND GOLD Carol Davis Emma Gray Davis Iohn A. Davis CoMMERciA1. COURSE GENERAL COURSE SCIENTIFIC COURSE SUPPf955ed D95lfe 'T0 Dress like Suppressecl Desire--To Work ln Suppressed Desire--To Sleep. Miss Albright Kms. Baseball 1: G, l, 2, 3, 'ig V. Pres. 31 Dram. Club l, 31 Boosters Club l, 25 Knitting 3: Cv. A. A. 3: Harlequin Club 4: House of Rep. Zg Class Basketball lg Soccer Team 3: Class V. Pres. 'lg Etiquette Club 2. Iuhan Francis Daye GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Read Anthony Adverse ln Two Days Stamp Club lg Council l, 3, 4: House of Rep. 43 House Executive Member 4: Met. Sci. Club 4: Class Pres. 2: Ir. Hi-Y 25 Football Mgr. 3, 'ig Monogram 3: State Council Congress Delegate 4. Edward Iames Dize GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Walk On lce ln Court Football lg Class Treas. l, 25 Class Pres. 31 Basketball 1.2, 3. 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 'ip Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Reviersco Club 4: Vice Pres. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Sunshine Dillon GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Make The Most Of Life Dram. Club l, 2, 3: Hobby Club 21 Baseball l, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Lib. Page 1, 2: G. R. l, 2, 31 Etiquette Club 2, 4: Office Page 2, 33 Boost- ers Club 3: Knitting Club 4. Mary Nell Ferebee GENERAL Counsiz Suppressed Desire-To Be A Lawyer G. R. 3: Travel Club lg Class Soc- ce: lg Class Basketball lg Class Baseball lg Home Bc. Club l: Knit- ting Club 3. Carl E. Dixson GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Thumb To Florida Class Soccer l, 2: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Capt. 11 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Philip N. Froelich GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Graduate Boosters Club lg Pres.: Squirt Foot- ball l, 2: Scrub Football 35 The Wedding 4: Dram. Club 4, 5: Cheerleader 45 Drum Major 'ig Eti- quette Club 5. Page one hundred nine l w M Nancy Gabriel GFNERAIA COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Soc David- son Win Virginia Lee Iarvis GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Bc A Designer South High l, 2: Traffic Dept. l, 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2: Etiquette Club 4. William C. King GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Go Places Ruth Elizabeth Hauser CZENERAI. Counsu Suppresscd Desire'-To Bi' Tall Etiquette Club lg Needlecraft Club 4: Girls Wide Awake Club lg Class V, Pres, 4, Woodrow Bryant Iarvis GENERAI. COlIRSE Supprcssed Desire-To Be An Aulo Designer Clemmons School 1. Barbara Miller Limerick GENERAI. CouRsE Supprcsscd Desire-To Teach His- tory Like Miss Lumpkin Knitting Club 3: Travel Club 4. Zeno I-Ioots Ir. LATIN CUIIRSE Supprrssvd Desire-To Study Nlediuine Council 3, 4: Delegate to State Council Congress 3: Class Tc-stator 4. Edward Iurney SCIENTIFIC COIIRSE Supprcssed Desire-To Have A Radio South High l: Met. Sci. Club 3, 4. Harvey Ioel Merritt GENERAL C0uRsE Supprcsscd Desire-Tn Trmwl Page one hIuIrlrc'd ten Iohn Dunn Midyette GliNERAl. COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Reduce Scrub Football 1: Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3: Mono- gram Club 2, 3. fi: Pres. 33 Glee ClIIb 'ig Dram. Club 3. Virginia Dare Nading GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Bc An Air Hostess G. R, 3: Class Basketball lg Class Baseball lg Knitting Club 33 Home EC. Club 1. George Page SCIENTIFIC COURSE Supprcssed Desire'-To Bc Santa Claus North High lg Soccer l: Basketball l, 51 Scrub Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4, 53 Varsity Baseball l, 45 Midget Baseball 21 Hi-Y I. BLACK AND GOLD Bill Murphey GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Talk Like Park-Ya-Karkus North High l, 21 Board of Alder- men 23 Class Pres. 'ig Ir. Hi-Y 23 Class Baseball 2. 3. Myrtle E. Nichols COMMERCIAL CouRsE Supprcssed Desire'-To Be Chief lusticc of Supreme Courfs Secretary Glee Club l, 2: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Dram. Club 1, 2g Etiquette Club 23 Office Page 41 Lib. Page l, 2. James E. Phillips, Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Have Lots Of Excirement Boosters Club 1, 2, 3g Aero Club I: N. C. Club 2g V. Pres. 3: Radio Club 3: Reviersco Club 43 Baseball 'ig Track 31 Football 4, 53 Etiquette Club 5: Monogram 4. Alex Nacling LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire'-'To Fly Class Soccer lg Radio Club lg Eti- quette Club l, 2. Harry Lee Nunn, Ir. GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Own A Pierce-Arrow Station Wagon South High 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Dram. Club 1, 25 The Toymakern lg The Elfin Knight. Ig Station YYYY 23 Aud. Dept. lp Traffic Dept. 2: Per. Rel. Dept. 2g Band lg The Willl' 21 House of Rep. 3, 4: The Segyan 4: Pine Whis- pers 55 Ushers Club 3, 4. 53 Win- ston Hi Players 4, 5: A Wedding 45 The Dweller in the Darkness 5: Debaters Club 4. 5: V. Pres. 4, 5: Track 3, 4: Ir. Hi-Y 2g Black and Gold Bus. Staff 5: Winner Mock Presidential Campaign 53 Thank You, Doctor 5. Mary Virginia Reavis GENERAL CouRsE Suppressea' Desire-To Be A Nurse Basketball lg Wide Awake Club l: G. R. 2, 3. Page one hundred eleven - Elizabeth Richardson GENERAL CouRsE suppressed Desire-To Be Secretary Of War Dram. Club lg Class Basketball l: Class Baseball lg Travel Club 'ig G. A. A. 4. Roxie Drucilla Rothrock GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Play Football Girls Wide Awake Club lg Class Baseball lg Class Basketball lg Var- sity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Base- ball 2, 3. 4: Varsity Soccer 3. 4: Captain 43 G. A. A. 3. 'ip G. R. 2. 3, 45 Monogram 3, 'ig Class Sec. 4. Annie Pearl Tilley COMMERCIAL COURSE suppressed Desire-To Be Vivian Sl1ermer's Secretary When She Is President Class Basketball lg Class Baseball lg Dram. Club lg Lib. Page 1, 2, 35 Lib. Staff 35 Sec. 3: Hobby Club 2. O'Dell Childress Guy GENERAL COURSE SCIE Page one hundred twelve Nellie Grace Richardson COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-It's A Secret Class Baseball 1: Class Basketball lg Orchestra 2: Boosters Club 2, 3: Lib. Page 3. 4: Etiquette Club 4. Virginia Mae Stevens COMMERCIAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be President Roosevelfs Secretary Lib. Page I, 2, 3: Lib. Stalf 3: V. Pres. 35 Dram. Club 13 Knitting ClIIb 4: Hobby Club 2. Mary Frances Waller GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be Three Inches Taller OTHER SENIORS Ralph F. Rink GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Bc Run A Linotype Lib. Page l: Print. Club 1. 2, 3: Pine Whispers 4. Able To Charlotte Creola Tate COMMERCIAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-Can't Tell Orchestra 21 Lib. Page l. 23 Knit- ting Club 4. B. Tom Woodall GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire'-To Escape Class Football lg Class Baseball lg Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Boosters Club I, 2: Scrub Football 2: Scrub Base- ball 2: Varsity Football 3. 4. 5. 6: Baseball 3, 4, 5. 6: Etiquette Club: Glee Club. Vogler Horn Mozelle Katrina Owens Iim Swaim N'I'IPIC CouRsE HousEHoI.D ARTS CoIIRsE SCIENTIFIC COURSE BLACK AND GOLD f-xwgbxcia Y IANLIARY CLASS POEM Harry Lee Nunn, Poet 'Neath the tall and stately pine trees. Large and beautiful, age-old pine trees, Stands a school, the Reynolds High School, Great and noble Reynolds High School. Softly mellowing stands tradition Stands the brightly shining past With its thoughts forever upward Stands a school, a school to last! 'Mid the beauty of surroundings, 'Mid the beauty of the pine trees, 'Mid the splendor of tradition Dignified and great tradition, Stands a place of inspiration Stands a place that does enthrall Our hearts with great emotion As we listen to her call. BLACK AND GOLD ed SUPERLATIVES OF IANUARY CLASS MOST POPULAR BIGGEST FLIRTS Virginia Nacling Nellie Richardson Phil Froelich Iim Swaim BEST LOOKING Nancy Gabriel Bill Murphey MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST ATHLETIC Ruth Hauser Frances Ande Harry Lee Nunn O'Dell Child BEST-ALL-ROUND Roxie Rothrock Tom Woodall Pg h l lfulxrtceu rson NSS BLACK AND GOLD ll r. QLM.. HISTORY OF IANUARY CLASS OF 1937 julian Daye, Historian It was in nineteen hundred and thirty- three-a cold winter-filled with joyous promise-that the good ship Reynolds High School stood at anchor at the wharf of a school year. This ship had carried many passengers to the land of Great Wisdom, but this was a day to be re- membered in history. A number of charming young ladies and gentlemen stepped aboard, for they had been told that they were to sail over new waters in quest of The Fountain of Higher Edu- cation. To me was entrusted the important task of writing the log of the voyage- the voyage that all realized was the most important of their lives. My narrative begins with the trip through the Fresh- man Islands of smaller learning. We chose for the first voyage Howard Sel- lars captain, who proved his capability of undertaking command. We cheerfully rolled on waves of Al- gebra, Latin, and English. There were a few cases of seasickness, but the stew- ardess assured us that we would have to consume these indigestibles over and over until they were assimilated. Intellectu- ality was aboard disguised as Rodger Avery, who attained high honors in his studies. There is little to relate concerning this trip, as we were inexperienced voyagers whose ambition was to complete our tour in style, ln january, 1934, one-fourth of our journey was complete. At the now fa- miliar wharf we reembarked upon the Reynolds High to sail upon the seas to the land of Sophomore. We encountered typhoons of triangles, tangents, and forty-five degree anglesg we were destined to face storms of Latin and English. We sailed bravely on, and only a few met disaster. How proud I was to be chosen captain for this voyage. Over the four seas, we, the class of 1937, were to sail, we had now steamed BLACK AND GOLD over two. New and more delightful ex- periences were ahead as we greeted our Iunior year in january, 1935. The helmsman set his course for the large Iunior Peninsula that jutted out from Sophomore Land. From bow to stern, we frolicked about, forgetting all bash- fulness that accompanys the lowerclass- men. Whom could we have chosen bet- ter to take command than Edward Dize? Possibly the seas inspire music, for Stan- ley Fishel won his share of honors with his inseparable clarinet. We had become careless in our confidence and were stu- dying with much less vigour than we had as lower-classmen. We had been carefree and gay just as the traditional junior, but in time our instructors warned us that soon we would be seniors and must buckle down to hard and earnest work. With dignity and pride the Class of 1937 steamed away from the wharf for our last cruise on the Reynolds High, We chose as captain William Murphey. This last stage in our voyage was the most important. We had no time for gayety, for we had all we could do to fulfill our school activities. We began to stand out in the various activities. To athletics we contributed Thompson Woodall, lim Swaim, George Page, O'Dell Childress, james Phillips, Dunn Midyette, and Edward Dize. Carl Dix- son was chosen captain of the 1936 State Champion Tennis Team of Reynolds High. Records from my log of the cruise show Ruth Hauser and Harry Nunn to be most intellectual of the voyagers. The end of this year brings to a close four happy years of educational voyag- ing and beginning of the Voyage of Real Life that all must some day embark upon. We have stood together through storms and gales, and not once did we give up the ship. The tides of ourbvoyage have fContinued on page 204j Page one hundred fifteen 1., i r A. , CLASS PRoPHEcY OF IANUARY 1937 Phil Froelich, Prophet Wandering aimlessly down the street one afternoon recently, I busied my mind with thoughts of my past life, and part- icularly, about the people I had once known. Where were my classmates from High School, for instance? What could have happened to them? How strange it seemed that in the short twen- ty-three years since we were all seniors in Reynolds High School so many of them had completely disappeared and I knew nothing of them. I mentally resolved to find out about them, sometime and somehow-and then let myself drift off lazily into other thoughts without any plans in mind. Being naturally of an easy-going tem- perament, I am not usually surprised, but I was somewhat startled when a pack- age suddenly dropped out of the ether at my feet, rudely interrupting my remin- iscences. The package was torn and dir- ty, but when I examined it, I discovered it was a newspaper-a kind I had never seen before, Twin City Advertiser. Perhaps it was the new paper which had been rumored about Winston-Salem for some time, I thought, until I noticed the date-Ianuary 30, 1960. Then I knew it to be a revelation of the future: where it came from and what it meant I could not fathom, but I hastened to read it, feel- ing sure that it would contain some news of my long lost friends. On the second page I found an article headed A'Peace Necessary To Mankind dated from London, England, written by the famous reporter, Alex Nading. An- other item was headed World Traveler Presents Colorful Travelogue, and, strangely enough, the traveler was Iames Phillips. On the editorial page was an article written by Iulian Daye, editor of the Twin City Advertiser. In the personal column the following articles: Woodrow Iarvis and cousin, Virginia, are leaving tomorrow for New York, where they will begin a round-the- Page one hundred sixtee world flight in a new type speed plane. Miss Carol Davis will leave tomorrow for Miami, Florida, where she will spend the remaining winter months competing in the National Amateur Golf and Tennis Matches. Miss Virginia Nading, sec- retary to the President, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nading, of this city. One advertisement on the same page caught my eye: Be Well Groomed-I. F. Braswell Barber Shop. Another ad- vertisment read: Morris Service- Own- ed and Operated by Wm. Murpheyf' On the society page I found some in- teresting news: ML Ioel Merrit to be speaker at Rotarian Banquet. Miss Hazel Creson, only woman member of Congress, to visit city. 'AMiss Frances Anderson, world champion woman 500- meter swimmer, returns after competing in the Olympic games in Geneva, Swit- zerlandf' At the bottom of the page I found a comic strip drawn by Bill King, a resume of 1959 highlights, by Roxie Rothrock, news analyst, and a poem by Edward Iurney. On the last page were stock quotations by the brokerage firm of Hoots, Child- ress, and Boger. Also there was an esti- mate of an estate by the law firm of Page, Dixson, and Dize. I read Examinations End At Reynolds High School, an announcement made by the principal, Iohn Davis. At the bottom of the page I noticed this advertisement: Buy your pencils, paper, notebooks, etc., etc., etc., from a reliable concern, K. M. Cashion and Company. On the sports page I found this story: A'Coach lim Swaim's Lavender Wave of Arkansas University Defeats Yale! Al- so on this page was the item: 'Coach Midyette of Notre Dame Ousted by Of- ficialsf' fContinued on page 206D BLACK AND GOLD A- .. S36 7.z...,.. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF IANUARY CLASS Zeno Hoots We, the lanuary class of 1937, being possessed of a somewhat limited estate, desiring greatly to show our apprecia- tion to those who have aided and been friends to us and realizing it more bless- ed to give than to receive, not grudingly or of necessity, do solemnly dispose of the following of our possessions: Article I Item I: To Mr. Ioyner and the faculty we do express our sincere appreciation for their patient, diligent, and cease- less efforts in our behalf. Item II: To the llB class and the seniors yet to come we leave the thrill of graduating and the privilege of being honored guests at the Iunior-Senior We regret to say that these are the on- ly remaining remnants of the many senior privileges. Item III: To Miss Nicholson and Miss Flynn, the Librarians, we render our heartfelt thanks for aid given us in our reference work and especially for their many efforts to find us small books with large print. Item IV: We do cheerfully leave to the faithful janitors the long awaiting pri- vileges of picking up our exam papers. Article II Item I: We gladly leave 100 pounds of Dunn Midyette to Walter Curley. We feel this would materially improve Walter's excellent athletic ability which we hope will enable the foot- ball team to win the state champion ship in 1940. Item II: To Mack Alspaugh, Harry Lee Nunn hands down his dramatic ability. Incidentally Mack will inherit Harry Lee's handsomeness which has been such a decided factor in his success in dramatics. Item III: Iames Swaim leaves to lack BLACK AND GOLD Brown his beautiful, golden brown hair. Item IV: Carl Dixson gladly leaves to Sam Smith his good looks: his famous, cunning smile, however, he steadfastly refuses to part with. Item V: The Siamese Twins are repre- sented in our class in the personages of Nell Ferebee and Virginia Nading. We leave this sincere friendship and seats by each other in the class room to Kathleen Murray and Edna Thom- as, hoping that one will never be seen without the other. Item VI: We are happy to hand down Phil Froelich's wonderful gift of gab to one Clay Shields, who, we are sure, will put it to many and varied uses. Item VII: Ruth I-Iauser leaves to Iohn Peddycord her superb intellectual pow- er. This gift is sympathetically made in response to Iohn's need of such. Article III Lastly after a special conference with Miss Heilig we leave to all future class day officers a liberal portion of our ori- ginality, they may be assured this will prove most valuable in satisfactorily arranging their class history, prophecy, poem, and will. We do hereby appoint our mutual friend and history model, Miss Margaret Lumpkin, as sole executrix of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal, this, the 28th day of Ianu- ary, Anno Domini, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven. Respectfully submitted Zeno Hoots, Testator Witnesses: Governor Alf Landon Dr. Samuel Johnson Daniel Boone Page one hundred sevent IUNE CLASS OFFICERS Charles Nlartin--. ....... President Lawson Withers, ,,,,,, Poet Ioe Belton ,.,,... .... V ice-President Paul Hendrix ,,,, ,... T estator lean Hodges-- ..... Secretary Peggy Dean ,,,.,.,.,s ..... P rophet Paul Lehman .... .......... T reasurer Rogar Lee Norman ..... .... H istorian Ann Ioy Murray ..........,.. Mascot Miss Ruth Ford ..... ..,. A dviser Miss Pauline Whitley ........ Adviser Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and White Motto: It is well to think well: it is divine to act well. Page one hundred eighteen Thelma Adams COMMERCIAL COURSli Suppressed Desire-To Become A Great Athlete Boosters Z: House of Rep. 2-. Thurman G. Allred SCIENTIFIC Couusii Suppresscd Desire-To Bt' A Dictator Scout Club l: Class Baseball 1. Ruth Ashburn GENERAL COURSE Suppressor! Desire-To Act Natural Class Baseball 1: Class Basketball l: Girls Glen Club l. 3. 4: State Nlusic Contest l: Giils Wide Awake Club l: Hobby Club l: Needlework Club 3: V. Pres. 3: Solo and En- semble Club 4: Pres. 4. BLACK AND GOLD Ethel Mae Alford GENERAL Couizsra Supplcssed Desire-To Win The AffCctiorI of Charlie lfViIson Mack Alspaugh LATIN COURSE Supplcsscd Dcsirt-To Bc Foremost Basso In Nlvtrapolitan Opem Class Treas. 1: Freshman Drama' tics: Glee Club l. 2. 4: Pres. 4: Ten- nis 3: State Miisic Contest 5: Dram. Club 4, 5: Ensemble 5: Stamp Club: :South in Sonorall: Debating Team fl. lVlartha Ann Ashby GENERAI. Counss Suppzcsscd Desire-To Sing Tennis l: Knitting Club 3: Boosters Lillian Bradfield Alley GENERAL Courzsiz Supprcssed Desire-To Play The Pi- ano In Benny Goodmanls Orchestra Girls Wide Awake Club 1: Lib. Page l, 2: G. R. 2. 3, 4: G. A, A. Trcas. 4: Tennis 3, 43 Dram. Club I Mary Noble Angel GFNERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Surpass Peter Pan G. R. 2. 3, 4: Dram. Club 3: Deba- ter Club 3: Band 3. 4,: Solo and Ensemble Club 4: Accompanist 4: High School Music Contest 2, 3, 4: XfVinner State Federation Music Con- test l, 2, 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Rodger Milner Avery, Ir. LATIN Counsis Supprcsscd Desire-To Do A Tango In Chapel Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. 5: Glce Club 4. 5: Art Staff Black and Gold l: Class Tennis l. 2: Class Swimming l, 21 South in Sonora 4: Arr Stall: Dram. Club 4. 5: Band 3: State Mu- sic Contest 4. 5. Page one hundred nineteen Robert M. Backer GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Travcl Around The World In An Airplane Greensboro High 1, 2: Stamp Club 3: Track 3: Basketball Mgr. 4. Phyllis Hauser Bazemore LATIN Counsra Snpprcsscd Desire-To Bc A Suomi Sarah Bernhardt Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Tennis l: The Necklace 3: Dram. Night 3: The Dweller in The Darkness 4g Dram. Club 3, 4: Office Page 4: Office Page Club 43 Pres. 4. Ioe Belton GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Win U. S. Open Golf Tournament House of Rep. l, 3, 4, 5: Speaker 5: Golf 2, 3, 4. 5: Met. Sci. 4. 5: Pres. 4, 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5: Ushers Club 51 V, Pres. 5. Page one hundred twenty Henry T. Bahnson LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To He A Hermit Football 2. 3: Met. Sci. Club 3: Hi- Y 3, 4. Flora Belle Beck GENERAL Counsu Supprcsscll Desire-To Bc An Uxlzcz' In A Thcatrc Tennis lg Boosters 2: Latin Club 33 G. R. 41 Lib, Page l. Sylvia Berlin COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Truck Like Martha Raye Lib. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. l, Z. 3, 4: Dram. Club 3. Samuel Barbee SciEN1'1E1c COURSE Supprcssed Desirei-To Be A Con- cert Violinist Solo and Ensemble Club 43 Violin Soloist 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. DeWitt Beeson, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Supprrssed Desire-To Bc Republi- can Candidate For President South High lg V. Pres. Class 2. lim Wallace Bovender GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Kick The Gong Around House of Rep. 2. NX , R. X Z Charles Brann SCIENTIIIIC COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Get Out Of High School Met. Sci. Club 3: French Club 4. Iames Alexander Brown GENERAI, COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Be Mr. Esquire Football 2g Soccer 1, 2: Class Bas- ketball l, Z3 Class Football I, 23 Monogram Club 3: Boosters li Hob- by Club lp Track 3, 4, 55 Basket- ball 3, 4, 5. William E. Burchette SCIENTIFIC COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Makr' An A Subject Average BLACK AND GOLD Edna Ellen Bridges COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire'-To Be Some- bodyis Private Secretary Nal'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Typist Black and Gold 4: Typist 'APine Whis- 4: House oi Rep. 4: Dram. persw Club 3: 'AAmbitious Guest 3: Boo- sters 2, Robert A. Brown GENERAL CGURSI3 Suppresscd Desire-To Bc A Mail Pilot Doris Elizabeth Burke LATIN COURSE Supprcsscrl Dcsire-To Interpret And Appreciate Poetry Natl Hon. Sue. 4, Travel Club 4: Lib. Page 4. Ellie Brown GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Break Peroxide Over lnuentofs Head Girls Wide Awake Club 1: Class Basketball l: Monogram 3: G. R. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Soccer 31 G. A. A. 3. Marie Burchette GENERAL COURSE Sripprcssed Desire-lust Ask And Yr: Shall Know South High 1. 2: Student Council 22 Dram. Club lg Glee Club lg Danc- ing Club 23 Latin Club 31 Travel Club 4. Garmon Walter Burton COMMERCIAL Couuse Suppressed Desire-'To Take Benny Goodmans Place Debzxters Club 3: Etiquette Club 4. Page one hundred twcntyfone Opal Byrd COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssvd Dcsiref-To Sing Like Frances Langford G. R, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Mary King Campbell LATIN COURSE Suppresscd Dcsirc-To Liuc As Long A5 I Likc And Have All My Likes As Long As I Lim' G. R. 2, 3, 41 Girl Scout 1, 2: Dc- haters Club 3, 43 Dram. Club 3: Knitters Club 3. losephine Carter GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-'1t's A Scorer Boosters 25 G, A. A. 31 Etiquette Club 4: Baseball 1: Soccer 4. Page one hundred twenty-two lulia S. Calhoun GENERAL Couszsia Supprcssed Desire-To Br Ablc To Answer Correctly furry Time Miss Hcilig Asks A Question Travel Club 35 G. A. A. 41 Soccer 4. Mary Marvel Campbell GIZNERANI. Couusra Supprrssed Dcsirv-To Mi'ct Robert Taylor G. R. 41 Dram. Club 3, 4: Etiquette Club 4. Frances Ann Caudle GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-'To Travel Ianet Campbell GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Dcsirc-To Go To South America High Point High School l, 2. lack Carter SCIENTIFIC COURSE Supprcssed Desire--To Bc A Fireman Track Mgr. 3, 4. Howard Chambers SCIENTIFIC CoIIIzsE Suppruxscd Desire-TO Play A Bazooka Band l, 2, 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD AJQR Ruth Elizabeth Chambers COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Beat Mrs. Wallis Simpson's Time, Ruth Clodfelter GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Success South High l, 2: Board Member 23 Auditing Dept. 1. Rosemary Cody LATIN COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Aid Humanity Baseball l, 2, 3. 43 Basketball Z. 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Cap. 3: Mgr. 4: Monogram Club 2: G. A, A. 3: Readers Digest Club 4: G. R. ' Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 45 Na Hon. Soc. 4. 4. r'l Iohn Click SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppresxed Desire'-To Own A Duck Farm. Richard Cobb GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-Ccnsorcrl Scouting Club l: Met Sci. Club 4: Football I, 2, 3: Segya 3: Pine Whispers 47 Black and Gold 4g Snapshot Editor 41 Ir. Hi-Y lg House of Rep. 4: Treas. 4. Robert Cohn LATIN Counsr: Suppresscd Desire-To Hcconn' A Dictator Dram. Club 3, 4: Ushers Club 43 Bus. Staff Black and Gold 3, 45 Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 4: Dram. Night 3, 42 Debating Squad 4: Debaters Club 4: Larnin 4. Lenore Parish Clinard GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Dip Dough- nuts In A Bakery. Hazel Sain Cobler GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Suc- cessor' To Mrs. Mitchell As Debating Coach of R, R, North High l. 2: Lib, Page l, Z1 Lost and Found l, 2: Lit. Soc. 2: Sec. 2: Scribbler 2g Glee Club 1: Student Gov't. 1, 2: Debaters Club 3, 4: Winner Slogan Contest On Prohibition, Debating 2, 35 Captain 4. ' Henry D, Cook GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Liuc On Miami Beach Harlequin Club 4: Basketball 4. Page one hundred twenty-three I Pauline Craft MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Reporter Knitting Club 33 Dram. Club 3. 43 Etiquette Club 4g G. R. 4. Marie Cunningham MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supprcssed Desire-'To Sing In Metropolitan Opera G. R, 3g Solo and Ensemble Club 4. Dorothy Daniel GENERAL COURSE .suppressed Desire--To See Europe Ice Brown Ir. High 1: Ir. Dram. Club: Glee Club 35 Office Page 4: Ollice Page Club 4. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Page one hundred twenty-four Ioe Creech, Ir. MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supptcssed Desire-I Don't Suppress My Desire Summit School l. 25 Dram. Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Readers Digest Club 4. Masten Dalton LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Date Mac West Cashier lp Boosters 23 Met. Sci. Club 45 Football l. 2, 3, 43 Ir. Hi-Y 35 Sr. Hi-Y 4. Leonard Darnell GENERAL COURSE Suppressell Desire-To Be Coach At Notre Dame Football l. 2, 3, 4, ig Basketball 2. 3. 5: Track 3. 4, 5: Baseball 2. Mebane F. Croom SCIENTIFIC Counsr, Suppressed Desire-To Be A Tobacco Magnatc House of Rep. lp Boosters Club l. 2: State Doubles Champion 5, 45 Monogram Club 2, 33 Met. Sci, Club 3. Doris Dance HKJUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Supprussud Desire-To Sing Like Martha Raye Dram. Club 1, 2g G. R. 21 Knitting Club 3. Dorothy S. Davis GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-f To Leave Winston-Salenr North High l, 2, 3: G. R. l. BLACK AND GOLD 1 me .. -J'-. - . Edna Elizabeth Davis GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Success South High 1, 2: Schol. Dept. 11 Board Member 2: Knitting Club 3: Etiquette Club 4: Publications 41 Class Pres. 2: Lost and Found 2: Class Sec. l. Mildred Lorraine Davis LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Own A leep Class Baseball lg Class Basketball 1: Hobby Club l: Girls Wide Awake Club 1: G. R. 3: Needlework Club 4: Ser. 4: Etiquette Club 4: Segya 3: Black And Gold 3. 4: Sr. Editor 4: Pine Whispers 4: Managing Editor 4g Quill And Scroll 3, 4: S. I. P. A. 4. Robert Denny, Ir. COMMERCIAL CouRsE Supprcssed Desire-'To Pass All Subjects Track l, Z. BLACK AND GOLD Kenneth W. Davis GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Second Lindbergh Debaters l: Stamp Club 2: Basket- ball l: Met. Sci. Club l. Nancy Katherine Davis MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Go Around The World Dorothy Aileen Dodd GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Go To Florida Next Winter South High 1: G. R. 1, 4: Etiquette Club 4: Baseball l: Basketball 1. Mabel Clair Davis COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Travel Europe glass Pres. 1, 2: House of Rep. 2. Peggy Dean GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Study U1 Nat'l, Hon. Soc. 4: Segya 3: Pine Whispers 4: Co-Sports Ed- itor 4: G. A. A. 3: Monogram Club 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Readers Digest Club 4: Sec. 4: Baseball Squad 1: Basketball Squad 2, 3g Quill and Scroll 4. Iuanita Dunning MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Be A Psychiatrist Berryhill High, Charlotte l: Glee Club 3: Dram, Club 3: Office Page Club 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Page one hundred twenty-live Paul D. Early GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-Always To Wonder, Often To Know Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Rotary Delegate 2: House of Rep. 3: Black and Gold 2, 3. 4, 5: Managing Editor 3: Edi- tor-in-Chief 4: Org. Editor 5: UPinc- Whispers 2, 3, 5: Asso. Editor 3: Sports Editor 5: Segya 4: Asso. Editor 4: S. I. P. A. 4, 5: Honora- ary Student Pres. 1935-36: Sr, Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Sec. 5: Quill and Scroll 3. 4, 5: Treas. 4: Pres. 5: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4, 53 V. Pres. 4: Treas. 55 Us- hers Club 3, 4. 5: Met. Sci. Club 5: Sec. 5: Readers Digest Club 4: Old- er Boys Conf. 4, 5: Cross Country 5: Mionogram 5: Track 5. Tom T. Edwards LATIN COURSE Suppressecl Desire-To Sleep In An Upper Berth Debaters Club 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc, 4: V. Pres. 4: House of Rep. Z, 3. 4: Pine Whispers Bus. Staff 4. Sallie W. Emerson LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bc A Hclcn Of Troy Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Monogram Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: G, A. A. 3: OH'ice Pngc's Club 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Page one hundred twenty-six Faye Edwards HOUSEliOLl7 Ants COIIRSE Suppresserl Desire--To Travel Around The lVorltl Travel Club 3, 4, Virginia Mae Edwards COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Travel North High 1, 2: Police Club 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2: Nature Club 1. Aubrie E. Enochs SCIENIIEIC COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Le! Tlzcse Long Years Be Mort' Than A Memory Art Club l: Aero. Club 4: Band 4. D, Pauline Edwards LATIN Couizsta Suppressecl Dvszre-To Get A Break Basketball l. 2, 31 Debatcrs Club 3: Baseball l, 2: Etiquette Club 4. Louisa Mullins Ellerbe GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Rule ln AI. Airplane l.ib. Page l. 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3: French Club 4. Pollyanna Evans GENERAL COURSE Suppressecl Desire-To Bc A Mathematiciarx Knitting Club 31 Dcbaters Club 3: Etiquette ClIIb 4: Dram. Club 3, 4. BLACK AND GOLD Mary lnnis Faries GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Reach My Goal House of Rep. 3: G. R. 4: Etiquette Club 4: Knitting Club 3. R. C. F1ynf GENERAL Counsu Suppressed Des ire- To Sell Hardware Geneva Fortson COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bccomc A Soloist Ill Benny Goodman's Orchestra Needlework Club 3, BLACK AND GOLD Iohn Ferebee GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Own Gene l5ley's T-Model' Ford Soccer 1, 23 Track 1, 2g Football 1, 23 Dram. Club 4: Boosters l, 2. Mary Sue Forrest LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Learn To Keep My Mouth Shut Chief Sr. Marshall 35 Basketball Z. 3. 4: Captain 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Soccer 3, 4: Monogram Club I, 2g G. A. A. 33 Etiquette Club 'lg G. R. 4. lack Foster SCIENTIFIC COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Bc An Army Aviator Met. Sci. Club: Aero. Club. I f-V I A.,,! , ,,, ' , I ..' fs-I ' - Y 'bw' Y J I. 4 Aj' x , N ' f -f'l' ., A 1 .JV Katharine Iosephine Fitz- gerald MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Use The Proucrbial Peroxide Travel Club 3g Solo Club 4: Dram. Club 4: Knitting Club 3. Stephen Taylor Forrest GENERAL C0uIIsE Supprcsscd Desire-To Final Out 'VlI'. Rerirrinnrfs Full Name Etiquette Club l, 5: Club Reviersco 43 Football -1, 5: Baseball 3, 4, 5: House of Rep, 43 Hi-Y l, 21 Mono- gram Club 37 Hobby Club 2g Council 5g Basketball 5: Ushers Club 5. Robert G. Foster SCIENTIFIC COURSE fsrrpprcssed Desire-To Br Ou! Of I I College In Ten Years .f 1 1 -f 4 I ,l page one hundred twenty-seven QR Agnes Freeman QHENERAI, Couizsra Suppresscd Desire-To Love Ant! To Be Loved French Club 45 Pine Whispers 4, Arthur Lee Googe CEENERAI. Couusn Sirppresxvtl Desire-'Tn Get Out Charles Bill Grishaw COMMERCIAL Counsu Suppressrrl Desire-I Don't Have One Fresh. Bascballg Scrub Football 1, 23 Baseball 3, 4, 5g Football 4g Socce. lg Capt. lg House of Rep. 2: Fresh Socrer Capt. Page one hundred twentyfeight Albert Fry INDUSTRIAL Awrs COURSE Suppressea' Desire-To Be In Student Activities lames A. Gray, Ir. LATIN Counsis Supprcssed Desire-To Drop Latin Housei of Rep. l: Student Council 2g Hi-Y 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 43 Mgr. Football 3. 43 Black And Gold Bus. Staff 31 Bus. Mgr. Black and Gold 4: Second Place ln Sidney Lanier Essay Contest l: Monogram 4. Frances Louise Hagood COMMERCIAL Couizsa Suppressed Desire-To Be A Second Mrs. Simpson Needlework Club 3: House of Rep. 4. R, E. Gibson, Ir. GENERAL Couizse Suppressed Desire-To Bi' An Architect Baseball l: Basketball 1. Helen Griflin LEENERAL COURSE Supplesseil Desire-4To Control My Temper Ass't. Cashier 2g G, R. 2, 3, 43 Na- ture Club lx Harlequin Club 4, Wilfred Hahn LA1'1N Couusr. Supprcssefd Desire-To See Landon Elected President Soccer lg Council 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. 54 Basketball 4, 543 Monogram Club 3. 43 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Sp Pres. 5: Stamp Club 2, 3g Debating Club 4. 5: Pres. 5: Orchestra l, 2, 3. BLACK AND GOLD Mary Kathryn Hampton GENERAL CouRsE Suppresscd Desire'-To Wake Up Some Ilforning With Coal Black Hair G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 1: North lligh Delegate to G. R. Conference Z: North High l, 2, 3: Home EE. 2: Arts and Craft Club 3. Catherine M. Harrell LATIN CouRsE Suppresscd Desire-To Learn To Play Tit Tat Toe House of Rep. 2, 3, 4: Speaker Pro- rcm 41 Student Gov. Congress 3: Soc- cer 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sr. Mar- shall 3: Etiquette Club 4: G. R, 4: Class Sec. l, 2: Boosters l, Z: G. A. A. 3: Basketball 3. 4. Mary Eloise Hassell HOUSEHOI.D ARTS COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Grow Tall BLACK AND GOLD Frances Elizabeth Hardin GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Bc A Nurse Or A Doctor G. R. 3: Glee Club 2: Basketball 3. Victor H. Harrell, lr. GENliRAI. COURSE Supprcsscd Dt-size-To Beat Steve Forresfs Time Etiquette Club 1: Hobby Club 1: House of Rep. 1: Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Mgr. Baseball Z, 3: Monogram Club 3, 4, 5: Met. Sci. Club 4, 5: Ushers Club 4. 51 Sr. Hi-Y 5, Madeleine Mary Hayes MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Walt: With Hitler Columbia S. C. High l, 21 Drain. Club 3: Debaters Club 3: Readers Digest Club 3, 4: Debating Squad 4. I' Paul E. Harper, I . LATIN COURSE suppressed Desire--To Rate With Sue Cashier 1: Tennis 1, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 4: Debaters Club 3: Readers Di- gest Club 45 Mgr. Football 3: Cheer- leader 4. Donreath Harvey HOUSEHO1.D AR'I's COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bc A Preachefs Wife Cashier 2. Paul H. Hendrix SCIENTIFIC Counsn Supprcsscd Desire-To Marry The Dionne Quintuplcts Forsyth Hi-Y Asso. 5: Pres. 5: US- hers Club 4, 5: Pres. 4, 5: Met. SCI. Club 4: Pres. 4: Look Who's Here 4: Stunt Night 2: Dram. Night 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4, 5: Dram. Club 4, 5: Debating Squad 5: House of Rep. 2: Cashiers Club 3. Page one hundred twenty-nine Walter Howard Henry COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppress-ea' Desire-To Edit A Large Newspaper Milton Aydlotte Hines MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Get A Girl Boosters 17 Cashiers Club lg Font- ball l. 2, 3, 4, 57 Baseball 4, 5: Etiquette Club 5: Reviersco Club 4. Ruth F, Holleman HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Be With A Certain Southside Boy Nature Club 31 G. A. A, 4. Donald Hewat GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Dcsilt'-To Get Out Frances Hodge GENERAI. CouRsE Suppresscd Desire-'Tu Abolish Competition Basketball 1, 2: Arts and Craft 2: G. R, 2, 33 Harlequin Club 4. Clayton Holt GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Be Pcuplt And Do Things At Different Places Hobby Club lg Nature Club 4: Ett- quette Club 5: Basketball 3, 4, S. Martha Eleanor Hine GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire- To Bc A Second Galli-Curci Debaters Club 3, 4: Knitting Club 33 Dram, Club 3, 4, lean Hodges LA1'xN COURSE Supprvssed Desire-To Play Basketball Class See. 1. 2, 4: House of Rep, 3: Council 4g Student Gov't. Confer- ence 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 4: G. A, A. 3, 4. Lucile E, Holt GENERAL COURSE Suppresscti Desire-To Dzmcc Like Eleanor Pnwcll Knitting Club 3. Vnge one hundred thirty F Gila T: fl-DIL l1'.,.J7 if , fit-'x . fhfrj I-.urfo Hwy,-1 46,7 1ylI7',.,,',.,, I lack W. Holton SCIENTIFIC COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Swim The Pacific Ocean From San Fran- cisco to Shanghai, China Met. Sci. Club 3: French Club 4. Clifford W. Hunt SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppresscd Desire-'To Be A Great Man Football I, 2. Arnette Iohnson ' GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Date A Football Hero Nature Club 3: G. A. A, 2. BLACK AND GOLD Harry Hondros GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Run Onc- Quarter Mile In Fifty Seconds Football 33 Track 3. 43 Cross Coun- try 43 Aero. Club 3, 43 Pine Whis- pers 3, 4. Ruby Louise Hunt GENERAL COURSE Suppresscrl Desire-To Gain And Keep Everlasting Happiness House of Rep. 2: G. R. 43 Etiquette Club 4. LeGrand King Iohnson GENERAL Counss Suppressed Desire-To Be A Second Bob Reynolds In One Respect Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 33 House of Rep. 35 Monogram Club 3, 4, 53 Mgr. Basketball 13 Golf 5. Elma Pauline Hoots GENERAL COURSE Suppresserz' Desire--To Meet Iarques And Andre, My French Corre- spondents North High l, 23 Glee Club lg Lit. Soc. 23 Sec. 2: Scribbler 2: Oflice Page l, 2: Lib. Page l, 23 Student Gov. OH Ieial l, 23 Debaters Club 3. Frances Amelia lvester GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Reach The Moon North High l. 23 Handicraft Club l, Z3 Class Pres. 2. Wade Iohnson GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire- To Be President Latin Club- 3. Page one hundred thirtv-one Martha Frances Iohnston GENERAL Counsn Suppressed Desire-To Bc A Success Boosters Club Z3 Dram. 3: Sr. Mar- shall 3g Hobby Club lg Girls Wide Awake Club 1: G. A. A. 3. Bill Keener LATIN CouRsIz Supprcsscd Desire-To Play Hamlet Boosters 2: Dram. Club 3, 4: Debat- crs Club 4. William F. Kimbrough COMMERCIAL CouRsE Supprcsscd Desire-Not To Bc A Book-Worm Class Baseball lg Track 4. Page one hundred thirty-two Harry M. lones LATIN COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Make An A Subject Average Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Read- ers Digest Club 4. Sylvia Ruth Kiger LATIN COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Ham' Curly Hair And Br Beautiful Etiquette Club 43 G. R. 4, A. H. Kimel INDusTRIAI. ARTS CouRsE Supprcsscd Desire-To Live A Hundred Years House of Rep. 21 Print. Club 2. 3, 4g Band 4. Dick loyce LATIN COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-'To Erect A Monument To Zangari On Times Square Boosters 2: Dram. Night 35 South In Sonora 31 Dram. Club 3, 45 Ir. Hi-Y 3g Sr. Hi-Y 4. Ovid Nelson Kimball GENERAL Counsiz Supprcsscd Desire-To Become President Of U. S. Scrub Football 1, 23 Etiquette Club 4. Samuel Cromer King MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Travel Council 21 Ushers Club 3, 45 Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sr. Hi-Y 43 Class Treas. lg Cashier l. BLACK AND GOLD Q-4 Haddon S. Kirk LATIN Counsxa Suppressea' Desire-To lnuent A New Game Asst. Mgr. Football 33 Ir. Hi-Y 35 Debaters Club 4: Sr. Hi-Y 45 Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. lack Land lNIxusTI1IAI. ARTS Couusrt Supprcsscd Desire-To Play A Cor' nct Like Del Staigcrs Band l, 2, 3, 4: State Music Con- test l, 2. 3, 45 Brass Quartett l, 2, 3, 45 Brass Ensemble 35 Music Club 4. Kathryn Lea LATIN Courcsa Suppressed Desire-To Bc A Nurse Etiquette Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD 5 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Counss uppressed Desire-To Bc A Succtss In Life Aero. Club 43 House of Rep. 2. William Gilbert Kiser 5 David Lanier INDUSTRIAK, ARTS Counsu .S 'Irpprcssrtl Dcsirc-'To Matrgj Elin: Muse Baseball 3, 4: Football 2. Paul Lehman LATIN COURSE Supprcsscd Dcsire-Wouldn't Know Ushers Club 3, 4: lr. Hi-Y 32 Sr. HI-Y 45 Class Treas. 45 State Music Contest 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Music and Ensemble Club 4. Marian M. Knight GENERAL Couusz Suppresserl Desire-'To Go To College Etiquette Club 45 Class Pres. 25 Nature Club fl. Barbara Anne Laslcy GI-:NI-.IaAl. flilllllhli Supprcxscd Dcsirv-To OII'rI A Strcctcar Segya 3: G. R, 31 Clcc Club 3, 45 Travel Club 3: V, Pres, 35 Pine Whispcrsl' 4: Etiquette Club 4. Clarence Theodore Lein- bach, Ir. LAI'IN Counsx Supprcsscd Desire-To Bc A Commodore Band 3, 45 Met, Sci. Club 3: Music Club 4: Pine Whispers 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Page one hundred thirty-three Alanaise Linder COMMERCIAI. COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Sci' Ncllic Richardson Married To Arthur Simmons North High l: Needlework Club 3. Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Kathryn Gray Little GENERAL Counsia Supprcssed Desire-To Gu To College South High l, 2: Baseball 3, 4: Soc' ter 4: G. A. A. 3. 4. Christine Love CONIMERCIAI. COURSE .suppressed Desire-To Become An Arcurate Stcnographer South High l, 2: Glee Club l. 3: School Board 2: Lib. Staff 4: Fine Arts Club 3: Supt. Lost and Found 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Page one hundred thirty-four Evelyn Lindsay GENLRAI, Couusn Supprcssed Desire-To Be Pupcyes Sweetheart Girls Wide Awake Club 1: Boosters lx Soccer 2: G. R. 2: Etiquette Cluh 4: Glee Club 2. George Herman Lippard SCIENTIFIC COURSE Szzppresscd Desire-To Gu Out Higher Than I Came In Fencing 41 Debating Team 4: Teu- nis 4: Dram, Club 4. lim Malcomb INDUSTRIAL ARTS C0uI1sI1 Suppressed Desire-To Go To Notre Dame Chilclren's Home Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Elsie Little llOUSEHOl.D ARTS COURSE Suppresserl Desire-To Take Pos!- Graduate Course At South High Cv. A, A. 3: House of Rep. 4. I. D. Long, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Make High- est Average In High School' Once Class Sec. lg Band 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: V. Pres. 53 Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sec. 21 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, 5: Met. Sci, Club 4, 5: Sec. 5: Track 3: Ushers Club 3. 4, 5. Charles L. Martin, Ir. LATIN COURSE Suppzessed Desire-To Bc Like My Father Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4: House of Rep. 2: HifY l, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Monogram 4: Head Cheerleader 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Older Boys Conference 4: Treas. 4: State Music Contest 3, 4: Ushers Club 3, 4: Dram. Club 3: Clarinet Trio 41 Solo and Ensemble Club 4. BLACK AND GCJLD Clyde Lee Martin I GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Be A Big Sho! lack M. May, Ir. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire-'To Be Mugget Fittcr Basketball 2, 3, 'li Track l, 2, 4. Eoline McClanny Commmzcmr Counsia Suppresscd Desire-To Become An Accomplished Pianist New Bern High School 1, 2: Raleigh lfligh School 2, 3: Washington High bchool 3, 4g Goldsboro High School 4. BLACK AND GOLD lohn William Massey COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssea' Desire-To Bc A Bachelor Council l. Iohn Allen May, Ir. GENERAL Counsra Supprcssea' Desire--To Win Thr Nolwcl Prize Award ln Chemistry Dram. Club 3, 'lg Met. Sci. Club 3, 4: Basketball 'l. Dorothy lVlcCuiston GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Become A Laboratory Technician Etiquette Club l. 'li Girls Wide Awake Club lg Salem Academy 3. I, Lewis Masten SCIENTIEIC COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Become A Famous Chemist South High 1, 2: Board Member 25 Traffic Dept. 2: Basketball 3, 4g Met. Sci. Club 3, 4. Robert McArthur SclEN1'uf1c Couasxz Supprcsscll Desire-To Bc A Wirrzi- anis Marr Football li Bflskctball 3, 4. Verona McGowan GENERAL COURSE Suppzesscd Desire'-'To Discover A New World Vxlalkertown High l, 2: Lib. Staff 31 Debaters Club 3: Needlework Club 3: Etiquette Club 'ip Typist A'Pine Whispers 'lg Typist Black and Gold 'lg G, R, 4. Page one hundred thirty-iixe Lawrence Powell Mclntosh MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Six Feet Tall Boosters 1: V. Pres. l: Treas. Stu- dent Council 2: Etiquette Club 41 Football l. 2. Shade Morris Mecum SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Play Half- back Track 2. Martha Louise 'Merritt MODERN LANGUAGE CouRsE Suppressed Desire-'To Travel The Earth Etiquette Club 4: Hobby Club 1: Spanish Club 3. Page one hundred thirty-six Gwyn McNeil GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire--To Kill A Rabbit Salesmanship Club lg Track 11 Ath- letics Club 2: Class Baseball lg Glee Club 5. Mary lane Meinung GENERAL COURSE Supprcsxml Desire-To HI- A Doctor Harold Miller GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Friend To Man Print. Club 3, 47 Second Band 4. ' ..1 I ' l 4 , Ralph McNeil INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Play Basket- ball Like An Expert House of Rep. l, 2, 37 Boosters l. 2: Basketball 3, 41 Football 3. Martha Redding Menden- hall LATIN clUlIRSl'. Supprcsscd Desire-To Go To Dulu- Readers Digest Club 5. 45 Latin Club 3g Childrens Home Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4- Iames Leslie Mitchell, Ir, COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressen' Desire-To Succeed In Business BLACK AND GOLD Katherine Ann Mock COMMERCIAL Counsz Suppressed Desire-To Travel Cvlee Club l: G. R, 1: Knitting Club 3: Music Club 4. Dorothy Morris COMMERCIAL Couksli Suppresscd Desire-'To Work In An Office G. R. 2, 3, 43 Office Page Club 4. Paul R. Morris SCIENTIFIC Counse Suppressed Desire-To Propose To A Good-Looking Lady Track l, 2: Baseball 4. Edna Katharine Mont- QOIIICIY GENERAL Courzsis Suppressed Desire-'Rcussir Sr. Marshall 3: Harlequin Club 3. Emily Frances Dawn Morris COMMERCIAL Counsiz Supprcssed Desire-To Bc A Torch Singer Dram. Club 3: House of Rep. 1, 23 Spanish Club 3: Office Page Club 4. Ruth Elizabeth Moser COMMERCIAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be A News Iohn Wilson Moore LATIN COURSE Suppressor! Desire-To Raise Bees Without Geffing Stung lr. Hi-Y 3: Sec. 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4 Track 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Mgr. 41 Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Met. Sci Club 4. Lena Winston Morris LATIN Couusia Suppresscd Desire-I Can't Tcl! Knitreis Club 3: Dram. Club 31 G, R. 4: Etiquette Club 4. Dorothy Louise Mullen LATIN Counsr Suppressed Desire-To Speak My Hound R MXindP G R . , G. . 2, 3, 4: . res. 4: . . G' R' 2' 3' Needlework Club 3' Conference Delegate 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Page our hundrcd tl1-rty-scxcn I E M 4. I f , . , I ' 1- ' . ' ,, ' 'gf .. LJ., l A .J4 I ' ' , I v' , J! Kathleen S. Murray GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desircf- To Be Contented N. C. Club l, 22 Pine Whispers 2: Basketball 1. Rogar Lee Norman GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-'To Bc A Traveling Salesman Student Council 1, 3, 45 Met. Sci Club 33 Children's Home Footbal 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3. 4. William C. Park SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Be In Love With A Girl Who Loves Me Band l, 2, 3g Football 4, 5. Page one hundred thirty-eight l Richard Neely INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Printer Childrens Home Football l, 2, 3, 'lg Children's Home Basketball 2, 3. 'll Childrens Home Baseball 3, 4, Iames Nowell SCIENTIFIC Courzsrz Szrpprrssrd Dvsire-To Puncfriatc A Senlrncr' Correctly Cashier I: House of Rep. 2: Science Club 3. Charlotte Hart Parker GENERAL COURSE Su-npresscd Desire-To Bc An Old Maid School Teacher South High lp Arrs and Crafts Club 33 Readers Digest Club 'lg G. R. 4. Elizabeth B. Nelson GENERAL COURSE Supprcsseid Desire-Can't Put It In This Book Soccer 3g Mgr. Baseball 33 Etiquette Club 4: G. R.4. Wesley Pack SCIENTIFIC COURSE Supprcssed Delsire-To Bc Treasurer Of U. S. Basketball I. 2: Track 2: Debaters Club 3g Etiquette Club 4: Travel Club 33 Football l. Hewes Parrish MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Beat Glenn Cunningham Football 2, 3, 5: Track 2, 31 Sr. Hi-Y 43 French Club 35 Eriquette Club 5. BLACK GOLD 5 Iohn Peddicord GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bc A Mugget Dealer Squirt Football l: Etiquette Club 5: Spanish Club 4. Margaret Weleska Pegram LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Able To Look Over Tom Thumbs Shoulder G. R. 2, 3. 4: lnter-Club Council 4: Cwlee Club 3: Debaters Club 4: Play Tournament 3: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4. Carl Austin Peoplesfv SCIENTIFIC COURSE 4, U rffupplfested Desire--To Graduatc V' Iuanita Peebles GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Cross The Ocean Readers Digest Club 3. Ruth D. Pegram MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Get The Most Out of Life Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 31 Cv, R, 2, 3, 4. Donald Perry GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire'-To Become A A Second Bobby fonts rs I, 2: Squirt Football l: Golf . 2, 3, fl. 5: Etiquette Club 5: Ushers Club 3, 4, 51 Bus. Staff Pine Whispers' 4. 5: Sr. Hi-Y 4. 5. Chris Peet GENERAL COURSE -suppressed Desire-To Be Successful Football 2, 3, 4.5: Baseball 5: Boos- ter Club 2, 37 Nature 43 Etiquette 5. William Robert Pendry GENERAL COURSE Suppressed De,sirc-To Go Fox Huntmg Aero. Club 3. Douglas Peterson, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Break The Bank Ar Monte Carlo Boosters l, 21 International Rela- tions Club lz Stamp Club 25 Eti- quette Club 5: Ushers Club 3. 4. 5: S. l. P. A. 5: Bus. Staff MPine Whispers 5: lr. Hi-Y Z, 31 Hi-Y 5: Readers Digest Club 4: House of Rep. 5. Page one hundred thirty-nine Vis' I I I l I Iohn Prevost I SCIENTIFIC COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Be Designing Engineer Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Class Treas, 3: House of Rep. lg Boosters l, 2. D. L. Reavis LATIN Counsis Suppressed Desire-To Swim The Ocean Latin Club 3. Lillian Carolyn Renegar HOUSEHOLD Airrs COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Teacher In The Home Economics Department Ray Proctor SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Hobo Track 3, 4: Travel Club 1: Dram. Club 4: Class Sec. 3. Lucy Mae Reavis GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire--To.Be Drum Major Of The Largest Band In The U. S. South High l, 2: Traffic Dept, l, 23 Dram. Club I, 2, 3, 'ig Board Mem- ber 23 Lost and Found Dept. 25 K n i t t i n g Club 3: Look Who's Here 3: Ulealousy Plays A Part 3: Etiquette Club 4: Class Sec, 2: Fine Arts Club 31 Class Treas. 2, 4: Dancing Club 2, 35 Hit Pin Team 25 Capt, 21 Class Soccer 3g Capt. 3. Iohn Elbert Reynolds GENERAL COURSE Supprassed Desire-To Make 5100 A Week Print. Club 45 Pres. 4: Treas. 25 V. Pres. 3: Science Club 2: Pres. 2. Doris Ragland HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Suppressed Desire-To See An Army-Navy Football Game G. A. A. 2. David Reid GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desirev-To Be President N. C. Club lg Boosters l: House of Rep. 35 Baseball Mgr. 5: Ushers Club 5. Eloise Lorraine Rhoades MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be An Orchestra Leader G. R. 2, 3, 4: Readers Digest Club 31 Dram, Club 3: Segya 35 Eti- quette Club 4. Page one hundred forty .FF . 'fvhs Walter A. Richards SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Play A Sax Like Rudy Met. Sci. Club 3: Music Club 4: Band 3, 4. Hilda Roush GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Take Up Latin And Pass It Girls Wide Awake Club 1: Baseball 2g Lib. Staff 2, 3, 49 Book Club 4. Helen Sams GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Sixteen Etiquette Club 4: Soccer 3. Louise M. Robbins MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Contralto House of Rep. 2, 37 Glee Club 4. Kenneth Royal GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Make A On English Under Miss Mary Wiley Baseball 33 Mgr. Children's Home Football 3, 43 Mgr. Basketball 3, 4. Watson G. Scott GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Delsire--To Finish School House of Rep. 4: Model Airplane Club 2: Class V. Pres 2: Class Sec. 3: Scrub Football l: Science Club lg Stamp Club l. lim Robinson SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Second Fred Astaire Boosters l. Ioyce Powell Safrit LATIN CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Write Books Like Lloyd C. Douglas Segya 3: Pine Whispers 4: G. R. 3, 4: Publicity Chair. 4: Eti- quette Club 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc 4. Dorothy Sechrist COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-'To Be A Nurse Needlework Club 3: G. R. 1. Page one hundred forty-one i i 9 i Harry Cv. Sharp, Ir. GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Make A Touchdown Ir. Hi-Y 2, 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4, 5: Foot' ball 5: Band l, Z, 3, 4, 53 Met. Sci. Club 4, 5: Ushers Club 3, 4, 5: Ass't. Chief Usher 5: Pine Whis- pers 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 5. R. Clay Shields GENERAL COURSE Supptessed Desire-To Bc A Beau Brummcll North High l. 2: Debating 3. 4: Dram. Club 3. 4, 51 Readers D.- gest Club 5: House of Rep, 5: Ush- ers Club 4, 5: Executive Mem. Coun- cil 5: China Silk 2: Glen' Club l, 2: Art Club 2: Class Sec, 2: Bus. Mgr. Thank You Doctor, Lain- in, The Rector 5. Christian Siewers LATIN Couusxa Suppressed Desire-To Win A Football Game Student Body Pres. 4: See. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: V, Pres. 3: Sgt. at Arms 4: Football l, 2. 3. 4: Capt. 4: Mono- gram Club Z, 3. 4: South in Son- oral' 3: ushers 4: Track 4: Honorary Member Club Revicrsco 3. Page one hundred fortyftwo Elizabeth Hope Shermer GENERAXI, Couusn Suppressor! Desire-To Dance Like Ginger Rogers Travcl Club 3g Dram. Club 3: The Necklace 3: Etiquette Club 4. Helen Margaret Shoaf COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Sing And Play Needlework Club 3. Robert W. Sills, Ir. GENERAL C0uRsE Supprcssed Desire-To Learn How To Truck lnternational Relationship Club li Stunt Night l: Track 4: Ushers Club 5: Met. Sci. Club 5. Vivian Shermer GENERAL Couusis Supprcssed Desire-To Be President of U. S. North High l, 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 1, Zg Knitting Club 1, 2, 3: Rhythmic Club l, 2: Class Baseball 1, 2: Class Soccer 1, 2: Class Bas- ketball I, Z. Richard Edmund Shore GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Dcsirc-To Succeed In Whateuez' I Undertake House of Rep. 1, 3: Basketball 4, 5: Tennis 4, 53 Hi-Y 4, 5: Band 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5. Margaret Lynch Simpson GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Wear A Smaller Size Shoe Natl Hon. Soc. 4: Dram. Club 3. 4: Readers Digest Club 4: Look Who's Here 3: Hlealousy Plays A Part 3: Thank You, Doctor 4: Lib. Page 4. BLACK AND GOLD Dorothy Estelle Sink MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Make Up My Mind South High l: Dram. Club 3: De- baters Club 33 Chief Marshall 3: Etiquette Club 4: V. Pres. 42 G. R, 4. Ruth L. Smith MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supptessed Desiref-To Be Happy Hobby Club 1: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3: Etiquette Club 4. l-lerschell Francis Snuggs SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressor! Desire-To Bc A Great Surgeon Boosters l, 2: South in Sonora 4: Glee Club 4, 5: Squirt Football 1. 2: Scrub Football 5: Latin Club 4: Solo Club 5: Dram. Club 4: Boys Etiquette Club 3: Debaters Club 2. 31 Fencing 5. Wilma Virginia Sink MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supprcssed Desire'-To Become A Doctor G. R. 2. 3, 45 Spanish Club 3: Eti- quette Club 43 'ilealousy Plays A Part 3. Samuel H. Smith GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-l'd Rather Lead A Band Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Glee Club l, 2: Spanish Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: Pres. 41 Treas. 5: Pine Whispers 3, 5: Segya 41 Managing Editor 4: Black and Gold 3, 4, 5: Asso. Editor 4: Man- aging Editor 5: The Merchant of Venicell 2: Look VVho's Here 4: The Wedding 41 A'The Dweller in the Darkness 5: Thank You, Doc- tor 5: HThe Demons 2: Wash- ington's Wedding 2: 'ASham 2: Science Club I, 2: China Silk Z: S. l. P: A, 4. 5: Readers Digest Club 5: Pres. 5: Dem. Mgr. 5. Lois Snyder MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supptessed Desire-'To Be Able To Drive With My Feet Together House of Rep. 2: Chief Marshall 3: Knitters Club 3: V. Pres. 33 Dram. Club 4: Etiquette Club 4: G. R. 3. Helen Smith COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-'To Become A Stenographer Girl Reserves I, 2: Knitting Club 3: North High 2. Emily Sinither MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Bc Able To Drive Salem Academy 2, 3: Etiquette Club 4. Vivian Snyder GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Go To China Knitting Club 3. Page one hundred forty-thrcc Rachel L, Spainhour MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-'To Have A Good Time, G. R, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Eti- quette Club 4. Norman V. Stockton, Ir, LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bc An Aviator Hi-Y 4: Nat'l. Hon. Soc. 4: Black and Gold Bus. Staff 4: Band 41 Margaret Lucille Surratt GENERAL CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Go To The Hawaiian Islands Nature Club 4: Class Basketball l. ,- Billy Sprunt LATIN COURSE Suppressrd Desire'-To Be A Great Doctor Football 2. 3, 4: Met. Sci. Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Mary lane Stuart GENERAL CouRsE suppressed Desire-To Get My B. S. Degree In College Dram. Club 3: Knitting Club 3. Mildred Swain GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Ridc Up And Down On The Curtain In Chapel While Somebody Pulls The Ropes Boosters 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 3: G. A. A, 3. 4: Treas. 3: Pres. 1: Black and Gold l, 2: Pine Whis ers 2: Soccer 3: Girls Monogram Club 2. Iames Earl Stanford COMMERCIAL CouRsE Supprcssed Desire-To Be Able To Teach Like Miss Watts Etiquette Club 4. Mary Lou Summers GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be The Second Amelia Earhart North High 1: Soccer 1: Girls Wide Awake Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Trav- el Club 3: G. R. l. Mildred Hulett Tatum LATIN COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Bc An Author House of Rep. l: Etiquette Club 4, Page one hundred forty-four Bertha Fay Teichman COMMERCIAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Have A lazz Band Like Benny Goodman Band 3. 41 Soccer 3: Basketball 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 47 G. R. 4: Girls Monogram Club 3. 4. Hope Gwendolyn Tilley COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Own A Circus Knitting Club 31 Dram. Club 3. Betsey Graham Trotter GENERAL COURSE Suppresserl Desire-To Play Hoolry House of Rep. 2: Dram. Club 3: Travel Club 3: Pres. 3: Tennis 3: French Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Edna L. Thomas GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Src Kathleen Marriecl G. A, A. 39 Music 4. Carl Daniel Totherow SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Graduate Met. Sci. Club 33 Track 2: Football 2: Basketball 2, 41 Mgr. Basketball 3. Ioe Tucker SCIENTIFIC COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Get Out Of School Football Mgr. 39 Club Reviersco 3: Boosters 2: Etiquette Club 4. Bobby Thorpe lNDUSTRlAl,AR1'S CouRsE Suppressed Desire-To Be A Base- ball Owncr Like Tom Yawkey Elinor Majorie Trent GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-'To Be A Tight Rope Walker G. R. 2, 3, 4: Dram. Club, 33 Seg- ya 3: Readers Digest Club 3g Pine Whispers 43 Etiquette Club 4. Mary Tucker GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire'-To Have An Orchestra Like George Hall's Lewisville High l, Z1 Class Sec. lg Class Pres. 25 Glee Club l, 25 Dram. Club l, 2. Page one hundred forty-llve K 'Q A3 fb me fs l William D, Tudor GENERAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-'To Bc The First Person To Leaaue And Return To This Earth In A Rocket Plam' Radio Club l, 2: House of Rep. l. 2, 3: Model Airplane Club 2, 3: Boys Etiquette Club 2: ushers Club 4, 5, 6: Boosters 3, 4: Sr. Hi-Y 5, 6: Pioneer Club 3, 4: Segya 5: Usegyal' Bus. Staff 5: Bus. Mgr, Pine Whispers 6: Black and Gold 53 Chairman Mock Election for Pres. U. S. 6: Mgr, Baseball 5. Sidney Vernon INDUSTRIAL ARTs COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Return A Punt Like Honey Boy Hackney Scrub Football 3. 4. Myrtle Hutton Wadford GENERAL COURSE Supprcssed Desire-To Accomplislz Something Worth While Page one hundred forty-six Thomas l-luske Vance GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-'To Tram-I Asia Nature Club l: lr. Hi-Y l, 2: Met. Sci. Club 4. 5. William Vogler, Ir. LATIN COURSE Suppresscd Desire-Nothing Special Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3: Football 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mono' gram Club 2. Frances Waggoner GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Be Dictator Of Ethiopia Etiquette Club 4: Boosters 2: House of Rep. 1: Sr. Marshall 3, 4g Girls Wide Awake l. Ruby Mae Vaughn GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Own A Pontiac Hobby Club l: Etiquette Club 1: G. R. 2, Margaret Elizabeth Voss GENERAL COURSE Supprrssed Dcsirr-To Be The Only One llandiwork Club 3: Readers Digest Club 4: G. R. 3. 4. losephine Walker GENERAL CouRsE Supprcssed Desire-To Lim' In A Trailer G. R, 3, 4: Readers Digest Club 42 Latin Club 3. BLACK AND GOLD Norma lane Weatherman MODERN LANGUAGE COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Have Pedro Spanish Club 3: Lib. Page l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2g G. R. 43 Dram. Club 3. Iames Thomas Whisonant SCIENTIFIC CouRsE Supprcssrd Desire-To Brcomr A Radio Engineer Class Baseball lg Debaters Club 2. 3. 4: Dram. Club 41 Debating Squad 3. 4: Declamation Contest 3, 4: Mgr. Debating Team 4. Mary Frank Wilkerson GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Reach My Certain Goal Knitting Club 3: G, R. 4: Etiquette Club 4. BLACK AND GOLD Ella Elizabeth Weaver HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Have Two Lunch Periods Henry Aclnion Whitaker GENERAL COURSE Suppressed Desire-To Tote A Gun Like Buck Ioncs Air-Craft Club 3. Rae Frances Williams HOUSEHOLD ARTS COURSE Suppressed Desire--To Be First Lady Dram. Club lg House of Rep. lg G. R. 3. Margaret Welfare GENERAL COURSE suppressed Desire-To Make My Debut In The Metropolitan Opera Salem Academy 23 Etiquette Club 4g Music Club 3. Thomas Whiteheart GENERAL COURSE Supprvsscd Desire-To Play In Mr. Pfohfs Band Leon de Ward Wilson GENERAL COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To Make People Happy House of Rep. 1, 2: Travel Club 41 Dram, Club 3, 41 Glee Club 3. Page one hundred forty-seven Lawson Withers Mar Vir inia Youn LATIN COURSE Supprcsscd Desire-To BI: A Political Boss lr, Hi-Y 2: Debaters Club 4, 51 V. Pres. 4: Pres. 5: Stamp Club lg Nat'l Hon. Soc. 4, 5: TI-eas. 'lg Sec. 5: Quill and Scroll 4, 5: V. Pres. 5: Dram. Club 4: S. l. P. A. 51 Vvinncr Current Events Contest 5: Mock Presidential Election 53 Black :mil Gold 4, 5: Organization Edi- tor 43 Senior Editor 5: Segya 4: Asso. Editor 'ig Pine Whispersl' 5: Editor-in-Chief 5: Sectional Winner Quill and Scroll Contest 5: Winner Roosevelt Inaugural Tour Competi- tion 5. Elizabeth Carroll GENERAL Courzss Richard Odell Lawrence INDusTIzIAL ARTS COURSE Frances Roberts liousEHoI D ARTS COURSE OTHER SENIORS Eva Gray Denny GENERAL COURSE George L. McKnight INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Katherine Rudacil HOUSEHOLD ARTS CouRsE I li Q -S , I .1 1 Page one hundred forty-eight I' Y 9 9 COMMERCIAL COURSE Suppresscd Desire-To Enjoy Everything House of Rep. Ig Class Treas, 3. Ioseph Hensdale GENERAL Counse Geraldine D. Patterson COMMERCIAL COURSE Iohnnie W. Warren LATIN COURSE BLACK AND GOLD Jin !IlHm11nrmm SARAH DELANO PHILLIPS J ly 18 1921 U 1 February 25, 1936 ! r l w 1 ! fxewedx' S V M19 l IUNE CLASS POEM ! Lawson Withers, Poet W As we wander through life's halls, l suddenly we reach a gateg Out it leads, on by the walls that for years have kept us one- one great body full of fun, jealousy, sorrow, joy and hate. Out we pass, we know not where. Under all this sham of laughter, anxious thoughts disturb our mind. Unemployment! Shame! Disaster! What chance have we to survive? Do not make us pass the gate! Someone has said that it is best to know not what the future holds, But pleasant pasts are as a guest-' ever enjoyed, but forever gone. S Then courage'-Things are never as dark as painted. So let's accept the new adventure with a spirit by fear not tainted, but confident of success and pleasure, We must leave the four, short years. They were great, but they are past. Page one hundred fifty J. , 9 NP V .,,. il: .LQ . if ..., M. l,,...,,.1,i,?.-,,..,7-'- ,- .,,.: .H I P V,,,.,,f:.., , ,...,,,k. .. , .N 4, BL MOST POPULAR Rosenmry Cody Charlvs Martin BEST LOOKING Dorothy Mccuiston Richard Cobb ACK AND GOLD IUNE SUPERLATIVES BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST ALL ROUND Mnrgarc! Welfzxrc Rosemary Cody Bill Vogler Christian Siewers MOST ATHLETIC MOST INTELLECTUAL Rosemary Cody Betty Burke Steve Forrest Lawson Withers Page onc hundred bnooooo' HISTORY OF IUNE CLASS, 1937 As we near the close of our four years in high school, the words of the old song: Along the River of Time we glide, The swiftly flowing resistless tide. brings to our minds the thought that in many ways our Class of 1937 is like a river rolling through the country of high school, not a mighty river, as Carlyle designates the Shakespeares and Miltons in the country of Thought, but a modest stream doing its best to enrich student life. As a tiny rivulet, its springs deep in the soil of primary and grammar schools, we as a freshman class found our course headed toward the borderlands of the Richard Reynolds field of endeav- or. Coming as we did from various schools, we were indeed as a babbling brook from a thousand different sources. Ioyously we rushed on our way through our first year in high school land, gaining volume and strength as the days sped by. Sometimes we found the banks high that enclosed us-rules and regulations of Student Council, strict- er grading of papers than we had been accustomed to, daily testings and drillsg sometimes we found our way choked by weeds of ignorance of high school ways, time and again the rocks of Eng- lish grammar, Latin infinitives, originals in algebra threatened to impede our way: but, like Tennyson's brook, going on forever, widening here, narrowing there, we: came at length to the vale of Sopho- more days. Crowded in as we were between the high hills of Freshman sauciness and Iunior assurance, we found our way dif- ficult indeed and slow of progress. From our entrance upon high school territory having carried our share of the small boats of student activities, during our second year we were proud to dis- play upon the bosom of our sophomore river a greater variety of craft-more active participation in Council and Page one hundred fifty-two House, wider range of club interests, athletics, introduction into the delights of band, play-acting, and debating. By the time our course had rounded in- to Iunior channels, the influence of our river of learning was beginning to be felt in all the surrounding fields of high school lifez the eager freshmen came to sip of our sparkling waters of information, the sophomores deigned to take notice of the varied and valued cargoes displayed on our small crafts: high speed in typing, prizes in journalistic work, athletic starr- ing: even the lofty seniors occasionally strolled down to our flowering banks. Through the devious windings of our freshman, sophomore' and junior years, one clear song our river sang: HON! ON! to the wide meadows of senior privileg- es! And high above the other voices sounded the glad notes of our thrice-cho- sen leader, Charles Martin. At length, into the deeper channel of senior year swept our sparkling river. On either side stretched the broad mea- dows of influence, watered by a thou- sand shining rills. Crowned with gar- lands of praise, senior crafts plied up and down our broad river-crafts of pub- lications, piloted by Lawson Withers, Sam Smith, Mildred Davis, Peggy Dean, Paul Earlyg of sports, bearing the ban- ners of Bill Vogler, Steve Forrest, Christ- ian Siewers, Leonard Darnell, Rosemary Cody, Mildred Swain, Elizabeth Carrollp of Dramatics starred by Bob Cohn and Margaret Simpson. Amidst busy crafts bearing daily lessons, senior responsibilit- ies, grind on the athletic field, in the de- bating hall, and behind the foot-lights of the auditorium, lighter skiffs carried cargoes on Iunior-Senior dance, picnics, picture-takings, National Honor Society Initiation. But the river has its end When it meets the oceans tide, fContinued on page 2021 BLACK AND GOLD Luca, l857iWM H19 5Zg,,s,,, PROPHECY OF IUNE CLASS It did not seem like a dream, neither did it appear as a mirage or an hallucina- tion, but then there's a possibility that it was, for my guide and I had been travelling continually for nine days in the vast waste and stabbing colds of the Cfobi desert in inner Mongolia. I was on a scouting trip for Lord Henry Bun- combe-Powell who was to establish a base camp at a favorable location and then work out from it in his archaeologi- cal surveys. As yet we had not found a centrally located situation nor a favora- ble one. Lord Henry was a flighty old buzzard and would have stopped at noth- ing--not even my head. Woe unto me if the camp were not precisely as he wished it to be! But to my story ..,.. Suddenly I saw upon the cheerless horizon a dense line of softly moving objects, appearing almost as swirling clouds of dust raised by some huge legion of horses, guns, and men, As my guide and I drew nearer, objects took shape- human beings, each at some particular work! I prodded my ragged little pony nearer. Ah, yes, they were people! Look! Look there! I screeched to my guide. Do you see anything? He turned, stared at me from those lean, immobile, almond eyes of his and replied. No, master. See nothing. I drew my hand across my eyes, and when I withdrew it, that. . . that-I knew not what to call it-was still there. And this time I recognized these persons as persons whom I had once known, as per- sons whom I knew in high school! Side by side in endless line they stretched into the air, steel-like air, smacking of snow and dreary cold. I only recall a few as my memorv delights in playing pranks on my brain. We stop- ped our ponies. I gaped. There was Christian Siewers, massive but business-like, thumbing through a hoard of papers--big excutive personified, president of Siewers Amalgamated Steel Inc., according to a bronze plaque on BLACK AND GOLD the lavish desk. His office was all dra- peries, deep carpets, and gleaming furni- ture. Clad in a bathing suit of sky, clear blue was Miss America of 1941 Rose- mary Cody, now probably a career- woman in modeling. I 'ioh-edf' and ah-ed, and gasped. My guide was completely bewildered. He muttered a word that meant ghost and was silent. And then, attired in all the regalia of his office-derby, cigar, flaming tie, dia- monds-was Lawson Withers, politi- cal boss. Quite a character, He- Lawson Withers. Lucy Mae Reavis, the toast of R. I. R. in her day, now seemed satisfied to be a home-body and look after the kiddies. As I saw her she was bustling about a tiny kitchen, without doubt, preparing lunch for hubby-dear. Home! oh sweet, sweet home! And who should be next but Dick Cobb, Tom Edwards, Charles Martin, and Bill Vogler in a pose from their latest movie Why Do People Call Me Handsome? or was it A Symphony in Masculine Beautyu? I do not remember. Then, with a gulp, I saw Sue Forrest, Madeleine Hayes, Dorothy Sink, Martha Iohnston, and Catherine Harrell, still to- gether, mind you, It seemed that they were the backbone of the Society for the Prevention of Hot Radio Music. Before a microphone lounged Samuel X. Smith, Mr. X to you and to feminine hearts all over America who, by the way, had fallen in love with his ultra-ultra magnificent visage and voice, now master of ceremonies on the program advertising Nelson-Emerson-Libby and Sallie, you know-Neurotic Pink Liver Pills for the liver. Robed in leopard skins and fierce knives were Steve Forrest, Bill Sprunt, lack Brown, lim Gray, Ray Proctor, Iohn Prcvost, Wilfred Hahn, Clay Shields, fContinued on page 2l2j Page one hundred Hfty 'hrec I . Mart, 1857i 958 i Wr'195ZaW,., LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT IUNE CLASS REYNOLDS HIGH We, the senior class of the Richard Ioshua Reynolds High School of this City of Winston-Salem, County of Forsyth, and State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former wills, bequests, and devices of whatever nature by us made. Item I: That Claude R. Ioyner be the sole executor, and no bonds exacted. In the beginning, we bequeath our good-will and loyalty to this school. Item II: To the Iunior Class we be- queath the honor of being seniors, and, in fact, all of our rights, privileges, and notoriety which we have won legally or illegally. We further will them the superfluous amount of dignity and res- ervation, common to seniors, and also the front seats in the chapel rightfully belonging to us, and the privilege of marching out first. Item III: To the Sophomore Class we bequeath the right to violate deliber- ately any rule of precedent conflicting with their pleasure, will, or desire. We also will them the right to dictate what shall or shall not be, and to be con- sulted on any question of importance or vital interest, knowing that they con-- stitute a walking encyclopedia. Item IV: To the Freshman Class we leave nothing, since in their own esti- mation they know all that is worth knowing and possess all that is worth possessing. Item V: To the faculty as a whole, we bequeath our undying gratitude and sincere appreciation for their earnest efforts in our behalf. Item VI: To Mr. Ioyner we will a heart full of praise from each member of this graduating class. Item VII: We wish to leave with Miss Ford and Miss Whitley, our class sponsors, our apologies for causing so much trouble and time, and our ap. Page one hundred fifty-four preciation for their helpful suggestions and all-round guidance. Item VIII: To the school library and librarians we express our gratitude for the better grades made possible by them. Item IX: To the Band and Mr, Pfohl we leave our thanks for the fine music and prestige to the school that was made possible by them. Item X: The following students do hereby bequeath some of their prized possessions and personal belongings to lucky undergraduates: Henry Bahnson wishes to will his mild and timid manners to lack Davis. Christ- ian Siewers kindly leaves his football jer- sey to Dan Poe, so Dan won't have to misplace some other persons Matt Dal- ton leaves that foolish grin to Wiley Crouse. Ioe Belton leaves his lowest golf score to all of next year's golf hope- fuls. Mildred Davis wills her ability to be heard to Anne Pepper whom we would like to hear from. Paul Early leaves his long stride to Thorton Rose in order that Thorton may also be able to do a fifty second quarter. Shorty Parish leaves dear old Philbert to Reece Brock. Bob Cohn wills his so called dramatic ability to Roy English. Paul Lehman wills his grace and charm to Donald Welfare. Clay Shield leaves his child- ish antics with Tommy Lawrence. Char- les Martin graciously hands his execu- tive ability down to Moyer Hendrix. Sam King leaves his appetite and ability to get always two ice cream servings at all Hi-Y banquets to lack Troutman. Bill Sprunt leaves his garralous nature to Le- roy Honeycut. Richard Shore leaves his style of wearing knickers to the fresh- men. Willie Hahn wills his dual per- sonality to Albert Wilson. Buck Hines 'leaves his nick name to anyone who proves tough enough to deserve it. D. fContinued on page 2l6l BLACK AND GOLD LW RM I' , W I gf' I' , 'f if F 'Y if si 5 gk , 4' rv Rl' L H 1 i S - 3 x..a4,Q ' W: 4 .A 'f,' . f ,sgsf ' . M ' Avis- ' .V Q51 I ,fm 47 ' S S 2? X ' - L ' ' 'M-we, , , ,, ,N ' ' ' ff bg?gJgQ51iiflifi'gf,'?'?M 'W 17' 2 f x, , . K , win-.KQYGJI , fp-f ' X .Q.,Jf - if.: Y 'T ffffx-X,3flX-HM me, Q' , 1. W 1 IB CLASS 9A CLASS I'.:gr our fnlmlrcni lH'fyJ3vr 4 bf? ASS CL IOA .,,,,, 4 kv uf. 3 .- IOB CLASS 9B CLASS f Mena 'frfff XA-fffy Y,-A it ,fad 1 1 m r, M, 4 if , I ,Q 1' ' - L xi, - . K - ' ' 8A CLASS President ...,..., .,,.... I . C. Hughes Secretaryu- .,.. Shirley Gosselin Vice-President ,...,,. Magdalene I-loots Treasurer ..v...,,..,. Frances Harrison Council ..,...,,..., Mary Lucy Baynes HOME ROOM TEACHERS Miss Margaret Baily Miss Ethel Ervin Mr. W. F. Shealy Mr. C. C. Smith Mrs. Mildred Mitchell Miss Flossie Martin Mr. Hoyle Stinson Miss Ardena Morgan Page mn' lnuulrul lifty-ninn X .5 Q 2, E E E 8B CLASS l l CLASS SPONSORS A-Miss Ruth Ford 10B-Mrs. Odell Reich Miss Pauline Whitley 9A-Miss Faye Martin B-Miss Annie Preston Heilig 9B-Miss Ruth Troutman A-Miss Irene Iones 8A-Miss Flossie Martin SB-Miss Elizabeth Kapp lr Il 1' huuflrl l ly A a' on 'C SIX BLACK AND GK BLD fzfjanizafiomi A W f ,M J: . , ::a.23,2?5s -' 7 f - ' '51ff:15':Z.'I:' .' ' r. h 4 1' - 45 y sv A , :':2-mf. . r A ,l..,, . ::..'2:',:M:-f:i2::'. , .,.. ..,..., A H1 s 9 .1 U , V .. N ,L Z sr M .- bf ,,, . url le J s 4 J f COUNCIL lNloyu1' llcmlrxx, Christian Sivwvrs, Srvw Purrrst, Surah Howl-n. Ivan Hudgcs. Rogar Norman, Leroy lloncycutr. Rxvlmrrl Bmn Clay Shwlcls, Brity Sprunt, Nlargarvt VVhimnglun, Iulian Dayv, luck Trotman, Mary l.m'v Haynes. Carlyle M.mgum, Vcrmurn Angclu Page um' hundnccl aixty-thru' STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Christian Siewers ,.....,..... President Steve Forrest ..,.. .... V ice President Sara Bowen ,.... ....... T reasurer Moyer Hendrix ,.,.. ...... S ecretary STUDENT COUNCIL Carlyle Mangum Richard Bean Moyer Hendrix Christian Siewers Stephen Forrest Clay Shields Betty Sprunt Margaret Whittington Iulian Daye lack Trotman Mary Lucy Baynes Veronica Angelo Iean Hodges Sara Bowen Roger Norman Leroy Honneycutt FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Faye Martin Miss Margaret Bailey Mr. B. B. Redmond HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ioe Belton .................. Speaker Bill Cody ,L., ..,,, S peaker Pro-Tem Bob Garvey ................ Secretary Dick Cobb ................ Treasurer Iulian Daye .... Executive Mem. House Moyer Hendrix--Executive Mem. Cou. Arthur Griswald Chester Shelton Harold Bland Steve Poolas Catherine Bacon Neal McGuire Dot Shealy Watt Martin Ednis Church Stanley Livengood Sarah Sullivan Prunell Moore Iennings Rogers Michael Angelo Adelaide Gorden Harold Spainhour Mrs. Katherine Reich Page one hundred sixty-four Iulian Daye Franklin Braswell Tom Edwards Catherine Harrell Dick Cobb Douglas Peterson Ioe Belton Marie Hege Watson Scott Clay Shields Elsie Little Tom Holcomb Rose Lefkowitz Bob Garvey Bill Cody FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. W. S. Buchanan Rozellen Dalton Elizabeth Thompson Virginia Clay Mary Louise Rhodes Margaret Austin Frank Alspaugh Robert Chambers Phyllis Gordon Betty Yates Charlotte Griffith William Wommach Bill East R, M. Moody Bill Edwards Archie Templeton Doris Simmons Miss Mary Martin BLACK AND GOLD HOUSE OFFICERS oc Bclton, Bob Garvey, Richard Cobb, Julian Daye, Clay Shields, Moyer Hendrix , ' ' f- 'lv' 'fu , E 4 I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES W' ,rf lu ODD NUMBER CHAPTER INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL BLACK AND GOLD W. Hahn. T. Edwards, L. Withers, P. Early B. Burke, Gray, E. Bridges, N. Stockton, P. Bazemore, Belton R. Shore, A. Linder, A. Taylor, Brunt, P. Dean, M. Simpson C. Love, T. Lienbach, D. Daniel, Safrit, M. Angel, Moore S, Emerson, R. Bean, Dunning, H, Mildleton, R. Avery, G. Kimball D. Mullins, E. Tucker, R. Cody, W. Pegram Pagc one hundred y LIBRARIANS Cla Nicholson-Guilford College, University of N, C. Elizabeth Flynn Duke University University of N. C. f fy LIBRARY STAFF ASSISTANTS l Treva Hedgecock Louise Allen Evelyn Wright Sylvia Berlin Asalee Braddock Christine Love Faye Crump Mullins Ellerbee Hilda Roush Ruth Ashburn Norma Weatherman Bettie Roberts Nellie Foy Stroud Martin Ralph Scott Virginia Baker Page one hundred sixty-eight Dorothy Shealy Virginia Bare Mary Lucy Baynes Catherine Bacon Betty Lee Spainhour Alice Edens Mordicai Katzin Billy Rhodes Iohn Iohnson Evelyn Scholtes Bill Barber Rapheal Smullin Robert Sartin Ruth Wall lune Batten Mary Nell lay Cynthia Rhodes Ira Baity lane Cannon Margaret Ernst Burton Hultz Irene Dowell Bernice Beaman Robert Lentz Robert Sosnik Neal McGuire Charles Vance Ralph Pegram Margaret Simpson Iuanita Dunning Rebecca Thomasson BLACK AND GOLD ,.f' 1 Ltffvxfik X , 1. AERONAUTICS CLUB DEBATERS CLUB BLACK AND GOLD P h fi li P. Hendrix, Belton, Harrell. Early, M. Hendrix, Sharp, Mr. Buchanan, Hinkle, Grubbs, Ray. W, Vawter Robinson, Hanes, Sills, Fulp Long, Borthwick, Piatt, Morton, Miller, Moorc. Cofer, Whisonant, Bean, Mickey, Glenn, Honeycutt, Garvey, Montgomery, Hanes. T. Vance, Macklin, Paschal, F. Vance. Masten. Snider, Dalton, l. Vawler. METRIC SCIENCE CLUB W. S. Buchanan-Sponsor Spring Semester Fall Semester Ioe Belton ...... .,.. P resident ...... ..,. I oe Belton V. H. Harrell ,.,,. ..,. V ice President ..., .... P aul Hendrix Paul Early ........, ..... S ecretary-. .... ,....... I . D. Long Leroy Honeycutt .... -.r,.,,. T reasurer ..... ,,... L eroy Honeycutt Harry Sharp .,,r,,,.,.,,....-. Sergeant-at-Arms ,,.. ,.... V . H. Harrell GROUP ONE-Paul Hendrix, Leader Richard Bean, Iames Conrad, Billy Grubbs, Richard Hanes, Iohn Moore, lim Vawter, Bill Miller, loe Ray, Iames Mickey GROUP TWO-lack May, Leader Bill Vawter, David Robinson, Langdon Montgomery, Aubrey Hanes, Wiley Crouse, Billy Glenn, Forrest Paschal, Frank Vance, Lewis Masten GROUP THREE-Marshall Pulp, Leader Moyer Hendrix, Teddy Borthwick, Billy Cofer, Sam Dalton, Bob Garvey, George Shelhorse, Thomas Whisonant, Fred Sapp, Albert Macklin GROUP FOUR-Tommy Vance. Leader George Hinkle, Roger Snyder, Charles White, Archie Taylor, Robert Sills, Perry Platt, Ben Morton Page one hundred seventy First Row: Hendrix, Tudor. Sharp, Sills, Hendrix, Harrell, Second Row: Fulp, Martin, Belton, Cohin Peterson. Third Row: Lehman. Prevost, Long, King, Reid, Shields, Fourth Row: Early, Parrish, Perry. Forrest. Buchanan, sponsor, Siewers USHERS CLUB Paul Hendrix, , , Marshall Fulp .... W. S. Buckanan. ..,. - - - - - - The Ushers Club furnishes ushers for all public performances in the Richard I. Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. Mem-- bership in this club is attained by election into the organization by a two-thirds vote of its members, provided the appli- cant's scholastic standing is satisfactory. BLACK AND GOLD - - - -Chief Usher - - - -Assistant -,- -- U- -----Sponsor The performances for which ushers were furnished this year include a con- cert by Madame Galli Curci, plays by the Reynolds Hi Players, the City-wide one-act play tournament, and the High School Band Concert. Page one hnnslrcrl seventy HARLEQUIN CLUB fl cn Od LI-I sf an r-l Da E cn Q i-I Z IP-' LU Oi Llewellyn lane WZ Ro Second ooreg bert M Ro Iohnson, ohnson, Memory I argaret M Batten, Truluck, Iune t Do EI' Kig Donna Davis ack e, Nan M clba M ghl: ri to eft Row, l Ist Fi Boger, ie-da Fr King, Alice ary M . Al ce Cahill. l-leldcrman pson, Mildred Margaret Sim Hine, artha toney, M S th :abe e, Eli Or Bazem is Phyll clyette, ia Mi Fitzgerald, Seb Katherine yder, Sn Lois Row: Fourth 1: Burrel son, lim at W DC M avis C R Lucy Yates etty Palmer, B Lib Evans, yanna Poll McGuire, arguerite M der Alice A Row: Mary Third Hyatt Normang an 3 Btzer. S 5 or D Angel. 6 estin rn E rl, Sponso Stephenson, IS. w:M Ro Fifth Bur ke: moncl HY R hittington, W are Marg Wallace Bil Paul Hendrix, Nissen, Lou se Clara raft. C May, Pauline ck Mordicai Katzin, Ia Alspaugh Mack Yates Earl ough, G Frank aire. H Bobby Smith, Sam ndsay, Li Evcrette ohn, C elcls, Robert Sh 35' Covington, Cl IUNIOR ETIQUETTE CLUB GIRL RESERVES SENIOR ETIQUETTE CLUB SOPHOMORE AND IUNIOR HI-Y 'Sf' BLACK AND GOLD -ggmw VW' BAND LATIN AND FRENCH CLUBS BLACK AND GOLD P h f' ' fib- DEBATING TEAM MnL'k Alspaugh, Hazel Cobler, Capt., Arch Taylor. Wzxtt M OFFICE PAGES BLACK AND GOLD SENIGR HI-Y 'tl 01 '- lx HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP T y , I I I I I 3 I J a I J S 9 X N I 3 - 5 , yt E l X 12 G , , V 5 I PRINTING STUDENTS Henk 1'ow--Lvmmitl Mclluwcll, Willifuvvi Shuaf. Charles Gibson, Norman Fulk, Im' Mimvr, Bryant Lrr, A. H. Kimcl, I Richard Neely, Robert Hensley, Second row-Frederick Elrtck, instructor. W. CT. Iixcrhart, Lester Meg-uk. , Harold Miller, Ilownrd Austin, David Baker, Rufus Gentry, Everett Tatum, lohi Reynolds. limit ' row-lAllcn Surrutt' Willizlm Brcntlle, Delmozit Cranlill, Robin Ferguson, Talmage Davis, Lee Ernst, Eugene Blue, I K Marxin Ellis,-C. L. Nlanning, Ir. Kimel, Richard Neely, Iohn Reynolds and Harold Miller will be graduated in Iune. The night school class in print- The vocational education program of W the Reynolds High School Print Shop was carried on again this year on a full- t time basis. The enrollment was approx- ing was carried on as usual. N imately thirty each semester. Shelby Bo- Day school pupils received practice , ger was graduated in Ianuary, and A. H. and instruction at nine commercial shops l 1 I 7 A , l l l l l y IN THE COMPOSING ROOM 1 Page one hundred eighty l PV W it? 34-X v+...'r 3 03 I A Trl ii-ft .H HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP that are participating in our vocational program. Special trips were arranged for day and night school pupils to visit shops of particular interest, including Winston Printing Co., Indera Mills printing de- partment, and Piedmont Engraving Co. of this city, and print shops and other places of interest in Kingsport, Tenn., Raleigh, N. C., and Roanoke, Va. Seventeen essays were written for the International Printing Ink Corporations essay contest on The Use of Color in Printing, The essay by Percy Gibson was judged the best in the local contest and was entered in the national contest where it ranked ninth among the entries from 243 schools. He, and other local contestants, won over 550.00 worth of books as prizes in this contest. Ioe Minor has been chosen to receive the Printers Club award for his outstand- ing work in the shop this year. The award last year-also won by Minor- was a stainless steel composing stick en- graved with name and date. Publications this year included a news- paper, The Wiley Post, printed for Wiley School, as well as Pine Whis- pers, printed for the three high schools. This 1937 Black and Gold, the larg- est high school annual ever published here, was the sixth to be produced in the high school print shop. With the excep- tion of making the covers and pebbling the inserts every printing and binding operation was done in the shop. Mr, Ar- nold McCall of the Winston Printing Company was secured for the cylinder press makeready: all other operations were handled by students and instructor.' Every student in the shop had a part in the production of the book, The work of Ioe Minor and Norman Fulk deserves special mention, but many of the other students did outstanding work. PRINTERS CLUB ACTIVITIES BLACK AND GOLD Page one hundred eighty-one Margaret VVhittington Virginia Clay, Phyllis Morgan, Paul Harper, Thorton Rose. Charlie Martin CHEERLEADERS ALMA MATER Her portals tall and wide, May we more useful be, Call us from every side, Always our duty see, Our youthful steps to guide for future Strive on to victory through the golden days. rule. Her pleasant paths, her trees, May we always aspire Whisper courage through the breeze, To lift her banner higher Our greatest need she sees, Add to her fame and power, And leads always. God bless our school. Page one hundred eighty-two G4f5f5f L 2 . V3 2 ES 1 5 k .AV w , Li 4 f 4 4 Bill Harry Sharp IQYOSI. P lohnny ow: dR Seton age. P George xllips Ph limmy L I Sm-un Bil Buck Hines, Christian Siewers, Woodall, ommy , T mv Swaifn Bill Cody. lim Row: irst CI r: U 2 si L. l-' L: rc E ni o m 'S H m 52 41 rc 5 ca I E 2 5 Q ri Q: .M CZ W or T cv ..: U el U R! Q. E 'E 5 C Q O F A Q 5 3 o CZ 'rs f: F Q o Q. m U7 E -if N ca. :E 'E C ui JS I 5 M .. L. O u. M , 2 vi if ra 52 4.1 bi .1 U Q U U no ,P n:l Rcclmo Linn, Cf ailx N flown!! V Gra ,lim li Yhrnocla Bill Da ve lulian ith Row: Coamh Sm Las Dalton. Mat Smith BQYSBASKETBALL Shore. Forrest, McNeil. Brown. Holt, Ford, Honeycult. Perry, Crouse, Hahn, Angelo, Coach Shealy. TRACK Hendrix. Voglcr. Hardrsly. Poolas. I, Vawter. Reccc, Honcvcutt, Siewvrs. Prevost. Earnest, Brencllc, B. Glenn Polites, Snavely, Prichard, H, Glenn, Sprunt, Ioncs, Moore, Phelps, Early, Carter, Straley, Foster, Hill, Stockton Rose, Taylor, Macklin, Sherrill, Bahnson, Lehman, Plcasants, Gibson, Hamilton, Coach Kallam, Coach Brimlcy Dalton, VVaync. Ebert. Kimcl. Long. Hcndrix. W. Vawtcr, Coach Rcclmond, Parrish, Killian, Alves, Park, GIRLS SOCCER llmlgcs, Pr-arcc, Cody, Exncrson, Littlc, Miss Knott, Forrest, Vvvhltc, Stallings, Dean, Davis, Sullivan, l'l:n'rell GIRLS BASKETBALL Pcnru-. Tosh, Cmly, Enicrson, Flonlggcs, Harrell, Miss Knnlt. l:orrvsr, llutchison, Swain. VVliitnv:r, Liwlv Pnili' mn- liuniluwl 4-iillily svn 24-Q.,-L'-2, fl K TENNIS TEAM BASEBALL TEAM P h 4 ' '1 ' BLACK AND GOLD f . K GIRLS SPRING SPORTS COACHES GIRLS TEAM Soccer-Miss Dorothy Knott Basketball-Miss Dorothy Knott Tennis-Miss Mary Martin Track-Miss Emma Kapp Baseballf-Miss Dorothy Knott BOYS TEAM Football-Mr. Claude Smith, Mr. B. B, Redmond, Mr. W. F. Shealy Cross Country-Mr. I. D. Kallam Basketball-Mr.W. F. Shealy Baseball-Mr. Claude Smith Golf-Mr. Walker Barnette Track-Mr. Ralph Brimley, Mr. D, Kallam, Mr. B. B. Redmond Tennis-Mr. Walker Barnette Pant- nm' hundred rig BLACK AND GOLD my 4 V If 5 . X f -1 , :Q -- ,, Silk Q f K fr, Q. 'TT' KE' , .wg f .1 f ' fl? .3 1- -P, VI' . ii- . ,x.- :7,-. ' V, . xg. 47,4 , A 2'- ff I V. in .rv H: 1, ' 'Q ,7 ,,,. 4 .5 4 I 4' . . wb ., Ury, V . I y,A,.N.,, - Vx :f J im , W L ' 'i , ...xg I .. IIE EL .1 EA' 13- up 'V . Q in CH: 'fi' -. ,-. Z pf. Q.. aff- ' . 14 'zz ' Rr' Va ' 'xv ' an W M ' -. - , V 1' ' J .A . , :Q .V xii? , ,, Q f .v .Aw M .- . :V- V 4 A in .. V . . : ,..V.:f1a' ' H . . '.,u-- 1 :' V- .V 1- ' J --V-V4 af.-V ,V - .--A-A A M., 'V f .- .. V . ' V, -, - fx- J f - ,- ,- . --W, 5 'A-Q 'rf w-, ff - ' , :-. ,v'. 'ff ' N3 Q- K V!'- . .g 3 1: ,V VJ.fVVgv .V. 4-Q, iw.: 3' iw A+, 1 1 V -'nf-'fa'-'-.P ',.. .,. 'Q V ww u'V1'A wk' x K w '. Q. ' VJ- 'gpm ' . 4' 4 .V ,Q fe-V' ' -'1!,giy,f-' .Hi- ' if V,V, ,w., , ,flaw 1'.A.'-Ti., -Z. ?:,-- -'q3ffV4'.1-I-, ', 'U V- :,, fa' ,Q LV:--.M-u, ffw:,jx.g', , iff! I ' '1fV.'f-J HV.. '.'3f-fs4fwVfs,, ul l: -Tw I fl' W' 'Q'-42.4 f:1W.fi.f 'f'. 55F'x , ' '-VA WV X ' x ' ' f' ,, 'w1'?: W F r ' E' -5' VA' 'F' ' A' ' 'f'9:fll':ii, 'L rg YW ' WV aff- -,,'V -- ,V ' - . , , - V V . . V ,,g, 1 1 65 N f , n if :W ffm I Ae- ! ,,,... 1 'SIE ,vr ,- - gl,-. . 1 I SP- H- w -A f ,Ag ,- .g A51 3' ff 3 .sf x , , fu 15 ' wiv new 1. ' M15 13 ' 4.5- , . J 4, H A., , ge: , V 4 Q. V,-I mx . .- 1, 1 , . .Jef .V. L,-,..b ' .. . .. V,.-,. .:'-- :QV-,. , , -. . .. V, .1-'af , ,.., - 1, V VM, . , . . , , . ., . ,. .V fn.. Vf- V, ... . . -V . 73? , ,nb 6 . I -V ' f,',.ivs:i,V, ,, L, . f V ' P il, f, . . fvfv , ,WJ -Qc.. '- M :rf 1 2 . . -, J ,,,,f.. - ., , , .. ,,g,a 4. 3',2!?g...1'i? ., 11441 '4 5i S,-. rf,,ggrgzV-gf' V . 'WV' gf 5a ,, , jgV 5 ..sV ,H .... f... l 'L .L 1 1 A iv 1-.-.. if Q I C wkl-fx :lg X X 4 x E yi fl , Y, gf' 7 ., f i rl BLACK AND GOLD W PV - 1 1 1 The oldest center of higher education in this part of the state offers accredited courses in ARTS SCIENCES MUSIC TEACHER TRAINING 1 A614 mm Worn -4 t ' f t' communicate with Howard E. Rondthaler, President, ins on- a em, orth Carolina. .n I inn ly I For comple e in orma ion, 6 fb 0 I Dr. Salem College, W t S l N I hi'i -f BLACK AND GOLD ch ief A Royal Flush 7 HAR PER3 'Baz zar' Q 231' M' wg' Q fa' mf' lo it s nor A 06111415 In rx Larwaa 0 : ' Z 5. '-- , . 4 ',',. x, , ...A V : ... Lis-er .--f 'L is If , 'J qgvqq . ' 5 ,V How F - 5 J 'fm - 4 p , ,, , , .. . Y , V , 0 , .,,.. ,.., . . .. '7afq24,2v1 Behind g. Jr Bars Ai LBS1' IN fn A Cmffefwfffl BLACK AND GOLD Pngr um- humlrcd ninety-five ,, Y .-. .A, -, .-. A Y .-. .- ,-. Y Y .-. 4' ll ww ,,-,,,,,-,,,,,-,,qp? .foie 1,f1:11-11,:-:..g. ll , lj '34 I E M l .. .I '-' S 3 N ll Ei E 2 ll 'im m :H Wm , li UUE U 2595-3 l l O1E.2sf2.+gfa'l N 715 31 ga gre geo l . cn g5a5mn1:- l 'l 'lZ P 6155 52 1 ll E gem N,-. ' ' ' ED Be-r W wr 7535 gfimgm ,Q ,gl-nyg 5'-4x4 HQ , H :f 2 U' 'DO p 3 Q 2 :J l ll 2 m 33 ' 4 wr 53 PU 52 ' l g l .91 1: 1.2.1, 11.1.-1 1,1-4. :In-oc-ease:-one-avec. e:-aqsanvoqoaav Y U ll E 5 5? gp 3 s C - sa 2 5 H -3 Q 5 , P C at CD ll m -H Q fb -1 -- no r-1 Z ll rn O 'c Fi.-I ,i O Z .S tb 5-1 if 5 as X .o H r' F Q 9 E- ,, .3 rn 1 Q 11 ,4 Q 2- n CD l! 3 5' 5 V2 l H S S2 li 'D ' ii .5..,:..1.-1 1:11-1.1.-1 12: PROPHECY OF IUNE CLASS fContinued from page Slj Miller and Edith Stack are doing fine as stenographers. After telling all he knows, Paul ambles away bidding his two dear friends a fond adieu. The clock in the center of the ballroom strikes twelve. Everyone has gone home except the mayor of the fair city and the carpenter representa- tive. The janitor comes in with his keys to lock up, and a very sorrowful good- night is said, for both the dear friends are parting-not until to H1 o r r o w at school-but until next week or next year out in life. e:e fe--f -I 1 1:2 1. 2- if W:-1' +1 ft fe i:i e:e of 1: Aft:-2 1: fe ff--P xl M il V C lf t f . l. D. G. CRAVEN co. if .5 OW ll jj C. L. harp C0. jg ll ll ll slr ll ml ll ll ,A ll 4th Street Cor. Marshall Wholesale ll Winston-Salem' N- C- U Fruits and Produce l-:::::::if.fiel L::f:l1:::Z:::l qv: : ,,,,,,:. ,I :.,,:. :Z if :T it ,A gi it I Z. : ti I Z: I :S :Z .Ir it 2? ll FP Compliments of ll 0 3 B. F. Huntle F urnlture Co. gg S Specializing Quality U Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture U 1 il Winston-Salem, N. C. lj ll ii qfqqsvoqsonvacsogoecoivaanagnesnonsaqoaooecv l'1lgr um' luluclrrcl mm-lyfxl ' BLACK AND GOLD '1' l w 5 Q l l l 5 Q D E 9 S i I -1 ease: agooqvansanvaav ll U ns M 52 u 3' 1' SUS Uifw ligas- 'cn -rmT1 9235. ll new N D wr RCA, n St il 7 l! pf.-ocveaoaas Qiewesf ll qi FEMININE FASHIONS U ll 1 ll NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS lC0ntinued from page 721 In 1857, study of the Bible was started in schools. Some parents said that they would not buy readers. They said, also that the children could read and study the New Testament. The schools began to be overcrowded so the legislature passed a law saying that only children between the ages of 6 and 20 could go to school. A simple incident in the life of Charles Brantly Aycock is worth remembering. One day he stood by his mother as she was asked to put her signature to some paper or document. She hesitated a mo- ment, and then confessed to the magis- trate that she could not write. The young boy saw his mother, with em- barrassment, make her mark, putting her finger at the tip of the pen stock while her name was written by another. Gov- ernor Aycock said in his later years that q.1:...1:f ,IV ff if 1:1 .1 .Zi 1: :Q -:- ':Aeq-I. lj N ll ll il ll U Compliments of a Friend 1 ll on your ll U ll Q Splendid Annual ll M ll U ll ly ll ii ll ufunoocseqoapoacvecoocoecoeooaovocoacvacvacsofs BLACK AND GOLD Il ll l Davis and Cody, Inc. Insurance ll ll it ll ll ll li Nissen Bldg. Telephone 8162 ll ll Winston-Salem, North Carolina ll U 'F' QQQDQ 'D' '1100 -N-'P this incident made him, as a boy resolve that some day, God willing, he would do something for education in North Carolina. - In 1907, the legislature authorized the establishment of rural high schools and appropriated 545,000 annually for their maintenance. In 1915, there was a public high school in every county in North Carolina. There are now over 4,000 buses which carry 265,000 children to 790 consolida- ted schools. These buses travel at least 215,000 miles a day. The average salary of teachers in the public schools of North Carolina is S576 a year. The per capita cost of each student in the public schools of North Carolina is 152856. The teaching load in North Carolina is 33.7 pupils per teacher, the highest in the United States. 'lfmi Z: 0: 0: :iz if :Z 0: :A 7 '17 lg Cbmphnwnw g ,, THE g, Morris Plan Bank 21 206 W. 4th st. l l .lf I Z-: .1 -Z I .:.-.lL Page one hundred ninety-seven Page cnc hundred nincty-cigh: 1 05' DID YOU KNOW THAT: The total valuation of school property in North Carolina did not pass the mill- ion dollar mark till after 1900? The state constitution adopted in 1776 contained a provision for education? The University of North Carolina is the oldest state-owned university in the U. S.? The first state superintendent was not appointed until 1853? The voters for the school tax in 1839 had to vote for school or no school instead of for taxes? The average school terms during re- construction days were around two months? The first graded school in North Caro- lina was begun at Greensboro in 1870? The entire public school system did not close during the Civil War till the Union troops entered Raleigh in 1865? nfqboatsnasass-ans4Qv4Qs4QsaQoaQs4Qs ahve:- The Basketeria Store Food Service Supreme 851 Reynolda Road Phone 4123 We deliver 41,7 Yao, 7437-7 Y-, Y A Good Place To Trade Crescent Drug Co. A Complete Drug Store Service Winston-Salem, N. C. 41:4 Y' :1 ':A ::: ::' : :' ':- ,:' Qzzapo ni, Y Y '-' 7' '-' 7 eos ' ,::4oo Y 1 ll li il COMPLIMENTS l WINSTON ' l STEAM LAUNDRY ll ll 1 Launderers and Dry Cleaners ll ll li lm 1 Oldest, Largest, and Best ll Dial 4129 ll We BLACK AND GOLD acsonsozvocoecoaqsegsaqoaqs-ecsaqvanvaqv .no uns Page one hundred nincty- atv hdl eq-op-oqs-uioiocoopvaioqvoqoacoaboecvoqoacooqofusaooarvacrosoeqsapvacvobsaov Ll vlrpysafig, . wp , S- J co Jnomma JEWELERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS K is Ma xmlx Facturers of F ine Stationery Engraving Wedding Invitations Announcements Class Rings, Pins and Fraternity Jewelry Diplomas and Invitations QE OFFICIAL JEWELERS to THE RICHARD J. REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL ' '-' '-' ' , ,-, Y W, ,-, Y-, -, Y rv BLACK AND GOL 'I' 7 ll ii li U ji Fl IN II M II II in In II II H ii I II H M II 1 F ii II I II II ll ii H ll Il II if 1 II r M II IV N H ll II yi A 4' D is 7 C ls Save on l Z E lx gg - - 3. u 1 U E , U. M U Stop and Go Driving ii -if 2 a ii ii Super-Shell Gasoline ii ll l Kelly-Springfield Tires ii ii ii , H GARAGE U ii W ii ii ii ii Friendly Service ii ii Qualify Oli Company Next To Reynolds Building Marketers .5...,:, Q, ff, ,Ze Q, 1: ,Q 3, f:, ff, ,Q ,- -:-4. 4... .7 Z, fe jr :Z 3: Z, V: V: Y: Y, 7: l 4.11, 71, ,:, ,:, Z :Z ,Z ,Z ,Z ,I :Z 12, -i- HAIR ii Bmwnhabiona hi, dl ybi k ii Z' d f hairy a e a r rc iair ac i Slicls hair, iuzzy hair, dry hair, oily hair, Laundry CO. Straight hair, Curley hair, short hair, long ii hair, ii Dry Cleaners e Rug Cleaners Braided hair, rolled-up hair, messy hair, i wavy hair, H D-1 I 5178 With all these types to choose from, CLFANS :Ji FVERYTHING Vvhy be baldheaded? ll Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Eugenia Bayncs U -fi-1:1 ,:, ':A f: : :f f:f 1:1 1:1 :f :f :f -1 fi' 'Ii :ii if 7 71: 7:7 Vi' 'in 'i' Vi' 3- i -' 'i' i' 'ii -1 ir ir 7:7 'i' 1' Z Vi' L 11: 'Z '-' ll Compliments of ll ii , ii Trade and Liberty Streets ii We Appreciate Your Patronage Il 451' -li 'l Z-Zi Lli '1' 'I' 'if I 'I' CI' 1 fl' I 1 'i' if' 11' ill '1' 'i' 'i iii Y 'ir ,I. i 'I 1 qv: 1 1 aj ,:, Q: r: 1: 1:1 ,za ,:: 1: 1: 1: i: 1, 1, 1 1 1 2, f: '-- af- -1' 'Z' - if 'I 29 Sporting Goods ll GE Refrigerators Radios and Appliances BOCOCK-STROUD COMPANY 417 West 4th St. .gi 1: Q.. -m,aQ,ff1 Ee -I, if L? fa .M ..,. ,,, -,.. .- ,, .Q ,,, ,, ,,, agua, ,,,, ,,- , .aw M V, BLACK AND CPUIID ' V' f' fi ,g,...1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 -:1 1:1 1: .g.1:11:1 1:1 1: 1:11:1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1...vT ll . ll ll lr ll Compliments ll il Portraits ll ll ll ll For ll l WACHOVIA OIL if U l U Q wi EVUY li 3 U Occasion 77: ll ly Il lg xl ll wi it DISTRIBUTORS U U ANT' U gp GULF OIL PRODUCTS qi M nc . M H 7 U H Studio M ofo1:: ::: 1:1 1:1 ::: .:1 1:: .:: 1:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 1:: anis 4,-:7 7:1 1:1 1:1 1:7 1:1 1:1 :1 7:7 1:1 1:1 7:7 IUNE HISTORY OF REYONLDS it 1: E: :E E: E: E: E: it it I lContinued from page l52j . . ll and already the tide is in view-the des- ll tination Of Our four years' course-glad W0StSideC0l1rt HOUSC lf commencement day. ll ll ' ww With hearts gladclened with memories 4. H of happy comradeship, let's face the sea U 7 Q D U of life: with high endeavor, dauntless GOOD 100 W courage let us go forward, ever forward, li REASONABLE PRICES A on the swelling tide of opportunity- M 4... 1:1 :- 1: 1:1 1: 1: :1 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:15 5.1: : :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: :11:. 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:11:1 1: 1:1 1-1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:15. wi ll lx ll H ARDEN FARM ll ll GRADE A GUERNSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS w 13 Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn Chickens and Eggs i ' Bronze Turkeys wp 7m qj Delicious Table Dclicacies Made from Fine Fruits Ripcncd to Full in ,, Flavor in the Wariii Sunshine Of thc Old South U ll Winston-Salem, N. C. ll lx li .,.1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1,..1:1 :- 1:1 1:14 050:21 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::: .:: 1:1 ::: .:: 1:2 1:: 1:2 1:1 1: 1:1 1:: 1:4 t:- 1:1 1:1 .:: 1:1 1:: ::- 1:: 1:: 1:1 1:1 ll lx 9 S la lx M U N T A lL D U ll ' il I M P O R T E. R S U U ll Vaeatlon Clothes U ll xy ll Golf Suits, Tennis Froclcs, Beach WQEIT, Evening and 15 ll Dinner Gowns. ll ll iw 4.1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:14-+1: 1: 1:1 1:1-..-...--1......-.-......-.1............4. liagc iw hundred me -oxoonzoabsabsaboatvaia-410411-010490311 INSIVILXNUIC lll+Il'.XR'l'Ml'1N'l' NVACI IUVIA BANK AND TRUST UU. ALI. FORNIS Ulf' HWSUHANCIC AND BONDS 'l'l':l,l-:l'll0Nlf: sm ofozz: 1:1 ::: ,:, ':' 'i' 1:1 ,IV ::' 1:1 VI' ZZ' -Ii .27 --Y --Y --- ---- --- 1-- - 1-- 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 -1 1-' SOUTH IANLIARY PROPHECY 1 1 :i 1 L Z' f 'f I 'Z' I '- Klontinued from page 31l cant find out where I can write to ll Reid Holder, Louise complained. ll l l Why, I'm surprised you haven't heard ll Wh1te'Bf0Wn and Whlfe about Reid Holder, He is part owner See these beautiful Shoes of the Buick Company in Detroit, Mich- ,I before buying' igan, and has finally deserted the old T A model, 'V Medium and High Heels- The latter part of my speech, however, ll 53.95 to 56.95 fell on deaf ears. She looked up, her li , eyes widened, and the envelope fell to li SllTlI1'lOl'lS Sl'l0C Store the floor unheeded. H 444 Tfadv Sfmt Louise had fainted. .fem 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 :1 ,:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: q.1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 1:1... :1 :1 1:: 1:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 .2 .:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:- 1:1 li THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESSH ll www O OOM O OOOOWOO O O O ll , FROEBER PRODUCE co. ll WHOLESALE ONLY ll ll U FRUITS PRODUCTS PROVISIONS U 91:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:2 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 .:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:- 1:1 ,:l 'Q' - 1-- 1-- -- 1-- 1-- -1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-11 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 - --- 1- 1- -- 1-- 1-1 1- - 4+ WON'T YOU I-IAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR 3 BENNETT-LEWALLEN Co, :inacc--scvacvecvaon-onsecsocvanseqvaosacvacvocvoqsaooacoaovocvvrivacoocoaaoacfaooacvazv Page two hundred th IANUARY CLASS HISTORY 1: ... :1 1:1 1:1........:1 1:1 :1 -:1....5. fContinuec1 from page 1151 ll . l continued to ebb and flow, and unsuc- ll Compliments i cessfully the waves of examinations and E! Of Q questions attempted to overwhelm us. 1 1 As the boat prepares to dock at Com- H H K mencement wharf we feel the satisfaction ' ' 3 of knowing that we have steered a 'j and C straight course, and our goal is reached. l' Ompany l We will continue to write logs of great- 'l . er adventure, and more wonderful dis- li W, I ' covery, for while the Voyage of High 1, mstomsa em' N' C' Q School Life is ending, the Voyage of i Real Life is just beginning. ,5,,,1:, :1 :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 :1,.,1:1 1: 134. q.1:1......1:1 -:- 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 -:1 1:1 : 1:1..q. 5.1: 1:- 1:1 1:- -:- 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 : ...:. ll ll ll li Congratulations ll Q coMPl.iMEN'rs 2 1 ll Q OF it DOUGLAS 1 Q, 1 ll ll f ovsyfll Qnoiovs, gnc, l M Battery Mfg. Co. ii 9 133 N' MAIN ST. Q in ll Q li ii W ll Q 595 ll i ii Q it ll 634 N. Trade st. Dial 4107 g BUICK AND P0NT'AC in ll U .g..1: 1:- 1:1 1:1 .:1 1: 1:1 : 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 : 4. .g..1:11:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:14. .5....1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1...1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1....4.-......1:1 1:1 1:1 1:- 1:1 1: .1-.Q-..:1,...-.1: 1:14. ll ll ii i ii lr 1 0 1 ji Compliments lf ii ll OF ip l ii ig 0 0 ni ii ii U ll-lanes Hosiery Mills qi ll ii C ip M oiiipaiiv 1 ll ll ll X, ll ii WF ii ll ll ip ii ii ii i ii ll 1 li ii Page two hundred four BLACK AND GOL D MN. C. is too poor not to educate her people- Charles D. Mclver ll To the lasting honor of N. C. her public schools Survived the terrible shock H of cruel War and the state which furnish- ed the greatest number and bravest troops did more than all the rest for the cause ,Q of popular education. When the last FO Shoe Quant Q FO O1tO1toIt0Ivlb41b41U4I0i4Ib191VQ1v ' NVlNSTUN'S SHOWN' PLACIC gun fired, the doors were still open and ii BEAllTIl IlL F00'l'Wf'5-415 U of thousands- KD Calvin H. Wiley gl The children must be taught to ap- ll they numbered their pupils by the scores 426 N. l.lHl'IR'l'Y HT. preciate the opportunities offered at home 'f ':i 'I' 'Z' 1' ':' if 1 'Z' '1' 1' 'Z' 1: '- and given the necessary training to im- -1-f: -:: -:f -: .:. -2- 1 1 1.1: -:- 1. -2. prove them- Calvin H. Wiley ll My object is to form a system of ll education. which will develop the faculties jj of the mind and improve the good dis- U -1 Frm: Summit Str.-rr Hill positions of the hearty which shall em- i brace in its views both the rich and the poor- i Zebulon Baird Vance ll The blind cannot lead the blind: mere li Plenty of parking space plenty of room inside. A place to meet your friends. l l and nice literary attainments are not sufficient to ii PROMPT AND COURTEOU5 make its possessor a successful instruct- H Curb Service Or' , li Dial 2.1144 Zebulon Baird Vance qt, .Z .1 .:. .:. .1 .Z V: .Ii .:, :Z :i 42, I 'ii '1' 'Z' 1:f 15' 13' ?:f -:Y Yi ':' i:i 31 '31 i ':i 13- 'Z' fii '3' ?3i'C'iI- Z '11 ZZ- 'I' iii 2:1 ':: .: ll .i In the Language of Underwear fl xl W Means- '- fl Made fiom Mayo Kirin ll ii Comfort, Durability, and Economy yi H We are now making beautiful MAYO Athletic ' Shirts, as well as light, medium, and heavy Weight M underwear, in every desired size. See your MAYO H Dealer to-day and outfit yourself for spring and Q summer. ww We also make cheaper trimmed line of winter underwear of the ll following brands: MELOTEX and PIEDMONT 5 Our IVIAYFAIR brand is used on Children's Waist Suits only. xl is Made by Washington Mills Company fi Offices: Winston-Salem, N. C. L Mills: Mayodan, N. C. BLACK AND GOLD Page two hundred F IANUARY PROPHECY lContinued from page 1161 I also discovered a poem written by Harry Lee Nunn, titled Education, Mr. B. Thom, Woodall, President of Reynolds Tob. Co. made a statement concerning the rise in the price of chew- ing tobacco. More society articles read: Misses Iuanita Brinkley, Adele Cottingham, Em- ma Gray Davis, and Nancy Gabriel have returned from a tour of the Western states. Misses Ruth Hauser, Nell Fer- ebee, and Sunshine Dillon are leaving to- morrow for Florida to take a boat for Cuba. A'Miss Barbara Limerick leaves tomor- row for Canada for extensive concert tours. Misses Myrtle Nichols, Mary Reavis, Elizabeth Richardson, and Moz- elle Owens, are entertaining tonight for Tilley, winner in a Miss Annie Pearl National Dramatic Monologue Contest. Misses Charlotte ardson, and Mary Tate, Nellie Rich- Frances Waller, are the leading players in the Twin City Tennis Tournament. By reading these items, my curiosity was amply satisfied as to the where- abouts and accomplishments of my High School friends. I still wonder, though, about the Twin City Advertiser, for I have never heard of it before or since it fell from the sky to my feet, I am grateful to it, however, as the answer to that all important question, What has become of the class of Ianuary, l937? I I URACEO 2 ' Brown-Ruffin Co. U li 12 west Third sf. U ll Telephone 6070 il li a A-A e aws- .5-,if ,:1...1:f...,:,... Y... , ,-, ,-, ,-, f-- Af f-- f-A A-A --A...f-- f-A -Y -- --A -f -mg. 930,21 ::i ':' ::, ::f ::- 1:1 1.-:+,:: ::: ,:' ::: ,:' ':' ,Y, Y ,Y, .Y. ,Y .Y, ,Y --W ,Y, ,-, ,Y ,- ,Y, ,Y, il il ll ll ll Q 2 Chatham Products 5 in ll lv BLANKE'rs,-HoMEsPuNs-sulrs Fora MEN-TWEEDS U A SUITS Fon WOMENYSHEETS AND PILLOW CASES ii ii 3 The Name CHATHAM Is A Guarantee Of Quality u U ll U H C H AT I-I A M 9 9 Woor B L ANKETS 6 ii 4 'FQ 11, i ll lmggn, Q 1 --e . ., E Q Q in I ll . --- '-- '-- ::' ::: ::' ,:: ::: ,:: ':- nov :- aavocs ,:, our : ,:' : ,:, ::' apr ::: ,:: ::- aan ::A .:: Qc 4. Y .-, .qw , Page two lnumlrml wiv BLACK AND GOLD HIGHLIGHTS OF SCHOOL YEAR Oct. 22, 1936: Charlie Martin elected president of Senior Class for fourth con- secutive year. Nov. 5. 1936: 1-larry Lee Nunn, Ir, rolls up plurality to win in mock presi- dential election. Nov. 19, 1936: Paul Early presides at Southern lnterscholastic Press Associ- ation Convention in Lexington, Va. Dec. 7, 1936: Lawson Withers, editor- in-chief of Pine Whispers, tied for first place in the Current Events Contest at the S, 1. P. A. Convention at Washing- ton and Lee. Also Mr, G. Alexander resigned to accept another position, Miss Melrose Hendrix succeeded Mr. Alexan- der. Dec. 17, 1936: Harlequin Club pre- sents Bird's Christmas Carol. Ian. 14, 1937: George Lippard and Watt Martin will compose the affirma- tive team, and Mack Alspaugh and Ar- chie Taylor are on the negative team for the Debating Squad. Ianuary 28, 1937: Iunior Class enter- vfop. ,-. Y-, ,,, ,..,Qa. , Y ,-.,os :fa li Cv 7 A-I A--41 il X. ll , 6,13 - it -1 M,,.,1f ., U A X . g g teee ' , li g Ali O1 'X ll .y 1594, .-1- f U1 1' gi Ar,-,L , 'JM N 1 6551 4 X 'P ll ii li 11 11 ww 4.12--I -1- I f: 1:1 -1 1: 2: :- -1- 1: .4- tains graduating Seniors at annual dance at Country Club. Feb. 18, 1937: Mary Lucy and Eugenia Baynes lead school with highest averages for the entire semester, The 11BL home- room leads other classes in number of honor students for term. March 18, 1937: Superlatives are chos- en by Seniors in secret ballot vote, Rose- mary Cody holds three honors, Most Popular, Most Athletic, round. and l3est-all- fe: Af f -If -I it A: it it i i I is 1: --W '21 V: :ft it -:Z -1 1226: A: 1 ff I -1+ U ll U ll lx in lm ll il ww 11 wi ll ll wi ww ww ww ww 11 ww ww , wi U U U in wi ll ll 1? 11 11 11 11 11 ww li wg U 11 xl 11 il li ww ww 11 lj lf0-- Y -V --V Y 460 Y Y -, ,-, V-,wovfcvvco BLACK AND GOLD ..............................................q. P0411-lxmlmnilrmlsvxvu SOUTH IANUARY WILL lContinuecl from page 32j ,,- I 4 I I i Mi: Item XIX. To Florence Stafford, Doris 3 Davis leaves her ability to appear be- B fore an audience in that special Davis e . Wayn' Com an l Item XX. To Frances Harrold, Frances p y l iirgrygan leaves her quiet, dignified Department Store 2 Item XXI, To Pauline Braddock. Vir- Comer Trade and Fiffh . ginia Easter leaves her secretive and Q happy ways. Q Item XXII. To Louise Heath, Mildred Q Ca ll l es h hap - -1 ck Walrin hills theirsomedrasygsnhellll Zu QQ I on top of the world with her. . We hereby appoint as executor of I this will Miss Daisy Lee Glasgow who i has always been our guide and faithful . friend. Signed and sealed this thirteenth ll day of Ianuary' 1937' Quality Merchandise At Economy g Mildred Carroll' Prices For The School Boy Testator . Q Witnesses And School Girl Q Po Pogiyis Papa ,,,:: :. :I ,ZA :I ,:. I Z, 1: .I II. OILS. :zaos-aux: ,: .:: acvi:- .1 :' ees- ::Aacv '-M '-Aaoveonzz .: f:. f:' .27 Vi' It Y2,40v,1. .1 Q0 l 1 3 3 . Compliments . l i a OF 4 5 UNIQUE 5 2 2 I FURNITURE MAKERS 2 l Q l I l mfs: 9 K 1 ' : E ' 4 l I I uIa43v:::4Qv4Qv'-A ,: oQo4Qo:::4QvoQo .:, oaooaoaaoz: : .:.40o::: r:A ::' A:A ::: :z :'oo-1: :::ofo Page tw h cl d 'ght BLACK AND GOLD , .. - OQ THE NO,I WODLDNT WQITE Hllwl, IF O Q Qe::Dt::::f5.wB.NS- IWEQE I E NEVEQ Q Bm Now COME You c5AvE 4 EXCUSES AND H ' ME 1-H15 JAQ Op: 'rr'1nAr'r'n? FOQGIVES OQ FQQGETS A nfs. 'ri-im NAQSH BQAND GQIEF! M'STf-WE-HE 'SNT FUCK' 5 GOT YQUQ NAMED 'CQUSTY CALDWELL UNCLE I , x CALDWELL DQESENT FOQ NOTHING -HE LL BE , . B iwssmoxeu Mixeo wrn-al HEQE 'N TWO .ffx pop FIFIEEM UNCLE CALDWELLS. WEEKS c 2, j y5AQg HIS BIQTHDAY IS 'g ' Q 'mE SAME DATE I HN ,f Q5 1' Asvouras! , l . P as . ' 4 W I' X iss x ' I AQ' , 41 it ' ii I T it 1 ' Sf' . . XS f . . S wwe L WELL , ix mm' ENDS WELL MMI. k.,xQ4-Zqf I HQPE QE WON'T 55 WELL, WELL,LlTTLE UNCLE, YOUVE DNYEP! 1 'rQiED SOME .QW TOO TOUGH-1wANTu-us YOLVQE Pi2E'f'riEQ'N EVEI2. CI-IANGEQAND DID THAT PA.Cl-IUBBINS N7 APDQOWN. ON AFAMILY EOD, you OLD n2AscAL-- MY EYES DECEIVE r ME. NAN,wim BUSINESS DEAL you DONT LOOK A DAY on was mm A msrv FLAVQQ Jw E OLDEQ! ALBERT YOU JUST NAS! DERN Jgirige 4 LOADED IN vous: SMACQT glgl.,'l'gIAT Y ff, Pies? HU N .' Z! I 4 it ELELEL-f , -e -f..:.w.f 'M l A emu' ff - N 1 of F B IE s Lx . -' Q F fhqx , X X L C x x i Cobyrlght, l93'l, R. .I. Reynolds Tuh. Co. P. A. BRINGS YOU COOL, MILD, TASTY SMOKING ing joy it brings. bile removecl, Right on the back of the Prince Albert lin it says: Prince Albert is prepared under the process discovered in mak- ing experiments to produce the mos! rlnlighwzl and wholesome tobacco. We think you'll agree once you try Prince Albert and discover the extra smoke Prince Albert is crimp cut, with the made of choice tobaccos. The special crimp cut insures cool smoking. Make Prince Albert your tobaccoeget started on the joy road to contentment. P. A, is swell inakin's for roll-your-own cigarettes too. PRINEE ALBERT pipefuls of fru- grant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert THE NATIONAL .IOY SMOKE IGNIFIED 'PF?ES. TLLDYING ULU NRIDS OUTH SH OUT FOB' LILNCH OFFICE PAIGE BH srgmrum, BLACK AND GOLD i 1 1 5 i i I I G i 6 E -ik 'Q' . 'i'-' '- ' '- '- - 'Y' 'Y ll M ,THE C 2 . For select foods call I orrisett o. I Ij I 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 111 11111111 111 1:1 11 I I, R. B. CRAWFORD Xi C0. ll NVE WIRE STORE 2 li A real service Store ii NQIIIIW- ll il I M1 ,W in i ll Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables ll Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, i ll Fine Fruit Millinery, Notions, Curtains, ll fav: ll Draperies' Underwear, Corsets. ll Dial 7116 858 West Fourth St. ll Q I 0f01:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:' 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 11' -2140+ 'f '::: ::: 'Z' ':' ':' ':' ': :' -' ':' 3' :' ' Educate a man and you have educat- 'Z' I 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 1' 'I' 'Z' 'I Z' Z' ': ed only one person: educate a mother ll and you educate a Whole family'- L. M. Charles D, Mclver ll ll GROCERY CO. Education is not a charity' but U our chief duty as citizens. Education is simply our effort to give men life more H Fresh Meats and 1'l'l1?ZC?j abundantly'-1 C. D. Mclver Groceries l believe in these people-our peo- Ii ple whose development may be illimit- D. 1 81' C I H th - FK! W lit able, Wake up, my people, Q la 64 Ol' aw Om' ' 5 Walter Hines Page. ,im 1:1 K1 Z, 1: 1: 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1 4411i -:1 ::: 1:1 1:1 1:, ,:, : 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 51 ,:, 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 ':' 1:1 1 opaque:-4:0 one-ape-econ:-aavanw Compliments outlliern Dairies ICE CREAM, V. D. MILK, FANCY MOULDS Seal-Test Laboratory Systems, Inc. A Complete Dairy Service Through Out the City Telephone 4161-4162-4163 5 .f.1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1 53.313 T17 313 -1 1' 1' 1' 1' 11' 1' 11' 11' 313 13 115 313 317 111 517 111 11' 3i341V'1' 313 515 717 513 T1 1 ll COMPLIMENTS OF ff Noland Company, Inc. II II PLUMBING- HEATING -MILL SUPPLIES ll ' ll . . Ii Vlslt Our Show Room 636 WEST FOURTH STREET I 091-1 --- 1:1 1-1 1-1 ': 'A' :' :' :' :' '-' '-' ': '-' ': ': '-'ooo :' : : : '-- : --1 1-1 : 1 Page Iwo lnlmltcxl rl 'i QQQQ' 'i i' '5 ' :' ww U I U ' H Compliments of Q ll Cable-Nelson 2 I The 3 ww U ll P13119 2 It Arcade Fashion 2 Noted for Beauty and Tone . li i up 2 wp : wi wi Jesse G. Bowen 86 Co. i U The Young Gif1'S Store I 'LL 11 'I' -2- A11 '11 11, ,If 1:2 1:1 ':' ':' 31 'zwge 'ii fi ':' 'Z' ':' ::1 fzt 1: ii' fi' ii' 'ZWS' ILINE CLASS PROPHECY tContinued from page 1531 Roger Norman, Hewes Parrish, and Henry Bahnson executing a savage little dance in the middle of a vast stage'- chorus boys all. Next were Helen Sams, Barbara Las- ley, Emily Smither, Gretchen Clapp, Mildred Davis, Lillian Alley, and Iean Hodges presiding over a magnificent room of glass and cromium plate, tea- chers in the charming College for Charm- ing Charmers. And look!-it was Buck Hines, bowing and scraping, clad in white tie and tails and saying cute things as Good morning. I thought you'd gone to Europe. He seemed to be a host in a night club, the same night club in which Paul Harper was orchestra leader. Raising what is commonly called a 'ihullabaloon were Donald Perry, Dick Ioyce, Bob Cohn, Bill Tudor, PaulEarly, Masten Dalton, members of the city Pot Exterminator Brigade. The method they ma- --- A-V f-V f-V f-A --- '47 f-V --- - - f- f- ... were raising was one of efficiency and finesse-the poor rodents merely seated themselves, then expired. The Brigade was using its renowned voice power. And then, using his violin bow as a barton, was Sam Barbee, conductor of the Kernersville Killharmonic Symphony Or- chestra, featuring Morris Mecum and Mack Alspaugh as soloists. Striving to catch other familiar faces, I saw them suddenly fade and blend in- to the desert air-the vision was no more. My guide creaked impatiently in and mumbled disgustedly. I his saddle clucked to my pony. We proceeded on our weary, monotonus way-our weary way in the tiring desert. 3? I? E5 3 U5 3P Om3,rv OQDHQJH B f.L':1 5: 'J' Bc-Drvgicg 9,0933 QD Tam f-rv-so-93 ,-.-.w DC,D D.RV' 12gHfv2 'o.g.. 2555552 fi :gp-.H N ,.2mr-laws SJ Q- :si s: O Nm,-,Swv-so amgmmgwa NNOBFWHO 9 O- -m: 9.fvD'?P'c:',, Or: 'O,,,n:r4 N23 E 2-:r'g.w . UJQQ' N Z S HD xg ,Yi : O- o ,-f., 1 U-O C gg, 9 ra rv- CQ U' mm rv f 'f f ll li lr ll U lr li la in ll ll qs U H M1- -V --V --V --V -V --Y '-- --Y '-- --A - -- '--aavaco i I 1 3 i 3 H 4 5 'A 5- 1 Q' 3 I . KH Qi Q, CD , 315' -4 . QE' 2 I UQ . if-wg? Elo I OHL.: Qs . 'Stiff 'X :S I 'Um 2 I :' '-4 I UEF9 53? Q5 I 9 D' E ,gh-. Ni . 'I O A,-a 03.9 r-pa P1 ll N ...5-f i Euan Q n 3:5 U: Q ri F309 Y 3 .' UUA' yy LE- fx Q0 :il-U ll '? 2' u : D- v 5 is 9-5 ll c Ffa 'f D. xy 5-3 XC ll 5' H wi li -y......................... .......... gipi, ,-, ,,, ,?, ,,, ,,, i , , .-.419 7. .7. 7 Page two Iulmlrcil twelve BLACK AND GOLD LAST WILL OF ILINE CLASS fContinued from page 46l Item XIII. To Mary Frances Wyatt. Lucile wills her popularity with the as- surance of many friends. Item XIV. To Richard Allen, Cecil Stewart leaves his ability to smile only with his eyes. Item XV. To Iohn Carswell, Walter Cook leaves his M. O. S. fMore Old Studyingl. Item XVI. To Iimmy Whitlow, Virgil Allen leaves his ability to remember history problems, for example, Dates Item XVII. To R. O. Renigar, Roy Cranford leaves his ability to operate the moving picture machine so that R. O. can get out of his classes. Item XVIII. To Chester Bovender, Ioe Gallen leaves his ability to debate. We feel that Chester is in need of it. Item XIX. To Helen Lewis, the most silent student in school, we bequeath Wesley Zimmerman's talkativeness hoping that she will not spoil her re- cord by inheriting Wesley's laziness. Item XX. To Evelyn Caudle, we be- queath Clois Renigar's curiosity in order that Evelyn may learn more about what is going on around her. Item XXI. To Louise Ervin, Geraldine Knight wishes to leave her dignity. fAny information as to the where- abouts of said bequest will be ap- preciatedl. Item XXII. To Marguerite Walker, Alice Iohnson leaves her ability to hold her tongue and her shy modest man- ner. Item XXIII. To Daniel Sides, Ralph Leonards gift of chewing two dozen packs of gum a week. Item XXIV. To Nancy Kimel, Norma Minish bequeaths her Shakespeare notes, if Norma can get them from Miss Stephenson. Item XXV. To Edna Iackson, the ser- iousness of LeRoy Peebles. Item XXVI. To Frances Harrold the pep and vigor of Garnette Lynch. Item XXVII. To Tommy Shore, the singing qualities of Ernest, our Bing, the second. ltcni XXVIII. 'I'o Mack Sloan, the deep secrets of Hubert Weir's love-making. Item XXVIX. To lack Brown, the hu- mor of E. Tate. BLACK AND GOLD Item XXfX. To Maxine Tatum, the qui- et disposition of Margaret Bauguss. Section V To our Alma Mater, we bequeath our love and loyalty and wishes for her fu- ture growth and prosperity. Signed, sealed, published, and declar- ed by Helen Swaim, the testator, for the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- seven as their last will and testament. Witnesses: Roy Bovender, President Lucile Wyatt, Secretary qt: .1 .1 1. :f 1: .1 .11 .11 5. if :. 1:1-1.5, ii l Hutchins Drug Store 2 ll FOR COMPLETE FOUNTAIN i ll AND DRUG SERVICE I il I il E I ii 4 ll Located Across From l ll State Theatre I ip Q .g...,: .1 1. .1 -I f .2 : 1 .I .11 .1 1.53 Ep: .L :-....:. f:- .:1....:. If .I ez. .:..f..3. il l .... li ll ii ll To High School Graduates ll Whatever you plan to do after grad- ll it uation-whether you plan for college .. ll or business-your mental development ll H must continue. H , The National Business Colle-gc is 11 dislinc- f' ll tive, priiale school of professional grade. ll 1 Day and evening courses pn-pare high svllwvl . ll grarlturtvs for immediate L'2,ll'llIll,1IN. Many ll .. graduates who han- at-quired experience are , ll now presidents, vice-prvsifleuls, casliic-i's, serv- ll retaries, treasurers and controllers of Izumi? I , corpnnitionsfothers are iu successful uc- I vountaur-y practice. Q ll The selection nf 3 f 0IIlIIll'l lfIill1-1t'IlIlIll fnryollr business training is of vital IllIll0!'lilIN'4' to U r vnu. Write tor beautifully illustrated cat- I 1 alog. . . Q National Business College qi ' Roanoke, Virginia U Accredited by National Association of i Accredited Commercial Schools. l I ll -I' no -:z A:: .:. ':- :Q ': ':1 .:. ::A :: a-ae I'.igv two liundrrrl lliirloii'u Z 'i' 4:1 ,:, .:. ,: ,:' 1:1 ,: ::: ::: ii' ::t ':' ,:: ::' .21 ,:i ::' Y:, ,:: ::' ':' ::: :A ':t .Zz 12: zzuil 2 gilrzflfa gift : I That lends the touch of friendship without Q 2 the emharrasement of an obligation- g Q YGUR PHOTOGRAPH Q 5 a Ben 'Vt Matthews 4. Q. Q, s 2 317 West Fourth Street 2 -1-1:1 1:1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: :1-11:1 1: 1:1 1: 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 :1 1:14- Page two BLACK AND GOLD PIEDMONT PLATES ARE THE STYLE ron 1957 . 1 J U .mmm 1,35 fy I-gi -fwfdf sw f .Ea 'Y gfgegggiiazif A5 Up Uxvwfzs mififgg ES, fn 1 5455 55133 if .f7m, Mm gQ ,. Wa. . -5 v:,g.v, ,, M, my 55'fmg?sT li me -,afmlfvf sw f' W is Tv ' 7 .W ,T-fa' ,. 'W Ei M . J T - 4 A , H ,Aww w wwe, My V . WILL OF REYNOLDS IUNE CLASS fGontinued from page 154i Long wills his peculiar walk to Lang- don Montgomery. Bill Tudor leaves his business nature to the business staff. David Reed leaves the baseball team without a good manager. Robert Sills leaves his reserved nature to Ioe Dyer. Iohnnie Prevost leaves his friendliness to the school as a worthy example. Bill Vogler leaves his track shoes to Charlie Reece who has burned his up on the cin- dcrs. Iim Brown wills his bushy mop to anyone who will buy a comb for it. Phyllis Bazemore wills her nice fat cheeks to Phyllis Gosselin. Sally Emer- son wills her extra 17 pounds of weight to Sarah Froeber. Bertha Teichman leaves her dry wit to Betty Sprunt. Lucy 'Mae Reavis leaves her star roles Qc 1' '1' '-' '1' '-' to Virginia Clay. Barbara Lasley wills that cute coiffure to Adelaide Gordon. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this first day of April, Anno Domini, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Seven Q1937J. Paul H. Hendrix, Testator QSEALQ Signed, sealed, published, and declar- ed by the said senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty seveng as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at its request, in its presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attend- ing Witnesses to said instrument. Walter Winchell Duke of Windsor Wally Simpson 11- 11- 11- -1- 111 11- -1- ... -1- .11 111 11- -1- 1114. 1 11:-was 1' 11' -1- 11: 114 1' asv 1 1 1 111 ll ll ii School Girls Don't Eventually Grow-up to Sosnil-is . . I ll They BEGIN Witli the Best In Il tl ll SMART SGHOGL CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES ll ' ' in ' 7 ' in qi OLUZL Q 5, if 3 Xvcst Fourth at Spruce 11: '14 1 '1' 11: '1' ::: 1 .1 111 -:A Q11 1 4141.111 1 110 1 410.1111 11. 1 111 1 11 11 111 11111 1 A-1 A, A-A+ 45:1 ,:- gig 1:1 1:1 11' .11 11' 11' 1 our .1 400 .1. ii'0Qv.1 .1 .-. .1 .1 1 .1 .1 .1 .11 1 11 in in I QD IQ Q73 -' - - C ll I U vflllfg 011 llbllle-S S 0 egfe ig Winston-Salem. N. C. it ll . . . . IP U A private educational institution that teaches Q ,, business only H il Imirivwd lvy the Stale Board of Com trial Education in North lfamlma. H ll Member National Association of Accredited Coinnicrcial Schools II 632 W. Fourth street-Dial 2-0121 .1 .....-....-.....1......1,......,.....1.....p 4: 1 1 .1.oqps 1.aQo.1. 1 :ao 1 4co.1.oQv11 oa- Izag ' Iwo lillililwil sixth-vl BLAC IK AND GOI ,ID fl' for ,... GENTLEMEN, it seems as though HANES Undershirts take all the washing and wear you can give them. They're bound to go, some day. oi course. But from the first time on, straight through to the last. HANES tits snug and trim- clcxsping close and neat below the armpits-stretching smoothly across your chest. And a HRNES Q FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON l ll tcxil goes deep into your shorts. It can't creep out at your waist! Every HANES Shirt needs HANES Shorts. No matter how big you are around the hams. you'll have room to sit, stoop, and walk with- out pinching or pulling. Colors guaranteed. See your HANES Dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knit- ting Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. SH IRTS 39C Quits: SHORTS 396 2:3255 SAMSONBAK Saniorized Union- Suits, S1 each: others, 79c up. ll ll in ,. ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll il li ll ll il il il ww ww wi ll M ll ll ll wr ww iw ww ww ww ww ll 'I' '-' '- --Y Y- --- --- --- E- f .-. W v -nov Pagc two hl1mlrr'll scvclltc' Cn RULES FOR READING FROM CALVIN I-I. WILEYS READER Hln reading humorous pieces, the read- er must not laugh: but in reading mel- ancholy tidings or pathetic pieces, he may properly manifest emotions. When reading you should look for'- ward a little as you do in walking to see what is hefore you, what things will make you pause, and where you will stop. 'ADO not read as though you were reading or talking to yourself, but as '7' 7 -' 7' '7' 7 7' --' '-- '-' 7 '-' 7'-um 'I' '3' ss- ' ' 'MMM' ' A'o' ' - E1 II ul CAN'T PAY is I Q? Au. Now . . . o U I I f'I 'f'I'Q 2 I' 4 ,, WT I WANT 'HE II 3557 I I PORTABLE! I . .-:4+1-1.2-1.11:,1-If-:1EgE5EgEgE5EgE5E5E,.31552555235323 II I ':f:-:- ..,....,.,.,....,....,....,,,....,,..., -,-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.4:-:1:1::.1.1.:.g.1.1.:.3.5.--.3.g.g,:.y . ''11111:I11:21:1:5:51515:2:3:s:5:2:5:5:2:5:5fa1213:z:s:1:s:e:2:s:2221212fS1E52222E525222222E2E255229222E2E52322:5:2:2:5512:s:5:z:2:sfE5:5:2:2:5:z .. I 222225252522222355555E5E5E52323225gg5QE?Q5QggggggQ3QgQgQ5EgQgQ5i5Q5f3Q3g5g3gE:E1E:3gifErE1E2E2E22121E2EIEIE22121E2EIE1E1E2ErErEk1ErEfE5EgE5QgE I I 1 A ' ' U BUY A ROYAL! 'I II lT'5 YUURS FUR II II ..., I I ONLY S A WEEK! II II 'QEEEESESEEEEEEE . I -'-14:-:-:gy --E I I II L 1:25221 .. , ' 3gs,.,,I52gig255,ii?9ggB5:g:15E5Esi232E2Ezisisi51ag12525252is555aggzgzgagsgsg:gzgag5g3,g2g2rfgsgzgeg I I II - I E 'f'fI1152325235525222555322552522i:5 'EfffE1E'i'i?' ' 1'1'f 2:2:2:a:2gzgzg2i293255EsisE I I II . , .3E5E5E525E5E5E5E5EfE5E5E5E5E5i5fZ3H , ' ' 7f-- . 3 5 'I - BVU- 5 II I 1 II II 'W' Q 2 I 'V II II 52.556 ff ,ge5z5s55252i5iis2353 I. 1 2iEi5EEi252i:3f522:.:....... ...1.1:2:52552:2:5Ee?5Ee22isi5S?2E2Es25I II II 'Trade-mark for U U key-tension device I I II II With Royal's Touch ConU'ol', key-tualilm H M is adapted to cveryone's finger preshyrc. I ' Price includes handsome carrying esac. S II Payments from 75f to 551.25 per week. 3 ,I KD: Lute Model illustraI:ed.j II II I Ii W. S. DAVIS II II ROYAL TYPEWRITER Co. Inc. II I, 423 N. MAIN sr. DIAL Ami II II I I II I +-.- A A-I A I-I A I- A A-A A I-are 43 Page Iwo hundred eighteen though you were telling something to another. Avoid the habit of coughing and mak- ing other unpleasant noises, just as you are beginning to read. 'ADO not read as if you were hurrying through a task. A'When you are alone, think of your faults, when with others correct those faults. Apply this rule in all things. .fq'7' 7 7' 7' '-A 7' --- 7' '-- '-' '-- 7 7' ,-, ,-, ,-, ,,, ,-, ,-. ,- ,.-. .... ..-. .- Yv. Y eq 'if II 1 I .,,,. - .. II I C' 'B f I I HAVERTY II I FURNITURE CO. II II 521 N. LlBliR'l'Y s'I'. II II .,, I I c:oIvIPLE'rI5 - HOME FURNISHINGS H I 'I' N A SToIzIa NVIIIITHY III' YV .'-5: - I -I-.. .1 1. .2 is 1 :f .:i :f .1 1' I- :- :A+ .5,...:. 1: .2 61. .If .2 -:A 1: 1: 1:1 .:: II II II II II II II Is, I II II lJiiiBIRD CAB IIICJ II I II TAXICABS I II II I, DIAL 7121 If Responsible II White Drivers II II II I! 4 I I BAGGAGE I I TRANSFER I II II II 7 II II II I Blue Bird Cab, II INC. BLACK AND GOLD THOSE DEAR OLD DAYS !Tune: Love's Old Sweet Song! Once in the dear, dead days beyond re- call When I was a freshman roamin' 'round the hall, Out of the dreams that rose in happy throng I found that I was not where I belonged. And down the hall there came a senior bold Of whom I asked my whereabouts to be told. lust a frightened freshman Knowing not where to go, And the halls all ringing with people going to and fro. Still to me at times Come those old days, Come those old days. azzoifz 435125 C7OZ!59E QCO-EDUCATIONAL? FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Competent and Experienced Fac- ulty. Stands for high educational standards and high Christian character. Liberal Arts, Sciences, Teaching, Music, and Commercial Courses. Cost for boys 5356.00-for girls 55370.00 Ideal climate. Altitude 1200 feet above sea level. For catalogue and other information write: P. E. Monroe, D. D., President Lenoir Rhyne College Hickory, N. C. '-' ous-QQ. ::' '11-'Qs-410-n0o-use-aaa-eco-nqoaqoasoagv ofa.-. L -. ...,...,-.... -, ,-, -, L ...... I U it fi Reddy Kdowatt Says: T ' I have lifted drudgery from housework! I have brought comfort, leisure and convenience! I I have saved eyesight! I have deterred crime by keeping cities lighted! I I have revolutionized industry! I I have carried city conveniences to farms! ll I am the symbol of your electric service. Make 5' me a part of your plan for living and you will N find you will spend less and enjoy life more! ii xl w DUKE POWER COMPANY ji PHONE 7151 fgiil 'i' '3' '3' 117 :if 717 523 113 433 ii? -2- fIi'1'4ll4'i0'01'4Z'4Z'?'1P4iibLU02OOEv41941t BLACK AND GOLD Page two hundred nine! -vcooao-ocoo:v4ooosoo:v4Qo40uaQsoQvoQu :ffm ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: Z: ::: Z:1 ::: ::: ::: p:: vf0::v ::. ,:. ':' ::: 1:1 ::: :::aoo ,: ::: ::: Z:.-eatin ii ii il ll U ZENITH RADIOS M ir T, ip GIBSON ELECTRIC U il Qu ig REFRIGERATORS To gg M. . M51 1 . H . , fA.14,l'-V' , ll AB CWASHERS and IRONERS ll ll I if 'YEf..' ,Q I 'ir' -Zig: ,,.N ': ! in ll ii I 1 ii - li u PM f MVGII I-if-,-iLZ.l' 1 U Crum, Brunt Sr Green, Inc. lt U 'ff -' -J: . I URNI'l'UKE U U U 609 N- Liberty Street One of the largest business U ilelephone NO' 4355 U 30110018 in A711.l?l'1'C'll in: C: ': Y: :R Z: ii Ii :R 2:2 'Zi 3:3-'P Accredited as -1 four-ve'u' col l Better build schoolrooms for the boy, ll lege 'in bugiueqs held l Than cells and gibbets for Hthe man. ll l Ioseph Freeman Ask for full information ll T Observation more than books, U Address T experience rather than persons, U , T are the prime educators. U Bowllng Green 3 To be a well-favored man is the gift of ll Buslness Unlverslty D N INCORPORATED 1 Eriune, But to write and read comes by H Bowling Green, Kentucky X a ure. Q Shakespeare 2, :Z :Z Z: :Z :Z : : :Z :Z :Z :Z :. :JL ofa :Z 1:2 .: 1:3 .:Z 1:1 :Z Z: ::f ::f -: : Z: :Z 1:1 Z: .:. 1:: ::- ::f ::f Z:Z Z: Z: 1:1 ::. f:1 ::. ::..5. ll . . . . l ll Piedmont Federal Savings Xt Loan Association T ll THE HOME ONVNERS' FRIEND E ll Menibers Federal Home Loan Bank System l li ' U OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. C. STUART, PRESIDENT N. MITCIIIZLI., SECRETARY a TREAsuRER T . C. lf, BENBOVV. VICE PRESIDENT B. C. BOOE, ATTORNEY Z TQ. xv. IJouuLAs y. M. BROXVN WM. T. WILSUN ' lg xv, V. IANIZDIQETII C. C. SMITIIDIZAI, l ll 16 West 3rd St-feet Dial 5294 l li: :Z :. : .:. Z:Z .: Z: Z: : .:. Z: .:. : :Z .:. : Z: Z: :Z .: Z:. .:. Z:. Z: : :Z :Q ':' '-' 7 '-A T' 'T' T' 'T' 'T 'T' 'T' 'T' T T 'T 'T 'T' 'T pi. Q..-. Z-Z .-. Z- .-Z .-. Z-. Z-. Z-Z Z-Z Z-Z Z- Z-Z .-. Z-. .-Z .-Z Z-Z Z-Z Z- Z- Z-Z Z- - Z-. -Z ,-I 1:1 .: ll l Expect More At Stockton's l lt More Style-Quality: Service ll lx l ir ,,,.Z, Z i ll J TYS u96:, 'N Q CS lg cl in fy: Sgll1.5.lIJ,..l.QQ:lQIlt.I.LQ.. ll TF ' l Q :Z fi ii: I I C418 7jra4eICSt2QQiAf D l 1! I J- ii ll: :Z : 1: :Z if Z: : Z:Z : :Z :Z :Z Z: Z:Z :A Z: :li Page two hunclrctl twvn y THE COUNTRY BOY I'Iate to be a city boy, Rather be a hick 'Cause if I had them frills and things, I sho' would want to kick. Rather have the country life Than all the city's airs, Rather have my natural head Than all the frizzy hairs. Rather do the country Work, And have a lot of fun, Than living in the big old city, Where you cant even see the sun Rather play my anagrams Than see a pitcher show, Rather eat the country ham Than all the city dough. -Rosemary Nunn 'SKDIIIQY' 's' INORGE gi Q REFRIGERATORS li ip The only refrigerator ll with a Ten Year guar- ll antee ' 'T '-' 'A' 'M' 'A' '--oosaco'-' 'S ome Young Men LOOK WELL IN ANY CLOTHES BUT MOST YOUNG MEN LOOK WELL IN HINE-BAGBY CLOTHES Men with ideal physiques act- ually make their clothes, whether good, bad, Or indif- ferent. The rest of us, lack- ing that rare asset Of perfect build, must rely On the best in clothes to bring out the best in us. HINE-BIAIIBY Co. -- f:f ::: ::: ::: A:' ':' ':' :' -:- ': -:A ::A :::4q PHILCO RADIOS FOREIGN RECEPTION I HEAR YE- I ii BASEBALL NEWS U ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR DANCE MUSIC iw THE QUIET MOTOR NEWS FLASHES ll CONVENIENT RACKS Be Sure To Include The Philco I BEAUTY ALL-WAVE AERIAL U li li QQ WILLIAMS Sz WH LI G, Inc. II i NISSEN BUILDING PHONE 5673 qv-A A-A A' '-' '-A A' '-A '-- --A '-- '-' --A -' '-- ---- -- --- --- - - '-- '-- '-- '-- F-A -:- 1:2 F: BLACK AND G OLD I'.uqv Iwo hunclrrll twt y da ::' :A 40. ::' can ::' 1:1 ::: 494- :-:- ::: 'amps-ago I 57. 3: HH. il-Iahvrhazhrrg Svhnp F Exclusive Men's Store l E 431 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 5' -5-3-7 ,va gg ff, .-w Y-. ff, --. Y- Y, .S 7-3 S-, .aa SOUTH ILINE PROPHECY fContinued from page 45j ed in the clear ole U, S. A, a month ago, Frances Forcum is also in China as a missionary, William Trevathan and Roy Cranford can be found in Southern Africa selling In Paris, Virginia Linville and Ruth Brannon display talents for designing hats. My, what an interesting afternoon I liadl Times Square was just like a South High reunion. the natives a red La Salle with green WWW wheels. 'fr I 'ii :S I E1 S: Z :S :T :A Z: it :S :t ii L: :T ii S: :T it lj :l T: iz I :S Elf' ll f cane glign Spot of the 66014711 ll ll ... ll :L Visit Our il ROOF GARDEN AND COFFEE SHOP ll U wi ll ll motel qzogevf 8. .Bee ig W. T. Tennille-Manager 311: f -:a ef -1 nfs 2 f f 1 i aft aft 1 are 1 lf 3:3 1 3: af eff eff Y: 1 3:3 1 1 :li- +32-1:-1-:S ':':' :iii ft 3: af-If 1 r af fffff ff-If:-1 if 1:1 ft 3:3 3:3-re ll in wp ll l, eaaltank Gyou Seniovs ll For the privilege of serving you in the capacity of H Engravers. ' U lg Your patronage in the future is earnestly solicited U ll ll ll mf G50 gleuvn ll ll ll H Phone 2-1303 634 West 4th Sr. G Y-V KY, Y-1 Y-1 ff Y-1 Y- of .-. Y-, VY, ff .-Y V-, -sy -page Y of Y-, S V- f -Hg Y-S f g Y, f Page rwn hundred twentyelwo BLACK AND GOLD 491: -sun 1:1 1: 1: 1-1 1:1 1:1 :::::1 ::1aoo4cv1: 1: : .-1 1-1 .-. .-1 1-1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1- ll Ti COMPLIMENTS OF Tl , ll Central Cadillac lLafSalle Cor, ll ,.,:1 :1 1:1 1: 1: :Z 1:1 1:1 1: 1: 1: 2:1 :E 1: 1: 1: 11 2:1 1- 1: :E 1:1... H 224 N, Marshall sf. il U Cadillac - LaaSalle W Oldsmobile ll Sales and Service Phone 4173 ll 5.15 1:1 :E 1:1 1: 1: 1: .21 1:1 E: 1,11 1:1 1:1 1:1 E 1:1 -3- 1: 4: 1 :A 1:41:11 1 1 LAST WILL OF IUNE CLASS :E T: if 'Z' 'Z' 1: 'Z' 'lm 2' iii 1' :T ll lC0UtiUU9d ffom Page 82l ,T SPECIAL ATTENTION We appoint as our executor, Mr. R. li T0 NEEDS OF GRADUATES A, Swaringen, and to our last will and ll We outfit you from testament do set our hand and seal on l Uhead to f00ff' this the sixteenth day of February in ll l' Qunlily Mvrchunclmc-I2 rsonnlxle Prirrs Witnesses: ' Q William Shakespeare l f 5 Li'l Abner nxumvv Simone Simon I 1:1 1:1 if :1 1: K: Z1 1:' 1- o1o::: :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1:1 1: ::: 1:1 1: :1 1:1 1 li QQ Smartness - Style - Economy li Three Reasons for Your Wanting to Own a ll F ord V - 8 ll Tl gg PAUL BENNETT MoToR Co. ll Sixth And Marshall Sts. ii 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 : 1:1 1:1 1:' :1 1:' 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:, j 1- .1-'-' --- --V - '-- V- - - I Headquarters for Sporting Goods Anything You Want in ll ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON ll THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT Page Iwo lmmlrrtl twenty' h I Can you name the parts? see page 227 4- 1 11 --- 'g'1: 11 1 11--11 11 11- 11--1 ?i':':11: 1i'1:'i:113 1 1 11 111 11 114- 3 2 , PLEASANTS HARDWARE co. , l l l Harness, Riding Equipment l Q Hardware, Paints 3 l i l Corner 6th and Tracle Sis. Dial 7119 l 7 i 'ifIIf.IIIfZ1IZ' ii if if 1 fi if li .i Q Qi QQ IQQQQIQT . 1w5Sig?Qv-'4- i o n S PLYMOUTH DODGE 3 l C. C. Dlfl-IED Motonfg INC. l zoo 10 116 mourn MAIQJHALL l I 2 Service on all Makes of Cars. S ' Complete Metal, Body and Repair Department ' . Office and Sales, Dial 78OI Service, Dial 7782 1 +0 0-'Q.------.Q-m-- '13 1 11 1 -1- 11 11-1-. 1 'E' ofcaxvaquaqoaqoaqvecs aanacscvagvaqoagnegoaq li ll in ll li ll sims Barber Photo Supply Co. Conmneonial Photogirayalzcrs KODAKS COPYING FINISHING ENLARGING FRAMING TINTING 106 W. 5th. St., Opp. Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. Ofuegoezo-svosvagvaqvaqsaan-4:-oasis ,W,4ov W When You Think of Drugs, Soda Water, Toilet Articles, or Candy Renzeinber 0'Hanl0n's ls The Place aus W, W, .-. W ,-. W W-W W-W W-W WW WWW Little fly, up on the wall, Ain't you got no clothes at all? Ain't you got no pettic skirt? Ain't you got no undershirt? Ain't you cold? SD P1 Nc F' o E. U7 N 73 'J' o rn. N U1 4-WWW WWW WWW WWW WW WWW W W W 1 i l 5 an xzzz ocvttvocvocvanoogn asrz: A1 ac-eco : ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Pilot Insurance Agency, Inc. Cor. lakh ancl Spruce Sts. Phone 6123 FORREST J. WRIGHT E. T. PULLEN QUICK DELIVERY Complete Stock-Pleasant Clerks Two Pharmacists to serve you day or night You are always welcome at Carolina Drug Store West 'ith 5 Spruce Sts. Dial 4131 fr 5 9 l 1.4- ofnr-acv WWWWW W W-W W WW WWW W ,, W V01 il .IC R S141 R v mic Dependablejbr more than 7!ly1fc1r:: ABI Blll.ANCl'1 l l 'N ICRA l. DI Rl'IC'l'ORS DIAL HHH Quality Insurance Of course, there is such a thing as high quality and low quality in- surance-just as there is in every other service or commodity. The danger, however, lies in the fact that inferior insurance is worse than worthless. It fails at the critical point-the point where you suffer a loss. When you need protection there is only one kind to buy. That's sure protection. If you will let us con- sult with you regarding your in- surance requirements, you need have no fears on that score. Call 7140. The Follin Co. 249 N. Main St. 4. :Ze cu L-' Dv O 71 Ze' Z U CU O 1-' U E' nn4QoaQoc:voQooon-ecv4qsaa.4qv4gv4:va:soqn- :z f'40r' '-'nav'-acer -' -' 7 r: 'iii' I: :A :i 'i:i i:i ':2 s' ll Q Distinctive Q Q Convenient U Q Bassase ii l ll Q The Student Will Be Proud To li Q Claim When l'le Arrives ll Q at College ii l ll Q H I N Ecs West Fourth Street In Stokes County Academy, during the early nineteeth century, students were punished for disobedience according to the following rules: Boys and girls playing together- -4 lashes For wearing long finger nails,-2 lashes Coming to school with dirty faces and ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il il ll ...................................Q. ri' 7 l w l l l l l l l lr U 'I' TH R E E 'zeciafiua DRUG STORES Bobbits Pharmacy Nissen Drug Company Bobbit Drug Company For hollowing and hooping going home ------------------,,,,,,-- 3 lashes For not saying yes sir and no sir and yes marm and no marm ...,.,,, 2 lashes For troubling each other writing affares --------------------,,,-H 2 lashes For calling each other liars ,,.. 4 lashes hands ,,,.....,.......,...,. 2 lashes Telling tales out of school ,..,. 8 lashes For blotting copy book .c,... 5 lashes Blackguarding each other ..... 6 lashes Nicknaming each other ....... fl lashes For drinking spiritous liquors at school For not making a bow when you come .-j ------------- j ------a-f- 6 lashes in or go out g-----w-fAfA---- 2 lashes Giving each other ill names ,... 3 lashes Swearing at school ....,i,.... 8 lashes T2111119 hes ----f--f--e------- 7 lashes -pi: : 1: ::e : 1: 1: : : e:e : -: ::e : -: : : e: :: -: s:: s: : e:e e:e e:e -: Q ll yr Graduates of 1937 li lf A LONG OUT LOOK IS SEEN FOR YOU . ll i X- OEM l i rx X Wwzn 1. 0 lj ' .1 9 M .,f ' ll ll Q WW H X ll 1.3: '- 0 W lr 'Z in ll 7 H.r,,, ff A-'fi Like The Girajf You ll ll :I U Have Come Through ll ll lllllilllut Hillllr l At The T011 ll ll ' ll li Many other goals will be equally as hard to reach. Higher li lg aims and honest efforts will bring even greater pleasure Q ll than this. May We Congratulate You. Q ll - ll DEWEYS . . Your Retall Baker U ll it ll West 4th sr. Dial 2-2645 City Market Q Q Pure Ingredients Make Better Foods +2 is :e 1, :A ,Zo :e 1: c: of 11 :e 1: : 111 111 :e :e L: :Z :. 1: :s 1: :c c: 1 :e :et Page two lillmirc-il twenty BLACK AND GOLD Answers to A Students Nightmare Right Figure Head and arms .,,, Coat ,,r...,., Skirt ,,,,, ., , Feet ..,,,,, Center Figure Head, . , . Coat ..,, , Arms ,,,, Trousers, Feet ,.,., Left Figure Head ,,,, Coat ,,,., , , . ,Miss Moore Mr. Barnette , ,Miss Weaver ,,,,Miss Ervin , , ,, ,Mr. Pfohl .,Miss Emmart . ,,,,Mr. Rose ,,,Mr, Iackson Miss Faye Martin Skirt ,... ,,,..---,, Feet,,.,, ,,,,, A rm Miss , , , ,Mrs Reich ,,,Mr. Shealy Miss Lumpkin Flossie Martin , A. ,Miss Wliitley N-ii -1-A -- ---- --- --- --- --- --- ---- --- -A --- ----1 4' II II Southern I Furniture Co. Q FURNITURE AND HOUSE- I FURNISHING GOODS I II II Cor. 12th and Liberty Streets II 'I' A 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A' A 'A' 'A' 'A' A 'A' '-'fi' p,,,,,,, ,.., ,.., ,... ,-, ,-, ,-, ,Y ,-, .-, ,Y ,-r Y ,,,,,,-aov COMPLIMENTS OF Rawls-Dixon Candy Co., Inc Sweden the Dai the R. D. Wyay T I-I E I D E A L West Fourth Street Winston-Salem 4' The best place to shop after all WIN CIT Dry Cleaning Co REMEMBER- Dry Cleaning is not a side Ime with us. We specialwe in Blocking Knitted And Crocheted Suits Pleating in any size and style 612 West Fourth St. Tel 7106 .g....,-. ,- ,-, .-, ,, ,Y ,, ,,, 4- f .f f .W .-, .-, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'i' A Bank of Friendlinessu oss--' - 4Qn.gf--- --- -8- -- -- -4- --- -- -- -4- A 4 - -A BLACK AND GOLD pflqv Iwi I I I y ...Q-.....-..-..-..-....4-.as.,i, giqacv II II II II II II II II II II II II II Ii II Furniture 514 West 41h Sr. ::, ,:, ,:- ':'aQo::' ::- ,:, ,: : :'aQv': ,:: ::' ::- ::- ::- :, ::- : ,:, 1:1 :::aQv,,, Y 1927 ...... 10 Years ...... 1937 OUT IN FRONT FOR TEN YEARS Morrisf1Ear1y and Cot, lne, Has Led in Home Furnishing f Rugs Q Draperies Quality First Dial 4168 AGE OF SLANG Follow one's nose: 1620 Gag Ia jokej: 1823 Gift of gab: 1650 Make hay while the sun shines Henpecked: 1690 - UI G NO 'I' I I I I fi' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Kicked the bucket: 1785 Lazybones: 1593 Keep a stiff upper lip: 1833 In a jiffyz 1793 1-lit the nail on the head: 1719 HReaders Digest H 4 6 NJ 'I' I I I I I I I I I I .I fi- II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II 'I' Qt, ,, ,f 1'1IgI' l 1 1 1 I QI BLACK AND GOL X x D 4- i 1 o 4 Q Q i 'A' '-A 7 aaa'-fapsonasvcoopsacuanvanv .g..................................... OF BEAUTY CULTU Fully Accredited All Branches Call or Vvrift' for Free Lifvrzffl 'ith fd Spruce Phon nv :z ,:. r:, ,:, :., ,:, .:: .:. ::: .:: MARSHALL SCHOOL RE Complete ScientiHc Course in lrt' e 8234 This Little Spot is For Miss .... She is 2 sweet 2 Be TTT4TC6tten ofa'-' '- -' ----- --- f-f f-f f- - f-- Y-V - --- Y V- v A-A -A .-A .-. ,f ,-.41nfe ll U All Eyes Follow lf INDERA II 5 neunnr ig Styles For ,P 1937 ii Season ll ii if The Tropic Trunk For Men and Boys ll New Models ll For Women ll And Girls i ii if ii ig INDERA ll MILLS CO. ll lfln,-, ,-, ,-, ,-, YYYL , Y W -ucv'-V BLACK AND GOLD Our First and Only Duty is to Interpret Style For The Various Figure Types. rams:-an meffie vsfephens 624 West Fourth St. Dial 8031 for Appointment. nfolw .-. ,E ,v, ,-. Y-. Y-. Y-. Y-. Y-. Y Y Y -ooo f' ffff --A --- '-- '-- Y-A ---Qqeaqv It Pays To Look Wvellw HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE BARBER SHOP po,-, ,Y ,W ,,, , ,-, ,-, ,,, ,-, ,-, ,- ,-, Qnevedifn Raleigh. N. C. A College For Young Women Courses offered in Arts and Sci- ences, in Music, in Art, leading to the B. A. or the B. S. degree. ACCEPTED AS STANDARD BY l.Tl1c Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. 2.Tht- American Association of University VVomen. 3. The Association of American Universities. Prepares for life, for vocation, or for further study. Dormitories fire-proof, with mod' ern conveniences. Charges reasonable, For catalogue or further informa' tion write Chas. E. Brewer, President. Page two hundred twenty- 'I' 4csocsa:v4qs4:o-'Qu--'moans-one-env nav ap-L ll ii obuoda-13043-naoasa-aqoaqo-obo E m nvaao4Qs4qu4Qv4Qs4os4coocs40o4coa:v4:a-4Qvofo 1889 1937 ll 48 Years Savings cmd looms ' li Winston-Salem i, Building Sr Loan Assn. is ll M. G. FOLLIN, SECY. AND TREAS. ll ll A-A +A AAA AAA A-A A-A A-A A-A A-1 A at A wx- AT SALEM, A HALF CENTRY AGO: The front doors of Nlain Hall were only open at Easter and graduation. The Hrst floor windows were painted. Boys were not allowed to stroll around in front of the college. School began at 7:30 in the morning. Students were re- quired to go to church every Sunday and were required to keep their eyes toward the altar. 1:: ':: .:: .:: .:: ::' ':' ::' ':: ':A ::: :::4qv gf, 6you,ve Gaveful About Your Personal Appearance All Nlen Know You Are lnclined To Be Careful About All Other Things About Where and What We Select For Your Approval ERN 'P l l l l l sT1THs ARE CAREFUL z 9 l I l 'I' A THE RoLL CALL E l. Dotty Dunce I 2. Daisy Dimples ................. E .ff 2 3, Tommy Terrible ..... ...... Q l! 4. Dicky Dictionary ......... Q f . E 5. Polly Pretty ............. .. ................... .... 5 ......... i .... 4 .cvs -ig 6. Pauly Piggy ................. A E 7. Sally Silly ............ L ........... ...... E 8. Molly Mouthy ................. ................. . . ................... E 9. Dilly Dancey ...... .......... 11 7 E 0 Q I :JJefZfQ Q 10. Lilly Leany .-rff...iiQ.f .... E Q Page two hundred thirty BLACK AND GOLD F5411 Us fam cqufogzaflgi A is for sf' Q -gg-4 - I I - B is for --I J 1 C is for - 4, D is for ---- --A -udp q E is for V b 1 , Q -- - --- - F is for' sg,Wss,,s4,4ssss,ss ss ms,-sWsss-W Q is for I ---- -- , - ---- - -- h 'I H is for ------ -W --Q -- -- W - - A - VV ------------ I is for! 4 1 AV ,-KMA - -----------l-------- 4 s,4,,-- K is for - - x Lisfor -.Q V Mfg 4. s 'I ' N is for 6' I E ' ,, , W W 4 O is for 4 - - 3 P is for , - - - - -- Q is for - b .. ----- ---- - -------- -- --- R is for s f ,--A , - ---- ---- -------- - - . T is for --U -,s- -- s --4 ---- d -- - -- --- U is fof W - --V -fmvfx s Vis for uf, Vi'-, ' 6 Af W is for I q g X is for A --- Y is for -A - - Z is for ,Z BLACK AND GOLD vs s,fPmwwmdfedMw-MH ss H J 1 K ,-gf., kr W 11 ,fA:'?', 4 .,bf'V1'jL!l J t l ffl f , t ly K , A V X . , ff'AJ'f3 ' ijgfbv-V j' j'-Vi! ,II '11 Q .7 I If : J ' 'N X ,,.' 'Y-5 6 W' Q K -V ' Composition, Presswork, and Binding Q V V by the Richard Reynolds High School Print Shop A Richard I. Reynolds High School 'Winston-Salem, N. C. au- 'N ' 1 i ,S z 'ibm 4 Y .w ,iw yi,-1 52- ,, P- , 'iw-I 1 , . J , 1 -' -ws ..-.- . A an f, . ., vb., .. V W ,w--- ' R - M f-' .- H Y V 55,1 ..Yk , ., . :vi - --, H. -Shin' . ,' ei., f -1 IQ .' L 1- . -- ' V' - f. '- ' -4 . fr ' ' .-- K' f ' -V fi -Y '- 4 , ' 'W mwngggm-3. 5,3351 -Y fi- --WW vi E a ,za 'S . 'Q 5 fi A gl , i E3 51 Fi 1 2? 3 i B w 1- E 6 a 1 A K Q v e F1 5 1 is x 51 srl Ii hx '1 W 4